davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-27
CANADIAN TENNIS TEAM
ENTERS DAVIS CUP LIST

NEW YORK, February 27.-Canada
is the fifth country to challenge for
the Davis cup. Official announce
mcnt of the Dominion's entry was
received yesterday at the Office of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. At the same time verifica-
ton was had of the challenge of
Hawaii. which had been mailed from
Honolulu two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
MEASURE BARRING AUTO
RACE MAY 80 PASSED

1NDlANAPOLIS. February 27.-Leg-
eisiatfve action on the bill to prohibit
commercialized sports in Indiana on
Memorial day, including the annual
a0o-mile race at the indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway, was completed when
! the house of represe ntative passed
the measure, So to IS. The bill had
previously passed the senate. SO to g.
.and IL now goes to Gov. McCray
Evening star., 1923-02-27
ONLY FOUR ARE PLAYERS
: in BUNCH LEAVING HERE
Rice, Russell, Brillheart and Charity Are Well
Chaperoned by President and Manager of Club,
Coaches and Fair Sex. <.....

ORE like golhng than of big league ball players
wv the Nationals that departed Union station
this blaze the the training
clubs hit balls
much evidence but then only of the the really
diamond, Rice Ed
and Benson Brihesrt Allan
sell snagged the Red Sox the oers They
Clark Griffith Done Bush Aedgng and Coaches George Glib
Evening star., 1923-02-27
YALE NINE TO GO SOUTH.

MACON, Ga, February 27.-Yale
University's base ball team. which
will train in Macon this spring for
the third successive season, is ex-
pected to arrive here March "a.
Games will be played in this section
with Mercer, Auburn, Oglethorpe and
Georgia.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Grant might succeed Charles A.
Stoneham as head OF the Giants.
This has about as little reality to it
as any recent reckless rumors So
long as Stoneham owns the ajority
of the stock of the Giants he will
hold the position of president of his
organization.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
BOTH ST. LOUIS SQUADS
START GRIND AT CAMPS

@ l. LOUIS Mo, February 27-Both has.
teams were doing their Southland
day Manager Lee Foh of the Browns directed players
through their initial practice Mobile
Evening star., 1923-02-27

Even obstinate. unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day In any style
you like. 'Hair-Groom' is dignified
combing cream which gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to Jour
haif-thAt Anal touch to good dress
Evening star., 1923-02-27

both in business and on social occasions.
Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because 1t
is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
and SO natural that no one can posSi-
bly, tell YOU used it.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
EKsDDadd!ys
8H1EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
IN ZOOLAND
~WARY GRAHAM BONNER
--~- eos,ho-I sts1ps stvvAprs UNION

"There has been one zoo,' said
Daddy. where they have been able to
raise polar Dear cub successfully,
for usually polar bear cubs 40 not
care for ZOOS.
1T is different with big polar bears,
but the little polar bears have not
found that zoo life agreed with them,
but this polar bear found it was diff
ferent and that zoo life agreed with
him perfectly from the time he was
baby cub in the zoo until he became
quite good size.
He was so pleased about 1t that he
thought he would sing polar bear
song, and this was his song:
I'm the Polar Bear so bold
Who loves the weather when it's cold.
l wear white suit which looks like
the snow.
And I'll tell you. too. I'm a dangerous
foe.
But oh. bow love a cake of ice.
With it I'm really and truly nice!
I'm a bear that has grown from a tiny
bear,
And this is a great event for this zoo.
Where they have raised me since the
day I was born
And have cared for me ever since that
morn.
My mother, of course. was a great.
great help.
She understood my every whelp.
But this rs the first zoo to have raised
cub
And they have called me the prize
bear Bub!'
"Yes." continued Daddy, at was
very wonderful event and the 200 peo-
pie We're very proud of 1t. They didn't
want to boast of 1t until the bear was
big enough to really be sure of grow
ing up into strength and full polar
bear size
Some Of the animals were telling
the visitors who they were by roaring
and talking in their different ways,
and though the visitors could not un-
derstand them. the animals did their
best to be understood.
"'If they want to know Who's Who
In Zoola1d,' said the Polar Rear.
they can find out good deal from
looking at us. And our keepers will
tell them many things about us
"'Now, in that outside cage. over
some distance, Mr.. and Mrs Emeu
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

Little Emmeline was on a visit Ia
her grandmother in the country. They
had chicken for dinner. which pleased
the little girl very much.
"Oh. where did you get the chicken
grandma?" she asked.
From the chicken yard, dear. It's
one Of those yol saw this morning. u
"What. ole of hose fedr
ayes. dear"
"Did you kill one7"
Eyes, darling"
"Oh. did your" said Emmeline. "At
bone we buy ours ready made"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
SHORT sQUBs

