davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
MR. SMITHS

hfe. NhtA II y.
Dixie" and MY Old Kentucky Home"
are still hits.
When the Pickaninny band played
those two old songs ut Nj. Smiths yes.
terday. the big houses gave vent 10 their
pent-np feelings. They loved those old
songs and they applauded time and time
again.
It's the old songs played In the old
way that the people like.
The Pickanlnny players furnish the
melody for the movie IN "ln Old Ken
tucEy." which opened weeks engage
ment at Mr.. Smiths yesterday
No production Of lin Old Kentucky"
would be complete unless there was
Pickanipny band. The stage had It for
years. Now the movies are using the
players
Anita Stewar. as Madge rides Queen
Bess' to victory In a real boss race. MS
some race. And she wins the race and
saves a fortune and wins her lover.
ISIS.
Wallace Reid rhymes with Double
Speed"
This star certainly goes at fun speed
all the way through Double Speed"
First, he is n traveller then a tramp.
an impostor and a chauffeur I'm quick sue
cession.
As Speed Carr. he Is an artful dodger,
aud evades speed cops, detectives ana
everything but love
But he doesn't even try 10 dodge
Cupid's arrow. There Is race against
the enemies Of Cupid, a wedding In
speeding auto and leading lady who
captures the audience as well NJ the star
To be at the Isis the first half Of the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Close Daily
at $50

Imported Swiss
White grounds, en-
broidered dots, in
colors, $3.50 the
yard.
Dotted Swiss-Amerl-
can
White grounds, en-
broidered dots, col
ored dots, at soc
the yard.
VoiIette-
SO inches wide, IN
tan, green, navy and
brown. G e or gette
printings and priced
at 800 the yard.
Printed VoiIes-
40 inches wide, in
navy, tan. taupe and
green; large figures,
priced at 75G the
yard.
French Finished VoIIes
40 inches wide and to
be priced at $1.5O
the yard.
Checked Voiles--
35 inches wide. In
black, cadet, pink.
rose, hello. yellow,
Nile and gray
grounds, with self
colored checks, 70G
the yard.
: Plain VoiIes--
A inches wide, in
black, cadet, navy,
orchid, gray, pink,
Copenhagen, yellow
and rose; 79e the
yard.
Woven Check Volles-
White grounds, with
green, lavender and
rose checks. SS inches
wide, at $3.50 the
yard.
Delmar VolIes-
So inches wide, in a
good array of light
effects, scroll work, at
sec the yard.
-Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
': %. Poly ES:AYREs Geo. ': @. a'''
Cotton Goods, BY the Yard
And New Embroidery Trimmings
Printed and PLAIN
SbrIng V0fIeS

Amorette VoiIes-
40 inches wide,
printed in Georgette
effects on favn, cadet,
navy and rose
grounds; exclusive
designs, at $1.75
the yard.
AVondale Voiles-
40 inches wide, tan,
blue. hello, printed in
large scroll designs
and Georgette effects;
exclusive designs, at
$1.39 the yard.
Norman Voiles-
SO inches wide, In
neat effects on rose,
navy, cadet, tan and
black, at soc the
yard.
Hopper Voiles--
80 inches wide,
printed in scroll and
chintz effects, at seq
the yard.
English VoiIes-
80 inches wide, white
with self = checked
grounds In embroid-
cred effects, at $500
the yard.
Sedanette VoiIes-
35 inches wide, dark
grounds, large floral
effects with artificial
silk seed effects on
taupe, black, navy and
cadet blue, at $1.25
the yard.
Robia NoiIes-
An English wolfe
printed in embroidery
effects on navy and
gray, at $3.50 the
yard.
Wolfe Sublime
SO inches wide. dark
grounds, printed in
medallion and lace eff
fects, Csc the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

A sprained ankle of a pretty miss
causes the funny complications in
"Mary's Ankle" Douglas MacLean plays
the role of the doctor who treats Mary 5
sprained ankle Then doc falls in love
with the owner of the ankle. This hap
pens In the movie, "Mary's Ankle" now
at the Alhambra. Doris May plays the
role of Mary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

