davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
SKULL is CRUSHED
IN MOTOR lIISHAP
Arthur G.. Lefevere, 29 Years Old, Instantly
Killed Wednesday Evening in
Auto Accident.
CRASHED INTO TELEPHONE POLE
Victim is Hurled to Death from Touring Car as Auto
mobile Hits Telephone Pole and Snaps
it Off at the Ground.

Speed claimed another victim in
Kenosha county on Wednesday even
ing just before six o'clock when Arthur
G. Lefevere, aged 20 years, formerly
farmer in Kenosha county and more
recently an employee of the Mitchell
Motors company in Racine, was in
stantly killed when the touring car
in which he was riding alone crashed
into a telephone pole at the corner
Of the Wood road and the Berry
Vile road north of Kenosha- His
body was found AT the side of the
car; the skull was crushed.
Sheriff William Rauen and Coroner
Truman 7. Paker were summoned inn
mediately to The scene of the accident
to take charge of the remains The
body was later taken to the Misch-
Ter mortuary where it was prepared
for burial.
Neighbor Woman Heard Crash.
Mrs. Frank Thomas, who lives in the
house on the northwest corner Of the
crossing of the two roads, heard the
crash and was the first to reach the
scene of the accident. She summon
ed her husband, Frank Thomas, and
Frank Lichter, neighbor, and the
three Of them hurried to the side of
the injured man. When they reached
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

track Of the case is lost except the
court records that are kept in vault.
If they had something to push them
like the farmer has, it would be good
thing. If the farmer does not get his
crops in in the spring, he has to go
without. If he does not get his corn
cut before frost, he loses. If his pota-
toes are not dug before the ground
freezes, he can't dig them at ALL There
is always something pushing the farm
er. But the courts have got all the
time there is, and the longer the jobs
the longer the bills for some one to
pay. 1t would be fine if they could
catch up once, then some of the law
yers could have day out in the coun-
try.
There are ten times as many moon
shine" and "speeder" cases as there
ought to be. Why? The penalty don't
amount to anything. Not much worse
than stag girl" on "tag" day.
Yours truly,
F. w. Roberts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
SPENT FIFTY YEARS
BEHIND PRISON WALLS
Bill Maxwell, LITER at State Prison, to
Be Guest of Prison Officials at
Strange Anniversary.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Waupun, Wis.-Fifty years ago the
prison doors at Waupun state peniten-
tiary closed behind Bill Maxwell, Pesh-
tigo farmer. Sentence was for life,
for the charge had been the murder of
friend in a quarrel over woman.
Wednesday he will have been impris-
oned for an even so years and the end
is not yet.
The Peshtigo country was still
Scared from the disastrous forest fires
that had taken a toll Of hundreds of
lives the year before. Chicago was
just beginning to arise from the ashes
Of the great fire of 1871. The trolley
was unheard of, automobiles were not
even dream, railroad development
was just beginning, and the Civil War
was as fresh in memory of the inhabi-
tants as the World War is today.
Maxwell went through the usual
prison form Of being assigned to a
number and a cell. His number was
and is 1,727. Prisoners today are num-
bered in five figures and the mark has
passed 10000. Maxwell's is believed to
be the longest continuous imprison-
ment Of any convict in the United
States. Although old and having suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last spring
that keeps him more in the prison hos
pital than behind prison bars, Maxwell
is still in fair health.
Warden R. M. Cole does not intend
to let the day go by without some OBJ
servance of special occasion. Ac-
cordingly he has ordered the prison
bakery to produce the best cake it
knows how. Bill Maxwell, so years q
prisoner, will be special guest of the
penitentiary officials at dinner We'd
nesday. At no time since the doors
closed on him half century ago has
Maxwell ever been beyond the prison
walls. So far as is known he has no
living relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
KENOSHAN PAYS
A $4,000 FINE
Hyrnan ''Bullfrog" Gordon
Pays Big Fine in the
Federal Court.
MAY SEEK PAROLE

