davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
STATE CONFERENCE
OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES At
PORTLAND, SEPT. is

Augusta will be rep .se- te- at the
State conference-convention of pos
tai employees to be held at Portland
on SepteE- ber !. at which Postmas-
er-General Works and First Assis-
tant Postmaster General Bartlett
will address the delegates. From
Augusta postofhcc. l. IN will be sent
to represent all the classes Of en-
ployees.
The present plan for an all-ser-
vice convention as distinguished
from the gatherings Of particular
branches Of postal employees first
fou.d official utterance in a recent
issue of the Postal Bulletin. the
official organ Of tie Postal Depart
ment.
Postmaster General Works wrote
in part as follows:
Recognizing the value of con-
ventions and conferences in the Pos
tai Service, and realizing that. in u
nationwide system employing $780,
900 people, the necessity OF COM
mon and uniform understanding of
its business methods as well as SYM
pathetic cooperation and loyal SER
vice, are entirely indispensable at
that high efficiency and excellent
standard which befit a Government
like ours. the Post Office Department
| has decided to formulate a plan of
holding nce-conventions on
large scale embrac cling all classes of
our employees in each state of the
Union at least once each year.
| eat such a conference cor vention
the Post Office Department will plan
to have present such of. it's higher
officials and experts on postal sub
jects as it may be able to do under
the circumstances in each case. The
Postmaster General will plan to be
present at as many of these conven-
tions as is consistent with the other
important duties of his Office, and
when not so consistent he will re-
quest some one Of his subordinates
to represent him.
Postmaster Robinson of Portland
suggested Portlai.C as tie meeting
place for the 1922 Maine convention.
The other officials in Maine united
with him in organizing the confer
ence with the result that the Maine
convention is the first under the new
plan to be announced in the entire
country.
It is not planned to do away with
other departmental organizations,
but rather to use them to Implement
the new plan that employees may
gain the greatest amount Of postal
information at these meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

iel Hickey. Arthur Levasser. Ed
ward Sawyer. James Albison. John
Connolly. Fred Logan, William Lo-
gan. William Coakley, John Golfer.
Anthony Murphy, Charles Nelson,
Louis Mcdonald John Murphy, Err
nest Sawyer.
The banquet room was decorated
with the national colors and hand
some new school banner with a dark
blue background and the words St.
Marys in white letters adorned the
north wall. Father MCGOWAN in
closing again thanked the coach and
expressed the hope that he would
again help the boys next year. The
whole company then arose and the
affair was brought to close by sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner"
Later at st. Mary's hall, Father
MCGOWAN favored the boys with a
radio concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
HUB PETITION
Continued from Page One)

been prepared hastily and requested
said that the bill probably covered
the amendments but that he wish
ed to make it more specific.
| Judge Crosby allowed the amend
ment over the opposition of Sherman
Whipple, who declared that the
charges made against him in the
amendment were false and with
out foundation" He said that suf-
| ficient injury had been done him al
ready by the filing of the bill and
it's publication in the newspapers
| Mr.. Whipple. who is a member OF
the First Peoples Trust, denied tha,
he had ever received a share OF
stock, and said th;t his activities
had been confined solely to the vot-
ing trust.
Among the other individual de-
PENDANTS named were Samuel L.
| Powers. General John H. Sherburne
| Herbert Parker. George E. Rich, Pa
trick F. Sullivan and Guy w. Cur
! rier.
bill charged that shortly prior to
October 20, 1919. Samuel l.. Pow
| ers as part of the alleged conspir-
acy assisted certain Of the defendants
in the creation of the First Peoples
Trust Company. knowing of the
fraudulent methods that the defend
ants intended to use in marketing
tho q
ment also charged that Powers as
sisted in the sale of stoke by parti-
cipating in the publication of an ad-
vertisment in which it was stated
that the legality of the trust was ap-
proved by Powers and Hall, attor.
neys. For this. it nas charged, Pow
ers received from H. V. Greene and
defendant trustees large number
of shares Of the stock
Sherman J.. Whip-,n's alleged part
in the conspiracy was dealt with in
another part of the amendment as
follows;
THAT Sherman L. Whipple as a
part of said conspiracy on or about
December Is. 1917, assisted the 9TH
er defendants in the establishment
OF the Commercial Financ Corpora
ton and assisted the defendants in
drafting and negotiating various un-
derwriting agreer-ents between it
and H. V. Greene and advised the
defendants as to the legal form Of
contract with subscribers which was
intended to prevent the successful
prosecution Of the individual claims
OF fraud and advised the defendants
in the various increases in capital
stock OF the corporal n and assisted
in drafting and approved the various
voting trust agreements and became
acquainted with the fraudulent me-
thods used in selling the stock and
shares in the various organizations
promoted and assisted in bringing
about the successful use of said
methods
The indictment charged that Mr..
Whipple received Large ar1 I'M
reasonable attorneys fees in addi-
ton to stock and shares in the vari-
Gus corporations promoted"
The charges in the amendments in
volving the other defendants named
who were directors in the corpora
tions centered around their alleged
refusal to carry out the desires Of
the stock holders who had voted to
close out the business and to distri-
butte their assets.
At the opening Of the hearing
eighteen persons were granted leave
to join as plaintiffs in the suit. among
them two Chinese. Eleven Of these
were Lowell investors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

