davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

ROD AND GUN.
JOSEPH HOLOUBEK
Successor TO John F. Masek & Co.)
MANUFACTURES OF
AUTOMATIC NETS
For Fishing, Grabbing and Lobstering
425 E. 18th ST., New York.
:, EyELxN GIynN NJ, GLKArDA I'D. ; A. ras,,.. NJ
EInhI nh she.p.hsad EVELYN
sCN. A. M. DAILY a. N. SUN. S A. -.
DAFT WE HAVE THAT. TOO. AND LIKE
Dali OUR TACKLE. IT'S FIRST CLASS.
We have all the little tackle fixings.
Doerng & Co., so Phone Ssr'S enmcrs nSe srssn'n 1891
Fishing Tackle and Bait
Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey Imbrie. 81 Chambers ST. Tackle only.
Baurnann. 1852 Second av. 10th et Fidders.
naumann; John, 81 West 12.th st.
Birck. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait
Black, G13 Amsterdam av. f90). Tel River 1904.
Brunner. Wash. Mkt. Tel. 1888 Cort Shedders.
Coe. Alpheus. 81 w. 1o5th st. Tackle only.
Davega. % John ct.
Davega, u Cortlandt ct. 1--we
Daveea. s31 Broadway. r1s,rram,tss
Davega. II T.. 42d st.
Davega, 125 w. 125th st.
Dirkes 40i w. 50th ST. "a. Dory, Prop lei.
Dutii, John, 42S w. 42d st. Tel. y acre VS..
Fuchs, H.. ~ 1st av. Oroh.0o36. Bali, rIonieW
Gildenberr, ,212l sth av 18TH st. no'o N Gslde.
Gross. Sth av. G. 34th ct. Second Hand Iackie.
Hanover, NJ, 1864 Park av. Tackle ana pait.
Hirsch, 600 Amsterdam av. Tel.Isiverside iolv.
Hochrracf 3o7 II. S4th st. Tel. Nand'bilt $50
Eellerman 1880 Sd av., 1J6th st Tc.Mel. 1909.
ISiffe, n. H.. Co., 523 Broadway. Tackle only.
Kirflnnd's g6 Chambers st. Helgramitcs,frogs
Latter c0s4 Crotona av.. 1s0th 81. Bait.
I,eyitens, 551 T.. 13Sth st. Tkle. bait Mel.39so.
Macy r. IL. & Co, Inc, BY 3fth No bait.
Meri<or, H.. 1902 Am-; av., 18th. Tickle. bait
Mctropolitan Hdw. CO., Church Vescy sts
Orilyy r. Co.. 70 Chambers st. No bait
polimeni 3S5 Bleecker st., cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif T. H. 500 I'D av. Tackle, Tide Boolss
Relnroid, 12f sth av.. 10th st. Tackle bait.
Rogers peet e. Co., B'way & 18th ri. \ Tackle
Rogers peet Co, B'way at Warren st at our
Rogers Pect Co.. B'way at saith st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co., 9Th nv. AT 4ist st. stores.
Roscnbaum. n. 362 r.. f3Sth II. IT, station.
Schovcrling. Daly & Galcs,s02 B'way. No bait.
vom Hofe, T.. e. Co.. liz Fulton ST. Tklc.ony
Won LengerkeS Dctmold. Inc Ala Mad av Tkle
Walz. c., i7o tst av.. near 10th. h367 Orch.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
q Ga MI.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Big Crowd F.

The match was CO
the ceremony and wd
well might mark any
ship event. Almost \
the clubhouse never d a
viting. At the noonf h,
every nook was crammed
and outside in a maruue,
courts there were hundred
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Experts on the Dirigo.

Sherman Hoyt who returned from Eu-
rope on Sunday. where he helped to sail
the six meter yachts: Colgate Hoyt and
J. Clinton Work sailed the class sloop
Dirfgo against the Ellen, sailed by Rear
Commodore Paul Hammond, another six
meter sailor. Unfortunately Dirigo
parted her boom outhaul and withdrew.
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB.
The Summaries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words "tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Tornado Kills
Is; Many Hurt
In Five States

ping into ditch. One passenger was
killed.
announcement was made tonight
at the headquarters in st. Louis of
the Southern Division Of the Red Cross
.hat all Its available resources would
be offered for relief of storm suffer
ers' wn'le relief funds already have
been started at Hope, Ark, to sf-
FORD immediate relief to the victims
in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Sales Tax Doomed i'm
House, Mondell Asserts
Lifting and MOI Shifting of
Country's Burden Needed,
He Saws

