davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

YOU work for your money. Make it work for you.
The people in this section have millions of surplus
funds which represent the product Of hard work and worry
through the busy numbering, fishing business These
funds should be looking for safe and attractive They
should be made to work for the people who worked produce
and accumulate them
Eight per cent unusually high interest money and you
taking chances put part of your surplus into the So five
year notes Of this company.
This money goes into public service property in the Puget
Sound country which helps develop the country and thus makes
your business industry property more valuable by creating
more demand for your products
The income from your occupation is bought with and pains
but the income from these 80 without work or
worry and you feel absolutely safe about the principal you
have invested.
Consult your banker write today The notes selling
rapidly and adhere strictly to the principle of First
Come; First Served"
Don't miss this opportunity through delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Man Under Bed Has
Long Crook Record

Asresked under q bed Monday night
~ ~ homo Of John waitersdorph.
HIS gtone Way. Oscar MeJby. nilas
4hrusas Beahan. has been found 10
NV : lnng criminal record. accord
~ - Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
>. d carsfody. Who filed an informa.
~ against him Wednesday. charx.
lng aBOOnd degree burglary. Car
HnDdy aid the man has served In the
noAts rsformAtQy and tho peniteusi-
~. and II now . parole breaker
fsom ths latter institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Caldwell Is Honored
by Seattle Shriners

Charles u. Lewis was elected o.
iustrioos potsntaie and Mayor Hugh
NJ. Caldwell was chosen chief rab'
ban at IN. annual election Of Nile
Temple. Order OF the Mystic Shrine,
wednesday evening. New officers
Of the temple viii be Installed Jan.
uary ~. In the Shrine auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Electric Welder Il
Wrecked by an Auto

An electric welder was WRECKED
oarly Thursday when Martin Van
B9kel 1911 Olive IT., ran into IL
with his auto 1t Frrst ave and vir-
Gfnia IT. George Sherlock. 1883 w.
list IT. who Is employed BY the city.
- operating the veIder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

HARRISBURG. Pa---Gov. Zen M
olest Of Oregon. chosen chairman
Of the first national conference OF
forestsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Former Contractor
Dies in Accident

r.. Ia Tarnorcaux. former contract
o., Of $50 ". lind st. was killed in
an auto accident IN San Diego Tues.
day. According to dispatches r.
csived here. A daughter. Mrs. y. N.
Il Davis, N 1o7th St. survived him
here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Chinese STORE
SELLING MANY
FOOD NOVELTIES
Housewife May { ind "Sor0e-
thing New There.

That "somsthlng nnw 10 cook" tlat
kies days. may bo found IN the now
)adiilon Ia the local grocery market. a
!hinsxo store here.
Straight from the other slds of the
torid come The queer looking afiitiss
food. In cans with odd foreign l.brls
W MANY varieties Of vegetables. N
lulins mixed plthles, 'onions IN wins
)Dr aud sugar" and water ,hcslnuts.
Sbateysr those tih.bits may b.
\ dried variety VI Chintsy nu.h.
bom promises a rsnd new Hrp.Lssr.
ltAough II 10 - bit hard 81 innxins
Smptlng mofssl from tho muusc. col.
srt dried fungus.
Plenty of Teas.
Tens. Of course. arc there In . limo
Embracing every known cihH'. Win the
ualntvsi, urllcst. s1at'y Chinese tea
|V,s and cups FOR sefNihg.
| Worlds VI other quu,fiy Abeisd goods
tc exhibited Tor The lover ~ novelties
The best meas from tho local lfo,'f
tsda today /. that C0ncsInlnK usg-.
hlch at ono time reached tho gg cent
iniuit OF the Illgh Coat iliu nho
Iliinx price today ID 60 cents dozen.
Iutier, too, hn. a AwnsArd tendency.
rirss when pets a. hisb as " cents
pound hilinE TO the present t5 cents,
a ffssh Iinr OF delicious looking friuts.
Athed hssOr,insnts from the Pacific
ss,. In cans and siasa. 10 belng
eered no by q West Main street
boSer Tho range 10 lstgs and the
Manner OF preparation quite as varied.
White grapes are something Of n
pvtl,y, coming into Their osh at this
10 date. thIr price, as we'll s that
| Tho standby tpkoy. is 30 cents q
|aud. .Cocosluts, not LARGE, ate sell
Ag at - cents each. fttd dates. M
Alh. are 50 cents, and domestic ana
nvpfisd figs. In hulh. are On and IS
bAt
Cutss IS Cents.
Cucumbers rainAln sb conts Q piece.
q. tempting green peppefs arc and
cents each: head lst,ues 10 Is ana 70
bnu, and all bunch vegetables are 10
mt. rsleCy 10 Is ana 20 cents isr-
Iuda onions at 4, osn,s . pound are
,bbing siboss with the tiny, crisp
flrs variety.
HNoet potatoes are not 80 numerous
iermWy. and sell at -four pounds
n .j tents. Cauliflower. larso and
srsilent. 10 ~ cents . pound. Ers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20


