davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ON TAYLOR AT 18th 81

NEAR 14th AND EUCLID NV.
A beautiful Broom and 2-bath home. with
hot-water heat and electric lights. Large
three-car garage. This property is in splen-
did order and would he very desirable as q
home or as an income producer on account Of
the number of rooms.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

aG3 18th ST. N.W.-TWO BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apartments. each occupying entire
hoor.' especially desirable for bachelors or man
and wife: second floor apartment. 5000 per
month: fhird-foGr apartment. SlI5 per month";
lease by the year. See care;aker premises
Evening star., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-COLORED.
have several modern homes
desirably located in the best
northwest section -VACANT.
Prices and terms most reason
able. Call me at all hours.
B. B. PINN, =
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

IN MOUNT PLEASANT-FIRST-CIA CLASS AC-
commOda tionS: housekeeping: ) rooms hath
porch: rooms and bath: for gentlemen.
Phone Columbia 4l13 oIs
Evening star., 1922-11-20

THE MARLBOROUGH-THRE ROOMS AND
bath, light housekeeping: centrally located: at
tractiyely furnished S1s
Evening star., 1922-11-20

WEBSTER AT 18th NV.
In this high class residential section q
handsome home Of rooms. . baths: hot
water heat: electric lights: double rick
garage: large breakfast porch and sleeping
porch: beautiful hardwood floors This house
is "a feet wide. insuring large. spsciGus rooms
terms reasonable for this attractive home
Call Mr.. W. J. DOWD, North SS17-J, any
time today to see property:
KENNEDY ST $500 BIOCK) N.w.-DlRECT
from owner: new tapestry brick: rooms.
sleeping porch, tiled bath; h.-w.h. gas. cleo
tricity: large dry cellar; deep back yard; room
for garage. bargain. Small cash payment.
d. H.. RUSSELL. Owner. 800 Colorado Bldg.
Main 1855, Evenings. Cleve. 1562-W. 81
FOR sALE-PRACTfCALLY NEW. GROOM
home, with sleeping porch. built-in garage.
hot-water heat. electric lights. hardwood hoors:
conveniently situated, fronting on two streets.
Just west Of l4th st. .1403 Oak Ut. NV. Price
only So, $50. Inquire on premises
SACRIFICING BEAUTIFUL. MODERN S-R.
brick; west of 14th. above Park rd.; ex. con-
dition: brick garage; p6rclies; latest improve
ments: possessioai snly $e.Ss0. Addsess Boz
1I.As star o0sep .-s-s-----..-.------
Evening star., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE BY
OWNER AND BUILDER.
New six-room modern dwelling;
tile bath, hardwood floors, hot
water heat, electric lights, laun-
dry trays; lot 142 feet deep.
Price, $3.50; $1,000 Cash.
SIS Per Month, Including All
Interest.
Address Box 73.Y, Star Office.
COLORED.
1905 23rd 1t. NV.
500 Cash-$35 Monthly.
tIncuding all inter~stb
good Groom house near Washington circle,
Just being newly painted: =
GRANVILLE &. BRADFORD
- Bond Bldg.
-,s-.L-,.. &aiA S5eas .-,-----. =
Evening star., 1922-11-20
APARTMENT HOUSES.

MONEY TO LOAN.
SECOND Trust MONEY. :
Available at low rates; monthly OF ananel
YStai}ns9ta o9tek 1aplN Gan. 31n9AM
Evening star., 1922-11-20
APARTMENTS 70 LET.

iss MD. AVE. N.E.-s-R00M, BATH. FUR
h.k. apt; gas aud electricity; square Capitol
Phone Cleve. SSH. evenings.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

EXCEPTIONAL. DELIGHTFUL. L y N Y {,
richly furnished. housekeeping apartment :
quiet. exclusive high class. 1717 De Sales 21'
ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1. ONE GIRL
10 share well furnished six-roOm and bath
apartment with three others: good location:
Evening star., 1922-11-20

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM AND BATH;
kitchen-tte if desired: electricity; near Con-
gressional Library: for two men or settled.
emplnyel cnnple. 32n ! 2Oe
Evening star., 1922-11-20

