davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

ton. D. c., entered into eternal life,
SARAH M. MAY. wife of the late John
Frederick May a. D.; of. Of washington, va hhlsiins
Kane, Of New York city.
MIJRDOCK.-AtR Rldgewood. n. T., on Jan
nary 2s. 1920. MATILDA JEAN, beloved
wife of stephen II. Murdoch. Funeral
at her late residence, 25 West Frank.
lin av, Ridgewood, y. j., at haif-past
two j. Nj. Interment at convenience OF
family.
McCoMB. January g. Ser
CampbeiD. Broadway. Goth St. January
81, twelve noon.
PIKE.-January 80, MARGA RET, a;
PIKE, widow OF Henry Pike. aged q
years. Funeral services e stephen Mer'
on Sunday, half-past two P. M.
QUINN.-January 80, SARAH JANE
QUINN, sister of the late Eleanor A,
| Donneliy, at her. residence. l6S East
67th st. Notice of funeral later.
ROUSSEAU. 2s suddenly. JOHN
NJ, SON of the late David Rousseau
Funeral Saturday, ten =; NJ, from
funeral parlors OF James y: McLarne5
e. Son, Lexington av. and ootn ST.
lSAMETH.-EDNA, on January 8. Ser
vices the Funeral Church CRANK p.
CampbelD, Broadway. Goth st, January
81, eleven A. NJ.
SHELLAS.-On Friday, January %. 1870
at her residence, 1,45e Union st. BROOK
lyn: AGNES j.. beloved VIE or Sd,S Bar' Z,
and the late William J. SkeUey. Re
cuiem mass at St. Gregorys Church
Monday. February 2, at half-past nine
! A. NJ. Auto cortege.
SHEPMAN.-LENA (nee Schrieg). aged
+ 6S, beloved mother OF Margaret 10
hannes and Elizabeth Adams. Thurs
day evening, after brief illness
| Services at her late residence, 2i' Eas
o. 4 G.. ....xv To
| p. NJ. Interment private. Cypress Hills
Cemetery. Sunday, ten A. NJ.
SPARKS.-On Friday. January 90, DORA
| II, SPARKS, beloved wife Of Rober
SHARKS, aged Y years EHneraI rha service.
| Church, 9TH av. and 2sth ST., Monday
| evening. February 2, seven o'clock. In
! terment private.
TERHUNE.-On Wednesday. January %
SUSETTE FLENDER. wife of Edwar,
| Sidney Terhune. in the I'D year. o
her age. Funeral services at her lat'
residence. LAG Clinton place, Haeken
sack. N j.: ssturday; ri January }nnyss 81 ia, e.
Station. Jersey City, New Jersey ant
N. Y. r. r. at 1:44 p. NJ.
TREMAINE.-At Greenwich, Conn. Janu
| airy %, EMMA LOUISE TREMAINE
widow of William Scott Tremaine
! Funeral private. Buffalo papers please
VAN DRIEST.-January 2S. 1920, Ian
Funeral stephen Merritt Chapel. 29S Stf
av., near 21st ST.. Saturday, ten A. NJ.
WALLACH.-On January so, 1920, Major
RICHARD WALLACII, U. S. NJ. &C.. re-
tired Remains at Carleton Winter
bottoms Chapel, $40 9th av.. near 3etf
ST. Interment Oakhill Cemetery. Wash
ington. d. G.
WEISBRICH.A-Janua 2s. Emma wsis
brich. Funeral services Stephen Mer
ritts Harlem Chapel, 304 West 126th st.
Sunday, one p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
DEATHS.

Abrahanls Herman, Levy, Joseph.
Ardin. Genevieve B., Manson, Wallace II.
Asher, David H., Marble, c. a.,
Bell, Andrew j., MarX' Lean.
ROWAN. J. A. s, Mason, William.
Brown *. c.. May. Sarah NJ.
Erown. William D., Murdoch. NJ. j..
cahen. Mildred A., McComb William.
Cavanaugi, c. t., Pike Margaret A.,
Cavanaugh, Mary, Quinn, Sarah Jane,
Cavanaugh, Mary NJ Rousseau, John NJ,
Chase. w. IT,. Sameth, Edna,
Doolittle, Mary B., Shellas,Agnes T.,
Eakhout. r. ". Shepman, Lena,
Hanan. c. T. =, Sparks, Dora r.,
IIsnlSinson. =. w, Terhune, Susette T.,
Henry. Hiram T., Tremaine. Emma L.,
Hills. Elizabeth f., Van Drest, Jan,
Iunsicter. Helen b.. Wallach. Richard.
Lane. Caroline A., Weisbrich, Emma,
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
In NIcmoriDm.

