davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Bottomley Appeal Denied
By British Crimes Court

Spcc!ol Cable Dfsrdtch to Tae Tribune
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc. !.
LONDON, July 4.--The appeal Of
Horatio Bottomley, former editor Of
"John Bull" and member OF Parliament
for Hackney, against the seven years
prison sentence, for fraud passed on !,
him q few weeks ago, was dismissed
in the Criminal Court to-day. Bottom
ley appeared in court both yesterday
and to-day, although this time he did
not argue his own case. w. ]. Dis
turnal, a noted advocate. has been en-
gagged by Bottomley's friends to handle
the proceedings.
In Bottomley's appeal he alleged the
jury in the original trial was misdi-
rected, that the sentence was oppres-
sive, and also made application for
fresh evidence. Arguments were Of a
technical nature and aroused only mild
interest as compared with the original
trial.
Unless the convicted publisher and
fnancier can manage to get his case
before the House of Lords for final
hearing his name will be removed from
the House Of Commons muster roll.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Florida Rolling Courts
Trail Motor Offenders

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July A.
Florida's first rolling courts" got into
action to-day on Atlantic Boulevard,
between Jacksonville and the beaches.
Justices of the peace and their
bailiffs in touring cars in the districts
traversed by the boulevards were
constantly on patrol and dozens Of
deputies on motorcycles and in auto
mobiles were ready to pounce upon
Upon making an arrest the deputy and
his prisoner would proceed until they
met one of the "rolling courts" The
court" would stop, give a preliminary
hearing and fix bond for the appear
ance of the defendant in criminal
court. Failure to make cash bond on
the spot would then result in the TAX
ing Of the prisoner to Pablo, where he
would be held in the city jail.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

The knighthood of sport is
in flower.
AS society drops it's glove
on the Rumson field in Aug
ust, four horsemen-the All
America polo team - will
gallop gallantly forth.
Who will they be?
Worthy contenders from
England-from the Argen-
tine-it will take the best
from Piping Rock to Texas, from
the banks of the Miami to the
Sierras, to win the tourney.
Never has there been such in
terest in polo--teams gathering
from every quarter for the July
eliminations.
Never has this American polo
headquarters been SO busy with
preparations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

the transfer OF more than e,aeo z.
acres Of land comprising the est... !.
General Luis Terrazas, in the sts,. = J.
Chihuahua, to tho Gaia de Pre.ta-' :
federal banking house. Tor xu,g ~
gregating almost $4,000 900
(about $1,000, ,ooo) were announeed sses sss
nerniAg. fah
This is the tract for whteE !.
McQuatters. Of New York, and T. = !
dicate Of American fnaneis,s yh.
understood TO have been psrotis.,s
seeking II for colonization nn,s.
It is believed that the governmsneg egesa q
intends to use the tract for ~ ~
purpose. 80 Ass
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Enright Sees 100000
March i'm Berlin Parade
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 3.-Police Commits
sioner Richard e. Enright with Mrs.
Enright watched half-million German
workers parade through the center Of
the city in a great demonstration in
support Of the republic.
After the masses had dispersed
peacefully at the hour agreed upon the
police commissioner expressed admi-
ration for the order and discipline DIS
played by the great crowd and for the
skillfui manner in which it was han
died by the Berlin police.
Mexican Government Bank
Acquires ~ 900, 900 Estate
MEXICO CITY, July (By The As
sociated Press). Arrangements for
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Mems swimming tights and
bathing suits of Australian
wool, with or without silk
stripes-California or two-piece
models. Beach robes.
Women's bathing suits-exclu-
sive Abercrombie & Fitch models;
swimming tights and beach capes.
Beach sweaters, bathing shoes
and caps.
Beach-balls, surf-chairs, water
bicycles, aquaplanes, surf-boards
all the implements of water
sports.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Robert Stevenson, Mining
Expert To Be Buried To-day

Funeral services for Robert. Steven
son, civil and mining engineer, who
died Monday at his home, eo6 West
115th Street, will be held to-day at
p. m. at the Campbell Funeral Church.
Mr.. Stevenson was seventy-nine years
old He was born in Glasgow and was
graduated from Glasgow University.
later became a we'll known figure in
the California gold fields. He is sur
vived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Polo Furnishings

