davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Marsh Dennis
Wedding Takes
Place May Is
10 Celebrate Ceremony I'm
ST. Peters Church, a,
Morrissown, N. j.: Couple
Served Overseas i'm War
Miss Parker a Jane Bride
w;lI Be Welded so Arthur
Jones; Van Tine-Gunn
NuptiaIs Set for May 10

Miss Dorothy Dennis, daughter Of
Il, ard Mrs. Shepard Dennis, of Norris
sovn. N. j., will be married TO Harold
Nawman Marsh, of Washington, on
Wednesday, May 25. in ST. Peters
rhurcl,. Morristown. The wedding VIII
10 small and only members of the im-
nsdiste families will be present. The
snosgement was announced last month
10 Marsh is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Jackson Marsh, of Dixfield. Me.
Roth he and Miss Dennis served over
seas during the war.
slrs. Lyman Tiffany, Of Washington,
and her granddaughter, Miss Margaret
parker, whose engagement TO Arthur
tones was announced recently, have
srriyed in the city and are at 81 East
Fifty-fourth Street, where they will re-
msin until the wedding, which will
axe place in New York next month.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Newton Gum
baye issued invitations for the marriage
Gum, TO Addison Allen Van Tine, on
Thursday, May 19, at 4 o'clock in st,
Thomas's Church.
also in st. Thomas's Church on Sat
urday Miss Marjorie BarUch, daughter
az Mrs. Sigmund Baruch, OF 35 West
Seventy-ffth Street, viii become the
bride of Samuel D. Faber. The cere~
many will be performed at o'clock,
Miss Baruch will have Miss Helen NJ.
DIVER for her maid of honor. Milton
S. Barueh, brother of the bride, will
serve as hest man and the ushers will
be Austin Joscelyn, Louis Hoover and
Victor Bogholt.
Harvey Childs Sd, who is TO marry
and MRS. James Brown Mabon, this
afternoon in the Collegiate Church of
81. Nicholas, gave his farewell bachelor
dinner last night at the Hotel Bilt-
more. Els guests included his brother,
a!air Childs, who is to be his hest man:
lan N. Seaife, Walton Scully and
homas N. Jones Sd, OF Pittsburgh;
harles Payson, ALERT Stackpole.
rancis Taylor, Frank II. Gould, Bur
tan Closson, Warren Pond, David Gil
more. Charles Gamble and David
ingalls,.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ross McPherzon, of as
East Sixty-second Street, announce the
eHSaEeiASNt Oi lISE dSugHJeIs MISS
Isabelle MCPHERSON, to Wildey Clegg
Rickersou, of New York. Miss Nc
Pherson, who is a member of the Junios
League, made her debut several years
ago, and served during the war with
she New York branch of the Young
Womea's Christian Association. Mr.,
Rickerson, who is graduate of Prince
ION 20, served in the Navy both in
mis- country and abroad. No date for
the wedding has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher ir.. of
l9l East Seventy-fourth Street, are re-
ceiying congratulations On the birth of
heir second child, q daughter, Mar
lsfio, few days ago. at the Sloane
Maternity Hospital. Their first child.
Andrew Fletcher Sd, was born in No
yember, 1919. Mrs. Fletcher before
her marriage was Miss Z. Dorothea
Camp. Mr.. Fletcher, who is connected
with the w. & A. Fletcher Company.
shipbuilders, of Hoboken, is a son of
Andrew Fletcher, president of the
American Locomotive Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Oakman. who
returned from Europe yesterday on the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
CHARLES /. HEnENRERc

Funeral services were held yesterday
morning for Charles L. Hedenherg, a
drummer boy in the Civil War. who
oIed suddenly last Friday at his home,
12S8 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hedenberg, who was seventy
years old, was born in Utica, N. Y.
When twelve years old he enlisted in
the 196th New York Volunteers and
served as a drummer in the bsttle of
Charlottesville and other engage
ments. He was member Of Brooklyn
Council No. 2l, Junicr o. q. A. n;
Genesee Lodge T. g. A. M., of Avon,
n. Y, and of the Nelson A. Miles Post
No. 2, Army and Navy Veterans, mem
bers OF which acted as palIbearers.
Burial was in Evergreens Cemetery.
In addition TO his wife he is survived
by two sons, g daughter and two grand
children.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
JAMES TUBBs

