davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16

BY a new French process aluminium
can be- so substantially nickel plated
that the metal can be hammered and
bent without cracking.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
GRIFFITH DEFENDS
ACTORS IN MOVIES
Producer Sees No Reason for
Attacks-Warns Against
FanaticaI Minority.
By the Associated Press,


NEW YORK. February 1s.-Assert-
ing that there were in the movies
men and women whom all would be
glad to have In their families, David
W. Griffith. motion picture producer,
has warned the. Advertising Club Of
New York against "the power Of the
fanatical minority"
In a speech which followed upon
the church debate between Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton and William A.
Brady. theatrical potentate. upon the
relative moral standing Of pastors
and stage folk. Mr.. Griffith declared
no defense Of the movies was neces-
sary.
Ne Occasion for Attack.
Shall we attack the banks when
banker gets into the newspapers: or
the church when q minister gets into
the newspapefs?' he asked.
I'm this mornings paper saw
that a priest had been arrested
brother. A few days ago I read that
the records of the Atlanta peniten-
tiary showed three minister inmates
to each actor.
Neither the actor nor the minister
ShOuid DC III pEtBOn II UOSSn Hicdti
Anything against the religion Of Christ
II occasionally a minister falls from
| grace. The moving picture people are
Just the same as all the other humans
! who people this EARTH"
Warns Against "Fanatics."
| OF the "fanatical minority" Mr..
Grimth said:
This type of man is very much
alive in America today. We, who have
| 4 land and a Constitution bought by
| the blood Of countless sacrifices. must
be on our guard lest these 'think-as-I-
think. do-as-I-do' people rob US Of
| this heritage.
| ''Five men with brains can write
letters to the newspapers. to Con-
sress, to the governors Of the states
and legislatures and put over what
they want.
| "One law and then another law Is
put on the statute books to make peo-
pie say goodbye law Laws that the
not obeyed are disregarded until we
| lose respect for all laws"
Mr.. Grimth said he didn't know any
| thing about the morals of Hollywood.
as he had not been there in several
years.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Mr.. AND MRS. COOLIDGE
AMONG. BANQUET GUESTS
D. G. Society Of Sons Of American
Revolution Holds Ladies'
Night Reception.

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
and Judge Wallace McCamant Of
Portland, Ore, were the guests Of
honor at the ladies' night reception
and banquet Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Society Of the Sons Of the
president general Of the national or
ganization. delivered the principal
address, his subject being George
Washington. the Gentleman" Brief
L. Hodekins, vice president general.
D. A. R.; Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair.
state regent, District Of Columbia D.
A. R.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
wife Of the republican floor leader:
The evening was opened with a
headed by President and Mrs. selden
Marvin Ely. Capt. Overton C.. Lux
ford made the introductions. A spe..
cial reception committee IN honor OF
Vice President Coolidge was made up
John Paul Earnest As Chairman. An
other group Of past presidents.
headed BY Col. Frederick C. Bryan:
served in honor Of President General
McCamaI1t. Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Sam
uel Herlick served in honor OF MIS-
Following the reception q ceremony
attending the presentation Of two
new flags. which included the formal
salute. the repetition Of THE Ameri-
cans Creed" ant the singing OF the
star Spangled Banner" was held.
Then. under the direction of Presi-
dent ELY. several new members were
installed.
Excluding the dancing and refresh
ments served, additional entertain
ment was provided by Arsenic Raen.
who played two violin solos. and by
MISS Ethelwyn johnson. who gave an
esthetic dance on an "Ode to st. VAL
entine."
were: Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Senator and Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer and Representative and Mrs.
Frank Mondell.
MAI. A. NJ. Holcombe was general
chairman Of the reception -and floor
Claude N, Rs8Aett head
ed the reception ands II Kenneth S.
Wales the Moor committees.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

The Ohio Girls Club will give i,
dance at Central High School armory
Saturday at $3.50 pm. All Ohioans
invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
-ssThe Love I Nest. :"

William Branded will present at the
Cosmos Theater next week Clyde Kerr
and company in a breezy musical farce.
THE Love Nest" elaborately staged and
costumed and replete with pretty girls,
amusing comedy and attractive music.
Others will include The Sheik OF
Araby," a love idyll Of the orient Burke
and Burke. In THE Messenger Boy" ;
Rolls and Royce, Dobbss Clark and
Dare, in vaudeville Remnants and
last, but by no means least, Julia Kelety.
the well known musical comedy star of
The added matinee feature will pic
ture Frank Mayo. in ACROSS the Dead
Line" his latest Universal picture and
a first run for Washington. while Monte
Banks, in BE Careful also a first run
comedy; the International News and a
cartoon comic will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CITIZENS URGE EXTENSION
OF LINCOLN PARK LINE
Would Have Cars Go Four Blocks
Eurther-Ask Transfers for
School Children,

