davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
NOTAS DE BAYAM0N
LAS INscRIPCIoNEs:

Ell viernes comenzaron las inscrip-
clones. que continuaran ell sabado.
GQu'e en- obtendra la mayorla? No Sc
sabe. La politica en- esta municipalidad
promote ser de grandes sorpresas. Los
unionistas Green estar bien; los repu
b!icanos idem, los socialistas juz-
gar por 10 que sc We por esas GALES.
estan dcmostrando que s no seran los
primeros, tampoco es probable que sean
los ultimos. IQuien tendra Ia raz6n?
Ell que mas votos inscriba lleve
las urnas electoraies. iQue 10 digan
los de Cataao!
Segdn ilnpresiones que hemos podi
do rccoger, los repubs canos 6icen tie
ner mayoria ALI ~ en- Bayam6n y sus
barrios. No han emprendido La cam
paiia de mitines porque Green que no
es tempo aun. x s az
En- donde Sc van mostrar .resuel-
tos va a ser en- las primarias, va Sc
estan fernando bandos, sobresaliendo
los dos conocidos por "grandes Y chi
quitos'. Los grandes los formaran to
dos los elementos de gran empuje. Los
chiquitos contaran con la ayuda de los
idem. Els. decir, los del pueblo
Del resultado de cada dia de ms
cripci6n tendremos al corriente los
lectores.
GQuicnes seran los apaga. luccs2
CALMA, CoHGPANERo: ,...A
AL corresponsal de cierto diar'o en-
esta ciudad, parace q. no 10 agradan
las considerations Que acerca> de la
pr6xima campaia electoral viene pu-
blicando en- este diario Ell Reporter
Politico", pues en- i'm parrafito que no
tiene pies nj cabeza es decir, en- unas
cuantas lineas disparatadas dice algo
que nj 6l m'smo podra entender.
SQue le pasa, colega? Por que llama
usted "escribidor' al reporter? LIE
aconsejaria tomase un POGO did tilo;
pero como no encontrara aqua conque
hacerlo le recomiendo no tome las co
sas tan a su modo de entender. Tenga
en- cuenta que ell reporter -politico no
tiene para que prenderle una vela al
~diablo otra San Miguel.
LA ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL: ''4s
4 Actualnente Sc encuentra reunida. la
Asamblea municipal que continuara en-
session durante ocho dias mas. FL nuevo
presupuesto esta siendo discutido. En-
tre los asuntos importantes que tiene
que tratar la asaniblea, fgtlra la cons
trucci6n de sun edifcio Ascolar rCra
Tque no Sc presente a las autoridadcs
escolares el conficto de no tener dom
do colocar los distintos salones que &C
tualmente ocupan el ediicio de made
ra alquilado al senior Casals, quien no
quiere continuar alquilandolo.
Nos permitimos recoMendar "a La
Asamblea nos dote de un acueducto,
aunque para clio sea necesario adop-
tar medidas en- contra de algunos in
tereses creados. A La salud del pueblo
debs atenderse antes que NADIA.
seria conveniente el que la Asam
blea pidiese al Icdo. Pesauera, nues
tro representante EN- la legislature, ce
diese gratis los pobres do La calle
de Comerio, Ell aqua por La que ac-
tualmente cobran al pueblo a dos cen
tavos la lata. Sera un acto humanita
rio. .tt sA
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16

Sc ECONoMIzA, porque: son menos
los galones que Sc compran, son me-
nos los galones que Sc extienden, v,
porque transcurre mas tempo para vol
ver pintar.
KoRBER g. co. mo.
Box 545 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
BALE EN- TOA ALTA

FL domingo Sc verifcara eh Toa-
Alta un bale de confanza, para ell
cual reina extraordinaria ,animaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
UN ,ACCIDENTE. EN- HUMACAo

La locomotora de la Central ''Pas
to Viejo" arrollo al trabajador Emf
lio Collazo, fracturandole ell pie.
Ell Fiscal ha presentado denun
ca contra Federico Rivera, presun'
to autor de varios robos cometidos
en- ell establecimiento comercial de
Marquee Hermanos"
-Ha empezado la labor de nuestra
Asamble municipal.
Hay muchos asuntos por resolver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
QUINA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA.
3EZA, LAXATIVE BROMO OUININA

es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tomar QUININA, no eau
sando zuinbidos de ,ofdos. Contra Res
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo Y Fiebres. La firina de Il. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16