fssrlnN an espionage on other friend.
and Assorihiea ~ the principal"
Including y0u' Llllisa interrupt 4
de,Viy'lY "uf course they pfe. gnYss
iha call NJ that man pho nhmed him.
Solf Uambflisa or IyldTeham tow,
that. nut I know enough ~ thsis way.
10 realize that rs tho easiest ihlns In
the World 10 fool those sausf, toe I
slsu'hs Her voice bfesthsd infnlte
boredom at tho whole faro OF private
detectives
A. Unconscious sUsas.,ior
np'sri liu 'HhS il1t spawned o'i
horse ont NJ h'rr ah0ul ohse n W,sa.
ani NI'h WaEon make 'np f.ms
whore bringing back OH sSf's ~ tfu,kY
~" bfhed hhfupilJ ~ srfms ~ me-
I've T"'n him dn n onsn enough ~ intf
hl' Tolng spp-nf- rather routine
ihiHg
'lt H." returned thrilling vih -.
c''moni, as nw, ~ hnrlsd ! ~
WHITTIER her questions were tending
IhHt horse l. his orr. you know
from what Katie tells me I fancy ne
hlS hsd Tho Hulmai finos he VISA t6y
50 Any rate, iAhe' 10 Rs iourg NH
~ fcHiraNlS Iu ms ryss as rsrr he
vase
Hehr'" t1lliHn ilscu'e'ti. 'A.gt
inr ''Fn sou beat that fpf = nauc'.'
shpn'i 'ry" f'tbr'd upi I viii
nnsw"r your question Jim does fr4he
weekly trip,. sometimes o'sner. SIN
hts horse and wagon, lie zoe. to ne
waterfront for sea fond. do~s to hls
'H'her- farm on the hry for feed arl
an sors u things. and IN tho fAli ~
roes - ihs bsash snt sets din~ood
for no Ersts fires II barns wonder
fuly'
The Pisr "Wotss"
'lve cot 80 hllian ssclslnsd ylef
'uny I tnev I would n you ihit,l
NIX enough jim mus, spend Al d.
tomorrow gathering drlfIspsi ilo .tU
hiring one ~ tNo load- home ard un
load y where any casual. ~ lrg pt-s11
err SEQ n They aren't Watching Jim
anyway. bu, you. - when hs drives
assy late IN the afternoon evidently
'or another Toad. VS. pfse,,eal cinch
that whoevors hanging srount viii pay
no attention 70 him And then no'h'nr
viii ~ easier hAn for him 10 ~ 70 at.
lH'NfI NNnrt riFY iWFe uN'li " 'lnF
~ 80 - this Lunfln's on Forest Place
m Crest Hsyen. and when NJ. Fs'' 70
'.undinrs n pil" euonsh drifivoof m
top ~ ne Sra'ci desk 10 conrssl n, ana
h~h' u home
ANY ono banging around vi. rsy NJ
attention - Jim and II y6br mo'hrr In
''w cai. ou' casually 10 him 10 pat thar
lhs' load In 'hs cellar where II viii be
handy. then n VII simply ne rln Tor him
tn drive into that covered entrance -
th~ cellar. once here III defy any on.
to lind on, that = crate o. well NJ dfif'
1oi rors in,o tho house. What do
you Think
I'm too ashamed NJ myself n tel'
you" ! admitted frankly bnt sou
have e"er,lslly s1uslchrd any nlus
snrRkinF objection might have had
Thank you." phe said mocknTlY
I'm g,ad I'm 50 convincing. But. scri.
onsly. ! visa WAS 40 sure Of n NUN
Der Of things ~ am that about tssn.
'y-four hourS from nov we'll he In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