Polo breeches, shirts, Jer-
seys and vests; helmets, caps
and gloves.
Maxwell London-made polo
boots and spurs; English boot
trees, hooks, pushers and boot
bones.
Polo mallets, balls and whips
polo coats.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
For Motor Campers

Specially designed Aber-
crombie & Fitch tents--com-
pact, light, easily carried.
Motor cook-kits, luncheon kits,
camp chairs and tables, duffle
bags, bedding - every requisite
tor trekking by automobile.
Camp clothes-world's largest
assortment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
BRADSHAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker and
daughter were with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Prewitt Sunday.
Misses Maggie King and Ber-
tia Campbell we're Sunday al
ternoon guests of Miss Mamie
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Baker and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
AIealy Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hardin and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
md Mrs. James PreWitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray ard
Baby were guests OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. S. n. Sanders Friday night.
Mrs. James Prewitt and chill
dren spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Mote Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Camp
bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
AnGlan at Blue Lick Sunday.
Mrs. John Long was the guest
Of her father, Mr.. Lafayette
lIarnOth, Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Register County, KY Wednesday May d. 1922

a head full of theories. The prac-
teal man can run locomotive.
but he cannot invent one; he
can manage telephone system
but he cannot pick the telephone
idea out Of nothing and make it
something. The practical brother
gets the plufns and the dreamer
usually gets the sack. He who
POUNDS christianity has nowhere
to lay His head, full of ideas. He
who manages a large christian
institution as bishop gets a place
and a sea tin the house OF lords.
The inventor Of the sleepfng-car
got swindled. The practical bus
mess man who runs the sleep
ing-car company gets a large,
Juicy income. Your common
sense physician can treat ordi
nary cases, but when a plague
breaks out, you send for your
towSel headed. absent-lninded
professor, and the worse and the
stranger the plague, the more alb
sent-minded and towsel headed
the professor. The men who
are doing the best part of the
worlds work are the theorists in
their studios, cogitating philoso-
plies, or under the summer trees
dreaming of the coming days Of
gold and singing of their dreams.
The most efficient man is the
man with an idea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
OLD DELPEAS

Farmers in this section are dis
/ couraged; their products do no:
eel readily. and when they dc
It is below cost. Therefore, they
are not employing labor and go
.ng ahead with their work q,
they would if their products sold
: IT good prices.
/ Re-. Fred Sanders has been
! very iii with mulnps for two
/ weeks. Some hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Miss Nora Agee spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Cordia San
ders.
j It seems that there are some
who are always ready to say
something about preachers. The
have them come and preach t.
them and if a disease gets start
ed during the revival they abuse
The preacher for everything they
i can think OF, and name the dis
ease after the preachers way OF
believing, such as Methodists
mumps, and then say the reason
they are called Methodist murnps
IS they were taken from Method
, list preachers. Away with such
argument. There is such a thing
as Sunday christians and the rea-
son they are called that is be
cause they are christians only ON
Sunday and when the preacher
tells them and illustrates their
diabolical, internal, hellish and
detestable ways of living, and
tries to change them. and get
them to talk on theological sub
jects, instead of that they talk
as if they would like for all Of
the preachers to be assassinated.
there is a great deal of bun
combe accepted about the prac-
teal man. He is supposed to be
Of much more real use TO the
world than the theoretical man.
We speak of the man who does
Or gets things done with a GER.
tain smack and relish as though
he, after all, were the fellow
worth while. Now, the truth IS
that the practical man is usually
a second rate man. Practical inl-
plies that he can do things that
he has practiced. But when he
wants thing done that nobody
has practiced; when he gets 20
one of the real hard knots OF
life, the practical man IS help
less. Then we discover that the
great man is the dreamer with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

IF you have anything to sell
try classified adv and watch the
results. And if Miss Olive Ter
rill will present at the at the Al
hambra Thursday she will be adj
United to see Mae Murray in
"PeacOCk Allev."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Six boys have been arrested,
after a "a hours pursuit, wanted
for the theft of a number O. All
tomob:le5 1-@r1 PaducaI4 aid tn
+ places.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

The United States is the oriJ
country which has ratified the
treaties made at the Washington
conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Between S,0GU and I20CC per
sons are assembled iii the rar.ous
camps around Bowling Green
picking stra.Tberr:es.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

