davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
Boiler Explosion Fatal
By Times Special

BARBERSVILLEi, Ind. Aug. 16.-
Joe Harrell was killed aud four others
injured when the boiler Of a sawmill
engine exploded on the George Buch.
man farm near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
M|NER-OPERATOR
AGREEMENT HITS
SNAG IN FARLEY
Union officials Unwilling to
Give Up Check-off
System,
ror-r r,rrTHT
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The con-
ference between miners, coal opera
tors and the government coal COM
mission reached deadlock this aft
ernoon when John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the mine workers, an
nounced the tentative agreement
promised on the check-off system
could not be followed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

Wednesday a s
he was working
at Twenty First
st. and Shriver
Ave.
H e nry W a S
shoveling gravel
into street car
ira ks w h e n
a Northwestern
Ave. street car,
No. S63, struck
a shovel in the
h a n d s Of Ir a
Goldsmith, 4405
E. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
RETAIL PRICES STEADY
So-CaIIed Temporary Slump" Proves
to Be Permanent.

to be permanent.
Retail prices on city market today
remained about stationary. The slump
in prices that wholesalers dubbed
Temporary over a week ago has
proved to be FAR from temporary. No
great change in the near future is
in sight, SHAREHOLDERS said.
Butter and eggs are also stationary
in price. Eggs are still selling at 80
cents. Butter varies from AZ cents to
81 cents, according to the brand. The
tendency seems to be upward. rather
than down, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
PickpOcket Gets SI1

L. H, Craven. 1920 Broadway, today
told police pickpocket took his Purse,
containing $11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16
LABORER THROWN
BENEATH TRAILER;
CRITICALLY HURT
Accident Results When Car
Hits Shovel in Hands
of Workman.

William ]. Henry, SIS S. Drover
St, today was in a critical condition
at the city hospital from injuries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-16

Sebastian S. Kresge, millionaire 5
, 1923-07-11
SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IN 1924 IS Seen BY Daniels

thing except what the farmer has to
sell. Business will be relieved of
vexatious and unjust burdens, and
in the new scheme of taxation. the
highest taxes will be levied upon
those who receive the biggest In
comes and largest excess profits.
Prohibitory freight rates win be re-
duced.
There can be no full measure of
fairly and widely distributed pros
perity in America and no insurance
against war n no proper reduction
of military burdens until the peace
of the world is assured. Tho emac.
culated world court. so changed by
to the b~itter-enders. is giving a stone
when the people asked for bread. A
way must be provided whereby. in
stead of having a gentleman called
an "observer" in the tree tops, Amer
lea will take its proper seat at the
head of tho international table and
end forever such as the pres
emit Franco-G German war in the Ruhr
valley and the virtual dictation OF
the unspeakable Turk to other ma
tons in the Lausanne conference. 49,
'The same unrestrained dissatisfao-
ton, only ac~centuated. that presaged
tho Democratic victory in 1912 exists
today. All tho Democrats meet to do
is nominate q strong candidate who
incarnates truly progressive policies.
whom the people trust, and victory is
assured"
, 1923-07-11

BOULDER. Colo. July lin nd
dressing the Boulder Democratic club
here last night Josephus Daniels,
former secretary of tho navy, de
clared among many other signs
pointing to a sweeping Democratic
presidential victory in 1924 is the
fact that there are half n dozen able
men contesting the Democratic
nomination.
1.-THE apparent hopelessness of the
Republicans" the former secretary
continued. "is seen in the dwindling
in the number of candidates for tho
Republican nomination. Before the
1922 election foreshadowed Republi-
can defeat in 1924, their number was
legion. They now seem to have all
left the field to Mr.. Harding, who
h~esitates to declare his candidacy
unless Mr.. Lafollette throws his hat
in the ring. II the Wisconsin senator
helps to elect Magnus johnson to
the senate in Minnesota. as he helped
overthrow the old guard in Int state
in 1929, he will have n great follow
ing.
WHO will receive tho Democratic
nomination. go At present II
looks like the contest will be hard
fought. 1t may be as long drawn out
as at Baltimore. where finally the
mandate OF the people of tho whole
country made itself felt I am sure
the decision next year will be as for
tunate as in 1912. and u party will
restore Just taxation. and excessive
freight rates. secure larger markets
and save the farmer from tho dis
tress of Harding's day. and find a
way to secure world stability and
world peace. and right the wrongs
inflicted on the veterans Of the
what are the issuesf In domestic
policies, an Immediate cutting down
OF the burdens Of taxation, relieving
the average man of the excessive
tariff taxes which experience has
shown have served only to keep up
war time prices on practically every
, 1923-07-11
SLAYIA IS
NEARING ROCKS.
WRITER States
Bntisher Takes Pessi-
mistic View After
Long Survey.

