davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
sAealsr.s SALE

BY virtue. OF an execution. issued out
OF the clerks office OF the District court
OF Phillips county and state OF Colorado.
and TO me directed. whereby I am COM
manded to make the sum OF two thous-
and thirty..nine and twenty-slx hun
dredths dollars tss,t3e.26) and costs OF
suit. the amount OF certain judgment
Obtained against Louis Kruger in favor
OF The omaha Steel Works out OF the
lands. tenemenfs, goods and chiittels Of
the said Louis Kruger. ! have levied
on the following property. to-wl,:
One Wisconsin tractor. model Il, No
eio5. said property belonging TO Louis
Kruger In Phillips county. Colorado.
Therefore. according TO said command
I shall expose for sale. at Public Auc.
ton. all the right, title and interest OF
the ,aboye-nnmed Louis krncser In and
To the above described property, on SAT-
nrday the 9Th day Of May, 1929, nj (?
O'Clock y. M. nt the Bchnfcldt Garage
In ilolyoke. Phillips county. Colorado.
Dated ut liolyokc this ieth day OF
April. 1929.
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
g, H. Walrod. Attorney.
nric OF first publication April 81
Date OF last publication May )
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
REPAIR BRIDGE TO AID .sToRK
Neiohbors Lay Planks and Officers
Open Il for Doctor to Reach
Patient.

Philadelphia. Pa.-When DIR. Robert
T. Elmer Of Wayne the other night
received telephone call from far.
mer living back OF Newton square. In.
forming him that the stork was hover
Ing around and that the physician was
desired 10 greet the bird. the only
road that was net blocknded by snow
WAS one leading over II bridge. across
Darby creek. that was condemned and
closed to traffic two weeks ago.
Nelghbors Of the anxious farmer
communicated with the Delaware
county commissioners and obtained
permission tc open the bridge. with
the provlso that Dr. Elmer use 1t at
his own risk. -
The farmers laid planks upon the
structure and the doctor drove his
caf carefully over II and hurried 10
his patient. TO be there when the
stork arrived.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
No1lee OF s4ralrr.s SALE

By yirtu. OF Judgment and special
execution m foreclosure, IrsucJ out OF
and under III. seni OF the district cour,
state Of Colorado upon n judsment rem
dcrrd and docitetrd IN said court on the
9Th day OF March. 1899. IN an action
wherein Y. =. SnmprJn y plaintiff and
GEORGE u. Averill srd fitta H.. Averlll
piainiiT and arains, lhs isiT rsispdsnts
ter tho sum Of Eight Thousand Five
Hundred Eishty-Thrcc and i0-io0 f,oi.
lars us.5S5, tn). tovrther with fli,es,
costs OF court in said action which saii
recl.d and delivered TO mo rs sheriff In
and for said county Of Phillips. have
levied upon NIL the right, title and inter-
est of the said defendantr oeorss n.
Aveflu and Eta n. Ayeriil In an1 10
The Southeast Quarter tsEi.) OF sec-
tion Twenty. lsiv. tsbj. Townrhip Nine
90. North OF i,anse Forty -Four 40.
%s.. %ss 4 ,hspn ss sn rha. Hi ws sosnss %'ssSs coc
fndo Notice IL hereby given that |.
the Undersigned shertfr Ar aforesaid
viii sell the above dercribrd real prop.
crty TO the highest bidder for cash at
scSrt % house 10 the town Of Heiyotc
county OF thiilipH and state Of Colorado
on Monday. tho 2pth day Of May. A. d.
1899, Mt 10 o'clock a. m. OF that day, 10
satisfy the said execution together with
Colorado. this eth day Of April. 4. r.
iess.
Sheriff Of phillips County. Colorado
Claude D. wnlrod. Attorney. :.
Date 81 iasi publication May si
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Roy Campbell. whose post
office address is Holly. Colorado. grnntor.
the srd day OF May. A. D, 1890. and ra-
corded In Book 81. Page ss3 OF the rec-
ords OF the office OF Clerk and Recorder
rado. conveyed TO the Public Trustee OF
said county the following described land.
70 t9-wit The southeast, quarter tsESl
seven s'sn @ ssassn ssrsS Of o ranse IN
UD. west OF the s,h y. 81, In The co,,r.
" OF Phillips and state OF Colorado. In
trust trust to no, secure sho payment Of ons prin
Il ssouna soars Sl se ssS payaSe S 's .s
The e.. order q The PhiillIs County State
Hundred and twenty days after date.
with interest thereon nom date at tho
rats, OF 10 per cent per nnnum. payable
soini annually. and II rot raid when due
principal and accrued interest TO draw
u per cent per annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made
hy the said sran,or In said Deed Of
Trust IN the covenants and conditions
imposed upon said srantor by the terms
of said Deed OF Trust in this, to-wit:
principal note when due. except pay-
ment OF ssiG 81. and has failed to pay
the taxes assessed against the said land,
And Whereas Tho legal holder Of the the
indebtedness represented said nots
has iilci with snid Public Trustee mo-
w. .Hu u'Whnn IN Wrtihs u"ctnrtnR
whole debt rsprraented by said noir
and Interest thereon TO date OF sale dus
and PAYABLE md dcna.adiEs the ra.s
OF nn,.. land under rnid Decd nf Trust
subject To n certain MortEage against
the raid land for ten thousand dollars
Miovoo,oel neordcd IN look. ss pnxe
OF PhiilipH county. Colorado,
. Now Therefore. Public notice In here
by given that. purruant To said notie..
election and demand, and under and ~
virtue OF the authority vested In mo BY
said Deed OF Trust and the law, I, r.
" mhfsrenyss. Public Trustee OF naid
viii sell the above described land for
cnsh. nj public auction. 10 the highest
bidder mt N. front door OF the court
house. ~ Hoiyoke, in the county OF Phil
lips and state of Colorado. on Friday,
the twenty.rlsth day OF May, A. D
lrs.. ~ 10 o'clock In the forenoon. for
st 10 date Of sale. taxes. atiorneys
fees provided for by said note and the
expenses Of this sale. aud will give 10
the purchaser thereof certificate of
purchase therefor ms provided BY Law.
Said sale Will be fnnde subject to n
certain mortgage against the said land
cars s sssps' d ss Which & ten s,, ,sssa1a
records Of the ONCE Of Clerk and isae @
eofder co. of shs county Of PhIlllps and
Dated at .fiolycke. colrado. this 10th
UA' " "p'A H. HARonrAvrs
Public Trustee Of Phillips County. Colo
fast publication May 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
THE GOOD AND THE BAD

