davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
Convention Notes

The prayer room under the control
of Mrs. G.. A. Evans, is occupied ev'
cry fifteen minutes by two women
who are in earnest prayer for the
missionary conference.
The pages each day have been kept
busy adjusting matters for the ladies
that their business might be trans
acted with order and diligence.
GET CREDIT are two words which
are to be obliterated from our vocab.
ulary but MAKE REPORT might well
be substituted that proper knowledge
may be had of the workings Of the
societies.
A Model Report by a District Sec
retary was presented by Mrs. Shelly
OF Columbia district, Louisville con
! ference. Kentucky, as follows: Charg
es in district, 81; Auxiliaries IN dis
trict, n; Young Peoples Societies
| II; Junior Societies, 10; Baby Divi
sions. 10; copies Of Missionary voicl
teken. 3ss; Young Christian Worker
l7s; travelled in buggy, 2,1s7 miles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08

the tribes that preceded those con
1uered by the Spaniards early in the
10th century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
FULL TEXT Of
TREATY NOT Be
MADE PUBLIC
UNTIL SIGNED
(By Associated Press.I

Paris, May S.--The full text Of the
peace treaty with Germany will not
be published until after it is signed
the Echo De Paris says today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-08
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May S.-American Minister
Reinsch at Peking has informed Sec
retary Lansing that all wire COM
munications out of Peking have been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

!
MS asoIg1a smith y very SICK ~
lnls WIlLlnY WIN appena1calis.
Charles Nichols. VINO fractured
the small bone n his ankle a short
time ago. IS able to go about with
the ala oIIcrutchas.
Charles phillips has begun work
on his NV house which Is u be
finished thIA month,
There ii me erea,set divarsII. In
rennrts ~ It,,a ,9ss.ld - ..shaat .gb;ch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
THE Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Baltimore, Maryland.
Entrance Examinations
STATE Scholarships 10 Engineering Courses


ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
the Department OF Engineering. -
well p for the College OF Arts and
Sciences. viii De held IN Gilman Hall.
iome.ood. Monday Thursday. Sep
TENDER 1913. 1918, beginning at ;
m. each day.
APPLICATIONS ron SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN TIE DEPARTMENT Or
ENGINEERING established under IIa
provisions OF the Laws of Maryland.
Chapter 90. 1912. VII now b receIv-
ed. i there = more than one apuII-
cant Tor a particular scholarships.
competitive examination must be taken
Friday. September Il. beginning At .
A. = Appointments Will BE made
soon thereafter.
Each Legislative District Of BaIII=
more City and each county Of the
State. With the exception Of Howard.
Queen Anne's and Somerset counties.
will b entitled 20 one or more schoI-
arshIps for the t9IazIa20. n addition
to thoae already assigned II resident
students In he three counties men,
toned above. I'll the available schoI-
arshinH have been awarded.
Under the provisions OF he Act If
Assembly. thH County and CITY SchoI-
arsAlHH in The Department o. Engineer
ing re awarded only 20 deserving
students whose financial eireuul-
stances are Haeh thai they are unable
10 obtain nm education in Engineering
unless tree tuition i granted 10 then.
The scholarships euIItle the holders
TO free tuition. fra use nI taxIz
books. and exemption from al regular
fees. One Of the scholarships In each
County and eaeh Legislative District
Of ths City carries also The sum NJ
| 1900. The expense - attendance far
those Who do not receive scholar
ships Is not greater than II other
Maryland institutions
sehalarahIpa may b awarded %
graduates o LoYoZa College. 81.
Johns College. Washington College.
Western Maryland College. Maryland
j Agricultural College. Mt =. Maryia
College. Roc Hill college
One achnlafahip Ill IL awarded
AT large.
Applications should address The
/ Registrar. Tie Johns Hopkins m.
FeFzIIY. for blank FERNS y appIInz=
! lion md catalogues giving InforIHa-
lion - 10 examinations. award II
scholarships. md e.afaes q lnHiruez
ton. The nj session begins Tues
day. September 20. lala.
an I5-ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
prHIIC sALg q A VERY
Desirable Double Dwelling nd
Three Vacant LOIS
~ WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND.

