davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Sustains Fracture
When Thrown from
MOTORCYCLE Car

Mrs. Cecil Tilton suffered a frac-
tured right leg and bad bruises
about the head around midday
Sunday when she was thrown from
side car of a motorcycle being
driven by her stepson, Malcolm
Tilton. They were coming down the
East Madison road and at the foot
of the hill near Cole Brook the car
ran into a mud-hole made by a
live spring and RMS. Tilton was
thrown from the car against a tree.
She was taken to the Somerset Hos
pital where she received surgical
treatment and is still patient. Mrs
Tilton is an efficient bookkeeper at
the freight Office of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company and her
many friends will be grieved to know
of her serious accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
HALLOWELL
(continued from Page Four)

launched the brig Belle Savage"
and numerous packets, some OF
which Capt. Smith commanded. They
piled for number of years back and
forth between Hallowell and Boston
as early as 1877.
Another family that came from
Loudon was that of Isaac PilsEury,
who came to Haliowell in 1892. He
was the son of Caleb Pillsbury and
Mehitable BuzZell. When he came
here, he had three children, Stephen,
Amos and Sally. Six others were
born in Halowell. Isaac built
house on the lot where Charles Dud-
leys house stands. His son Levi
lived across the road, on the place
where Mr.. joys house is. HIS
daughter Sally, who married a Mr..
Hinckley, and lived in the house
now owned by Mr.. Blake, began TIE
shoe industry in Hallowell. She cut
and made cloth shoes and slippers
that were worn by all the women
and children. These were made from
different materials. varying from
bed ticking to velvet. Often the
people made their own shoes and
brought them to her to be soled at
fifty cents a pair. She must have
been skillful ARTISAN and must have
done a thriving business. for she is
said to have made thousands of dol
lars.
Another Of these early settlers was
Joseph Metcalf. whose wife was Sally
Sleeper. They built the house now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Rolfe. They owned all
CT the land extending as far as Green
vile street. and across Maple street,
as lar over as the farm now owned by
Mr.. Urquhart. They had three chill
dren, the Oldest of whom was Sleeper
Metcalf. whom many of the older in
habitants remember. Mr.. Metcalf had
a tannery and also a shoe shop. for he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

known as Meeting House Lane"
This was a large building. bat was
never finished inside. There was no
settled pastor, but it was a part Of
the circui: Of the Methodist church.
1t was the only Methodist church in
this section until 1880. Those who
had Congregational sympathies
probably attended the Old South
Church which was dedicated in
1924. This church was organized in
1901. with IL members. The nrst
pastor was Eliphalet Gillett.
The history Of Loudon Hill has
been a most creditable one. The
men were prosperous in business
and intelligent and well-to-do citi-
Zens. Their wives were thrifty wo-
men who brought up large families
1t behooves this generation to see
that they maintain the traditions Of
their forefathers and build upon the
foundations that they laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Mechanical Engineers to Mex

New York. May 20 "a. Po-Ens',
reers of the United States and an !,
da will meet in Montreal May n,s.
at the spring convention of the G'
erican Society of Mechanical 49, ~
neers. planned as one Of the prlnclpss1
engineering gatherings Of the year !.
the Dominion. A series OF lorpI
embracing power. textiles. port Gs1
velopment. management, flying, III
roads, fuel and international relatm ~
will be held. it is announced 81 ~
national headquarters OF the sH"'
III this city. ii
Engineers. educators. econous
and technologists, representing lna III
trial enterprises. universities
governmental activities of bOth eeSs
tries. will participate in the sessp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Nebraska River May
Suffer by Irrigation

Columbus, Neb., May 20 "a. P1--
Contemplated irrigation projects ami
hydro electric projects in eastern
Colorado and western Nebraska will
leave a dry bed of sand where the
Platte river now flows. according to
l. j. McAllister. Chicago engineer.
who Is making preliminary SURVEYS
Tor irrigation projects in this terri
tory.
Il have discovered, said Mr.. Nc
Ailister, that the volume Of water in
the Platte river has been reduced
more than So per cent. during the
summer in the past 20 years by irri-
cation in the west, and more than q
per cent. in the winter by hydro cleo
trio projects. This reduction in the
water volume reaches to the point
where the Loup river flows into the
Platte.
'"The contemplated irrigation nroj-
ects in the west, as well as the HYDRO
electric projects, II carried on at the
same ratio as they have been in the
past few years, will probably dry the
stream entirely between Grand Island
ana Schuyler within the next 10 wears.
except during seasons when the hea-
Wy rainfalis of spring and fall bring
an unusually heavy volume Of water
down the river bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
OverwOrked Chinese
Children To Be Aided
By Foreigners