LONDON, May 11.-Recent announce
ment of the death of James Tubbg, Of
Soho, conveyed little to the average
citizen, but it meant much TO players
Of violins. Tubbs was a past master
in the art of violin bow making, and
numbered among his clients such ce-
lebrities as Kreisler, Paganini, Botte-
SIM, Sivoni, Gompertz and Strauss. In
fact, every one in the violin world
knew 'Tubbs Of Soho," who toiled in
his small house in the heart of that
district Of London.
Some years ago Tubbs retired and
was succeeded by his son, but the lat
ter died, and Tubbs emerged again to
his bow making, at which he worked to
the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
France Honors American
Commission ON Tuberculosis

PARIS, May IA decree comforting
the Vermeil Medal Reconnaissance Fran
caiss upon the American Commission
for the Prevention of tuberculosis in
France was published to-day in the
Journal Oficiel The Rockefeller Foun-
dation is the parent body of this COM
mission.
Among the long list of those receiving
the bronze Reconnaissance medal for
various deeds of benefit to France are
these Americans: DR.. Richard Bernard
Haven, for services in the American
Hospital in Paris; Miss Florence Inger-
soil, of the American Red Gross in
France; Madame Helen Lerdy, OF the
French War Relief Committee, of Phil
adelphia, and Madame Georgina Thomas,
for her work in the hospital at Con-
earneau, Brittany.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Harding Wires Greetings to
Confederate Veterans Reunion

ALBANY, Ga, May 11.-President
Harding telegraphed greetings and best
wishs to-day to the United Confederate
Veterans of Georgia, assembled here in
their thirtieth annual reunion.
PLEASE extend greetings and best
wishes to the members Of Georgia
Division, United Confederate Veterans.
met in annual reunion" the message
said "Not many more years will vet
Grams Of the Civil War thus meet. It
is good to live to see the great wound
of Civil War completely healed and
complete accord and unbroken devo-
tion North and South to our common
Country"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
JOHN F.. FLANAGAN

John F. Flanagan, for thirty-tlree
years employed as Custom House in
sspector at the port of New York, died
Monday at his home 1852 Gravesend
Avenue, Brooklyn. He was born in
Brooklyn sixtythree years ago, and
Is survived by his wife, two sons, two
daughters and brother.
Funeral services will be held this
morning with a requiem mass at the
Church of st. Athanasius, followed by
interment at Holy Gross CemetArv
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Irving Grinnell Dies;
Once Yacht Club Chief

PoUGHKEEPsIE, ". Y, May III
Irving Grinnell, formerly commodore
of the New York Yacht Club, died
early to-day at his home at New Ham
burgh-o onHudson.
He was born August 8, 1899, and was
educated at Columbia University. He
pulled stroke oar in one of the first
varsity boats, and in later years be-
came a patron of yachting.
Mr.. Grinnell was the son of Moses
Hicks Grinnell and Julia Irving Grin
nell. His mother was q niece Of
Washington Irving. He was active in
church and civic work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Barlow Funeral Changed
To Be Held This Afternoon So
Judges May Attend

Chief City Magistrate William Nc
trates that the hour of the funeral serv-
ice for Judge Peter B. Barlow, who died
in Chicago Monday, had been changed
to make it possible for magistrates and
court attaches to attend.
The services viii be held at $3.50 this
afternoon in Grace Church, Tenth
Street and Broadway.
The morning sessions in the magis-
trates courts will be extended to 1870
o'clock when court will be adjourned
for the day. All the city magistrates
will assemble at 500 Mulberry Street
at 2:30 and from there go to the church.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Warns U. s., sAvoid Vienna,