. II We remember the good things
of life existence will be the sweeter
for us and for those around us.
We are too prone to forget the
good and dwell upon the seamy side
Of humanity. II diverts our thoughts
from the upilft and pfunges us Into
n gloom that Is enhanced BY our dis.
content.
In our restricted Community there
is much that Is good--there are peo.
pie whose acts serve as an inspira.
tion 10 all who would see the bright.
er side OF life.
They are unobtrusive. but their In.
nuence Is beneficial TO all with whom
they come In contact.
They see the sordid side OF ouf cx.
istcnce. but they do not dwell upon Il.
They see the brightness Of the fl.
turc. and they make Il part OF their
daily lives.
They radlate happiness aud content.
ment wherever they 10
And because they see the better
side Of all people and all things. the
sweetness Of their own lives is seen
by W.
Il is good 10 remember that those
who think well Of the world invaria.
bly, hnd that the world thinks well
Of them.
Tho sun shines brightly In the lives
Of all who give Il nm opportunity to
enter.-Argonaut.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
nea, Guard Ere.sn seys.

xnikaskn. Mirh.-Thcir two dogs
standing faithfully ny their side. DIES.
pite the cold. Leonard and John Glide,
thirteen and nine yenrs old. respcc.
lively. were found frozen TO death In
fifteen inches OF snow. about six miles
west Of South Boardman. The boys.
soiis OF conclius Glide. a farmer. hnj
ieft home with their dogs TO hunt rnb.
bits. They apparently lost their way
In the snowstorin that came. up late
In the day. AMI. overcome with OK.
hnustion. lay down TO sleep. cuddIlng
against their dogs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

A resident OF Chicago opened his
front door and blew three short blasts
on police whistle. Twenty police
men appeared at the door almost In
stantly.
Gosh. this is embarrassing said
the res-of-Chh when he saw the large
mob OF bluecoats. Il only wanted
u quart"
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
NOTICE ron pvsL,cAr,oN

$40 A. Serial o2s0i9 Orig. 02s5e3 Add7.
Department OF the Interior. US Land
1922
Notice is hereby given that Helena
Rousselle. formerly Helena Brethouwer
1919. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
ossot9. for EhSWh Section IL: NEX
Section ~; NisNwh, NwhNE Sec
made Additional Homestead Entry. Be-
rial oss56s. for SEh. Sws NEh. NEh
SWt Section. 20; NisNEh Section sS.
Township 3 North. Range ~ West, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention TO make final three-year Proof.
TO establish claim to the land above de-
Judge. Mt Holyoise Colorado, on the
18th day OF May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Otto Erethouwer. Louis Carruthers
Jake Jensen. Lee Kelly. all OF Hoiyoke.
si-5t f.. T. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04
Mother and Child Are
Attacked by Hawk

