davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

coss- Cats. eses ~
EssLLIA-Ml-e. Is months old cniur "a
nss parity 1rcsen On Gzrrse zn extEz
Ire Sid cog. fsfr.Rles u months DID
eEe DUE 70 2GIp IN June AFTER tie sxsale
eascrsd male price - each They are
All extra nne Saga cant sExr rAr-r
aez-r-eS- 7 vii trade either cne 81
Them fer rass- Dr. Sherman. Rock-
FLEMISH GIAZT RAEBTT@ ncn,as
9ac< AE1I gay steel and black, fr~rr
9Nfrws2EnI Registers szrs& and dzszs
= ezcn ~ - = pair. ararsazrezs. T-he
Triangle Rzhhltrv. r. Il yotrsur. ;
sheridan Asa z W Eyer. Is Inxyts
Ara, Auburn. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
NeV York Stock Market

=, IT - -ItIl4y II
-N= Brokerage COMPANY
= Gath. Phone SD
F=t=- =. augusta
-ure 1915 1913
respondents II
wa =. BRIGHT 4 CO,
= Ssw YORK and Boston
STOCK EcAarEe
-'~sz-e Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
CLASSFTED-CISPLAY
Farm Near Maine City
100 Acres EQu:Dued S3s5a

Al -ead~ F1r 1E Years eukJueSs. :
horse. eass o-U.---- = g ms Inner
wagons reots -1r~7u- Ia - sEilrk I'D -
1larA !gE-T1 -lart3gas-- w-T&s-7 E=-
s'sr1:- = --s-z-T-5-5 yzsS-z--e. v25bzass warl-
"a =0D- 6--7E11 1uUsE- nk-- afs-a-
nu7iu1BEs. ~tDs=s cry gW-r- cafTAs AVA
-4.rna--ka s,ie aapsgr-siairE r-,ssr so IS.
lerns- -+.@-is page : ~tr-t1t+s zsz5 :
Farm p -Ea--s = Sta-as s.rus- 49,
R-t. AGENCY .S4 :. Gid South
EldE.. Eus.an-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

and kind IN al harness Two Sea
odd Eoas.esa Aesfsrs. 2-rezr-sau Erj-
stem bun. f2r- rez6v far heef: s.ES5l
1eca Of pare bred Horned D0rges
ahees, ; oEckK- yrx<airE ewe. ! ra-
tllrs @ues with laEHox wasxs 10
o. Hudson. Winthrop. Maine -ss. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

ACRES. N-Starz farm aEa --9aFnped a
miles frurn sisR LsEG4 ae5ds sysieAe5s
crcE2r1- nice w0nG nj wafer rs nulaa-
ln-s. extra gona AeGse ard barn.
Pr1cs very ssw far a14Ek safe Azuls
& Higgins. Opp 4aaIe- ->arzA. A.
gzisrz-
a. A-R-S-Aare a- less. n s-ssss-a
arenae - minutes Tram Mszrxz= ;
IrxHSsaE. Al n r1ifRE- Garden ar
kEy. Eu- 0. viSAe-y Tel az Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