1I4O EUCLID ST, APT. 66-LIVING-RED-
room. breakfast room kite! enette and bath;
a IN
Evening star., 1922-11-20

I TAYLOR ST. NEAR 14th.
Priced under the market value A two story
| brick home. Colonial front porch. double rear
porches. hot-uater heat. electricity. gas. Isun-
! dry. etc. Occupied hr owner. who desires
quick sale. Let us show you this property.
| NEAR CARNE,;IE LIBRARY
a fwostOry brick hoiIse Of six rooms anJ
bath. in 4 convenient downtown location. Price,
$500, on easy terms.
y. +. SAUL 90.
Main 11O0 1il. I.ye &, pw
Evening star., 1922-11-20

CHERRYDALE, vA.-$4O0 CASH
Modern, new. 5-room house; low price; very
easiest terms. Immediate possession.
CLARENDON, VA.-$75O CASH.
stx-room bungalow; full attic and sleeping
porch; oak shade. Garage. Possession.
A. w. NYCE,
Continental Trust bldg Franklin 577S .
Evening star., 1922-11-20

THE MARLBOROUGH = SIN ROOMS AND
'ath, house keeping: beautifully furnished; CEN
n f.i Clo
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
WaskimaIaA @asurnal.

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. C.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
WereiussR alenOer

Die Serren SefretGre Iino gebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
ioiuie bon gorg6ngen in ibren Ierei-
men 8eridt 5u gebeu
Ereis fir oie Sniertion Der 9ar.
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entIdjer @aiienbnnSDereiH. Brd
lioctlt Mortin 8ieqono; Sefretdr:
Sermonn q. @infIer, ITO Sedite
Strabe, N.-8. 0ireftoren-Geri. om
2. 6reitog /. &c. inn CTS Seim
Tranen SilfsOcrcin Ocs 9entidcn
@niienbnnIes. Srou Gbos. Supper.
tlts, YrGiioentin; SefretGrin: 5ral
9oilIine gSaItbers, @nacoitio, 8. 6.
@%eriommIiing om 9. 3unnerstag /
%. i'm 8aiienbaiis.
9ameu.@G6bercin Scs 9emtIden
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9offIer, SefretGr: Strait 6. Sbom-
forot 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 8. @erl.
finOen am 3. @ittpo6 /. so. itott.
Gnppcrt SOmc Tranem SilfsOcr.
Elm. BrGiioentin: Srait 80. 9e@roin;
Setretdrin: 5rau 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienStag /. Sc, 8 llbr nad-
mittogs i'm &itppert Some.
Concord Stub. 8r1Iioent: &orI
Soffmam; SefretGr: Suit. BENDER,
5000 gtidols 9(pe. @. g.; 8oritanos-
Iieuneen ieoen 2. 9ienstag /. sc. ;
@enerolberi. am 4. Sonntag /. &c. in
3t4 6 Str. g. 8.
Concord Snmen.|ereim 8rGiioen-
tin Srau Ntarp Billie; Sefret6rtn
6rau GouIine @oItber, glnocoltia,
9. g.; 6inan5iefretGrin 5rou Sat.
8rltegger; Sdasmeilterin: Sroit 9.
&rumfe. &erIommllng am 1. Conn
'ug /. sc. in 314. 6 StroBe sc. SO.
YrOipect SiG Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, 8rdiioept; 8m. Morfin
SefretGr; SEQ. s. 81. Stltb, S9ot-
meiIter. &eri. ca /. 6reitoo /. 81.
I'M Concord &Gub, SD 6 Ctr. g. @.
o. s .Silfsbcrein. 3t4 6 5troBc
g. @. 9rGiioent: Geo SO. Spier
SefretGr: Or. S. @. &oenig, 400
$50. ADe. 9. g.; Sinau8lefretdrin:
6rai Ne. D.&0nig, 400 Yenniplbanio
Aoenue 9. g.; S6asmeiiter; 81. @.
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GeriommIlingeu fin0en itott: Gre
clttibfomite an ieOem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
@eneralberlammlune on ieoem 3.
8reitog i'm Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