E
TIE undersigned. - agent for II
owner. vii afIer = public sale -
the premises. situated n Carroll
street. oppaslse Grace Lutheran
Church. IN he CT u Westminster
Maryland. -
WEDNESDAY, August :. 10.
Il u ,. N. F1rAt=-A lot Il groand
binding 81 I..l on Carroll street I'd
running baeE 1875 Iesi 10 = public
alleI Is feeI side. md improved ~
Tn frame aouhIz Dwelling House.
each de containing 5 vel ventilated
rooms. and 18th, iii ample closets
TOT clothing md lighted b electric
lty. One aIds % thu house Is heated
BY 81 water. Considering he Ioea-
tipn nd surroundings tbs lot nd
improvements should be- ICY atfFa1z
tive - a prospective buyer. or buy-
ern. This 10 Il subject 70 n annual
ground rent = 81 paT annum.
second THREE snimpfoyed lots
OF ground. Haeh binding !. feet N
Carroll street. lyinH contiguous %
each other nd extending back -
feet n public alley I6 FEET vide.
Thsa@ lots re On elevated ground.
Wen uTalneE nd aIzzung fnH most De-
sirabIs ones aYer offered IN WasfmIn-
ster. Each d these lots Is znbjeeZ .
an annual ground rent OF = per an
mum.
IN aboFz properties BE within
feH minutes waIk Of the center Of
the EzIy and lar enough rom he
Main HIreeI d the ely, n avoid ne
noise md dllHf OF 1T thnrnaghfara.
The re on n elevation commanding
a Vie OF IL greater part - the eIIY
ana therefore Yery attractive.
TIE lots nd improvements will i
offered as ; whole. and zIso asoaz
Tatel|. and old To the be adyanIz
age = the 0Hner.
Terms OF sale made known on day
OF sale
THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY ~
CARROLL COUNTY.
Agent TO Owner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
PUBLIC SALE
0E A.
Desirable Property
IL HILEs SOUTH Of WEsTMIss.
TT, known A. ne Rachel MI
preperiy.1

Tie undersigned uilI SCI II public
sale On the premises. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER md, lala.
at 1870 p. N. sharp. All thai valuable
property containing
s,z ACRES u LAND. more or less,
situated IL miles from Westminster.
on the corner OF the Washington aud
Hook roads. and adIoins the lands Of
Geo. !. ShIpIey, MTa. Lizzie Fowler,
Lyman Arnold and the Samuel Biz
Yard properly: improved b. : 7-R0oM
DWELLING and outbuildings; wei Of
water at the door. ! fine view 10 the
mountains and elsewhere.
Possession given At once.
At the same time and place win olTer
. ACRES . TIMBER LAND, more
or les; situated ! mile from above
property, and adIozns the lands Of
Robert BlllIngslea. Lyman Arnold nd
others. with good outlets.
Terms made known on .day Of saIe.
= ne sane time and place VIM Ell
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY Of
Mrs. Rachel Nuli. consisting OF Beds
and Bedding. chairs. stands, bureaus,
eupeUards. stoves and fixtures. crooks.
buckets and numerous other articles.
TERMS:-All sums Of s. and under.
cash: all sums over Is 4 credit Of /
months vii be given on notes, With
approved security With interest from
day n sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
DuBLIC SALE
n or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