Shanghai. April 81 CA. P. by Mail
Various foreign womens organic.
tons of Shanghai. notably the An.
erican Woman's Club and the British
Women's Association, lately address.
ed an appeal to the Municipal Coun.
ell of the International Settlement d
Shanghai, asking that body to %
what it could to improve working
conditions for children employed in
mills and factories. and to seek to pui
an end to night labor for children IN.
der II years of age.
'In bringing these recommendation
to the notice of the council, says TIL
communication sponsored by the or.
CARNATIONS, 1--WE should like to p0in
out that the Chinese themselves an
showing an active interest in tn.
problems presented by the develop
men. of industrial labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charfes Williams of
Canaan, who are employed in town
and who have been living in an
apartment in The Vail house on
Pleasant street, are to pass the sum-
MGR months with Mrs. Sarah L..
Eaton at her home on Water street
while her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Oak, are at their.
summer home at Lake Wesserrunsett.
It has been reported that there are
several cases of scarlet fever at East
Madison but none of the patients
have been very i'll.
Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, was in
Madison Sunday morning, where he
exchanged pulpits with Rev. E. B.
Tetley. who preached at the Bethany
church.
At the low mass Sunday morning at
the ,Notre Dame of Lourdes church
about Is children received their first
communion. At the same service the
boys of the Notrc Dame parish re-
ceived communion.
Somerset Council No. 20S9, K. Of
c., will hold a regular meeting this
Monday night at which time a class
OF IS candidates will receive the hon
nors of the second degree. The de-
gree will be worked by Thomas n.
Delaney, district deputy, of Water
vile. assisted by the chaplain of the
council, Rev. ]. Louis A. Renaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
School Results Saturday
Catholic High, 4; Biddeford High

CatnOi1c High, 4; Blddeford High
Portland High, Il; Deering High,
s.
South Portland, IS; Thornton
Academy 6.
Coburn C. T.. Z: Westbrook Sem. s.
Westbrook Sem. End. 10; w. Bux-
ton High. 4.
Cony High, II: Lewiston High, A.
Lawrence High, 6; Edward Little,
Kennebunk High. II; York High,
10.
Woodstock High, 10; Oxford High,
Freeport High, -; Lisbon Falls
High, 9.
Kents Hill, 10: Colby Second, 0.
Orono Catholic, 10; Skowhegan. s.
Hallowell High II; Monmouth
Academy. 0.
Thomaston High. s; Rockland
High 3.
"How you do stutter, my poor
boy. Have you ever attended a
stammering school?"
"N-n-no. ! d-d-d-dO this natur-
Legion Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Miss Sylvester Hostess
To Merry-Go-R0unds

The following young ladies', Mary
Merrill, Phyllis Whiting, Helen Hes,
Agnes Cockburn, Marie Bison and
Dorothy kilbreth, went to Lakewood
Saturday afternoon where they re-
manned until Monday morning being
guests of Miss Doris Sylvester at the
cottage of Miss Sylvester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sylvester who
acted as chaperons. These young la
dies are all members of the Merry
Go-Rounds and the party was a mer-
~ one as is all of the affairs held by
this organization. The guests were
most appreciative of the hospitality
of their hostess and her parents and
certainly passed a happy week at the
Sylvester summer home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
SUNDAY MEETINGS CLOSE 27TH
SPIRITUALIST c 0NVENTloN
OFFICERS ELECTED SATURDAY
AUGUSTALOCArs

The front mudguards wera -.
down and lights broken ON = MI
touring car, and the rear srs.
on q Ford touring car. whe~ y
driver OF the Ford stopped on NJ
gor street near School, Sundav -
ternoon. and the former ear a.
by Mrs. A. N. Pease Of Turr.
crashed into it from the rear T rsi
Ford was driven by Joseph Hen,, ~ as
Auburn, who claimed that he nut nut. ~ y
his hand to indicate that he va. vac ~ wi
ing to stop. None of the occnr. So s,'
OF the rear automobile saw his guy
nal. No one was hurt, but ~ ~.
parties ware considerably peeyed sss
aSitated over the crash. aug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Relief Corps Meet

