davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HEnArn
LENox. Mass. Sept. 2.
xV TITH guests at nearly all the
M/ villas. many visitors at the
the hotels and a tennis
tournament under way at the Lenox
Club this is the livelicst week end OF
the season in Lenox.
Mrs. Carlos ". de Heredia Is to enter
tain the Lenox Garden. Club at Whea'-
leigh. her estate overlooking Lake NAH
keenac, on Monday afternoon. The
speaker will be Miss Mary Rutherfuro
Jay of New York on "Foreign Gardens.
she Is to be the guest while in Berkshire
OF Mr.. and Mrs Banyer Clarkson al
Tyringham.
Alexander SedgwiclS IL TO have a
luncheon party az the Sedgwick mansion
In Stocl<bridge on Tuesday in honor OF
tho sneakers at the sixty-ninth annual
festival OF the Laurel Hill Association a,
Stockbridge. They are Or. George Ed
gar Vincent OF the Rockefeller Founda-
ton former Ambassador TO italy Robert
Underwood johnson and Dr. Talcot'
williams Of New York.
Mrs. Ciendenin Graydon and her sis
ters. Mrs. Frasier Campbell and the
Nlssee Grace and Charlotte Bruce Ar
mold. are TO continue their lease OF Miss
Emily Tuckerman's villa at Stockbridge
until January 1. Miss Tuckerman Is In
Sweden.
Visitors at Heaton Hall include Misses
Isabel NJ. and Fanny X Gregory. Edith
| gurtis. Isabel Smith, Mr.. and Mr7
Charles r. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. John w
Ruefer. Mr. and Mrs William A. Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bishop. Mrs
7 G. Schrader, Mrs. George Achenbach,
Charles William MacCord. Josiah Dwi ;hi
and Or. James W. Taylor. all Of New
York and Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Hall for September
include Mrs. T. Gray Pendleton, Mr.. and
Mrs James Forbes Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
s. Roberts Thorne. Mr.. and Mrs. George
| u. walbridge. Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Gibson
II. w Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ
Morgan, Mr. Arthur w. Pearce. Miss
Mary w. Pearcc. Miss Marie Pendletor
and Miss Polly Dyer, all OF New York.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel :
Tenox include Mrs. Henry G.. Sanford
Of New York, who has been visiting hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low
Judge and Mrs Edward r. Sanford. Mrs
6. u. Bovine. Mrs. George r. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. John Farr Jr.. Mrs. Charlie,
Il. Orvis. Mrs. George +. Roosevelt. Mrs
william @. Wilson. Mrs William II
Kirby Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl
VI. Robbins. Miss Robbins OF Mamaro
neck. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews O
| Enrlewood. n. J.
Representative Allen r. Treadway
owner OF the Red Lion Inn. had n
guests at tho inn early this week Rep
resentative Charles l.. Linthlcum ant
Mrs. Linthicum Of Baltimore and Rep
resentatlve Bertrand $. Smell and Mrs
! Smell cf Potsdam. y. Y.
Arrivals at tho Red Lion include Mis-
Muriel VI. Hatch, Miss Jean Adams
Miss Elizabeth Adams. Mrs. Andrew
Baxter. Mr.. Andrew Baxter. Mrs. w
Hampton la Fontsin. Mrs. II. l.. Sher
ril OF New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. T
Lee Of Montclair. n. j.; Mrs. Barcla!
Ward and Miss Coralie Ward OF Hunt
ngton. H. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ledyar,
Thompson Of Morristown. y. J.
At the Greyiock Hotel In Williams
town are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morris Mr.
and Mrs G. y. knight. Mr. and Mrs
w. G. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs Grant Nc
Donald, Miss Beatrice Starr, New York
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Water Bicycling Bec0ues
Popular With WessDo1t

