davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
[OCA[ST0CKSF|RM| /
IN L|STLESS TRADE.
Narrow Changes in Utility
Croup-P. R. T. Fails to Re-
spond to Dividend Declaration

Local issues held about steady in
listless session on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange today. Most Of the
trading was in the favorite utility
shares and il was in these that the
narrowest movements occurred. Amerl-
can Gas came in for considerable at
tention with the opening Of the market.
selling up TO T5ih. the top price reached
in the last four years, the previous high
being 15 touched earlier in the year
The recent activity in this Issue has
brought the stock UP to the present Level
from 66, at which IL sold within the
last week. The period Of depression
for stocks Of this class, with its high
operating costs and low rates, has given
place to earnings which seem to indi.
cate an early resumption Of dividends.
Considerable interest attached in TO-
days session to the movement in the
shares Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
cit Company. following tho declaration
Of another III per cent quarterly div
dend after the close Of the market yes.
terday afternoon. This is the third
distribution since dividends were re-
sumed last spring and is in line with
the program laid down by President
Mitten early in the year.
With the single exception OF ths
IHpUtl W WI uhAS, hubh2b
traffic over the lines of the Rapid Tran.
sit Company was the lowest of the
year. Net income for the month was
less than $4,000. but compared With
deficit of more than $4,000. the same
month last year. Net income for eight
months was S1,315.135 exceeding that
of the same period last year by some.
thing more than S37j.0on, The stock
today ranged close to yesterdays price
and was only moderately active.
Other public utilities were steady
without much doing in any OF them.
Keystone Telephone retained It's ad.
vance to 0 made yesterday. one block
of more than 200 shares changing hands
at that price. Pennsylvania Railroad
was up to 4sss. at which price It
was q point under the best level OF
last week.
Bonds Jared better than did stocks.
firmness being evident in sales IN thi,,
department Of the exchange. Several
lots Of Philadelphia Electric FIRST ~
changed hands at par, With single
sale q higher A block nt Lehigh Val.
lev Coal ds was taken at 1O@.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
co,orado Power Resumes Dividend

,oN'narr "m las drrIar"d a regular quarterly
diviidend Of - TO psr cent ~ i,s Common
s."yn ss.p,.mber 80 This is the hrst dividend
G.cisrs1 on the common s'otk since Jsnu-
sry. 1889.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
GAINS RECORDED
BY RAIL SHARES
Group Throws OF Recent Heavi-
ness and Advances Ono
to Two Points

New York. Sept 19.--Strengthenns in !
OF foreign exchange rates in European
and local centers, rejecting an easing
OF the. tension in the Near Last sit e
uation, resulted in a slight hardening
OF prices In today's dealings on the
stock exchange. Rail shares made the
best recovery from the heaviness which
spread over yesterdays list, gains Of
] To = points being recorded by Union
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville, Rock
Island and Seaboard Air Line preicr-
red
Oils. gas and some oil the steel shares
also moved to higher ground, improve.
ment being noted in Cosdcn, Royal
Dutch, Mexican Petroleum. United
states Steel common. Lackawanns
IaclCdc Gas and Consolidated Gas.
Adams Express and Beechuut made
substantial advances in the specially
sroun.
Bethlehem and Nnnsdium Steels were
frnctiorauy lower, with Allied Chem
io6l. Virginia Carolina Chemical pre-
fcrred, Austin Nichols, tontinentai
Can and Famous Players. Losses of n
point or more took place in American
Zinc and American Sugar.
Prices continued 20 harden durin:
tho morning, but trading was relatively
quiet. ] reeh buying was supplied II
balance ,hO nnuidatiou of accounts
weakened hr ~o.'erLay's severe reac.
trou. There 'refc 10 striking individual
lr"vnulent>. 40 hsr r.srnG IN ordcriN
fasblcn urdcr ,t"adv demand for rel.
inc. pYbl'" ut,'''y. oil. shipping and
AN shares.
IN addition % The earl- leaders. Sairs
Of TO points us-e made by American
Zinc preferred, Butte and Superior,
Utah Sec,irItios IT ah CoDpe~ Nor+h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
POTATOES DROP TO 81 MARK