More than half the population Of
France is engaged in agriculture.
More than 100 herds of reindeer are
scattered over Alaska and include
about 250,000 animals.
Wood Is extremely scarce in Eskimo
land. That which drifts from the sea
is eagerly seized.
Japan has an. avenue of trees atty
miles in length. extending from the
towu Of Nikko to Namada.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
TIED UP FOR LIFE

The man of the house in name only
nopped the bald spot in front where
hss forehead should have been and
guzed with intense hatred at his wife
a few steps ahead. It seemed evident
TINT he was about Do divulge con-
fidence, and the hotel clerk leaned to-
ward him with a friendly. expectant
glance. The grumblinT one came near
er to the clerk and said: 'When !
not married her folks told her not to
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

are telling their friends and those
whom they are seeing for the first
time about themselves
and said Daddy, "lt was true.
Mr.. and Mrs rmeu were stalking
about in thsir yard, and We're grunt-
about themselves.
This is Waat 1t was when trans
lated into words:
Il am Mrs. Emeu. and I'll have you
know
That l keep Mr., Emeu well on the go.
For he brings up the children and l
make him Work.
While every duty Of mine l shirk.
We have legs like long stills. and
bodies Hike hay.
And except when it's spring I'm pleas
ant and Eay!"
"And Mr.. Emeu said:
Every word that she says is true.
This Is what she makes me do
She never. never will let me shirk,
She sees that I keep at my work
She makes me bring up the children
we'll,
And only allows herself a cross spell.
It's true. as she says. that she's cross in
the spring,
But at other times she's a pleasant, nice
thing.
She doesn't mind II call her a thing,
For she knows that I'm willing her
praises to sing.
like her, and that's enough for me-
And though she's strange. she and
agree.
I'm willing enough to do all the work
don't really care to shirk.
And If she's queer with each leg like
silt,
am the very same way. you see, built
And we both have bodies that look like
hay,
And most of the time we're happy and
Yes, she tells you the truth in her
song.
And ! say the same. ding dong ding
dong"
So Daddy ended, "these animals
and their keepers told the people their
names and their histories, and I've
put into words you could understand
Just what it was they said, for the
keepers and those who study animals
understand animal language and will
translate 1t for people!"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

The letter "e" Is used more often
than any other.
Evaporated milk will whip, but 1t Is
not useful for whipping purposes be-
cause the whip will not stand up.
Great deposits Of tar sands have
been found in the northern parts OF
Alberta. Canada.
Marshal Ney, executed by the French
government, died crying Long live.
Enncae
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
Don't Cry. Hruvver.

Little Ned had been to the circus
with sister and Daddy. and the most
valued part of 1t was big red toy
balloon which his father bought him.
On the way home 1t broke away, and
went sailing of through the air. Lit.
tie sister, seeing him In tears. said:
"Never mind. Neddy, when you die
and 60 to heaven. you'll dit It,"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

do 1t and my folks told me not to do
it. Said 1t was misalliance and we
wouldn't stay together a week. Mis-
alliance nothing I've been married
twenty years. and can't even get out
for one night. Story In Judge.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
Jimmy?" asked his father. T eoufl
hear its teeth chatterlng the nlinuaa
1t saw me-"
Another Expert.

The little man stood In front Of
picture Of still life representing frxk
and vegetables. Jolly we'll DONE ~
exclaimed admirinsy. Il know q ~
about this kind Of thing" .Taa arc
picture dealerf" asked sse sf ~
bystanders. NO a green xrscer.-
was the reply.-Peatsaas Weskix.
LQpuop.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

Jimmy. who was inclined TO be a
braggart. was telling his father and
mother of his experiences while out
camping. "And all Of once | stepped
on big rattlesnake." he began. "How
did you knew II was q rattIesnaks
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
Light.

Light exercises pressure on objects
that receive 1t. The giant stars gain
their size like blown-out football
from the pressure Of light within
them. BY the pressure Of light 1t may
be possible to create mattss.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09

Jud Tunkins says when a million
aire runs for office the most he's liable
to do is to cause lot OF curiosity as
to why a man who could make all
that money wasn't smart enough not
to pick himself for a winner.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-09
Made q Hit.

