davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
AMERfCTi CECHOSLOVACE.


tOti$teny clanek yEsel Y br-
nenSkJch Lidovych Novinach
dne iG. Qnora 1929
Naroaai iislg uvetejnlll 2.
listopadu 1921 claneh o hospo-
d&I HycA ponGlech Cechoslc-
yaGu Amerjee, poole lafor-
maci preaidenta Bank oi Euro
pc dra Ionase Capka. Poole
toao ci&nku m4ii sioEenske
banky Y AneI.ee na 10000
600 dollaru Ekiaou 100000
ooilaru abcioveho kapitalu VI
me3.G New Yorku man Cesi NJ
100 domu = Gene asi q millio
~ douaru Pocet Cechoslova
ka V Ameriec ziiicich odhadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

| va ma spoluobCany, ma obec,
ina cela okoli ma sprawl statni
| . budou moci pusobiti k tomu,
ably to, co Sc jim Il mas nelibi.
Ibylo odstran6no lepsim ma
hIazeno.
UHazime-li re mezi 200 mi
! liardami narodniho majetku
Ineni mozno umistit jednu mi
liardu = tedy jen pul procen-
IL = statni pujGky, prihledne-
.Ime-li k tomu, jak ma Slovensku
I Iunikaii miliony narodnlho jm6
mi bez organickeho vyuzttl We
Iprosp6ch naroda, pax uzname,
Zc ami Pc trech letcch nepoda-
lilo Sc nam zahajiti peVnou or
lganisaci hospodarskeho zivo-
ia.
Jc sn&dno kritisovat, ale hu-
re poradit. Organisace, jiz by
tbylo treba, presahuje moznoSt
iedince. Bylo by treba, ably
.iedna organisace pracovala "a
morem a to nejen V Americe,
lVzdyt' name mnoho zamoa-
nych kraianu po celem svet6,
ably posiloVala duVeru V repu-
bIiku a budila ochotu k spolu-
praci. Ably soustrediId kapi-
tai, vracejici Sc do vlasti, ably
fneunikal pokoutnimi cestic ka-
mi do kapes cizackych, A dru-
i ha organisace mohla by poma-
hatl Zde, soustfediti pTiliv w
StehoFaleckych penez, vesti Y
neziStne eVidenci objekty, ma
blzene ke koupi, j podniky "a
kladane Il na rcelni basi stoji-
q, aby mohla pofadit a pomo-
Il tenn, jimz schazi dostatek
pienledu We vlasti.
Dncs ie dollar o polovinu
! leyrejs;, nez Y dobe navsteVS
: klementa ihriskeho. Podle ie.
ho tehdejsiho odhadu klesnu
tedy narodni majetek tehdeis
: na polovinu. Jinymi slovy
! ztratili isme bez uzitku 100 mi
, Hard kc. Aspon cast mohl;
: byt zachranena.
: Pfiklad ukaze spravnos
! tvrzeni. Jedna sokolska led
: nCta postavila 81 Sokolovnu na
lladem 250.000 kt, pri hoto
: v6m kapitalu 10000 kc. n;
= duh 100000 ke. zadala 0 dc
: larcVou pujchu 200o dollar,
Il IA smenku, Sc Zaruhou hypo
7 tekarnl a sc zytaatni zarukol
Z s zamoznych clenu Il Slovensk'
: banky Ia spraVne placeni
{, proc. uroka Y dollarech. Pui
: chu doposud nedostala, ale pi
pGklesu kursu dollaru mohla
= t6 dobc zbaYiti sc 100000 Kc
r dluhu, PoneVadl be- dolIa
= rove ppltky obdrzela potreb
! nou VIpujcku Y kormach, by
! IL by lehkosti bygaIo, pfi pc
q tElesu kunsu ceiou pulcku lime
a ,zapl2tit, americ.i hraiane By
= by dostali sve renize Sc 6pro,
', iirolEc,n poraGku zpst Sc
4 lccl Slcvensky byi o 100000 K
J. posllen k dalsi praci. Nenl t
i dy tvrzenl Q ztrate 100 miliar
l. Ia N1lu'oNe llefellcl Jen ffaZ
" j kdyz Zachrana celeho obnos
z byla prakticky neprovediteln;
T. Ale pr statni dollarove vypu1
rice obnosu | milliardy 4
10 mohlo bTt usetreno 500 mill,
u-Inu, obnos, ia ktery uz Sc d
il mnoho dobreho ve state prov
nj sti.
j. Veskeren majetek Cechosl
a vaku AmerIce nel1e povaz
oh xatl "a narodnl rnajetek.
a Vzdyt jsou mezi mimi liz II
IL. .'turaliSovani An1ari1.ani k+
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