IMPERIAL.--Clara Kimball Youns
en- Ell DEsPoJADo, grandiosa pro
ducci6n ell scis actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16
UsANDo P1NTuRA "DEvoE"

Humacao, abril Ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-16

San Juan, abriI is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
OUTLAWS
OVERRULE
GRUNAU
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO Sept. 14-After a bolt
Of approximately ia, 600 switehmen in
the Chicago district from the decis-
ion Of yesterdays vote not 10 return
to work Officials OF the United AS
ISOLATION of Railway Employees, the
outlaw" switchmens union. accord
ing to John Grunau. general chair
man, met today 10 order back to work
ESQ. 600 switchmen throughout tine
country and recall the additional re-
ferendum tentatively decided upon yes
terday.
Deserted BY the Chicago district
men. outlaw" officials expressed the
belief today that the backbone of the
strike. which has been in effect vir-
tually since the roads We're turned
back 70 private ownership has been
broken The 10000 switchmen in the
Chicago district, according to Grunau.
viii all be at work before nightfau.
The men have been wanting t5 20
back 70 work for some time because
of Industrial conditions" said Grunau
in explaining the reversal OF yester-
days vote decision. Recently labor
has sIumped and they cannot set work
IN other lines Inability To obtain
other work broke the morale Of the
men. Hence the action ST the direc-
torate in calling of the strike all over
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
CRIME WAVE At
HARBOR UNDATED

Rooberies and holdups in Indiana
Harbor continued a : lively rate last
night and in spite Of the continuous
vigilance of the police department no
cIews as 10 the identity OF the mem
bers of the band have yet been dis
covered.
J. F. Sanderson, 7O1 Chicago avenue,
and John Fitzpatrick, 1910 Barring ave
were held up by lone negro at the
corner OF 149th place and McCook ave
He took Sanderson's 500 watch and
ST. in cash from Fitzpatrick.
While Fred Sarksofa was at work
his home at 3so2 Fir street ives en-
tered and the thieves got away witt
a $3.50 diamond ring. a $50 watch
clothes valued at 1925 and $50 IN mo-
ney.
The home OF Robert wartsna at 37l1
Fir street was broken into througS
the rear window and some one stole
So from his pants pocket.
George Figatu II Indiana Harbo'
was lucky when some one broke ir
through the kitchen window bot ceBIS
md only 80 cents and a bunch II kew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
RancOr at
the Illinois
Primary
Politicians Anxious as to
How A Million Women
Will Vote Tomorrow.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
z ~s7H L 8 A.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. SEPT. 14-Clos-
Ing a campaign marked By unusual
political rancor. particularly In repuo-
llcan ranks. some $500. 00o voters in
Illinois. are getting ready today for
the state primaries tomorrow
L. S senators. governor, state OF
hcers and the various state district Of
fee holders viii be nominated.
Women. who vote fol- the hrst time
for all Offices. promise the surprise in
the political eggsheu.
From canvass. of the situation here
It is predicted close 10 3 million te-
male voters viii come 10 the polls.
In striking contrast 10 The blaze OF
animosity animating from the repub-
lican headquarters Of Len Small and
John CT. Oglesby. the two leading pub
ernatorial aspirants, democrats are sail
ing along in tranquility with former
U s. Senator James Hamilton Lewis
at the helm for the governorship.
Political dopesters estimated most
Of the 100000 voters VIII case then
ballots tomorrow.
The polls open promptly at 6 a. IN.
and close at p m.
Here are the leading candidates II
the field fer the more important OF
Aces.
U :. senator-Frank L. Smith
/ Burnett N Chiperheld, VIM. 3 Nc
/ KinIey. republicans, Robert Emmel'
( Burke. Peter A. waller, democrats.
Cor Governor-John q. Oglesby. Ler
| Small. oscar Caristrom. republicans
/ James Hamilton Lewis Barrett o'Har,
I democrats.
/ Congressmen at Iarge-Wm. E Ma
son. Richard Yates. John J, Brown
republican: VIM. J.. Baltz VIM. Muir
! phyk, c. S. Schneider. democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
WHITING POLICE
ARE KEPT BUSY
ESPECIAL 10 TsE TINES