Kenosha's part in the 100000
Observation-Disclosures rum running ring
was recalled again on Saturday after
noon when Hyman "Bullfrog" Gordon,
of Kenosha, paid the fine of $4,000
in the federal courts in Milwaukee,
which fine was assessed against him
for his activities in the illegal liquor
business. Gordon is now serving a
year sentence at the federal peni-
tertiary in Leavenworth, Kansas, on
the charge. The fine was paid by his
wife who is now living at the home
at 274 Lake avenue.
" Gordon was one of the men styled
as booze baron as result Of the
probe of the big whiskey ring in
southern Wisconsin and was sentenced
to serve year in the federal prison
and pay fine of $4,000 after plead
ing guilty to the charges.
The fact that Gordon has paid his
fine is taken as an indication that an
effort may be made to secure parole
for him in the near future. He has
now served more than half Of the
sentence imposed upon him and with
the payment of the fine and all costs
connected with the case, he would be
eligible for such action. No state
ment Of this nature, however, has
been made by his attorneys or any
of his relatives. Word from the
prison to the effect that he has
been a model prisoner also bears out
this assumption.
Gordon is one Of the first of the
men who were heavily fined in the
booze ring activities to pay up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
USE HARpING,s TROwEL


West Union, Iowa.-Mrs. Warren G.
Hardings treezplanting trowel was
used here when memorial trees were
planted in honor Of Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Wells, two pioneer women of the
county. A letter was read from Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer
lean Forestry Association, which sent
the trowel on its first trip of the fall
tree-planting season.
Mrs. Harding used the trowel in
placing the Armistice elms on the Lin
coin Memorial grounds marking the
opening of Armistice Week in Wash
ington a year ago. The program was
in charge Of Mrs. Oscar Heiserman of
the Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs.
The trees were placed on the court
house lawn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
POWERS LAKE
FIGHTS A FIRE
Big Barns on the Farm of
Ben Litzenberger De-
strOyed by Fire.
SAVE OTHER BUILDINGS

The little settlement of Powers Lake
had real thrill on Thursday morning
wheR' the m en- and women Of the vicin-
ity were called out to battle fire
which destroyed big barn on the farm
occupied by Ben Litzenberger. The
fire caused loss estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000 and 1t was said that
much of the loss was covered by insur-
ance. The fire broke out about $3.50
in the morning. The barn was located
only few blocks from Powers Lake
village and scores of the people went
to the farm and aided in battling the
flames. The origin of the fire was a
mystery, but the flames spread with
great rapidity and in few minutes
the big frame building was mass of
flames and the fire was seeking to
spread to the silo and other surround
ing buildings.
Abandon Barn to Save House.
The fire fighters abandoned the barn
to its fate. and gave their attention to
saving the house and other buildings
and in this they were successful. Sew
eral Of the other buildings caught fire
repeatedly, but the activity Of the
bucket brigade prevented a dangerous
spread of the flames.
The loss included the destruction
Of large amount of grain and many
pieces of farm machinery which had
been stored in the barn for the winter.
There was no stock in the barn at the
time of the fire, all of the stock having
been turned into the surrounding pas
lures only short time before the fire
was discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
wHERE LIVING IS CHEAP.

Mexico City.-The cost of living for
typical workingman's family of four
in Mexico City is 279.73 pesos per
month, according to figures recently
compiled by the department of COM
merce and industry.
Living is cheap in the state OF
Aguascalientes, where the same family
might subsist on 93.43 pesos per month
The state of Vera Cruz is the most ex-
pensive, where living costs mount to
333.46 pesos monthly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

The half-mile strip of concrete road
was completed at Zion City Thursday
afternoon. The job was completed
sooner than expected, as it took just
two months. The entire strip, with
the exception Of one block at the north
entrance to the city will be opened for
traffic today and the remainder will be
about three more weeks before it will
be ready for traffic. The official OPEN
ing, when speeches will be made, will
take place as soon as the remaining
block is opened up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
TEA EXPORTS INCREASE.

Tokio.-Japanese tea exported to
the United States since the beginning
Of the current year amounted to 49,
100000 puonds, at the end of August.
This increase approximated six million
pounds compared with the returns for
the corresponding period last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Henry Ford Wins
in Second Test

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Gloucester, Mass. = The Henry Ford
American schooner today defeated Blue
Nose, Canadian champion in the first
official race of this years contest for
international honors among the At
lantic fishing vessels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

big civic projects of Kenosha during
the war period.
C. w. Jensen remains as secretary
and treasurer of the Allen Company,
thus putting all of the Offices of the
company in the hands of well-known
Kenosha men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Editor Kenosha Evening News.