MAE Murray will be seen in
Peacock AlIey" at local theatres
Thursday. If Mrs. Fount Barnes
will present this she will be adj
mitted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Booth Harrington won the
Pulitzer prize fer the best Amer
lean novel. The book is entitled
''A1ice Adams"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-Three rooms for
light housekeeping with water
and light in private home in good
location. Phone 5SS. 120 ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

FOR RENT - Dandy little
store room close TO center of
business district, will be vacant
June /. Rent very reasonable.
Apply at Daily Register office. #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

RADIO SUPPLIES-We are distrib-
utors for Radio Corporation Of. Ameri-
ca. Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co. Crosley manufacturing
Co, Clapp- Eastman Co, The DeFor-
est Radio Tel. and Tel. Co. y. II.
Grebe & Co.. Inc, The MagnaVoN Co.
Send cents for our Radio catalOg:
KDKA Pittsburg weekly programs fur
nished free on request. RADIO SUP
PLY Co, LaWton Long. VIM. French
Todd. 100 s. Second, Richmond. Ky.
I2l If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

TOBACCO plants for sale. See
or write Raymond Jones, Newly.
Ky. 120 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

If they have an open door" IL
China why do SO many of the
Chinese stay there?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

titled to the use for republication of ell
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

HAT SALE-Kennedy & Car
big bargain days from
May p to June 5, 326 First st.
119 Al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

WANTED to rent house or
apartment in desirable location.
Phone so or GA. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

The number of leftover straw
hats sadly discarded each sprin&
is equaled only by the number Of
old straw hats hopefully put
away each fail to be worn next
spring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Richmond Dahiy Register
g. M. sAUFLEF- EGitax a.d Prophet

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

One thousand cases Of Danish
eggs have been landed in Ne.y
York. Somehow this immediate
ly recalls to the mind the re-
mark Mr.. Shakespeare MAD,
about there being something rot
ten in Denmark.
4 HE
Mr.. Voliva says that hell !,
right under the earth, but that
the devil never goes near it.
thus confirming the popular irr-
preston that the devil is mighty
smart.
Sir A. Conan DOYLE is exhibit.
ing photographs OF departec
spirits, but il he wants to bl
strictly up-to-date he ought +
he showing movies Of the ghosts
Maybe Mrs. StillInan didn't
write those love letters, but who
ever did write them can easily
qaulify as an expert in the art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Cement CASES
TOBE RETIRED

Washington, June 7.-Retrial
of the eastern group of the So
called cement cases will be under
taken as speedily as possible, the
department Of justice announced
today. The case against the cen
tral group in the cement combina-
tion will come to trial in Chicago
on June is, the department said,
adding that third charge, on a
civil bill, is awaiting action in
Denver.
In a lengthy statement setting
forth the accomplishments OF the
department of justice in the prose-
cution of antitrust cases, Attor-
ney General Daugherty said it was
his purpose not to permit prose-
cution of war fraud units to inter-
fere with the increasing volume Of
other legal business pressing for
consideration"
Twenty-six antitrust cases, the
statement said, have been insti-
tuted since March 4, 1921, of
which IA have been criminal ac-
tions.
The department of justice also
is receiving reports, it was as
serted, on the pending steel mer-
ger and on the gasoline price sit
uation in the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
GEDDES RESENTS
WATSON ATTACK

Washington, June Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British ambas-
sador, who with Senator Ricci, the
Italian ambassador, and represen-
tatives in the United States of
other foreign governments, was
criticized in the senate yesterday
by Senator Watson, republican of
Indiana an administration leader,
called at the. state department
Tuesday and had a conference
with Secretary Hughes.
The ambassador declined to
state the purpose of his confer
ence, but it was intimated that
the criticism by Senator Watson of
some addresses made by the am
bass;ador during a recent speak
ing trip would be discussed. The
Indiana senator, speaking on the
tariff bill, declared that the
American people must object to
being dictated to by accredited
representatives of foreign govern
ments.
State department officials, prior
to the call, said no official cogniz-
ance had been taken Of Senator
Watson s statements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
BURDEHE RETURNS FROM
LOS ANGELES CONGRESS