FrenChtOWn, =, j.. Sept. IU,--IppNr
Delaware Valley towns are filling their
nc tato bins aud il is estimated that this
week they will buy at lcGsr 800 carloa0>
of "spudh. I."ral mrr"bauls are
selling potatoes in quantity pa"EnCr~
at only II small advinrc on the Wi'r
pqid the farmers, The price average
today was - II hunhel for first grade
stock. an abn"rmaIy low price, bur
Jerseys crop is far above the average
OF the last ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
s.ssrv. Banks Discount Rates

,Sitsl rediscount rates a. a." 'Nel, = FaI
.ral Reserve hant" are 'S ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
,nproycment In Meat Trade

+, hicnxo. sept I3.--Armour s. 90 ssv
par5Ins house trade tbs week h-s1u 10 70
fac, tho improved conditions ~ tho indus
trial World with trade in sU meats Tuch
stronger and F. much more healthy tone aP'
parert in all departments. f-"sh pork trade
tThers is every evidence that retBilers ar.
buyins Nth renewed conddence. All cured
pork products are moving freely into trade
ali markets Export trade shows sons
broadoning "ith smaller oraers from wider
Tor filtr,ro delivery. COLLECTIONS arc salts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Sept 10. SPOT cotton vas quIet
today with prices steady ou IN" asis Of an
al, ance OF = points for m!ddl.ns at l3.Isd.
100 bales, all Anne rican. Futures we're
steady IN the early dealings %Pot prices
middiing IL. .8Id; fully m.ddlinS IS 2sd. mid.
ding l3lsd; low mGiinG. u, 'ad, Eood
Ordinary. ll,ssd. aud ordin"r'' iI."ed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
EORElGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. Ia. At n" oirn. 4
ing uf the market for foreign eNrhsrgo .
today sterling shaded X under lHs'or- /
dal'> nual. Danish io-' : You's AND
marks worc down ~ r'ulIdcre ""re
unrhargrd. With the "X""p'iors and a
loss Of p-'int in p"sofa-. ~" mar.
En, showed advances a. follows; Frames
M IT,. BelGi up T.. I've AID Swiss
up ! ; Norway pp ) and sweden up >.
A. the cud Of In" nr-L half hour with
= gain of J, over ~" uprning. francs
.howed rally If nearly points from
yrDtcrdny'S hnd. Sterling ros" ! ad-
diricnal. reaching Mondays close Lire
shaded = from III" ir'tlni price. Marks
w"ro virtually unchanged. Sterling
, ahl", i 81 =, demand i.il"s; frnn"
, abl"s - 9. checks 80 =; lr" raD'"~
llTr.. checks Ill: marks .U'i ll.lG,
r1o decline OF DANISH cSrhaug" was
utiributed 10 IA" bank tr"ub''- winch
had ncceSSitatrI tho temporary closing
Of the Copenhagen Exchange.
IN ~" Central European exchanges
on nominal quotations there were al.
most general declines. Greeks fell 10
poinrs further, I" 10; Serbian lost g,
t. "a Polish was down > and CErcho.
Slovakiau lost points. Austrian
shaded fraction. lu"tat.ons worr
l-ll.arjuu 10, RumauJan 81, Serbian
"a; 'rrcck 2,2n '2'"'h". SI"Nakian
=. - .Tug". Slayinn ~ -, Polish ,ul;iI,
Finnish 10. Austrian .U"l", llun-
gariau .0u0i -.
Tho premium on New York funds
4 N Montreal today was nominal ~ ! ..
Der cent, The discount ." Canadian
fund, in New York vas 80 per cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
,,n.na . s';'. " TIT '@fi r.. ."',,:,:' !: &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
moNEY.lENDlNG RATES

Max WORK Money on COW. to,n r'sE.es
n, roIistsrap, opened tcduy e, psr cent
fo- lsndius and renewing
PHILADELPHIA - Cal ~ ger .en' &,
I'm. ~ 20 ~. per cont, con'ns~oIs' payer.
thrcs to su months. - 20 - |Hr CENT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
&2S582;SSSSS38R

w mortgage bonds and
preferred stocks Of COM
panies furnishing electric
light and power in sections
where population and in
dustry are increasing.
The growth and business
development of a COM
munity is to d large degree
dependent upon the ability
of the public utility COM
panles to extend their
services.
Circulars on appl,c1tior
, 1922-05-20
THERMOPOLISI IN
CHICAGO MEET
Track Team of Hot Springs
Town Has Aspiration for
National Honors.