Suggested extension Of the Lincoln
Park line of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company from the
present terminus at 18th and East
Capitol streets to 18th and East
Capitol streets was Endorsed by the
board Of directors Of the Anacostia
Citizens Association and Board of
Trade at q meeting last night.
The board advocated issuance Of
free intercompanyt transfers at 8th
and East Capitol streets and Sth and
G streets southeast for school chill
dren who live in Anacostia ind who
will attend the new Eastern High
School.
The Commissioners were urged to
install electric lights in the ketcham
School. The regular quarterly meet
ing Of the association and board of
trade will be held Saturday night
at the Masonic Hall in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Uncle Ez Pash an wife cele-
brated ther golden weddin' t
light business Saturday.
We'd like t know who discov-
cred that the new peace dollars
wouldn' stack.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1922-02-16
EMO WILL CASE ARGUED.
Verdict Expected at Once in Suit
involving &ls, ,ooo, 900.

NEW Yo8K. February 1s.-As:
torneys for both sides in the second
contest of relatives to break the will
OF Amos F.. Eao, disposing Of an
estate Of $4,000, 900, largely to Co.
lumbia University and several city
institutions, concluded arguments
yesterday before q jury in surrogate's
court. A verdict IL expected soon.
The first Jury previously had declared
the will invalid.
Among the contestants are Clifford
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania and Amos
r. e. Pinchot, New York, nephews;
William p. Emo. Warrington: Henry
Lane Emo. Princeton, and two sisters
Of the deceased. Antoinette e. Wood
and Mary P. Emo Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Wilson Normal:. Tonight: French:
Spanish; domestic art: dramatics;
mems athletics: Peoples Opera So
ciety; dress rehearsal Security Club.
! matics; girls gymnasium class; Girl
Scouts gymnasium.
East Washington: Tonight: Amer
icanization class might school: Conn
A. c.; Wallace Pleasure Club; library;
sewing machines available for neigh
borhood people. !,
Thomson: Tonight: Spanish: plain
Society. ..-
E. ". Brown: Tomorrow: Chill
drens' rhythmic dancing at and 4
o'clock pm.
Dunbar High: Tonight: Commu-
nifty Centers' Band; Simon Command
cry Knights. Templars' drin: Holy
Isle B. B.: Tau Sigma Beth s. b.:
music week community singing; piano
lessons.
aarnet-Phelps: Tonight: Amer
Douglass League and Supreme Coun.
Gil; French: community singing.
Birney: Tonight: Community Help
ers: Community Orchestra; Hillsdale
A. c.; Criterion A. c.: Magnolia Lit
erary Club: Blue Ribbon Debating
Club: Needlework Guild. Tomorrow
afternoon, Little Sunbeam Club.
Lovejoy: Tonight: Buffalo A. c.:
Black Sox A. c.: Boy Scouts; plain
sewing and dressmaking; Do-riRht
Girls Club; reading room and games;
Oriental A. c.; Community Choral So
ciety; Home Nursing Club; dietetics,
Dunbar: Tonight: Free concert at
S:15. the following artists appearing:
pr. Eva Dykes, pianist; Miss Lucille
Moore, solo danseuse, and the John
Day Society Orchestra.
The Ohio Girls Clab will give q
Evening star., 1922-02-16
The Purist Penalized.

"You say at that point you stood
up?"
IT say I stood. your honor. II man
stands he naturally Stands up. You
can't stand any other way"
"Oh. indeed! You are fined IS for
contempt. Stand down!-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Auxiliary Of H. G. spengler Post.
No. IL. American Legion. will meet at
o'clock, with Mrs. r. e. Fawcett,
1404 Allison street.
Rev Henry Allen Tupper will speak
at First Baptist Church: subject, "Is
Life Worth LiVing?"
Evening star., 1922-02-16