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HEsAfp
wEsTPonr-oN-LAKE CHAMprArS. \.
Y. Sept. 2.-Introduced by the Misses
Stockton, daughters OF Mr. PhiIip
Stockton Of Boston, who Is with M,
family at his summer place, The Head
! lands. on the Lake Champlafn shore
near here. water bicycling has sprung
into immediate favor among those re-
naming at Westport late into this
month. The water bicycles resemble
the land machines only in the super
structure, as they are provided with
small pontoons on either side as well
as with enc IN place OF the forward
wheel Of the ordinary bicycle. the pedals
being gcared TO a small propeller OF the
ordinary boat type, which serves the
purpose Of n rear wheel. The ma
chimes are capable OF considerable speed
and a race Is being arranged for Labor
Day.
Preceding the mask ball at the West
port Inn. for which most Of the sojourr-
ers at the inn and many OF the cot
/ tagers were In costume, were num-
Der Of enjoyable dinner parties Mrs.
James T.. Pyle OF New York. who Is re-
naming late at Westport Inn, had as
her guests AZ small dinner party Mr.
and Mrs. Abram DeRonde OF Engle-
wood Mrs Kenneth Wilbur OF Scars
dale. Mr.. Frank Bullcy OF Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Worman OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Girls
void Of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Curran OF New
Orleans entertained in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Fulton and Mrs. Charles
r. Farwel Of New York.
Mr. John Jabouisse was the winner
| OF the August cup In the big golf match
IN which most of the best player So
journing at Westport Inn and
\ cottages were entered. NJ MsF
/ Marshall won tho women's 1TNn 4N
tennis and tho mixed doubles frr tau
\ by Miss Emily Chaplin and NJ laNiMT
i Treadwell. Miss \. +. Cumi Ee
Mr. James +. Pyle won the
stone tournament. Member Nt
wcstport Inn team, which 1a u
tennis match with team 7r Dt
Ethan Allen Club Of Burline
Mesers. Thomas Treadwel
Buchanan and William Bucht .
Il Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Carr q
Newport have been visiting ! .ster.
Miss Helen Garrettson. az Nestport
i Inn, Wnere sic ~ reihhHllnE tHfVush Wv
season.
Mr.. IL r. Caveriy Of New York has
joined Mrs. Caverly al Westport Inn
to remain late Into this month.
Mr.. Percy ". Buchanan OF New York
has Joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs
william n. Buchanan. who have or-
of the westpor, Inn cottages.
others from New York recently ar
rived AZ the inn include Mr.. r. u. Bull
lev Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Dravo, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Thorp. Mr.. Campbell Coe,
Mrs. ". Nelson Coo, Mrs. sidney Car
diner. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner. Miss
Rosanna Hussey. Mr.. and Mrs =. y.
Ieddy Mr. and Mrs. c. " George. Or.
r. S. Guilfoil. Mr. Francis J. Downey.
Mrs. william r. Adams. Mr.. Thomss ~.
Carrigan, Mr. John Duffy. Mr. John
Becknan and Mr.. Henry McGlsds,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YosK HEsALD-
NEWPORT. r l.. Sept. z.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD-
NEWPORT, r l.. Sept. 2.
a FRS. CHARLES FREDERICK
MI HOFFMAN gave dinner
= Friday for her daughter, Miss
Marion X. Hoffman. 1t was followed
by ball for 300.
This evening there were two other
large entertainments. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aspegren gave a dinner at AS
pen Hall, their new estate in Bellevue
avenue and the Cliffs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams Burden had a similar enter
tainment at Oakwood. Several dinners
preceded the dancing. 1t might be
termed Newport's gala week.
The annual artists costume ball at
the Art Association was preceded by
a gorgeous pageant termed THE Vik-
ing"
The stage. the gift OF Mrs. Frank
and was 20 feet In height. At the right
was sounding board in front Of which
was placed an orchestra. The famous
old stone mill. said to have been erected
by the Norsemen many years before
Columbus, was illuminated.
Among the principals taking part in
THE viking were Miss Laura BIddle.
varrick Frissell and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Eppley.
The third yearly baseball game be-
tween tho summer residents end the
city officials was played to-day at Free
body Park for the benefit OF the New
port Hospital. the Children's Home and
Mercy Home.
Among those who sold score cards
were Misses Anita strawbridge. Eliza
beth Sands. Louise Clews. Florence
Loew. Evelyn Loew. Violet Wilder and
Sylvia Hillhouse. Mrs. Louis Livingston
umpired the bases and Marion Eppley
was behind the bat.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt had on Mon
day evening fifty-four guests for the
annual horse show dinner. which took
place at the riding ring at Sandy Point
Farm. II rained so hard Monday that
the show had TO be put of until Tues
day.
Mrs. James J. Brown has Joined the
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HEnAtn
LENox, Mass, Sept. 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

