davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CONCERT AT HANOVER.

The Sunday School OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church presented an evening
Of music In the Sunday school hall last
evening. Many attractive numbers were
played by the Sunday school orchestra.
The program was also featured by sew
eral solos by Horace B. Harrison. Miss
Gladys A. Hyde contributed readings
and recltations. Miss Madeline G. Reed,
who was to have taken part on the
program was unable 10 be present be-
cause OF illness.
The proceeds OF the concert will be
given TO the Sunday school orchestra
fund.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TOO WET TO SHOW MODELS.

The public exhibition OF The fuII SIC
models OF electroliers and other orna-
mental figures to grace the entrance TO
Rodney Square, which were to have
been exhibited in front Of the old
Court House this morning. has been
postponed on account Of the rain. The
models are made OF paper lacked over
light frame work and are stored in the
public building until weather condi-
iions improve
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March united Press.
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted 10 1000 bales
Receipts totaled 10000 bales, including
9,200 American. Futures opened easy
American middllngs. fair, 3i.i5: good
mlddllngs. 3ii3; middlings. 29i5; .full
mlddlings. 30i5; low mlddlings. 25s5,
good ordinary, 22.65; ordinary, PICS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NO WORD YET
FROM LANDAW,
MISSING MAN
contlnued from Flrst Page

repeated he had shown himself a man
OF regular habits while living IN her
home and renewed her desire 10 see
the overcoat and hat which were found
beside the railway tracks at Chester.
She expressed some surprise that the
detectives who have been INVESTIGATING
the case. have not brought the gar
ments TO her house or had summoned
her 10 the Public Building 10 see them
She believes possibly she may lind
something about the garments which
viii give an idea or The cause OF
Landaw's absence.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
q. M. WODDKOp. Ireaanrlr.
Columbia Grnphophone Manufacturing
Company.
COMMON DIYIDEND 10. s.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 8
A quarterly dividend (No. 81 Of twenty
FIVE cents (25c) In cash and one-twcntieth
u-20) OF a share In Common Stock has
been declared payable April LIST. 1920. on
each share OF the outstanding Common
Stock OF the Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company TO stockholders of
record at the close Of business. March 18th.
1870. Transfer books will not be closed
Z. w. WODDROP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
swARTHMORE GLEE
CONCERT TONIGHT.

Member Of the Swarihmore Glee
Club Will hold high carnival at their
concert and dance in the ball room or
the Hotel dupont tonight. Provisions
have been made to accommodate 800
guests. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Wife STARVES,
HUSBAND dies,
Leaving $1,000
Contlnned ION iIlrst Page.

continued rom TIrst PaBe.
certain some method whereby a suiilcl
ent sum OF money may be sent her at
once TO relieve her distress.
Mr.. Bullock now holds In cash and
bank accounts s4O3677. large stock
OF second hand shoes, machinery for
shoe repairing and clothing ihal viii
probably bring not less than 800
more.
The room formerly occupied by Mr..
GOldsiein, nOw vacated. has been thor
oughly fumigated by the Board OF
Health.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March UNITED Press
The cotton market opened firm today
March sold at 500, up 49,. May. $500,
up 2s; July. S3i2, up 22; October $3.50.
up 20.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Graphophone Manufacturing
COmDany


HEFENNEO UINTUENU NO 8
A quarterly dividend (No. 81 OF one and
declared upon the Preferred canital stock
Of the Columbia Graph6phone Manufacture
ing Company, payable April ist. 1920. 20
stockholders of record az che close Of bush
not be closed.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
KNAPP WALKER

Miss Margaret E. Knapp OF FELTON,.
and Elmer C.. Walker OF Wilmington.
were married In Harrison street par
sonage on last Saturday by the Rev. w.
ID. Habbart.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MOVE rO PREVENT
MEN "OILING" UP.

Ell PAS0. Tex, March Extra
guards may be thrown around oil wells
in the Pecos flelds. Visitors have found
that taste OF the crude sometimes
hes kick Ike beer
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
How Long
Will 1t Burn?