BROADWAY.
One can not shock Fred La Rene
He permits electric currents to flow
through his body and can light 100-watt
lamps through his body
Included are DAILY, Mack and DAILY,
acrobatic roller skaters; Leigh ana Lee
Grace in "The Sailors Dream" SedalIa
and Wild Harry Mason and company,
Judson and Cole, and others.
At the Broadway all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
OH! CONSTANCE VAlIPS STONE-AGE MAN
Premiere at Engshs SteUart at Sn.tRs-Reid at Isis

Miles OF Sznlss'; Mills and williams,
two old soldiers; other acts and a movie,
THE Last Straw"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
SINNERS, BIG PATTY.

Kauser, Marion Kerby and Mart e
Kelsey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Other Wine goods
in POPULAR FaUor

Imported dotted swiss. for blouses, frocks etc
80 inches wide. $50 and Sf.75 the yard.
White madras for shirts and blouses, in fancy
stripes and plain figures. 80 inches wide. soc,
65e, 75c and up to $1.35 the yard
White poplins. for dresses. skirts. nurses uni
forms and children's clothes. q inches wide, at
75c and S5c the yard So inches wide, at S5c
the yard.
White pique, fine and heavy qualities. 81 inches
wide at 75c. s5e. 500 and s1.25 the yard.
Sc inches wide at 75c. 500. s1.25 and $3.50
the yard.
White Indian Head, for Fancy Work
For nurses costumes, white skirts and chill
drens rompers. 36 inches wide. at soc the
yard. "A inches wide at 6Oc the yard. 81 inches
wide at 75e the yard.
White Novelty Skirtings
Fancy piques. repps, gaberdines. basket weaves
and ratines SO inches to AZ inches wide. Priced
from S5c to $3.50 the yard.
-Ayres-Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
Wbite Goods for
Summer O1terwear

Plain White Organdie
40 inches wide, at 75e, s5e and $1.OO the
yard.
as inches wide, at $1.25. s1.35, $1.45,
$3.50 s1.65. $1.75 and $500 the yard.
Plain White Batistes
40 inches wide, at 45e and soc the yard.
As inches wide at Csc, S5e, S1.OO, 1925,
$1.35 and $3.50 the yard.
Plain White Voiles
40 inches wide, at soc and soc the yard
As inches wide, at Use and 500 the yard
As inches wide at $1.OO, $1.25, $50 and
&1.75 the yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01
KiAI.TO.

KfALTO.
Jack Mcclellan and his company in
THE Rose of Spain" head this weeks
bill at the Rialto. He IS aided by six
Spanish vamps In this musical comedy.
Also on the bill are Wells and Tony in
comedy; Gene and Kathryn King in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

line will be unreserved beautiful
The suits
t is true of frOck the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-01

Mrs. Bertha E. Edney entertained Sun
day noon with a luncheon in honor Of
8asr house guest, Mrs. Maude Spore. The
rooms and tables We're attractively deco
rated with spring blossoms Mrs. John
Spore of Charlottesville was among the
guests.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

manente pueden afectar a una gene
racion entera, aumentando disminu-
yendo la fecundidad
''La temperature, desde luego. es
tan solo uno de los factores que infu
yen en- el cuerpo humane. Hay otros
elementos que infuyen notablemente.
como las lluvias, las sequias, etc.
''Es perfectamente possible estudiar.
por medic dc nuevos metodos cientifi
cos, los efectos de la temperature so
bre el ORGANISING humane. Para estos
fines la temperature Sc indica de acuer
do con sus extremes de calor frio,
toda vez que las temperatures extre
mas SON mas activas. biol6gicamente,
que las temperatures intermedias.
LAS investigaciones hechas en- los
tiitimos afios demuestran claramente q.
del estudio comparable de las tempera-
turas extremas en- relaci6n con las nor
males, Sc ha podido deducir que las
temperatures atlas aumentan los naci
mientos y las bajas los disminuyen. De
las estadisticas de nacimientos me
tereol6gicas do Paris. viena Berlin, Sc
desprende que Ell invierno produce La
disminucion en- los nacimientos, mien
tras que 81 los meses crudos del in
vierno sucedc un verano muy ca,uroso,
les natalicios aumentan considerable
mentc.
''Echando un lado la perdida de
vidas ocasionada por la guerra, los ma
cimients en- Francia han puesto de re
lieve los efectos de la temperature fra
que ha prevalecido durante los ulti-
mos afios''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