plsn'. 'oo, !. NJ tho giant variety and
IL 20 cents each romi,pos are small
lut choice, 30 cents n pound cabbags II
cents ami carrots and pafsnlps ara 2
oranges apples and Iripofrult ate u
be- had IN abundance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Once there were
goofs called Psammeads
and they would sit up.
nights to hate water.

They didn't dare hire king because he'd
have wanted to reign; and they dwelt deep
down in the hottest sands Of the driest
deserts II you caught one he allowed you
seven wishes Folks say Psammeads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Nj y III e art
My Husband
he wy NJ. sssehbrtses's Dsst Cam.
20 Madus's Aouas
Dy Adss Csffison.

70 MAd0ss Nouee.
A 7 Idliian's laughing command ~
"a voice ~ once my objections 10 her
4 u scheme of ssesstly ssitlng Ken.
meth stockbridgs's desk into our house
rnd thus rovetiaa the trsh tor those
sho might discover tho secret drawer
In fen my chssrinsd Irritation a.
my own doub'Ins spIni lners,sr Rn,
Nc question nj the bark ~ nv brsir
r,rsistei In spite " my batter iid;
mcn'. ! knew ths, ! must voice y, i'm.
me1,ately
Il Was only wondering sslh depre.
caiinTly. ~ those people Who are
watching Mr. Walters on nccoun, ~ the
StorkbridGs case might not also be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
wrote the words and music
of "How Dry We Am"

But nowadays even a Psammead would
like to live In Cellar Basement after IL had
been Medusa- -tized. For that means mois-
ture simply CAN'T get through the walls
or ooze up from the floors. once there is
slapped on a coat Of cement treated with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
For good roads-s51. sOi. 900.


That is the sum which will be spent
this year by Tennessee and adjoining
states along the Mississippi river for
new highway construction. according to
reports made by the state highways de-
partments to the travel and transport
bureau of the B, F. Goodrich Rubber
company.
The summarized reports follow:
Tennessee-It is anticipated that the
following amount of road work will be
let to contract during the year by the
department of highways: $50 miles, cost
$5. nc. 900; 191 miles of waterbound
macadam. cost s2,S93,000: % miles of
concrete roads, cost, Ss75.ooo; total
Acknowledgment construction. five
houndred miles. Expenditures. $685.
000 Estimate is for completed work
only and the actual expenditure will no
doubt be double the amount shown,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work under
state aid for 1890: Brick. 10 miles. con-
crete Is miles, Kentucky rock asphalt
IS miles, bitumnus macadam 20 miles,
waterbound macadam 200 miles, gravel
l52 miles. grade and drain n miles, a
total OF 4s4 miles; EstImated cost o.
eral aid 400 miles. estimated cost So
900 000
ssippi-Expenditure for federal
aid roads estimated at sl.000,000 Mile
age indefinite. Counties estimated to
spend from $500O.000 to $4,000. 900 pro-
vided material and labor available.
Missouri-To date $22, 200 900 in road
bonds have been authorized by coun-
ties and road districts to take advant-
age of the new provisions of securing
state and federal aid under the new
law. Contracts are being let rapidly
for constructiom
Similar reports received from other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
EXTINCUISH CAR FIRE
ONLY BY SMOTHERING