riIon srbebt Die 9eiduIOiauna, Sab
Der 8au oes 9obnOammes iiber Die
5loriod Seps, Inn Sen BeIt Balm.
Ue%rbinoung NIT Dem 6eltlanoe at
geben, oen @olfitrom abaelenft uno
in England Elm perGn0ertes aIima
neruriadt bat.
Die itGrtits RaSiO-S tatiOm.
Berlin. = auf Dem Ser5oeen.
ltanO in 8apern miro baIO nit Der
Grridtung Der itdrfiten orabtroien
Station in Der @elt begonnen tuer.
Oen. Die Station miro obne Die
9enubung bon 8niidenItationen
3epeiden I'M Die gan5e 8elt fen.
Den. sic miro allen OrobtIoien
8erfebr BON Sio0eutidIano beIor.
qer.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

Mn glr9ern uro 6remoen falnen
in allen SGfen oes 2onoeS 524,47S
an. IS fubren ab ass, $40 9erionen,
iooaB iid MIR cine 3unobme ban
$500 ereibt. SIs gimpanoerer ia.
men 241 ,644 on, pGbreno 160,919
riidluanoerten iooaB iid ein lleber-
ibuB an ginponoerern BON S0.726
ergibt.
SPECIALS Un9refieiiion mOglidl.
@nibington, 9. e. Braii.
bent Sar6ing bat oen @oriibenoen
Campbell bonn Sausfomitee fir Ne.
geln miteeteilt, ooB CT iih 9eno-
tigt ieben wiiroe, cine Spe6ialiit-
sung ein5uberufen, iDenn ole S1iiis.
iublioienporlage nidt Dor Der Ser.
tagung ongenommen miro.
Gas aud in finftiscu 9rieacn.
albany, New Yorf. .oie
tonnen lid oaraui perlaiien, 0aB
mir @as benusen iueroeu, luenli mir
ipie6er einen Rrieg baben loaten,4
iaete 8i3enomiral 80. 9. Gins, II.
g. g.. oieier Gage beim iGbrlifen
6eiteiien Der AIbanD Wfeoicol Col.
eye Alumni aiiociotion. n@enn mir
angegriffen iueroen, Weroen mir
@ns benusen", fubr er fort, nuno
es miro uns ni6tS ansmaden, mie,
porn ODER D1rum."
Sos, ertlGrte er, lit nidt Die
inbumane Metbooe Der &riegfiib.
rlrg, fir ole iie oleemein gebalten
wir0. Der algemeine @in0rud, Dab
Die AnpenOung bon @as inbuman
lei, murOe ourd Die Yropaganoa
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es Die 9eutiden b%enubten."
&idenbGders TIng tOmmt plStlid
81 GHSe.
Smobo, Nebr. G00Ie Niden-
6oGers &un6.um.0as.2an Slug en-.
cete Oicier Gage plOslitl, ais iein
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2uftpolfeIo bier gum 8eiterflu9e
nod 9enDer auf5uiteisen.
aus Hidenba@ers Hartie purSe
tetner nerlett.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

Entered as s~econd-class matter August
l. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act OF March 3 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
@eiang : %eretnc.

@aibiustOn SGmserbnnO, 3t4 6
Str. N.-8. &onraO Gi6ter, 8rGi. (,
&idnrO 8raitner, Sefret6r. 3f4 6
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Wermamia MGmmer : Gbur. Ser
iammIungen i'm Concord &Il,b, 314
6 StroBe 81. 8. 8rGiioent Sobn
Self; Sefretdr: Srit Sdffner, 1850
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i'm Concord Stub.
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Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
anSsmanniaaftIide mnS llnteritiit