te EN- Londres, que deseaba aceptar cual
quiera condici6n razonable, pues desea-
ba que Sc resolviese de manera satisfac
toria la question del campeonato para
poder jugar al FIN con ell doctor Lasker.
Ell campeon cubano, v, a juzgar por
las noticias anteriores. campe6n univer
sal de ajedrez, Jose Raul Capablanca,
no habia recibido hasta la sahda del
tiltimo correo de la Habana, noticia al
guna de caracter Official respecto a la
rendici6n del doctor Emmanuel Lasker.
FL ajedrecista cubano, cree que a Pc
sar de Ia carta que anuncia ell cable CO
mo dirigida a el, podra concertarse ell
"match" con el doctor Lasker.
Cree que el fundamento de esta ac-
titud del doctor Lasker, al rendirle el
titulo de campe6n-caso de confirmar-
Sc ofcialntsnte 10 que ell cable antici-
pa-obedece mas bien que a otra cosa
a la creencia que pueda abrigar de no
poder celebrar ell match" en- las con
diciones en- que fu6 concertado.
opina, asimismo, Capablanca, que pu-
diera convencerse al doctor Lasker de
la posibilidad de introducir modifcacio-
mes EN- las condolences concertadas, que
es 10 que. en- definitiva, debe desear, y
que es cosa que puede hacerse facil-
mente.
Entiende que con modificar dos de Las
clausulas del convenio, de manera que
Sc redujera materialmente la duraci6n
del match, Sc lograria hacer que jul
CARA ell doctor Lasker
La reduction del "match' como re-
sultado de la reduction del tempo de
las partidas, que tai cual estan ahora
concertadas exigirian demasiado item
po, beneiciarian,-declar6 Capablanca,
no solo a los jugadores, al doctor Las
ker y mi, sino tambien al publico in
teresado en- la contienda de ajedrez.
Cree que no existe Inconvenience al
guno para las n.oditicaciones que su
juicio es 10 iinico que puede haber mo-
vido al doctor Lasker desprenderse del
titulo, y agreg6, que, menos de ore
reciba con'raorden, embarcara para New
York y Europa a fin de eutrevistarse
con Lasker concertar ell match.
Aun 81 recibiera la carta del doctor
Lasker, espera entrevistarse con Ell en-
La creencia de que lograra por I'm ce-
lebrar ell match"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Capablanca queda como
campeon en- tOdO el Universe
QUE PRIMER