PARIS, May 1.-THE American En-
bassy announced to-day that Colonel
c. D. Smith, American High Comlnis-
sioner at Vienna, had sent the embassy
q telegram strongly urging that tourists
remain away from Vienna for the pres
ent, because of the overcrowded condi-
tions in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Chief Who Fought Custer Dies

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 11.-Chief
Iron lightning, an Indian sub-chief
who fought under Chief Sitting Bull
at the battle of the Little Big Horn
when General Custer and his men were
wiped cut. died at his horne on the
cheyenne River Reservation in South
Dakota Saturday, The chief was ne
years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12


Mrs. Richard It. Wilson will take
possession of her house, Is East Fifty
seventh Street, to-day, which for a
number of years has been leased to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce. She will
give house-warming in honor of the
event this afternoon. Mrs. Wilson will
go to Newport for the season in about
two weeks.
The last for this season of the Pail
Mall supper dances will be held at the
Hotel Lorraine on Saturday night and
the committee is working TO make it
the most brilliant of the series. Many
dinners will be given preceding the
dance.
Mrs. James O. Green and her sisters,
Miss Sarah and Miss Eleanor Hewitt,
are booked TO sail for Europe to-day.
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt, Of s69 Park Avenue,
sails for France to-day to pass the
summer in Paris with her daughter,
MRS. James r. Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm McEnoriam Nosioea
may be telcehoncd to The Tribune
cny time up 10 midnight for in.
sertion m the next days eaess.
Telephone Beeemam 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Childs, of
Pittsburgh, have arrived in the city
and are at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Olympic, are at the Hotel st. Regis
until they go 60 sheir country place at
lslip, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
ENGAGEMENTS

LEX-BogVLER--Mrs Robert Bonner
Bowler, OF Cincinnati ana Bar Earbor.
announces the engagement OF her
daughter Alice to Mr.. Harper Kelley. Of
ShelbyVille ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Obituary
sfCNoRA GTOvANNT GIoLITTr

ROME, May 11.---Announeefnent has
been made Of the death OF Signora
Giovanni Giolitti, wife Of the Italian
Premier.
Signora Giolitti never was seen in
society. She had, so far as the outside
world was Concerned. effaced herself
in her husbands iaterest. The Premier
married her in the days Of his early
struggle with poverty.
Conscious that she was not destined
to undertake the role which society
ascribes to the wife of diplomat, she
had never attempted it, and did not
even allow herself 70 be presented at
court.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New Cleveland R;syson