Port DEPOSIT. Md.-Thc lurg.
eat chicken hawk yet seen In
this section wns killed on Main
street. Driven by hunger into
the town. II GIFTED IN the yard
OF James crnif large. fnt hen,
and had fastened ifs tnions In
the prospective meal. Mrs.
Craig ran to the rescue with u
broom. She wns followed by her
two-year-old son. The bird
turned upon the mother and
child. Their cries were heard by
mn out.of.town salesman. who.
being told by Mrs. Craig where
the gun was, procured II and
killed the bird. Il was hnif
stnrved. but measured four and
one-hnif feet from tip TO tip Of
wings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

eeeeeeeeeeooeoooeoeooeoe
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has
Good streets
Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Good municipal light plant
Good fire, company and equip
ment
Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
J Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
J New grade school
Children's playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
d. L. d. east and west highway
G. p. c. north and south high.
way
Good lodges
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Many man who fumes and swcars
II he has To wait Ave minutes for his
wife TO get ready for the theater will
coax and pet his balky automobile
for an hour when Il refuses 10 start.
without getting out Of patience.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-04

Il Is doubtful n the time will ever
come when Americans will take Brit.
ish celebrities ~ seriously as Eng.
land takes Chaplin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FAST DRIVE FOR
HOSPITAL FUND

Confined From First Pago.)
OF the Woman's Division. and Mrs.
Egmont t. Negendank, president Of
the Junior Board.
The benediction Will be pronounc
ed by the Rev. DR.. James M. Grant,
of st. Patrick's r. C. Church.
During the dinner the team cap
talns will distribute to the mem
bers Of their teams the cards upon
which are names Of the prospective
contributors whom the members
have chosen to visit. In this man
ner the work of seeing the poten-
tial subscribers will be in the hands
of the team workers who are best
qualified to see them. II team
workers so desire they can begin
seeing contributors TO the s250.O0O
fund Immediately after the dinner
which was set for early in the even
ing so that the men members could
go Immediately 10 II from their
work.
Daily luncheon rallies at which
the teams will report the subscrip-
tions Of the preceding twenty-four-
hours will begin at noon In the Ho-
tel DUPONT ball room and continue
until October IT.
James S. Stirling, executive vice.
chairman, today, Issued the follow
ing statement:
Wilmington starts tonight on the
Intensive work OF raising S25O,000
for the Homeopathic Hospital. More
than five hundred mem and women
have dedicated the next seven bust
ness days to this work for the sick.
the injured, the mothers and the
babies. They are entering the cam
paign with confidence that the peo-
pie OF Wilmington and adjacent
Delaware will meet them in the
same spirit which aotuates the
volunteer campaign organization.
The campaign organization has
tried TO acquaint the people with the
facts concerning the Homeopathic
Hospital and OF the disqualification
situation in Wilmington. We know
that the hospital has the friendship
and confidence OF the people OF
Delaware and that, in a general way,
everyone in this section realizes the
part which this institution has taken
in affording continuous public SER
vice for the last thirty-four years.
"What the people must be told
now Is that the Homeopathic Hos
pital must have the fund to carry
on its work IN even a greater way
than hitherto. The most practical
manner in which this money can
be raised for the hospital is by pub
lie support obtained through a cam
paign.
'srhe volunteer campaign organi-l
zation has tried 70 set before the
public the situation and the needs of
the hospital in the full belief that
with the facts squarely before them.
the people will more than subscribe
the amount sought. The fact that
the team members will not ask for
cash subscriptions but for pledges
to pay sums semi-annually over a
period lasting until May 15. 1925,
will enable everyone who is visited
to subscribe generously. In Civ
Ing the task of raising the fund into
the hands OF the i've hundred men
and women team members, the ex-
ecutive committee extends heartiest
thanks and assurances OF success"
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
ELKToN HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EGKTON, Md. Oct. 9.-Hlram W.
shallcross has sold his residence in
North East. TO Mrs. P. S. Terhume.
Cecil county's share OF the quar-
terly distribution of school funds is
SS,714.4S for books and supplies.
Mrs. Ida Rowan of Hollywood,
California, who motored from the
Pacific Coast, Is spending a few days
in Elkton; former Mayor w. Don
Price, and Mrs. Price. left Elkton
yesterday for Miami. Florida, 10 VISIT
their son Alan d. Price of that city;
Misses Helen Scott. Mabel Lar
zalere and Ella Cochran, have re-
turned from a trip 10 Niagara Falls;
Mrs. John f. Sparklin is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs.
George T. Witworth Of Wilmington:
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Roberts of
Baltimore. have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s.
Terrell; the Misses Girvin of Phila-
delphia, were recent guests of Miss
S. corinne lamar: Mrs. Richard
Reese OF Wilmington spent Monday
in Elkton; Mrs Riley OF New York
and Miss Nettie Phalan Of Atlantic
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MISS F. E. STERLING
WEDS R. B. ROBINSON