Alien. Ellery s., Becker Arthur c.,
ABRAHAMS.-o January 90 HERMAN
ABRAHAMS, at his residence. us Java
ST Brooklyn. Funeral services at Tenn
plc BETHEL 1i0 Noble ST., on Sunday.
February 1, at two p. NJ. Interment
Bayside Cemetery.
ARDIN. N.-GENEvIEVE BIENA1MEE (nee
Ludin1 on or, January n a;cen ~ If RrSH0pa rdin F1.
neral services SATURDAY. January 81, az
half-past two i. NJ, at 1l3 Prospect
Park West, Brooklyn. Iuterment Green
wood.
ASHER.-At East orange. \: j.. on Fri
day. January 80, 1920, DAVID H., be-
loved son of Nannetta and the late
George Asher. Funeral services at his
late residence, Ice Greenwood av., East
Orange, on Sunday, February |, at two
J.. NJ. Interment in Bnai Abraham Gem
etery. South orange av., Newark, n. j.
RELL--At stamford, Conn. on Thursday.
January % 1920. of pneumonia. AN
DREW J.. age 3S years, husband of
Minnie A. Littell and son of Harry and
Olive Il. Barber Bell. Funeral private.
BOYLAN.-At his residence, 229 East 116th
St. after q short illness, Thursday
January 90 ia l;S a. SOMA BOY
Ian, beloved son of the late James
and Susan Boylan. Funeral Monday,
February .. 1920 from the Church OF
Our Lady Queen of Angels, East u3th
St, at ten A. NJ
BROwN.-k. c.. "a West eith St. wife o.
stephen Brown, January 20. Funeral
private. 1ntermcnt Oakland.
BROWN.--January 2S 1920, WILLIAM n.
Services Stephen Merritt Chapel, 2o3
Sth av.. near 2ist, Saturday. twelve
noon.
CAHEN.--On January 70. MILDRED A.
(ncc DC lTaan). beloved wife Of Louis
W. and devoted daughter of Fannie
and the late Louis pc Hasn. Funeral
from her late residence 500 ST. Nicholas
av., on Sunday, February /, at two p. NJ
CAvANAUGH. - CLIFFORD EDWARD,
age 80 years. on Thursday, January a.
lato major SD Pioneer Infantry, bes
L lAaIAd,-So of ExedeIlck 4 CaySuauG1A
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
&&a's~eh
January 81, 1920.

i'm the
january Sale
of Wom1en's Shoes
S1f to SIG shoes are 1915 pair.
$40 to $3.50 shoesare 1915 pr.
SS and 50 shoes arc S6.75 pair.
81 and SS shoes are Sj.75 pair.
All WANAMAKER shoes.
This seasons styles, high cut,
lace-a few button. All good
feathers. And-a very impor-
tant fact-we cannot replace
any of these shoes at the prices
for which you may buy them
Saturday.
First floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
Store s:s : @ 500 O'clock THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE Bro
POUR LA MI AISON
Some Parents
Bring UP Their
Children
as if life were a holiday.

DIS III
After much observation, it
is apparent that many fathers
and mothers do not teach their
boys the value Of time or
money, though they expect
them to turn out models of
thrift.
All children should be
taught to work and to save
as well as to play. ga penny
saved is a penny earned"
These young, innocent trav-
elers should not be put on the
untried road of life, in it's
early morning, without q
sympathetic view of the course
to follow, carefully laid out
from an old travellers observa-
ton and experience.
Let the mothers also, who
did so much to win the war
by their well regulated work,
have a say to their big, grow
ing boys.
Advise your boys to open an
account in one of the good saw
ings funds.
[ Signed
2&&a']h
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Bring to you each morains exclusive
and authentic news Of happenings in ~
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
IN ME ORIA M L..