SUMNER E1-E--Snal. On Pleasant
pcnd. -z3se@ E--~Fs l2z-1B-Er cn
sew state RAD ram asar1iner d
8r-aswicE l. Il. Stevens E4r-5aEr,
Ggurg -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Seai Estate 'o- Ek1=arge IS
p. e. n -SsuE-T ara skid EA>t
1z-3f--1ts or c-lcA 1A1GilnE St-sc-ss'
c1,-.1r .e.s1 t-z4- Z GerSEssn- Tss I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Business Opportunities Go
EI-ASe n nj land czr-szEe business
tor sale. tuEEI1er win s1Essk and toeis
Cur Church and Mechanic SIS L.
J1lrs Al SHOP ar n Fountain st z
Il Wakefield. Gardner Ne
Lgt.s1LNE EOCsE-Twes1tv -oarn CON-
aiFTlr furnished ca4E2ns 10 arsF class
patronage Lang ie4Sa- Reason fsF
selling. owner 5 IA i Thorough IN
Vssi1gat2Du offered % parties Sincerely
Interested Address a H care
journal.
PRODUCE BTSIA ESS-N haAesale a
EiiE al LAZY. easoFlng first c!ass trade
GOOD zrTesIEHf1I- good rEzsCE far ss-si-
L9E- Inquire = A NsygS2t. Eafioxel
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Aaslcsi irst-ls7eHts a.
PTAEt1-Staacz-'3 1>AEr rr-s1I 5EiF
81 zEe candirson- TeL 49,
PA NE -1rat-l.= II W4.+- 81 60
-eer- -sasicE-l,
ND-enR.i ~tlls4-e aRe Elst ---l a.
once Lag. an 81 Tel- ~
TEGLIS-E Ike rors' and z4-E maze
with c-S- At : .gg W--gE- A--Ze I1E-4-
--e ElIiiar4 8gE.a- E-.l-4eE7=l.-
seeGs- Pants. fertilizers 6
SEE--S-:>Hs+t peas 41G ED1a ra--ssF a1
others ts--i rgUrs 1uE 1T -AE-s- 2-.4---
cE L Y Lh4r-1-
SEEES---azE=sT retail STOCK szst T
Portland tza- CIT aT.cEs u rsrDoE17s--
red anu a-s1Ar lover. red ~. E-l--
Ez-a2 and JAPANESE mile lEEk-
Wheat. na-'eE. a-zs4la-s corr and a..
kinds OF =-l--rl s+e-- raa--erl1l1- ~
Iea1-Dz E.r4t1 q TlEEs a-sEteTs- A-lje sr
tEea.-ailure sz-=7--En az -T-t2- = silver
street Ez.--7-ti.e. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Sosts ara Accessories 3
MARINE ENfTrNNNew N-ox s-cyt- 4
K ?. Never mas ase1 lnssZlisa NJ
lsHc~ A GOOD bargain Als9 - r.
launch WI sell bgta a. SEPARATE ~
: E1<1e Address Bsx Ii Ha-ipRst
SCTWSTwc sRs 5sft1ra cnes !: Eata
AAlne- u u n length = r. beam aaa
4 Il aa4s- b-ian nsgzkiaz- Aapis Morse
kroiners Company. Bath. Name Ts-
sF7-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
-7useS ser Esnt Y
HOSPITAL SIT our -3asns bear state
hospital Cal ans- r Il r 24rERz
LINCOLN S--EiEa1I saaTn house frarn
J..Els 81 % sept - Lg--1 -Ese.nu1e
ssz-A- A2E1sia-
RAN-G-pE--o Ie. Ee-r- ~9rn house
Inquire q Bridge ST L G4iAeslsSs.
ScCTE GARDINER-Tr1r4s rants ~sre--
our-e avenue 81 20 s. z z. Ae~ae--
A-e1Cy, AlE-1st-- &az2E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Statesmen and Agents s
E8CaMSss Il SD daily selling Nsw
r1hIe- every zaT-EH r1n ply. >arT1ple
~ pzFgsi Easi- II cents RNrus
Er-apn Ca, Elm4ra- \ z
Situations Wartsz-Msle &
AVN HGREER-I ishes appurtErIIy
- vBrz- address, g l., cara 5s4r-
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

sTENC6 APtsE h EsxneFsesac-a Tor laaT
afLcs Rz4ph W Fairs q Wafer 81,
Augusta
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
PAY For GOOD SERVICE.