II virtue 81 an order oI the Or
phHnH' Court for Carroll County. no
Undersigned. executors q the ate
Saraa r. SNYDER. I'll sell NJ public
sale. On the premises, one mile est
Of HIdgeville. ON the FrsdsFick ani
baltimore turnpike. On
SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1913, n 10
o'clock a. n. the following valuable
reaI estate. - vii
Al that ITaet O. and aIlualed along
the Frederick and Baltimore road,
knuHn az tie Theodore Snyder place.
q II ACRES. more OF IHas,
one mile ct q RidgasIlie. This
property III be offered n two par
GELS.
1.z-Tract Of g. ACRES. } R00Ds
AID ~ fEafHEs. situated on ne
South side . the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, which separates the 20
trae1z. Ths Baltimore am Frederick
pike runs through InIa property, max
inE his 10y desirable location. he
property Improved with ; new -
STORY FRAME DWELLING, eeod
waIHf neaE the Haase. II Of ne
inE#= including TIHa dairy hazzze.
ThsTa il ; neverzfailing spring Of
water near the housc II OF ne
Land Is tilla1le. except aB1us aeF.s.
whIzH IL - timber Thee IL HzIar
In sfeTy field: thu farm crops Hell
and Z In high state Of cultivation.
z.-Trael u i ACRES. adjoining
Purcell and situated on the north I'D )
Of Tia u, : .. ". !. This i all clear
ed md tiiia1la land. Thee NO tracts
WI Be offered separately and szeh
sold - the highest hIdedf.
= The eaE1s time and place the m
,deEzIgned executors wi sell ne
Household nd Kitchen Furniture.
THTma o. sLle.==0ns-haIT OF he
purchase money II DO pad In cash
on ne ratification q sale by he
Court. the residue n six months. TIE
purchaser q purchasers giving hIs,
her n Their notes. With approved Sc
cuTzIY and bearing interest from he
day u sale. or all cash, It The option
of ne purchaser or purchasers.
ConFeyaneIuE and revenue stamps 1t
the expense q the purchasers. : de-
post Of SO on Tract No. J and 200
ON Tract Ne. VII b. required Of he
purchasers II the tine q ale.
Terms O Sale q Personal Proper
~. cash.
DAVID !. SNYDER.
BENEDICT D. sSTDRR.
Executors.
Herman :. Snyder. Auel.
Henry sIeele. attorney. augI6-at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Hhat DldHe Meant

The minister had eaten very
good dinner and vas. getting ready
TO leave for long time. lie hap
pened TO glance At the eIghteen-year-
old daughter.
Well. veil" he laughed. Il sup
pose that pretty soon II be coming
back to marry this young woman TO
one Of the interesting young men Of
the congregation.
The irrepresslble eight-year-old
son spoke up:
oh, no. you won't" he offered
Mary is going 10 be an old baehe-
lors
The family's laugh told him That
he had used the wrong word So
straightway he started 10 make It
right.
I mean an old witch. he asserted
more positively Than before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
l. Or
VALUABLE STOCK AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Tie undersigned. having sold iii
Walnut GfuFe Farm. AZ HeIHterstoHn
VII sell IT public sale, o. the aame
farm. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST DC. 1ol9, = u
a. N. the following valuable personal
property;
III HEAD o HORSES ASD ; MULES
Six u the horses are bred from m
peraIor, psrcheron stallion. ranging
from 2 to : years N aga. weighing
from 1000 . 1900 pounds and m
broken; o. PERGEnON STALLION,
lmDerator. ne besI N Maryland. Esol-
lowing Ii he pedigree IN paTf !:
Impsrator. Is227I.I Is percheFon
Stallion, and waH imported from
Fran1e In September, 1907 : recorded
By ne percneron Society u America,
and that h record number Is 6Iz10.
Black In c0Ior an1 foaled april I'll.
1907 bred :. NJ. Hanauil. department
Of sarlhe. = siraH md dane ar ne
me- noted = the HorId. Signed = 4.
q. MfMullun. president o. ne Society.
DuTos brood aow. bar, na@rIng nov
or. : foot 80 roller. wagons, sonuI-
tier nd Stakeholder make: stone nad,
? z0-Ioot h. carriages, zurlnEIooIh
harHows, seed DIowH. single nd
double shovel plowH. riding torn
pio.z. fodder cutter. hay lork. stump
puIIer. 3 vehicles single nd double
tree. set IF braeehbandz. SET If
front gears. u net. housings. brIdIsa
collars. chains o. various kinds. 2
firalzGlass z1Is OF double buggy ar
nos. Floss Eeed cutter, ind Ill,
wagon JaeE. wheeIuarroW. corn ~
the barrel.
Terms q sale.-=AIl sum of &c,
cas-: on - sums over 20 q credit
OF I months viii b given. on noIa
wit approved security, bearing n
terzzI from 1ay O lie.
= - uAa1NN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

