davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-19
DRY GOODS LIGHT.
Prices In Standards Continue High.
er on Cotton Strength.

NEW YORK. August 10 Especially
Week end commitments were light
in the dry goods market today. Prices
in the standard prints and sheetings
continued higher. as was to be ex-
pected in view Of the advance in the
cotton market. The 39-inch SO by 72s
ruled around $40 and sales of the
38 Inch "a by SOS brought 8H and
SIC In both varieties the rise was
practically Nc There was little
change today in the finished goods
market.
Prices in the raw silk market are
Arm, holding to their previous levels.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
pictograph Products Corp.
Hanphasy: Ra re- e oi Co. o. Aug 81 Sept: Sept Is
a.. S1.7s ................s Sept. Sept. 30
Chesebrough Mfg. CON-. g.:
$3.50 Sept. Sept. So
Lake Of the Woods Milling
Co. pf., O.. 1N%...::::. Aug. 2e Sept /
Co. COM, O., 80 Aug. 70 Sept.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. q, $2 .....-:......S Sept. Fl Sept. 70
International Salt Co.. g.. a. a.. /.
Tidal Usage Go. pr. O., 1NTo.Aus. "a Sept. !
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., q, Soc. .AuG. 10 Sept. 10
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea
Co. pf.. 1Afe.............A Aug. IL Sept 10
Evening star., 1922-08-19

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, August 1s.lThe actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show that they hold s4s.62o.6so In ex.
cess Of legal rsduirements. This 10 .
decrease Of $1,s80.4ee from last week.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Money to Loan

Secured BY nrst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller saS siSr wiss s.s .nu L. TsI:. ~"
Evening star., 1922-08-19
TREASURY CERTIFICATES. -.
Quotations furnished By Redmond q COL

lond q Cos
-Close.--
ASkad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

ship never asked help; it gave /.
certainly in twenty years no Corve
ship had suffered serious disaster
Corvet was not yet rich. but unles
accident or undue competition inte.
vened, he was certain to become So
Then something happened"
Sheriff. looked away at evident los
how to describe It,
"To the ships?" Alan asked him.
mo; to him. In 1896 for no ar
parent reason, great change cams
over him."
"In 1907
THAT was the year"
Alan bent forward. his heart throh
bing in his throat 'That was ais,
the year when l was brought and left
with the Weltons in Kansas" he said
Sheriff. did not speak for a moment.
II thought he said finally. ''it must
have been about that time; but you
did not tell my daughter the exact
date"
"What kind of change came over
him that year?" Alan asked.
Sheriff. gazed down at the rug, then
at Alan. then past him. IA change
In his way of living" he replied. "The
Corvet line of boats went on, ex
panded; interests were acquired in
other lines; and Corvet and those
allied with him swiftly grew rich. Bu
in all this great development, for
which Corvet's genius and ability had
laid the foundation, Corvet himself
ceased to take active part. He took
into partnership. about year later,
Henry Spearman, young man who
had been merely mate on one of his
ships. This proved subsequently to
have been a good business move, for
Spearman had tremendous energy,
daring. and enterprise; and no doubt
Corvet had recognized these qualities
in him before others did. Since then
he has been ostensibly and publicly
the head of the concern, but he has
left the management almost entirely
to Spearman. The personal change
to Corvet at that time Is harder for
me to describe to you"
Sheriff. halted, his eyes dark with
thought, his lips pressed closely to-
gether; Alan waited.
"When / saw Corvet again, in the
summer of '96-I had been South dur
ing the latter part of the winter and
East through the spring. was i'm
pressed by the vague but, to me
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