LONDON, July 11.@Jugoslavia Is
perilously near dissolution, says q
correspondent of the Sunday Observer
He believes its condition may have
widespread influence upon the un.
|ntable architecture of European peace.
II Jugoslavia Is to be saved, he says.
II can be lone only by an immediate
and extensive application OF the prin-
c,ples of non-coercion and federalism.
After giving a history OF the founcs
alton Of the new kingdom of tho
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes in 1913.
which promised to be one OF tho
most stable and promising compon-
ents of postwar Europe the CORE
spondent describes the art of union
signed by the Serbs. Croats and SLOW
enes at zagreb in 1918. assuring the
principal racial elements local auto
Monty and local parliaments. "ft was"
says he, "a constitution in Difference
to the cultural n political differ
ences which would naturally exist be-
tween n nation whose. whole history
was inter,ocked with that Of Turkey,
and n which had bee educated,
however unwilingly. in the Austrian
school. But It was never sven tried"
Tho Belgrade government, the
writer adds. has abolished the local
parliaments. imposed q constitution
that is virtually a Serbian empire.
and has repeatedly imprisoned Step
hen Raditch. the Croat national
leader. This policy is the work OF the
coalition of Radicals and Democrats,
of 1.-THE aged and i~ncaiculable Pasitch.
a habitunl Serbian prime minister
now nearly eighty. and Prebipovitch.
n man OF science and violent mind.
who. believing Capitalization the best
government for the new state. Is
ready to go to any length except the
use OF tao in attaining IT,"
The correspondent refers to the Inn
possibility OF getting reliable news
from the Balkan countries and eces-
sion states. and says they r rs $50
lated from one another as II they
were separate islands in the Pacific.
Budapest" he declares. does not
know what is happening in Vienna.
Trieste has the most fantastic ideas
Of what is going on a few miles away
over the Jugoslav border. The traveller
soon finds that each and every state
regards itself as the one survival of
civilization in a world of savage
anarchies. The new states r Inn
portant constitutional entities cap
able OF reacting seriously upon tho
history of Europe. and r not mere
Pigments of the. creative imagination
OF n comic peace c~onferenceS'
, 1923-07-11

tion Of Is which Will represent the
George W. Vroman post OF the Amer
lean Legion Mt the state convention
of tho Legion in Laramie. August 20
to 81. NJ. l. Bishop. Jr.. attorney.
was elected secretary of the delega-
ton The steering committee. as
named last night. consists of the
foregoing officers: A b. Allen. II. s.
Barker and c. H Reimerth.
Tho delegation will meet July 81
al the Legion club room to outline
work which Is hoped to be accom-
plished at the convention D
, 1923-07-11

BATTLE IS POSTPONED

LONDON. July 1.-THE meeting
between Joe Beckett and Georges
Carpenter has been definitely post
poned until September, says Sporting
Life, which gives the promoters OF
the bout as It's authority for the
statement
, 1923-07-11

SEATTLE-Miss Florence HalIornn
of Salt Lake City was medaliat In the
1s-hole qualifying round Of tho Paci-
flo northwest womcn's golf champion
ship,
, 1923-07-11

Eight dollars q day 10 the wage
paid hod carriers in Jersey City under
the new scale Just adopted.
, 1923-07-11
ENGLEWOOD
LAND FOR SALE

Tor SALE--Five acre tract, two and
one-hnlf miles from town. on COED
highway, $1,000. $3.50 cash. balance
$40 per month. p o. Box $40.
, 1923-07-11

MR.. H. ]. ORBACK is in Casper rep.
resenting he MoElhinney Tile and
Manufacturing Co., and any one de.
string estimates on tile work may get
desired information from him at $40
East A or phone 2020J.
, 1923-07-11
PERSONAL

GENTLEMAN 3s, would like TO cor.
respond with lady 20 to IS, who has
no other company; object friendship.
Box A-21. Tribune.
, 1923-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

LoSr-one Hidcr coaster wagon; red
disk whee's and rubber tires. Re
war for return to j. Virbel, 1856 N.
.Iackson. Phone 2l75J.
, 1923-07-11
DR.. W. VI. Yates TO HEAD
DELEGATION At
4 R A HE Convention

DR.. W. W. Yates was chosen Tues
day night as chairman of tho deiega-
, 1923-07-11