Seal a lighted candlt In a jar.
Soon the flame Will die down and
burn feebly-until finally. when the
oxygen has been exhausted-the
light goes out. The candle burns
only as long as the supply OF oxy-
gen lasts.
Without oxygen there can be no
life. The body dies unless the blood
is supplied With oxygen. II your
blood is not vitallzed with llfe-giv-
Ing oxygen, IL soon becomes thin,
pale and impoverished.
II you are run down. r,ivous and
anaemic, II simply means that you
have not enough oxygen in your
blood. Try the REOLO Tonic
Treatment that supplies TO the
blood the organic iron (which Is
easily assimilated by the blood
the revitalizlng. life-giving oxygen
and the natural cell-salts that the
body must have TO maintain health,
strength and vigor.
REOLO has remarkable tonic and
recOnstructlve qualities. II stimu-
lates the circulation Of the blood,
and makes the whole body pulsate
with renewed energy and vitality.
start the systematic REOLO
Treatment today and you VIII be
delighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. The large
package Of 100 pleasant, tasteless
sufficient for two weeks
treatment, only costs one dollar
and Il Is fully guaranteed. II you
are not perfectly satisfied with the
results obtained we Will gladly re
turn YOUR money
MILLER DRUG STORE,
Edw. Lintner, Prop,
404-406 Market ST.,
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
SOVEREIGN DOWN. RATES GO UP.

BOMBAY, March 5-Newspapers here
are raising their subscription rates
"becsuse OF the decline Of the sover-
eign"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Supper Table
Gossip

There Min b. no sci,,ol ln me city
schools Monday ln Observance OF
Washinnton's birth lay.
Tho men of the Congregational
church enteftained the boys OF the
church at n royal hanquct at the
church parlnre Friday evening, The
supper. which consisted Of home
cooking, prepared BY the ladies, wa
most aqpctlzing. Tho beautifully
decorated tables were all filled when
tho supper began. n being the largest
Of such functions that the church has
ever had. Rev. MI. scheibe, the new
principal Of the Rio Orande Indus
a most interesting address. The fol-
lowing also spoke: G. .. Cushman.
" A. Martin, n. L. Snyder and T. +.
Newell.
Wcstley Green OF the investment
department OF the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company. arrived In
this city -rom Los Angeles today and
h going over the company's business
with General Agent y a. Schwcntkcr.
The weekly fellowship lunchcrs OF
the y. A. e. A. will have the oppor-
tunlty Of hearing a fine address to-
morrow evening when Carl Armerd-
ing talks on the Life OF George
Washington with Present Day Appli-
catione." As this will be the last
event on the Father and eon' pros
gram OF this week the speech will be
Timely IND appropriate. Ans men
who have been heretofore unable TO
bring their sons to the meetings OF
the past week are encouraged to take
their boys TO this meeting. Special
patriotic music will be part Of tho
program.
The mcmbcrS OF lew wallace
chapter. ID. A. r.. are invited to at
lend services In honor OF Washing
toms birthday at 1t. Johns Episcopal
church sunday morning, February
% At II o'clock. A patriotic sermon
viii be delivered BY the rector. Rev.
Mr.. Zcigler.
The Albuquerque homestead Of the
brotherhood OF American focmen
celebrated the twonty-third ami
vcrsary OF the order. Tuesday Feb. ~.
with a social time. A good number
were present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
ALNARApo.