WHITING. Ind. sept Il -krnonz
the recent arrests i'm Whiting were enc
following Geo. Pohors. arrested 81
officer Maksim. for being drung lock-
Cd up; ". c. Bryan. arrested oy e0i-
Ger Wisincki, for having no iicenaa on
his automobile. released on s25 cash
bonds; P Petty and Clyde Neither
son, both OF Chicago. arrested By Bel
lam, for reckless auto driving. BOTH
released on their own recognizauce-
Geo. Thomas, arrested b. officer Par
ker. charged with speeding. released
on s25 cash bonds. VIM. Ashrnun
charged with speeding and Geo. Ferz-
uson and Roy Wagner. for passing a
street car, dischargtns passengers
were all released on $50 90 cash
nord L. was also F. NJ Schatker. who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
MURDERED
HIS SWEET HEART


DANVILLE. Va sept. 14.-Brace
Wells. 23. overseas veteran was to-
day found guilty Of murder q the sec
ond degree in connection with the Kill
ling e his sweetheart. Eva Boyd.
Wells was sentenced ID I'VE years
imprisonment. Motion Tor q new
trial was Immediately fled.
The defense maintained that Wells
shot his sweetheart in self-defense at
ter she had attacked linn IN jealous
RAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

had no auto license Edward Saund-
ers, A. samerson and Peter Herako-
witch. also arrested by officer Beilan
who charged them with dlsorderly con
duct also furnished $40 cash bond for
thelr release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
Mine Owners 1917 Profits Were
2O.6 Per Cent.
Miners Expenses So Per Cent
More Than i'm 1913.
EVIDENCE AT COAL WAGE PROBE
Operators Made $500 Profit on
Each Employe.
Statistician for Union Submits
Figures to Wilson Board.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Miners' rep
resentatives today completed their
presentation of wage and coal mining
costs statistics to the commission APP
pointed by the president to settle the
coal strike and at the request of the
operators, President Robinson ad-
Journed the hearings until Monday,
when the operators will present sta
tistical data. Mr., Robinson also gave
notice that beginning Friday the COM
mission would hear representatives of
the coal fields outside the central ter
ritory.
Van H. Bittner. statistician for the
miners union, continued his ANALYSIS
OF cost of living statistics, fixing the
advance in them since 1913 at IS per
cent. AS to the ability of the mine
owners to pay advances he cited their
profits. His figures showed that the
profit of approximately 100000 for
the two-year period of 1914-1915,
while for the two-year period includ-
ing 1917-191S, the net profit was
more than $21,000.000.
Made $500 Per E,mpioye.
The profit of s14.o76,S52 in 1917.
he said. represented 20.6 per cent on
the capital stock and. $500 on each
employe. Bittner pointed to the Lee
high Valley Coal company as another
corporation whose net profits in
creased enormously from 1914 to
1918. In 1914, he said. they were
SJ11,446. and in 1915; s3,SS6,1S9. In
the two-year period 1914-1915, he
said, the Consolidation Coal company
had net profits amounting to approxi-
mately s4.5O0.00O. In 1917-191S the
net profits were approximately S13,-
100000.
Further Bittner cited statistics
which he said were obtained from the
treasury department and financial re-
ports showing that S35 mining cor
porations in 1917 made 10 per cent
on their capital stock: 81 made 20
per cent; 295 made % per cent: 270
made so per cent: 232 made 40 per
cent or more: 1877. SO per cent or
more, 105, 100 per cent or more. and
eight companies made over 1000 per
cent. Regardless of all increases. he
said, mine labor was receiving today
fewer cents out of every dollar paid
to operators for coal than they got i'll
1918 and 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaH. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and entire
ly greaseiess) is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly, The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It is
very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
SIIRINERS PLAN BIG PARTY.
Dance and Social Evening at Chamber
of Commerce Friday Evening.