Wyoming viii be represented at the
national intercollegiate track meet
which viii be held in Chicago next
week. according o word wired The
Tribune from ~Thermopolis today. The
Thermopolis high school track team
recent INNER at tho state track meet
which was staged at Douglas will
make the trip to Chicago to compete
in the national meet.
Thcrmopolis confidently expects to
make a showing in the Chicago meet,
by virture Of the poweSs OF two OF
its sprinters. Thompson n member
Of the Thermopolis squad is a 10 sec
ond man in the 100 yards and is ex'
c~eptionalfy fast in other running
events
with the decision TO send h Tier
mopous team I h east reached sud
denly the support OF Casper business
interests Is being sought to help de
fray h expenses.
, 1922-05-20

funcuondnE under the management
Of n newiy-elected group OF officers
including William Eads, president:
W. d. ToIhurst. vice-president: r. p.
Johnson secretary and George obcr.
meyer, treasurer.
The first endeavor or the new as
ISOLATION will be to put a series Of nine
baseball teams in the field represent,
ing the three plants OF the company.
A series OF games will decide the
stronges organization.
After the playing season is under
way baseball experts Will be called
upon to pick tho strongest baseball
organization from the nine teams. This
team will represent the local plant in
contests with teams from other plants
of the company in this district.
The first representative team which
has been picked at the plant includes
the following players. Jones. catcher:
Greenlee n johnson. pitchers; Logic,
first; Noll. third; Bangor. second:
Mossey. shortstop; Brady center and
critchheld, right field. Only n berth
that of left field, remain open. This
team. under the management OF Cal
Smith. will play its first game Sunday
when It crosses bats with the Big
Muddy team at Parkerton.
, 1922-05-20
Dempsey Not
Interested In
Marriage, Yet

NEW YORK. May 2o.-There's
not n aso in the whole wide world
for any comedy miss or comely wild
ow in the United States either to
cry or take poison.
Diminishing tho announcement
made last night on his return from
England by Teddy Hayes, his secre-
tary, that the king of the -heavy-
weights was engaged to a Miss
Edith Rockwell OF Boulder. Colo"
Jack Demsey today asserted that it
wa simply a joke on the reporters
who always were forecasting his
marriage.
Il e by the papers that Rock.
well went WELL" said the be-mon-
ocled champion, fitting his derby
and winking with his unburdened
eye. but really that was a boulder
as We say in Lunnon and not in
Colorado. I have no thought Of
marrying yet"
, 1922-05-20
MARBLE SHOOTERS IN
MEET AT QUAKER CITY

of boys week. The winner will re-
ceive a handsome cup. Red already
has promised it to the William
Cramp school which he attends.
When the mayor OF Newark an
pealed for a lad to step forth and
defend his city's name in marble
shooting circles, not a boy volun-
teered. Margie Ruth, who is re-
puted to flick a wicked agate with
the best shooters in her nc. yhbor.
hood. stepped up and it is thought
likely that the judges will rule her
eligible. just TO lend additional seest
20 the contest.
, 1922-05-20

pOSSecu ms average 10 4lJ n 1nds
himself safely reposing in second
place.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star.
who was hitting 400 a week ago, step-
ped to he top of the batting list with
a mark of .442. His great batting and
base running has enabled him to reg
lister "a runs. He is showing the way
to the base stealers with fifteen thefts.
his closest rival being his teammate.
Kenneth Williams. Sisler also is lead
ing Williams for the total base honors.
with 81 bases as compared to 81 for
Williams.
Other leading batters: Ed Miller.
Philadelphia. 3ss; o.Neil, Cleveland
.s94; Clark, Detroit .3s1; Speake.,
Cleveland. 1916; Jameson, Cleveland
.S5s; Williams. st. Louis .239; Pratt,
Boston 800.
Griffith of Brooklyn and Hank
Gowdy Of Boston. are topping To.
porcer OF st. Louis for batting hon.
ors of the National league. with marks
of AZ and 400. Toporcer is hitting
1898. However. Griffith and Gowdy
played in only sixteen games, while
Tcporcer participated in twenty-five.
Claude Rohwer of Pittsburgh. with
an average of 1898 is pressing Topor.
Ger. while Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal
star. has been having a tough time
, 1922-05-20