CHARLES I. CARR.
Executor OF William :. Carr. decezzz
cd.
Bond : Parke. Solicitors.
:. A. Crawford. AuetIoneer.
: AuR szIa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

= = EH####NNz
y. :. Crawford, ausI. ae1szzl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

pEIYATE SALE : } valuable I'm
4 containing 100 Acres. About 3
acres cleared and. balance n grow
ing timber. Good spring OF water nd
plenty Of fruit. Fine Poultry Farm.
Win sell cheap TO quick buyers. IL
miles from Manchester. on road lead
ing from Manchester TO Hachman.s
Road. WILLIAM +. LIPpY. Vest
minister, Md. Carrier No 3. s-15-4Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SALE
Valuable SHALL FARE
sEAH nAHfIELDsHInG, CARROLL
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

By virtue o. he ua.sF o. zzIe CO..
Iainea n the Iast 81 and testament
Of William 2 Car. deceased. 81
record among the vi Records d
Carroll County. In IIber !. N. :.
10. I. folio -. etc. md pursuant u
"a order OF ne Orphans Court .
Carroll County. passed on August
sth, IaIs, tn undersigned Executor
I'll olIsr :. public sale. On tna
premises on.
SATURDAY. AUGUST SOL. 1919.
II onH o'cioek D. N. all hat de-
airabla parcel u land containing
u ACRES o LAND
more . less. situated On lh4 Nicodaz
mus Huad. near Wafnsidahnrg. an1
about Il mile from Westminster. II
Carroll county. Maryland.
Thiz property II Improved By :
"a STORY CONCRETE DWELLING
HOUSE. OF flxe rooms. I'll goo
basement anI cellar. eommOdiouz
barn. hog house, hen house. mszI
HOUSE md spring house. all 81 which
are II good HIate O repair. and the
usual oatbnlldIn.s. Water r. domazz
tic purposes ! supplied by : pump i
The Kitchen door. There Il n apple
orchard on Ika place. The property
: convenient = stores. churches anI
schools. and 80 the property Of w
liam :. Carr. which rs occupied :.
bis widow. Sarah I. Carr. until her
recent death.
Terms OF saIe as prescribed by The
d the purchase
money IN the day d sale o. on ihs
ratification thereof b the Court, an
Ihe residue II two equal payments
Of aix md twelve months, O. III cash
II the option Of the purchaser. The
credit payments TO b secured by fHa
bonds ar single bills Of the pnrchaz=
er or purchasers, with sufficient Sc
enrity. bearing interest from The d.
81 sal.
CHARLES I. CARR.
Executor OF William 7. Carr. deceazz
cd.
Bond : Parke, Solicitors.
= GRAVEYARD Auazznaaae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
MS RACHEL NULL
fHAACIsT. NIL.
JESSE mNUIsIx

John y Reaxer. Auct
George A. Ieister. Clerk.
AM additional information can BE
obtained b calling IN jesse II. NnIl.
Westminster Phone SCR Fl.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
ALL NEED TREATMENT.

the blood, the nerves and the liver
there are cases in which they all need
treatment at the same time, the blood
being impure and deficient in iron, the
nerves weak and unsteady, and the liver
torpid and sluggish. In these cases such
combination of medicine as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier,
P5ptiron, real iron blood and nerve
tonic, and Hoods Pills, the gentle yet
thorough cathartic, is of signal service.
The many effective and highly approx
ed ingredients Of these three successful
medicines cannot all be included in one
medicine because of incompatibility, but
they are practically combined by taking
the medicines in conjunction, Hood S
Sarsaparilla before eating, Peptiron after
eating and Hoods Pills as needed. 1t
was happy thought of Mr.. Hood to sug-
gest that they be SO combined in the
treatn ent of such cases as are referred
to here, which nowadays seems to become
much more common.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
The Modern Braided Ruo

