davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
TRIAL TRIP SOON
OF RIGID A|RsH1PS

London, Feb. 1s.-wh n4aAh
wireless Service. )-Particu1nxu re-
garding one Of the latest typa of
British rigid airships. the buiidlar OF
which has been performed secR0tly.
nave Tor the first time been made
pubic IN an article published IN the
Daiiy MAIL These vessels. known as
Sue to the most successful Zepp>ain
type and tests have shown they viii
equal II not exceed the Zeppelin psr-
tormance. The first tyne han N~en
built for the admiralty. II We ~r1ri
naily intended for ocean-cufne var
service A trial hight h to be held In
few days The craft has 4 iunxti,
OF SO feet. diameter Of ssvonty-
nine feet and a capacity Of a.oo0. 900
cubic feet. She will carry - Tor
eight days OF continuous fIigfst and
speed OF at least seventy n1i,ps An
hour is expected on the trial NTH
Her weight in flying trim, vH he
over sixty tons. including her e~yyv-
ing capacity Of between twenty-~syen
and thirty tons
She Is considered BY her huflAsru 70
p~ capable OF nonstop trip aeroes
the Atlantic and back.
For war purposes she was to have
carried four $50 pound and elkAt asa
pound bombs. and also machinp and
other guns fore and Aft and on ton
All along the Internal corridors In
the crafts hui there runs a large
girder from which petrol, water bal
last. etc. are supported In the
cabin space hanmocks for the crew
OF twenty-three men may be siunr
from these ORDERS The fivc en-
gines total 1850 horse power. Thev
are carried in cars below the hull ara
arc directly coupled to extremely
large prurellerr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

4 ~rne plstsliers' Securities corpora
|.san which vas engaged IN Fnannfac~
|sur,nr whisky until It's operations
werc stopped ny presidential proo's-
~ fion. is itself preparing The best
sss.x,srsble answer to the pleas that
ssr1ll be deprived OF it's business ana
~ employees thrown out Of WORK ny
national prohibition.
ii proposes to so into the extensive
Of food products and
SESSa.ted articles. for which its present
and personnel form an al
.sra Bic basis. Stock hoidere have
lae~n asked to approve the changes
"a : neeting to be held next month.
The company earned Last year sie,-
|a1xe rrs equivalent To t3l.t2 n share
aaSNr The ss2.3os. capital stock out"
80 nding in 1918. compared with
62f4.ss a share earned in 1871 tn"
Snrevfcus record year, In 1910 Inc
Esnarpiua applicable to The stock was
Aeauai to $40 share. and In 1918
A41e.ss a share.
The plan of the company TO en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
HOW THE CROSS HELPED TONY,

y horcver it can In gct discharged
men read tuzted 70 their normal places
in civil nfc These activities include
not only such things an were done
for Tony. but extend TO securing de-
lavcd aIlotrnonts and providing legal
or medical assistance fov family in
distresss
in virginia alone last year aid vas
given to 1855 families OF mon in
service. with the return of peace.
the Rcd Cross continues to feel its
responsibility for the men who offer
I'd Themselves FOR their country's scr
vice To handle the new work, spec
ial training ia provided by the loto-
mac division in an institution which
will open nj Baltimore on February
sa and win continue six wo6ks. Only
NOMINAL enrolment fee Is charged
TO those who wish TO render specially
useful work IN their own cornmuni-
ties II rs an undertaking which may
~ei attract the practical philan-
thropRts who are. IN position tn give
their own time to vastly Important
civic and social task
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
ORF'JII,.