alarming change in him. l was re-
minded, l recall, of a friend l had
had in college who had thought he was
examiner for life insurance and had
been refused. and was trying to deny
to himself and others that anything
could be the matter. But with Corvet
I knew the trouble was not physical
The next year his wife left him."
"The year of--Y' Alan asked.
"That was 1897. There was NO
question of their understanding and
affection up to the very time she so
strangely left him. She died in France
In the spring of 1910, and Corvets
first information of her death come
to him through paragraph in
newspaper"
Alan had started; Sheriff. looked at
him questioningly.
1.-The spring of 1910" Alan ex-
planned "was when received the
bank draft for fifteen hundred
dollars"
Sheriff. nodded; he did not seem
surprised to hear this; rather it ap-
peared to be confirmation Of some
thing in his own thought.
Following his wife's leaving him."
Sheriff. went on, "Corvet saw very
little OF any one. He spent most Of
his time In his own house; occasion
ally he lunched at his club, at rare
intervals, and always unexpectedly. he
appeared at his office. remember
that summer he was terribly dis
turbed because one Of his ships was
lost The Corvet record was broken;
Corvet ship had appealed for help;
a Corvet vessel had not reached port.
-. And later in the fall, when two
deckhands were washed from another
of his vessels and drowned, he was
again greatly wrought up, though his
ships still had most favorable record.
In 1902 proposed to him that buy
full ownership in the vessels I partly
controlled and ally them with those
he and Spearman operated Since
then, the firm name has been Corvet,
Sheriff., and Spearman.
"Our friendship had strengthened
and ripened during those years. The
intense activity of Corvet's mind,
which as younger man he had d.
rected wholly to the shipping, was
directed, after he had isolated himself
In this way, to other things. He took
up almost feverishly an immense num-
ber of studies-strange studies most
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

FOR Almost Twenty Years." He Said,
"Your Father, a. ! Have Told You,
Lived In That House Practically
Alone"
something that know nothing of. In
either case, If he has left anywhere
any evidence of what It IL that changed
and oppressed him for all these years,
or II there Is any evidence Of what
has happened to him now, II viii be
found In his house." fa
Sheriff. turned back to Alan, .Tt is
for you-not me, Alan" he said simply
ITO make that search. i have thought
seriously about 1t. this last half hour,
and have decided that Is as he would
want it-perhaps as he did want it
to be. He could have told me what his
trouble was any time IN these twenty
years. II he had been willing should
know; but he never did. Your father,
of course, had key to the front door
like this one, mis- servant has q key
to the servants entrance. ] do not
know of any other keys"
The serv: mt is in charge there
nOw?' Alan asked.
Just now there is no one in the
house. The servant, after your father
disappeared, thought that, II he had
merely gone away, he might have gone
back to his birthplace near Manistique.
and he went up there to look for him.
l had wire from him today that he
had not found him and was coming
back"
Sheriff. waited moment to see
whether there was anything more
Alan wanted to ask then he went out
ITO be continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
COPYRIGHT by EDWIN BoImel
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER WEALTHY and highly
placed in the Chicago business world.
cluse and a mystery to his associates.
After stormy interview with his part-
ner, Henry Spearman. Corvet seeks Con-
business partner, Lawrence Sheriff., and
secures from her a promise not to marry
learns Corvet has written to a certain
Alan Conrad. In Blue Rapids, Kansas,
and exhibited strange agitation over the
matter.
Conrad. youth of unknown parentage,
to Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
SIMPLY TOO SIMPLE

The world has not been left in the
dark, dependent on its own discov-
cries of the right way through the
maze. Principles handed down to us
from of old contain the very secret of
successful individual and collective
life, and merely await our adoption.
The chief difficulty is their simplicity.
They are reducible to cOpy-book NAV
inns. Had they been tested and cast
aside, they would have disappeared.
But they have not been tried; they
continue to challenge men; and the
one thing needful is faith enough to
give them a trial Most people think
that faith means believing some
thing; oftener it means trying some
thing, giving it chance to provo
Ford in The Dearborn
Independent, from his own page.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11

The Puzzle Contest only rur~
June z. Get your list in early
be sure it goes forward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-05-11
Recognize Their Savior

