davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16

cisiOn. He went up the stairs and on
the second floor he went to a front
room and knocked. Alan's voice told
him to come in Sheriff. went IN and,
when he had made sure that the serv-
ant was not with Alan, he closed the
door carefully behind him.
Then he turned back to Alan, and
| for an instant stood indecisive as
though he did not know how to begin
what he wanted to say. AS he glanced
down at a key he took from his pocket,
his indecisiOn seemed to receive d.
rection and inspiration from it; and
he put 1t down on Alan's dresser
"I've brought you,' he said evenly,
the key to your house"
Alan gazed at him. bewIldered. "The
key to my house?"
ITO the house on Astor street"
Sheriff. confirmed. "Your father deed
ed the house and its furniture and all
It's contents to you the day before he
disappeared. l have not the deed
here; it came into my hands the day
before yesterday at the same time |
got possession of the pictures which
might-or might not, for all | knew
then-be you. l have the deed down
town and will give 1t to You. The
house Is yours in fee simple given
you by your father, not bequeathed to
you by him to become your property
after his death. He meant by that. |
| think, even more than the mere ac.
acknowledgement that he is your father"
Sheriff. walked to the window and
stood as though looking out, but his
eyes were blank with thought.
For almost twenty years" he said
your father, as have told you, lived
m that house practically alone: dur.
ing all those years shadow of some
sort was over him. / don't know at
all, Alan, what that shadow was. But
1t Is certain that whatever 1t was that
had changed him from the man be
was when first knew him culininated
three days ago when he wrote to YOU
1t may be that the consequences of his
Wrltihg to you were such that. after
he had sent the letter, he could no,
bring himself to face them and so has
merely gone AWAY T., H..
case, as we stand here talking, he is
still alive. On the other hand b,s
writing you may have preclpitated
something that i know nothing of Tn
either case, If he has left anywhere
any evidence of what 1t is that cbonped
and oppressed him for all these wears
or II there is any evidence of wba,
mas happened to him now, 1t will he
found in his house"
Sheriff. turned back to Alnn. "J, ,s
iof Sou-not me, Alan" he said simply
to make that search. / have tbougb,
seriously about 1t. this last half hour
ana have decided that is MS he wou,d
want it-perhaps as he did want it
to be. He could have told me what b,s
trouble was any time In these twenty
years, if he had been willing I should
know: but he never did. Yonr father
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
OF Course She knew

He-I certainly enjoyed "1'h,. inrs
Muskcteers" film. Let's see. what wes
their names? | can rememb,. Oll
Athos.
She-Why. aren't the others Patm.
and Atropos?
He-Ies, that's right. thousi
you'd know.-Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16

strangely left him. She died In France
In the spring of 1910, and Corvet's
first information of her death come
to him through paragraph in IL
newspaper"
Alan had started; Sheriff. looked at
him questioningly.
''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 1t ap.
penred to be confirmation of some
thing in his own thought.
Following his wife's leaving him.
Sheriff. went on, "Corvet saw very
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16

his interests were beginning TO ex-
| pand. l met him frequently in the
next few years, and we became close
friends"
Sheriff. broke Off and stared an In
stant down at the rug. Alan bent
forward: he made no interruption but
only watched Sheriff. attentively.
Between 1856, when first met him,
and 1898. Coryet laid the foundation of
great success; his boats seemed lucky,
men liked TO work for him, and he
got the best shippers and crews. There
was Il saying that in storm COrret
ship never asked help: II gave 1t I:
certainly In twenty years no Corvet
ship had suffered serious disaster.
Corvet was not yet rich, but unless
accident or undue competition inter
vened, he was certain to become SO.
Then something happened"
Sheriff. looked away at evident loss
how to describe II.
ITO the ships?" Alan asked him.
NO; TO him. In 1896. for no ap-
parent reason. a great change came
over him"
an 1S9G!"
"That was the year"
Alan bent forward. his heart throb-
bing In his throat. THAT was also
the year when l was brought ana left
with the Weltons in Kansas" he said.
Sheriff. did not speak for moment.
81 thought" he said finally, cit must
have been about that time; but you
did not tell my daughter the exact
date"
"What kind of change came over
him that ycar?" Alan asked.
Sheriff. gHzed down Mt the rug, then
at Ai"n, then past him. "A change
in his way of living" lie replied. The
COrvet line of boats went on. eX-
panded; interests We're acquired in
other lines; and Corvet and those
allied with him swiftly grew rich. But
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, a 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,
during. 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 .IIe management almost entirely
to Sr~arman. The personal change
to Cosvet 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 l 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,
alarming change In him. l was re-
minded. l recall, of a friend ] 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
| conld be the matter. But with Corvet
l knew the trouble was not physical
| The next year his wife left him."
1.-The year of" Alan asked.
"That was 1885,. There was no
| question of their understanding and
affection up to the very time she SO
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
Go back to hi I'll re,
you! fou-you can't save the
MiwakaT'
tTo BE CoNTINUEDl
Homelike Touches.