ALLEN.-In loving memory OF my be-
loved husband, ELLERY S. ALLEN
who passed into eternal rest January
81. 1915.
BECKER.-In loving memory or our
son and brother, A t II Y X =
BECKER: died January 81. 1916
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
ENGAGEM + N T S

SS-WILHELM.-Mr. and Mrs. simon
Wilhelm. of 9S1 Park av., announce the
engagement of their daughter, RENA.
to Mr.. JOSEPH NJ. REISS. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Reiss, of Brooklyn. NO
tice OF reception later.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31

Undertaken
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION as 10 whereabouts OF Franz
Simmons. disappeared latter part 1912: wife
Rose simmons Address WlFE l32 lleraid
Mrs. NEWMAN desires TO locate Mrs. Jennie
McCray. OF B.nghapton. whom she met ~
Wanamakers on October II last. Comnuniea'ss
With Mrs. NEWMAN, care OF Moss Marcus y
X. Y. al must have full particulars OF al your
dealings with brokers. banks and ta,s trus. col u,
panies for past four years: also stntenent "
validity and particulars of all transactions q
various companies and sales or pledges OF secur'
ties. Difficulties imposed on me almost lnSur.
mountable and adjustments impossible without
full Information. Y. Y. y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
BUSINESS SPECIALS.

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY 70, Pawn Tickets:
T,iamonds Precious Stones and Jewclry: strictly
confidentiaI FORGOTSTONS $. SOB Fifth av
North East Cor. s2d St Tel. 533l-Nanderbllt
CASH FOk DIAMONDS. PEARLS, JEWELRY.
Mis-. IYNCH'S son. 227 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
It he
Corridor
of
Man1te
Au Qudtrieme

Arranged in corridor Au Quatrieme, is a colec-
ton of antique wooden mantels and decorative over
mantel paintings
Some fine examples of Adam manels, with char
acteristic garlands and oval motifs
very beautiful Chippendae mantel carved with
great flowers, be used in the modern small house
apartment.
Decorative Ouermantel Paintings
A collection of paintings to be used over mantel-
pieces includes very gay and lovely Italian flower
paintings-beautfu in design and color and very
much in spirit with the old mantes There are also
few architectural paintings fine in color and amusing
in design.
ANY one of these mantels and an Ovcrmante paint
ing would make q nucleus around which to build
beautiful
Fourth floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

W the finder Of BLACK LEATHER BRIEF
CASE containing notebook and booklets OF DC DC
value to Others will return same TO address on
booklets reward of $50 will he paid and no aue.ss
tions asked. OAKLEY CHEMICAL CO., q
Thames st.
IOST-BROWN CANVAS SUIT CASE stamped
III. =. Body" label bearing name vai,. t. n. y.
owner from steamship Mauretania. RewaFd paid
IL returned TO j. b. BODY, 10th floor 6o Broad
WAY New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-31
For Miss II to 20
FrOCks at Savings
of $40 to $40


Prices 5000 to Sl9J
street the entire remande
the materials Mostly of
Coats at S59.SO
o sverOne renela
beed modes colors, Col
kunkyed Sizes
II to 20 years. Second floor Old Building.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06
BELGIUM SKE ETCHEs
A Piece of
Tile
BY Katharine sagieston Roberts