Grape growers of Southern Cal,for-
MIA have named a new town Vols'cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Amateur Sports

The Foresters OF America, No. &,
nlne. due to MISUNDERSTANDING, is
without a game for this week end,
.!tner Saturday or Sunday. The For.
esters are a first class nine and rank
Nlsn the foremost about the city.
This Is the teams initial YEAR in
baseball and they are endeayoring TO
y. %sAe II banner one. First. .class play
Ae found In its lineup and It would
c1ssr cSOsd Il good attraction for any first.
therefore any first class home club
,,s ,'Ank 10 book good tenn and offer.
~ reasonable inducements for this
sSS.utday. Sunday. or dates In July,
Sm,.p S% potain same by writing to j. II.
'~'m' al22 Shedwick street.
s.pS,sa ats!ns s,ss. dOyble.header. from the Phila-
on bseerSS,,snn bbsserS snd psH the p. p -
sisSt s.rs,rS ~ SS,ousht Its winning streak to
IT, sss IT. cSsIsS f's' Hsm: Isns' q S.:%:S .w:S
:s'ssa.a.w H:s:ss:aaw ,,.:.,. =: e. Jun. 10 and II open.
Ms Ssiw.enV wVts,'ns; and Thomas P m R. Hill. Poplar
pPfSd1ay|; pS1i1y|,;. Sunday and twilisht ti Han.s away
scloek Lombard 1855 between and )
sStsi' ssaSA 4, soC;;s C.; arst;elass travelling. Sol
W.sts Ed EsGS'h cipS. inSS.',n a,.,.ctst: street
s.sEEss',ssG. ssEEs,s h!sSwoed ss:s Greet, travelling
TIL sonihH none or away, samus, schwSrtnn'
IL HI Hsn!lt lawrence street.
ssSsn.s.:m ~ .s.:mipro or arstc!ass tsamss tSSMnses Cltn
Prove ,biI,;v Az asked ior the hrst S.ms S tS
'';S;Ss''iss!s ~ :,!..s s'''D'''sF' s''i North
sunSsx Ttsrsdtse r. C., nrst cls., .
M Ne.th 'Tn: T%,n,Hn;JSIy and MY ep.n; frank Mia.
tSi: Sas:sso ssos: S;mssn:Si & s:isisis sSsr travelling A..
NIX $50 East a. "a t;i,s away, nrst class. Walter
Sn; .v:SS: SSS: open. ff''s .y.4:.' :'as;s s:;:
... .,$s %$. s;sts ! t.'isrs;, es sin, .;4:: s;,
M. Artisans as'S SrS.ro Moore steel: '' ''A'''
~ s'o Volt ,s,yses. away George wOrrsii.
'a'd'' open. 4. 1i; xiarlsS.. lss.' %ssS.: s'ss;:
~ esisS;S. c!assosa::.:' ss;s s::' rs:ntyy s.sy
s; .s'is F.|;ii. S|!iiii. .,,.::'y s,.:y Charlie.
it sssr: AZ lr,ss'iss'd:iph!s a. Fssis,. Friday
x;xH';y,TI::'S:' sSsess.' sSSses'' away William Hit,
.Sssy'' .' csr, 4; q, y, SsSns 10 open. nr.t.
,AIsSss. ssss sor.n AZ ssalss::ss, sls:s, Away.
n VrssS1S' H." dates. william wh.si.r,
:: y se's .ss.' :I:', u, ,,.;.,:,; w;
s. s.r s'.::::;;.. /. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
YALE 0ARSMEN PICKED
Name Squad to 90 to Gales Ferry
for Harvard Races