TN Salroaaa "as' '"00' cover" all dealings win the
T. Good seryice-Honest courteous economioal, highly
Efficient service. by the railroads. to the public.
Square Deal-Hates high enough TO pay for that
service and enable the roads. rightly managed To pay
reasonable return to their the actual invest
ment and no more.
Hearings on the rate Increase have closed at Wash
inston. Within two weeks=lhe Interstate Commerce
Commission expects TO announce It's decision Higher
rates certain, perhaps enough higher 10 add $1,000
moo0 year TO railroad income. Part Of IL may be
spread over passenger rafnc.
Either way, the consumer pays the bill The con-
you The bin starts at $40 head for each OF
you. II is multiplied by three at least before il reaches
you in the price you pay for things at the store That
makes il s57 per head, s9s5 per family every year.
nai Sis out OF the weekly pay envelope every week
An right Pay it willingly. Good service comes high,
but it is always worth what IL COSTS
The United states can't march on crippled In both
by The handicap Of utterly inefficient demoralzed
railroad service Industry is lmping; homo building
operations halted coal famine threatens The break
down Of The railroads is The primary cause.
But remember also. and always, that America is en-
titled 30 this good service at the lowest possible price
ne United STATES gives to the railroads certain peculiar,
valuable priyeees It guarantees to them, abso-
lutely, reasonable return their value
The law that carries The guaranty also demands
'uonesL eulcltnt ana economical management
While what have said above applies particularly TO
railroads, in broad general spirit IL also should be ap
piled to the Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Com
psny and 10 all other electric railway companies.
The people demand good service because they know h
DAYS them have IT, They knoV that odtme fare rates
based upon oldtme prices for labor and Materials
Knowing that they also must know that new-ttme fare
rates must be based upon newtme prices for labor and
rnaifrias or the companies will go bankrupt.
therefore. get good service by paying reasonable
price for f. trusting 10 the future 30 bring reduced fares
as a brings reduced costs.
TIE Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Company
has been put in sorry plight result OF an inadequate
isre with which to meet soaring costs. The deficit is
growing all the time For instance take the item OF coal
Since Drum and Company made its report to the Public
Uhnty Commission the advance in the price Of the single
item coal increase OF $4,000 year in the
operating costs OF the traction system here.
is high time for he Public Utility Board to do some
hing Of remedial nature It has had the Drum and
Company report in hand for four months Surely Il has
hao ample time 10 dges and to realize that something
ust be done 20 the traction company from further
financial embarrassment
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
FISH, OR CUT BAIT.
XGT mlMINGToN must have nro protection.
w II II cannot obtain II through volunt

XGy mMINGToN must have nro protection.
w II 1t cannot obtain Il through a volunteer sys-
TEN, II must do through paid system.
It is up TO City Council to. decide through which Of
these two channels that protection shall come.
The volunteer remen insist that they receiv-
ing from the city enough money to pay for operating
the volunteer companies,
II that be true then injustice being worked by
Council upon those organizations and II must prepare
nsh cut bait in It's dealings with aggravated sit
uation.
1t not right TO ask the volunteer nremen TO give
their services free and in addition to down into their
own pockets and supply money for public protection
against what concededly the greatest Of all public
menaces
Even those who believe in a paid nre department and
who eager to It supplant the volunteer depart
ment must admit that fact
Council should approach the question in business
like way It must realize that there is imperative de-
mand for positive action which will let both the volun
teer hremen and the public know where they stand
Nothing is to be gained, and much is to be lost by
procrasiinaon
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
With the PdrCgrdphez

Woodrow Wilson says ne is not issue in the com
ing presidential campaign. But wisconsin very much
ISSUE In a large Il Is the ISSUE and not only
between The Republican and Democratic parties but also
as between opposing forces within the Democratic ranks
-Detot ,Mch Free Press.
Mr. Harding Is what call good citizen" He Is
active in church life and takes interested part in the
civic life OF Marion, the little city that is his home Also
ne is business ran Identified with several enterprises
including bank dictatorship In the Senate ne was for
preparedness aIr, he is known as conservatlve-As-
soula MONT Mlssoullan.
Senator Harding IS a stalwart fighting Republican VINO
believes IN the efficacy Of representative government
under party sponsorship, deliberate In Judgment
wise counsel and Of such calbre and experience that
in these times Of unrest and worldwide difficulties ne
could be safely trusted the guidns hand OF this great
republc.-StanfOrd a. " Mirror-Recorder.
New promises emanatng from the attorney generals
oflce about for everybody would have more or
clear ring 10 them II previous promises about sugar
coming from the had made the deed square
word the word It Is the general public that has had the
deal In the sugar same the sugar game has been
played under government manipulation and controBal-
t9ore R1dl American
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
CLEAN THEM uPi