AIvARADO.
Paul Kyle, santa ~.
Samuel Klein, Los Angeles.
.. l. Ryan. Mexico city.
AIRS Ida 4. Wright. Silver city.
II. G. Hammond. Los Angelica
Bert McClciland. kansas city.
}, H.. nm, kanHas city.
>. J. WciHcndnnRer. Randolph, kas.
~. a. Reedy, Kansas city.
w }. ncaty, Kansas city.
Herbert Norman. Denver.
Grant Anderson, Sterling, Colo.
G.. N. gran.edge, Columbus, Wis.
W. !. Fslecn Chicago.
Mrs. ". u. Hramiette. Austin, Texas.
m 4. King, Chicago.
Douglas Lawson, Denver.
r. u. Matteson. Denver.
w. 4. Wait. Fowler. Kan.
VIM. n. Riair, ~ raso.
X. \. Bailey, Denver.
4. A. Walsh. Amarillo.
W. u. Bradshaw, Denver.
4 T. Fees. Denver.
u. n. Barker. Denver.
r. T.. O'Faiiou, Denver
X. q. Palmer, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shade. pough-
keepsie. \. Y.
y. y. Weilaud, Detroit.
W =. stanton, Santa Fe.
r. o. Smith. Ei Paso.
T. s. Barry, Denver.
sTURGEs
VIM. pclphrey. FL PRHo.
Frank =. Green. El PasO
Jos. l.. Dryer, NJ paso.
Dr. Carl Loe smith, ri Paso.
MAJ schultz, II Paso.
q. =. Green. vi Paso.
n. $. Kelly. Santa Fe.
". A. DelEado. Santa Fe.
Harry Malicfto. 81. Louis.
q. u. Crockett. Cuba.
Vernon Nestle. Harrisviiie o.
Paul Klcy. Gallup, Harry G. owen
los Lunas.
Lee Fierce -. Louis.
Albert Susdorff, = l.ruis
COMBS.
y. $. DcMotte. Kansas city.
Jas. Jones. city.
W. y. Crcnshaw. spokane.
n. J. Black. Dawson. y. NJ.
VIM. r. Miller, Bankerton. o.
A. V. Baca. Belen.
ChRs a. Savery Boston.
n. n. Thompson, State college.
Drank J. Shea. Belen.
John Grafton M wife, Wnsiow.
Arizona.
seth stiles. M~agdaicna,
John Becker. Boicn.
Mrs. ]. W. Carrico. Denver.
Nrr W. y sloan. Belen.
Mrs. X. Riley, Belen.
.ars. ~. W. MeilmRn, Belen.
I. 70. Kennedy, Mecca, a..
Otto ]. Schlebe. Phoenix.
Lester y. Sentcr. Denver.
r. =. Moesener. Denver.
Tex Comperc. Belen. Il
y. q. Gallagher. Pittsburg. IA.
Ed. Burdine. Bluewater. y. NJ.
G. n. schmidt. Pueblo.
Fred G.. White, Denver.
q. y. Lucks. ri Paso.
Byron q. Bcail, Roswell.
Ben &. Dawson, Roswell
Mildred y Edwards. Denver.
Edith Edwards. Denvcr.
Or. and Mrs. G.. A. Luckctt, Santa
Re.
l.. Il. Messenger. Schoile. y. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Save The Redwoods,
Gets Local Support

The Save the Redwoods League. a
national organization whose purpose
Is to save some OF CALIFORNIA; mag
nificont redwood groves from de-
%struction by the luaoerman's axe. Is
receiving active backing b. local
members OF the forest service. The
league contains many prominent
names. among them being Franklin
n. Lane, secretary OF h Interior,
president, and Henry ;. Graver, chief
forester. u. s. forest service. and Ste
phen a. Mather. director OF q. . park
service. on the executive commit
tee.
rhe redwoods and the big trees OF
California are the largest trees A. the
world and the oldest living things.
as the prospectus OF the league points
out. Many OF them that are stil Nv
ing were rourishing before the Siege
OF Troy and were ancient before the
birth OF Christ. Yet there magntu-
cent trees are being laid waste 10y
numbering operations, and II Is In or
der TO save ANA perpetuate some OF
the best groves as u permanent heri-
tage Of the whole nation that ihn
Save the Redwoods League has been
formed.
Membership application blanks can
be secured from ward Hhepard, ~
the offices % the forest service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
OF c. To Celebrate
Washington's Birthday