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2.-The list
Of members Of the Yale rowing squad
whom Captain Langhorne Gibson will
take with him to Gales Ferry for the
final three weeks preparatory to the
Harvard races has been given out.
The varsity men will include the
heavy varsity, which is known as the
follows: Bow, w. Leslie; No. 2, Ward
Cheney; No. 3, II. B. Russell: No: 4,
J. s. Rockefeller; No. 8, G. G. Ellis
No. 6. Walter Goodwin No. Z, w. N.
Haldelnan; stroke, j. Freeman; cox
swain, G. W. Chase.
The lighter varsity, known as the
blue crew. all of whose members will
60, included Bow, G. v. Whitney
No. 2, Il. B. Pelly; No. 3, D. Bigelow
No. 4, +. Sheffield No. s. F. L. Spen
Ger: No. 6, A. G. McHenry; No. Z
+. D. Haines; stroke, s. Ewing; cox.
swain, y. G. Thomas.
The four extra men who will 60 be
sides Captain Gibson are: L. G. Car.
penter, X. r. Ives. A. D. Williams and
e. r. Littler. Williams was captain
of the winning Junior class crew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
GI[MORE'S HOLLOW
VICTORY SURPRISES
Bachelor Oarsmen Looms as
Likely Winher Of Gold
Challenge Cup
Three OTHERS ENTERED

W. r. Garrett Gilmore. Of the Bach.
elors' Barge Club, earned the right to
row in the race for the Philadelphia
Gold Challenge Cup tomorrow after.
noon by defeating ]. H. Durnan, Of
Canada, and Thomas J. Rooney, Of
the Undine Barge Club, yesterday after
noon on the Schuylkill River.
He finished six lengths Of open water
ahead of Durnan, who in turn was two
lengths Of open water ahead OF Rooney.
Gilmore's time was 1904 and Dur
mans, 7.51 3-5.
Throughout the race rain fell and a
slight wind blew almost straight up the
course from the start to the trolley
bridge. From that point to the finish
the breeze was across the course, but
was no handicap to the contestants.
Gilmore and Durnan rowed leisurely
to the finish line a couple minutes after
9, and Rooney followed a few minutes
later. They got into position, Durnan
taking No. 4 from the west shore'
Rooney No. 2, and Gilmore No. 3.
Rooney Takes Lead
Promptly at 40 J. Elliott Newlin.
who acted as starter and referee. sent
the three men off. and Rooney, who Is
very fast on the start. jumped into the
lead. He held it for about ten strokes,
when Gilmore. who rowed little slower
stroke, caught up to and passed him.
The Canadian passed Rooney at the
quarter mile post, but did not hold
the place long. and at thel trolley
bridge the men were almost abreast.
The wind up stream evidently
bothered Gilmore, for as soon as he
passed the bridge the water was
smoother and he went into the lead
However. Durnan spurted and with
much effort caught Gilmore before the
half mile post was reached.
The Bachelor was not to be led, and
he uncorked a squirt and held 1t for m
eighth of n mile when Durnan again
caught him. The effort was too great
for the Canadian and at the three
quarter mile post Gilmore was leading
by length Of open water. Rooney
being several lengths behind.
Gilmore Increases Lead
Nearing Peters Island Durnar
same and increased his lead until h,
was about four lengths ahead at tn,
island. From that point he did moi
even have to row hard and at the finisf
was six lengths ahead. Tom Rooney
who started in the middle position
steered bad course and finished vel
toward the western side Of the river.
Coach Frank Miller. Of the Bache
lors. was much pleased with Gilmore
victory and feels that he has excellen
chances of winning the Gold Cup TO-
morrow. His easy victory over Roonc!
came as a surprise to many. as tn
latter defeated him on Saturday in tn
American Henley Regatta over tn
mile and fve- -sixteenths course. How
ever. the water on Saturday was yer!
rough and Rooney is a good oarsmai
in rough water, but conditions yester
day were moro favorable.
The other entrants in tomorrow
race are Walter L. Hoover. Of the Du
luth Boat Club. present national singh
scull champion; Hilton Belyea. Cana
dian singles champion, and Paul Cos
tello. Of the Vesper Boat Club, Olym
pic champion. The race will be rowe,
over the mile. and a. quarter course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Rowing Fans Await Gold Challenge Cup Race
RUBEN BELIEVES PARIS
WILL STAGE OLYMPICS
No Decision In Matter 10 Possible
Before Conference Of June 7

