davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
EEIHART NEWS
+ ***+*%* ):

Elmer Segar motored to the Fall
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Kan
gas, who has been quite i'll at her hom
for the past week.
Mrs. Mary Metzgar was passenge
on the train to Great Falls Monday.
. Louis Stark motored to Neihart OF
Monday and spent few days visitinl
with friends and relatives. He return
ed to Great Falls Tuesday, Mrs. Ere,
Walker and daughter Vera accompan
led him as far as Belt.
Mrs. Stevenson from the Silver
Dyke went to Great Falls Monday tc
meet her daughter. who viii spend a
few weeks at the home of the former
I Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and daughter
June came up from Great Falls Tues
day.
Mrs. John Drenville returned from
Simms where she spent few weeks
at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Will Chidester and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Bruce Chidester. went to
Great Falls the first of the week to
spend a few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Ray Porter and daughter June
returned to Great Falls Thursday.
E. A. Shaw was a business visitor
in Neihart this week.
Mike Swartz, who has been en-
ployed at carpenter work in the Yel-
lowstone park for the past few months
has returned to Neihart to spend a
few days with his family before be-
ginning a new piece of carpenter work
in Great Falls.
DR.. Jackmen's furniture has arrived
and was taken to Jack Trips home
where DR.. Jackmen and his family will
reside this winter. His former inten-
tons of renting Porter's rooms being
on account of Mrs. Porter's
much impr oved health making it pos
sible for her to return to Neihart to
live.
Mr.. Strum of the Strum and Yaw
i'm Great Falls was visitor
in Neihart Tuesday.
Mrs. jack Trip and family left on
Saturday for Lehigh where they will
oin MIR. Trip who is employed there
~ the City Water company.
Father Richard spent Friday in Nei-
lart and held mass in the morning at
he Rabishaud House.
Rev. Snow on his circuit to Neihart
eld services in the church Sunday
vening.
Bob Trip motored to Lehigh where
e expects to remain few weeks and :
ill spend Thanksgiving with his 4
rother, Jack Trip and family.
Mrs. Swartz was hostess at a card
arty Friday evening at her home in
onor Of Mrs. Jack Trip. Four tables
'ere in play and nice lunch was
srved at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Rabishaud won high score and
Ir. Warmbrod won the low score. The
uests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck,
Ir. and Mrs. Collette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tarmbrod, Mrs. f. Mclaughlin,
Irs. H. Sutton, Mrs. ID. Lenny, Mrs.
Rabishaud, Mrs. j. Broderick, Mrs.
0. Connors, Mrs. G. Liscomb, Miss
ae Broderick and Miss Margaret
emmy
Tom Connor who has been confined II
the Columbus hospital from the bull
t wound received at the time the at
mpted hold up in Neihart recently,
turned home Saturday and is get
ng along nicely.
Mrs. G. c. Warmbrod was a passen-
sr on the train to Great Falls Satur-
~
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
X AY N Il S F OR RD
,%+****%+ +*~**++*- RI

Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty motored t.
Belt one day last week.
Miss Anna Konesky exepcts to leav.
in short time for Portland, Oregon
where she expects to make her home
A large crowd attended the dance
at Raynesford Saturday night.
A. V. Chesbro and Henry Vaskey
went out on a deer hunt the last two
day of the season and returned with q
five-point buck, Chesbro being the
lucky one.
Mrs. Tintinger of Cascade spent
Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Watson.
Mrs. John Visocan and Mrs. Lou
Nulliner were callers in Belt Monday
between trains.
Mr.. Mitchell, state veterinary, call
ed at the C. III. Watson ranch to IN
spect some cattle that died few days
ago. He claimed they died of black
leg.
Leslie Hay returned to Great Falls
Tuesday after helping thresh for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm of Stanford
spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Watson.
Rev. Snow returned Monday from
his trip to Monarch and Neihart.
Carl Peterson is buy hauling wheat
this week.
Dan and Archie McInnis left Sat
urday morning for Kansas City. Ar
chic expects to enter school and Dan
will look for work. They expect to re-
turn in the spring.
Miss Merkly of Great Falls visited
Miss Esther Lavoie over the week end
and attended the dance Saturday eve
ming.
Tom and Andy Visocan have been
cutting and hauling posts from the
Hanson Brothers ranch.
Pete Brown completed his contract
iauling coal for the school district.
Earl Watson was caller at Belt
asst week having some dental work
lone.
Mr.. and Mrs Bright of Fort Ben
on spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ng their daughter, Mrs. Roy Fish.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

grading the creek road as far as the
Cascade line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rioux have rented
their ranch to Abernathy and have
moved to Belt for the winter.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