All federal and municipal officers In
Albuquerque have been invited TO
grace the platform IN the High school
auditorium next Monday event. 3,
WHOM the knights OF Columbus pre-
sent a dedicated TO the
Father Of His Country" on his birJh-
dag anniversary. The address Of the
evening Will be by Father ID. 4. Law
ton. <. J. The program follows:
inNOcation-Hey. a. NJ. Mandalari.
5. ].
Observation-Disclosures
Violin Suio-Miss Eleanor Lynch.
Vocal Duet-Miss Hortense Switzer
and MIR. W. J. Mcdonald.
Tenor Solo-Mr. Simon a. Balling.
81. ection-K. Of G. quartette:
Messrs Balling. Mlnst; Bredoman
and pulladino.
Lecture on patriotism" by Rev
erend u. l.. LRwton, ). J.
Star Spangled Banner-Audlenee'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Oldest Woman In
Denver Dies At 100

DENVER. FOB. 2i.-The death Of
Mrs Bessie Miller. aged los, the old
osi person in Denver. was announced
today. She had been making her
homs with a daughter here since her
arrival from Russia - Year, ago
The father Of Mr. Miller according
90 the family statement. met hiH death
d number % years aEo from an ac-
cidoni. his aFe az the time being ilb
years
When called upon by the cruaus
enumeration several weeks ago. Mrs.
Miller answered the door bell her
self. and when asked 20 reveal her
axe. modrafiv aud womHnllke Topped
on a few yrara aud reported that she
was 0nlt fQb years Of agc Mrs hll-
49, mother war said 10 have reached
M ago Of lf9 before being summon
"a b deafh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
People You
Know
Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickel Auto 90
n,a-aaNnu.sx Tun. line. Ioue IT'S

On"tHNtNtu@riNs lax INV AbN' .
Louis n. Turner, female lmpcr-
senator. has returned TO Albuquerque
after having completed an engagement
with an eastern lycsum company.
Capt W. e. Reid was in santa Fe on
business yesterday,
Mrs. A. \. Scdlllo, wife OF the
speaker OF the house OF representa-
lives. went 10 Santa Fe yesterday for
u visit and 10 accompany her husband
home when the session closes.
Mrs Sarah j. Evans a returned To
his city after several days visit In
Denver.
b. q. nrinkworth OF tho McGaney
Coal company lett today for III Iaso
on "a business trip,
Gene O'Failon Of the Alamo En-
glne company Of Denver BIZ Wishing tho
local branch Office OF his uncle. NJ, j.
OfFallou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
$l,732,3 1888 Awards
For Nine Vessels

WASHINGTON. Fob. Edwards
totsiling N7s2sss Tor MIN vessels
roquisitioncd while under construction
10 American wards during the war
we're recommended TO-DAY hy q com
miitre Of the shipping board.
OF this sun f~l,ub8,Uau would Ee
10 the Barber steamship company oi
New York for two vessels; aitT,2an "a
the Brookn-Scanlun company OF Min
nosota. for one ship, fasa.uu1 60 the
Iuckenbnck Steamship company Of
New York for our ships o. flot,
urs 90 mo Ocean steamship company
Of Georgia for two Hhliis
one of the Barber company'H claim
was Tor the steamship Omega which
wYs under charter 20 the French gov
eminent when sunk by AN enemy sub.
marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Mar Killed When He
Develops HydrophObia

MONTGOMERY Ala. rem N
Jesse Toilfcf. n negro who was bitten
two yean ago 30 a pet dog o"feiop-
80 hydropfobia to-day ana was sno.
aud Killed ny officers Who wef" "'i''l
to suhdue him after he hAd a~iiacheA
nnfses at = huspiif' where be was
DflnS treated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Mns MINNIE nALIARD DlEs

I'll pAsO. Terus. Feb. 2t-Mrs
tff-afc 9ar.rd. ~ - ~ charlrs Bal
lard. VI Paso clothier, formerly o.
t.ta.c.. A. .dA ana WIDELY known PEI
tha snnthwrs' dad Hi o local hosrital
lna. night. rho funeral services VII
.r ne,a nfre Monday afternoon AT
O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