LuIJOr heHOSna Evening news.
Dear Sir:
If the theory of DR.. Aston is proved
to be true, and man proved to be but
varying combinations of electricity,
then will not evolution have to admit a
factor in the sum which she has omit
ted?
Was there electricity in the first
germ?
Can electricity grow and develop of
its own accord?
Very respectfully,
A Reader.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
How Many Women Peel
Their Faces At Home

ANY woman nowadays may quickly re-
tuvenate her complexion at home by safe
and painless peeling process The days OF
expensive and dangerous Operations are
past and each woman can be her own
beauty doctor It has been discovered that
ordinary Inercolized wax. applied like cold
cream at night, Will cause the thin veil of
lifeless sallOw or blotchy cuticle to gently
flake off in invisible. flOur-like particles
revealing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful
young skin underneath. The wax peels off
only the unhealthy and unsightly outer
film
The process defies detection and unveils
n clear. white, lovely complexion which is.
of course. perfectly natural one. For
this purpose many thousands of women
are now using mercolized wax. which may
be obtained at any drug store Naturally
the process also removes all such surface
blemishes freckles. bIotches. pimples.
tan. liver spots, etc It makes the face look
years younger.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. :" - ROSE WAIDNER, 3018
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought so often expressed
In letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Miss Doris Marmie, Mr.. Harold Smith,
Mr.. Edgar Denning and Mr.. Guy
Richardson.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. NJ. A. Low and her grandson.
Mr.. Dean Low, left Wednesday for
Minocqua, Wis, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley and her son,
Guilford, Jr., will leave July IT to
spend the remainder of the summer
at Green Lake, Wis. Mr.. Dudley will
join his family later.
Miss Ann Weightman, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew L.
Weightman. Jr-. underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Wednesday af-
ternoon at Stormont hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guettel will
spend the week end in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Long who recently un-
derwent a serious operation is some-
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Hale left to-
day on a motor trip to Omaha, Neb..
Cook and Mrs. w. E. Harris of
Omaha, will join them in a motor
trip to Shoreham, MINI.
Mr.. r. w. Ware has gone to the
Panhandle in Texas, to spend six
weeks on a business trip.
Miss Margot Dillon left Tuesday for
Green Lake Wis. where she will
spend the summer at a girls camp.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thayer have gone
to Montpelier, VT, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ream of
Clear Lake. Ia, who are guests of
Mr.. Reams brother, Mr.. Dwight
Ream, have accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ream to Kansas City for a few
days stay.
Mr.. Dana L. Davis is making a busi-
ness trip thru the western part of the
state.
Hemstitching. BaeTs HAT Shop
Adv.
Mrs Everette Akers and daughter
Jane left today for a visit in Portland,
Ind. En- route home they will spend
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crosby
at Ludington, Mich.
Mrs Irene Muma Murphy of New
York City has returned to Topeka
after a visit to her brother. Mr.. Rus
sci Muma, and Mrs. Muma in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Herwig will ar
rive next week from Portland. Ore.
to spend a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. BascOm. Mr.. and Mrs
Herwig formerly made their home
here.
Mrs. John Martin Pierce, accom-
panied by her daughter, Ruth, of Car
bondale, Ill. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Addison Eby.
Special 81 chicken dinner served
at PeIetier's Tea Room Saturday eve
ming. $50 to 7:3O.-Adv.
Mrs. f. A. Connen and daughter,
Miss Inez Connell, have left for a mo-
tor trip 10 Harveyville. They will |
visit Downs. Smith Center and phil |
lipsburg. Miss ConneIl. who taught |
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaH. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. NIulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). is much better than
anything else You can use for sham
poOing, as this can't possible injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water, then moisten your
hair with water and rub il in. 1t will
make an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily. and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt dandruff and excess oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and II leaves il fine and silky, bright
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store 1t is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fied.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Freeman will
have sixty-five guests at a dinner
dance which they Will give at the
Country club this evening.
The guests will be seated at five
separate tables. each beautifully dec
GRATED with graceful baskets of gar
den flowers.
y X -
Mr.. and Mrs James Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Iagerstrom and Mr. Robert S. Pierce
had dinner together atthe Country
club. Wednesday evening.
\ =
4 picnic to be given near ROssville
this evening will Include:
Miss Mollie Hebert, Mr.. John Bauerlein
New Orleans Mr.. akin Meade
Miss Georgia Seese Mr. Alfred Cole
Miss Louise Mckown Mr. Wilbur Cole
Miss Leah Belle Duff
y y y
Mr.. Robert Carver. who has spent
several days in Topeka and Kansas
City, has returned to Bartlesville,
Okla. where the Carver family recent
ly moved from Fort Worth Mrs Gar
yer and the children will go soon to
Ludingtou. Mich. to spend the re-
mainder OF the summer with Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