guest at the home Of his brother.
Leon Sturtevant, has returned to
WATERFORD, Conn.
Lee Miller of Weeks Mills is en-
ployef by Erskine Brothers.
Elmer Leighton Of Somerville was
recent guest Of his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Cappers.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Charles Avery and
family OF Phillips have moved into
the house known as the Yeaton Dun
ton property. now owned by Joseph
French.
Earle Dodge Of Somerville was a
business visitor IN town on Monday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

In the law Enforcement program
90 be given Friday evening all those
taking part In the Dolls Patriotic
Parade. chiidren's Happy Day. Sweet
rs and l.. r. I. SonG and Cry. also
the ruo Of War. are asked to be pres
ent ~ the q. A. r. hall this after
noon promptly at $50 to rehearse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

a furlough to visit friends in Gardi-
ner.
Ivy Kearstead has returned from
furlough passed with relatives IN
Bangor.
! Master Russell Marston OF Randolph
lis the guest of his cousin. Paul G.
Williamson.
The returns from passes Tuesday
we're Patrick ]. Carroll from Lewis
. ton; Orlando Hooper from North An
son and Garret Condor from Boston.
| Daniel F. Ivory. Post Fund clerk.
! has resumed his duties after passing
week with friends at Old Orchard
f. beach.
! Saturday the Home team will play
fast nine from Clinton and Sunday
! the Olympias Of Boston will be seen
] here.
| Thursday the American Legion team
will journey to Whitefield to play
twilight game at that place and a
/ number Of fans will accompany them
from this place.
Cutler Post. No. 4s. G. A. R., will
meet in their hall at 1915 Thursday
preparatory to proceeding to the
Home chapel to attend the funeral of
their comrade the late Edward W.
! Wheelock, at 1890.
Wednesdays Concert Program
March. "Universar
! Joseph ChmielewsK
Overture, "The Realization of Alsace
| Herman
Waltzes. lies Sirenes". Waldteufel
"Reminiscences of Donizetti"
Heinicke
Gavotte, "Secret Love-. .Rosch
Medley of American War Songs"
Laurendeau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Lovers of the dance wiz be pleased
60 learn that Masquerade bali Is
being planned for the evening OF July
- "wednesday at the Windsor
Town Hall. A prize will be awarded
the best costumed couple and II
might a. well be yours Douglas
music will be another deiight.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
. .wINDsORvILLE

Miss Emma Locke has returned to
Cooper's Mills where she has resumed
her employment.
Fred Bruce Of Somerville was a
visitor Friday of friends in town.
G. v. Sturtevant, who has been a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Houlehan
cf Gardner. Mass. have arrived in the
city and have taken the Percival cot :
tase at Island Park for a month. Mrs
John Heulehan, Mr.. Houlehans
mother. viii accompany them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hailowcll Of
foa Cony street left on the Virgin
Ia" Tuesday morning for Capitol
Island where they will be Me guests
Of Levi Haiioweli at his cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John DAILY.
Antonio r. Baraby. late 9Th Divi-
sion. U. S. A. World War. has been
dropped from the rolls of the Branch.
Thomas H. Fealey. Of Shirley.
Mass, late Co. M. s, Mass. Inf, has
been re-admitted.
John H. Sullivan has been granted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Miss Alice Cook OF New York city
has arrived In Z 3 city and is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Jack Carnage.
Western avenue. for n few days. She
made the trip ty autom obilc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Attorneys l.. T. Carleton OF Win
throp and f.. r.. Peacock OF Water
vile were business callers Tuesday
AT the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Robert J. Voss of Bayonne, n. j..
was recent visitor with l.. J. Ver-
mette OF this city. Mr.. Noss was on
his way TO Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Attorney Mark J. Bartlett Of Wat
erville was a caller Tuesday at the
court house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