A boading house
Burned down to- day,
Five million bed bugs
Passed away.
Luke McLuke.
Other losses
We have to breach,
With every bed bug
Went a roach.
GAINESVILLE Signal.
And sad to say
Among the ruins
There were destroyed
Five billion "pruins."
Nashville Banner.
And one might find,
Deep in I'm wreck,
A tired and txUsty
Chickens neck,
Sacramento Bee,
Down in the ashes
Might be seen,
Remains of Oleo
Margarine. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
DEMANDS ENGENDERED THROUGH
STUDY OF TERRITORIAL PROBLEMS

Poles and the Czechs whose ancient
mutual friendship lis guarantee for
AMIGA bile future relations between the
two nations.
The Czech republic likewise claims
Slovakia. situated to the northwest
and to the northeast Of Hungary This
country is inhabited by Slavs. Those
people are Impoverished and every
year the inhabitants emigrate. How is
the situation of the country to be
ameIiorated?
Fate Undetermined.
In the first people. II is Impossible
TO leave them under Hungarian domi
nation which has become insupporta-
bic. Could these people be attached to
tialiciaH That country's fate is still
undetermined. VIII they gravitate to-
wards Poland or Ukrainia. VIII they
aspire to join their fortunes with those
81 their bohemian brothers?
Altogether the territory Of the
Czecho- SlovshR thus outlined forms a
geographical unity exte d / ng the
zecho-Slovak frontier to the Danube.
The question arises; Which country
ought to assure the fature Of the 49,
600 Ruthenians fnhabttins the left
bank of the Thesis.
The agricultural population Is draw
ing it's sustena nee from the iufertile
SloVaks believe ii would he more fair
and more in conformity with the prin
cjpie of nstionaiities 10 join the Ruthe-
mans to the Czecho- Siovak state,
In an event this population should
hc called upon To voice its preference
through the medium IF plehiscite~
Eumania not only failed to join the
central powers to whom she was bound
by an old defensive alliance. but her
national sympsthies. as well as her
national interest soon caused her. FIRST
to observe a neutrality benevolent to-
ward the entente, and then TO render
the allies enicacious military assist
ance.
Temporary submis~iou.
after Some military successes. which
ii vas Impossible to exploit. Euma mia
caught between the German army and
+ Ukraine which barEained with the
enemy. was forced to submit temnorar-
lily TO the terms Of her conGuerors. She
signed the treaty of bucharest. which.
however. she considered merely a sus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
manning in hand.

uahhiAbk III 1aHu
Within a week the statement has
been published showing that for the
first time the resources OF the ma
tlonal ba INKS exceeded twenty billions.
and included only per cent Of the
war loans. A few days earlier was
published ttheAae5nual statement q the
ereheraY EssefTt apanx showing Man
tho SYSTEMS gold reserve had shrunk
only $1T.4o0.ooo during the war, and
that the excess OF the systems free
gold was $52s.soo.ooo. There are bill
lions Of credit awaiting use; 40 per
cent is the required reserve, larger
than customary under most conserva-
tive foreign practice. and yet our
reserve at no time has fallen below
60 per cent
Bankers do not need this inforna-
ton, and others arc likely to regard
Il as something apart from their
daily lives. There is plenty of more
popular, although less important,
testimony that prosperity in still with
us. and not something to he hoped
for. Thus the New York Industrial
Commission has just reported that the
latest iysS3r CF
payments shows the latest envelope
ever paid to workers Last months
report shows decline of employment
ny only per cent The slightncss Of
the effect upon the purchasing power
OF wage earners is shown both by the
activity OF the retail stores and nv tho
increase OF the savings bank deposits
Since armistice day more than one
hundred millions have been paid into
the savings banks OF this state alone
The president OF the largest retail dry
goods firm of the Middle West said
last week:
The retail dry goods business
has always been an excellent
barometer ~ the purchasing
power OF the people. Reports
that we have received from all
sections of the country prove
that the months of December.
1918. and January. 1919 have
shown the largest volume Of re-
tail distribution in history
II unemployment impends, wages
cannot prudently be spent II indus
tries are slowing down. only the rash
will speed up. There is a time for
caution. but it is not now. There is
time for courage. and this is the
time. The steel Corporation. for OK
ample. is making goods for stock,
not TO prevent Industrial decline, but
because it foresces n demand ahead
which II viii be in position to supply
will be looking about for help more
difficult to get thou than now. An in
dustry that can make profits now will
confer a benefit on the country by
its activities Any worker who de-
Clfnes work because war wages arc
not offered is in class with the prof.
teers when their practices are ne
farious. No banker should withhold
credit from those who have conf
dence in their undertakings based on
reason. Good as Tho advice 81 to in
crease consumption. advice to In
crease production is better yet Moth
ing stimulates consumption more
than production, for II sustains both
tho material markets and the wages
fund. and tends to reduce the cost OF
living not by contraction, but by the
sort OF imitation which all praise. the
/ distribution of goods,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
LIVE FOWL.