June %, 1902.
The reception given this morning by
Mrs +. A. Herbst, Mrs. George Parkhurst,
Mrs Arthur Lingafelt and Miss Gertrude
Tracy for Mrs Francis Fisher Powers, or
New York at the Herbst home, 1927 Taylor
street very informal in character and
resolved itself into an imprOmptu musicale
in several numbers supplemented by con-
tributions by his Topeka pupils in voice,
Mrs Lingafelt, Mrs. Parkhurst. Miss
ITerbst and others and piano numbers by
Miss Tracey.
Mrs. James Moore and Miss Mary Moore
entertained eight young people at ping
pong last night for Miss Jones, of Fort
Madison, Iowa
Mrs. Fanny Guibor. Miss Edith Guibor.
Miss Jennie BrOss, Miss Edith Snyder and
Mr.. Charles GuibOr will leave for
Ludington. Mich, for the summer.
Miss Susie Rodgers went to Kansas City
today to visit her aunt Mrs. {. c. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cope and children
are preparing to go to LudingtOn. Mich,
for the summer
Miss Edna Herbst will go to Abilene
next week for u visit accompanying her
guest, Miss Helen Sterl, home
Dr. q. w. HOgebOom has returned from
Chicago, where he accompanied his daugh-
ter. Miss Helen HOgeboom, who has gone
Mr.. Dave GOssett has returned from
stay in Denver.
Miss Sarah Roehr. of Fairfield Utah, is
expected soon to visit Miss Grace Over
meyer on her way home from school in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Louise MagilI went to Enid, Okla,
today for the summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
THEY SEEM TO LIKE IT
Wooster Gibbons State Board Meeting
Adjourns To Meet Again.

Wooster Gibbons State Board Meeting
Adjourns To Meet Again.
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster and Leo
T Gibbons adjourned their meeting
of the state board of education late
wednesday afternoon. The fact TEat
seven of the nine members of the
board didn't attend seemed not TO
bother in the least. Miss Wooster and
Gibbons then called another meeting
fpl JL!y 12-just two days after the
meeting provided by the seven absent
lne mbtrs.
There isn't much prospect nat Miss
Wooster and Gi5bcns will attend the
July 10 session. Nor is therf any in
dication hat the other board mem
bers will attend the Wooster Gibbons
meeting two days later. All of which
seems to be very much as Miss WOos-
ter and Gibbons would have it.
no business was transacted at We'd
nesday's meeting. Absence of n
quorum held up work of the board.
Yet Miss Wooster did not indicate that
she has so much as a remote thought
of recognizing the July 10 call issued
by Chancellor Lindley. acting as vice
chairman of the board.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