Boxing Instructor-Are you satisfied
with your first boxing lesson?
Battered Pupil-Y-e-s; but don't
you think could take the others by
cOrrespondence?-Par LIE Rire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
WE ENTERTAIN AT
WESTSIDE GROUNDS
lCnntinued from Page Onel
Continued from Page One)

hits, which is a sufficient description
OF his work.
The Wolves played an Indifferent
fielding game and at times appeared
to allow their openers their own
sweet will on the bases. Poplar scor-
ed its lone run in the fourth on a
hit, a pass and an error.
1t was quite a %peaceable game,
the only real argument arising over
the old, old question of whether a
runner can score by avoiding the
player with the ball, getting out of
the path and coming to the plate
from the other side. Umpire Flint
said that it could not be done and
that the player was out.
A return party is announced to be
given at Poplar July 1st and a de-
lightful time is anticipated.
poD1ar-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
THEY SAY

Poplar has a good team, n of
the best in several years.
The Wolves scored about as few
runs as possible off their II healthy
swats.
A couple of neat double plays put
a little kick in the program.
Dick Busby's three-ply smash in
the sixth, following Comics single
was a beauty.
And then followed a couple of more
safe ones by Earl and Eaton.
According to the Standard a couple
of the Poplar players were at Ray,
n. D. Hope they have their full
crew next Sunday. And here is
wishing for a dry day.
Poplar has lost only two games
this year.
Red Boy is from Brockton.
Manager Rae was missing from the
bench, was out west deciding what
odds to lay on Jack. He says both
Jack and Tommie are likely to come
into the ring wearing "Weed" chains
and life p~reservers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
z q

John Vanick was a caller at Will
liamson's Wednesday.
The heavy rains lately have help
ed the crops a great deal.
James Sims and family left for
Wisconsin where his aged parents
live.
Little Freddie Foster has i'm
proved to such an extent that he is
walking with crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and family
and Gortons and family were callers
at E. S. Ervine's Sunday.
The barn dance at Harry Carr's
was well attended and everyone re-
ports having a fine time.
Hamblin and Weldon played a fine
game of ball Saturday. The score
was A to 6 in favor of Hamblin.
Quite a number of young folks
from Wolf Point attended the dance.
John Vanick has been. visiting with
his sister the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Carlson was sick Fri
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
SAND CREEK
sxaaa gggRs .

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer made a
trip to Circle Sunday.
Madge Millhouse visited over Sun
day with Eva Thornburg.
Mrs. L. H. Thornburg left Friday
for Great Falls where she plans on
making a two weeks visit with her
daughter.
Tom Armstrong and Vera Aldrich
are making a trip to Great Falls and
Shelby in the car Tom just purchased.
Mrs. R. R. Simons from Oswego
visited in the Sand Greek vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bakken who were visiting them,
made a trip to Ollie, Montana, Satur-
day.
Russell Hansen and family called
at Sims and E. Hansen's Sunday.
Guy Sickels and family called on
Sunday at the Wier home.
Fred Mccartney called on the at
torney's stenograoher, Helen Som
mars, Sunday.
Eva Thornburg had a bunch of
young folks out riding Sunday in
Bills car, paving the streets of Sand
Greek, and it's a good thing there
is not a speed limit in that town.
Ralph Seminars was kept busy tax
ing the girls riding on his motorcy-
Gle Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
PARTY For MRS. WALTERS

Monday evening the Catholic
Ladies Aid enjoyed a very pleasant
party at the home of Mrs. j. H.
Coffey in compliment to Mrs. N. P.
Walters. Some of those invited were
unable to be present, but % ladies
spent a delightful evening playing
whist. Lunch was served. Mrs. Wal
tiers, who is leaving 500 for the
west, was the recipient of a hand
some gift as a memento of the oc-
casion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to take this method of
thanking the many friends in Wolf
Point for their sympathy and help
fitness during my trouble and be-
reavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