Live Fowt in much better demand
and bringing higher prices. ECr- also
in better demand. Calves and dressed
hogs wanted. Send us your orders
for Florida Wakefield Cabbage. $500
per crate. las 10 lis pounds net Flor
ida oranges $500 per box. any size
Also both sweet and Irtxh potatoe>
HazieErove & Co. 1910 e. Cary ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

TONIGHT i For two and a half
hours you can be carried away from
your work-a-day world into the land
of romance and flowers, where lovers
plight their troth beneath a white
moon.
TO-NIGHT-you can enjoy the work
of the man who touches the nerves of
the nation and plays upon the heart
strings of humanity as a great must
clan produces exquisite harmonies.
TO-NIGHT-You can be delighted by
one of the sweetest and most beautiful
romances ever unfolded either in lit
erature or on the stage, rivaling
Shakespeare's immortal Romeo and
Juliet"
TO-NIGHT-You can laugh through
your tears at the antics Of the Little
Disturber and the insistent courtship
of Monsieur Cuckoo, for they possess
the comedy of Humanity.
TONIGHT You can witness the
greatest historical document of all
time, enacted with sweeping power be-
fore background of the most gigan-
tic conflict the world has ever known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Tonight is the big
night i'm Richmond

TO-NIGHT-You can see the very
ground where the American Dough-
boys helped so nightly to win the
greatest Victory of all time, and you
can be in the very village where the
Armistice was signed.
TO-NIGHT-You can be guided by
David Wark Griffith, supreme drama
tic genius of the age, over the roads
travelled by President Wilson ON his
historic visit to France, roads that
have been crimson with the blood at
battle.
TO-NIGHT-You can have the expert
ence of holding tight to your seat as
you become part of the terrific eli
makes that have held audiences spell
bound in the largest cities in the
World
TO-NIGHT-At the Academy Of
Music you can have the opportunity
to enjoy the most remarkable produc-
ton OF the age, surprising even The
Birth of Nation"
TO-NIGHT-D. w. Griffith's master
full production, Hearts Of the World"
will begin an engagement of one week
at the Academy of Music. Afternoon
performances will be given each day
at 2:15. Tonight Hearts Of the
World will begin promptly at Slid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR VIRGINIA

For better and more
teacher prepare
tin, - 330,3f46o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

HALE STONE and tram" dwelling r"'
building: 10 rooms. hot-air h'Hf EHF AN
eleC light: la rge lot, n minutes f'"m 'Nl
st. Terminal: $4,000 cash SHa monthly. 'ien
l.. Barnes, 1901 Chestnut. or Highland Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
SPRUCE
1NGWDOIt AND 10TH STREET
and Room Suite

and 4 Room Suites
APARTMENTS at various rentals in all 10.
cations NEW ERA REALTY CO. 513
Liberty Bldg Walnut 912.
l15 s. 2OTH-Attractively furnished or un-
furnished, rooms and bath; exclusive
house; central.
GREEN ST. 2O29--Furn' hkps. apartment
rooms. bath kitchenette. See tanitor.
LOCUST ST. 1509-ExCeptlonal floor 500
private family.
WALNUT ST. 4518-UnfurnIshed housekeep-
ing apartment. Phone Barring 1919.
10TH. N 3S54-Room FOR gentleman: hot
water heat. cleo. bath.
lC1@ SPRUCE-Holmehurst. ard Groom
apartments with bath; beautifully fur
nished; elec. light PhCne. No housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

s2sOO-HOBART ST. uiOo b!ockD
Two story. Il rooms. ha tn and laundry: porch
front: new roofs: hardwood floors. hrst-Cla Sc
condition.
CpCn evenings.
Is ( T. DOYLE CO. 5Sl3 Msst"r st.
belmont a73O West zoos \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ROOMS WANTED