From The Tribune's Washinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 16.-All pro-
posals for sales tax, either as sub
stitute for the present Objectionable
excess profits taxes or for any other
reason, to-day were denied any chance
for life by House Leader Mondell
With the emphatic disaproval Of that
form of taxation contained in state
ment to-day by Mr.. Mondell, it's reiec
ton has now been definitely registered
by both the majority and minority par
ties. Minority Leader Claude Kitch;n
declared against it on the floor several
days ago and Offered the support Of his
side in opposing the tax if needed.
In discussing the sales tax to-day.
Mr. Mondell said his party believed the
country demanded "a lifting rather
than shifting" of the tax burden and
therefore there can be no additional
taxes. The country is getting back
not to pre-war normal basis but to
postwar normal basis, he said, and the
time has come when the floating debt
of the nation must be considered a part
of the war debt and financed as such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Three Boys Are Bitten
BY ? Dogs Believed Mad
Police Kill Both Animals in
Chase in Crowded Streets
in Easl New York

Two police dogs. believed to be suf-
ferlug from rabies, bit three boys
while being chased through the streets
Of East New York Yesterday by the po-
bee. One Of the dogs finally was shot
and killed on upper Palisades Avenue
and the other on Park Avenue, East
New York. If examination shows that
the dogs were actually hydrophobic
the boys will undergo the Pasteur
treatment.
! The dogs first attracted the atten-
ton of Patrolman Carrot by their pc
cullar actions in q street in the lower
section OF the town. When Carol at
tempted to catch them the dogs turned
and dashed away. One of them flew at
Peter Skimka, nine years old. Of 524
Bronx Avenue, and bit him on the arm.
Carol drew his pistol and fired once
as the dogs ran.
The second boy to be attacked was
Roy Weishort. nineteen years old, who
Bum Place, when the two dogs, pur-
sued by Carol and two other police
men. dashed up. After one of the ami
mails had bitten the boy in the left leg
the two continued on their mad fight.
In Park Avenue, which was so
crowded that the policemen were
afraid to fire again, one of the dogs bit
Frank Polch. fifteen years old, Of 1856
Edgar Place.
At Drumm Street the two dogs sep
arated, one continuing up the avenue,
the other turning off on Palisade Ave
nue.. The policemen also separated and
finally succeeded in killing both dogs.
The bodies were taken to the Office of
the Board of Health for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Boys Tinkering Starr.
Auto on Fatal Runax.,
Careering Limousine KIN. :. !.
and Injuries Man Befa ,.s !, Il'i
Capsizes and ST. II

ne srgnt of an unoccun,aa -:
standing at the corner Of I'D 1oa a.iimousinl
ana n. Lexington Avenue late ~ stresl
sd nesr f inspired several sn nssiissss d
soon the motor began to
the machine started. The h Soa aum ans
to the street and the dr; vys ieapet
moved swiftly up Lexinetoes cat
Al lo2a Street it shot down own" -, Avenue
inciine of Dufy's hill and '.e steeI
sharply to the left, crasb;n. Swsrsel
frankfurter stand. into 4
1t then ran over thirteos
Elsie Schwartz, of 20s Es.,y ear.ol3
street, knocked down Gregor ~; ioot9
thirty nine, of 1924 Second na,fevies
and at length capsizezd Tbe e. Avenus
g'ri cied from her injuries c SssnWsrt1
was badly hurt. enifeyie{
The machine belongs to
Ikurtz, of 103 West lo5th STA a.wsenes
boys who tempered with # nj fhs
where to be found when tbs we're AZ
began an investigation. PM ns poiiss
Sharfenberg, the driver of tho ' cs u
had left the machine at the eurS Si. sha
on an errand, was arrested and i 81 70 g
with homicide. ''A' charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

1882, according to its third annual
report, Just made public. Miss Anne
Morgan is jce-presidcnt and chairman
Of the committee. In addition to the
sum collected, there is still due the
committee $24,356.07 in unpaid pledges
Of the more than half million dollars
collected during the year $4O1, $50. 30
has been remitted to France to carry
on the work Of the committee for moral
and physical rebuilding in the four
cantons to which the workers have con-
fined their efforts. The cantons are all
in the Department Of the Aisne.
The report shows that the $63, 226.t 10
received through the proceeds of the
Benny Leonard-Richie Mitchell fight at
Madison Square Garden last winter
went for child welfare work in the dew
astated regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Engineers TO Visit London