Almost everyone knows that q gaso-
line or oil fire can not be put out
with water, which will only spread
the flame and make matters worse.
The only way to extinguish such blaSes
is to smother them, and 1t has been
found that flour, sand and dirt are the
most effective agents for the purpose.
OF course every garage ought to be
equipped with fire extinguisher Of
some kind. The cost Of the handy pump
variety is so small in proportion to its
foolish to consider the matter Of cost
at all. 1t is a good thing to know,
however, that plain ammonia is a most
effective enemy of flames, especially
the fierce flames resulting from gaso-
line burning Ammonia gas merely fills
the space and smothers the fire. In
this connection, a hint can be taken
from the experienced handlers OF large
quantities OF gasoline and oils. such
as the substations OF big oil companies,
You will very often see bottles OF
about a gallon capacity filled with am
monia, hanging by light. but strong,
strings at strategic points about the
walls and ceilings of the rooms In
which inflammable liquids are stored.
The idea Is that in case Of a fire the
string will be one of the first things
to burn, allowing che bottle Of am
monia to drop and spread around to
smother the flames with its fumes.
This isn't a bad idea for the private
garage, is ?-Motor Life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
so Millions To Be Spent
On Roads In Four States

states by the Goodrich bureau show
that the country's total expenditure
for good roads during the year will
total $3.50. 900, 900.
The expenditure OF this huge sum
emphasizes the fact that the entire
country has awakened to the great
need for better highways and is pro-
ceeding with Characteristic American
zeal to remedy present conditions,
Better roads mean better transporta-
ton and better transportation intimate
ly concerns every man, woman and
child in the United States. Practically
every commodity produced must pass
over the highways in the process OF
distribution. More than 30 per cent
of the tonnage carried by rail and wat
err lines Is transported over the high
ways before reaching the consumer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

w H. Monsarrat, one of the best
known statesmen in the city of Mem
phis, has Joined the sales force of the
Union Motor Car Co., local distributors
for Locomobile, Hupmobile, Jordan and
Mercer cars. Until recently he was
connected with the Burroughs adding
machine branch here, and during his
five years service with that firm estab-
lished a sales record that is said to be
unequaled in the entire Burroughs or
ganization.
Mr., Monsarrats decision to cast his
lot with the automotive industry came
only after deliberate consideration. MY
decision to leave the Memphis branch
of the Burroughs company" he said,
was for purely personal reasons, and
though l had many inducements Of
fered to associate myself with the Bur-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
WIRING INSPECTION
Is BATTERY ESSENTIAL

II car owners would make point
OF inspecting the wiring on their ma :
chimes two or three times a year lot
Of trouble would be avoided.
There is no such thing as tightening
a connection so that you are sure 1t
win stay. The constant jar and sway
OF a car will sometimes succeed In
working loose a nut that has been
TANNED down so tight that 1t seemed
to be there for keeps. This rs par
ticularly likely to happen II there Is
slack in the wire SO that it whips back
and forth.
1t is quite common to find batteries
that are under charged for no other
reason than neglect OF the owner to
keep connections tight between bat
tery and generator.-Willard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
MONSARRAT TO SELL
AUTOS INSTEAD OF
ADDING MACHINES

rough's organization elsewhere I could
not make UP my mind to leave Mem
phis. believe in the future of this
city and my departure would have
meant the severance of acquaintance
ships, both personal and commercial
assets / consider the greatest In the
world.
II decided to stay here and enter
the automobile business because / see
in the automotive industry a wonderful
future for livewire dealers who be-
lieve in honest representations and ser
vice in the true meaning of the word.
After all salesmanship is mostly being
on the line handled by the Union Mo-
tor Car Co., and their reputation for
square dealing appeals to me. What
/ don't know about automobiles would
fill a great big book, but my hats in
the ring"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