H. E. Seminars and family are en-
joying a pleasant visit from a mum
Der of their relatives from North Da
kota. who arrived last week by auto.
A sister and a brother and their fam
lilies, Of Mr.. Seminars are among the
number. They are also expecting
Harry Seminars and family of Great
Falls to join the family reunion.
Several million dollar rains have
visited our dry Sand Creek country
the past week. Now the farmers are
able to smile and have hopes of half
q crop of grain at least.
A. r. Hansen and family and Harry
Thornburg took dinner Sunday with
Guy Sickels and family.
Miss Helen Seminars spent Sun
day visiting with her parents and rel
atives. but returned to Circle to take
up her duties as s~tenographer.
Walter Wiers spent n day last
week visiting with the Sickels child
rem.
Bernadene Styer is visiting with
her uncle, Chas. Styer.
Elvera Anderson was making calls
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. W. Styer has been in
Wolf Point the past week.
Raymond Fargeson, VIM. Farnum,
Ole Olson and Oscar Schwartz at
tended the dance at Carr's Saturday
night.
R. H. Wiers started to Wolf Point
last Tuesday with a load of grain.
After getting as far on the way as
Robt. Steffensen's he decided the
roads were too muddy for f%reighting
so left his load there and returned
home.
Chas. w. Styer, our Sand Creek
merchant started for Wolf Point last
Saturday, after getting as far as the
Missouri river being unable to get
across he returned home. ,
Nelson Bros. had the misfortune
to lose a work horse during the big
rain last Thursday. The animal got
down in the water and was unable to
get up.
Water power is a labor saver. Dur
ing the big rain last Sunday evening
the water raked and stacked some
alfalfa hay for Guy Sickels. The al
falfa being located in coulee and
was moved down ready for raking.
It is now stacked against the fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bates are
enjoying a visit from her sister and
husband of North Dakota.
Ruth, Mary and Thelma Sickels
spent Sunday night as Russell Han
sens.
Harriet styer spent the past week
in Wolf Point.
Elmer Hansen commenced summer
following this week on the R. H.
Wiers farm.
Some of our young folks attended
the barn dance at Harry Carr's Sat
urday night.
Who said it couldn't rain in Mon
tana2 1t seems easy enough since
it got started.
Jerry and George Windsor, Joe
Thomas and George Gardner return
ed last week from the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Freeberg are
enjoying a visit from his niece from
Minnesota.
Joe Hesse was in Sand Greek last
week looking for some horses belong
ing to the First National Bank.
Archie Maertins of Wolf Point
brought a bunch of stock out to the
farm last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrsr. Len Nutter and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Erickson and son Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Daley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Buxton and fam
lily, Cleve and Charlie Rankins and
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Connie
Shenkenberger and son spent Sun
day at the Glen Cray home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
LONE PINE

q q z q 9 z q u q q =
q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

ggaaRR z u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

tho customs service In China. An n
third-claaa Eunner'H mate on a battle
ship. DENLY saw both work ana peril
during tho war with Spain. Later.
a. lawyer, manufacturer. banker and
legislator. II was by energy and abii-
ity. not by Influence. that he made a
name for Versatility Of accomplish
ment such as few men IA public life
can lay claim 60.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
WAS an orphan AZ 9. A. - he was
laboring on an Oregon farm. A little
later he was doing whatever work
camo 60 hand 20 pay his way
thru Stanford university AZ stu
dent mining engineer Next he mined.
with pan. pick and shovel Today he
Il among tho worlds authorities In
HIS profession He won his way 10
n reputation by years OF grinding.
hard physical labor.
Secretary n Agriculture Henry c,
Wallace grew up on a farm. lie paid
by HIS own effort for his study ~
tho Iowa College OF Agriculture. ~
the science Of his calling. lie was
professor Of dniryinR for several
years AZ tho same institution. Later
he founded wailaco's Farmer a. Des
Moinrs combining teaching with sdi-
torship.
Postmaster General Hubert Work
n a physician. A. n worker IN behalf
Of the suffering he has been un-
remitting. lie began with n small
practice and built mp. by sheer skin
as n healer. n national reputation.
Milking cows was Secretary OF
War John w. Weeks first employ
ment. II was from New Hamp-
shire farm that ne wen, 20 Annaro-
IT,. after which he saw tho world for
two years from tho deck ~ a nance
war 7, wan from life % his ind
yiduai making that he turned. hts
cruising OVER. % desk In the Dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

class has a significant proof In the
present administration IN Washing
ton. OF tho AZ mon comprising the
president. tho vice president and
cabinet. nine have earned their own
way In life without economic tn
heritance. and eight OF them started
with manual labor"
Here's how they started:
President Warren q. Harding was
a printer. Before he began setting
type no toiled on n farm. taught.
painted barns Then he got a joh a.
devil" In tho office OF the Marion
star. which later he was 20 own and
edit From that point he worked
up"
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
also began on farm. Next he was
''roustabout" In general stor~,
cierking afterward IN the Same as
,ahlishmcnt. He paid his own way
thru Amherst and for his courre as
n law student
Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon was horn tho heir 20 mil
lions but he n noted for the unfsii-
inR regularity with which he Il al
ways at his desk on every working
day. from tho start OF tho first hour
OF business 20 tho final minute % the
last one. Few clerks hero have such
n record for faithrulneas.
Secretary OF the Navy Edwin
Denhy'a early manhood was spent IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
RELIEF CARGO
RACES DEATH
Near East Supplies Leave to
Aid Refugees