The organized engineers of America
will send a mission to London this
summer to express the obligation the
world owes to the engineers of Great
britain for the part they played in the
World War. The mission will witness
the award of the John Fritz Medal to
Sir Robert Hadficld, the inventor of
manganese steel, at the opening ses-
sion of the British Institution of Civil
Engineers on June 20 Sir Robert was
unable to come to America for the pre-
scntation.
The deputation to England will con-
sist OF the following: Charles r. Main,
of Boston, representing the American
Society of Civil Engineers; Colonel Ar
thur S. Dwight, Of New York, repre-
senting the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers; Am
brose Swasey, Of Cleveland, represent
ing the John Fritz Medal Board and
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, and DR.. f. B. Jewett, of New
York, representing the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers. Dr.. Ira
N. Hollis, president of Worcester Poly
technic Institute, will accompany the
deputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Press Club Trustees Halt
''War History" Solicitation

The board OF trustees Of the New
York Press Club yesterday passed a
resolution declaring that in the opin-
ion Of the clubs counsel the contract
with John J. Wohltman for solicita-
ton in connection with the History
Of the World War" had terminated.
The resolution puts an end to any
further solicitation therefor.
1t also. states that In case informa-
ton comes TO the board that any per-
son is found soliciting memberships
in the club without authorization the
matter will be placed in the hands of
the clubs counsel for prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
StorekE eper Seized
When He inquiries
If Tonic Is Legal
Rush of Greenwich Village
Poets for Bottles Excitcs
Shop Owners Curiosity
and Patrol Wagon Follows

Benjamin Ansei, proprietor of the
hudson de.lcatessen shop at ZIG Sixth
Avenue, who was arrested on Friday
night for having his own doubts about
a certain case of bottled goods which
he was preparing to sell, was arraigned
in the Essex Market Court yesterday
and held in $500 bail for violating the
Volstead act. All this trouble, AIR.
Ansel charges, is directly attributable
to sad-eyed Greenwich Village humor-
lists who still insist that everything
connected with prohibition is joke.
1t was while attempting to ascertain
whether there was grain of truth in
the jokes which his humorist patrons
passed on certain bottled goods which
Mr.. Ansel displayed on his counter,
and which he alleges he thought con-
tanned kickless tones, that he was
arrested.
On Friday morning Mr.. Ansel re-
ceived case of tonic which parades
under real. unpronouncable prohibi-
ton name. He opened the case and
placed number of the bottles on his
counter.
Two minutes after he had fixed his
counter for the day village poet saun-
tered into the store to buy his break
fast egg and saw the bottles, which
certainly were good imitation OF real
champagne containers. With sly
wink and something that was meant for
a smile the poet whispered, "How much
do you have to pay the police?"
He was but the first. According to
MIR. Anscl, all day his patrons passed
sly remarks on his bottled goods. By
nightfall Mr.. Ansel's doubts had grown
to the proportions of real suspicious.
A policeman came to his door, looked
in and walked on. Mr.. Ansel looked
at the bottles. A while later, when
patrol wagon changed past his dor Mr.
Ansel felt that he must set his fears at
rest if he were to continue to make
proper change from his cash register.
So he went to the phone and called
Spring 800.
"Hello. is this Police Headquarters ?"
he asked. Well, my name is Ansel,
and l run shop at 116 Sixth Avenue.
Is it all right for me to sell k
tonic and C bitters ?"
"How de we know" was the cautious
reply. But ten minutes later the po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Untermyer in Chicago Probe

CHICAGO, April 16. The Daley
committee, investigating charges of
alleged building graft, to-day sent D.
A. Rodenberg, Assistant State Attor-
ney General to New York to confer
with Samuel Untermyer, who handled
the New York building investigation.
1t had been hoped that Mr.. Untermyer
would come here, but i'll health max
ing the trip inad&sable, it was de-
cided to send a representative to him.
Mr.. Untermyer, it was said, will re-
view the testimony already taken in
the investigation and offer suggestions
as to future procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Woman Waits on Wedding
Day; Fiance. 66. Kills Self