LOST-Three GeldIngs. / bay ! grey
and / sorrel. weight 1900 lbs, roach
I'd names, brand reverse l. and b on
right hip. reward. L. r. blanchard.
, 1923-07-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Twenty-room boarding
and rooming house; property. or
property n furniture: good invest.
ment for some one. p. o. Box 1866.
, 1923-07-11

FOR RENT-On or before Septem-
Der. store n fixtures. living rooms
furnished. small stock of groceries for
sale. Present owner doing nice cash
business. but must move on ccoun
Of school. See Monk at Midwest
Heights Store.
, 1923-07-11
FOR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l9aO Buiols
roadster; AL shape. 1926 S. Durbin.
Phone 62l.
, 1923-07-11

WANTED-Your old pal range in
exchange for an up-to-date gas one.
Exchange Furniture Co. Phone 1886.
, 1923-07-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nine.room
house with sunporch, viii trade for
smaller property or sell on easy
terms. Call at 406 East r.
, 1923-07-11

FOR SALE5Grocery store in run
ming order. doing good business; for
sale with stock and fixtures; $4,000
viii handle long lease. SIS Weat yell
1owstone.
, 1923-07-11

FOR SALE-One lot with cement
BUILDING 50x6i; now known as Tea
pot Garage. located at Teapot, Wyo.
, 1923-07-11

FOR RENT-Store and fixtures; A
No. 1 location: good for any bust
ness except clothing store; will be
vacant between July Goth N 2bth;
one ice box 1ox10. one 7x3 Inquire
SIS West Yellowstone.
, 1923-07-11
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. T. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence Els
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, "a pleasant
cream, will soothc and heal skin
that is irritated or broken out
with eczema; that is covered with
ugly rash or pimples, or is rough
or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur pre-
paration is applied the itching
stops and after two or three ap-
plications, the eczema is gone and
the skin is delightfully."- clear and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because 1t destroys
the parasites that cause the burn
ING, itching or Disagreement.
Mentho-Sulphur always heals
eczema right up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug storc.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

situations.
Unless they are subdivided sew
eral times, which is very unde-
sirable, they would completely
overwhelm any other collection
of antiquities extant. The sug-
gestion has been made that a mu-
scum be built at Thebes, and this
suggestion has much to commend
it.
The Cairo Museum is built
right on the bank Of the Nile. 1t
stands in the worst place that
could be chosen. Damp air al
ways is pervading its rooms.
Treasures discovered by Theo-
dore NJ. Davis seventeen years
ago already are beginning to fail.
Finally, Cairo is in the center
of Egypt, and there is always
the possibility Of the museum
being attacked some day. All Of
these dangers would be obviated
by the erection Of a museum in
the Thiebian hills to house those
remnants of Tut-ankh-Amen's
maguificence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

The county will provide a bus
transport the children to Fairfax
school which il five miles distant
but owing to the size Of most of
tho children if is not expected
that many of them will take adj
vantage of this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Jones are
the proud parents of d fine baby
boy, born Sunday night.
Mr.. Brandus Hill has return
ed to his work in Maryland, af-
ter a fe wdays' visit to relatives
at Burke.
Miss Hazel Davis, daughter of
Mr.. James Davis, of Burke, and
niece Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, of
Alexandria has been appointed
on the School Board in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. Fleming who has been
boarding at Mrs. Mollie Jones'
left this week to take up work
elsewhere.
Mrs. Geo. Marshall was taken
critically i'll last Friday evening
on her way home from a visit to
her daughter. She suffered in
tensely but was relieved before
midnight. She is almost sure it
was ptomaine poison.
Julian Carper, Of Mclean, was
operated on for appendicitis at
George Washington Hospital and
is doing well.
A serious fire was averted at
Falls Church last Thursday by
the timely arrival OF the fire en-
CINE which quickly cxtinguished
the flames.
The fire was on the premises
of Mr.. Birge and caught in the
house from the electric wiring.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star
will assist in serving at a Mason
ic dinner given at Mclean March
10th, for the benefit of Sharon
Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. NJ.
On February %, ground will
be broken for the foundation Of
the new Mclean Baptist Church
William Rodgers died at his
home at Mclean last Sunday. af
ter a short Illness.
He was rs years of age, and
was born in Loudoun County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Reveals Romance
Of Tut-Anh- Amen
California University
Man Tells of Pharaoh's
Great Love