Continued from last week.
Mr.. Woodward of Great Falls was
calling on local people last week.
Catherine Todd went to Great Falls
Saturday and returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Holland is relieving Mr. Ches-
bro at the denot while the latter takes
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22

Ii you have anything to sell an ad
IN the Business Readers of The Times
win find you a market.
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
GREAT NORTHERN
URGES SAFETY
BE CAREFUL AT GRADE CROSSINGS

BE CAREFUL AT GRADE CROSSINGS
Almost daily reported a very large through
preventabe accidents and people who killed
manned crippled
Caressness railroad tracks responsible
They pub
lie well individual msorunes. may enext
those the as
THERE ALWAYS TRAIN COMING 1T MAY BE NEARER
THAN THINK. TRACK AHEAD ALWAYS MEANS
GREAT DANGER.
look in either direction before crossing railroad
the side No happen
mobile and other drivers careful crossing
The for the must
the highways
that the people and
Railroad employees railroad showing
worthy zeal making rapid adoption safety
appliances in shops and switching line
What along fully developed In
another tah
A. CAREFUL AT GRADE CROSSINGS
LOUIS ". Hill.
Tan N&a CAaanaa : III Busrx
Belt Valley times., 1923-11-22
SPRING CREEK

!. J. ]. : !. J. = = : =
Evening star., 1923-10-10

.CRYPTOMERIA
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Cryptomeria is the name given to
the tallest, largest and most ma
jestic trees of Japan.
The cryptomerfa Is a kind of pine
tree or, rather. hemlock-at least 1t
belongs to that family.
found 1t in its most beautiful dis
play at Nikko.
Nikko is a place about five hours
by train north of Toxic.
Here are the tombs of the great
lords of former time and many tenn
pies are grouped around them.
These temples. blazing in their rich
ness of barbaric coloring, gold and
silver, red lacquered panels and floors,
carven walls and gates covered with
every form of nature and of dreams,
ducks and cranes, birds OF paradise,
lions, elephants. twisting dragons,
fantastic demons, all wrought with
infinite labor. conceived by genius,
and softened and mellowed by CEN
turies of time-these temples owe
fully as much of their beauty to their
natural surroundings as to their
Workmanship.
Back and above them rises the
lifted the soul of man as does the
mountain.
1t is natures altar
1t Is the earth trying to reach
1t is the finite yearning toward the
Infinite.
1t becomes. therefore, the most ap-
proprfate symbol of mankind endeav-
oring to say God"
And all around the cleaning tenn
pies and mausolea, ranging up the
mountainside and stretching away to
the valley, stand these sentinel trees.
There iSs a sheer majesty in their
upward sweep, straight as an arrow.
There Is shattering sense of
power in them, for their trunks are
massive. many of them twenty feet
or more in circumference.
There is an .oyerpowering dignity
in their soldierly pose.
They oyerawe and impress one as
does an army of soldiers, for they
stand in thick ranks, and it Is as If
nature here were parading her crack
regiment, her kings own, the very
tallest and fittest of her troops.
Surely the noblest, most appropri-
ate spot on earth for noble men and
women to be buried.
Not that those buried here were
really great, for it is to be feared
they were far from it; but then the
gesture of mems honor has always
been finer than the object of their
honor.
The ineness of loyalty is subjec-
tive.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
I'm AL en1oriam.

BAILoR, In sad and loving remembrance of
our dearly beloved mother and grandmother,
CHARLOTTE BAILOR, who passed away
three years sgo today, October 10. 1920.
There are griefs that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed,
There are sorrows of the human heart
That cannot be revealed.
Sad was the hour that fatal day.
When God called our dear mother and grand
SADLY MISSED BY HER DAUGHTER
AND Son. HATTIE THORNTON AND
DANIEL BAHOR.. AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN.
BROWN. A tribute of love and devotion to
my dear son, RAYMOND BROWN, who de-
parted this life five years ago today. Octo-
ber TO- 1918. Anniversary Wednes-
day. October TO- Holy Trinity Church, at
6 o'clock.
What would / give to clasp your hand,
Your loving face to see:
Your pleasant smile made life worth while,
Which meant the world to me.
CATHERINE BROWN AND EUGENE
BROWN.
BUSSIUS. In loving remembrance Of our be-
departed this life three years ago today,
October 10, 1920.
We think of you both day and night.
And when We are alone;
For your loving smile, your loving face,
No one can ever fill your place
They took our flower from us.
Yet we will not repine;
For Jesus in His bosom
Wears flowers that were ours.
HER LOVING PARENTS, Mr.. AND MRS.
=. i. MANSFIELD.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Special Fittings of
Memo COrSetS
By Miss NJ. Hallen
of NezU York

MISS HALLETT has opened the door of better
corseting so many that it will be injustice
yourself if you do take advantage of her limited
stay with and consult her upon the question Of proper
corseting
The various models of MEMO CORSETS are de-
signed bring the best points of every figure be
thin medium Stout and the benefits of choosing the
model that made just for your type inestable
See Miss Halet during her stay here the remainder
of this week.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Garhs Of Uhanks.