CAMDEN, N. j., April 16.-While
Mrs. Mamie Boston, of this city, was
waiting at her home for her fiance,
George Vale, sixty-six years old, of
Williamstown, to whom she was to
have been married this afternoon, she
received message telling her he had
ended his life by leaping in front of a
train.
The wedding was to have taken place
alta the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this city, and the Rev. William
Richardson was ready to officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

said that Indications were that tho
fruit crop Of the central West had
been destroyed wherever it was in the
path Of the storm.
The high wind, carrying snow and
hail, was more destructive to the fruit
than the low temperature. it was said
At Brooktield, Mo-, Charles Arnold, 4
farmer, was struck by lightning and
killed. Chris Kohloff, seventeen. of AL
bion, Neb., walking in the storm, was
kille dby train.
expected to bring freezing tempera-
TIRES tonight in the Ohio Valley and
the Eastern Gulf states and on Sunday
in the Eastern and Southeastern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk
with nine drawers of varied
sizes, 46 inches long. Old
price SI65 90.
Scroll Colonial Desk in Ma
hogany with four large draw
ers. 40 inches long. For
merly $4,000.
Solid Mahogany Four-Post
Bed with fluted columns and
hand carved pineapple tops.
Twin or Full Size. Formerly
Sl2o.oo. -......
Solid Mahogany Colonial
Bedroom Suite with Hand
Carved Ornamentations. &
pieces including large Vanity
Dresser. Was s1,I25.o 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

liceman who had Just passed his door
IN company with two others entered
the store. After taking one look at the
bottles on the counter they placed Mr..
Ansel under arrest. His trial for vio-
ation Of the Vclstead act will begin
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Storm Damages Western Cron.

/" o.or" damages western Crops
CHICAGO, April 16 - Snowstorm 8
and gales that in many places were
reported to he tia worst in the his
tory of local weather bureaus swent
an area from the Rocky Mountains
to the Atlantic states to-day. Railroad
and wire traffic was Interrupted in
many places and thousands of dollars
damage was caused to property and
crops.
The worst spring storm in the his
tory of Chicago swept the city, caus-
ing injuries to scores of persons and
considerable property damage. A fifty
mile gale. snow, sleet and rain, COM
bined to obstruct traffic and in some
places, to level communication wires.
temperatures below freezing we're
forecast tonight for northern Illinois
and adjacent states. The storm is ex
pected to dim finish in violence late to-
morrow
The worst blizzard of the year was
reported from Wisconsin. where 8 foot
of snow fell in Milwaukee and nearby
communities. Traffic Of all kinds was
delayed, the traction company at Mil
waukee being forced to use snowplows
for the first time this winter.
Heavy Snow in Nebraska
Railroad and wire traffic was said
to be interrupted throughout Nebraska
Ten to fourteen inches of snow fell
in the western portion Of the state.
Temperatures were as low as 20 de-
grees above zero.
All April records were broken in Iowa
by the snowstorm that began last night
and swept the entire state to-day. Des
Moines reported five to six inches of
snow in most sections of the state.
The storm swept last through Michi-
gan, carrying with it a great hailstorm
that was most severe near Detroit.
The local weather bureau TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
$562,375 Given for France

For the twelve months ending March
81 the American Committee for Dew
astated France received a total of $685.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

3oDDs-on Friday, JuIy. I, 1921. at George
Washington University Hospital. MAKf
j., beloved wife Of William ]. Dodds,
after short Illness aged 70 years.
Funeral service from her late residence.
1915 Girard street northwest, Saturday.
July 2. 1921. at 8 p. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully Invited. Interment
2eckvttis. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
jude Frees Man
OF s. Who Begs
Coin to Buy Toys


Charged with begging pennies
with which he says he planned to
buy . spinning top and some -aii
day suckers" Millage Abner. So
years old. coIored. was paroled In
the custody OF his mother, Martha
Abner. 81 years old. by Judge Har-
olson in Police Court yesterday.
Taking the stand in his own be-
half. Abner. who had a paralytic
stroke thirty years ago. said that
he needed little coin" to buy a
spinning top and some "sii day
suckers" He also bought a stick
Of licorice like the rest of the kids.
he said, when he had the price.
The aged mother appealed TO the
court TO let her take her baby
home explaining that the paraiytic
stroke caused him to act as a child
The court agreed and released the
baby. Park Policeman M. A.
RaineS testified he found thirteen
pennies. In Abner's possession when
he arrested the man.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Found Dead in Iceb0r
AS Fire Destr0ys Store

CHICAGO, July Mystery Of the
Sherlock Holmes type surrounds the
death Of Mayer Seelig. 80, who was
found locked up in his icebox and
dead from suftocation. by hremen
who were called to subdue flames
that were destroying his shop.
The police believe he was flung
Into the icebox by robbers who then
set fre to the shop to cover the
crime. but this is shaken by the &Rct
that both front and rear doors were
locked and Seelig's bag of mopey
lay near his body. intact. Another
theory is that Seelig discovered the
place on fire, rushed into the ice
box to get the money. and that the
door swung shut and locked.
Seelig took out an accident insur-
ance policy last Thursday. but this
ts not thought to have any bearing
on his mysterious death. His rela-
tives say he had no cause 20 commit
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
ATTACKS
CIVIL SERVICE LAW