U
Wakarusa in compliment to Mr..
Henry Bubb. who will spend the sum-
mer in the east.
Those in the party included:
Miss Esther Mary Mr.. BethoI BrOss
SNYDER Mr.. Milford Rogers
Miss Charlotte Bailey Mr. Henry Bubb
Miss Cornelia Adams Mr.. George Jones
Miss Frances Bone Mrs. Thomas kiene
Miss Catha rine Allen Mr.. Joseph CassOn
! Miss Nadine Buck Mr.. Harold Tomson
Miss Irene Larson Mr.. Thomas Crosby
Miss Reynolds Mr.. Theodore Decker
Miss Corwine
A number of Topeka people who
have been attending the western golf
tournament at Hillcrest club, Kansas
City. No. are:
Dibble Mr.. Harlow Hurley
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilif Mr.. George Snyder
Felix Mr. John Fleishman
Miss clyde Bonebrake
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel E. Lux. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOuns are
planning to motor to Kansas City Fri
day to see the finals. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell P. Lyman of Kansas City are
entertaining several of the Topeka
people.
Mrs. Ed. Hunter entertained the
Good VIII club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 11O7 Woodward avenue
1t was decided the club would give
picnic for the members and their
families August s.
The Past Presidents association of
Lincoln Circle No. l, Ladies of the G.
A r., will meet Friday June 80 at
2:30 o'clock at the headquarters in
the Memorial building y
The announcement of an engage
ment and approaching marriage
which will be of interest to friends
here is that of Miss Winifred Cath
arine Mccarthy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mr. William ATnCsa Nv nF
Tex, and Mr.. George +. Heise, also of
that city. formerly of Topeka
The wedding will take place July s
at st, Pc ick's cathedral in Ell Paso.
MI Heise is the son of Mr- H Heise
of Topeka, and the brother of Mrs.
J. G. Ritten, Mrs. H. c. Langdon
and Mrs. Bert Walter
A special program mas been ar
ranged for a lawn fete to be given
by the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority
Friday evening at West Sixth and
Underwood avenues. One feature of
the evening will be Hawaiian quar-
tet composed of the following girls:
Miss Marian Shimeall, Miss Goldie
Vawter. Miss Vivian Parrish and Miss
Leola Zimmerman
The Sigma Alpha Iota trio will give
several selections. Members of the
tro are: Miss Eleanor Allen, flutist:
Miss Merle Duggan, violinst, and Miss
Bess Sttverson, pianist. Mr.. Dwight
Sutherin, violinist, will play several
numbers accompanied by Miss Isabel
sutherin at the piano.
The Plus Ultra class of the Trinity
Methodist church entertained yester-
day afternoon, in honor of the Phila-
thea Matrons. program was given
including devotional service and a
group of readings by Miss Florence
Williams. A swimming party was
held after the supper.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
WOODMEN MEET IN TOPEKA
Plans for $4,000 Delegates to Con-
vention Here in October.

VentiOn Here i'll October.
Twenty-Five thousand NJ e n
Woodmen of America will meet in
Topeka next October following a
statewide adoption campaign under
the supervision of A. r. Talbot of Lin
coin, Neb., and E. Z. Murphy of Leav-
enworth. Five thousand candidates
will be initiated in a big class adop-
ton. The exact date for the conven-
ton has not yet been decided. To-
peka Modern Woodmen camps will be
in charge of the ceremonies.
A two-day district deputy school for
Modern Woodmen of America met
this morning for the first session at
the Throop hotel. Woodmen who are
attending the school and their dis
tricts are, No. 2, w. c. Moidl, Kansas
City. Kan; 8, irwin A. Rice, Fort Scott;
4, ole Olson, Humboldt; 5. c. Z. Rust,
Washington; 6. H. A Hoyt, Courtland; ;
Z. G. e. Kidwell, Hutchinson; 8. H w.
Danielson, Burdick; 8, Frank Will
Hams, Eldorado; 10, R. P. Sloan, Lar
ned; II, E. R. Baldwin, Logan; II,
J. NJ. Gordon, Eureka. Others who
will attend the school are, F. R. Soud-
ers, c. B. Griffin and Maj. Gen. Geo.
W. Porter
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
new HAYS DORMITORY
Contracts for State School Building
Total $S1, Hi

Contracts for the new dormitory
building at Hays State normal have
been let by the state board of admin
istration. The contra cts totailed SSH
441.6O and went to Hays firms.
The new building will care for sew
enty-five girls. 1t is the second dor
mitory contract for state schools. Con-
tracts for the dormitOry building at
Kansas university were let last week.
The Larosh Construction company
received contract for the general
building construction work on bid OF
$72,133.50. NJ. Hadmeier & Son land
ed the plumbing and heating contract
for S7.9SS. The wiring will be done
by Ward & Bissing. Their bid was
81 22n1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

anu ReneEdl W e a K
ness. l could not sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
/ found your book at
home one day an d
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege t table Com
pound. l have had
very good results and
some of my girl
=