Auto clubs in many cities are now
waging, campaigns to eliminate bot
tlenecks"-points where traffic jams
and annoying delays occur. Streets are
being opened which Will serve as by
passes around these bottlenecks and
the motorists, are being encouraged TO
use them, with the result that traffic
is moving quicker and smoother
Goodrich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

The tremendous changes which have
been made in automobile construction
during the past quarter century are APP
parent from this photograph Of the. first
Winton automobile, manufactured in
Cleveland in 1896 Compared with the
Wintons of today the machine appears
Anticipated.
The only things about the machine
which have a modern appearance are
the wire wheels and tires. The wheels
appear much the same as those now
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

in use, even though the present-day
wire wheels are commonly supposed to
be a modern innovation in car equip
ment, ~
Although the tires used on the ma
chine look like those in use at pres
in design and construction as the ma
chine itself They were the first tires
built by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
company, and had more than a dozen
plies of fabric and treads an inch and
a Quarter thick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
Great for Kids.

The country is an ideal one in
which to raise small children They
live in the open until they are six or
seven years old and miss most of the
children's diseases common In the
United States. The native nurses are
faithful and efficient and the little tots
live an outdoor life untouched by trou-
Bile. When they are six or seven years
old, however, most of them are taken
away to the temperate zone to get &C
quainted with their home lanus and for
the educational facilities those lands
afford
"The members of our white staff in
one especial particular in that few
hours motor ride into the interior will
take them up on the plateau. This
plateau, deeply cut by ravines and sur
rounded by mountains, has an eleva-
ton Of 1900 feet. Some OF the noun
tAins are volcanoes which are some.
what Octive occasionally, giving off
fumes. At Bras Tag, Che company has
some bungalows where We can find
FScFea alton and rest from the humidity
% che plains. Up ehere enc Gege tation
is quite different. Some varieties %
temperate zone vegetables and flowers
grow, notably potatoes. The tempera-
ture goes as low as sixty at night and
! no higher than eighty-five In the day
: Altogether the life on the plantations
is quite pleasant after we get used to
il. But always, down deep in every
Americans mind Is the thought of
home, and his eyes are always turning
back across the ocean towards home.
Most OF the Europeans are Hollanders
seem to feel that in Sunatra they are
on Dutch soil and consequently are
more content than Americans to remain
indefinitely OH the island"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

Frost in Lexington.
President T. ]. Coates has returned
from several days stay in Clcve-
land and Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A, Hc1woy, and
MIS-. r. w. Estridge, of Paint Lick
were visitors here Thursday.
!, lRcvcs end Bourbon Dawes, Of Bry-
l a,tsvillc was heres 1t:esday, to- conduct
the funeral sex ,ue of Mus. Charlie
Turner i is1 r. 4
Ii Miss Ethel Trrpin is at home from
Familton College, Lexington, to- spend
Ithe,weel5 end with her parents, Mr:and
Mrs. Alex Tuspif. ,@,'-..ieF; 9 RS
Mr.. Harry Hanger, fr,, g spending
4 few days in Louisville tflis week as az
II Impaired BY his guest, Mr." Steel
& Shelby IF Danvilie. @&lYs p ~
. Prof. c. y. Smith accompanied by
Effteen Of tho young Students of tha
Normal airs IN Daf7ille to attend 8
=, Y M. c. a. conference. N".''a -
i Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mathews. OF
Louisville, and Mrs and Mrs James
Leeds were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w L. Leeds Friday.
Mrs. I. B. Willis. who has beer Wis
ting relatives in Washington City is
:, now with her granddaughter, Mrs
:, Alvine in Hagerstown, Maryland
Mrs. William Durham was called
from Danville this week to see hel
p daughter, Mrs. Hubert Willoughby
/ who is III, threatened with pneumonia
Tie Winchester Sun says, "Mrs. G
> lG. Prcwitt. who has been nuite i'll is
. rapidly improving. This viii be graft
, flying news to her host of friends here
= Mr.. Con Taylor has returned from
i54a three months stay in Charlotte
, North Carolina, where he had a posi-
~ ton as general foreman of the Woolel
; Mills. s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tevis Huguely lef
y Saturday to make ihelr nome in Mid
&c dlesboro, Mr.. Huguely's business cffic
being located at that place for tn
~ present
s Mrs. Margaret Ringo had a sever
fall Thursday on the porch OF he
20 home on Short street and fracture
"a rib. She is resting more con1fcr
%. ably today.
| Friends will be glad to hear thu
Mrs. Richard Punch, nee Miss Franco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