AN@W NLsCSCkaAG AkSHSD
RoML, May 11.-Pope Benedict to-day
appointed Monsignor Joseph Schrembs
Bishop of Toledo, Ohio, to be Bishop of
Cleveland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
foreign lIl DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 21.-Recent dividend
omissions and lack OF public interest
induced further moderate selling on the
stock exchange today. With the Ches-
apcake and Ohio and American Ltnseed
incidents in mind. bears found little
trouble in effecting declines OF to 2
potts among rails, 1 to points IN IN
dustrials and As much as 3 to 8 points
among volatile specialties.
Covering of contracts eased the Ten
sion in the better grades OF issues Dc
fore the close but the net result was
favorable to the aggressive short &C.
count. Sales amounted to aoV,VOV
shares.
Trading in bonds was light and the
uncertain trend In that quarter reflect
ed general conditions in the stock list.
Liberty issues closed mainly at nomt-
nal Losses. Total sales, par value. az
greRated $4.500.0o0.
The only feature OF the clearing
house statement was another deficit OF
$425, 900 in actual reserves. following
a decrease Of slightly more than 81
100 900 in cash. In the loan account,
marked disparity was shown between
average and actual conditions. the for
mer disclosing decrease OF slightly
more than ISL 100000 while the actual
item disclosed a gain OF 1850 900.
Dealings in foreign exchange were
restricted to the leading remittances
sterling bills eased Z trifle but French.
Belgian and Swiss rates were firm ~
were also most OF the Scandinavian
quota tionS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 21.-wheat prices
climbed rapidly today. stimulated by
crop damage news. The market closed
strong. 3A to &c higher with May 16sA
to 1854 and July 1873 to 1.sA. Corn
gained V to ~ and oats ~ to 3k. In
provisions. the outcome varied from
Q cents decline to 10 cents advance.
Serious actual depreciation of the
winter wheat crop already as we'll as
heavy prospective loss was a generally
accepted Interpretation Of current re-
ports from field experts. Bulls con-
tended that such an outlook was spectl-
ly significant at present because of a
probability that the country was going
into the new season with q much
smaller carry-over than usual and that
shorts in the July delivered as we'll as
In May might encounter a notable
squeeze. Abnormal high temperatures
and absence OF moisture tended further
to arouse apprehension. Besides tho
Kansas state report indicated a yield
%, 100000 bushels loss than was har-
vested in 1920. On the other hand, the
country sold cash wheat freely on the
bulge.
Corn and oats we're swept upward
by the strength of wheat altho as many
as 500 cars Of corn are expected to
arrive Monday. Provisions averaged
higher with grain and hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago. May 21.-Big upturns in the
value Of wheat have taken place this
week in connection with reports Of =
precarious outlook for the winter crop.
Comp red with week ago. wheat
prices this morning were 8 to is cents
higher: where as corn was down N to
2Ac and outs off Ac. In provisions
the net changes varied from 2I cents
decline to 20 cents advance.
Strength in the wheat market was
based largely on adviccs that the 1921
yield of wheat in Nebraska and the
southwest would depend to a large de-
gree on favorable weather during the
next week or two. II was also admit
ted by the majority traders that the
winter crop as whole had been
damaged to \ material extent by un-
cal times and by recent lack Of suffi
cicnt rain. Meagrencss of the visible
supply total and OF the stock on hand
in Chicago together with prospective
speedy enactment of the emerRency
tariff bill gave additional force to the
upward swing of the market. especially
as seaboard interests appeared to be
conspicuous In the buying. Forecasts
of lowerwsGes for railroad employees
had only a temporary bcArish influ-
cncc.
Passage OF an anti-pi. bill thru ono
branch OF the Illinois legislature failed
likewise to count as q depressing factor
except very briefly.
Corn and oats declined as a result Of
enlarged rural offerings OF corn. plant
ing of corn being near completion.
Increased supplies of lard here made
provisions for the most part lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. May 2l.-F1nanciai mar
kets this week indicated that further
important rcadjustmcnts wcro to BE-
ward prc-war conditions. Develop
mcnts in the stock market Savc evil
dencc that many irregularities which
had their origin in inflated values
ovesproduction and abnormally high
operating costs were being subjected
to more drastic revision. Wall street
and investors showed they had become
more or less insured TO reduce on sus-
pended dividends, due 10 poor earnings
and increasing financial needs. Many
additional changes OF this character
were expected in the third quarter o!
tho year.
Under tho surface however. there
was evidence that Germany's accept
ancc OF the reparations terms was
having It's effect. This was seen not
only in the strength of foreign OK
change but in the lower rates OF dis
count fixed by All the federal reserve
banks
The position Of the railroads showed
home signs OF Improvement owing Ia
Increased tonnage and proposed wage
reductions. But these factors were
largely countcrbalanced by tho attitude
OF labor organizations and demand for
lower freight ratce.
Commercial loans shows steady con-
fractions from tho high peak of Janu-
ary and brokers loans were measurabiv
smaller. Much new financing for do
contemplated including a Fronch gov
crnment loan appro1lms,ine 800, ,ooo, 900
mainly for refunding purposes.
Gold continued to pour into the coun-
try and tho total for the first fivc
months promised to exceed $500 ,coo. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 2l.-Cattlc receipts 800
compared with a week ago: beef steers
mostly xHeady: plain heavy steers 10 &c
25c lower. sho stock and bulls steady
spots weak: veal calves 25 to SOC high
or; stockcrs and feeders IL to Csc high.
or: top beef steers for week &9.ss.
Hogs receipts 1000: generally iot
higher; top. $500: bulk 3s.5ors.ss; pigs
nominally steady: hold over light.
Sheep receipts 1000: practically ali
packers direct: compared with week
ago; best light fat ehorn lambs steady
TO 2Sc lower; heavics and culls Soc
lower: best springs IS to soc higher
tmatured sheep 75c to 3l.00 lower:
inEs irregular.
NOTE: Day market stands for night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