Conservation OF Vision" was
perhaps the most important top
ic discussed at the Western Con-
gress OF Optometry held at Los
Angeles recently, according TO DR..
L. r. Burdette. Salem optician,
who returned from there Monday
This subject embraces the
phase Of preserving the vision
rather than trying to correct It
after a strain. said DR.. Burdette.
and will be further discussed at
following national and interna-
tional conventions.
Business In Los Angeles and in
the vicinity Of beach resorts in
California n booming the town
II Long Beach having grown from
population Of 10000 TO 10000
Turing the last two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
RUSS PRINCESS
IS ADMITTED TO
UNITED STATES

Washington, June Secretary
of Labor Davis through the bureau
of immigration has ordered the
immigration authorities at New
Orleans to admit Princess Ivan
Tschernitschew of the erstwhile
Russian artistocracy to the United
States. The princess claims Amer
lean citizenship.
After making a transatlantic
voyage partly as stowaway with
out food and partly as a stewardess
on the steamship Texandria, the
princess was ordered admitted un-
conditionally.
Admission of the princess, who
claims she was born in Louisville,
KY, in 1881, ends more than
year wandering over Europe in an
effort to reach the United States.
After her arrival in this coun-
try, she told immigration author
iti~S she was followed as she made
her wy across Europe on foot, by
Russian agents seeking papers of
the Russian royalist regime, which
had been entrusted to her by her
husband, Prince Ivan Tschernit.
schew, just before he was crucified
by bolshevik troops over the gate
of his estate at Craschzno, near
Nieu Novgorod. She also explained
she was seeking her son who she
declared was sent away by her
husband early in the bolshevik-
revolution to a place of safety.
Princess Tschernitschew arrived
in America without funds but
several offers to assist her have
been received through the depart
ment of labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Flicker Of His EysIash
Saves Man from MOrgue

Detroit, June THE flicker
OF an eyelash changed e. M.
Sarheim's destination from the
morgue to a receiving hospi-
tai when Deputy Coroner Con
ley called for the body of the
supposed suicide. Emergency
measures taken by the hospi--
tai resulted in his recovery.
Sarheim slashed his throat
with a razor in a fit of des
pondency and was reported
dead. After ordering slab the
morgue prepared for the body.
Conley responded to the call
with a coffin. He was about
to deposit Sarheim in the cof-
fin when a slight quivering of
the mans eyelash indicated
that he was not dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Realty Transfers

Brinegar, Elizabeth to Marion
county, Oregon, lot 1, and E X
lots Z and 8, block 1, Mrs. Cline'
Addition and part lots 1 and 2
block 2, Mrs. Clines Addition t.
Woodburn, Oregon, $40.
Hopson, F. G. and wife to Fake
Made M. part lot 8, block 2, Yew
Park Addition to Salem, Oregon
$40.
Ogle, Chas. L. ct al to Whitman
G. E., lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, block 1
Ogles Addition to Woodburn, Ore
gon, $11O.
Wheeler, C. W. to Ertle, Mary
NJ, lot 8, block 1S, Engelwood
Addition to Salem, Oregon, $40
Bell, George H. and wife t.
Hendricks, A. and wife, land in
S-1-W and 9-1-W, $40.
Hendricks, A. and wife to Bell
Geo H., land in S-1-W and 81
w, $40.
Plummer, Gertrude NJ. to Riley
C. L., land in 7-3-W, 81.
/ Nichols, G. B. and wife to Nc
Cleery, Blanch E., land in 7-2-W,
$40.
Coswick, j. F. and wife to Kay
lor, F. H., land in Linn county
Oregon, $40.
Fisher, L. H, and wife to Looney
r. A. and wife. n interest in lots
12, 1S, 14, block 12, Riverview
Park Addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Barlow, Chas. M. and wife to
Purvine, Florence, lots 10 and 22
and part lots IA, Is, 16, Sunny
side F. F. Marion county. Oregon,
$40.
Rigdon, w. T. and wife toJor-
dan, C. A, lots IL. 10, Maple
wood in Marion county, Oregon,
$4,000.
Grilley, G. NJ. and wife to Cald-
we'll, W. and wife, land in 7-S-W,
$4,000.
Security Savings and Trust Co.
TO Caples, Jane, Administrative,
land in 4-1-W, $40.
Back, David and wife to Brink
mann, E. and wife. land in sec
ton 1O-6-1-W, $1,000.
Rice, A. and wife to Allen,
Enoch. lot 80, block 1, Willamette
Addition to Salem. Oregon, $40.
Hurley, Hanna to Peters, Fred
F.. lot 2. block 8. Broadway Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Grabenhorst, C. H. to Guthrie
F. B. and wife, lot 5, block 6,
Richmond Addition to Salem, Ore
gon. 500.
Witzel, II. and wife to Lowry
A. part lot Z, block Is in
Jones Addition to Salem, Oregon
800.
Givens. G. c. and wife to Chand-
ier. H. F.. land in s-s-W.s1O.
Iddings, C. W. and wife to Pow
I'll. w. W. and wife lot 1s. block
}. Burlington Addition to Salem
oregon. $40.
Frazier. p. L. and wife to An
ierson, A. T. and wife land in sa-
EN-, Oregon. $40.
Butler, Belle. to Psason, s. r.
NJ 9 block 2, Walnut Grove Ad-i
,ition to Salem. oregon. $40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
KING ALEXANDER
AND PRINCESS TO
We'd TOMORROW