MONTE CANLO, FeD. .I-NoofF'H
Carpenter. champion heavyweight
puriiist or Europe. knocked out
Grundhuvcn the Belgian champion
In the sccond round OF their nftoen
round match here today. Grund-
hovcn was completely o%utclasscd and
tnnk a count five tlInoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Alligator was at the door
when Mr.. Alligator arrived with
Nancy and Nick. She wns all dress.
cd up. with bracelets on her arms
and beads around her neck. as tho
she were expecting company. Mr..
Alligator introduced tho twins and
shcn asked them In.
II WINS very fashionable house.
far moro elegant than the giraffe s
or the elephants. When their host
saw them looking around. he cx.
planned that they were the society
leaders OF Topsy-Turvy Land. "Rut.
he went on. heaving n great Sigh.
there's nothing in n. That's what |
wan, 10 talk 20 you about. the trou-
bic we got into trying 70 10 fashion
abie. and having the children get up
in the world. But before l ask your
advice. viii you answer ono ques
tionr You don't happen to be hunt.
ers. do your"
yes. wc are said Nancy quickly
without thinking.
.whatr' shrickcd Mr.. and Mrs
Alligator together. Hunters. Are
Ne never 70 be safef'
'Oh. not that kind OF hunters. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

Nick assured them hastily. our toy
monkey ran away and wero Just
hunting for him" Then he told
about Jocko,. and the Magical Mush.
room. and showed the alllgators their
Green shoes.
shoes they exclaimed Mt that.
That's another word we can't en-
durc. But never mind. you can't
help Il. And now you'll be waiting
10 meet the children. 30 please be
seated and well send for Thorn"
Mr.. Alligator set two fashionable
chairs for tho little visitors and one
for hts wife. before sitting down
himself. The twins kept wondering
why he wiped his nose 50 much with
his great pocket handkerchief. until
he explained that no was crying In
side OF him
They say alligator tears aren't
real" no declared. but mine are.
When you hear our story you'll feel
like crying. too. I'm sure. Dad you
bring your pocket handkerchiefs
aiong?"
Yes" said the twins searching In
their pockets. they're right here"
so Mr.. Alligator began.
Copyright. 1890. n. r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
ki5Ett1aE$S3sss921fff@BHBs
Qggatl !;4s Il; b!|!!S';:|dItfmc
Peter Rabbit Tries Out His Idea
By THoRNTON w. BURGESS

0LD Granny Fox and Reddy Fox
~ verv down on tho Green Mead
ouu. hunting for somc Of the Field
mice children But the Ffcifnice
children had been warned by the
Merry Little Brcezcs and had wisely
hidden. 50 that not one was 20 be
found Suddenly Rcddy nudgcd
Granny FOE
There's Peter Rabbit he wills
pered- Hes a long way from the
Old Brier Patch
Granny Fox looked. and then she
Erinned. She could think OF nothing
that would tasto 30 good as tender
young rabbit. And Granny For had
not forgotten how Peter Rabbit had
fooled her once when she had tried
to catch him Now he seemed 20 be
10 busy over In the Sweet Clover
Patch that she felt sure he had not
seen her or Reddy. Just then Peter
In the most unconccrncd way began
TO hop I'm their direction Granny Fox
pulled Reddy down beside her. and
they both lay as flat as possible In
the meadow grass. Presently Peter
stopped and turned his back to them
-Reddy. you crawl around until
you are between him and the Old
Brier Patch. and then Wei surely
catch him. whispered Granny Fox.
So Reddy Fox crawied thru the
long meadow grass until he was be-
tween Peter Rabbit and the Old
nsrier Patch. Then. very cautiously.
Granny For began 20 steal up behind
Peter Rabbit
Now. all this ttrne Peter wasf Just
pretending. He had seen Reddy Fox
creep off and knew Just exactly
where he was hiding. Aitho his back
Was to Granny Fox. he was watching
her all the time. for. you know. Peter
can Aee behind him without turning
his head. When Granny Fox had got
~ near a. Peter thought was safe.
no started TO run. But instead OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

LYKo enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues.
and tends TO tone up the system generally
- Loor,inn the LIVER. kidneys and bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
BLISS 4 ! $1 ! : : ;