shades and curtains should bs
CHOSEN to regulate but not Shut mr.,
the light and air. Simple. dnr,h,.
soI.ly hanging materials, such as
white or cream volle. scrim, swiss or
cheesecloth. hemmed or hemstitcbed
make good washable curtains, which
may have overcurtains Of cdored n,
figured material. VI.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
COULD HARDLY l
STAND AT TIME|
Hips, Back and Legs W.a
Have That Tired Aeh.
Everett. Washington. For se,..,
years have had trouble with the IaN

part of my back NJ
my hips and my M
would ache with Nv
tired ache. / oil
hardly stand On II
feet at times. iT|
always able to dos
work although / n
not feel good. is,
Lydia Z. Pinkh,s,
We ge table Co..
pound adyertisedr.
having heard sever
praise il I da,;loS.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
old.s. Biblical Versions,

The four oldest versions of the Bin
are the Aquila. SymanachuS, Theoi
sian. in Greek, and the Peshltta
Syriac.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NAME TEACHERS
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAORD. Aug. 26.-The follow
ing teachers have been named for
the rural schools near Seaford:
Mrs. Harry Handy and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Locates. Cannon school; Miss
Elizabeth Elliott, Wainwright's;
Miss Katherine Wheatley and Miss
Alice Marvel. Blades; Miss Blanche
Culver. Washington; Miss Elizabeth
owens Flowers; Miss Myrtle Brown
and Miss Ida Rawlins, Browns; Miss
Marion Moore and Miss Gladys
Kinder, Wesley; Mrs. Frank Wheat
ley and Miss Elsie Hudson, Meals.
George II. Larrimore, painter, of
Blades. cut his left hand severely
yesterday morning while ehopping
kindling wood.
John d. Stewart, proprietor OF
the Seaford Foundry Works, suffer-
ed an injured hand yesterday, while
working at his plant in North Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs o. d. Rhea and
daughters. Irene and Rosena and
Mrs. Rhea's sister, Miss Nell Brown.
OF Boston. Mass, returned last night
from a three weeks motor trip
through Western Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurdman, Of
Washington, ID. c.. are visiting her
father, Frank Hatfield.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
cuAYMoNT NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
CLAYMONT. Aug. 26-The enter
tainment committee OF the Ascension
Guild met at the rectory on Tuesday
afternoon to formulate plans for
autumn activities.
The Sunday School of the Church
Of Ascension will reopen on Septem-
ber 10. with DR.. Douglas Davidson
In charge.
The Rev. A. L. Urban of Norris
town. Pa. will administer commun-
ion on the first Sunday OF the month
during the absence of the Rev. Chas.
A. Rantz.
Willwynn Parrish has returned
after a trip to England and Scot
land.
Prof. II. f. stahl, newly appointed
superintendent OF Claymont schools
will assume his duties next week.
several Claymont residents have
been attending the campmeeting at
ogden. Pa, which Is being conduct
ed by the Rev. Howard McDade,
former pastor OF the NJ. r Church
here.
Miss Mary johnson of Overlook
entertained her friends at a birth
day party on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Harris are
touring in New York state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PARTY AT CEDARs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS, Aug. ga birth
day party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stoop, on We'd
nesday evening. in honor OF their
son Alfred's sixth birthday Alfred
received many useful gifts including
money. Refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Eliz-
abeth Clark. Alice Pelleri. Ruth
Lowe, Francis Stoop, Katherine
Mullins Caroline Mullins, Elizabeth
Fines. Margaret stoop. Elhoro Plan
kinton; Merrs. Robert, Harold and
George stoop, of Marshallton; Bay
ard Taylor Of Hockessin. Orris Can
non. Raymond Thompson, Walter
Gordon, Doris Peters, Ralph Plan
kinton, George Clark, Clifford Cum
Minis, Raymond Pierson and Alfred
Stoop. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stoop,
Mrs. II. Franklin Taylor of Hockes-
sin and Mrs. William stoop OF Mar
shallton.
Carl Jackson, of Long Island, n.
Y. and Miss Nellie Everett, of Sud
lersville. Md. were the recent guests
at the home Of the Misses Katherine
and Caroline Mullins.
Mrs. Katy Daniels of Wilmington
and Mrs. william Daniels OF Read
ing, Pa, were the guests at the home
of Miss Eta Miller.
Miss Esther OLear, OF Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs. Bessie Bratton, OF
Nd, are spending some
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Shipley.
Frank c. Bratton, station agent
at Charlestown, Nd, has returned
home from an extended visit to
Mt. Pocono and lake
George.
Miss Blanche Kersey is undergo
ing an operation at the Delaware
for appendicitis.
Miss Elizabeth and Pearl Nc
Cracken are spending some time
with their aunt in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FIREMEN Open
BAZAAR TONIGHT
Newark Company Will Con-
tinue Annual Street Car
nival for One Week
TO ASK BIDS ON
SCHOOL BONDS
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 26.-If the
weather permits the annual street
carnival OF the Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company will be opened
tonight and will continue each night
next week. The fremen have made
elaborate arrangements for this
carnival with the idea OF making Il
the most successful one since the
idea was first inaugurated eleven
years ago.
As has been the custom the car
nivai will be held on the Academy
lot. Delaware avenue and Academy
street. The booths are all up and
the work OF decorating will be con-
eluded this afternoon II rain does
not interfere. The new fire house
Is also being erected on this lot.
The Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder
Company Is considering the matter
OF installing a fire alarm in con-
Dection with the new fire house. II
one Is provided It will likely be a
compressed air whistle to be oper-
ated from the telephone exchange.
The Board OF Education has COM
EANA'1 NAAR NAAA ANAA4~
ing the boundaries OF the special
school district and consequently will
ask for bids in a short time for the
S165, 200 bonds authorized at 4 spe-
cial referendum election in June
towards a new school building. The
Board proposes 10 have work started
on the building early in the fail.
The present idea Is 10 erect one
wing OF the building TO house the
High School and probably The
Eighth grade with the St65.000 and
10 finish the structure as soon as the
S225.OO promised by the Delaware
School Auxiliary is available.
Plans are being made by the re-
habilitation students OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware for an exhibit
at sFe SAte -N-i-. The poultry de-
lS4rtmens under Professor SchaiFie
will show some prize birds and
Professor Koon. of the Horticurai