Belgrade, June T. (By Associ-
ated Press Princess Marie Of
Roumania was making the final
preparations today for her mar
riage tomorrow to King Aiexan-
der of Jugo-Slavia. When she ar
rived here yesterday and put foot
on the soil of her future kingdom,
she was met by the mayor of Bel
grade, who in token of friendship
and loyalty, presented her with
bread and salt.
The princess wore a white crepe
de chine dress trimmed with sill
yer and gold which she made her
self. She and the royal party, in
Guiding King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie, seven ladies in wait
ing and the entire Roumanian
royal household, came by boat
on the Danube and were escorted
into port by Jugo-Slav airplanes,
British, French and Roumanian
destroyers and a fleet of Jugo-
SIav warships.
Great throngs welcomed the
party.
manian territory, the princess
was showered with holy water,
incense, Rosemary and rice for
good luck, and when the party
arrived at Belgrade their vessel
passed under an arch bearing the
legend "long live our king. Long
live Jugo-Slavia. Long live Rou-
MANIA" while a chorus of 1900
sang a wedding hymn entitled
Queen Marie" The bride was
met by King Alexander and his
cabinet, and was conducted in a
procession through the crowded
streets to the Cathedral, where a
thanksgiving service was held.
The procession followed streets
newly paved for the occasion,
along which the old buildings had
been demolished to make place for
reviewing stands.
A new palace is ready for oc-
cupancy of the royal pair. 1t is
situated within stones throw of
the old royal residence which has
been unoccupied since the assassi
nation of King Alexander and
Queen Braga in 1908. The Serb
ians, believing the old palace to
be accursed, have begged Marie
never to cross its threshold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
New 0rnhanage Opened.

Everett, Wash, June 7.-Thir-
ty orphans were brought to Ever
ett yesterday from the Parkland
Lutheran home near Tacoma to
occupy the Lutheran orphanage
that has been established here In
the building formerly occupied by
Columbia college, a Lutheran
school. Ten more children are to
arrive in addition to the 81 now
in the orphanage, which will com
plete the removal of the inmates
Of the Parkland institution to this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
eJohsasD Dlsva1 DodSe.

In game with gold dice play
ed in Hamtramck saloon, John
Duval Dodge, son of the late au-
tomobile manufacturer. lost $12,-
900, according to papers in suit
in Detroit against Dodge and AL
Day by Nick Frank. Dodge lost
the money to Day, who in turn
gave Dodge's check to Frank for
stock purchased. Dodge stopped
payment on the cheek, and the
suit followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Norm Society Elects

Monmouth, June T. = Officers
for the De1phian literary society
have been elected for the fall
term as follows: President, Mary
Cole of Monmouth; vice president,
Layina Galloway of Prosser, Wn;
secretary, Lydia Christensen OF
McMinnville; treasurer, Mary
Harnish of Albany; reporter,
Ruth Purdy of Twin Rocks; ser
geant at arms, Nell Ingram of
Pendleton.
Conan Doyle says that, in hea-
ven, everybody is busy. Another
dream shattered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
The Independent
Woman

is one Of the brightest jewels
which adorns our modern, eco
nomtc system. But too often this
Independence is gained at the
cost Of health. and the wage earn
Ing woman struggles through her
duties, a prey to nervousness,
backache and dependency. Does
not her independence then be-
come more Of a burden that
9oyf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped many
such women to regain their zest
u life, and win help many more
(adv)