E1fyy thousand pounds OF cast-off
clothes and shoes. recently given by
residents OF Seattle and ether sections
o. Washington. win leave Seattle In
: few days TO be sped on a 10000
mills race with death.
with other roiief supplies from
neighhortng states. these old clothes
moro than soven tons OF them sal
vnxed from tho closets and attics Of
seattle. Aione--wiil DO dispatched by
the Near East Relief 90 the rescue OF
<he long. gray lines Of shiyerins.
hunger tortured women. children and
fe<bie old men. moving In writhing
columns out Of tho Turkish interior
d escape the new carnival OF cruelty
hunched by tho Turkish nationaiists.
Part Of the cargo VIII 30 up into
ne uncuutains OF the Balkans. Ana.
tu11A and the Caucasus for thousands
e Greek and Armenian orphan chill
GF0n. Who ara huddled together. there.
II pathetic groups. crouching before
~ wind and swirling snow-mcrc
oahlea who now grope for covering
amone thin rags. as night overtakes
them IN their grim fight for iifo. and
tuc1n them In with Icy blankets
This emergency shipment viii go
aboard the United American steam
r. NonticeIio. sailing from Seattle
IL latter part Of the coming wcek-
i win pass thru the Panama canal.
ana thence across the Atlantic ocean
on1 N thu Mediterranean and AEGEAN
onos Tor immediate distribution
nrnong exiles from smyrna and other
vrr-wrecked sections Of Asia Minor.
Anoeher relief ship win sail from
une11o soon after the Monticello
lrnvea according to l. 4 Booth.
o1n1Exnan az the Near East Relief.
Win Western Washington head
Gunrsw1 at as Burke building. hare
- 0aaffls-
when that second ship goea- sid
DDoeh today. we want TO be able 10
80 mor~ clothes. and We want 70
go nod. too. for more than 3.ooo. 900
Chglre1an people. fleeing from certain
1on1h behind In Asia Minor. toward
~ hope Of lifs and safety some
U1oeo aheaA. are struggling In the
- e starvation. ~ wen a. with the
Nn1D9 blasts Of winter.
eAu halp toward the nsxt rsiisf
o1Gno should b SAINT to our offics In
~ Uw&s building - quickly - pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
BURIED BONDS
ARE RECOVERED
100000 Taken From Dead
Mans Basement

FOAfERoY. wash Jan. fis-I1b.
erty bonds United States treasury
certificates. local Improvement bonds.
warehouse stock and other securities
valued ~ close TO $50. 900. hsvs bsen
taken out OF conccaimrnt In ths
dwelling Of William J. Schmidt since
his Death December 10 ana tho death
OF his wife 20 days later. Altar the
death OF her husband Mira Schmidt
E'iifed by written instructions and q
draft OF the plan OF concsaiment. DO
gnn 20 collect tn. treasure ard turn
II over 10 her attorney. A. q. Far.ey.
She died before the work wsa com
pieted.
Thu house was kept under . ruard
until Monday morning. when Deputy
Sheriff James Patterson. assisted By
Alex Schmidt. . brother Of Mr..
Schmidt. who r~oantiy arrived from
Yubs CITY. Cal began . search.
They recovered Liberty bonds from
six different holes In the bsz~m~ns
which were located with q plumb linz
sst 10 . mAsk On the ceiling. Tbs
bonds wSrs inoiossd In pieces Of GHS
pips with scrvw caps fitted TO the
ends and sunk four fsss- Bonds wsrs
aiso found In . rscspsAolA supposed
~ firsproof. concealed In . leg of .
tabie and In other binding places.
From the volumes Of an enryciopsdsa
81. oeo was taken The s~Asuh has
not yet bssn cofupieted
About LOO acres Of wheaa hand
also belongs 20 this eststa
Her husbands viii made Mrs.
Schmidt sole owner Of the s~tats. but
she died inssstats. II 10 said her
nearest kin are second cousins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

The daughter. mother. and grand
mothsr have all proved from per
oona1 experience the remarkable
strengthening and tonic properties
~ Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound In overcoming the Ills Of
women II was first made from
zpots and herbs in 1873 by Lydia Il.
Elnkham. Of Lynn. Mass, for her
neighbors and friends. It's fame
hna spread from shore to shore until
& y now looked upon by women
everywhere as the standard remedy
~ woman's ills. 1t has been proved
1tnt Il benefits es out OF every
10 women who try It. which Is a
1aryclous record for any remedy TO
hold, --Advertisement.