Numerous friends and relatives here
will be interested to know that little
Milton Covington Haynes left the Chi
cago hospital last week and accom-
panied his grandmother, Mrs. David
Haynes to New York City. 1t will be
remembered that he was berefts of his
mother, who was before her marriage
Miss Louise Covington. So many
friends who have made anxious in
quiries will be glad to know the little
fellow is doing nicely and will for the
present be under the care of his grand
mother Haynes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

Dr.. d. J. Williams is a fu'Victim
this week.
Mr.. Douglas chenault spent Fri
| in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Gordon we're in
! Cincinnati, .Tuesday-..a.-..s-.~.
l.,. Miss. Belle. Bennett, canNal escen'
from an attack OF flu. .s4
I Mr.. and Mis-. rice Woods. are spend
ling few days II Cincinnati"
Mrs. ]. w. C;,perton is recovering
j from Saarailsk. atfackiefss influenza.
Nh. DSB. shaekelferd has returned
from a business trip to Manchester.
| Attorney Tyler Barnett, of Louis
vile, attended circuit court here Tues
day.
Miss Fannie Merida, of Garrar'
county, spent last week with relative
there.
| Mss Mable Prewitt, who is a stu
dent at the Normal left today for
weekend visit to her parents in Ian
caster.
Rev I. A. McClintock will leave Tues
day, for an extended stay at Ho
Springs.
Mrs. Frank Carroll has returned t
Nicholasville after visit, to Rich
;mond reltives. gft,
I Mr.. Howard Wood is visiting hi
father, Nh S. F. Wood in Nicholas
I'LL 4I,;t,
!. Is 1MsNss:fJoet Fmbry Arbuckle is quit
i'll with tonsilitfs at his home on tn
Barnes Mill pike.
Mr.. Steel Shelby, of Danville, .sper
the past week with his sister, Mr.
. Harry Hanger, Jr.
Mrs. George Simmons has returne
] from visit to her mother, Mrs. San
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
Perfect Health Is Yours
M the Blood Is Kept Pure

operiing. a! few Bottles of 5. ). >,
the great vegetable blood medi.
cine. viii revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
svsterl in perfect condition. Go
to yo;;r drug store and get bottle
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtain 1t with
out cost by writing to MEDICAL Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 40 swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

Mr.. Allen Earring, who has been in
Oklahoma City the past 2 weeks, with
his mother, Mrs. j. w. Earring, left
that point with her Friday for Sante
Fe, New Mexico, where she will prob
ably spend the month of March. Mr.
Earring expects to return to Richmond
the middle of next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

did effect. [ can now do my house.
work and my washing. ! have recon-,
mended your Vegetable Compound and
YOUR Blood Medicine and three Of my
friends are taking them to advantage,
You can use my name for a testimonial.
Mrs. THEEEsA COVENTRY, Is, Burnett
ST., Newark, n. J.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been SO sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may. receive Tree
and helpful advice by writing the LYDIA
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass;
Such letters are received and answered
by women caly ard held in strict
confidence.