kansan City. Mo. MAY 2i.--(U. s
Bureau OF Marketsl-Cattlo $3.50 for
week; Beef steers 1oG25c lower: shs
stock weak to aac lower. bulls killing
calves and stockcrs and feeders mostly
60 to soc lower. stock COWS and heifcrs
and Gamers steady; stock calN cs &c
lower.
Hogs receipts 500: mostly steady to
strong: $3.50 paid for $50 pound to 20
pound hogs, bulk Of sales ss.o0dS.G5
Sheep receipts 1900. for week; cwrs
and spring lambs 25n toe higher. sheep
35n soc lower.
NOTE; Day livestock stands f0r
night.
ChRftain Wait Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
DRAGGED FROM RED AND SHOT

Dublin. May 21.-Unknown men
entered hospital here today and
dragged away former soldier who
was being treated for bullet wound
and shot him dead in the hospital!
grounds. The mans wife and chill
dren were at his bedside. Sim Fein-
crs Communicated motor CIR today
and raidcd optical establishments
taking telescopes and flash lamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Dublin, May 2l.-Two constAbles
who wcre out on = cycling tour last
evening were shot dead near Long
ford by armed men. While a police
lorry was moving thru Dublin streets
last night several bombs wcre thrown
at the party by civilians. ono bomb
exploded in the lorry blowing two OF
the policc into the street. Fro was
opened on the attacking individuals
and three civi!iann werc wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

mand 1868: caIbes 3s.a3: lire demand
55s: cables 55s: Marks demand 1866;
cables 169. Greece demand b35; Sweden
demand 1855: Norway demand 1908;
Argentine demand 1852: Brazilian de-
mand 1875: Montreal 1oi. per cent dis
count
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. May 21.-Prime mercantile
paper s%m7c. Exchange steady; sterl-
ing demand ss9iE: cables 4ooA: francs
demand ST: cables s7a: Belgian francs
demand SIS; calbes ST. Guildcrs de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

The forcs. service. department. Of ag-
ricul;urc. In authority for the state
mcnt that the squirrel. thru his habit
of burying nuts. has become the most
important agent in the reproduction Of
the black walnut groves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHICAGO PRODuCn

Chicago. May 2i.--Butter higher;
creamery extras "a: firsts 2ld2tc; sec
onds lIT20o: standards 27c.
EGGS higher: receipts 2l,s4S cases
at mark cases included 2osf2lc: stand
ards 22c.
Poultry alive lower: fowls "a: broii.
crs. 35c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

New York. May 2l.-The actual con-
trust companies for the week shows n
deficit In reserves OF $&24.93o. dut to 4
decrease of $a.7i5. $50 from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

New York. May 21.-Bar si1vea do.
mcstic oeN: foreign ssh. Mexican dol.
lars As.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
DENVER LiyEarOcx

Denver, May 21.-Cattlc receopta 200
market steady: beef steers no change
Hogs receipts none: no change.
Sheep none; no change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CHICAGO PoTArOEs

Chicago. May 2l.-Potatoes receipt.
~ cars old weaker. northern white
sacked and bulk 81 oOsJI. 10 cwt: nov
steady: Texas triumphs. 1876 cwt.:
South Carolina Gobblcrs. s1.15 Dbl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