A Ia Habana han uegado despachos
cablegraficos de Amsterdam en- los cua
les Sc hace saber que ell doctor Lasker
lie ha rendido su titulo de campe6n uni
versal de ajedrez al cubano Jose Raul
Capablanca.
La resolution adoptada por ell doctor
Emmanuel Lasker, dicen, de rendirse
al jugador cubano de ajedrez, Jose Raul
capablanca, QuedandO este "ipso facto"
proclamado Ell campe6n universal de ale
drez, Sc ha sabido por consecuencia de
una carta que dicho doctor Lasker ha
enviado al sefor Capablanca que di-
ce asi:
''Por varios motives infiero, que ell
n;Indo aficionado al ajedrez no esta de
acuerdo con las condolences contenidas
Ell nuestro convenio. Yo no puedo to-
mar participation en- un juego, cuyas
clausulas resultan impopulares Por 10
tanto, renuncio en- favor de usted mi tt
tulo de campe6n del mundo. listed Sc 10
ha ganado; no como resulsado de una
contienda sino como consequences de
su brillante maestria. En- su proximo
porvenir lie deseo todo genero de exitos'
En- una carta dirigida al peri6dico ell
Telegraph, dice Ell doctor Lasker,
que habria preferido perder su titulo
en- una contienda con Capablanca, por
que de ese modo habria terminado su
carrera de jugador de ajedrez mas 10
gicamente.
Al comentar la resolution del doctor
Lasker de renunciar al campeona;o de
ajedrez, ell cronista de ajedrez del Lon
don Times recuerda las negociaciones
que Sc efectuaron hace ocho afios y que
terminaron con la negative del doctor
Lasker a tener un encuentro con Capa-
blanca y los adversos concentrates que
produjo la conducta del doctor Lasker.
De las negociaciones reanudadas a prin
cipios de nil novecientos veinte Sc lego
a un acuerdo entire los dos jugadores,
conviniendo en- realizar un encuentro ell
afio proximo y en- que el docSor Lasker
recibiria' ell sesenta por ciento del pre-
mio, cualquiera que fuese el resultado
del campeonato, ademas de concederse
al doctor Lasker ell privilegio de indi-
car el lugar EN- que habria de verificarse
el encuentro. FL escritor censura la ac-
titud del doctor Lasker y pone en- boca
de Capablanca, cuandO jug6 Gltimamen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Los eStadOS atmOSt6TiCOs infIuyen
en- las eStadiStiCaS de naCimientOS

El doctor Magelssen, famoso bi6logo
y doctor en- Medicina de Paris. ha he
cho la sensational declaration de que
los estados atmosfericos tienen una gran
innuencia en- los nacimientos. Sus de-
claraciones han causado gran revuelo
por estar en- alberta contradiction con
las teorias aceptadas hasta ahora.
''La disminuci6n do los nacimientos
-ha dicho ell doctor Magelssen-no Sc
debe Ia inmoraidad al nimerc de
matrirnonios est6riles, sino a los cam
bios de temperature. Durante los iilti
mos treinta amos la temperature dc la
Europa Central ha bajado constante-
mentc, este ha dado lugar a que dis
minuyan los nacimientos, problema que
tanto ha preocupado a los Legislatures
y los moralistas.
"A mismo tempo que Sc deben
mejorar las condolences do vida en- ell
hOgar y construir meiores hospitales de
maternidad para que aumente la pro-
creaci6n, los sabios deben estudiar con
ahinco las relaciones que existen en-
tire el cuerpo humane la atm6sfera,
fin do Eegar a conclusiones que pue
dan aplicarsc a las condolences socia
lec.
''Los cambios dc temperature puS
der producir efectos inmediatos en- ell
ORGANISING humane. como sucedo en- los
casos dc resfriados, insolaciones, ETC.,
pero su Influenza es generalmente mas
sutil, aunque no menos intensa. Los
cambios quimicos que Sc producer en-
celulas glandulas por efecto de calo
res frfos extremes, por eiemplo. son
frecuentemento de una naturaleza per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22
Fusn suspaHdldos los trabaos en- una sbdea en- Ponce

FL Comite Local de la Union celebr6
anoche una interesantisima reunion, acu
diendo todos sus miembros Sc trata-
ron importantes asuntos relacionados con
la colectividad, y especialmente, de las
pr6ximas convenciones.
Ha retornado de San Juan, donde es-
tuvo algunos dias, 81 juez municipal
Iicenciado Torres C6rdova
Con notable 6xito fue operada por Ell
doctor Lopez Nussa, la prestigiosa DANA
dofia Isabel Motta de Ramery, fna Gro
nista, que ha populariEado ell seud6ni-
mo de alma.
Por Ell mismo medico tambi6n fue
operada la distinguida senorita Amalia
Paoli, con, buen exito.
Ha sando para Cuba, donds fijara su
residencia Ell excelente poeta don An
tonic MirabaL
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