9anosmannidaftlide mnO llnteritiit
nngs &ereine.
@crein SaSen. @eri. om 2. N1itt.
po@ i. 90. in 922 @a. @pe. 0.-8.
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Str. sc.
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an 2. Oienstog /. 90. I'M CONCORD
&lub., 314 6 StraBe 81. 90.
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Str. SIG. @erI. 3. MittwoA /. so.
in 922 $50. 4he. @.-B.
EattOentider Screen, @aI5inatOn,
.. s. Sefret6r: @m. Staermunn
II @beitnut Ctr, Safomn 8orf, 90.
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So; SefretGr: ST. SeB,y Gait Ga
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ielidaft. 8eri. am 3. Montag / sc.
in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. MruI Bod.
idmiot, Sefretdr, 907 90. StraBe
NorOmef
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23

o%unseu. DAB man aut amerifuniiten
Shiffen Die it'd auf bober See be.
fiuOen, aIfoboIiihe @etr1nfe fanien
fam, uno oab Oieie Giurittung
BON Stan0punIte geieslihen Redjtes
aus un6 I'M Sntereiie unierer notio.
nolen San0eIsfIotte 1enebmiet NOR
Den lit.
.Gie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bat er.
Iaubt", ihrcibt Serr 9osfer, .unO
miro fortfabrenJ 81 e%rIauben, Dab
geiitige @etrdnfe oui 0ieien Shiffen
i%erDiert weroen, 70 Iange Sdifie I'm.
ter fremoer 6lagge NIT oieiem Dor.
redt uniere SGien nHlouien uno
uieOer ~obfabren oiirien."
Der Brief mar 0ie Antport ouf
cine 3uidrift, Die Serr guid oil oen
RraiiOeuten Soroing geridtet bate.
Der Yrdiioeut bate sic antport
Serrn Soster iiberlaiien.
yenuten SerIiner Ardliue sum Stu.
blum Oes @slttrieges.
Nalbinaton, % 6. II Offtsiere
Oes omerifaniihen @enerolitabs
WeiIen 3urSeit in Berlin 81 er.
ihopfenoem Stuoium Der Ardline
oes Rrieasminiiteriums oie linen
sl oieiem 3pede in poIIem llmtong
sur 8erfiiguug eMeItellt moroen iinO.
Sc bdn0eIt lid INN 0aS Siu6ium
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fden SberIten SeeresIeitung uno
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gongenen @eItfrieg. 9as GeIultat
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Der Der. Stooten bertuen0et, ipGter
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lidt iper6en.
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built.
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Sort WscSenrn, mo 1914 Oie SIogee
bine, au oeren greiIe n1breno ei.
mes Aneriffs Ourd cine britiide
5lotte Die Notionalbpmne geidjric.
ben muroe, fono ourd Yr1iiOent
SarOing Die Gintpeibung zines gta.
tionoloenfmals fir Oeu 0idter oes
Star Sponeleo Banner" 5roucls
Scott Seen itatt.
1882 Tentide bier siuaetrOffcn.
@aibington, 9. s. - 4lls ben
3iffern Der ginmanoerungs- Stotiitif
iir bic erIten neln Wionate Oes
Ned nungsiabres, bonn 1. Sui 1921
bis gum 81. M1r5 1922, gebt Der.
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tamen uno 4157 oeutide Nihtbiir.
ger Dieoer auSlponoerten. 9obei liz
in 8etroft gu 5ieberl, SoB aniangS
oes Redmungsiabres Die oelitihe
GiniDonoerung nod nidt freige9eben
mar uno Die 3abl mabreno Der leb.
ten orei Monote oes Hefnungsjab.
res nod ounebmen Mrs, m1breno
bel Den meilten Qnoeren 8olfsit1m.
men Die oul1liige Quote eridopft lit.
Die boflte 3iffer iteuen 0ie SIS
raeIiten, nit 43,782 anfommIiugcn
un6 GOT Hii~dapanoerern. Cam font
men Die StoIiener nit 40,03t sln-
tonImIingen un0 44,082 Hiidrpan.
Oerern. Somit iino erbebIit mebr
Staliener aussemonSert ols bercin-
gefommen. Die 3iffern BON Gilman.
oerern unO Giidapanoerern BEL Den
anoeren 8oltsitdmmen itelen iid
mie foIot.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-23
CORRECT
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The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06
and Dyspepsia Are
 Soon Ended