fCapyrlzhS. 1870 Western Newspaper unionl
'-Is this where used TO live. grand
m0thers'' The little girl stood in the
middle OF M Mans Land. surveying
the torn ground and leafless trees
''Yes. dear. right here where Won
are standing" The old woman slipped
and slid over the uneven earth. peer
ing now into one cnvity. now into an
other. seeing always only small bits
Of broken bricks. and sometimes
rusred obus. Louisa" she called 10
her daughter. u believe this is where
the old cherry tree stood Try here. l
seem to remember hearing Paul say
he buried II near the tree"
Louisa. tall. broadly built woman,
thrust her spnde into the ground and
silently began 10 dig.
"Grandmother." the child called from
little distance. did fnther and moth
er liye here, too?"
Yes Maria" Madame Yerbeek
turned 10 her daughter again. IF we
don't find the money. what are we TO
do for Marin: II only her mother were
here. We have nothing"
And when Paul turned everything
10 silver and buried ii before he left.
he thought he put 1t in the safest
place" Louisa Strengthened her ach-
ing back.
Yes. and he thought he'd come for
il himself. Somehow. he never seemed
TO reaIize that he might never come"
Her voice dwindled TO n whisper.
Louisa began to dig again. The old
woman wandered of. looking. always
looking. Till she same to where Maria
stopped and poked at something In
the debris II was round and white.
with cavernous eyes and broken teeth.
The child recoiled The widening
black pupils darkened the gray OF her
eyes as she stared fascinated.
IT'S just like the ones We saw on
the way, isn't IL. grandmother" she
asked after a horrifed moment Was
he German or q Belgiaug-
You can't tell now. Marie Come
on away from It" She took the little
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

cne's hand. and together they tramped
through the rank. yellow water-grass.
the tired old woman. who longingly
remembered the town that had been
leyeled. powdered to nothing by the
fire of the heavy guns; and the child.
who Eazed with scarce believing stare
when they told her this place had
been her home. She had heard lot
about home in the few years Of her
life Her Grandmother had told her
an about it in the long. cold nights
And father and mother-were they
happy here2~ Those people had been
in the stories. too, and she liked them.
Yes. Maria; very happy. until the
war came
you told me father wouldn't ever
come again Do you think that moth
er wlIIz~
Il don't know. dear. don't know.
The Germans took her-drove her off
10 work
when she comes. she'll be glad to
see me. wont she?"
"Yes-when she comes"
They stopped and looked across the
ba-ren waste. What's that. grand
mother. sticking IN the ground? On.
it's a tiie." She rubbed away the
dirt
-It was in the kitchen wall" They
looked at It together.
ITS q pretty picture. isn't IT?
There are some trees. and there's
little girl. and guess that must have
been uonan and house. It's brok-
en- She sat down on hump Of sod
ard put the tile upon her knees.
-Yes. it's broken Madame Yer
beck watched the little girl examining
the one thing left Of home.
Mother" Louisa rested on her
spade
you've found IT." She started eag-
eriy.
Louisa shook her head. There's no
use trying. Wen never find it in this
upheaved place. Let's 20 away"
But what are we to do?"
Il do not know
Maria saw them making ready to
depart She clasped the tile against
her side and skipped across to where
they stood. I'm going to take it back
with me. for mother; and, when she
comes. I'm going to give it to her."
Madame yerbeek sighed: ave ought
not to let her plan SO. Helene will
never come"
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

They trudged the long way oacs
ncr,rSs the battle-riven land. Mnrin
pr7,rfled of the tile she'd found. IN
wash 1t nine and clean. The iittie sir'
has a dirty face. Auntie. do you spose
she lived there In that piece OF houseF
''Yes. yes. maybe she did" Louisa's
thoughts were busy elsewhere. Whn'
10 do7 How to provide? Her mother
WAS so old. the child so young
only they had found her brothers
money!
Twiligh, wrapped the fields In
dreary gray before they renchen 'he
little railroad hut-a new-built sldihe
where nobody lived About her thin,
bent shoulders Madame Verbeek pulled
the shawl more rightly. She shivered
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

before I heard the seance room door
open and the rustic of skirts that told
me The sitter was leaving
Mrs. Delerio showed her out and
then came into the reception room,
looking pasty and unnatural. l held
the box in my hand. ready for her.
When she saw ne-end i'll thought
she would faint
'sNo-no-don'tI !" she cried. as at
tempted TO give II TO her. She strug-
gled for breath for a few minutes. but
regaining her composure she apollo
gixed for the way she'd acted. saying
that the shock of the night before had
left her unstrung and that seeing the
stones again IN the house. when she
thought they were safe. had been too
much for her: and then she told me
how she'd foiied the thief the night
the telephone and warned her son-
who was spending the evening with
his 6aneee-not TO come home. but 70
go TO hotel under an assumed name
Which she hoped he'd done. but didn't
know.
--Oh. Il could only see-if l could
only see for myself and my dear ones"
she burst out Like The doctor. / can
help others but not myself and she
sank down on the sofa. nurrauring:
IF could only see-if 1t were some
body else
mo" she said. people don't under
stand-eIcept profess50nals-thst IT'S
almost impossible for clalrToyants 20
get anything for themselves. or those
very near 70 them 1 cant even read
for sitters after come 70 know them
very well There's sornething-s kind
of welcomes up she broke OF
in her explanation and went 70 the
front door and looked out
I'm nervous and all uns.ruog," she
excused, coming back and sitting
down
made motion 70 give her the box,
only 10 see her draw back with the
same frightened look and protesting
gesture.
You aren't going 10 desert ne. are
youT she cried -oh. piease-I beg
Of you-I ilnplore you-keep them just
little longer"
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06
CHAPTER v.
More Trouble.