Nuestro corresponsal en- La referida
poblaci6n nos comunica 10 siguiente:
FL investigator de Rentas Internas,
senior Corretjer, orden6 la suspension
de los trabajos que Sc hacian en- La ia
brica de tabacos La Sultana', porque
los despalilladores no llenaron los re-
quisitos que exige ell Gobierno.
Han sido denunciados por infracci6n
a la ley del cierre, los comerciantes Ra-
mon Albizu, Primitive Melendez Juan
Santiago.
Seria conveniente que el Director de
La oficina de la "Porto Rico Express
Co." destinara mayor personal para las
atenciones de la moncionada oficina. !.
Ha embarcado para los Estados Uni
dos, en- viaje de recreo, el apreciado ca
ballero don Jose Rivera Luna, mienbrc
del Comise Local Unionista, quien
Sc propone estar ausente varios meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-22

El doctor Bocanegra Lopez,
San Francisco 81 (altos de la
Farmacia de Blanco), anuncia
que a partir de esta fecha am
pIiara sus horas de consultas de
9 a IL a. m. y de 2 a S p. m.
dias Iaborables y de 10 IL a. m.
dias festiVos.
AdVt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
MUSTARD RIGHTLY
USED IS A QUICK
RELIEF FOR PAIN

Everybody knows the old mustard
plaster was a great thing to relieve
pain. but it bllstered. Make a lini-
ment out of mustard and it Will not
blister. good mustard liniment Is
made by adding red pepper. menthol'
ammonia and oil of sassafras to ordi-
nary table mustard.
II you have rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago or muscular soreness, rub
this liEiment on the affected part when
YOU go to bed and you will scarcely
feel the pain in the morning.
You can buy this liniment already
prepared under the name of Pepgen
Eminent, at any first-class drug store.
1t can be used either internally or
externally. Internally, 1t is valuable
for coughs and colds, but when taken
internally it must be diluted with
water. AS a gargle, when mixed with
warm water, 1t is a relief for sore
throat and sore gums.
Owing to It's multitude of uses, 1t is
one of the most universal Of family
remedies.
For cuts, burns and sorea, apply
small portion of the linIment and al
low it to dry on the surface without
rubbing. For headaches. rub on fore
head, back of neck and on the tenn
oils. Don't forget the name. Ask for
eepgen Liniment. You can be sure 1t
is properly prepared.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
FAMILY FRIEND
GIVES GOOD TIP
Mrs. Mary Adams of Noble
Street Says She Profted
by Advice.

Il spent a considerable amount of
money trying to be cured Of the stom
ach trouble and nervousness with which
I suffered, but nothing really helped
me until / got Pepgen. l had taken
special treatments for six months with
out effect"
This is the statement made by Mrs
Mary Adams, who lives at lib North
Noble street. She has lived in Indian
apolls all her life. Her husband ls
employed by Kingan & Co.
After eating 1 would be sick at
my stomach" says Mrs. Adams. Il
was extremely nervous and got very
little sleep. I would walk the floor
at night.
"a friend Of the family recon-
mended Pepgen to me. Since taking
1t I can eat anything and all / want
without any bad effects. I get about
ten hours OF good sleep.
Il think Pepgen Is the best med
icine ] have ever taken and / have no
hesitancy in recommending 1t highly"
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
GRATIFIED OVER
GAIN in WEIGHT
Mrs. G.. e. Cook Declares Re-
suits Show Pepgen Is a
Splendid Tonic.