BUSINESS WOMAN wishes permanently
or , unfurnishnd rooms with IN Cnntra
location pref@rred. NJ 40n. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

- W. Sc MbN u ~
Everybody is looking for BARGAINS com" out
and lOOk this over at $6iOu th' p'ul-
'rty must be sold this week; what Will A"L
offer Thr". story. twin, 10 larS' 'o"''r
modern bath exceptionally large n"r'n. "Irr-
I RE lights, Tot tONl+O. sUaC" tut -trHE' .
perfect condition.
i7OS GREENE ST
IIs vacant and YOU can move IN At Uu"r,
the price is right. location cannot L." dupl'-
Gated examine this delightful 2-sturN twin
house. porch. ( large BEDROOMS nHlh. not
water heat. electric lights
BLOB WAYNE AVE.
rhls prOp'rt l. cheap Tor the money II"
repairs are U"c'ssarv: the owner has lust
,Npendad CIcse ON to $1,000 for improve
ments; its twin house. 10 rooms. modern
bath. laundry and chanv" 10 max" som
money In the next f"w months
3lN W. LOGAN ST
rhls house is more for the buyer lnul i .-
Slres country air and surroundings. bat ~.
city ronVrniCuCes: the location must h" s'"m
10 he appreciated; story. porch. Omen hr' -
plav" living room. 3 bedrooms. mOd' 'rn hrlhl
hot-wGter heat that was installed A'lrr IN"
vas completed. electric lights. II
lGXl9O; pOsscSsiGu positively Octobnr
THOMAS II. ENON. tSuh WaNnc Hr"
E. SIIARrTACK ST. = rwo.s,ory hrirh
porch front dwellinE rooms aud haih
possession 30 days. u f. ENNIS & 90
Bulletin bldg
GERN.INTOWN-54i and a5I f. Walnut
lane rooms. all COnvenienCNs. $500
fOHN NJ, NELL. 6S53 Germantown H'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

IARES bachelor apartments GO35-37 I.ud-
low st, 2 rooms, fully furnished. with
private bath and shower: AZ outside rooms
ton heat. light hot water and IIanttorr,. =
Elevat ted $40; gentlemen only. Apply Super
intendrnt.
u.,f1 81. -. III THE Geneva I-Furnisu",'
bachelor apartments. . rooms and ba tn In
the heart Of the business section; hlcck9
from Broad 81 Station.
HAMILTON COURT. 30th and Chestnut
Large double room. reception hall and
bath for rent furnished until November l:
SLin per month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

4ON9- 10 NINGSESSING NNE.-Threc-Ft
Broom porch-front homes, modern: posses
sion September in the heart of the bcau-
tifu 49th st section: near 40th and Chester
ave: price $1,000: only $500 cash. HARRY
J. KOEHLER & CO. 1920 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

GERN.ANTOWN-545 and 49, f Walnut
lane rooms. all COnvenienCNs. $500
;OHN NJ, NELL. 6S53 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANT TO RENT by a family OF 4. in
Guiding " children: apartment rooms
and bath; Ist or I'd floor; modern; viii pay
section. "T-55' p. O. Box 34S4
WANTED-To rent. 3 or y rooms and bath:
unfurnished housekeeping spsr srtment: south
kindly state price. NJ 500 Ledger Office.
WE CAN RENT your furn. or unfurn. rooms
and apis: large list waiting: results guar
anteed. 1920 Filbert Rooms LIE Loo. i7S2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
JENKINTOWS

nEATTIFUL hldF. site. acres part wood-
land, |! miles out, house partly construct.
ID, close to train 4 troll; on Of the most
rIi"ndPd Views charming sites Urnr cityi
iIi.nO0, q. VI NMAN l"lN chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
PRINTING