FOREIGN ENCHANGE
Furnished by n. 8. waipolc.
3h $3.50.
LIST AIS $s7.5t
End 4as ss7.24.
ard 4hs 3se7s ---
4th as $s7.Ao.
ictory ANS 1870.
ictory 3Ns $o7.,2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

| Imports from latin America where oN.
change rates hsvct manifested greater
\ weakness wore the direct reflection OF
dcmornlized trRdo conditlnnE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
KANSAS CITY PRoDUCE

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City, Mo-. May 2l.-Buttey
and eggs unchanged
Poultry hens &c lower; eoc: broilers.
Sc lower: e5M35c; turkeys. sc lower: SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
New York. May 2i.-Cot,on closed
quiet at net decline Of five to IA
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Anaconda IS e:h043k.
Total sales 2os.loo: bonds. 1856. 900.
For tho week stocks 3.353, 100: bonds,
81, ,e7T, 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
LOCAL on MARKETS

May Il. 19:1-Furnished bw Downs &
Company, brokerers, lis w. Second ST.,
Pueblo, Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
NEW York COTTON EXCHANGE

New York. May c1.-Spot cotton,
$3.50 quiet. 6 down.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Furnished by n. s. walpolc.
Yesterdays
Onnr uI1h Lam I,loan C,ia.n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
l()DE)S

Mr.. Willie Winkler and wife, of
Richmond, We're guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fount Winkler, Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Friends Of Mr.. Curt Dozier are
glad to learn that he is inprov-
ing after 4 two weeks illness.
Misses Beulah Lanter, Jennie
Tharp and Sallie and Lizzie King
were guests of Miss Mary Dozier
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Lanter has return
ed from Stanford where she has
been visiting her mother, who
has been quite ILL.,
Miss Reulah Lanter and Cliff
ford Lanter were guests Of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Lanter. at College Hill. Wcdnes-
day.
Miss Della Todd, of Kingston.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Silas
Hubbard.
Misses T. Bublcr. Jennie Tharp
and Mrs. ]. w. Butler were Fri
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Lo-
gan Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rrodus. of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
Pamela CLIFFS

Mr.. Price Whitaker is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams.-
Mrs. Maggie Whitaker spent
Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs.
Ella Williams.
Master Jesse Williams and lit
tie sister, Dora, were guests Of
their uncle and aunt Tuesday.
Master Delbert Whitaker spent
Wednesday with his cousin. Mr..
Jesse Williams.
Mr.. Floyd Whitaker was the
guest OF Mr.. Charles Williams on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Whitaker was the
guest of Mrs. Ella Williams on
Monday afternoon.
Little bort Williams was the
guest OF her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker Mon
day night.
Misses Flossie Mae and Mary
Whitaker spent Wednesday af-
ternOOn with Mrs. Charles Will
lians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whita-
ker were in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Williams was 4 guest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
HOT, Dizzy FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances
Young, Of % East Alexander Street,
this city, says: "After entering :wo-
manhood, suffered SO much with
womanly weakness. My back ached.
! would have, at certain times, a hot
feeling that seemed to go to my head.
Even my shoulders would hurt, and it
made me very dizzy and uncomfort-
able. When the blood would flow to
my head-I suppose that was what it
vas-I would faint and feel so weak.
II couldn't do my work. I had a
good position, and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing.
would usually have to go home and
go to bed. certainly suffered greatly.
Il heard Of Cardui, and my mother
bought it for me. It was the first and
only medicine that ever did me any
good for this trouble"
Dizziness. headache. sideache. back
ache, tired-out feeling and other dis
agreeable symptoms are often signs OF
womanly troubles. Thousands of wO-
men who formerly suffered from these
and similar ailments have found Car.
dut very valuable remedy.
Cardui IL composed only OF pure,
vegetable ingredients which have long
been recognized as OF medicinal value
In the treatment of many diseases ana
disorders peculiar to wemen.
8 Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells It NC1AQ