Shriners of Topeka will give a party
Friday evening. January 80, at the
Chamber of Commerce. About 5Ou
Shrlners in Topeka and a number of
out OF town members are expected.
Each member of the organization is
to be permitted to bring one woman.
This limit on guests has been placed
on account of the large number OF
persons who will in all probability at
tend the function.
Chamber of Commerce rooms and
Steinberg's hall. on the floor above,
will be used by the guests. The OPP
portunity of dancing will be given to
those who care for that entertainment.
musical program and general social
evening is planned. A light luncheon
will be served at about 10 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
LOSSESARE HEAVY
Kansas Stockmen Dropped Over
100000, OOO-Mercer.
Government Guarantees Proved
No Guarantee at All.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Reversals
in the livestock industry during the
year 1919 cost Kansas stockmen more
than 500. 100000, Joseph H. Mercer.
state livestock sanitary commissioner,
stated in his annual report read here
today at the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Kansas Livestock associa
ton. For a major portion of this loss
Mercer blamed governmental guaran-
tees that were no guarantees at all.
Referring to the heavy monetary loss.
he said: This was the price they paid
for hardening to the call to feed
Europe's starving peoples. The live
stock producers lost their wartime
profits and many of them their life
savings as we'll
The report declared the Burdick bill
for state regulation of stockyards and
packing houses was a big step in the
right direction. and was in keeping
with resolutions passed at the last
convention of the association. Mercer
urged that by resolution the convention
advocated that the federal government
take similar action. Under the Bur-
dick bill. the commission to supervise
the stockyards industries is composed
of Mercer and two members to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
The secretary reported that the
committee of fifteen organized as a
result of plan inaugurated at the last
convention, to serve as a go-between of
the producers and the packers. has
ceased to exist. 1t recommended that
the National Association of Farm
Bureaus take over its work, which
was declared to ha fe failed for lack
of cooperation of the packers
The sanitary conditions Of Kansas
cattle during the year were good Only
two epidemics broke out in Kansas
during the year. Altho 100000 cattle
We're exposed. but 127 died from the
scourge. Yard conditions at Kansa 5
City, ST. Joseph and Wichita were de-
ctared to have been better than ever
before The association in the past
year has grown from 4,2.5 to s.15o-
an increase of 1896
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28

He BANS PAROLES
Judge Sends 0 Boys in "SchOoI
Scandal" to RefOrmatory.
Warren NJ. Scott, 33, Sentenced
to Five Years, Prison.
OvERRULES LENIENCY PLEAS
Youths Admitted Offenses
Against Girls in Teens.
Cases Exposed by Public Health
Examinations.
OVERRULES LENIEKCY PLEAS

Judge James A. Mcclure today
grade school girl scandal when he SEN
fenced three youths to the state re-
formatery and one grown man to state
prison. The three boys, all of whom
pleaded guilty to a statutory crime,
are: Bert Wade, 21, one to five years:
John Rumsey, 10. one to five years;
Bert Hickey. 81, one to five years.
Warren NJ. Scott. 33. who was found
guilty of similar crime against
grade school girl, was given five years.
Efforts on the part of relatives and
friends of the youths to obtain paroles
failed. Judge Mcclure stated en-
tically that there would be no
paroles issued from his court In any
of these cases.
Topeka became acquainted with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
r C.. OF C. IN CALL FOR ROOMS.
Many Needed to Accommodate Hun
drctis of Visitors This Week.

Guy c. sickler. convention secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, today
sent out a call for rooms that can, be
rented this week by Topeka visitors.
With meetings of the Kansas Day
club, the Women's club, the Kansas
Council of Women, the Native Sons
and Daughters. the First district Re
publican central committee. and the
Kansas Bar association in Topeka this
week, there is apt to be difficulty In
securing accommodations at local no.
tells
The Chamber of Commerce will as
sist as much as possible in placing per-
sons attending the functions. Persons
having roonsito rent should notify the
Chamber Of Commerce as soon as pos
sible, it was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28

conditions existing among a number
of girls in short skirts in the schools
thru the innovation OF medical IN
spections by the city's public health
of the boys who betrayed them and
wholesale arrests of a number of To-
peka men were planned.
The plan was announced prema-
turely and an exodus of nndesira bles
from the city followed Hickey was
the first youth arrested He con-
fessed.
Sisters. Il; and II, Victims.
Two sisters. IS and ia years of age.
implicated Rumsey and Wade. The
lure of an automobile which the Rum
sey boy drove resulted in their DOWN
fall. the girls told the court.
More than a dozen girls were found
to be leading a life of shame. Some
were given lectures and sent home.
They are at present making weekly
reports to the juvenile court. Others
were sent to Beleit. Two of the girls
escaped from the county detention
home on the eve of their departure
and slept in haystackS and barns for
several nights. These girls are now
in Beloit.
Club women took up the fight for
the saving of the girls and the punish
ment of the youths. 1t was stated
today that petitions signed by the w.
been received at the court house. rec
ommending heavy sentences for the
men and advising against paroles.
Scott was charged with meeting a
14-year-old girl at the steps of a
church which both attended. walking
with her to Fourth and Quincy street,
obtaining the key to a room on Ea st
Fourth street and taking the girl to
the room. They were seen going into
the room and the police were notified.
They were caught IN the room by po-
lice officers.
SCOTS wife is pale. sickiy woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
KICK ON GARBAGE SERVICE.
Zcigler, However, Says He Hasn't
Heard Topeknns Complain.