ALLIGooD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness and beauti-
ful floral offerings in the Illness and death
Of our beloved mother, FRANCES r. ALL
GOOD. HER CHILDREN.
JACKSON. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our sister, VICTORIA JONES JACKSON.
THE FAMILY.
MCMAHON. Sincere thanks and appreciation
are hereby extended to our many friends and
relatives for their kindnesses, sympathies
and beautiful floral tributes during the ILL
ness and death of our wife and mother.
THE MCMAHON FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death of onr beloved son. father and broth
er. BENJAMIN II. WILLIAMS.
HIS PARENTS. CHILDREN AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Miss Amy wcod. n,,,,,., =

Miss Amy Woods. national secretary,
International League, Will speak on
The Present World Situation in Eu-
rope before the peace committee,
Council Of Jewish Women, toynorrow
1890 am. west study room of the
Public Library.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Civic. section, Twentieth Century
Club. will meet tomorrow, IL noon,
at Women's City Club. Miss Grace
Abbott, director of the children's bu-
reau, will speak of THE Need of AL
lowances for Mothers" and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor will preside.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

New York State Society will meet
rrfday, $3.50 at Women's City Club.
Music, entertainment and dancing
Evening star., 1923-10-10
(.OIIn, hia .yuuior tyioh E.n.

Mount Pheasant Citizens Associa.
tion viii met Saturday, 8 pm, In
Johnson Powell School.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
! lANSBURGH s. BROTHER
4a04so SEVENTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRANKLIN 400
Snappy Sport Coat.
for Snappy Autumn Wea

The sport coat has been developed
along such diversified lines that some
times it invades the realm of the lux
urious. These two groups present it
in every phase-the simple coat for
everyday utility wear, to the coat of
dashirg style, collared with lovely fur.
AT $1o.o5, the coats show many
novelty plaid effects, in the popular
color combinations. Others show a
plain tone of tan, set off with novel
pockets, button trimming, or other
touches to give them bit of individu-
ality.
THE $3e.e5 group includes coats of
fine texture materials, sturdy and
warm, in new plain colorings and mix
lures. Many of them are collared with
red fox, lovely fur that gives the last
word Of sports-like srnartness.
All sizes in the two groups, though
every style is not shown in COM
plete range of sizes.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Chenille! An Important Fashion
Note On These New Dresses

Fashion, remembering the beauty of
chenille in former decades, has chosen
to revive it and use it in charming
ways undreamed of for the loveliest of
her fall garments.
Sketched on the left is a dress of
black velveteen, with deep fringe
hounce, chenille and silk intermixed,
all around the skirt. Think what de-
lightful dance frock this would be with
such fringe auttering around ones
ankles!
The other dress is of Thorobred
crepe, whose crepey surface is beauti-
fed by designs in chenille effect. The
dress is completed by lower sleeves of
gray georgette with wide band Of
black and metal lace, and a braided
girdle, ending in a metal braid orna-
ment and long streamers of chenille
fringe
Other dresses in this attractive
showing are of chiffon velvet, Poiret
twill, satin-faced Canton and other
fabrics. Fringe, fur and braid are the
most prominent trimmings.
SECOND FLOOR. LANssuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-10

The Holy Name Society will hold an
open rally at Trinity Hall under the
auspices of the branch of Holy Trinity
Shurcn tomorrow evening. This for
NAL opening of the new hall will he
marked with a literary and musical
PROGRAM. An address on Mother
Evening star., 1923-10-10