The Dennis Groom house moving
crew have just finishec moving fun
set of ranch buildings including large
| barn and house belonging to Clarence
| Tubbs five miles south of Athena. II
/ was a three hundred dollar transac-
! ton.
Z. A. Schiller and wife eof Pendle.
! ton were in the Twin Cities Thursday,
he having business at the Milton nur-
sery. Mr.. Schiller is contemplating
! putting in a business building adjoin-
ing the First National bank building
in Freewater.
At the Thimble Bee meeting Thurs
day afternoon of the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at the home of
Mrs II. NJ. Cockburn it was decided
at the busines ssession among other
Things to hold the annual fall dinner
october 27 and the bazaar December
/. Mrs. c. W. Thomas sang two num-
bers and refreshments were served by
! the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles
spence ana Mrs George Norton
The Prosbyter ans held rally day
service Sunday at which there was
special music and special talks Those
taking part We're as follows: Song
service led by Victor Orr. prayer bv
pastor. G. II, Wilbur: a talk on
Meaning of rally day" by L. r.
Kicker; THE Church, Past and Pre,-
.ent," by Mrs. S. S. Shields: anthem
Wy choir; Talk on LOYALTY to the
Church" by Mrs. #. A. Williams; I'm
portance of Young Peoples Work in
the church by Miss Agnes DUNLAP;
Forward Movement in Missionary
Work, my NJ SIS Stinson; solo bv Vic
tor Orr, and The Better Church" nv
the pastor
The six Cnonths old child of Mr., and
Mrs, lnham living west of Sunnysidc
d'cd Thursday and the funeral was
ned at the house Friday afternoon at
$40 o'clock. Rev. G. II. Wilbur Of
heated. Interment in the /. O. O T.
cemetery at Milton
j. NJ. Dunning, of tho circulation
department of the East Oregonian of
lendleton, was on our streets Friday. .
The residents of Mrs. S. A. Miller /
VINO are not residents fth's commu-
MY nut were present Mt the funeral
thursday We're the following: Homer
samuel, nephew and wife, of Dav-
ton, Wash; NJ. B. Samuel, a nephew
Boise. Ida; d. p. Bailey. a nenbou,
and wife Waitsburg, Wash. and Mrs
FRANK Ingram, a niece. with her hus-
band, of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

was the guest of Rev. II. c. Stover, of
Freewater, delivered lecture to u
full house audience in the Federated
church Tuesday evening on his expert
ences as a missionary in the Eu-
pirates valley in Turkey. Mr.. Browne
worked for thirty-eight years in that
far-off land of desert and intense hea,,
where he helped plant the gospel and
lived long enough to see the reward,
which is to him the greatest reward
possible for a missionary to obtain,
and that is the development of indi-
vidual Christian character in the ma
tive. The doctor has a daughter in
Peking, China, who is president of the
largest girls school there.
Old friends of Francis NJ. Bellcr
will be interested to know that he was
married to Miss Lillian Mencrude OF
Eugene Ore, where they are both at
tending the university and where the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
CONDITION Is TENSE

CONSTANTINOPLE, oct. IA.
P)-The British office admits the
Chanak situation is growing more
critical and hopes for an amicable set
tlement. General Harrington seems to
have exhausted peaceful overtures.
Many fear military action will follow.
The rupture between the opposing
forces, it is thought in military quar-
ters, is likely to be precipitated any
hour unless the Turks withdraw from
the neutral zone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