Department Is arranging to display
the work done by the men In that
department.
Indications are that the work Of
paving Cleveland avenue. which has
DtNn DdAAl ntcQtQ AOI year, viii
not be done this fall as planned. The
CONTRACT was awarded to F. W. Low
EFT some weeks ago but because Of
a contract that he had in New Jer-
sey he has been unable TO start on
the local street. As the time for
starting the work has passed the
contract with Mr.. Lovett has been
annulled by Council which body Is
trying TO secure another contractor
TO do the work.
A movement has been started for
the organizing of an Amateur ORA
matte Society in Newark for the
coming season.
Mrs. Leila II. Richardson and Or
Vile Little. both of Newark, were
married by the Rev. Frank Herson
several days ago.
Announcement Is made OF the
marriage last week of Miss Ruth
Jefferson and Professor c. r. Runk,
OF the University of Delaware. They
were married at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Tarr. on Cleveland
avenue, Mrs. Tarr being a sister
OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SUPPOSED SUSPECTS
WERE WRONG MEN
special 20 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKKToN. Nd. Aug, 2e.--Re-
eeiving telephone message yester-
day afternoon to the effect that three
men. suspected OF being wanted in
connection with the Norris murder
In Baltimore. were aboard the Eric
son Line steamer Lord Baltimore,
sheriff Kirk clifford and Constable
oscar Hawes went 20 Chesapeake
'City and boarded the steamer as soon
as ii pulled into the locks at the
canal.
The officers placed under arrest
the suspects. They were brought 20
the county Jail here. where they
gave their names as Max Bass, Harry
Frame and Abe schentzel, all OF
Philadelphia. Last evening Detec-
tive Manning, Of Baltimore. came
here and after looking the men over
decided they were not the ones
wanted. Sheriff clifford then re-
leased the men.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today IN the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
CORN-Firm, export higher, No 2, for
export, 44mI5hc; No. ,, 73h h07ihc
No. 4, 72ik Q73he.
FLouR-pown and weak. soft win
ter, straight Western, f6d6.25; do.
nearby. ti.l5n5; hard winter, straight.
$3.50 6.25; do. short patent, $3.50
ESQ: spring frst clear. Sc 25Qe.50; do.
patent. t7u7.5o; do. short patent. $3.50
as; fancy spring and city mills, patent.
family brand, ss5000.25.
TALLow-DuI; prime city. loose
SIC: do. special, loose, sAc.; prime.
country. li4c; edible. in tlerces, 73Ac,
TATOHS-F1rmer. No. !. per bskt
$50 5sc; do, No ?, 75Q20e.
EGGS-Higher: nearby extra nrsts.
SEC: DO. firsts. 2sc; Western extra firste.
soc; DO, hrsis, 21iAe; fancy selected
wiTEAT1I.ower; No. ?. red winter.
OATs--I.ower; No. 2. white, $50
ave No. 3. white. iiaGs2c.
BRAN-fTigher: soft winter, In 100
10. sacks, ts3g 1850; spring, s22.6oW2S.
HAY-Down; good new Timothy hay.
ilTa2o per ton; good new clover, mixed
ti50i7 per ton,
BUTrER- Higher; Western cream
cry extra. aTac.
1--we PouLTRY-Dull; spring chick
ems. lower. spring chickens. not leg
horns, 22H25c.
CHEESE-IIigher; New York whole
milk. fancy. fats, 2iu2lhci do, fair 70
good, 20n20i.c; longhorn, 2li3d1-c;
single daisies, 2id2ihc.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
BANK BURGLAR ALARM
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. Aug. 2s.-Ths
Chesapeake City branch OF the Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company
has elected an executive committee
OF the following residents of Chesa-
peake City: Frank p. conroy, chair
man; Robert b. Foard. vice-chair-
man; Robert Rees. William w. Sha1-
fer, Frank b. Howard. Clarence
Thornton, John NJ. Reed, Jr- VIII
liam II. Johnson and Henry @.
Hager.
The sounding OF the burglar alarm
at the Chesapeake City bank Thurs
day night caused considerable excite
ment for a time. As no apparent
attempt was made 10 enter the bank
II is thought 10 have been caused
by defective wiring.
Tuesday, September S. will be pri-
mary registration day in Cecil county
for persons not already registered.
who may be entitled 10 vote at the
general election in November. All
voters coming OF age before Novem-
Der are entitled 70 register and
vote at the primary election on Sep
tember II.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
EIGHT AREOUT
FOR CORONER
Democrats Have Contests in
Kent for All County
Offices
SEVERAL FIGHTS
FOR LEGISLATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 26.-As evidence Of
lively contests throughout Kent
county at the Democratic primaries
to be held Saturday. September 2.
the following havefiled as candidates
for the several county district and
legislative Offices:
Sherlff.-John II. Bullock. and
John j. Harrington. OF the Ninth
Representative District; Lee r.
Cochran. OF the First Representative
District; John c. Slaughter. Second
Representative District.
Coroner oseph c. Curtis, tenth
district; William ID. Ennis and VII
liam r. Smith. second district; JON
athan Jacobs, third district; B.
Frank Jester. sixth district; William
T. Jewell and Edward Johnson, sew
enth district; Luther Needles, eighth
district. Needles is the present cor
oner.
Clerk OF the Peace.-Edgar f.
Clements. second district; Cove S.
Gooden, seventh district, Jacob
Heys. eighth district.
Recorder OF Deeds.-Edgar II.
Atkinson. fifth district; William II.
Poore. fourth district.
Clerk of Orphans Court and Reg
lister IN Chancery.-E. Frank Burris.
tenth district; Mark w. Cole. sec
ond district. Mr.. Cole Is the pres
ent incumbent OF the office.
County Commissioners.-District
No. l. including the representative
districts 1. 2, 3 and 5, Henry d.
Boyer and Samuel Fortner, both OF
Smyrna. District No. 2, including 4,
s and 9Th representative districts,
George II. Brown and John w.
SheldTake, both OF Harrington, and
John b. Medford. West Dover.
Sheldrake is the present commits
sioner from that district. District
No. 8, including 7th, sth and 10th
districts, George W. Waldman' OF
FELTON,.
State Senators.-First Senatorial
District, wilbert Rawley. Of Leipsic.
and Charles W. Hardesty, Dover;
third. Charles r. Brown, Wyoming;
Nth, /. Watson Belts. Fredsrica.
Representatives in the General
Assembly-First district, Harry
Slaughter and william d. King; sec
ond Arthur F. Dawes and John ID.
Hawkins; third, Eugene Meredith
and George Pratt; fourth, Walter
d. Hawkins and Frank B. Webb;
fifth, William S. Hardcastle; sixth,
Albert Gooden and Walter j.
Pasky; seventh, Garrett S. Jones;
eighth district. Jester A Gray, Eli
jah F. Melvin and ]. L. Roper,
ninth, George W. Hansen; tenth,
Clarence F. Jewell.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MILFORD School
NAMES TEACHERS
Rothrock,. Former Delaware
Star, to Have Charge~of
Athletics
RECORD ENROLMENT
is LOOKED FOR
Special to. The Evening Journal.