The birth OF Robert Winfield San
ford! son OF John X. and Ida San
ford. on July ~ was recorded at the
ONCE OF the city clerk on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

An auto party composed of Mrs. j.
n. Brecn. Mrs. George Frye and Mrs.
+, o. Getchell of this city were Wis
itors Tuesday in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

VSss " W~s SV0SpV 0sVOsU
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Joseph Blouin were held at 7.3o Tues
day morning at the ST. Augustine
church. Rev. rr. Chabot ofYiciatins.
intssmsnt was IN the 81. Augustine
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mrs. r. ]. Durgin OF The Forks is
passing several davs with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. T. Gilman OF tie West
River road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Attorney Charles ]. Cole OF Read
field was a visitor Tuesday in this
city on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Wednesday. July 10, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Walter G. Poor Of Gannett
street left Sunday morning for
her vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Miss Annr h Fuller of the Central
Maine Power Cc p .,S department
II passing her two weeks vacation
at Lake Tacoma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Deputy Sheriff James Tehbetts Of
Belgrade was a visitor Tuesday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mrs. y. W. Brewer of Boothbay
Harbor Is visiting in this city for n
few days with her sister. Mrs. j. 3.
Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Sawyer OF
Berlin. n. II. arrived Monday in this
city for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dona ne of Water eet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mrs. c. II. Munsey OF Brunswick
In the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. c.
r. Downing OF State street for a few
dnvs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Wednesday and Friday Of last week.
MRS. sEugenia Sampson has re.
turned from a prolonged visit with
relatives in the twin cities Of Lewis
ton and Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
LOCAL NoTlcG

Public auto service anywhere. day
o. night EDNA DA>fREN. Tel. ss-
- 49, -------~------- tsaly11d1wkas
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Mrs. David M.

Mrs. Mary Wemple received word
that Mrs. c. A. David has been very
i'll from Il severe attack OF pneumonia
a nurse was still in attendance last
week. -a..ss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

d business meeting was held. Mrs
/, $ Slewder and Mrs. A. J. Roberts
gave very interesting talks and re,
ports on the convention held this
summer at Chautauqua, New York
Mr.. Harper, the EVANGELIST, GAGE q
fine talk, which was appreciated by
the guests. The affair proved a
huge success, large number OF
articles and fourteen dollars being
donated, which has been given to
the Public Nurse to distribute among
the needy children of Ottawa. AT
the close of the afternoon refresh
ments were served.
:. !, !.
Miss Mildred McGarr entertained
the members of her sewing club at
her home, 1916 Paul street, last
eevning Twelve young ladies We're
in attendance and spent a delightful
evening sewing. Delicidds refresh
ments were served and a social time
was enjoyed. I'D =
The ladies of the Eastern Star and
the Masonic ladies OF Ottawa have
planned a thimble party to be given
at. the Masonic temple tomorrow aft
ernoon. All ladies Of the o. f. s.
and other Masonic ladies' are invited
10 attend, being assured of pleasant
gathering
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
STATE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY HAS MORE
Jobs THAN SEEKERS
BUREAU OPERATED AS FREE BY
ILLINOIS IN OCTOBER HAD 90
APPLICANTS FOR EACH 100 po.
sITIoNS OPEN.

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. l5.-Opportun.
ity for employment rs shown by re-
ports OF the state free employment
ass in October than in September,
the monthly report of the Illinois Re,
par,meut OF Labor states.
For every 96 applicants there were
100 jobs and for the state as a whole
there were cen more persons regis.
tered IN October than in the previous
month.
The number of placements actual,
ly made increased 1887 for October
over September. Only two offices
showed less placement made than
for the previous month, these being
Rock Island, with 80. and Springfield,
II. Aurora placed 1872 more persons
in October than in September; Bloom.
ington. 1853; Chicago. 1,04i; Cicero,
p; Danville, 6; Decatur, S; East St.
Louis, 244; Joliet, so; Peoria, 1888;
Quincy, 6, and Rockford, 1877.
There We're more jobs to be had in
thirteen of the twenty industrial
classifications in October than there
were in September, while in six there
were fewer opportunities and the
others showed no change. Agricul-
ture was one in which there was a
larger demand and this amounted to
152S persons. The call for help in
building and construction was great.
er by "a. that for clothing and tex
ties 3, female factory workers 9S,
metal and machinery 8, printing
trades II, professional and techni.
cal 8, transportation and public util-
tiles Al, Wholesale and trade 80, mis-.
cellaneous occupations 1902, common
labor 1,l26 and casual work SOS.
There We're 1855 more opportuni.
ties for employment than for the
same month a year ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
FORMER LEGISLATOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Chicago. November t5.-Lewis NJ.
Sawyer, former Streatorite. who re-
sided at 1881 Maple avenue, Evans.
ton, died on Monday in Los Angeles,
at the residence ios his daughter,
where he had gone a month ago to
spend the winter. Mi. Sawyer was
an early settler of Illinois and, be-
fore moving TO Evanston, was for
many years a resident Of Streator
and represented that district at diff
ferent times in both the Illinois
house and senate The following
Children survive him. Mrs. Elmer
F.. Ames Los Angeles; Mrs. David
II. Bloom of Evanston; Charles NJ.
Sawyer OF Los Angeles Commander
Frederick L. Sawyer of New York
CITY Wdfi y. Sawyer, and Robert
B. Sawyer of Evanston; Mrs. VIII
lam G TAFT of Nedford, Ore. and
Mrs. Stevens A. Coldren of Los
Angeles Burial will be at his former
at Streator, on Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
GREAT COMEDY COMING
NOV. 21ST TO GAYETY

Playgoers of Ottawa are showing
unusual interest in the engagement
here al the Gayety on Tuesday. Nov.
y Of the new comedy Her Tenn
porary Husband by Edward A..
Paqltona Requests for information
regarding the author, Mr.. Paulton.
make known the facts that Edward
a, Paulton is the son of Harry Paul
ton, celebrated English playwright,
author of Erminie.g Nj. Paulton
began both writing and acting at the
age of fifteen while still a student
at the University College School.
London. II els the author of Mo
be, Adele Little Boy Blue"
The Girl Who Smiles and numer-
Gus others. Those woh have wit
messed the metropolitan perform.
ances of Her Temporary Husband, .
his latest play, declare that it is
the gayest and most brilliant comedy
OF recent years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
DETENTION H 0 N T
ASSISTANT MA IRON
RESIGNS POSITION
MRS. M'LAUGHLIN, "MoTHER" TO
BOY AND GIRL WARDS OF coUN.
TY, TO TAKE MUCH NEEDED VA.
CATION.

Mrs. Nell Mclaughlin, assistant ma
tron of the La Sale county detention
home. who is general favorite
among all of the twenty.three chill
dren there. has resigned her posi-
ton as a member of the star at the
home. Mrs. Mclaughlin left today
for Gary, Ind, where she will make
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Tohmas Cassidy,
She has been offered several other
positions, but will not consider &C.
cepting any of them until after the
holidays. She may, at that time take
another position, or she may retire.
At the present time Mrs. Mclaughlin
feels that she is in need of rest.
The resignation of Mrs. McLaugh-
lin as assistant matron of the deten-
ton home was rendered two weeks
ago, but was not made public until
late yesterday. 1t was received with
genuine regret both on the part of
Mrs. Carey Foster, the matron of the
home. the county officials, andoeaeh
and every kiddie there.
Mrs. Mclaughlin stated today that
while disliking to leave the home,
and being almost unable to tear her
self away from the little boys and
girls, she felt that she owed II to
herself to take rest, and a long va
cation.
For eleven years. since 1911. Mrs.
Mclaughlin has been connected with
the La Sale county institutions. She
went TO the county farm as assistant
matron. when her brother-in-law, the
late Lawrence Morrissey, was war
den there. Mrs. Mclaughlin remain
ed at the county home until two and
a half years ago, when Judge Harry
Reck appointed her to the post of as
sistant matron of the detention home.
During her long years Of service in
the county employ, Mrs. Mclaughlin
has been one of the most efficient
and faithful workers in any public in
stitution in this part of the state.
Her unusual kindness and unfailing
eagerness to serve all the unfortu-
mates in her charge, has greatly en-
deared her nos only to the inmates of
the institution, but to her superior
officers in the homes. the county Of
ficials in charge and the general pub
lie who have come in contact with
her work. t.a
In the resignation of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin La Sale county has lost
one Of its most valued employees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
Sheridan
Old Friends Dine Toqether.