Victims of stomach trouble and rheumatism often find that when their stomach is set in order, the rheuma- tism disappears. Thousands of people everywhere have testified that Tanlac has freed then. of both troubles simul- taneously. Mir. Robert TrOtter, 14S State St, St. Paul, Minn., says:
 About a year ago I began to go down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma- tism in my arms and shoulders kept me in misery all the time. Since talk ing Tanlac all my aches and pains have gone, and my stomach is in fine shape. I'm glad to endorse such fine medicine"
 Badly digested food fills the whole system with poisons. Rheumatism and many other complaints not gen. erally recognized as having their ori- gin in the stomach quickly respond to the right treatment. Get a bottle to- Hay at any good druggist.-Advertise- ment.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06
1TJPESE0W ~R PICKED .NARLyFS
 HtoSo by yA70ey~oeg4L

June 2, 1918. the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines stopped the march of the Germans on Paris at Chateau-Thierry.
 When the marines that June day at Chateau-Thierry mer the advancing sights, adjusted their range. picked their men and set to work as method- ically as if on the rifle range at Paris island, U. s. A, ThereupOn 1t was all off with the Germans. They stopped. And what's more, those that were left of those crack shock troops broke and ran for cover.
 All Europe gasped. Paris was saved It was the turning point of the World war.
 June 6, in Belleau wood-now offi- cially renamed 'BOis de la Brigade de Marine"-the marines gave the crack Prussian Guards the first sample of their style of offensive work and a taste of a still deadlier thing-the American bayonet. This time the ma rines, stripped to their undershirts, threw away everything not useful in killing, broke into their battle-cry "E-e-e-e-e y-a-a-h-h-h yip!" and charged into the jungle of woods and machine gun nests In American style-a rush, halt, rush again. rear waves pass ing over the dead, behind these waves more wavesi
 Oh, what's the usel No one will ever be able to do justice to the month and more that 1t took the marines to clean Belleau wood at the point of the bayonet. It was without doubt the most desperate fighting of the whole World war-verdun not excepted. And later there were Soissons, St. Mihiel, Blanc Mont Ridge and the Champagne!
 Of course, the marines were killed off in large numbers. But that's all in the days work with them. We kill or we get killed" is one of their pri- vate notices.
 General Harbord, m thanking the Second division in General Order No. 46, casually remarked, The Second division has sustained the best tradi- tions of the regular army and the ma rine corps"
 General Harbord did manage to add that the story of their achievements would be told in millions of homes in all the allied nations.
 And that is no lie. It will be q long time before allied Europe forgets the United States marines-and still longer time before the Germans quit talking about the Devil Dogs"-us they named them in rage and fear and admiration.
 Say" said a doughboy husky in Paris-and the American infantryman thinks he's some fighter himself-'I don't blame the Froggies for wantin' to kiss every marine they see. Do you know what I seen them double cruel fled rippety blankety d-n marines do with m.; own eyes? They had taken three trenches and was stOppin' to fill up with grenades before tacklin' fourth. The Huns was usin' mustard gas. Well, them marines Ills their pockets and then the crazy nuts takes off their gas masks and fills 'em up wirh grenades like market baskets and off they go into the next trench. hell bent for election. Oh, boy!"
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06

designed also for eXpeditionary duty. They are used in guarding American interests in foreign countries In times of disturbance.
 Four years is their term of service. They must be between eighteen and thirty-six years of age, able-bodied, of good character and able to pass strict mental, moral and physical tests.
 Now, the recurrence of the June ac- tivity in the long record of the marines is really remarkable. Their first en- gagement was June 27, 1T77, in an action off the New Foundland banks in which the American frigate Han- cock captured the British frigate Fox.
 June l, 1895, detachment of ma rines stormed Derne, a stronghold of the Trpolians. The honor of planting the first American flag on Old World soil Is to the credit of Lieutenant in the career of the marines:
 Here are some other June incidents in the carer of the marines:
 June g, 1872, they participated in the engagement between American fri- gate President and the British frigate Belvidere off the north Atlantic coast.
 June 14. 1914, marines aided in rais- ing the blockade of Chesapeake bay.
 June ?, 1886, the First battalion be- gan participation in the war against the Creek Indians of Florida.
 June 9. 1S46, marines raised the Stars and Stripes over the fortress of Monterey, Mexico.
 In June of 1852, Commodore NJ. $. Perry's peaceful expedition to Japan landed-the first English-speaking peo- pie to set foot on the island. Marine detachments were in the expedition.
 June 2S, 1862, Admiral Farragut passed the Confederate batteries at vicksburg; 400 marines were with him.
 In June of 1864, the marines fought the rifle gun on the topgallant fore castle of the Kearsarge in her historic action with the Alabama off Cher bourg. France. in which the Confed- crate privateer was sunk.
 June 13, 1867. marines landed in Formosa on n punitive expedition.
 June 9, 1870. marines captured forts on the Salee river, Korea.
 June 12, 1898. the marines landed at Guatanamo. Cuba, in the Spanish American war.
 June 2S. 1900. marines participated in the allied stOrming of Pekin.
 June 14, 1917, the Fifth regiment of the United States marines sailed for France June 26 they landed.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06