Almost everybody who has been in !,
New England farmhouse knows what
Hand Braided Rugs are-but how many
who are familiar with the type which is
made from the family rag bag realize that
an industry employing several hundred
Braided Rug Makers is in existence riobt
in this State2
Yet it is fact. The Pinkham Associ.
ates, Inc, an organization of Braided Rug
Makers, began business in Portland Me
seven years ago. Just few women sun,
piled the demand at first, but as the wears
went by, more and more became Pink ham
Associates and took up the work.
OF course, the modern braided rug is
somewhat different than those which were
made from odds and ends, for the present
day rugs are made entirely of new cloths
which are purchased direct from the mills
and have never been used. Then again
the patterns are all carefully planned by
Pinkham Associate Designers and the
cloths are dyed for the colors required by
Pinkham Associate Dyers.
The actual making of the Pinkham
Braided Rugs-the braiding and sewing
is done now as it always was, in the homes
and farmhouses, by women who want to
be earning money for the time not requir-
ed for their household duties.
Full particulars about the work will
gladly be sent to any woman who is in
terested to know more about the industry
by addressing Pinkham Associates, Inc.
3O2 Washington Ave, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

of the real affairs of the year this week
but nothing is so important out here as
to do what one can to avoid smallpox
and typhoid. One of my callers said
she'd had Chinese come to her house for
work, presume) with their heads tied up
in red, the sign of smallpox, and when
she'd ask them what's the matter they'd
reply, ooh nothing, Pve Just been hav-
ing smallpox that's all" The scales
would not be off at this time. Such ig-
norance is disgusting. Woe be unto the
Chinaman who ever comes near me with
his head tied up in red
AS told you in my last letter G. was
to 60 to Chinese funeral ON Monday
last He went and says it was worth
trip to China to see.
The man was the senior member of a
firm with which they do business. He
died year ago and as he was wealthy
and much respected he was kept all this
time. G. and Mr.. L. and their compro-
dore went in an auto to the mans home.
They presented their cards and the COM
prodore went ahead holding them in mid
air. Each person was supposed to have a
ticket to enter, their cards served as
such. The servants all had buttons with
Chinese inscriptions on them. This pre-
caution is taken to avoid thefts.
/ The whole grounds leading to the inner
/ house were covered with mating and a
canopy showing great cost and some
| skill, covered the entrance. They went
/ through several rooms and finally came
to the one containing the casket. In the
rear of it sat members of the family in
white, chatting merrily. About #.
from the casket they stopped. The COM
prodore went ahead and on getting to
about 2 #. from the coffin, he bowed
slowly and very low three times, facing
the deceased On the last bow the 9TH
ers in the room rose and bowed also He
then returned to his place and it was Mir.
/ L.'s-turn followed by G.-who had had
the opportunity of observing several, be
fore doing his part. They then were
seated and served cigars, tea, cake and
sandwiches in the order named. They
do things as they write. upside down. |
forgot to say that as they passed from
one room to another that drum or
flute or something of that kind was
sounded for few beats, as a sort of sig
nal of their approach. | think it must
have been intensely interesting for G
has displayed more enthusiasm over it
than anything so far The next day
there was to be an elaborate parade with
floats of various kinds. The cost was
$l15,000 Rather an expensive thing to
die here you see.
We are not sure Just when we are to
come home. We are both glad we came,
but Pm glad it's not life sentence. 1t
will really seem good to get back to the
land of activity and ambition,
June 13th-Strike over
Very affectionatelY,
JOANNA.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