Mrs. G. +. Cook, who lives in very
attractive home at 2034 North Illinois
street is highly pleased over the gain
in weight that she has made since
taking Pepgen. Previously she had
been losing weight on account Of stom-
ach trouble. she says.
Mrs. Cook is a prominent member Of
the order of Maccabees, with a wide
circle of friends.
"On account Of stomach trouble" she
says. Il experienced considerable dis
tress after eating. Nothing seemed to
agree with me. The formation Of gas
caused suffering.
II was induced to try Pepgen
through reading the statements in the
papers. Since taking it, | can eat any
thing that want without suffering
the distress I used to go through.
have gained two pounds and improv
ing right along.
II certainly recommend Pepgen as
a wonderful tonic for the stomach,
liver and kidneys. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: BY DAVID CORY.

Fairy Land is a strange place." said
Puss to himself as he travelled along on
his big horse And after a while he
came to q queer little hut. And when
he knocked at the door, for he was hun
CRY and wished for something to eat, a
little old woman opened it and said:
What do you wish, little traveler?"
Something to eat" said Puss. "And
some oats for my horse IL you have
them" And then the little old woman
went out to her stable and gave the horse
some oats and took Puss inside her hut
and gave him food, and then she got out
her spinning wheel and said:
Now, tell me one of your adventures,
Sir Cat, for l see you are a traveller"
Il have iourneyed all through Mother
Goose Land" replied Puss, and he crossed
his legs and curled his whiskers while
he tried to think of story to tell her.
"One day, while 1 was travelling" Puss
began. Il met Yankee Doodle Dandy
a-riding en- his pony, and when jumped
up on his horse he wasn't all aloney -
And this funny little verse made the old
woman laugh, for she didn't think that
a cat, even one who wore red top boots,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
REPEAT" CALLS
NOT NECESSARY
Ohio Street Man Ready to Re-
spond to First Summons
at Mealtime.

No urging is needed nowadays to get
Mr.. E. II. Mclaughlin TO the table
when the dinner bell tinkles. His sp-
petite is keen and he is eager TO eat,
without fear. which is in marked con-
trast to his condition before he began
taking Pepgen, according to the state
ment he makes.
Mr. Mclaughlin Is employed by the
National Biscuit Company and lives at
72f East Ohio street, indianapolis.
He says:
Il have been bothered with stomach
trouble and nervousness fer at least
fifteen years.
Occasionally l would have extreme
attacks Of billousness. Ordinarily
was able to sleep only a small part of
the night.
II haven't had any bilious attacks
since taking Pepgen. My nerves are
certainly better. ! can now eat every
meal without any distress whatever.
Il would recommend Pepgen to all
sufferers from stomach trouble. ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

could make up poetry as he went along
And it does seem marvelot o me that
Puss could do it, for I never heard of
a cat who was a poet.
well, what did you do after that"
asked the old woman.
"Oh, we rode along until We came to
town called Norwich" answered Puss.
That's the place where the Man in the
Moon who came down too soon wanted
to go, you know; ony he went by the
south and burned his mouth by eating
cold plum porridge."
And this made the old woman laugh
still harder, for she couldn't see how cold
porridgs would burn ones mouth, and
neither do 1 and neither do you, and
the only reason l can think that maybe
it did was because the porridge was
made in Mother Goose Land. and some
things there are certainly very queer, in
deedi
And just then there came tap at the
door of the hut, and when the old wonl-
an opened it, funny little man, dressed
in red with peaked hat on his head,
stepped inside.
Good woman" he said. and he took
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
GOOD NEWS ALSO
TRAVELS ALONG

Bad news travels fast, according
to the old saying, and 1t is fact.
But it is also a fact that sometimes
good news travels along, and this
is illustrated In the statement of
Mrs. Harriet Brown, who lives at
527 East North street, indianapolis.
She says that a friend recon-
mended Pepgen to her because she
was in a generally rundown con-
dition and suffering from such ex-
IRENE nervousness that she could get
very little sleep.
"Since taking Pepgen,' says Mrs.
Brown, my nerves are once more
feeling great. l sleep fine.
81 have recommended Pepgen to
several of my friends because l am
sure it will benefit them"
Mrs. Brown evidently believes that
one good turn deserves another, so
having heard of Pepgen from
friend she passes the good news on
% others.-Adv.