IN all parts Of Wilmington there vacant lots held
usually for speculative purposes. which both
unsghtly and unsaniiary.
Many Of them Uttered with rubbish and NTH,
Many others oyergroAn by weeds.
In either case, such lots constitute an injury to the
city and It's people and their owners should be com
PEELED to put them, and to keep them, in proper cond
tion.
BY the same token, such vacant lot owners should he
protected by the Board OF Health and the police against
the practice indulged in by many c0nscenceless house
holders Of making vacant lots belonging to others dump
ing places for their accumuallons Of rubbish
II are to have city beautiful and a city healthful
lt must come about through such compulsory meas
ures applied to delinquent ot-owners and repressve
measures applied to those who are disposed to convert
every vacant lot into public dump.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
sRnuI.n PnEyENr THE snlFT.

NKy HNiINGTON should bestir itself 10 prevent the
w shlfug from this city TO Dover OF the head
quarters OF the Delaware division Of the Pennsylvania
railroad
Those headquarters formerly were in Clayton, and
there was a general feeling OF satisfaction here when
many years ago they were changed 10 Wilmington.
Business men in our community have enjoyed many
benefits as a result Of that shift and they owe Il to
themselves to protest against lack Of oce room at Fror
and French streets being used for taking
those headquarters farther from Wilmington than they
ever have been
II seems to us that II proper subject for action by
the Chamber Of Commerce the Rotary Club, the Kiwans
Club and other civic organizations which should be
among The first in defense Of cy's material
interests.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
GREAT PAGEANT
Being PLANNED
Will Be Given by Summer
School Students at
Newark
WILL COMMEMORATE
PILGRIMS COMING
ipeeIal 10 The EyenIng Jonrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July i5-plans are pro-
gress ing for the second annual pag-
cant, to be given by students OF the
Delaware College Summer School.
under the direction Of Miss Lolita
CLARK, OF Boston. on August >. The
custom, which was ntroduc q last
year by Miss Clark Is proving one
OF the greatest educational experiences
or the entire summer Session.
This year. In keeping with lAouS-
ands of communities thrOughOut This
country and England. the pSgcant Will
be commemorative ~ ihc three hun
dredih anniversary Of the coming OF
the PilgrimS Go America. Students
'of the summer school VIII not only
present the psgeant as written: they
viii actually write 70 themselves. The
ilrSi week Of the session teachers In
The Demonstration school With The
children started. IN ima acinaiion. on
the great migration from lcNdcn ia
July, thence 90 noifshANcn throuch
August along the coast down. hv
september, to Plymouth. 50 ercat
among English speaking people every
where Is the interest in the proper
observance of the tercfntfnSry of The
AA-N "AAN"f NNNNH NNA NNNN| I.N.N'.I.. N.||I.H
mission has been formed. which is
planning celebrations throuShOut tho
world. A second "M8yl0Ncr" IS ac-
tually 90 start and make he journey
step by step as did the pncIimS
Fifteen hundred committees. the COM
mission reports, orc already si work
on celebrations similar O. fnc one
TO be staged ai Delaware Cnllece an
August 2 $4,000 has been sQrrh-
priated Tor the purpose so proVlnce-
town, Mass and Si1ooo az Ply
mouth.
students in the community eisi,s
Miss Olark's direction on thc hlslori-
cal features 20 tfe rsEgsni have
completed thc trsi two fr SrteS Tff
first runs hack On flf a n ia ihr
days of the Norserlfl An overture
from the GrIfc IS fc,l'wai hv fhe
Dance 40 Che MlVrSr Srrrr ~-rc
symholizinE ile lure 10 .tfe Srs d. thc
NOrsomcn. The wan ffrnSf heS rtH-
ed On the seaucn The san NsmsnS
enter and BY their ltrc.rr. won thf
Nursemen farther >nUthNard- until
they come 90 the new wcr'i. Then
follows their sons 1f triumph. ThaN
he down % rest. sorra avri-~r iha
land. and return With vines and fruit
There is feasiing and merrymaking
suddenly Indians attracted hY the
noise send a shower OF arrows among
the Norsemen. Thorwald is morialh
wounded. His men lit him up. chant
lament and Join their shields il|
make a bier upon which they carry
their dead chief.
The second episode deals with the
Red Men Indian Scouts come stealth
llly IN me search for lurking pneml's.
Fhey find the place clear and steal
away again. They hiring in their
tribe and establish their village: they
plant their crops and bring in game
with dancing and rejoicing Messen-
gers are sent out 10 bring In neighbor-
ing tribes 10 hold council and 90
witness the raising OF chief 10 the
place Of S3chem. The visitors denart
and many Of the Indians become ar
nicted with the plague. The tribe
determines TO leave for better home
Minnehaha Tribe, Improved Order Red
Men. on Newark have been requested
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
If Thin and Nervous
Try BitrO-PhOsphate