Use of the experiment station pear
maturity tester made one firth of
the pear crop fol- Il large VILLAIN
cite valley grower last year. He was
advised by CONNIE cial buyers to
certain time, but took samples to
the station to have them tested for
ripeness. lie was advised to wait
two weeks at which time the fruit
had increased one-Iifth in weight
and greatly improved in sugar con-
tent. The device Is inexpensive and
easily operated.-O. A. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

The following, from the "NNar Cry,
Salvation Army weekly, is printed
herewith by request:
| have to live with myself, and so
| want to be fit for myself to know;
| want to he able. as days go by,
Always to look myself in the eye;
don't want to stand with the setting
And hate myself for the things I've
done.
| want to so out with my head erect;
| want to deserve every mans respect.
But here in the struggle for fame and
self.
| want to be able to like myself.
! don't want to look at myself and
know
That I'm bluster end bluff and empty
show
never can hide myself from me;
| see what others may never see:
I know what others may never know,
7 never can fool myself, and SO
Whatever happens. | want to be
Self-rcspccting and conscience free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

ON-FREEWATER, Oct. a.
DR.. John X. Browne, representative of
the American foreign mission board
of the Congregational church, who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

Hairy or winter vetch should be
planted now for seed. This crop
gives 500 pounds of seed per acre in
Oregon, is hardy and n soil enrioher,
saws an exhibit at the state fair
Learn to grow it on to acre
plots is the advice. The state
needs $500 acres of the vctch seed
Cron.-O. 4. Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
MARTIN HARRAH SEEN
NEAR YAKIMA; REWARD
OFFERED BY FRIENDS

. . z = y z . .
W. II. Birdsell, Phone 1873. 4
= has charge of the Milton-Free- y
= water news and circulation bur- =
I eau of the East Orcgonian. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Women Try
to Reopen
Rum Charge
They Hear That Doctor
Thought Shields Was
Drunk, Then They Go

With the idea OF reopcning the
closed question OF whether or not
William A. Shields, republican chndl-
date for treasurer. was intoxicated on
the night 81 Sept. 20. when he met
with an automobile accident at tho
Great Northern dock. a delegation 81
women from tho headquarters OF
Mrs. May Avery wilkins. democratic
candidate for the office. called upon
chief Of Police William u. Scvcryns
Friday afternoon.
Acting Police Judge Jacob kallnn'E
court.
The mission Of the delegates. there
fore. WAS only ono Of aulrxinR.
Chief Rcvcryn~. In reply 90 the
aulxxinR. stated that the subject wnA
closed. and that he had nothing more
20 Say. that he had ordered his po-
licemen who had arrested Shields 20
be present at the trial. and 20 tell
the truth and they were there. ms
ordered.
lie referred the delegates 20 tho
city physician. who had been called
90 attend Shields on the night OF the
accident
Tho city physician stated that on
the night of the accident he had
believed Shields 70 be intoxicated.
but that testimony In court later.
seemingly had been sufficient 20
prove him mot guilty
So the delegates went home. there
being nothing eisc 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Trying Days Ahead for
COLOr-BLind Mail Men