COlsIn bia Junior High school Par
ent nt-Teacher Association will hold a
puoiic melting at the school tomor-
row, s pm. Miss Alice Deal and 9TH
ers will speak
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Love" will be made by John Hadley
Doyle.
The Columbia Road and Eighteenth
Street Business Mems Association will
meet tomorrow, 4:15 pm, at North
vest Savings Bank.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Manor Park. Citizens Association
will be organized at meeting at
6210 3rd street.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Foot troubles that come from an
ill-ftting shoe alone are innumer-
able, and the Grip-Tite has been
modelled to overcome most of them.
The heel, being two widths mar
rover than the ball, gives snug fit
that prevents slipping, a well sup
ported arch relieved Of strain, and a
roomy tread.
Grib,Tife Shoes Are
Good Looking, Too!
They are of fine black and brown
feathers, and have not sacrificed
neatness, style or quality to scien-
ti6c fit. Pumps and oxfords in sew
eral pleasing styles, finished with
rubber heels of various heights.
Grip Tite Shoes are carried in stock
up to size 10; another advantage
for the large woman who has had to
wear made-to-order shoes.
Exclusive Here in Washington
SECOND FLOOR. ,LANsBuReH . BROTHER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
LOOK AHEAD

Don't look back, look ahead. The inexperienced driver
looks back of him. The experienced one never does. He has
learned that the efficient driver is the one who keeps his eye
only on the road ahead.
How are you driving your success machlne-yourself-on
lifes road? Are you looking back or are you looking ahead?
Do you waste your energy fretting and worrying over the
mistakes of the past or are you planning, hoping and believing
in big things for the future2
If you are a business woman do you choose a certain
position because today it pays you more money or do you
look ahead and consider what it offers you for the future?
Are you digging up old grievances, h~arboring old
grudges and brooding over fallen idols or are you building
air castles, dreaming dreams and blowing bubbles for the
morrow?
Which shall it be-failure or SUGGEST 1t all depends upon
which way you look. Look ahead and you will get ahead.
Have a definite picture of your goal in your minds eye
and then drive steadily towards it. No matter if the road is
billy, rough and rutty. Don't turn back. Look ahead and you
will soon come out on the wide, even oiled road of success.
No success is a real and worth while success unless it
means the overcoming of difficulties; travelling over a rough
and rocky road, often carrying a heavy load and a heavy
heart. WEAKNESS and Encouragement would overcome us if
we did not keep looking ahead. But if one has an aim, a def
mite goal to look forward to the struggle is worth the price
and one journeys on ever with new hope and more courage.
To arrive, look aheadl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Y.W.H.A.A rranges
For Rally Here

A rally meeting viii be held under
the auspices Of the Young Womenis
Hebrew Association on Tuesday
evening. June ). at 7:z5 o'clock, in
the y. N. II. A. hall ct Smith and
Mcclellan streets. The principal
speaker Of the evening will be Miss
Emily Soils Cohen, head OF th@
Women's department of the Jewish
Welfare board. Miss Cohen has had
many years Of experience with work
and women. and her message viii
prove Of great value and OF con-
siderable interest TO all women Of
the community. +
The Young Women's Hebrew Asa
ISOLATION extends an invitation to-
the following organizations Of women
who are engaged in work of social
betterment and who would profit by.
hearing Miss Cohen on this evening"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M
H. A, Council OF Jewish Women.
Sisterhood OF Congregation Beth
Mordecai. Solomon Brody Auxiliary.
of the Hebrew school, Hebrew La
dies Aid and Benevolent societies
and all others affiliated with similar
organizations. A splendid program
of entertainment has also been ar
ranged for the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Rosary Society
To Entertain Many

Everything Il in readiness for the
card party which viii be held satur-
day afternoon in the new lyceum in
Fayette street under the direction Of
the Rosary Society. Mrs. John MUIR
ray IS chairman Of arrangements.
The tor Of coal viii be awarded at
this time and all books must be
handed in at this time. Over one
hundred prizes will be awarded.
Those assisting Mrs. Murray are
Mrs. Thomas Ramsey, Mrs. Frank
Rhodes, Mrs. George Rivas, Mrs.
Joseph Hartung, Mrs. James Muir
ray, Mrs. John Lawless, Mrs. Kath-
crime Smith, Mrs. Katherine Clapsa-
dell, Mrs. John A. Beatty, Mrs. John
Huff, Sr., Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.
William Leavey, Mrs. Peter Van
SICKLE. Jr., Miss Blanche VanSyckle,
Miss Mary Timmins, Mrs. Herbert
Eyerkuss, Mrs. William Kerwin, Miss
Anna Major, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher,
Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Z. Walton
Pollock, Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs.
Henry Slater, Mrs. Mary Braeken,
Mrs. William Reed. Mrs. Eugene
Mullen, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. VIII
liam Buckley. Mrs. Edward Witt,
Mrs. Harry Neall, Mrs. Richard +.
White. Mrs. Mary Hoy, Mrs. John
Desmond, Mrs. Peter Howard, Mrs.
John Seaman, Mrs. Hugh Reilley,
Mrs. John f. Rielley, Miss T. Tim
Minis. Mrs. Frank Hurley, Mrs. ].
Mark, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Mrs.
George Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Patten.
Mrs. John Rodecker, Mrs. Richard
Stack, Mrs. Joseph VanSyckle, Mrs.
John Pavese, NJ =. Mary Murray,
Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Michael
O'Hara, Mrs. Peter Q. 1t, Mrs.
Thomas Christopher and Mrs. John
Donahue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