,rHE CARD SHOP, O2o Chestnut st.-Com-
merciai printing and cnsraying our S. sps.
Baalty; 800 business cards. VI leUerheaua
"a envelopes printed quickly.
6bPPoS THE Federal. RESERVE BANK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
BOARD WANTED

REFINED business woman desires boa rd an,
comfortable room. kindly state terms
l29 Ledger OffiC"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Springfield ave. 2-stOrv porch and lawn
front home, with . big rooms; electric and
gas steam heat gas kitchen in excellent
condition: price only S57hO. so act quick
WILLIAM l.. CRAVEN'S SONS
LSth nd IhnEtn n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. central loca.
tions: by week II desired. Sherwood Apt.
Agency. 925 s. broad ST., Phi. Walnut 81.
iIOi n iGTH-Two rooms. bath. Kitchen.
ette furnished; room, private bath S. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

1927 S. RUBY ST.-Egnt-room dWeInnp
good condition: immediate poss.: S2SOO.
GREENWELL & DOkNAN, 5li" Spruce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ARDNIOR "
BROOK

,66m r.nvenl,nt and desirable i""aii"n:
MODERN in very respect. r""in~
nd bath y A. Winter $50 Christian ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
$500 Block, Ashland Ave.
Donald V. Redding cuEsTEN lSH az wv

10 INVESTMENT HOu S:S
4On hloc,l =. H2d st, section.
sly rooms and h3lth; Old rent sl6
Price $500 each.
A. r GALLAGHER a2d aud Warr"u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

E SuARrNACK ST. - Two.s,0rN hrirh
porch-front dwellinE Il rooms aud haih
possession 30 days. u. f. ENNIS 90
Tl,,II ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING, ETC
HOWARD VINCENT
a nnn q N o IN NJ aIn A. AEA

: Every one OF the above pianos is In stock
IN nne condition, ready for delivery, includ :,
lne stool and scarf or ~ rolls OF music and
bench ara one year. tuning free
kEW PLAYER PIANOS. e82n up. az 30 wk
SfW JpRfGHT PIANOS. St45 up, 81, so wk
HOWARD VINCENT M
f9C-B3s san -a42- -H44.R4a N. 9Th ~.
"A Eptablishsl 90 yeara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS


400 8. nth ST.--Desirable housekeeping
apartment, 3 rooms bath and htChenette
Apply janltor, on premises. or.
TAJ'IANE, 200 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

COIIlNGDAI F;-MOdrrn stone and shinglr
3 story DWELLING rooms. Springfield
water. gas "IectricLty. lot l0oxl"n; hne
lawn and snad' on" minute I" station; H'aS|1,
Development ca 3O5 Otis Rldg Phone
Sprude All. Mr. clayton
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE--Nrar trolley sta
tion line e, GHtn and MARKET. "\'Ia tw"
II room 3-atory stucco residence. ulrd por"h
water heat "lrc. laundry; larg. lot. lahN
IS5: s14 900 +vpn,. & son. 5lG Main. nNrhv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
BOARDING

SPRINGFIELD AVE. 4615-Double room
second floor. with boa rd
nth. s. 2j9---Desir. aecond-story sitting
room suite with board; para. floors; ref
18TH ST. s. lOS--Handsomely furn home :
excel. table: pri fam. Phi. Preston 1897 !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
ERMANTONS
FIR NNKFORD