The regular semi monthly meeting
Of the Russell Relief Corps was held
in the Grand Army hall Friday aft
ernoon with a good attendance. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Marta +. Merrill, the past president.
Mrs. Viola +. Smith, presided. The
session was purely business one.
Announcement was made that this
year the corps will need to make 1O2
wreaths to decorate the veterans
graves and that they will meet at the
Grand Army hall Saturday afternoon,
May &c, for the purpose of making
the wreaths and on the following
Monday, May %, the corps ladies will
pass the entire day working on the
wreaths. A basket dinner will be en-
joyed and coffee served by the
corps. The meeting adjourned to
meet the first Friday in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Opera Season In
st. Louis Longer

st. Louis. May 20 CA. P. by Mall
Popular demand has caused the mt.
nicipal opera Season here to Be
heightened from to 10 weeks. The
summer operas are presented each
year in natural amphitheater in
Forest Park by the Municipal Opera
Association of st. Louis.
Mayor Henry w. Kiel, who is pres
ident of the Association. announces
that several other large cities are FOL-
lowing ST. Louis example and are
building amphitheaters for the pre-
sontation of operas in the summit
months. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Annual D. A. r. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter d. A. r., will be
held with Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick on
the corner of Coburn avenue and
Pleasant street, Monday, with supper
which will be served at six o'clock
and will be followed with the pre-
sentation of the annual reports and
the election of officers to serve for
the coming year. Mrs. Philbrick will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Grace Poulin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Tennis

Harvard 6: Princeton 3.
Dartmouth 5; Brown 1.
Army 6; Springfield 0.
Union 6; Brooklyn Poly o.
Vermont 3: Middlebury l.
Wesleyan &; Bowdoin 0.
Yale >; Columbia ;.
Harvard rs. q; Tufts '26, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Track

Princeton So IA; Harvard 1912
n. f. Observation-Disclosures
20 ID: Tech "a: Williams %; Wes.
leyan 10.
Annapolis 60; Georgetown 60
Harvard '26. III; Tufts '2G 0.
Army 81 Id; Syracuse 40; CoIun.
hia 1S -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
College Results SATURDAY.

Bates 16: Bowdoin 10.
L. of p, 5; Naval Academy 4
New Hampshire Ii: Clark Univ q
Princeton 8; Harvard 3.
Colby 2: Eastern A A,
Tufts 2; Holy Cross 5.
Academy ].
Yale 5: Brown 0.
Cornell 5: Dartmouth 4.
Lowell Textile 10; Woresa.,
Tech z III innings).
Williams 5; Hamilton 1.
Penna. 5; Navy 4.
Fordham 2; Army 4.
Mass. Aggies 10; Trinity /.
Clarkson Tech. 5: r. Pill.
Colgate .; Syracuse 9.
Navy =: Syracuse . (tie)
Maine o: Lewiston 2 (exhibition.
Lafayette o; Lehigh 3.
Columbia 10. Wesleyan 2.
Rutgers 8; Union 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

A Joy forever-a dependable 81 -.
oring extract Bakers Certineo ~
tracts have brought happineS
many a young housewife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Phiaeas Poland and
daughter of Stickney HILL Athens,
were in town shopping Saturday.
The young people who represent
the dramatic talent of the Centenary
Methodist church have been asked
and accepted the invitation to re-
peat their play, "A Bonnet Is a Bon
net for A That" at Canaan on Fri
day evening of this week, May 26,
under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of that village. Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols will act as
chaperones. This will be the third
production Of this play as it has al
ready been given twice in Grange
hall. and the friends of the cast wish
for them the best of success on Fri
day night.
The regular semi monthly meeting
OF Sunset Chapter, No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star, was held on Friday
evening at the Masonic hall. There
was no program nor refreshments.
Next meeting will be held on the first
Friday in June.
Mrs. Jessie d. Plummer, the worthy
Miss Edith NJ. Gledhill, the
secretary, and Mrs. Lena E. Went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-21
Funeral Of Miss Iashon