Europe is complaining because she
has too many m
In Germany il is said there are
1925 women for 1000 men; in Russia
1400.against 1000.
Neither Germany nor Russia be-
longs to the League of Nations,
though the war is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for this surplus of women,
estimated generally about two mill
lion throughout the continent and
British Isles.
The Lord giveth and the war lord
taketh away.
And now Europe wants to know
what to do about it. If the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations refuses to
consider, we suppose it will be up to
us to offer a solution.
The only thing we can think of
right now is to tender Europe our
sincere congratulations.
W. cannot imagine a worse mess
than the sovereign males oil the world
have made of things in the last ten
years.
Isn't it about time to let the
women have an opportunity to do
some constructive thinking?
European women are beginning to
see a few streaks of daylight since
the late unpleasantness. They have
sensed a little of their own power.
They are discovering that they need
no longer be either playthings or
beasts of burden. A few more inter-
national conferences of women, with
America ably represented, and the
damage to European male compla-
cency will be done forever.
Women are natural pacifists. It is
only in patriotic conventions that
cross-currents stir up trouble. And
even If the police have to be called
to keep order, the affair is merely a
spirited debate" occasioned by a
controversial subject"
Europe should remember-Great
Britain especially-that its wisest
rulers were queens.
Nobody ever dubbed Elizabeth OF
Victoria "superfluous."
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
NARY G.

ANY girl who wishes to ioin our
H4ve-Eifteen circle may do so bv
sending in a contribution written
by herself. of a story. n poem. a
letter, or N similar sketch.
which she must sign with her
reafname and her address. These
are not divulged 10 any one.
The contributor is asked TO
sign her contributions also with
n pen name. which is published
with her article. and BY which
she is known TO the FIye-F1fteen
circle. Mary G.'s invitation TO
Join the circle Is issued TO every
girl who reads the Perth AmbJv
Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDREp
STUBBORN CONSTIPATION

STUBBORN CONSTIPATION
Mrs. C. f. j. writes:
Please tell me what is wrong with
this diet for a fifteen-month-old
child? 1 have removed the cream
from his milk hoping this would
help. Here are his daily meals.
6 o'clock-Eight ounces Of milk.
7:30-Fruit juice.
10--Eight ounces of milk and nap
until noon.
12:30--Principal meal.
Eight ounces of milk.
Cereal. part of milk and rest
of eight ounces to drink.
He weighs 26A pounds, is BIZ
inches tall and has sixteen teeth.
reething didn't bother him at all.
Answer
There seems to be no fault at all
.. lth your diet or your general care
Of the baby. From all you have said
would judge him to be in perfect
condition.
Have you tried a suppository daily
1t exactly the same hour, doing this
for one week?
Have you tried rubbing his stor1-
ach very, very gently for about five
minutes before you put him on the
stool? Is the stool low enough so
hat his knees are higher than his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31
Salmon Croquettes
BY BERTHA f. ~SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University

Make a sauce consisting of two
tablespoons butter, one-third cup
flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt and
one cup milk. Separate two cups
cold boiled salmon into flakes. then
add the u when thick, Season
with two teaspoons lemon juice and
salt and pepper to taste. Add yolk
of n egg and mix thoroughly.
Spread into a pan to cool, then
shape into croquettes. which may be
round, oblong or like a pyramid.
Roll in crumbs. dip in white of egg
diluted with water, and roll in
crumbs a second time. Fry in deep
fat until a golden brown.
Serve with peas or asparagus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-31

cry day and can do my work with more
ease than have for five or six years.
/ owe it all to your great medicine"
MARTHA HOOKER, la College Ave.,
st. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-ive and ffty-fve are
beset with such annoying symptoms
as nervousness, irritability, melan-
cholia and heat flashes, which pro-
duce headaches, dizziness, or a sense
of sufocation, they should take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t is especially adapted to help women
through this crisis. II is prepared
from roots and herbs and contains
no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write TO Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a
free copy of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
H-ia.A+aTextrBook for Women.