flkan muZe kaZQOu cenQ Ia
platit, a jakmile Amerikan ne
CO llGpuie, je zadana cena po-
iyzdy 0 mnoho vyssi, nez jedna-
Ii Sc 0 llupce domaciho. kapl-.
tai Zustane TAX sice V zemi,
ale ien casti Domaci lidG.
Slovaci, az ma male vyjimkyI
neprodavaji. Spise hledi svo-I
! je majetky rozsiriti Z uspor u.
| doby vysokych cen zem9del-I
Iskych produktu. Nejvice pro-
Idavaji prav6 cizinci, mad ar
iSti gr6foVe q zide, kteri odesli
Ipo pfevratu do Mad arska a
|nyni vyuzitkuji vysoke dife-
Irence kursovni, ably svuj maize
tick preyedli ruznymi transak-
cemi a machinacemi do Ma
d arska. Ale toto prekotne
InakupoVani pfeplaceni ma
jeSt6 jiny vazny nasledek. A
Imerikani koupi statek, hospo-
dari pul roku nebo rok. Vidl,
LAX malO Jim hospodai'stvi w
na5l pomeru k investOyan6-
Imu kapitalu, porovnavaji ceny
Iplacen6 zdejSimi kupci, a pax
lhledi Sc draho koupenahc ma
1jetku zOaviti j Sc znacnou ztra
Itou, dokaG jo cena nemovito-
Isti dosud vysoka. Vysledkem
Itoho pax Jest nespokoienost Sc
] lzivotem We vlasd, ocernovani
Irepubliky dopisech IA more
IposilanYch a tim podkopavanI
: bcztak dost slab6 dtvery a.
merickych krajanu V konsoli-
daci nsseao statu.
JIM Amerikani, neduverWi-
zee bankam, zadrzuJl dollar&
doma doulaJlce, re kurs ool-
laru stoupae opet pies 100, a
tina zlFacell ma kursoYe dlte-
+ fehcl ma uIoclch laden leHl-
/ emo hapIt"lu, JSou 70 tIaict
( doil3i0, Jez lea neYyuzlt%
: huhl&ch a modlitbach, kapl-
taly, AteEe fozumAe pouzlty
: monty o% Na.ne pilSpeJl K ma
7 etonallaaci piuInyslu oocho.
: dt sioFeashei}o. Jln opet prt
q Fezl pehize q heFedl, 60 $ M
ail FIacoNal Jdko delnieb ~
! laAo tfoJ Y slroJe, bez aamo
Slat'o'tl Neooml flslNa' uhla'
d&il dol!af X doiiafu, Il y pm
: he3tle eo2e Pftail 4 N>"enoV
do 't@ll s.a'lS'ee haslch hoftlh
ihaietehs 9 llelhz Sc i'm hlha5
: ana hezaaio. Ale co MN?
: Nealali Fe|hledu, nemall ped
aka tos5l' LeM21i ddVery ( rad
: cQ'o, ha1 @ain, i akcnm. Ne,
u ,cAaFaii tedN Aehlze v hotoNosc
e St1llle l@ieal Ie]et' cehaJi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