2OOT f.. WII.MOT ST
SIX rooms bath. "l'ctrc hol-Nal"r heat
haa"m"nt laundry gas and coal range" near
trolley and now elevated station. $4,000. "I SN
terms: sample house. gOlG SWEICTCkI &
BLUM. pOI Real Fstnto trust Bldg k"y-
stone. Race 2NN6 E"ll phone. Filb"rt iii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
S. W. Cor. 10Th & Cherry SITS.
Lot @ixlO3. half square from ParNw"''
JAMES D. WlNCHELL

I7TH AND SAMSON -
ATTRACTIVE %-etorv apartment house
central section. Yielding 5000 proft an,
uuaIly on small Investment; will be Sacrihced
FOR quick sale, only responsible parties need
inquire. i22. Ledger Ofhce.
$1,000 BUNGALOW
Right on Mirror Lake, rooms and bath,
electric lights: lot SoxlOO; garage.
WORRELL. 800 y. 1Ith ST.
NO INFLATED VALUE
1872 Palmer st. rooms: az cows
lot IGxNu: nri,p S370O
THOS. F. McTrAR. l440 y. I'd st.
9-STORY. porch front; 31O0 block \; 2Sth
st pric" $1,000 Moore, Somerset ano
nOnsall SITS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD

bID gold, silver. platinum. plated ware,old-
| style jewelry. teeth plates bousht Tor cash.
Ssst' iSi7. ]. l.. Clark retner. sOI Sansom
37LSU paId for old gold silver; clocks re :
naired. Rogers, AZ s. nth st. Loc. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS, DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP Co. 81 s. nth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
EuseneL. Townsend 4s,S S r. +; al!t%or. TTT,

Sa2SO Two.story. = rooms. living halI.
| WV not water heat eleC. light; pos
! session Sent T. Five tons coal included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
rs Year Old
Rheumatic Throws Away
His Clutches

Il am now 75 years Of age. and for
number of years have suffered with
rheumatism, eczema and a severe itch
ing was compelled to walk on
crutches. I obtained no relief until I
began TO take Number 40 For The Blood
Have taken eight bottles and my rheum-
atism and the itching eczema is all
gone On Christmas day I laid away
my crutches and set around pretty we'll
without them You have my permission
TO use this letter TO advertise Number
40. as I feel that I have received great
benefit and Will continue the treatment.
believing will receive more. and I wish
TO recommend it to other like sufferers
TO do as I have done and try Number 40
and get relief. with great pleasure
subscribe myself. Yours very truly
Isaac Ludwig. Delphos. Ohio, March Il,
1917" Number 40 IS demanded in equity
conditions. mal-nutrition. poisoning.
auto oxication. constipation. chronic
rheumatism and catarrh. liver complaint
and all diseases arising from impure
blood May by J. C. Mendenhau. Evans
Vile. Ind. 20 years a druggist.
Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond; Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

Mrs Mollie Flick OF Myrtle avenue
was in South Chicago on business last
Thursday
Miss Helen Mclean. formerly Of
Robertsdale. has returned from Glove
land. Ohio. and is visiting Whiting and
Robertsdale friends.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ogren. formerly
of Robertsdale. have moved to their
new home which they recently purch-
ased 81 Avenue F. East Side.
Miss Clara Kramer has returned 70
her home after spending two weeks
vacation visiting friends in kokomo.
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates and Mrs.
J.. Bates of Louisville. KY. are visit
ing al the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bader and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lam
gohr.
Miss Ellen Anderson Of South Chi
cago was a Robertsdale visitor the
forepart OF the week
Mrs A NJ Martz entertained a num-
Der OF friends from South Chicago at
her home in Myrtle avenue.
Mrs Ric. Coats of East Side was
visitor AT the Egsers home on Myrtle
avenue
Frank Donnegan Of Roberts avenue
visited relatives in Chicago wednes-
day
AR. and Mrs e Lansohr and Mrs.
S Langohr were the guests OF Mrs
Born Of South Chicago the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Anna Ehlers was in Hammond
visiting her sister Thursday.