Baked Msckerei.-Freshen the fish Y soaking in water, skin side up, over night. Wipe dry, place in q baking pan and If lacking in fat dot with bits of butter and cook, adding |. teaspoon full of water-mOre as it evaporates. Ten minutes before serving pour over cupful of cream, add seasonings and serve piping hot.
 New England Salt Cod.-Cut salt fish in squares and soak over night. In the morning drain and rinse, cover with fresh boiling water and simmer until tender. Spread on a platter and put in the oven. Make drawn butter sauce of one tablespoonful of butter and two tablespOonfuls of flour cooked together until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Add one cupful of cold water and stir constantly till the sauce is thick and smooth. Pour over the codfish and serve. Minced parsley. a squeeze of lemon juice, or hard cooked egg. chopped fine may be added to the sauce.
 Cream Eggs With oniUn.-Fry two sliced onions in butter. but do not brown. Stir in one cupful of milk or cream and two tablespoonfuls of flour, rubbed to paste with little cream. Season with salt, pepper, a bit of nutmeg and when thick add eight hard-boiled eggs sliced. Heat thoroughly and serve
 Tongue Scramble.-Take one cupful of finely minced cooked tongue. add six eggs well beaten. Season with grated onion. shredded green pepper or minced parsley Cook in butter.
 Grape Jelly Uncooked.-Cook one basket of ripe Concord grapes with six Duchess apples until soft enough to drain. Take two cupfuls of sugar to one of the juice and stir until dis solved. Pour into glasses and let stand in warm place over night: in the morning cover with paraffin as the jelly will be thick.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06

tie to the southeast of Yellowstone National park.
 A queer sort of place for the United States marines on the open range, a thousand miles from salt water Don't get astonished. The marines weren't. They've been most every where else, and done most everything else. It was all in the days work Doubtless Capt. Shuler reported to Washington as usual. just as the ma rines have been doing since 1I75:
 The marines have landed and have the situation well In hand"
 Possibly the most interesting thing the fact that the notice to quit was served on the Mutual oil company, al- legged sQuatter, June 13 of this year. Why? Because one of the many unus- ual things about the unusual marines is the unusual fact that June has been the usual month with the marines for doing things, from their establishment by the Continental congress June s, 1775, to their stopping the Germans on the march to Paris June 2, 1918, at Chateau-Thierry.
 And who's their cOmmandant? Maj Gen. J. A. LeJeune. Can you beat it !,
 Yes: the marines have been almost everywhere and have done almost ev- erything. One reason for this, of course, is that they can do almost anything. So Uncle Sam sends 'em along when he needs little bunch of efficiency. And as for rife shooting why. e3 per cent of the marines wear the medals of marksmen, sharpshoot- CTS or expert rifiemeni Now, marks man is rifleman who can hit almost any kind of a mark. A sharpshOoter is a rifieman who can hit what the marksman misses. And an expert rifle man is-well. he's simply battle, mur- der and sudden death."
 The United States marine corps is an independent branch of the military service under a major general con- mandant. In general, the corps is sub ject to the orders of the secretary of the navy, but 1t may be detached for service with the army by the Presi- dent. On shipboard the marines are organized as gun divisions. They are
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-06

ter for a testimonial if you wish, as l cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter = Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware.
 Mothers and doftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the med+ cine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for the,n and are glad to tell others- In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value.
 Mothers-daughters, why not tyy it!