MIR. John Watt of Nova Scotia was at
o. W. Ripley's recently
The apple buyers have been in this Sec
ton and bought most of the apples.
Mrs Fred Norton of Palermo spent a
day with her cousin, Mrs. Q. W. Ripley,
recently.
Everett E. Morse, who has been in
Bath for the summer, made short
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Morse
Myrtle Cunningham, who is working
in Augusta, spent her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham, and has returned to her WORK.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
NORTnPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Southland spent
the weekend in Lewiston recently.
About so people left on the Boston boat
Saturday night, August 3Oth, from the
Northport wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Carr and Mrs.
Merle Huff attended the centennial cele-
bration in Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. PendIeton and
daughter Mary have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Henry G. Hills.
Mr.. Walter Dodge has sold his place,
formerly the Pillsbury homestead, to
Joseph johnson of this town.
Corp. Charles Mahoney and Cook Earl
brown went to Augusta last week with
Co. +. of the Third Maine Regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ganthier have
moved to their farm in the back part of
the town, where he will be employed on
the State road.
The Ladies Aid Society of East North
port held supper in the Methodist chap
ell at Browns Corner Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 3rd.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Garside of Or
lando, Fla, have arrived to spend the
rest of the season at their house near
Birch Crest Park.
Mr.. John A Roberts of Reading, Mass,
a summer resident at North Shore, had
the misfortune to break one of his knee
caps recently. He is attended by DR.. E.
D. Tapley
Norman c. Whitcher and son W alter of
Quincy, Mass, have spent ten days with
the formers sister, Mrs. C. A. Sheldon
Mr.. Whitcher is paymaster in Jordan
Marsh & Co. s large department store.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
Women of
MIDDLE ACE
Need Help to Pas. the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-''During Change of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms, /
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment OF Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphreys Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 1856 William St,s N. Y,
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
Belfast Free Library
VOCATIONAL BOOKS.

A Travelling Library of Is volumes of
books on vocational subjects has been re-
celved by the Belfast Free Library from
the State Library at Augusta. These
books will be in Belfast six months and
while here may be borrowed under the
same rules as library books Any of these
titles which prove useful will be purchas-
ed for the Belfast Free Library to add to
the vocational books already ON the
shelves. List of titles follows:
BOOKKEEPING.
Bookkeeping Complete Course,
George W, Miner
BUSINESS.
Advertising and Selling,
Harry L. Hollingworth
Business employments,
Frederick j. Allen
Experiences in Efficiency,
Benjamin A Franklin
How to Deal with Human Nature in
Business, Sherwin Cody,
Occupations, E. B. Gowen and
w. A. Wheatley
Profitable Vacations for Boys,
E. W. Weaver and J. F, Byler
Retail Selling, James W. Fisk
BUILDING.
Concrete, Plain and Reinforced,
F. W. Taylor and S. E. Thompson
The New Building Estimator,
William Arthur
FARMING.
Lure of the Land, Harvey W. Wiley
Traction Farming, James H. Stephenson
GAS ENGINES.
Gas Engine Troubles and installation,
John B. Rathbun
Handbook of Mathematics for Engineers,
L. A Waterbury
MACHINE SHOP WORK.
Machine Shop Practice, William j, KauI
Practical Pattern Making F. W. Barrows
Textbook of Advanced Machine Work.
Robert H Smith
MERCHANT MARINE.
The men on Deck, Felix Rosenberg
Modern Seamanship, Austin M Knight
Navigation, Harold Jacoby
PLUMBING.
Modern Plumbing Illustrated.
R. NJ. Star buck
Practical Steam and Hot Water Heating
and Ventilation, Alfred &. King
RAILROAD ENGINEERING.
Elements Of Railroad Engineering,
William G. Raymond
Elements of Transportation.
Emory K johnson
SHIPBUILDING.
The Shipbullding Industry,
Kelley and Aller
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me a well, strong woman so
do all my own homework. l cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade
St., Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
Cheat flashes" backache, headache
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.