WASHINGTON. oct3o.--There are
trying days ahead for coIor.blind
mail clerks.
Newest fan shades in postage
stamps. just announced by Postnas.
ter General Work. range all the way
from "cigaret blue" 20 bond olive
and back again from deep purplish
brown 10 a bsttieship gray.
SO much revenue has been lost In
the past by underpaid mail matter
that the postofficc department has
hit upon the scheme OF making each
stamp denomination thoroly distinc-
tive In color. Changes also have
been made in the designs.
Here's the new lineup of designs
and colors. which promise 20 make
the postman's morning bundle out.
rival the glorics Of tho rainbow!
one-eent. Franklin. regular green:
. cent. Washington, regular
red: cent. Lincoln. reg.
ular purple. Accent. Martha wash.
ington. brown: scent Roose.
Welt. regular blue; Scent. Garfield.
regular orange. 7.ccnt. Mckinley.
note black: Scent. Grant. bond olive:
Scent. jefferson, pink: 1o.ccnt,
Monroe. regular yellow: ll.cent.
Haynes, light blue; i2-ccnt. Cicve.
land. purplish brown; i4-ccnt. Indian
Head. regular yellow.green; 15-cent.
Statue OF Liberty. dark gray; 2o.ccnt.
Yosemite Falls. cigaret blue: 25-cent.
Niagara Falls. note green: 30.ccnt.
Buffalo. sepia: b0-cent, Arlington
amphi,heater. lavender: 81, Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
GLAND TREATMENT
RESTORES ACTRESS

Miss Connie Edisa. famous Eng
liah actress. who recently took
gland treatment internally and no;
by operation. has publicly an.
nounccd that she has been restored
70 her former youth and viEor. She
feels 30 young that she has re.
sumcd her stage danclnr--eome-
thing which she had no, attempted
for many years Her gray hair IL
returning to lin youthful shade and
abundance.
English society women are very
much excited about this marvellous
change In Miss Edin~' appearance
and are rushing TO obtain a similar
treatment.
This remarkable gland treatment
In also obiainahls here In Seattle
in the form Of Glandogen. highly
concentrated gland tonic. prepared
from tn. glands OF healthy young
animals. GiandoErn has achieved
some remarkable results with the
thousands Of people who have
used a.
Ciandowen IL obtainnbie at Bartsii
drug stores. sesttie's leading drug
stores--Adyertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SOMERSAULT OF
AUTO HURTS z
13 In Car Which Turns Over
Four Times

Rolling over four times. an auto
mobile driven by Eddie Judkins. Gil
Terrace st. containing 10 persons,
was totally wrecked Sunday night.
ON tho Eighth ave. hills between
University and Seneca sts.. severely
injuring two people.
Jndkins los, control OF the car.
and !, ran backward down the street.
colliding with an auto owned by II.
IL. wayland. sss Ewing vt. Mrs.
Dora Judkins received internal In.
juries and bruises. and Dorothy Car.
penter. years old. 500 Spring st.
also was injured internally. Mrs.
Jndkins II In the city hospital.
The other people injured were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Carpenter. Clarence
Carpenter. Mrs. William Cohen and
her son. Ervan. and orvilic Judklna.
aged ,. They were slightly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Dentistry at Hall Price

A. cutting prices seems 10 be In
vogue. without In tho slightest cut
ting the quality. we are going 10 DO
all regular dentistry at half usual
prices for Class A work.
Bridx~work, with interchangeable
porcelain tfacings) teeth. shows no
gold edges. easy TO replace In case Of
breakaxe. boxed In with pure gold
backings. with ak gold crowns and
20 solder. at s. per tooth. n anybody
else quotes you bridg~work at IS. In.
sist on above specifications In n
signed contract. and you viii likely
not get *. Gold and porcelain crowns
and filings. IS each. Silver filings.
% up. F1fty-doiiar serni-metai nex.
ibl. plates at s25. Good $40 pur.
rubber plates. fi5. Both Trubits
teeth. A perfect ~ guaranteed or
no charge
Cheap rubber plates are dangerous
and profitless. hence we do not make
them) Having been established II
years an high-class and fairly high.
priced dentists. and as most people In
the state know us as such. we fesl
that any further comment about
who we are would be superfluous.
We win show samples OF all our
work and guarantee yours 10 be
equal 10 the samples. It's the best and
prettieet dental work you ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
BILLED AT OLYMPIC