While excessive thinness might be at
trihuted 10 various and subtle causes In
different individuals. it IA q wen-known
fact that the lack Of phosphorous In the
human system is very largely responsible
for this condition.
10 seems 10 Doe well established fhaf this
deficiency in phosphorous may now be
met by the use OF Rltro Phosphate. which
can be obtained from Danf0rth aud any
good druggist IN conFcniont tablet form
In many instances the assimilation OF
this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon
produces welcome change ton-
sion disappears, vigor and strength re-.
place weakness and lack Of energy and
the whole body loses It's ugly hollows ana
abrupt angles. becoming envciOped in a
glow Of perfect health and beauty and
tho will and strength 20 lie up aud
doing
CAUTION while Bitro- Phosphate Is
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousness
general debility etc, those taking Il who
do not desire TO put on flesh should use
extra care In avoiding fat-producing
foods.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
INSPECT THEMl

n XPLOSION Of traction engine boiler and the serious
II injury OF three men farm near Milford empha-
size the necessity for rigid inspection d the
boilers Of engines which traverse our public roads and
20 from farm TO farm to do threshng and other work.
A steam boiler such operates such machines pos
sesses great destructive power II IL be In defective con-
dton due TO lack Of proper inspection and consequent
repair II is menace not only to the men who operate it,
but also 10 persons who the road and TO prop
ery which 10 operates.
This the hreshng season, and the distressing aeci
dent near Milford should lead to immediate formal or
informal inspection OF an the machines operating in the
wheat growing districts
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
APPLY THE REMEDY.

NTOw that IL has been decided that the flooding Of
the roots OF shade Van Buren street. between
Second and Third street. with salt water Is something Tor
the Street and Department and not the Board OF
Health to deal with that body should take up the matter
and handle in such summary manner that II will put
an end for all time to the nuisance.
The salt water killing the shade trees in front of
private residences in that block and also making the
roadway and suffers sloppy and unsishty. In addition,
saturaon OF the ground with the saline solution is dam
aging property, Nor should the fsot that the sidewalk
obsrucied by ice tubs be lost sight Of when
this longstandng nuisance is being abated by oficla
action.
There is no warrant in law equity for any manu-
faoturer Of ice other commodity 10 subject
property and others to such unpleasant and in
furious conditions Nor is there any for our city
officials Withholding from such persons the remedial
measures which they seek and to which they are en-
titled
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
A Splendid
Hair Saver
and Beautifier