PHILADELPHIA. May 20
Nearly all of young Philadelphia
turned its steps toward city hall to.
day to see Red" Stoddart. local
champion" marble shooter. knuckle
down against a field Of youngsters
from other cities. RED" faces the
possible humiliation Of having the
championship crown adorn the bob
led tresses of a girl from Newark,
y. j.. and he simply has mo use for
women except his mother. ne says.
The grand marble shooting contest
will take place on city hall plaza
and will be a feature Of the last day
, 1922-05-20
COVEY RETAINS
TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Walter Kinsella of
New York in Seven Out
of Ten Sets.

LONDON. May 2o.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-George f. Convey. of
England, retained his title as worlds
professional court tennis champion by
defeating Walter Kinsella of New
Yorl;s The players divided honors in
today's two sets. but Convey had won
3 out of 4 sets in each OF the two
matches played earlier this week. thus
bringing the score to seven sets for the
champion and three for Kinseiia.
, 1922-05-20
DEMPSEY WON'T MEET
WILLS IN JULY, CLAIM

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Jack Demp'
sey will not meet Harry Wills, negro
aspirant for the heavyweight tue at
Mootrs-, on July l. his JACK
Kearns, said upon his arrival from
Europe on the Aquitania- Dempsey
could not get in condition by that
time, Kearns said
, 1922-05-20
ReadingC lub Buys
Sacramento HurIer

READING, Pa, May 2o.-President
Moore. of the Reading international
league club today announced the pur-
chase of Pitcher Richard ]. Niehaus,
formerly Of the Cleveland Indians,
from the Sacramento club OF tho Pa
cific Coast League club.
, 1922-05-20

Louis Browns at New York.
The kilograms from Ruth and Niue
sci asking Reinstatement We're re.
ceived at the commissioners office
about $50 n. m. The judge was not
there. but his secretary. Leslie o'Con.
ner. had received his instructions last
night n promptly sent kilograms 10
Ruth and Meusei reading as follows:
Your Reinstatement application
granted effective Immediately"
Csigned) M. X. Landis."
a third telegram was sent Umplres
Chill and Owens. reading:
Ruth and Meusel re-instated effec.
tive Immediately. Eligible for today's
game"
tsigned) m. X. Lands"
Bill P~iercy's application was received
a few minutes later and he also was
r~e-instated.
Piercy's telegram follows:
II hereby make application for rein
statement to enable me to pitch a
game today, May 20. Kindly wire"
The applications for Reinstatement
from Ruth and Meusel were identical.
They read as follows:
81 hereby respectfully apply for i'm
mediate reinstatement TO Enable me
to play in the game here today. Sat
urday. May 90"
The three were suspended asst fall
when they violated the major league
rule by playing post-season games.
This rule has been in effect for some
time and as a result of the Ruth case,
there has been considerable talk of
changing IL. The rule applies only TO
players in worlds series.
The rule was not made by Judge
lands, his action being simply the
enforcement OF IN already existing
law.
Shortly before Q o'clock a messenger
boy ambled down the hall to the
Judges office which was locked.
rs this this guy lands office? he
lsked n reporter after squirting at the
lone word baseball on the door.
Yes; what do you want" answered
the reporter.
Here's some kilograms from them
hall players" said the boy. showing
them into the reporters hands. Sign.
here"
The reporter signed, stuck the tele-
tina he could not be scooped, waited
for Mr.. O'Conner.
Don't you feel kind of big after de-
livering such important telegrams?"
he asked the boy as the latter started
away.
Nav, them guys amt nothin' to
1 handle bigger stuff than that
every day" the youngster answered.
, 1922-05-20
DUNDEE AND White TO
FIGHT At ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND. H.. May 2o.-sign-
ed contracts of Johnny Dundee. junior
lightweight champion. and Charne
White of Chicago to boS 10 rounds
here June 81. in connection with the
national grotto convention, have been
received by n Rock Island Legion.
which is sponsoring the show. Inc
bout will be staged outdoors.
, 1922-05-20