And I did. For the only time-as
far as / remember-in the whole Of
this adventure into which I'd been
dragged TO save friend. the expected
happened. l slept and oversight and
walked up feeling drugged and cold
and with q dull wonder If I'd dreamed
1t the night before, and as / came
out of my bedroom 1 saw the box Of
diamonds Just where I'd left 1t and
II gave me a thrill. But I let it lie
and took my bath and dressed with
out going near 1t. Then 1 lifted the
lid with the feeling that was bound
to find the box empty.
And there lay the seven diamonds.
Just as l had put them back.
AT this point something dangerously
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

They're all have in the world. If
they're found by these scoundrels
they'll be stolen from US. Don't you
see It? That mans a thief"
From upstairs came the noise of
pounding on doors and the words. IL
know you're here, SO you may as well
open the door"
1 held the box, too paralyzed to
know what to do, but Mrs. Delario had
her wits about her II didn't.
Put 1t in your stocking anc rum"
she commanded. "QuIck-your stock
Ing"
And 1 whisked up my skirt, even as
she had done. and slowed the dla-
monds in my stocking.
She pushed me out of the seance
room ahead of her and we tiptoei to
the vestibule. Rum" she whispered.
'rm going to scream for help as soon
as you're out of sight"
In her hurry to get me of she almost
pushed me down the steps. Then she
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

court and nobody viii be the wiser-if
you don't say anything. See?"
at isn't true," she cried. my son
never stole q cents worth of anything
in his life"
Here's the warrant"
Arrest him II you will. but the law
will prove him iunocent-if there's law
in the land, and / sometimes doubt it
But hadn't you better talk TO him
first? II won't hurt 10 hear what he
has 10 say. and II it can be arranged
on the quiet"
''I shall not talk to himi Do you
think would insult my son by asking
him if he stole diamondsg"
Followed a silence. Then the mans
voice. well. if you won: / suppose
you won't But you'n regret it,
81 won't
Then I'll have TO do It myself.
Which room is he sick IMP"
The third floor back-but you can't
70 up" and she planted herself across
his way.
saw his hand reach out and remove
hers from the banister and as he
passed her she sank on the lowest step
and began 10 sob. may have counted
six when Mrs. Delario whipped into
the seance room. my coat on her arm
''Quick-you must CO." she whIs-
pered- You must hide my diamonds" /"
1 Gesped and asked. "How?"
"Whlle he's upstairs trying to get
into locked room"
She was dragging my coat on my
arms and saying at the same time.
ITS fake-that man isn't an officer.
/ knew Il was coming-I saw II clair
voyantly when Eugene came home.
Hurry-hurryt-
But suppose" began.
She cut me short "You can, BE
doesn't know you're here-he didn't
see you. You can get away while he's
breaking in the door aud looking for
Eugene. I'll have time TO telephone
the police. Only go-go Immediately
before he sees you"
She whisked up her skirts as she
spoke. pulled the box out of her stock
inv and thrust It in my hands. "a
can't" / felt 1 simply couldn't take
the responsibility.
But they're mine-I swear TO God
they're mine" she cried. evidently
thinking the mans words had con-
vineed me that the stones were stolen.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