The pain from rheumatism Is usu-
ally the result of tho failure of the
KIDNEYS TO remove the uric acid
crystals and also because You arc
CONSTIPATED. BLISS NATIVE
HERES TABLETS are the product OF
Roots. Herbs and Banks that act on
tho bowels and kidneys. removing
the waste product that poisons the
blood. One BLISS NATIVE HERE
TABLET ut night will relieve you
the same as II did q. l.. Kellx. Mace.
Va, who says: "For one winter I
suffered with muscular rheumatism.
tried all the remedies ] heard OF
without gaining relief. and ] can't
tell you how 1 suffered, A physician
prescribed for me. and ] also tried
electricity. But nothing relieved me
permanently until used BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS as directed. Thanks
to DIR. A. q. BLISS. SHALL Away =
praise BLISS NATIVE HERBS"
Each box contains a GUARANTEE
coupon. and Is sealed with blue
seal bearing signature of AJQNZO
q. BLISS. Aor sale by all leading
druggists in boxes containing 200
doses for 81 and a smaller size for
Doc. Made by A. .. BLISS CO.. WASH
ington. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
''Tl' FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use ''Tiz" for puffed-up,
burning, aching, calloused
feet and c0Gns
BIZ ALTMAN
By LEO
Bu BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
BY AHERN

Why go limping around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet Jet SO tired.
chafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or orr
Why don't you get box Of ''Tix"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
'sriz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery rixht
out of feet that chafc. smart and
burn. ''Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns. callouses and bunions. '-rh"
Is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

starting for the Old Brier Patch. as
Granny Fox had hoped he would. he
4 started In tho opposite direction. He
was running straight back to the
Sweet Clover Patch.
Now, Peter had been so often TO
tho Sweet Clover Patch that he had
worn little paths To IL. and Il was
along orc Of these that he was run
ming. But Peter was very careful
where he stepped. for he was watch
Ing out for the sharp little spears OF
Prickiy Perky which he had scat.
tered there.
But Granny Fox knew nothing
about Peter Rabbits idea or Prickly
Pcrky's sharp little spears. and she
came flying along tho little path M
fast al she could run. and that Is
very fast, tadced. She was almost
within reach Of Peter when she felt
sharp pain IN one foot. IL hurt 40
that she fell and rolled over and over.
Then she sat up and looked at her
foot What do you think she found
Why. one OF Prickly Porscy'a little
spears' Reddy Fox came UP and
pulled 10 out for her. Just a little
way Off. In the middle OF the Sweet
Clover Patch. sat Peter Rabbit.
watching them and grinning. Rcddy
ground his teeth and started up the
little path. Then no stopped abrupt
W; he had found more OF Prickiy
Porky's little spears.
Reddy went back 10 Granny For.
Il believe that Prickiy Perky IL up
there in the Sweet Clover Patch with
Peter Rabbit Let's 20 home. Gran
n.y. said he
And while Granny Fox limped off
with Rcddy close at her heels. Peter
| Rabbit sat In the SWEET Clover Patch
and laughed softly. And up on the
hIu "a; Johnny Chuck watching. and
he was laughing. too.
Mort story: Peter Rabbits Big
| Cosp~in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18
|BeMun3
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
eomplete change Of structure
every seven years.
u This tearing down and build
Vg up process Of body tissue
Yotinues without moments
tuse throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the It's
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them. right
then he begins TO grow odd.
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that be has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands OF
people begin 10 break down,
their vital organs giving evil
dence Of fast approaching de-
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail TO give Nature. at
ne proper time, the needed
help TO rebuild.
II you are beginning to show
ne slightest sign Of a physical
Iet-down'--if you are losing
four old time pep" vim and
&lgor-if high tension energy
nd nervous strain are begin
2tng TO tell on you--it's a sure
p that you are growing "old'
too oldforyouryears. You've
eaehed that stage where your
Elfal forces need rebuilding
0oa'tmake the serious mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-18

clean, healthy
and active. 1t
createsa hearty
appetite. as
sists digestion. pro-
nn0ie.yogr capacity
for real living and
helps 20 keep you
youna In feeling.
yigor and action.
n your system
requires a tonic.
take LYKo. II VIII
give yon Just tho
help you need. Get
Q battle from your
druggist today.