Miss Florence Evelyn Sterling.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Sterling. end Rambert bruce
Robinson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, of Greensboro,
Nd. were married in Lebanon NJ.
p. Church at Red Lion on Saturday
evening. The church was dscorat-
ed with palms and ferns. The Rev.
J. II. Geoghegan officiated at the
wedding.
The bride wore white canton crepe
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
bouquet was of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. The bride was given
away by her brother Clayton N.
Sterling. IT. She was attended by
Mrs. Blanche r. Mi1hken, of Green's
boro. Nd. as matron of honor. who
wore pink crepe de chine and car
ried Ophelia roses and delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alberta
NJ. Swain, who wore orchid crepe
de chine and carried pink chrysan-
themums; Miss Mary Sterling, sister
Of the bride, who wore Nile green
crepe de chine and carried pink
chysanthemums; Miss Dora Bradley,
who wore yellowacrepe de chine and
carried yellow chysanthemums; Miss
Lotta Stoll, who swore blue crepe de
chine and carried yellow 'ohrysanthe-
NUNS.
The flower girls were little Misses
Margaret and Mildred Robinson.
They wore pink organdie dresses
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
STATE TEACHERS
TO MEET AT DOVER

Tho Delaware State Teachers
Association will hold its fourth an
nual meeting at Dover, November 0
and 10. Educational leaders of ma
tional reputation have been secured
to address the general sessions and
to meet with the teachers in their
round-table discussions of their
problems. The speakers secured and
the topics OF their main addresses are
as.follows;
Miss Florence M. Hale, agent for
rural education. Maine. why Teach
School Today2"
Dr. WallacesW. Atwood. president
Clark University, '"The New Meaning
OF Geography in American Educa-
ton"
DIR. Edward r. Buchner. director
of School OF Education. Johns Hop
kins University, "The Question OF
Cost in Education"
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, superin-
teDdent of schools. Chester, Penn.
'Children's Capabilities and the
School Program"
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NEWS ODDITIES


Japan is one OF the most richly
watered countries in the world.
The humidity OF the average house
in winter is less than that OF the
Sahara Desert.
A phonograph made from a cider
barrel at a cost of s11.75 has been
made by a Chicago man.
Fish that avoid white nets are
often caught in ones dyed a bright
green or brown. claim fishermen OF
Dalmatia.
Llamas are the beasts OF burden
in Peru, Bolivia and the Andean
region of Northern Chile.
An emergency rain cape that can
be carried in your pocketbook has
been devised by New Yorker.
The production of ice by artificial
methods began in New Orleans in
the closing year OF the Civil War.
The agricultural system used in
Japan was borrowed from China
nearly 1000 years ago and Is prac-
tlcally unchanged.
In Virginia the number OF typhoid
cases were cut from 14,3es in 1909 to
2,49S in 1920.
o Flags that heretofore have been
burned when too soiled for use. are
now washed every week on Pacific
one-third OF the worlds cables
are controlled by American capital.
Loose snow will compress to one
tenth its density.
There are 26 bones in the human
spine and vertebrae.
New Orleans IS the second largest
port in the United States.
Every Danish egg is dated by the
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
RECIrAn Avn sT. JoHN,s.

An organ recital will be presented
by George Henry Day, at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, at 4 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. The program
follows: Preludium Festivum
(Sonata u Becker (American} I;
Suite, In Fairyland," (a) The En-
chanted Forest. (b) Idyl, (c) March,
Stoughton (American: Cant que d.
Amour. strang (American); Scherzo
(Sonato W. Guilmant (French) Ca
price, Harris (English); The Day
Road, B'orsyth-James (Amerdcan);
T. Mirltons, Tschaikowsky (Rus-
sian); Norwegian Bridal Procession,
Greig (Norwegian); Allegretto VOL
stenholme, (English); Christmas
Bells. Lemar tEnglish); Festival
Toccata, Fletcher (English).
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