getting his batting eye sharpened.
Hornsby. however. is leading in total
bases with 81. which includes seven
doubles. ono triple and half dozen
home runs. His batting average is
.sss.
othcr leading batters: T.. Griffith,
Brooklyn .3737; Bigbee. Pittsburgh
$50; j. Smith. St. Louis 800: Kelly,
New York ass; Grimes, Chicago .357;
Meanwhile Pittsburgh 1854; Harper,
Cincinnati .352: O'Farrell, Chica6o
.3f2. Hargrave, Cincinnati $40.
, 1922-05-20
AND GRIFFITH LEADING
SLUGGERS OF THE BIG LEAGUE

CalGAGo May 2o-Ty Cobb, one of the greatest bat
ters OF the American league, is knocking at the door for the
batting honers of the junior league Circuit aecordin, to o
nesday. gaines u "eo-
The Tiger leader, who was hitting .a47 a week o.
, 1922-05-20
CADDOCK AND LONDOS
TO MEET ON JULY A

MoBERLY. Mo-, May 2o.-Eari Cad
dock, of Walnut. Iowa. and Jim Lon
does of Greece, have been matched to
meet in a wrestling bout for the light
heavyweight championship mere July
4, il was announced today.
, 1922-05-20

Three College
CreWs In Race

pERBT, Conn. May 2o.-varsity
Fights OF Yale. Cornell and Princeton
viii meet over a two-mile course on the
H~ousatonic river this afternoon.
, 1922-05-20

Though they nave not been granted
the Federal vote. women in South
Africa vote in the provincial and mu-
nicipal elections.
, 1922-05-20

The Needlework Guild of America.
with a membership of 400 900 is one
of h largest organizations of women
in America
, 1922-05-20

NEW YORK. May 2O.-His penance
all performed. Babe Ruth the prodigal
son of Swat. takes up his bludgeon
again today, weather permitting. as
the New York Yankees open a long
home series at the Polo Grounds with
Kenneth Williams. the Ruthian Lock
nivar from out of the west, trying to
make his 1872 Metropolitan debut the
beginning of a fade-out for George
Herman.
Since he has read of the baI-slam-
ming prowess of Williams since he
has been shown that the Yankees arc
more than a zone man club, since he
has found that Commissioner Kenesaw
NJ. Lands means to enforce the rules
and since he has discovered what II
means not to be allowed to play. 1t is
reported that Ruth's uniform-includ.
ing his cap-fits better.
But regardless of the ~intrepidfty of
Mr.. Williams. who seems intent upon
~galloping past tho Babes highwater
mark of 90 home runs for last seasn,
regardless of the fact that Ruth has
a ''record"-as a baseball Sherlock. if
one there was, would term it. the
Krowned King OF Klouters is still the
pride of Harlem and the biggest base.
ball drawing care the world has ever
known.
, 1922-05-20
Benny Leonard
Bests BartfieLd

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Benny Leon.
ard received the Judges decision over
soldier BartfieId. veteran welterweight
in a four-round bout at Madison
SQUARE Gardens last night
, 1922-05-20
Cincy Releases
Pitcher Scott

CINCINNATI. May 2o.-Piteher
John Scott has been given an uncondi'
tional release by the Cincinnati Ma
league club.
, 1922-05-20

Jewelry ana watch repairing by ex.
peri workmen- All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
a-5-d
, 1922-05-20
MeHSeI and PierceyAlso Wired Permits to
Play in Today's Games After
Long Vacation Season

CHICAGO, May 2O.-CBy The Associated Press)-Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel of the New York Yankees were rein
stated by Baseball Commissioner Lands today.
The home run king now is eligible to start his drive for
1922 smuggling honors in this afternoons game with the St.
, 1922-05-20
REFINERY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TOFOSTER SPORTSFOR WORKERS
All Recreational Features to Be Promoted by New
Organization; Baseball League to P
Put IN Field at Big Plant

In order to organize interest in wholesale sports and rec
reational activities a giant association has been perfected at
the local plants of the Standard Oil company for the pur-
pose of promoting sports and recreation features of all kinds.
The organization known as the Standard Oil Athletic and
Recreation association has perfected preliminaries and is NOW
, 1922-05-20
American League.