The lists bslsv give : ysy r.. birds;
ys~ . sf tss Ss:.1s' Sis ,Ss: z a.: ,ssSnd sss
house. opening March ..
Great Quantities q the goods are neE.
HveC, per.on interested IN these connodi:
The sale from which to inform representa-.
Syes at Atlanta Of the commodities to
lead today for tn. cataloe. Get your
man On The ereund. And rsmsmber-cthsr
aalss fslleV On March - and April 13
A.ks asts no. to leet out fse att.acsivs
1uys at thees salsc: Some sf the o6szinss
CLOTHING
9rsseAse. veel. ssrvics, o. D. (nsw) 9S.l92
S.p.: .ais:; sook.. fn..l ;.::..;:: III ~
Ssiaossts. fsst, %santsd. .ss.. Ss7
gndsr.hirts, .vesl, winter tnsv) =. .7ss. ITO
''sa's'' ''i'Hf; fniffp s1fff sSE s,:E} sset
Hats. ssvies. felt trselaimsd) -. -. ~
sses:. sesiss: e. as 81 tns..S: p.ii;:::: s.sss
11eot;; ruSsss; % sass {ney,, pairs -. 11Se 11Se
TEXTILES
Tn Is. s .ssi. n i i:t: ecmpi:ins ''''''
1! li9sr.at widths and vsishts.5
'Usr Il. -e .ssa: { lot; Il diasi;:s ''''''
siss and vsishts:l
Duck. o. p: yar1s. :..::, ......: NS7s
On two lots, 3s-inch. 8K o., and
o.s.Surs:. brown; ,.rd.. :......... .7.,ss
On two lots, 2S-tnch. 8-oa., and
3o-inoh. 9-ez.) =
HARDWARE, etc.
Hand a1ss (nsW) .............T II, ,06e
Razor BLADES 80, ....., 7l,T66
Knives Observation-Disclosures. .3ee.406
Forks {neW) ........... ...... .l67, ,b01
epooas (neV) ....................l .le1. 80
ktek natteaks (nsw) ............ M.lel
6hovels .........,........ 81, 80
Dags. 6uriAp .............3 3e,8A3
Haversacks (used) ............s 10. So2
Goggles (usw) ...... ............ S.e67
Remember the date ~@>
March q DE ! e4&8
Send fo. &c. G.talos @
SURPLUS PROPERTY %
CONTROL OFFICER
Gambler Warehouse. Atlanta, Georgia.
- -
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Dunbar: Tonight: Free concert at
S:15. the following artists appearing:
pr. Eva Dykes, pianist; Miss Lucille
Moore; solo danseuse, and the John
Day Society Orchestra.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Most of First Views popula-
tion attended the ball game with
Mt. Pearl twenty miles north
west of town last Sunday.
First View met its first defeat
in a ten inning game with Mt.
Pearl. although the score was
large it was a mighty interesting
game. 1t being anybody's game
until the very last. the score
was won by both sides in bunch
es during two different innings.
The others being as classy work
as seen on any diamond. Those
of First View team that call for
special praise were Hershel Phil
lips, who had a home run to his
credit and Guy Els who brought
in five of the scores. The result
was 13 to II.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For Sale:-4 480 acres good wheat
land three miles southeast OF
Cheyenne Wells. Small pay.
ment down will handle deal;
balance long time at six per
cent. Write r. G. Pyle, at
Proctor, Colorado. 19.8tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For Sale:-By owner cheap and
good terms 320 acres. all level
tractor land near Cheyenne
Wells. address Box 13 Stratton.
Colorado 18-4t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
FIRST VIEW

t<+<<+<+<+++++<+++<+++<+<t
: FIRST VIEW !
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<M<<
H. L. Elliott went to Arena on
Tuesday.
Wilbur Spilman was a business
visitor in this burg on Monday.
o. B. Fry and Walter Eng
brack were in the Wells on Tues
day.
The Sparks family were Sun
day guests at the Geo. Rothmeier
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rothmeier
were county seat visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Derry and nephew
made a business trip to town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Dyer and daughter.
Marjorie were at Cheyenne Wells
on Saturday.
Fitzsimmons and Wilkinson Of
Lincoln, Nebr., are here looking
after their wheat interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman Of
Medill, transacted business at
Cheyenne Wells on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Slocum, owner
Of the Bean section is here dur.
ing the harvest and threshing.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Strayed:-Two two yr old black
mules, one mare and one jack;
branded on left sholder as
shown here. I will pay a
liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to their where.
abouts. T. A. McMann 18tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Lots as good but none better
than the big Chautauqua at
Arapahoe, Colorado, Angus 4th,
9Th, 9Th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For Sale:-Two room house on
very desirable lots near schools
City water. garden, chicken
yard fenced with poultry fenc-
ing. j. A. Humans 16-4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

NOTICE:-That the partnership
heretofore existing between W.
j. Daniels and Lee L. Parr has
this day July 1st, been dis
solved Lee l.. Parr retiring, Mr..
Daniels continuing in the
business. Mr.. Parr will how
ever continue to do top work
for q time. Daniels & Parr 16-4t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
= WANTS =