Special 10. The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Aug. 26-The public
school OF Milford will open on Sep
tember S. and It Is expected there
will be a record-breaking enrolment.
The list OF teachers has been COM
pleted as follows;
Elementary teachers-Grade l..
Miss Lulu NJ. Ross. Milford; second,
Miss Mary r. Lyman. Newport;
third. Miss Cora d. slpple. Milford;
and Miss Viola A. Houston, lincoln;
fourth. Rachael r. Killen. FELTON,;
hfth, Miss May Watson, Milford and
Miss lila ID. Lindale, Rehoboth;
sixth, Miss Mary r. Larmore, Tyas-
kin, Va; seventh, Mrs. Cora y. Rus
SELL. Milford. and Miss Edith o..
Wenner, Frederick. Nd; eighth.
Miss Susan G.. Kern. Milford and
Violet f. Morris, Centreville. Nd.
Physical training IN elementary
school and with girls in High School.
Miss Helen r. Pierce. Milford.
teacher OF vocal music. Miss Mary r.
Weber. Emporium. Pa.
High school teachere-Engiish
Miss Nellie F. Hill. Salisbury. Md;
Latin and English. Miss Helen Tat
man, Milford; mathematics and
physics, Mrs. Eleanor Rosa, Milford;
mathematics. Miss Anna Hail, MIL
ford; biology and English, Miss
Eleanore Marshall, Lewes; home
economies. Miss Elizabeth Bennett,
Chattanooga, Tenn; home econom-
ics and general science, Miss Francis
Jones, Georgetown; history. Miss A..
Elolse Dyson. Dubois, Nd; manual
training and drawing. Frank NJ.
Barnsby. Chester. Pa; U. s. history,
social clvics. physical training and
athletics, Joseph ]. Rothrock, Eas-
ton. Pa; former University OF Del
aware star athlete.
Coiored school No. 2, Principal J..
Graham Scott, Bodton, Va; fifth and
sixth grades. Miss Eva T. Hilton.
Farmville. Va; third and fourth,
Miss Emma G.. Woodson. Staunton,
Downington, Pa; drst, Mrs. Bessie
Va; second, Miss Rachel Asberry,
c. Polk, Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WOULD Combine
FOR CIVIC GOOD
Richardson Park Mems and
Women's Organizations
May Be Merged
RESIDENTS STIRRED
OVER VANDALISM
specIal 70 The EvenIng J0urnal.