like suspicious of Mrs. Delnrio began
TO triekle through my mind She'd
smuggled the diamonds. but how did
! know she hadn't stolen them, 100?
These stones, by the looks of them.
never belonged TO any uncle or rela-
tive Mrs Deiario had in her life-they
never belonged TO anything less than
a grand duke or prince, and the fact
that she had no idea Of their real
value WIS proof that she'd come by
them in some surreptiJous way.
Why had / ever brought the things
homer Yet how in common humanity
could / have helped II? II was just
one of those things you've got TO do
when you do it. But by the time I'd
finished breakfast had decided that
the risks 1 ran and the responsible
ity-.to say nothing of the mystery
We're one too many for me and I'd
wash my hands of the whole thing.
So without waiting 10 hear from her
/ put on my wraps. stuffed the box in
my stocking and went straight 10 her
house
A wild-eyed Swedish girl let me in
and showed me to the reception room.
saying that her mistress was giving
q reading and would be out soon" but
1 waited a good haif-hour. licked OF
by an ugly. expensive mantel clock.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

ms the damp and chilly wind cut
through her threadbare garments
Louisa put her arm within her moth
er's and they stood between Maria and
the wind
Back TO Ypres, the putting engine
took them. and then they had another
oeary walk TO where they lived out
near the edge OF town. One by one
the clouds up in the sky faded and
flonted of and left the stars and
moon to watch the dropping trio find
their way. The women were both 81
lent though their thoughts ran in
never-ending whirl OF How" and
when" Maria dragged between them.
half asleep At last they reached the
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06

place they now called home, and they
straw and sleep. And each one
dresmed-the gray-haired woman of a
happy past. Louisa of ipnumerable
fiends that tortured her with worry
pointed spears. Maria of a tile that
came 10 life
The heavy sky of bleak November
bound the world within its pail. Louisa
wakened from her restless sleep. An
other day to meet Each day seemed
long. and yet they passed too quickly
as the winter came. She moved about
the room on tip-toe. Why wake the
Other two: The more her mother
slept the less she'd think about the fu-
ture with an empty purse Her gloomy
thoughts were startled by knock.
"Helene,"
Louisa -
That was all until the mother held
Maria in her arms-her baby grown
into a little girl. Madame Verbeek
awakening. thought that dreams were
foolin- her. And then they all sat
spttNlllts>, 81 uiitu Win AHluSs 10 say
they could not talk
I've hunted for you for a long
time" at last Helene began. when
/ came back"
where have you been:"
mot where ! would have gone. but
let the past lie still. / came back
home as quickly as they let me free.
But home was gone, and then looked
for you. Last night some people over
there in Poelcapelle. you know the
Neefs-they used TO live near us-told
me you were here"
Then you We're home before usg'
~Yes. | was home. found the money
Paul had"
You found the money" both the
women gasped.
'oh. found the money. the box lay
in full view upon the ground: |
found the money. but l didn't find my
family nor my home-a broken piece
of tile was all ! found"
Il found one. too. saved it just
for you" Maria ran to get It from the
cupboard. Look, your piece fits with
mine. II makes the picture-a woman
and a little girl. That's you and me.
One corners gone. though, yet"
"A man stood there before house."
| her mother said.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06
MOTHERS

Bushonr, Kans am the mother Of
four children and from my experience with
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1 fully
appreciate its value and can highly recon-
mend it to prospective mothers as it helps
to alleviate ones suffering. During my
first expectancy l suffered untold pains, 50
the second time 1 was determined that
would avail myself Of some means TO lessen
the agony, and can say without any hesi-
tation that the 'Favorite Prescription
carried me through that trying time with all
the desired ease and comfort. Later on.
however, 1 made grievous mistake in
believing that ! could dispense with the
sFayo.ite Prescription during motherhood
and did so to my sorrow. 1t will always
be my standby hereafter.
81 hope that through this statement
some other woman may be relieved of the
dread Of motherhood. v. w.
ROWLEY. Route l.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo.
man can safely take because it is prepared
from roots and herbs containing tonic prop
critics of the most pronounced character.
Send loc 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel:
Buffalo. N. Y, for trial package Of any Of
bis medicines.
The Ordway new era., 1920-02-06
"A MILLION COLLARS IN MY STOCKING"


Claire Iarenoi the United
in the caeo d
in wheut TO
ereaIy boodre
Deao u1ts the