For Rent: "A good office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard
ware 20. 12tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
For County Asse,.er

For County Assessor
! take this method OF announcing
myae!f as candidate for the nomina-
lion for County Assessor, of Cheyenne
Oonnty, subject to the will of the Re-
tion. J,K. DANIELS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For Sale:-Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
L. v. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS

Az announcements made under this heading will
% CASH In advance. ONLY. and no favorsm
shown to any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For garden tracts; houses. sum-
mer cottage size; write C.
=. Lvoni. 901 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver, Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

We have in stock all seasonable
goods such as binder twine, Grain
scoops. Header forks, Water bags
Hay rake clamps. Handles of all
kinds. Harness and harness leath
er, Lace leather, a complete line
of bolts. in fact everything nec-
essary for the harvest season.
IA VALORE HARDWARE Co
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Good Office rooms for rent over
Dutton's Pool Hall. Write C.
F. Livoni, 901 Gas and Elec-
tric Building, Denver, Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Plenty of money available to loan
on improved farms and improv-
ed city property. For further
information. write C. F. Livoni
901 Gas & Electric Bldg, Dem
yer, Colo. l3tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right. go to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

For Sale:-A couple Of good
young milch cows. John King.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
federation Of Women's Clubs To
Make Fight To Have D Delinquent
Taxes Paid To Swell School Fund

Bureau Of Education at Washington, and
ask for list of bulletins available now.
Then select the ones you want, and again
write them.
write Mrs. Mary Bradford, Kenosha,
Wis, chairman of education, of the GEN.
eral Federation, for information which
might be helpful.
Your own chairman will also be glad
to render any service possible.
1.-THE state chairman of education be-
lieves that the necessary thing to be ac-
complished by this department during
the next two years is to help the club
women OF this state to have a knowledge
of the real conditions OF or public schools
and compare them in every way with
the schools OF other states. A study
of the schools OF other countries would
probably prove more interesting and in
structiye also. Our state president, Miss
Skinner, is heartily in accord with this
view as also Is the chairman of applied
education. Mrs. Edgar Lewis, whose nom
ination for state superintendent was en-
dorsed at the last convention of the Flor
ida Federation.
Suggested subjects and needed work to
be done by the women's Clubs Of Flor
ida.
Schools OF Florida.
/. AS TO length of term as compared
with other states.
?. Requirements Of teachers as regards
training.
3. School attendance as compared with
other states.
4. Teachers salaries.
5. Why are manual training, domestic
science, music and art left out of the cur
riculum in the Florida schools when SIM
liar schools have them in other states?
Wherein Are Schools Lacking?
l. Are there sufficient funds? and if
| not, why not?
2 From what source do funds for the
support of the schools come?
5. If an individual or business concern
can and won't pay his taxes, as frequent
| ly happens, and thus robs the children
| OF the state where he lives OF their right
| full school advantages, what should be the
| view of the mothers and club women of
| this state regarding the patronizing of
such a business concern or individual?
| T. What is done with property when
| the owner fails to pay his taxes? What
| Is the usual procedure when it is sold for
taxes? Does this help the school fund?
! s. How much is lost annually to the
schools in your county this way? (Ask
your tax collector and county superin-
! tendent.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
PENSACOLA JoURNAL TUEsDAY MoRNINe july 25 49,

siding at the organ, mixed quartet
composed OF DR.. L. C. Phillips. Prof G.
S. Briefly, Mrs w. E. Davis, and Miss
Alice Freeman sang two songs. Six
members of the Baraca class. of which
young Mr.. Smith was a consistent
member, acted as pallbearers and the
remaining members of the class paid
their last tribute of respect as honor
airy pallbearers. At the conclusion of
the service, the young ladies of the
Elizabeth Bennett Glass placed bou-
quets of white carnations and ferns
upon the bier. Burial was in st.
Johns cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
mother and one young brother. He
complained of having symptoms of ap-
pendicitis more than month ago, and
was advised by the attending physic-
Ian to undergo an operation, but
would not consent at first. His con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
Pickininny With
Red Ronpers Is
Hunted by. Police

Has anybody seen a little black boy
dressed in a pair of red rompers. Well
there is one missing. His mother who
lives at 319 North DeVilliers street went
down to the police station yesterday
afternoon and poured the pitiful story
about her toddling offspring going A. w.
o. L. into the ear OF Sergeant G. J. Bell
with the ardent request that the police
be asked to help find him.
The sojourner of parts unknown nnys-
teriously turned up missing about ten
yesterday and has not been seen since
by his mother. His name Is Clarence
Gaines, he's three years old, wore no
shoes, no cap, and was sporting pair
of flaming red rompers. In such colorful
regaIia he should be easy to detect, but
so far the police have been unable to
find him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF MONROE SMITH
friends Assemble To Pay Last Tribute
Or Respect To Well-known
Young Man