cases OF aged people, It indicates
unusual power and efficacy
A great many aged people have
told how Plant Juice helped them
and recently Mr.. William Cline. of
116 South street, Harrisburg. Pa.
gave the following testimonial:
II am 6s," said Mr.. Cline. "and
until six years ago always enjoyed
good health, but at that time 1 be-
gan to suffer from constipation and
since then I have suffered from all
the ailments that develop from this
trouble. I had to take salts almost
continually. My liver and kidneys
did not act properly. had to get
up three or four times a night be-
cause OF my kidneys and this broke
up my sleep so much that 1 awoke
mornings absolutely without energy
or ambition and had TO just drag
myself to work.
II read so much about Plant
Juice and how It was helping others
that started taking it and 1 can
honestly say that it did wonders for
me. The constipation is all gone
and l do not have to take salts or /
physics now. My liver and kidneys
are working properly. do not
have TO get up at night any more.
s.eep soundly all night without
waking and then get up mornings
feeling refreshed and with new en-
ergy and ambition. can say that
Plant Juice did all for me that was
claimed and I gladly recommend
it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store, 40a-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by Z.
& Son; in Newport by
c. B. White; in Newark by w. f.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
SLASHED BY NEGRO,
WHO MAKES ESCAPE

Passing Second and Walnut
streets Saturday night. John sheri-
den, 26. Ala East Fifth street. was
brutally attacked with a knife by a
Negro. Sheridan made his way to
Seventh and Pine streets where he
collapsed and was sent 10 the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance. His wounds were closed with
several stitches and he was later
permitted TO go TO his home.
Sherlden is employed as a press
man on the Evening Journal. He
was unable to give the police any
cfue to his assailent. excepting that
he believed him to be a Negro.
sheriden's left cheek was slashed
with knife.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

trimmed in baby ribbon and carried
baskets of pink roses. The best
man was Bradley Ford. The ush-
ers were: Earl II. Robinson. broth
er of the groom, Ephraim Sterling,
Sd; Norman Davis and John Wallace.
Miss Genevieve w. Richie sang "At
Dawning" and 20 Promise Me-"
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mary r. Moss.
After the reception, held at the
brides home, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son left for short honeymoon trip
south. After October is they will
street, wilmington.
The brides travelling suit was of
blue trlcotine. She wore a blue
panne velvet hat. trimmed with bro
cade silver cloth.
Those present at the reception
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton N. ster-
ling. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ster-
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterling,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sterling, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Robinson and daugh-
ers, Margaret and Mildred, Mrs.
DidnCiic ~ hAliAhcii VI vi NNAAobSASf
Md. Mrs. Irwin Gray Of Trenton, n.
j.; Mrs. Lydia Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Crossan of Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coock of Newark,
Del, the Rev. and Mrs. j. II.
Geoghegan. Mrs. Charles Wingate,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Walker and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walker and family, Mrs.
George Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
lord Colt. Mrs. Phillip Boys, Mrs. A.
w. Bradley and daughter. Louise,
Mrs. Harry Algard and family, Mrs.
William Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Jarman and daughters Mildred and
Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Ford;
the Misses Mary Sterling. Alberta
Swain, Florence Swain, Lottie Stoil,
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Dora Bradley. Genevieve Richie Of
Wilmington; Mary R. Moss. Mary
Rogers, Mary Hippel. Marie Padley,
Elizabeth Monigol, Mary Richards,
Gertrude Ratledge, Anna M. Burris
Naomi Colt, Anna Brown, Corinthia
Brown, Frances Bauer, Dorothy Nor
rison of Norwood, Pa. The Messrs.
Ellsworth Walker. Merritt Padley.
Howard Biddle, Frank Bradley, Rob-
er Fittzsimmons, Frederick Black
iston, Ephraim Sterling 3rd, John
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MSS D,A,uCo TO BE BRIDE.

Mss Mary Elizabeth D'Amico and
John Charles Dougherty will be
married at noon Wednesday in the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Miss
Adeline E. Pennetto, niece OF the
bride, will be maid of honor. John ID.
Lynch will be best man. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Leonard Walters, o. S. B.. assisted by
the Rev. Thomas f. waldron. of st.
Pauls r. c. Church. After a trip
to Canada, the young couple will
make their home at 500 North Rod
ney street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
IILIAI4IRNlI|

men, so / began to take it. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. 1 am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. 1
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. l am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as testimonial. l will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial. Let 1t
help you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
POSTAL SHOWER.

Mrs. Andrew McManus, 1907 West
Ninth street, was given postal card
shower last Friday evening in honor
of her seventy-third birthday anni-
versary. She was also the recipient
of many gifts. Mrs. McManus is the
widow of Captain Andrew II. Nc
Manus, OF the Newark, N. j., police
department. She has been making
her home with her grapdsons in this
city since May.