San Francisco, Feb. 22-The
tangled skein of the threads #
romance that run through the
background of the life of Tut-an-
kh-amcn, buried these thirty CEN
turtles in his tomb in the Valley
of the Kings, Egypt, were un-
folded here today by Dr.. H. F.
.Lutz. Psychologist OF the Uni
versity Of California. DIR. Lut2
produced that marriage scarab
Of Amenhotep and Taia, which,
re claims, is the only Amenhotep
scarab in America.
Woven in this hieroglyphics is
he story of a great love of a
Pharoah of Egypt, said DR.. Lutz.
tAmenhotcp was the father OF
Tut.ankh-Amen and to under
stand Tut ankhAmen one must
know the story of his father, King
Amenhotep and his live for Tala
whom he made Queen of Egypt.
"Tala was not the mother of
T'ut ankhamen. Amenhotep call
ed the magnificent, had harem
like the kings before him, and
Z utankhamen was the son of one
os his inferior wives. For Tala
he Was commoner, the daugh-
ter Of a captain who probably led
mercenary troops.
''Tutankhamen, however, mar
RED the third daughter of the
ION OF AmcMhotep and Tala. His
life lines were thereby doublly en-
Jwined with the fortunes of the
King. his father, who dared to
marry commoner. Perhaps it
makes the relationship a little
clearer to say that Tutankhamen
married the daughter Of his half
hrcther. This half brother, Amen
hotcp is more often called Axiom
Atom thus became his father-in-
law.
"Thosc who cannot easily visual
lie family trees may get lost in
this Egyptian genealogical forest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Finer Than Gold
Says Mrs. Lacy
Declares Tanlac Took Her From
Sick Bed, Ending Years of
Stomach Trouble


Actually, | wouldn't exchange
the good health enjoy since taxi
ing Tanlac for all the silver and
gold in the universe" is the en-
phatic statement made, recently,
by Mrs. Jack Lacy, 1881 Jamison
Ave, Southeast, Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Lacy coducts a thriving
grocery business and has wide
circle of substantial friends.
81 had suffered from indiges-
ton for five years and it seemed
like everything got the matter
with me. My health broke SO COM
pletely down that | had to take
to my bed and could neither get
up or down without help.
This had been my condition for
three months when | began TAX
ing Tanlac | only weighed ninety
pounds then, but now | weigh one
hundred and thirty, a gain of
forty pounds, and am so strong
and we'll that | can work in the
store all day and then cook and
do my homework and not feey
weary. Ny whole family praises
Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over 35-million bottles
sold.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

where it was the custom for SIS
ter and brother to wed, but no
one, who has ever glowed to Il
romance will find it difficult to
follow the story of Amenhotep
and Tala.
"Amenhotep waited until he be-
came King and then married Ia
la and made her his first wife
and no one could undo the mar
riage. At the time Of the mar
riage Tala was the lady in wait
ing at the court"
The fruit of this union, accord
ing to DR.. Lutz, Alienation, the
father of Tutankhamen's wife,
was a half mad genius known as
hereto king, who proclaimed
one God instead of many. He
had seven daughters and the
third daughter became the wife
of Tut ankh amen and he sue
ceeded to the throne through her.
Tutankhamen accepted the re-
ligious doctrine of one God while
he was under the influence Of
Alienation" said Dr.. Lutz, "but
later broke away from it."
at was the custom of that per-
iod to have marriage scarabs
made, and the one now at the
University of California is one
Of the few of all those that an
nounced the wedding of this king
to his love, Tala. He rid not
attempt to hide her identity. He
is too magnificent for that. Per-
haps he was proud OF the fact
that he dared to smash convcn-
ton. So he inscribed on the
scarab the name of her father
and mother, and these names pro-
claimed the fact that she was Il
commoner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Pharaoh's Riches
Demand. Museum

LUXOR, Feb. 22.-What is to
be done with the treasures OF
Tut-ankh-Amen unearthed at
Thebes? Following precedents
previously established they are to
be taken, according to present ar
engagements, to Cairo. But there
is no real precedent for a dis
covery of such magnitude, and.
wha -ever is the decision, some
new museum must be erected for
them, as there is no room in the
already oyercrowded Egyptian in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
Forget Offices And
Get Results Say Farmer

Fargo. n. D., FEB. 22.-Farm
ers' marketing organizations
should avoid politics, in the opin-
ion of Milo Reno, Des Mtines,
Ia, president of the Iowa branch
of the Farmers Union, retire
senting $4,000 members in that
state alone.
Reno is a veteran worker in
farmers organizations. His first
training was received in the old
Farmers Alliance, which flour
ished thirty years ego and came
to its downfall. he asserts, when
it evolved into Populist party.
AS another example, Reno de-
clares the farm bureau cannot
solve the farmers problem" be-
cause of domination by big bust
ness"
Reno's method of obtaining leg
islative relief is organization
sufficiently strong enough to com
mand attention, sort of balance
of power. similar but not identi-
cal to the theory now taught by
A. c. Townley, for years national
president of the non-partisan
league. Townley admits he has
changed his ideas since 1916.
ave don't want offices; we want
results" he now says.
Reno would not even permit in
basement or discussion of candi.
dates at farmers marketing or.
ganization meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22
kNSOCgETY "A
q I ~ 4 = : : ....,ag