Many complaints have been heard
recently concerning garbage collection
in the city. Persons reported going
for more than week at time with
out their garbage being hauled away.
One man said the collections were SO
overlooked the garbage can and was
frequently strewn over the porch and
yard by dogs.
When informed of these complaints
today. H. NJ. ZeigIer. president of the
Zeigler Livestock company, which
holds the garbage contract from the
city, said he had received few COM
plants of the service. and when these
reports were received they were given
prompt attention.
I'VE wish the people would report
failure to pick up their garba ge." said
Zeigler. I'VE need all the garbage we
can get for our hogs. Our company
maintains separate telephone service
to handle such reports"
Zeigler said he was running three
garbage wagons now and would add
two more after the first of March.
One wagon, is used for special pick ups
where complaints are made. Collec-
lions are made twice a week in the
residence district and daily in the bust
ness section. During the summer
months collections will be made every
other day in the residence district. or
more often If necessary. Zefgler said.
The Zeigler company will start
building a modern hog feeding plant
within ten days. The plant will con-
tain a garbage feeding house. 24E15O
feet containing coo troughs. which
will be cleansed thoroly every day.
ieago-Chieago's speeding up. James
Tanner and wife arrived from Tulsa, Okla.
vostordov Thirty r1fUnteS later they had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
(By S. D. flora. Q. 5. Meteorolesist.

(By s. ID. Flora. q. s. MeteorolegistD
/. Light snow and sleet fell this week
in the middle third of Kansas and the
northeastern counties. but the rest of
the state was without measurable pre-
cipitation and when the week ended
the ground was bare in all parts. Tenn
peratures ranged below normal almost
continuously. tho there were no ex-
tremely cold days or nights.
Wheat continues to have a healthy.
green color in the western third and
the two northern tiers of counties
From the Kansas river valley south
and extending as far west as Salina
wheat is generally brown, but still
alive below the surface of the ground,
except in some of the south-centrai
and southeastern counties. In con-
siderable section east and south of
Dodge City a large per cent of wheat
is not up yet and that which did come
up is frozen back to the ground. So
far there are only few localities that
report wheat damaged by heaving, due
to alternate freezing and thawing. and
those are mostly located in the eastern
third of the state.
Threshing and hauling grain to
market continue in the western sec
ton No progress was made during
the week in spring blowing or disking
except in a few south-centrai counties
Measurable Snowfall of Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones' Telephone 1854

Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Yewell left Tuesday
for Louisville Ky. where Mr.. Yeweli is to
be manager of the Woolworth store. Mr..
NEWELL is the son of Engineer and Mrs. c.
(. Yeweli.
Mrs A. Malstrom who has been confined
to her he'd as the result of fall whici,
she suffered last week. is recovering an:
is able 10 he up
Miss Fern burbank of the motive mower
building. has accepted a position with the
company ut Los Angeles and left Saturday
to take mp her new work. She was ae-
companied by her mother. Mrs. A. W. Rur-
hank. who will speBd some time in Cali
forpia in the Interest of her heaIfn.-
Mr. Sam Frerner. who has been seriously
i'll at his home, Grattan street. is improve
ing
Mr.. Thomas Tomazich. of the coach dc.
partmeRt. n i'll Mt his home.
Miss Florence Heating. OF the TRANSCRIPT
ing bureau at the motive power binding.
has gone 70 Los Angeles on a two weeks
vacation trip. She will visit Miss Fern
burbank and mother. Mrs. A. ". Burbank,
while there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28

The reason why Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is SO successful
in overcoming woman's ills is because it
contains the tonic, strengthening pro-
perties OF good old fashioned roots and
herbs, which act on the female organ
country are continually testifying to its
strengthening, curative influence, and
as it contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs it is al safe medicine for women.
II you want special advice write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read, and answered by women only.