Found at Last-Shows Results in Few
DAYS or Nothing 10 Pay.
If your hair Is falling out. prematurely
gray. brittle dead looking, full Of dand-
run and your head itches like mad.
qr-k action must be taken TO save your
hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead,
for then nothing can help you.
Get from your druggist today a bottle
OF Partisan sage, which Is guaranteed to
quickly stop itching scalp, keep away all
dandruf. check falling hair and beau
tify IT, or money refunded. A simple
home triatment-easy TO use-just the
thing for busy men and women.
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-a perfectly
harmless, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid.
that will not change the natural color Of
the hair
II you want a fresh clean scalp. and
wealth Of overlooking hair, radiant with
health and beauty, don't delay. start
using Partisan sage nOw-tonight a
large bottle is inexpensive, at y b. Dan
forth's. and money refunded If not en-
tirely satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property, Boule-
ward, 2OOs, Hiram Yerger from John
SchlQsser, was recorded In the office
or tle Cliy Engineer today. The
purchase price is Si3,7O0.
Other transfers OF city property re-
corded are:
Monroe street, north OF Twenty
nun street, John G. Denver from VIII
liam j. Hall, 5000.
sixth avenue south Of Maryland
avenue, NJ. Iakrocemski from j +.
Bugliss. Sii5O.
Elm street. 1914, John G. Thompson
from Daniel T. Buckwalter, $500.
Delamore Place, Jii, Joseph 5. Max
We'll from C.. +. Burchenal, $1,000.
Second street, west Of Washington
street, Joseph Nalia from Saba NAL
NOola. $4,000.
Jackson street, corner OF Conrad
street Robert d. Rutledge from John
+. O'Conner et. al.. 5000.
Thirteenth street. east OF Scott
street. Christine b Loeber from Rob
err ]. McCloskey. $3.50.
Washington street. corner Twen-
tieih street, Church Extension So
ciety from John G0Vatos Si3.500.
Franklin STREET. south OF Ninth street,
Frank W. Diver from Myrtle NJ. Lint
ner $1,000
Warner street, south Of Beach
street. Frank paclilci from Joseph
proiokowicz. S2ioo.
Nsndcvor avenue. 9oi, Martha L. Dill
from LYMAN Roihsiein, $500.
Twenty y-scNenth street south Of
Harrison street. Elizabeth ". Hayden
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
nnnn MN an cnNcERNEn.

n RIENDS Of liberal and up-to-date education in rural
II New Castle county find announcement In the fact
that he trustees OF the Oak HIN school, on Lancaster
turnpike have made application for consolidation with
the dupont school,
Oak Hill deserves credit for its appreciation Of the
advantages which inevitably will flow from such con-
sodaion u will be good for OAK Hin, good for dupont
and good for the general cause Of education.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15
SMALLEST NATIONS OF WORLD

Monaco Is the smallest nation on
earth, according TO statistics lately
gathered. The entire area OF its ter
rltory is eight square miles and the
population is $4,000. 10 is situated on
the Mediterranean The prince was
absolute ruler until 1911 when a rep
resentative government was set up.
state in Europe, II has thirty sgusre SiI9Ss
miles Of territory and 1873 inhabi-
tants. Liechtenstein, a small princi-
pallty situated on the western border
or switzerland has a population Of
only 1915, while Andora. located be
tween France and Spain, has only 523i
Inhabitants. II is the smallest inde-
pendent country as regards popula-
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

sixteen years and had no children, but
now we have a fine big boy and we
always call him our 'Pinkham' hoy.
The doctor was afraid Of my case as
] was Al years old when the boy was
born but / came through all right.
You can use this as a testimonial If
you wish and will certainly write to
any one who writes TO me about it,"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERcAMP.
529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
II You have the slightest doubt that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn. Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-15

90 assist In The presentation OF this
rarj % Che pagCant
Miss CLARK. Previous 90 her coming
io ihc summer school In June staged
q naEcsnl ai Colby College, Wafer
vile. Nsinc. Tor which the State OF
Maine provided an appropriation OF
$500 in order ihat u might be in
clutcd IN the Maine historical film
which is being shown throughout New
ErcIand.
Men and women from all parts
of Delaware are expected 20 visit
the state College TO share In Della
warf s icrcenienary celebration