Funeral services of j. Monroe
smith, IS, son OF Mrs Bertha Smith,
1903 North 14th Avenue. were inn
pressively conducted from the Gads-
den Street Methodist Church yester-
day afternoon at $3.50. Dr. w. P. Hurt
preached the sermon, and paid trib-
ute to the manly qualities of the de-
ceased, who for good many years,
was closely identified with the young
peoples activities at the church from
which the funeral was held.
With Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
CALL MEET TUESDAY

The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Madonna No. IS, will hold q
called meeting on Tuesday evening
July 25th, for the purpose of hearing
the report of the trustees on the build
ing site now under consideration
Some definite action will be taken at
this time so it is most important that
all members attend this meeting. The
meeting will be called promptly at 1880
p. m. at the Tore School Building, on
West Chase Street at the corner OF
Baylen Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
r,oirman of Education Calls for
ii RoIIy at Polls in November.

49,. r. Read, chairman division of
-..,r Florida Federation of Women s
.-.- 10 IA Inns upon the women of Flor
., 40 part towards relieving the
,raton which exists in the state.
...,..p 20 education, among other
sgrgcstlng that some steps be
D., sa-cc people to pay their delin-
~. .syss.
49,. Read that says every club should
... s7ucational department which
..-.s Parent Teachers Association in
..,, town and rural school
Educate Pubic.
-,s..,. public opinion" says Mrs.
.-E without ceasing, and We will
r.ts7 from next to the lowest
..- To-. u len she now satnds among the
... p average length Of term, school
,sa..a ard money spent per capita
..a education OF her boys and girls.
"a rom the rank Of forty-second in the
-s salaries paid teachers.
in tre November election the proposed
... .nsrt to the constitution passed by
.-st legislature giving the school dis
. ,1r right to vote n ten mill tax
.,.ad m limiting IL to much less, as
will either be defeated or carried.
..s -n.s responsibility rests largely with
az. women.
On Every Board.
Women should be represented on ev-
.... school board. Montana is leading the
.,.,ss Of the country. 1t may be because
80 state superintendent and every coun-
-. synarintendent in the state is wom-
nj However. that may be, the ract re-
ams
Work for the proposed amendment
,4.,h was offered as a resolution to the
T. erda federation at their convention at
f. nesy.ue and was adopted, providing
,y state board of education, all MEM
~, Of whom are not serving ex-officio.
Work on Bill.
oN.ork for the passage of the educa-
ara! h.u. proposing to create a depart
..-t of education. Write to your sem
.a-s aad representatives in Washington.
TO get information on these subjects,
p, .3 your count superintendent. Write
me statct superintendent for material
mining to Florida school laws, or you
.,v borrow this from your county SUI
.+asnlent.
80 10 YOUR tax collector and find what
~l@nt M money the schools were de-
~vrd Of this year because of unpaid
ives.
Write the Government.
Wrtn the department of the interior,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25
News Sleuth Finds His "Beat"
ToBe Ahead Beat, But Thrills
At The Sight Of Falling Plane

suddenly. so straight, so like IT had
been shot down, down by some giant
hand which had hurled 1t from a wall
in the high heavens it had attempted
to scale, that the reporter caught his
breath and shut his eyes, and as he
did so he made a little prayer to the
God OF chance.
Nothing Dead.
But when he looked up nobody had
been killed, not even the engine. The
plane was gaily sailing away to XII
wants field.
"H-alelujah! There amt thing
doing in this town today" said the
news hound, and he came back to the
office and wrote this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-25

~ friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 2l{
crown st., Iron Mountain, Michigan,
n" GSeula, Ohio. Every month / hac
NV pans IN my back and lower part OF
n I ABDOMEN that could not lie quietly
tb. Vl, suffered for about five years
res sj way and ! was not regular either.
EoSSt an advertisement Of what Lydia e.
dom aaam's Vegetable Compound had
4 DT 10 other women, so / decided to try
hsvo ~ surely has helped me q lot, as
An. no pains now and am regular and
iYSl ag nne. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
iAania, Ohio.
D nyG'a Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Nam. .a i9 medicine for women's all
som .S, 4tlsespecially adapted to relieve
Ina gu II you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
seI I y, mrs. Dale, you should give this
~AHown medicine thorough trial.