there is one on every modern auto
mobile. And most users OF the stor-
age cells depend upon their garage
men for rechargiaE and condition
ing them That is expensive and
often inconvenient
ReCharging.
To recharge ones own radio bat
terry is a comparatively simple mat
ter
There are several economical rec
tihers" on the market To the con-
sistent user of the vacuum tube out
fit. the device will soon pay for it
self
To recharge the battery it is only
necessary to get one Of these, con-
meet it to a light socket. turn on the
current, and attach a pair Of clips
to the battery.
Prices of battery chargers suitable
for home use range from about $12
to SIS.
Until more convenient methods
for vacuum tube supply are per-
fected, the use Of such rectifers will
prove most economical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
S5zRRAsAoucHE
oB RqfaoI Sabattnt
Q BY RqHaoI Sabattl1i

leaping 20 the thing in Andre-Louis'
mind "Andre!" he cried. Would
YOU -"
cit is what I was considering. It
would give me a legitimate place in
the Assembly If your Tour d'Azyrs
choose TO seek me out then, why,
their blood be upon their own heads.
/ shall certainly do nothing TO dis
courage them" He smiled curious
~ Il am just a rascal who tries
TO be Scaramouche always.
ia fact; a creature for sophistries."
CHAPTER VI.
After an absence Of rather more
than a week. NJ. le Marquis de La
Tour d'Azyr was back in his place
on the Cote DrOit OF the National
Assembly.
"M Andre-Louls Moreau. deputy
suppleant vice Emmanuel LAgron,
deceased, for Anciens in the Depart
ment OF the Loire"
NJ. de la Tour d'Azyr shook him
self out Of the gloomy abstraction In
which he had sat The successor of
the deputy he had slain must, In
any event. be an object OF grim IN
terest to him. That interest was
heightened when he heard him
named. when. looking across. he
recognized indeed in this Andre
Louis Moreau the young scoUndrel
who was continually crossing his
path continually exerting against
him a deep-mOving. sinister influence
TO make him regret that he should
have spared his life that day ut
Gavrillac two years ago.
He looked at the young man in
wonder rather than in anger. and
looking at him he was filed by a
vague. almost a premOnitory. uneasi-
ness
At the very outset. the presence
which I'm itself ne conceived 10 be a
challenge was TO demonstrate itse
for this in no eQuivocal terms
I come before you" Andre-Louis
began. "as a deputy 10 I'll
the place OF one who was murdered
some three weeks ago"
IL was challenging opening that
Instantly revoked an indignant out
cry from the Blacks. Andre-Louis
paused. and looked at them. smiling
a little. singulariy self-confident
young man.
The gentlemen Of the Right. NJ
le President, do not appear 10 like
my words. But that IS no surpris-
ting. The gentlemen Of the Right
VIGOROUSLY do not like the truth"
This time there was Uproar The
members OF the Left roared with
laughter. those OF the Right thun-
iered menacingly
Above the general din came the
voice of Ia Tour d'Azyr. who had
half-risen from his seat. "Mounte-
bank. This Is not the theateri"
NO. monsieur. IL IL becoming a
hunting ground for bully-swords-
men," was the answer. and The up
roar grew
Gradually the uprOer wore itself
out, and diminished so that az last
the President could make himself
heard. Leaning forward he grave
ly addressed the young man in the
tribune:
Monsieur. Il YOU wish 10 be heard,
let me beg OF YOU not 10 be provoca
rive Sra your language" And then 10
The others MesSi. urs. II We are &c
proceed I beg that YOU viii restrain
your feelings until the deputy-sup-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

STORING" CURRENT FOR
VACUUM TUBE
current available for use in the tube
detector But they haven't been de-
velOped yet.
Filters. y
Vacuum tubs -aty be supplied
now with some success from light
ing systems using direct" or CON
tinuOus current Such systems are
usually used in large buildings. no
tells. and on board ship.
But 10 use even this source OF
current requires Offering" in
order that any irregularities in its
character-any minute risings and
fallings-may be smOOthed out be
fore the current is ready for con-
sumption by the tube. These filters
are rather cumbersome and have
not yet become popular.
Today, standard practice calls for
the use Of a storage battery or "ac-
cumuIatOr." Most persons are
familiar with this device because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

CONTINUED From our last Issue)
CHAPTER "
one morning i'm August the
academy in the Rue du Hasard was
invaded by lie ChapeIier accompan-
led by a man Of remarkable appear
ance. whose herculean stature and
disdgured countenance. seemed
vaugelv familiar TO Andre-Bouis.
lie ChapeHer. whose manner was
very grave. named him 10 Andre
Louis
This is NJ. Danton, a brother
lawyer President OF the Cordeuers,
OF whom you viii have heard
OF course Andre-Louis had heard
OF him Who had not. 10y then?
lie Chapelier proceeded. 1T IS
open war between the Third Estate
and the Privileged"
was it ever anyt hing else 2"
Perhaps not. but it has assumed
new character. Youu have heard
OF the duel between Lameth and the
Duo de CastrieS 90
"A triaing affair"
"In It's results But it might have
been far other M.rableau IS cha
sttting But he goes his way. cold
GIoodedIv wise Others are not so
circuus pect. they meet insult with
insult blow with blow. and blood is
bei:g shed in private due,s The
thing is reduced by these swords
men OF nobility 20 n system.
AMBIGUOUS nodded He was
thinking of Philippe de Vilmorln
eyes he said, 'it is an old trick OF
theirs 10 iS 80 simple and direct
like themselves wonder only that
thes. didn't hit upon this system
sooner.
"But they mean 90 make up for
lost ume-s8cred name," cried Dam
ton. Challenges are flying right and
left between these bully-swordsme1.
these spadass.nlcides and poor
devils of the robe who have never
learnt 60 fence anything but a Gunl
It's Jus,-murder."
said Danton Between MS We
must resolve the riddle of how 90 eN-
tlnguish 81. de Ia Tour d'Azyr ana
his friends"
Who"
sharp as a pistol-shot came that
question as Danton was turning
away. The tone OF 20 brought him
up short He turned again lie
Chapener with him
Il said H. de- Ia Tour d'Azyr
And 90 IL Ia Tour d'Azyr YOU de-
sire me 90 kuI1f asked Andre-Louls
very slowly. after the manner % one
whose thoughts are meanwhile pom
dering the subject.
That's IT," said Danton. "And
not a Job FOR a prentice hand. chn
assure YOU
"Ah bar this alters things said
Andre-Louis thinking aloud. cit
offers great temptation
lie Chapeiier and panton cN-
changed glances, then watched him.
waiting. what time he.considered-
He turned 90 them again and they
saw that he was very pale that his
great dark eyes E,owed oddly.
There VIII probably De some diff
Guilty iu fudiuE a suppleaut for ia .
poor LagrOn." he said our fellow
countrymen viii be none go easer 20
oner themselves 30 the swords OF
Privilege"
True enough -" said lie Chapeli-r
gloomfiys and then. as II suddenly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

pleant has concluded his discourse.
Il shall endeavor to obey, NJ. le
President. leaving provocation to the
gentlemen Of the Right. But it was
necessary that L should refer to the
distinguished deputy whose place
come so unworthily to fill. and it
was unavoidable that I should refer
10 the event which has procured US
this sad necessity. The deputy La
gron possessed what his opponents
would call a dangerous gift of elo-
quence."
La Tour d'Azyr writhed at TN,
welI-knOwn phrase-hfs own phrase
tho phrase that he had used to eX-
plain his action in the matter of
Philippe de VUmorin, the phrase
that from time to time had been cast
in his teeth with such vindictive
menace.
Solemnly he proceeded. You all
know how Lagron died. I trust, for
the sake Of those who might attempt
it, that the means taken TO impose
sentence upon that eloquent voice
viii not be taken TO impose silence
upon mine"
There was n faint murmur Of ap-
plause from the Left, a splutter OF
contemptuous laughter from the
Right
"Rhodomont!" voice called
TO him.
He looked in the direction OF thae
voice, proceeding from the group Of
spadassins amid the Blacks. Inaudi-
bly, his lips answered:
NO. my friend - Scaramouche.
ScaramOuche, the subtle. dangerous
fellow who goes tortuously to his
ends" Aloud, he resumed: M. le
President, there are some who want.
it seems. not laws. but blood: I
solemnly warn them that this blood
Will end by choking them"
Again in that phrase there was
something that stirred a memory in
La Tour d'Azyr. He turned in the
fresh uproar 10 speak 10 his cousin
Chabrillane who sat beside him.
"A daring rogue. this bastard OF
Gavrillac's." said he.
Chabrillane looked at him with
cleaning eyes, his face white with
anger.
Let him talk himself out. I don't
think he Will be heard again after
today. Leave this TO me-"
Hardly could La Tour have told
why but he sank back II his seat
with a sense Of relief.
Meanwhile, leaving now the sub
ject OF the death Of Lagron. the
deputy was speaking upon
the question under debate. His
speech on the subject was very brief
that being the pretext and not tho
purpose for which he had ascended
the tribune
When later he was leaving the hall
at the end OF the sitting with lie
Chapelier at his side he found him
self densely surrounded by deputies
as by a body-guard. Most OF them
were Bretons. who aimed az screen
ing him from the provocations
which his own provocative words in
the Assent - could not fail 70 bring
down upon his head.
Emerging now into the open. un-
der the great awning, those in front
OF him dispersed a little, and there
was moment as he reached the
limit Of the awning when his front
was entirely uncovered. Outside the
rain was falling heavily. churning the
ground into thick mud
The watchful Chabrillane had seen
his chance Rudely. violently. he
thrust Andre-Louis back as II 10
make room for himself under the
shelter
Confined in Our Sunday Issuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS

Who IS this. my Daughter, that
emergeth from the tabernacle, pale
and trembling?
Who is this that dodeeth old shoes
and bouquets and prosecutors. and
shaketh the rice from his collar
with secret N utterings2
Who is this that unwindeth his
car from white satin ribbons tear
eth down placards. and curseth all
bachelors with the curse OF pity?
Behold. IL is the BRIDEG ROOMi
Lo Il IS. HE. the Dreamer OF
dreams and Vower OF VOWS, who
setteth sail upon the Sea Of Matri-
mOny and embarketh upon the
Great Voyage OF Discovery.
Verify verify, many things shall
he discover. which he doth not now
suspect.
Yea. he shall discover that not
all the days OF a mans life are hol-
idays: but that there are also
cleaning days" and moving days"
and rent days. and anniversaries,
and rainy Sundays.
He shall discover that he hath
swept and garnished and his hose
darned, and his buttons sewed on.
but hath lost, forever. the right 20
choose his own amusements and 10
admire other women. and TO rule
his own goings and comings.
He shall discover that his most
cherished opinions OF himself were
merely Illusions and that 10 be
understood" Is not always flatter-
ing TO the vanity nor comforting TO
the soul
He shall discover that a woman's
hats and frocks do not GROW upon
her, but more often come in flower
ed boxes with bills attached: and
that the sweetness Of her person
enty" costeth four dollars an ounce
AND wartax.
He shall discover that home IS
not ALWAYS a sanctuary. but a
place where a man weareth off his
grouches and a woman wearetn
out her Old clothes
He shall discover that the price
OF one evenings diversion might
have paid for ton of coal. a pair
/ OF candlesticks for the library and
a months rent
He shall discover that the little
love-spats of courtship no more re-
semble the storms OF matrimOny
than an April shower resembleth
a Kansas cyclone.
He shall discover that matrimony
! IS NOT a safety-vault where he may
/ deposit woman, and leave her I'M
| I'll he happeneth to remember her.
! He shall discover that theory is
a beautiful thing; but that the run
/ ming Of an automobile or a woman
requireth much PRACTICE and the
sporting spirit OF a gambler.
And 10, my Daughter, when he
hath made these discoveries. one by
/ one. then shall he make the Great
! Discovery.
Yea, then shall he discover that
he is a Married Mani
Selah.
! Copyright. 1922. by Helen Rowland
\ Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland)
When you say Cigars-say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
RADIO PRIMER

HOT WIRE ANINIETI1R-Instr
ment used in radio transmission for
Measuring the current in amperes
by means Of a wire that expands in
proportion 10 the heat caused by its
resistance 10 the current passing
through it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

more f0rmidab.
than &c really is.
Common prac-
tice has decreeG
the use Of an al
ternating current
supply for power
and light pur-
poses. This type
Of current Is not
continuous 1t
flows I'm one di-
rection. dies out.
reverses itself and
thea flows i'm the
opposite direction
I'm the modern
commercial sys-
tenn IN q g re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

versals usually occur from 2e TO 90
times a second.
There is no ready method where
by the vacuum tube of the radio set
may depend directly upon the COM
mercial alternating current lighting
system for its supply The changes
in current direction take place az q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

rate of speed which makes an audi
bile tone.
These effects are OF such intensity
as TO completely drown out even the
strong incoming radio signals.
Eventually. suitable appliances will
be devised 10 make this alternating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

II YOU want experts TO take care
OF your fancy garments and hats.
call Aetna Cleaners. founded and
supervised by Theo. Tracas. New
location s16 f. sample. Lincoln
1876 lS7-tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08

For good time. come 10 Michigan
City. A wonderful resort Grand
op7ninE Saturday. July 1st. Famous
Toxic orchestra Finest dance cast
no in Middle West Two-miIe beach.
1T6-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-08
Alternating Flow
Rectiher \ e e d e d
to Charge Vacuum

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Charge your own radio set storage
battery and save money
To most amateurs This problem of
caring for the storage battery seems
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
GARDENS FLOWED

Price reasonable and work done
promptly Daniel Marvel, tele-
phoL No. 141. 3l28-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30

naQ DacKdcne anu
had to go to bed as |
could not work. My
m O tn e r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. I don't
have cramps any
more, and | can do
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY lpc.
WINTER SCHEDULE

WEEK DAYS
Leave Claiborne ,......... .1G.G5 h. M.
Leave Annapolis ...-.....a. SIS P. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Claiborne ........... 800 p. NJ
Extra trips, viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings o'clock
Leave Annapolis Saturdays, Mondays
and Tuesdays A. NJ
a Oh HOWARD, zen, MxT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
AND BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP
In co,,,,a.r,1u wYYn w. ~o-7 90

IN cOuneCIlOn with my garage
have opened an automobile repa .
shop, which is in charge OF compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rsSes.
Give me a cali, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
garage. 7-9-LI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
sIAMESE TvN;lS NEAR DEATH
Operation OrIy I+one Fer Other WE:n
Ore y eS

Operation OnIy Eioue Fer Other Wi:!,n
One . e6.
Chicago. March 20 Death sill
turks in the shadows on the hospital
roon where lie JoSepha and Rosa Ia
EEK. who were joined at birth i ii
have been called "thr SianrSe twins
They continued in Virtually an un,. il
ScinUS state.
The long considered operation to
separate The sisters is contingent Nh
the death Of one. ,hich physicians
have said, -Would mean the death If
the other Should JuSepha die "f the
yellow iuundiCe, which has stricken
both, Rosa mi1lt: possibly live lW" ~
three day, hut death would he e.
tain without an operation, the men n
fleet of which is the greatest PROB
lem.
Each of the sisters mas indiviiUaF
heart. lungs and stomach. Josenha,
who WAS strick.i l"st, IS most despcr-
atcly i'll. The Il >eu>c communicated
to Rosa.
An attorney has been 1T the twins
bedside ready 10 write ,hejr WIS
should they rocamy voAs,iouS NoS0's
12-year-ol1 zo!. Eranez. ant the moth
er's brother, Frank. are II the bed
side.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30

my homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHOLz, 14l2 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
SYMPTOMS