The funeral service for Miss Ella
Lashon who died Wednesday in Wa
tcrville at the home of her sister al i
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. William lou
louise on Bartlett street, was held
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the
Notre Dame of Lourdes church with
the pastor. the Rev. j. Louis A. Rem
aud officiating. The burial was made
i'll the family lot at the ST. Mary $
Catholic cemetery. The flowers were
many and very beautiful and silently
expressed the love and sympathy of
many friends. Among the out of town
people here to attend the service were
a brother. Frank Lashon of Provi.
dence, r. l., and sister and lus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. William Toulouse.
an uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pooler and Mrs. Alice Bailey all of
Waterville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

pressive silence fell upon the room.
Having exhausted the usual COM
monplace topics in the course of
monologue that induced no reaction
whatever, Gray voiced a perfectly
natural remarks about the wonder of
sudden riches. He was, in a way,
thinking aloud Of the changes
wrought in drab lives like the Bris-
kow's by the discovery of OIL He
was surprised when Allegheny re-
sponded:
Ma and me stand it all right, but
its an awful strain on Pa" said She
"Indeed?"
The gill nodded, Hes got more
nutty notions"
Gray endeavored to learn the ma
ture of Pas recently acquired &C.
centricties, but Allie was flushing
and pailing as a result of her sudden
excursion into the audible. Eventual
ly she trembled upon the verge of
speech once more, then she took an
other desperate plunge.
he says folks are going to laugh
at us or with US, aEd--and rich reo-
b4N nave BbG W clNL IlNlls iEy SOI
to be elegant" She laughed loudly,
abruptly, and the explosive nature
tof the sound startled her as greatly
as it did her hearer. He's got to
get somebody to teach Buddy and
me how to behave"
Now that the girl was beginning
to lose her painful embarrassment,
she showed to somewhat better ad-
vantage and no longer impressed
him, as bovine, stolid, almost stupid.
First off, Ma and me are goin'
over to Dallas to do some tradin,
the girl was saying. "After that
we're goin to the mountains"
"Your mother mentioned noun
tains"
yep. Her and Pa have allus been
crazy about mountains, but they
never seen 'em. That's how me and
Buddy came to be named Allegheny
and Ozark. But we never expected
to see EN-. The drought burned us
out too often"
Gus BriskoW wa 81 sandy, angular
man; a ring of air holes cut in the
crown of his faded felt hat showed a
head of hair faded to match the color
of his headgear; hi sgreasy overalls
were tucked into boots, and ragged
Joseph's coat covered his flannel
shirt.
He came directly in to greet his
visitor, then said: Il never expected
you'd come way out here an bring
your plumber with you. Ma says you
got a hull gripfu o di'mons".
q have indeed" Gray pointed to
the glittering display still spread out
upon the varicolored Counterpart.
Briskow approached the bed and
gazed curiously, silently down at the
treasure, then his face broke into
sunshiny smile. He wiped his hands
upon his trousers legs and picking
the jewel, he locked at the price
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

were a toy. She was singing in a
thin, nasal uncultivated voice.
Evidently they were the BriskoW
'help" therefore Gray made his
presence known and inquired for
the master or mistress of the place.
The elder woman turned, exposing
shrewd, benevolent face, and after
moment of appraisal said, I'm
Miz, R.iscow."
indeed" The visitor smiled his
best and announced the nature Of
| his errand.
The women regarded each other
silently, their facial expressions hid
den beneath their bonnets; then the
mother exposed her countenance a
second time, and said, Mister, this
| is Alleghen, our girl.
Miss Allegheny Briskow lifted her
head, nodded shortly and stared
over the hoe handle at Gray. Her
gaze was one of frank curiosity, and
| he returned it in kind, for he had
never beheld a creature like her.
The mother abandoned her labor,
wiped her hands upon her skirt, and
said, with genuine hospitality:
Come into the house and rest your
self. Pa and Buddy'll be home at
dinner TIM"
There were three rooms to the
Briskow residence, bedrooms all,
with a semi-detached, ramshackle,
white-washed kitchen at the rear and
separated from the main house by
narrow gallery" Into the front
chamber, which evidently did ser
vice also as a parlor, Mrs. Briskow
led the way. BY now she was in
quite a flutter of excitement. For
the guest she drew forth the one
rocking chair, a patent contraption,
the rockers of which were held upon
a sort Of track by stout spiral
springs. It's seat and back were of
cheap carpet material streached over
a lacquered frame, and these she
hastily busted with her apron; then
she seated herself upon the edge Of
the bed and beamed expectantly.
The volunteer salesman spread out
his dazzling wares upon the patch
work Counterpart, then stepped back
to observe the effect. Ma Briskow's
hands fluttered toward the gems,
then reclasped themselves in her
lap; She bent closer and regarded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
RURAL CARRIERS 7 D
HOLD DISTRICT MEET
At CORDELE ON MAY 80
Kiwanis and Lions Clubs Perfect
ing Plans to Entertain Dele
gates Attending
W. N. RUSSELL PRESIDENT
Preston Man Heads District Or.
ganization, With Snow, of
LumPkin as Secretary
W. N. RUSSELL PRESIDENT
PRESTON, May 24.-The y