The present methods of handling
disciplinary cases in the classified
service were assailed yesterday by
Representative Martin B. Madden
of Illinois, before the House Com
mittee on Reform in the Civil Serv-
ice in advocacy of his bill for the
establishment of civil-service court
of appeals.
TOO much power" he declared
is vested in the department heads
The Civi. Service Commission, he
maintains, should be vested with
power to investigate all disciplinary
cases, and should be granted the
right to issue subpoenas and com.
pei testimony.
Tho present laws are too compli-
Gated, ana there are too many of
them. Nearly all of them place the
emphasis upon things prohibited. An
empioye is not encouraged to believe
that the way to success is through
enciency and meritorious service
but he soon finds out that the best
way to advancement is to find out
the things he must not do"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Box 542, Hopkins, MINI.
1t has been said thatnot one woman
in a thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train Of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only few Of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (con6dential)
Lynn, Mass. sabout your health.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Sends Norwegian Ship
Claims to the Senate

President Harding yesterday sent
to the Senate for ratification an
arbitration agreement between the
United States and Norway covering
ship claims by the latter.
The agreement signed by Secre-
tary of State Hughes and the Nor
wegian Minister Thursday. is de-
signed to settle claims of Nor
wegian subjects against the United
states arising. according to conten-
tions of the government of Norway,
out of certain requisitions by the
United States Shipping Board emer-
gency feet corporation.
These claims were taken up by
the Norwegian government diploma
tically after the claimants and the
feet corporation had failed to reach
an agreement.
The Senate referred 1t to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
LazD May Block W0man's
AppOintn,ent to House

The proposed appointment of Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck, to succeed
her father, the late william E. Ma
son, Representative-at-large from
Illinois, who died several weeks ago.
is headed for formidable legal OBJ
stacles in the House.
Many members hold that the con-
stitution gives the governor no
power to appoint a Representative
in Congress. Agitation has been
going on for years to amend the
Constitution to give the governors
such authority.
II Mrs. Huck receives the appoint
ment, the House probably will vote
on the question of seating her.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.

Met at II N. ana adjourned n
$50 p. N. until noon today.
Psssed . iii repeaiing m ast au-
thorising the Secretary of War 70
sell the real estate and buildings
at Camp Eustfs. Va.
Passed q bin to release apprS-
priattons for the> eonpIetien Of the
acquisition Of reel estate By the
War Department ana making aaai-
tienai appropriations therefor.
Bills Intredueed.
section ~ Of the set to eedify, re-
Wise and amend the laws reiatiss
TO the Judiciary approved March 8,
1911.
Sweet. Iow.-ProvidinR for Q
commisSioned status to sanitary
engineers I'm the Public Health
Service 81 the Omitted States.
Kelley. Pennsyivania-Prov
for the inspectton OF aliens, who
desire to emigrate to the United
states. at the point Of embarkatien.
Byrns, Tennessee-Te authorize
the President TO prevent the obIi-
- aPRrVPEl8lI0mM :
during the nseai year ending June
30, 1922.
Joint Itesolutions.
Swing. Oklahoma-Extend tke
thanks of Congress to members Of
local and district Boards, govern
meat appeal agents. and members
OF medical and legal advisory
boards. and their regularly sp-
pointed clerks, and authorixing the
President to appoint by breSet the
members of same as officers In the
ermy of the United states.
Committee Meetings Today.
Agriculture, Secretary wallace
will appear. ESQ open.
The House will meet At neon to-
day and adjourn without trs.sset-
Ing any business.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
Kansas Court C0nUicts
2 United Mine Workers

COLUMBUS, kas.. July ALEX
ander Howat and August Dorchy.
united mine workers, were found
guilty of a misdemeanor charge of
violating the Kansas Industrial
Court law by jury here today.
The two were tried under a felony
clause Of the law. but District Judge
Boss gave the jury both q felony
and misdemeanor charge. Howat
and Dorchy were released .imme-
diately on bond pending appeal
Maximum penalty under the mis-
demeanor is one year in Jail and
81. 900 fine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02
HOW women
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer
inss Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. -"buring Change
of Life / had hot flashes and suffered