Abbreviated musical comedy. pre-.
scented in conjunction with com.
pieie picture program. n proving "A
highly popular form Of entertainment
NJ the olympic. which rcmodeicd and
rcdccoraied. has been presenting this
somewhat different form Of oombina-
ton stage and screen attraction for
several weeks Ted Rowland and n
company of capable principals and
choristers are offering the better
class musical comedies in tabloid
form. together with complete pic.
turc program. which IN changed
twice weekly. The current bill will
he seen for the last times today.
Starting tomorrow. the Rowland
company Is offering THE Goose
Hangs High"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Memorial. documentary brown: 81.
United States capitol. regular blue.
IS American Head. regular blue fea-
lures with red border. which. with
white background. gives red-white-
and-blue effect
The latest stamp issued IL the g.
cent Roosevelt stamp. placed on sale
October 27--the birthday OF the for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS bACKACHE

The heat OF red peppers takes the
ouch from sore. lame back. II
can not hurt you. and u certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. Just Try Red Pep
per Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just ms soon M you apply Red
Pepper Rub. you will feel the ting.
ling heat. In three minutes u warns
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any druggist for jar OF
RowleE Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
get the genuine. with the name
Rowlcs on each package. --Advcrtis
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
CARNEGIE STOPPED FOR DIME

,,, times even the trivial side appeals
"ono writes Roscoe Nations business There
=" vne experience I had with
h copy OF cable from Berlin relative
~ Wv .neh Emperor William looking
.~, Hy city editor had asked that
w nc cable dispatch located Mr. Carnegie Of
cdraton az the Hotel When meeting
ana the guests taking
'" nc apeakers table TO have a m
Just rs spoke TO Mr. him dart
nV on All outS under the table without acknowledging
nssssng pursued my his
"nocr inc table knees
worried look on his bearded
etoro could deve further
ace was neamns Getting back his
explained = : 's'' '
had taken this 10 cents pocket give tho hat
eheck srl NJ the door When
additional cents
tell you my boy. it's better lucky than rieh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Auto Club to Talk
Tourists, Scenery

Methods Of advertising to attract
tourists and discussions on Seattle
traffic and the value OF scenic drives
thru the Puget sound country will be
the subjects Of speakers at the weekly
luncheon OF the Automobile club Of
Western Washington. set for Tues
day noon at the washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

KEi.So. Oct. so.--ifurled from an
automobile when u eoiiided with a
runaway team here yesterday. H.
Hyams. OF Seattle. suffered a broken
arm and minor injuries. William
Hughes. driver OF the auto. escaped
injury. as did tho occupants OF tho
wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

srisf. We know that ~ bfood-eells
Increase In number. blood impurities
vanishi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts, Bat have you.
eczema sufferers. ever scfusiiy taken
advantage Of this wonderful faetf
Thousands just like you have never
thought about I'll SKIN eruptions.
scsems with all It's fiery. skin digging
torture and It's soui-tesring, unrsaeh-
boils. they all pack mp and 20, when
the tide Of biood-c begins 20 roll
In Blood cells are the fighting giants
Of naturei y. q. n. builds them by the
miIlioni II has been doing IL since
1893 n. =. s. IL one Of the greatest
blood cell builders. blood ciesnsers
and body builders known TO US NOR
talsi when you put these facts to-
gether.---then 10 continue 60 havs ecye-
ma and skin erpptions looks more like
q sin than . disease. Mrs. Arthur ".
Smith. Pearl st.. Newark, Ohio. writes:
NY Effis girl Mad q very bad case 81
scsems. sac began taking s.. 8. 8. and
10 wsa ~ow. 7 fhark vo~ very much I
tell my friends ahat . good medicine u
q. eanros talk TOO Sssch about u. for
] knoso u 70 o. X"
Here IL your opportunity. =. 9. y.
contains only vegetable medicinal In
gradients. because Il. q. 3. does build
red -biood-celis. II routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh. fills out hollow
checks. besutifies the complexion.
builds you up when you are run down.
q. 3. g. ~ sold at all drug stores. In
two sizes. The larger sire bottle IL
the more econ 5.nical.
= g e makes ycu feel
O.O.Ss like youSssF again