UTU 7 IINTTNo DTTTO TVJVN'TNT'
Through the kindness OF Mr. and
Mrs. 4. Grausdeu, Mr.. and Mrs, Q. !.
Wemple were entertained with them
at dinner on Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bastian Jr. The
rain was a disappointment, but could
not mar the good visit OF these old
friends The fried chicken with more
than the usual accomplishments pre-
pared by Mrs. Bastian was more ap.
peizing than words will express.
They have recently remodeleI their
home and everything within was new
and bright
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
EGYPTIAN LADY TELLS
OF NONE LIFE ON NILE

rr The, November meeting OF the
World Wide Guild of the First Bap
fist church was held last evening a
the church. a delicious supper was
= served consisting OF baked ham
French frieg ~, potatoes, cabbage
salad, rolls, Jelly, whipped cream on
.=s cake and @eeffee.-sa-The.@ supper was
served by the membership committee
of which Miss Edith Shuter is
schairman Following the regular
business meeting D Miss Georgianna
FFes, of Egypt, talked to the girls
about the HE of women IN her
country, part Of Which is as follows:
I'D II know YOU would like to hear
how we Became Christians You
are not we'll acquainted with the
work of the missionaries in Egypt.
was the first Egyptian woman to
leave our country for the United
States. | am here through the work
OF the missionaries in Egypt. We
We're Mdhammedans. The Moham-
medans are very strict in their reli-
gion and do not want to change.
Their religion is easier than the
Christian, The missionaries seldom
,fl P'SSSSN III IVilN tI lillB QUIET IUdn tue
very poor class. 1t takes them four
or five years to learn the language.
They preach on the streets like the
Salvation Army in America In our
country we have the poor, the rich
ana the royal. N Fis8
In our country the girls marry so
young They only think of marry,
ing. When they are eight they be,
gin to wear the veil When they are
thirteen their mothers begin to
worry for fear they will be old
maids, The men never see the girls
they marry until after the ceremony.
IL is customary for the men to have
Tour or more wives. That is the Mo-
hammedan belief but when they be-
come Christian they only have the
one wife. The christians have
wonderful church at Alexandria"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

Chris HorYe spent Thursday in Au-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
WORD RECEIVED HERE OF
w. M00REHOUSE DEATH

Word has been received at Ottawa
of the death in Lexington, KY, Of
William Moorehouse, who resided
here a number OF years ago. His
mother, Mrs. A. J. Price. and broth
er, Charles Price, 216 Center street,
have gone to Kentucky to attend the
funeral. Old residents will remem-
Der Mr. Moorehouse as an associate
with Mr. We'll in the hide and Ieath.
er business.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
P. S. SERVICE co.
lNSTALLS BOOSTER

Boosters are being installed at the
Public Service Company's gas station
in Ottawa. The plant is a low pres
sure plant and the steady growth OF
demand on it, has necessitated con-
siderable improvement which has
been made, included in which is a
large increase in holder capacity.
The booster performs the function
implied in its name. 1t is large pump
In practice it enables the control of
pressure. The effect of this is a better.
ment in the distribution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Knapp were
entertained at dinner at the F. J.
Lewis home last Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15

ing u superintendent to put II in good
order for the winter. and some one to
work there all next summer TO make
IL n place where We can place the
loved ones who are to go before US.
The Sheridan cemetery is In keeping
with the care that has been expended
on 1t. Some order might be taken TO
work the new grounds so Il IL as
pretty u place as the old part. Every.
one passing by remarks that II Is the
best taken care of around the coun.
try,
Bank EepaIntcd.
The Farmers and Merchants state
Bank has been newly painted and I'M.
ished OF so prettily that II Is like
going into u new place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-15
TIE MOTHER OF MEDICINE. !,

TIE MOTHER OF MEDICINE"
ISIS, the Queen and afterwards the
Goddess. was called the Mother of
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, cen
'uries before Christ. women were
skilled In medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
H1ppocrates, the Father Of Medi-
cine, many centuries later, knew less
q the merits of vegetable drugs than
uid the women of ancient times.
Lydia E. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago, gave to women her Vege-
table compound, now known every
where as Lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. This is a woman's
medicine for woman's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants.