davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

New YORK .......... $50 0l0 2os-o
summary: Two-hase hits-Olson.
MeuSel. Schmandi. Three-base hit
Erisch. Stolen bases-Frisch. Young
Sacrific es-Toung. Stengel. Double
Schmandt and Olson: Kelly (unassist-
edl: Young TO e. Smith: Olson to
Johnston TO Schmandt %. Left on
h n,. ~ New York, !.
Douglas. , on Smith. ?: off Murray
!. Struck out-by S. Smith. l. by
Douglas, /. Hts-off Grimes. Z in
Id: off s. Smith. in 2-3 Hit
hy pltcher-by s. Smith (E SMITH.
Wild pitch-Dougias. Losing pitch
er-Grimcs. Umpires-Quiglcy and
Moran. Time 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Totals SO lsl4t:


'Batted for Swacina in ninth
fWoodhead out bunting THIRD
strike.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN A. MORTON. DECHAs-
ED.
Notice is hereby given By Rosa b.
Morton, Administrative OF the estate
OF John A. Morton. deceased, TO the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against said estate, TO present
such claims with the necessary
vouchers according to law. within six
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Rosa b.
Morton at Ontario. Oregon, or TO the
law office OF Brooke a Gallagher at
Ontario, Oregon.
The first notice hereof 10 published
this twenty-third day OF March,
1s22.
ROSA p. MORTON.
Administrators of the Estate Of
John A. Morton. deceased.
Last publication April 20, 1saa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
CONDENSED REPORT OF
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
AS REPORTED TO THE COMPTROLLER. MARCH TO- isia
TED TO THE COMPTROLLER, MARCH 10, 1874

LEGITIMATE NEEDS CUSTOMERS FOR
WE HAVE FAITH IN MALHEUR COUNTY, AND NUMBER
TO MATERIAL ASSISTANCE
SECTION
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

CONTINUED nsxt week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

ysfal.h. ws.hlbls wall Flal,h. Aulo Easmsl.
nsin snd Reei P.lnl, Porch ssd Step Paint.
snd PIONEER wHiTE LEAD.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED APRIL 9 no APRIL f5

w. 1. Bnber, Sr. ct ux to Mrs. ]
p. smith-66 by los It. in lot 2, Sec
19-41-43. 3I12l191O. $1,000.
Juntura Investment Co. to Henry w
Welcome ct ux, Lot t6, Block 1s
Juntura. 2l14l22. $1,000.
U. s. A. to Geo I. Fenton. Lots
z, s, ., 12, Sec. Z; Lots 1, and 3
Sec. 1s-9S-So; sEhsBh Sec. 12;
NE u NEh Sec. 13-23-3s. 1l1OI21.
David N. Taylor ct ux to Florence
p. Bpxtuon, NwA NEA Sec. 1896
81. 3l2Ols2. 81.
Walter II. Pinkston ct ux to NAL
heur County Road right Of way.
4lSl22. $4,000.
]. II. Cantran to Malheur County
road right OF way 4Isl22. $3.50.
Robert Wallace ct ox to Malheur
County Road right OF way. 4lS %.
500.
Joe w. Jaca ct ux to Juan Jaca.
2,657.22 acres In Township Al,
Ranges AZ and 43. 3l3l1919. $40.
o. j. Sherman ct ux to T. A.
Sherman, NhEMswhNwh Sec.
5-1S-47. SI21I22. $1,000.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to A. C. Read,
shNE Sec. s4-1o-46. 7I2I21.
st52.03.
John J. Ackerman to Tillie Acker-
man, whNwh, sEkswh, swh
sEh Sec. 33-15-40; Lot 3. Sec. 4
1910. 5Ii2I22. 800
Trent johnson to Nancy A. John
son, NEh Sec. 90; M Sec. 2S-19-
~. 3l1S22. 800.
Frank Petrie to Myrtle l.. Petrie,
So sEh NEh. MASSEY. and 2
acres in NBh NEh swh Sec. 20
1S-45; also all OF Blocks 1, 2, Lots
to Z and 15 to 81. Block 3, Lots
1 TO Z and 10 to 81 in Block 4, all
Blocks 6, Q, Z. and s, and Lots 1 to
In Block o, all Block IL Petries'
Add. TO Vale. 2l9l22, 81.
8. 8. Griffin ct ux TO q. II. Brid-
we'll NE Y sw y Nwh Sec. 2e-16-4S.
22sl1916. 81.
Pearl Potts ct ux 10 @. VI. Brld-
we'll. NEA sEh Nwh Sec. 26-i6-
43. 2l2slt9t6. 800.
II. Il. Aroherd TO Stephen A.
Hawks. Lot 8. Block 20. Riverside.
1921. 100000.
Malheur Land Co. 20 J. NJ. Adding
ton ct al, sw Y Nwh Sec. SO-i5-4S.
4l5l22. $1,000.
Gerald 10. Stanfield ct ux to Ralph
A. Hoite. Undivided u interest In
sw y Sec. b-is-47. 4li5I22. $40.
%. G. Deed.)
Marriage Licenses Issued
Henry +. spieler and Irene Priyett
4.122 22.
Paul Il. Van Petten and Irene
RAIDER 4I1bI22.
Complaints Filed In Court
State Industrial Accident Com. vs..
George Baker. 41ol22. Recovery
OF money s56.32.
State Industrial Accident Comm.
VI. Maurice +. Clark. 4liOl22. Re
covery OF money. s25.st.
Wilson Bros. vs.. @. +. Holze, 3
22, recovery on account, S26.75.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
The Cost of
Rotting Buildings
now running into millions

The best paints arc scientific In
formula and preparation. We've been
making them for 70 years.
The best materials-PIONEER
WHITE LEAD. pure linseed oil, pure
zinc. and pure colors--are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically
exact proportions with longtime skill.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20

A ROTT1NC building is abso.
"A Lutte waste, because a small
investment in paint will save it.
A building that is not protected
by paint must either be rebuilt
or repaired in a few years at
costly figure.
Check the costs Compare the
prices Of paint and lumber. Can you
afford 10 bear the expense Of rebuild.
ing or repairing your home, when to
save Il costs 30 littleY
When you paint, make On additional
saving by using 'he best paint. Il
spreads easily-sayes labor cost. II
covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
But more important. the bes, paint
serves FIVE or more years longer than
Cheap" paint.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
Free Advice
on Painting -

Ask our sesnt for sdvice.
color cards. etc.
AL the FULLER spseihcs.
tlon Department shout the
mosi desirable color schemes.
color hafmonT and any ether
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
floof Paint, AllsPurposs
vsfnishss, silksnvhits
Enamsi, Flftssa.for, floors
ysfpish. wsshtbls wsll fial
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-20
Complaints Filed in Court

FOR sALE-Rhods Island Red
Coekerels. none better. $50 each.
Booking orders for Matching eggs at
800 a setting OF 10. Also wheat and
clover seed for sale.
JOHN MoLENAAR
Two miles straight west OF town.
Leave orders at Ontario Meat and
Grocery Co. 50 pd
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

q monument to the Soldier. which
received first prize. It represents
the ecstatic moment Of the sol
dier's return, greeted by his
family. 1t win be erected in
Italy. ya. - .. >,
II all the men from Abruzzi
are as good looking as Signor
Costanzo, an American girl need
not be blamed for having fallen
in love with one, the noblest Of
them all, However. an artist
doesn't deserve to be 50 hand
some., 1t is enough to have the
divine gift OF genius. And that
is undoubtedly possessed by Guido
Costanzo. H.s ..t,.,'.s.H y
. His most fascinating work. per-
haps. Is a nude figure Of a boy,
an Abruzzi lad, in a pose OF sur
prise. frightened at the sound OF
an exploding bomb overhead. as
he is looking upward, crouchins
in a moment Of terror. Costanzo
modelled this work with great
affection, and now. life-size. in
bronze, II adorns his bedroom,
that he may have II with him
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

ern artists, that he might deliv-
er in person the invitation Of
The Washington Times for
them to visit the Capital City
and exhibit there the paintings
and sculpture which would be OF
SO much interest to US all. So
when he received at the hotel
a call from the leading italian
sculptor Flambeau set off In
high glee to his studio, taking
along as interpreter and guide the
head waiter again, Angelo seri,
an exceptionally good headwaiter
as we'll as linguist. who had
been in America at the Waldorf
in New York before the war, and
hopes to return again another
year. .. .. ...t..
Guido Costanzo. the artist, with
an ideal studio in an old palace
on the Capitoline Hill, came to
Rome from Abruzzi about fifteen
years ago, and is now barely
thirty. For four years he has
stood first in the annual exhibi-
tons In italy. He has achieved
some grand works. ~ % them
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

when ne Is no longer in his stu
dio, where he has so many other
works. An important series Of
three beautiful female studies In
the nude he is now engaged upon.
NET MIA sIGNORA."
They have not yet been exhibited
in Italy, and had Flambeau not
been an American even he would
not have been given the honor Of
a first view of them I'm the studio.
He met the charming model. also
"Mia Signora,"' as Costanzo intro
duced her. The first is figure of
Hope" yearning upward. Next
is the hope fulfilled, marvellous
mother and child, a study in the
nude, which only very great
artist could have created. The
last is Dolores" Grief, the same
perfect figure, still young, be.
reaved ofall. child, family. alone In
the world perhaps. a sitting figure
in a wonderfully rhythmic pose.
hands and feet OF rare perfection.
The sculptor loves his work as
only an artist can do, and he paid
Flambeau the high tribute OF con.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

practiced by going up on ones
knees from one to the other of It's
twenty eight steps, meditating
meanwhile on the Passion of our
Lord or reciting vocal prayers in
memory of His sufferings.
An indulgence of nine years
applicable to the souls in purga.
tory-is granted to those who per.
form this exercise with contrite
heart" The guide stated that
some people come every day to
ascend the Scala Santa on their
knees. All grades of society were
represented among those whom our
party saw, including working
men and women, ladies and a
priest. Some Of them, at every
step gained, bent and kissed the
marble beneath the wood, which
serves as a protection, but has
many openings. The wood Is worn
out periodically, and has recently
been replaced. ...F
VISITED BY SCULPTOR.
But Flambeau was anxious to
N the real objective OF his
vin,. connections with the mod.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
FLAMBEAU i'm EUROPE

VICTOR FLAMBEAU, Uhose Illuminating
articles on art and archaeology hare been
appearing in The Sunday Times for more than
a year, Is noU in Europe, gathering material
f0r neD series of stories.
He is Disiting Rome, Oberammergau, Berlin,
Prague, Vienna, Budapest, WarsaU, Riga,
MOscoU, and Petr0grad, and making special
tour of the battLefieIds of France.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

"OhoOIlul CITY LII Iuc WOTlu.
>~~~~~~.~~~~~s>~~~~~
Luckily they were all provided
quite generously with spending
money. One evening they attend.
ed an open air theater. a vaude-
willie performance In pantomime,
with excellent orchestra.
WENT TO THE MOVIES" p,
Flambeau that evening Dor.
rowed the head waiter at the.
hotel, and went off on another
excursion to see Rome at night.
The Corso Cinema, which they at
tended, was presenting a real
Italian movie. with the leading
actress, Diane Karenne, as the
star. 1t was melodrama. high
tragedy, and the sad parts were
always acted with great dramatic
effect, though to F1ambeau it
seemed artificial and affected. II
was story Of college life. stu
dents and professor Of science
with a great discovery of some
life secret, and two young WON.
en- in love with the same man,
and doing quite all the love.mak.
ing themselves. very modern. in
deed.
The theater was q fine one,
the ladies were allowed to wear
their hats, while the men all
smoked, and the air had a pleas
ant vinous odor. but there was
one important feature that Wash
ington might well copy. 1t wns
the open dome Of the theater,
which was modelled after the cele-
brated Pantheon. one Of the
earliest Roman buildings, open
to the sky In the collar OF the
dome. This gives excellent ven.
tilation. and when it rains q
glass cover Is drawn. which pro
tects the audience, and adjusts
by an electric button. It Is a
perfectly practical idea. .:
"MacNaughton and Kitty, lead.
ing American dancers" was a
sign which caught Flambeau's at.
tention on the billbosrds In Rome,
suggesting a pleasant American
novelty. And the ""Shik,", as It
was spelled here, was also having
a run. 7, 20 :. ty.
Members of the party were
elated to find ice cream for sale
in many places in Rome, and
often at the way.stations along
the railroad. "Gelatee," as It In
known here, is another American
invention which has been widely
copied and Is now popular with
the Italians as wen.
THE SCALA SANTA"
No visit to Rome would be com.
,plete without a view Of the SCALA
Santa" although the Flambeau
party did not find time to fol.
low the lovely old custom Of climb
ing It on the knees, as some eight
or ten penitents were engaged in
doing on the day Of the F1smbeau
call. These steps, which are In q
chapel near the, noted church Of
st. John Lateran. are believed
to have formed the stairway OF
Pilates hall In Jerusalem, and ESQ
we are informed by card pre-
scented. to each visitor) they were
consequently trodden by our Bless.
cd Lord during His passion and
hsllowed by the Precious Blood
that trickled down Hin sacred body
after the cruel scoursins and
crownfng with thorns 80 I" The
devotio. a. the Scala Santa is
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

The Rev. Father Francis Lyons,
. former Washington boy. who
studied and taught at the Catho.
lie University for fifteen years, and
- now stationed in Rome as a
priest at the beautiful old church
Of Santa Susannah, gave Flambeau
. delightful morning Father
Lyons was anxious to hear all the
Washington news. and expressed
much interest in the art revival
there. He was glad to see once
more a copy Of The Washington
Times, he said.
His church, which Is one Of the
most historic in all Rome, is dedi-
Gated to Saint Susannah, a martyr
Of the third century, who was a
beautiful young girl consecrated to
the church, but chosen by the
Emperor Diocletian as a bride for
his son..
When the soldiers came to seize
her. they were stopped by angels.
The story Is very beautifully pic
tuted in old frescos on the walls,
where one may also see a second
series devoted to the character of
the earlier Susannah. from the
Apocrypha Of the Old Testament.
''Susannah and the Elders" has
always been a favorite theme of
the painters. as 1t gives an oppor-
tunity for a beautiful figure study.
II you do not know the story,
look 1t up. But the later Saint
Susannah is less well known. and
equally fascinating as q subject.
II was a hot day in Rome, but
Father Lyons was at his church
nearly all the morning. where he
celebrates mass every day at $40
o'clock. His two assistants were
just now away on their vacation.
TAINTED FROM HUNGER.
While we were sitting for a few
q
woman with a child entered al.
most unnoticed. A little later she
fell on the floor in q faint from
hunger and weakness. She had
had nothing to eat for several
days
An American standing by, a Mr..
Davidson from California, whose
son is studying in Washington at
the Cathedral School Of Saint Al
bans. though just now with his
father in Rome, stepped up and
ordered q carriage to take her
home, though where the destitute
creatures s;,home" might be, one
could hardly Fuess. Someone else
rave her money, and Father Lyons
took charge Of the case.
II was but one OF many which
come to his notice. he said. as
there II at present great suffer.
ing IN italy. although the people
everywhere are actively at work.
But The depreciation of the money
vslue--22 lire to the dollar, or
only . little over four cents for
the Ira, which was formerly
worth nearly twenty, like the
French franc-had brought an
era Of high prices, and just AZ
that moment he IVES trying to
finS -vacSyment for no less than
four unfortunates out Of Job.
There are IN Rome as many
churches as there are days in the
year. 30 the Flambeau party did
not visit them all. though they
ala q good share. The shops
they found very fascinating. and
an excellent place To absorb cash.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BY VICTOR FLAMBEAU


"1HEN Victor Fambeau, following the audience for
wv his party at the Vatican, presented his letter of
introduction from The Washington Times to II
Giornae and Messagero leading journals Of Rome he did
not know that the next day famous Italian nobeman
would to undertake the campaign for exhibition of
Italian art in Washington .r
The editors of both newspapers most cordial in
their reception of Fambeau and both published immed
atey the invitation of The Washington Times Italian
artists to visit Washington and bring exhibition
works, One of themS who Times supplement, said,
The pictures in the Times much finer than we can
afford and the seup of their columns is much better
easier"
Only one Sunday paper appears in Rome, II Messagero
and that practically without pictures but long
notice of the visit of the ambeau party Washington
and the purpose of their art tour in Europe.
Meantime, Flambeau doing scouting while his
friends occupied themselves with St. Peters, the Caacombs
the Roman Forum the Coliseum and the various galleries
and old churches of the most wonderful city world
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
LEADING NOBLEMAN OF ITALY PROMISES VICTOR FLAABEAU
HE WILL BRING ART EXHIBITION TO WASHINGTON NEXT

T of the Genes art works "
Nomanni nd
CENTER Ar Of SAINT Rome scene in pre-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
COUNT PIRONTI HAS
DEEPEST REGARD
FOR ALL AMERICANS

Undertakes to Have italian Government Send
Guido COStanzo, Leading Sculptor to This
Country With Collection of His Wonderful
Works-Latter Has Ideal Studio and Has WON
First Medal i'm Last Four Years. ~
By VICTOR FLAMBEAu
1T Is the glory and good of Art that Art remains the
one scay 1ossible of speaking truth a.. -
-Browning: "The Ring and the Book"
VENICE, July co.
vI7HEN Victor F1ambeau, following the audience for
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Venice n ity where one might
readily foreve the restrictions Of
modern society, so apart Is It II
atmosphere from all the rest of
the world. Like Atlantic City,
some Of the party think II, but It
Is far from that, for It has behind
1t the history Of fifteen hundred
years. Founded on islands, as a
nest for robber pirates. long ago.
Venice has today stiii some OF the
pirates, 80 visitors say, for one
parts with ones money very rapid.
ly here. 20 inviting are the lace
shops, the glass bead works. the
antique salesrooms, the picture
Continued on Page -
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Count Pironti gave Victor Flann.
beau very enjoyable morning at
his residence Just before Flambeau
left Rome. He may be called
democratic nobleman for he Is
highly popular with the people,
and was nominated for a deputy
from his division, but insisted upon
declining the nomination in favor
of one of his friends. During the
war Count Pironti, as captain,
led his troops in q charge. and was
dangerously wounded by a bullet
through the skull. from which he
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
HONEY THAT DROVE MEN MAD
Of the Bee May Contain Danger.
GUS Poison.

In Discovery Prof. W. r. Halliday,
with the help of his colleague Prof.
Mclean Thompson, has cleared up
difficulty unsolved by editors Of
Nenophon's "Anabasis." The historian
describes how the retreating Greeks,
when they arrived near Trebizond, ate
some honey. with effects ranging from
intoxication to insensibility. Some
authorities have denied that poison
Gus honey was found in Pontus, but
the writers now point out that there Is
no evidence to show that the breed of
bees In Pontus or the general climatic
condition, was responsible for this
poisonous honey. When honey Is pro-
duced In excess and the floral parts
fail to develop there results an ac-
emulation Of by-products In which
toxins abound. When the competition
for nectar pollen is intense many in
sects develop a biting habit. piercing
the tissues of PLANTS in search of short
cuts to food supply. and this habit re-
suits In the formation Of poisoned
honey. The observation OF Pliny that
honey was poisonous in some seasons
and not In others Is thus proved to
be accurate and can be explained on
scientific grOunds.-From Nature.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
Marrow GAUGE,

Not long ago there was collision In
Maine in which no one was injuI ed
A certain old chap, who does hadd-
some work with the fiddle ut country
dances, Is great on time." but unless
he is argued with he will play 1.-The
Girl Left Behind Me" from 8 O'Clock
til IL for every dance except the vlr
ginia reel
Some Of the old dancers were on
the floor and between dalces ole Of
them went up TO the fiddler. who sat
rubbing rOsin on his bow.
Uncle" said the dancer. "all the
folks on the floor want you to play old
Speed the Plow' for the next dance
Can't you give II to them~
The old man. tucked his rosin into
his vest pocket.
n should like to 'commodate ye
fust-rate," he said, ''bu, there's suth.
in singular bout that tune Of Speed
the Plow,' Jest az soon as Speed the
Plow' long a little ways I run right
into The Girl Left Behind Me-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13
bobbed hair: that u. II It's In fashioa

bobbed hair: that u. II It's In fashiea
by that time."
They were back n the waiting room
and had taken their seats to await the
return Of the nearsighted aunt. Mira
Watson. In ten minutes came q tele
phone message. By means Of paging.
saying that Mrs. Weston had had to
60 to her dressmaker's. She had for
gotten that she had an appointment.
and would the gentleman be % good
a. to take Q taxi and bring the niece
down to the Coolidge hotel. where the
aunt would meet the niece for tea.
The aunt hoped It wouldn't be out Of
the way for him.
Then Tom remembered that he had
arranged with his sister to meet her
at the Ardmore at tea time. She was
of her brothers hands then. So Tom
managed to telephone to his sister ask
Ing her to change the rendezvous from
the Ardm0re to the Coolidge, which
the sister very willingly did, as the
Coolidge was the smartest hotel In
town.
On the way from Strings to the
Coolidge Toms taxi was caught In
traffic jam. 50 he and his two charges
were ten minutes later than the time
mentioned by Mrs. Weston and Toms
sister. But somehow the delay did not
seem to ruffle the spirits Of the occu-
pants Of the taxi. Just to be In taxi
w al IN. hhv, whn
watched the crowding motors eagerly
from the window. And Tom and Anna
belle found diversion In discussing re-
cent football games and In laughing
together over the aunt's mistake in
taking Tom for a mature family man.
They felt like old friends when they
entered the palm room ut the Coolidge
where they were to meet. To their sur
prise they found Mrs. Weston and
Toms sister already seated, so busy
In conversation that they did not see
Tom and Annabelle and Bobby until
they had taken seats beside them.
'TOm. it's perfectly thrilling. Here's
mothers old friend, Mrs. Weston.
You've heard her speak Of Helen Wes-
ton? didn't even know she was in
town. and here I happen to run into
her while I'm waiting for you"
Introductions that followed were
rather confusing. and 1t was not until
tea was nearly over that the near
sighted Mrs. Weston became quite
clear In her mind that Tom Alden was
actually the son Of her old friend. and
that he was not the substantial mid
dle-aged man that her near-sighted
eyes had told her he was at hrst.
Six weeks later, after an ardent
cOurtship, Annabelle and Tom an
nounced their engagement. Mrs. Wes-
ton beamed with satisfaction. II
was attracted to Tom from the first.
I rather flatter myself chat If 1t hadn't
been for me this affair would never
have come off,"
And Toms sister smiled to herself
and her friends when she spoke Of the
match. "Annabelle Is just the sort of
girl I always wanted Tom to marry.
I am so pleased to think that 1t was I
who introduced them"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-13

icine and ! am now new woman.l .,
have had three children and they are all
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. have rec;
commended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly oft you
are certainly doing good work in t tnls
world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, lo0o'
Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange aDous
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck 70
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaoie
Compound. There are many, physicians
who do recommend it and highly appfec''
ate its value. lawn
Women who are nervous, run Gown,
and suffering from women's ahmenSS
should give this well,known roos an anu
herb medicine trial. Mrs. Iomsnecnis
experience should guide you 1o"aiS
health.