] Director: Mrs. W. w. Faint
( State Secretary; Mrs. w. L.
Hopkins, State Treasurer.
The house was charminsly ar
ranged with spring flowers and
buffet luncheon was served.
Entertains D. A. X.
Mrs. James E. Alexander Miss
Edna Harrison Alexander and
Mrs. John 7. Wilkins entertained
the Sarah Franklin Chapter, D,
A. r.; this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Alexander on Cameron
street,
In addition to the following Of
ficers, about twenty-five mem
bers were present: Regent, Mrs.
Milton W. Johnson; Vice Regent,
Miss Edna Harrison Alexander,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Geo,
T. Warfeld; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs, Eugene Barr; Treas
ursr. Mrs. John Maxwell; Regis
trar. Mrs. W. r. Ogden; Parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. James E. Alex
ander: Chaplain, Mrs. Charles
Slaughter; Historian, Mrs. Julia
Bromley Harrison. Mrs. Henry
p. Hamill, Mrs. Carlton GRIMES
Of Washington. and Miss Salle
Lewis. of Prince William, and
Mrs. William T. wilkins, Of Char
lottcsvillc, were guests of the
Chapter.
An interesting program was
presented, including Il paper by
the Historian on George Wash
in~ton. al the cG"clusion Of
which she read the viii Of Mary
Washington.
In the dining room the deco
rations we've in keeping with the
holiday and the color sheme OF
rcd, white and blue was carried
out. Assisting in the dining room
were Miss Anna Carrington
S5ump, Miss Margaret Ogden
ard Master Charles Stump.
Mrs. Carroll H. May was elect
cd TO membership in the Chapter
81 ~ "a
Guest From Washington
Mr.. Emory Howell, Of Wash
irgtor. is Ia guest Of Mrs.
Frau&ie z. Howell and the Mis-
scs Howell. on South Royal street
81 E 81
Visitors Frcm PENNSYLVANIA
MIS-. Elizabeth Rodgers and
Mr.. Edwin Rodgers. Of Frank
ford, Pennsylvania, viii arrive to
day to be the guests OF friends
IN the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

Miss Cook Convalescent
Miss Carrie Cook, of South Al
fred street, is convalescent after
a severe attack of grippe.
SH -
IS U > -. -. 800
Mrs. Newman Guest OF Parents
Mrs. George Newman, and 1T
Ito son Carroll, of Unionvillei
Va, are the guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook,
in Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

I'm With Appendicitis
AIR. John T. Arlington Is sies
at his home in Prince street, with
an attack of appendicitis.
q 81 @
Miss Butler Better
Miss Addie Butler who has
bs,en confined TO her home on
Duke street. since February the
first, with the grippe, Is able to
be out again.
Sc -
Miss Gray Sick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray is onfined
TO her home, 1902 Duke street,
with the grippe.
q a q
Guests Frcm Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks
Of Beverly, Massachusetts are
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. j.
Edward Shinn, on South ROYAL
street. Mr.. Brooks is the dele
gate from Beverly Lodge Of Ma
sons TO the celebration Of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge to be
held tonight.
@ R =
Visitors From BervyYille
Dr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
c,,;tb of Rerrvville. Clarke
County, are spending some time
in Alexandria.
@g e
Entertains at Luncheon
The twenty-four ladies, repre-
senting patriotic societies # Rich
mond. members Of the Governors
party. were entertained today by
DIR. Kate Weller Barrett, at her
home on Duke street. Among
those present were: Mrs. Manly
Is. Ramos and Mrs. Catherine
Evans. Of Wythe Chapter, D.. A,
r.; Mrs. s. J. Dudley and Miss
Anne Reddy, of Old Dominion
Chspter. d. A. r.; Mrs. J. p.
Fourourean and Miss Elizabeth
Quinby. Of William Byrd Chap
ter. y. A. r; Mrs. p. j. Kern
ode and Mrs. J. X. Bowman. OF
Richmond Chapter, U D. c.;
Mrs. John Bagby and Mrs. \. 5.
7 Willia,,s Of Lee ChaNler. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-22

months and up to the
moment Baby has ar
rived. is fully explained
in the remarkable book.
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
to do before and after
baby cones. probable
date Of birth. baby
rules. etc.. ard abort
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations OF
mothers. and sold in al
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is
--T,af rrAr--1tiu IA