no DECISION In Matter 10 Possible
Before Conference Of June 7
New York, June 2.--Secretary Fred
erick w. Ruben Of the American Olym-
pic Association. when notified Of the
action Of the French Olympic Commit
tee In deciding that the grant OF H.
OCO, 900 francs made BY the Chamber
Of Deputies was insufficient to or
ganise the 1924 meet in Paris, said:
- still believe that the games will
BE- held in Paris as originally sched-
ulued, or possibly Lyons. Even as
suming that II, 900, 900 francs is the
maximum Of the Government support,
1t should not be difficult to raise the
additional 1000, 900 francs from private
"At any rate, no action looking
toward the awarding Of the games 20
any other city or nation can be taken
before the conference Of the Interna- :
tional Olympic Committee, which Is set
for June Z. This International body
has the sole right and authority to des.
ignate the place Of all Olympic games.
"William NJ. Garland, president Of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and
one Of the three members Of the inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
TENNIS AT PHILMONT
SemI.FInals In Eastern Penna. State
ChampIonshIp Tomorrow

The semi final matches In the
Eastern Pennsylvania State tennis
championships now being played at
Philmont Country Club will be decided
tomorrow.
At 2 p. NJ. William T. Tilden, Jr.,
worlds champion, meets Carl Fischer,
and DR.. Philip Hawk plays Custer.
Philip Bettens and Strachs will oppose
Coffin and Travis.
The winner of the Tilden- Fischer and
Hawk Custer match will meet later in
the afternoon. while the finals in both
singles and doubles will be decided on
Sunday. The public is extended an
invitation to witness all the matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
MSS FRANCES CLARKE
1c BRILLIANT MERMAID
Miss Francis CLarke's
Summing Record

Second IN Middle Atlantic 10o-yard
free.styie chAmpionship race.
First IN Middle Atlantic 220-yaFd free-
otUlo championship race.
Second In Middle Atlantic b0-ysrd free.
ltyle chsmPicnshlp racc. .
stroke championskip race. (IIroEe record
F,rss IN iSX iS6-,srS sree-styie race st
HyFiea SWIMMING Pool Of Atlantic, City.
Club trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

emailwood Quits tn1l46
ClsvslaaA. O.. June .2.--Petsl
foT foL,! ssysrsi years; y.;,rs ss3i"sYf III,
Bopton who has beeu oooaotln8 0oo90
will succeed him. tXf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
PITMAN's HARD GAME
cottagers Book Atlantic Division
for Tomorrow Afternoon

The Pitman, N. j.. baseball team has
another hard game on the schedule for
tomorrow.
The nine representing the cottagers
oppose the Atlantic division, which
has such players in its lineup as Roy
Steele and "Soup" Campbell, basket.
ball stars of the Camden Eastern
League team.
On Memorial Day in the A. NJ, clash
Atlantic gave Camden City great
battle and only lost out in the eighth
when Jobes hit homer with the bases
loaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
VINCENT RICHARDS TOPS
n. Y. CHURCH CUP TEAM
Youth Heads stars Who VIII Com.
pete In Boston

New York, June 2.-Vincent Rich
ards, youthful tennis star, heads the list
Of players selected yesterday to repre-.
sent New York in the Church Cup
matches to be played at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, June 3 and 10,
team are Watson NJ. Washburn, Fran =
els T. Hunter, Zenzo Shimidzu and
Samuel Hardy. s. Howard Voshell
Beals G. Wright or Walter Merrill Hal
will be named later as the sixth mem
Der of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Fred Luderus With Kansas clty

t!nued illness OF Bunny Bret. nrst baseman
for the Kansas City American Association
team, the local management has secured
the immediate services OF Fred Ludsrus.
former manager OF Toledo and recently de-
clared q free agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Herbert steen. recently purchased from the
g. Louis Cardinals. ana the release on op-
tion Of Pitchers Matt Kirley and Clarence
wanner and Inhsldsr Dick Simon to the Al
bany team. Of the Eastern League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

national committee, is now on his way
to France to attend this meeting. Mr..
Garland will again extend the offer of
Los Angeles to stage the games in 1924.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
West DIseusse "Pro" Football

Chicago. June 2.-Athletic directors Of tho
Western Conference met hero yesterday and
discussed meas sures which might be taken
to abolish professionalism in football. The
session was preliminary to another meeting
in Iowa City Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Herb steen Dropped by syracuse
Syracuse. N. ". June 3.--Ths Syracuse
International League baseball club has an
nouncsd the outright release Of outhidsr
The public ledger., 1922-03-09
FIT II SEEDS La Se5d 6ats and R. NJ HAREIsoN s1N 8
SARDIS.

Supt o. l.. Mullikin, Of Pikeville
was recent guest Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Mullikin.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
z. Church, South, met on Saturday af-
ternoon, February 25th, with Miss
Anna Leach.
| The Loyal Women Society Of the
Christian church met Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Grover.
J. A. Wheatley and daughter, Mrs,
Sadie Ross. Of Winchester, Ohio, have
been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Suit and son,
Louden, were recent visitors at Mil
lersburg and Carlisle.
Rev. F. D. Wharton, of Mt. Olivet,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Shepherd.
Robert Alexander and grandsons,
Nolin Alexander and Glenn Bramel, of
Mayslick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Virgins
and daughter, Eloise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Virgins.
Mrs. E. P. Mullikin returned from
Maysville Friday where she under
went an operation at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Parker were
called from Aberdeen, Ohio, to see his
father, G. R. Parker, who is quite Ill.
Ousley Collins RETURNED home Sun
day from a visit at Winchester, Ohio.
H. G.. White and family are moving
to their new residence purchased OF
Arthur Cracraft.
Sardis girls were again victorious
in the basket ball tournament at
Flemingsburg on Friday and Saturday
March 3ri and 4th. BY this recent VIC
tory 1t will permit them to enter the
state tournament at Lexington the
10th and 11th Of this week. Sardis is
very proud Of their girls quintet, fer
they have hardly known how to meet
defeat in their entire basketball CT
reer. We have two guards, who in
three years of playing, have only had
two baskets thrown on each, with two
forwards, who will average four bas-
kets each per game, while the center
has never failed to score. Our school
is confident OF them winning at Lex
ington, and we are expecting them
to parade the silver cup through the
town when they return from the
tournament.
The public ledger., 1922-03-09
MR.. THOS. c. JOHNSON
nVNO nv GIN AUrIG

MIR. THUS. c. JOHNSON
DIES IN ST. LOUIS.
Relatives here were advised Thurs
day of the death in st. Louis, Mo-. this
morning of Mr.. Thomas C. Johnson,
aged SO years, former resident of
Fleming county. Mr.. Johnson's wife
was Miss Mary Houston, a daughter Of
the late William B. Houston, former
prominent resident Of Maysville. The
body will be brought here on the c.
& o. noon train Friday and burial will
be made in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger., 1922-03-09

table Compound. l took it regularly un-
til all the hard pains had left me and l
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
/ feel splendid in all ways. l know Of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON. 1910 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresults after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
de- 'opment of more serious trouble.
The public ledger., 1922-03-09

Attend the Auction Of Louie Lehman
house March II. 40
The public ledger., 1922-03-09
ART ACORD AT PASTIME.

The sensational history chapter
play "Winners of the West" featuring
Art Accord continues to draw large
crowds to the Pastime The fourteenth
episode "The Trail of Mystery" will
be shown Friday. Also Hold the
Line" comedy and News reel featuring
"Tad's Indoor Sports" cartoon.