Special 10 The Evening journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Aug. 2s.-
Expressing the opinion that many
civic improvements needed, here
could be realized by having the
Women's Civic Club members merge
with the Five Points Civics Asso-
citation, members OF the latter or
ganlzation last night directed tho
secretary 20 request the Women's
Club TO appoint committee OF ive
TO meet with a like committee from
the association. This joint commit
tee will discuss the advisabillty OF
combining the two organizations and
report back TO their respective so
cieties.
The charter OF the Five Points As
ISOLATION allows for women 20 hold
membership but so far none has APP
Piled. At the present time the as
sociation has a membership OF sew
eral hundred. Eight new members
were admitted last night.
The question-of vandalism report
ed by householders here was dis
cussed by william II. Watson. who
urged that the rural police devote
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NEW SONGS AT sHELLPor.

There will be excellent programs
both afternoon and night at the free
concerts at Shellpot Park tomorrow.
and Dorothy D. Young, the we'll
known contralto soloist. will offer a
number OF new selections. As the
season is drawing to a close. all OF
the patrons OF the park will want TO
hear this popular singer as many
times as possible.
There will be another toy hunt
Tuesday and It is expected that the
children Of this city and vicinity
will be out IN force.
Brandywlne Springs Park Is Of
fering the usual park amusements.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

brought me bottle OF LYDIA Il. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. 1 took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and 1 was able TO be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and / feel splendid
in all ways. / know of many women
it has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St., Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results 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 moth
ing, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

more time 70 stopping small boys
from breaking windows and strip
ping fruit trees.
W. II. Katz. treasurer, submitted
a report on the recent carnival
which showed a net profit OF about
$3.50.
Letters we're read from J. p. Sent
man, postal inspector, stating that
he had referred the request for mail
delivery by the residents 70 the pos
tai authorities at Washington. II
was announced by the mail commit
tee that all OF the street signs had
been erected and 90 per cent, OF tho
homes equipped with numhf - and
mail boxes.