American League.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St L~oufssat Boston
, 1922-05-20

American League.
Cleveland 4, New York -.
Chicago 7. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 2, Washington 8.
, 1922-05-20

Last Scores
FRIDAY FINALS.


Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati
Brooklyn G, st Louis 10.
, 1922-05-20
CHAMP !
DOWNS SPAN|ARD
Lenglen and Ryan Reach
Semi-Finals in Women's
Division of Tourney.

BRUSSELS. May zo.-By Tho As.
ISOLATED Pressl-Young Cochet OF
France. worlds covered court ennis
champion. furnished a surprise in the
sixth days playing in the information.
al hard court tournament by defeat.
ing Manuel Alonzo. the Spanish star.
So. So. 4-6. Ga.
III Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Eiiz.
abeth Ryan OF California reached the
semi-finals in tho women's doubles by
winning from Mrs. Peacock and Mrs.
Satterwaithe. 6-1. SO.
Have your portrait painted by well
known artist at exceedingly moderate
prices. Call 577J for interview.
5-i9-2ts
, 1922-05-20

Try a tribune classified ad.-
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
IN LAST LINE OF DEFFv,
Recruits Answer Offers an r,..
ton of Why Some Army Dim
masters Go Insane,

The sergeant major was -a,A.
the end of his patience in his evans
tion of the recruits SOUND,
For the last time" he yelled r.
almost purple in the face 81 a,i !,
the simple question: What is 4.
icationT"
Shoulders dropped and with "A,
void of intelligence as vacuum q. ,
the recruits stood fast as a man
me answered.
Rushing up to the most in,ellir,
looking man, the irate y. c. o. bavl.
Tell me, my man. what is a fort
tiun?"
The answer came Ike n cork
Df II bottle:
Two twentiiicatIons, slrm-I0si
Answers.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
INSURANCE MAN IL
ENTHUSED 0vrs.
Gains "a Pounds Takino 1,
is Restored to Fines, u

"Tanlac has restored nv h.,
built me up fourteen Ill
weight" said ii. W. Mo-,,a a
Thrush Ave, st. Louis. Mo
the National Life Insurance r.
Two years ago my stomsos
wrong and I could not eat
without suffering agony on
from heart palpitation and ss
of breath. Some nights I r
much misery my wife had ~
and try To get me some ro,,.,
health got to be so poor | b,S
in bed for weeks at time
what Tanlac has done n.
nothing short of wonderfm ~
eat anything l want, sleen g.
am working full time eyerv A.
fact, I'm in splendid health III
praise Tanlac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good d-r..
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

table Compound. took it regularly
til all the hard pains had left me ~
was able to be up and to do myM
again. The hard lump left my side
i feel splendid in all ways. knn
many women it has helped, NM
RICHARDSON, 1910 Orcas St, Seaa
Washington.
This is another case where Lyta]
Pinkham's Vegetable CompoI]
broughtresults after 'tryingeverynl
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain.
vousness and are always tired; 4 h
are low spirited and good for noth
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegea|
Compound. You may not only rea
the present distress, but prevenIi,
development Of more serious trou0A
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28

my feet, then ~
|chills and fever 1
such pains in 4
right side and aA
lump there. lI
not turn myself |
bed and could 1
sleep. l was thsJ
for over twonon1
trying eyeryt7
any one told me, 1
til my sister brou
me a bottle oily
|E. Pinkham's Ve
The Dolores star., 1922-07-28
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SunndoySchoool
' Lesson '

by REV. T.. b. FITZwATER. d, ",
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
-opyrIght isg2 Western Newspaper UNION,