PRhSION, May 24.-The "a al
letter carriers Ct the Third dis f.
l hold tnGr annual converting in
Jrdele on May 80, and deligb-fiIi
features of cntettainnlens are benz
planned by the citizens thera for rhe
large number of visitors exneotad
The luncheon 10 be given by he
Nwanis and Lions clubs Of the boxr-
ess city will be an event of ont
Standing interest. The officers of
the district organizations are: Pres
dent, W. N. Russell, Preston; vice
president, Rolo Snow, Lumpkin;
secretary j. I. MEMO, RichIand., The
Terrell county county carriers who
will celebrate the national holiday
by attending the convention are r
h, Kent, G. w. Dozier, Jr., ]. F.
Stewart, w. R. Woods, W. j. Cham
bliss, NJ, U. Edwards from the Daw-
son postoffice; G. NJ. Gammage and
A. Il .Cowart, Brentwood; John
Cochran and D. T. Helton, PARROT,
and Charlie Warner from Sasser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
WILL INSTALL DEACONS
At HEBRON JUNE 3RD
J. c. Tedder, J. A. Smith, jr., E.
R Chappell and w. A. Chap
pell to Be Indicted

THOMPSON, May z4.-The fol-
loving deacons will be installed at
Hebron church Sunday, June 3:
Aesrs. J. c. Tedder, j. A. Mills, Jr.,
I. K .ChappelI and W. A. Chappell.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. O'Quinn and
Miss Julia Coleman, Of Plains, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Thomas Wednesday evening.
Mesdames H. II. McLendon and
J, j. Segars were shopping in. Plains
Monday afternoon.
Friends Of John Allen Davis are
sorry to hear of his continued i'll
ness at Plains. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
MISS Estelle Mitchell is visiting her
brother Emmett MITCHELL
Mrs. Broadus Weldon and chill
tren, of Plains, were guests of Mrs.
George Israel Wednesday.
Miss LILLIAN Thomas returned Mon
day from Forsyth, where she attend
commencement exercises of Bes-
sic Tiff college.
Douglas Thomas is expected home
this week from Auburn, Ala.
MIR. and Mrs. John Israel, Frances
ae and Christine Tedder attended.
Ymmencement exercises at Smith
vile Monday night.
Miss Ruby McLendon left last
week for Dothan, Ala, to spend the
summer with relatives and friends
and while there will attend the
Brown-C Crawford marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mitchell and
Miss Pittman, of Americus, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E.
MITCHELL
Mrs. Ben Stevens spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. McCrea.
B. B. McCrea is in Moultrie hos
pitaI where he had nasal opera
ton. His friends hope for an ear
ly recovery.
Miss Edna Mae Turner, of Herod
is a little visitor at Mr.. and Mrs
N, A. McCrea's.
W. NJ. U. of Hebron church met
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Thomas
Tuesday afternoon with full attend
ance. Delicious cream and cake
were served by the hostess charm,
ing daughter, Miss Lillian, assisted
by Misses Salter, McLendon, Men
olson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

mark, after which his smile broad
ened.
Ozark had entered behind his
father, and his sister introduced him
now. He was a year or two Younger
than Allegheny, but cast in the same
heroic mold.
The elder Briskow spoke first, and
it was evident that he feared to be-
tray lack of conversation, for he
said, with admirable restraint:
"Likely-lookin lot of trinkets, Ell,
Bud?"
Bud grunted. After a moment he
inquired of Gray, How much is that
hull lot with, Mister?"
"Close to a hundred thousand dol
lars
SCContinued oTomorrow.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
IInIIllNNNllIIIII

Vegetable Compound. took couple of
bottles oft and thoughtit didnot help me
as much as it should, so gave it up to try
something else. Nothing | took helped
me much, so ] finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough of it to make sure
it would help me. / have taken it over
a year now and it has brought wonder
full results. I have gained from SO to
10 pounds and am keeping house now.
My friends all notice the change in my
health. / will be glad to answer all
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. n Mrs. w.
G. Monsoon, 1915 Park Ave, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles,