davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Memorial Association
Reception and Musical

The Continental National Memorial
Association will give q reception and
musical following a meeting at the
Memorial Continental Hall, Friday. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark is chair
man OF the floor committee and Com
mander Theodore Jewell, U. S. N, is
vice chairman. The committee includes
Mr.. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Richard
Wilmer. Mrs. Henry Martin Clark, Mr..
John Temple Graves, jr; Mr.. Lynch
Luquer, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, Mr.
Charles z. Stone, Mr.. James Kerr, Mr.
Richard Flournoy, Mr.. Charles Patter-
son and Capt. A.. NJ. Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wolbere
Entertain Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon II. Wolberg
Of Washington entertained last week
at their homo on Farnum street for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Brown of
New York city, who are In Washing
ton on their honeymoon. Mrs. Brown
Is the daughter OF Justice Michael F.
Blake Of the Municipal court Of New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
- SCIENCE -->
ANCIENT AUTOS

Like many other articles that are
considered distinctly new and mod.
crn. the automobile IL Old. Compare
lively.
q a steam automobile appeared on
tho highways Of France IN 1852. n
VIA suppressed because Il was con.
sidsred dangerous to tho public. Some
forty years later an adaptation and
Improvement Of this car was offered
70 Napoleon for war purposes He
considered u merely an interesting
toy and refused 10 accept the idea.
About 1900 steam automobiles aD.
pearod In England There was
great public and official uproar
against them. They frightened
horses and caused panic among the
populsce. They were forbidden also.
or course. compared 20 the cars Of to
day. they were crude machines.
The automobile then lay dormant
until about 1895. BY 1900. cars be.
gan 70 appear occasionally on boulc-
wards and highways. But. even then.
most large cities passed laws keep
ing them out OF parks and other
places where there were a large mum.
Der Of horses. because Of the run
aways they caused. while many ~.
raj districts forbade them coming ia
AZ ali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
HOW TO DODGE
COLDS
BY ALBERT APPLE


WlHEN people catch cold at TINS time Of year they
wv usually blame Il changing too suddenly 10 light
weight clothes, especially underwear.
medical authority tells that, while IL is risky 10
make abrupt change in the warmth Of garments the
usual cause Of spring epidemics Of colds is this:
During the winter germs have accumulated sidewalks
and streets which used municipal cuspidors. As
weather comes the dust in the streets dries and be-
gins floating around in the air This dust carries the WIN
ter crop Of germs with II.
The germs lodge membranes Of and
throat An epidemic Of colds follows
One would not be immune II he germ
filter over mouth and nostrls. II has been scientifically
proved that germs can enter the body thru the eyes
THE popular notion is that period Of hot weather starts
i epidemic Of colds. As a matter Of fact more colds
are caught" during dusty warm spells.
The germs held in check by the resisting powers Of
the body In damp rainy weather people get their feet
wet Or they get chilled by changing too quickly 10 light
weight garments and other ways. This chilling lowers the
body's resistance.
The germs which entered the body before clothes
changed during colder drer weather begin 10
multiply The result is severe cold.
COME health authorities claim that colds in cities could
- be reduced least by half If streets and sidewalks
flushed with water from hydrants TO carry germaden dust
down the Instead cities wait until the dust is dry
then sweep iparty into heaps for collectors but also
into the air where II is breathed into throat and
lungs.
Il wouldn't cost much TO get the fire hoses out and give
the streets and sidewalks horo CLEANSING virtual ster
lizaton in fact A few wise cities do this
The process applies TO the home Germs car
red in on the shoes They collect in rugs Sweeping with
broom strs them into the air. vacuum cleaner for
sweeping and wet cloth for busting powerful health
protectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
When You'll Get Your Tax Reduction

sramrut can't u.s al ths
money
when SIN yoa cash in on MS
rsWnxr W1 the government
cancel ore n the as.snsnsnts.
or grant y1u a Reduction n
% 10 per cent On each n ne
three remaining payuerfs7
Wall BE- may lutarrE' y0u %
know thar caury political DOPE
rtsrs among republican states
men" ere toying Nith ths iesa
N canrsilnv your Erptsmbsr rs
payment That payment comes
due Cuig Ok weeks before the
next election what could - a
better election argument than a
nice juicy thE TefundT
% couTns. n you rtsp 70
think sou win realize that Il
wasn't fhs republicans any more
than the democrats that faads
possible the Is per cent rsduc-
unn. Also that n would have
been just ~ useful % get the
iensnt Of the reduction IA June
a. in September But the poll.
ucinnH are not counting on your
taking time 10 think o.. II you
Do. they don't believe your
neighb0r will DO -.
A. for tho economies Of the
tar bll itself treasury officials
cay tho hin win provfds for The
collection Of sufficient revenue
20 take care 81 the bonus the
postal employer increased salsr-
les and al other sppropTiators
- far made By the Csth con
grrFH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Prize Lemons for Vets

CATHER around doughboys. Uncle Sam is going to do
" something for you. out Of gratitude for your war
services The government will throw open to homestead
ers 25SO00 acres Of land in California Colorado Nevada
New Mexico Utah and Wyoming.
The announcement says "EN-servce men OF the world
war will be given 9l-day preference to file entries on
these lands
Hold on minutel Before you pack your sutcases and
flock to the train, you'd better read about the land
We quote the bulletin issued by department of interior
california: approximately $1,000 acres in Mono and
assen counties the towns OF Benton and Doyle The
lands are described as mountainous and rolling, little
Of which can be cassed agricultural in character The
soil is sandy gravely and rocky of third and fourth
rate with scrub timber Astounding and plenty of sagebrush
and buebrush."
Highly attractive eh7 Don't forget the SAGEBRUSH.
It's thrown in free, along with the land.
The land offered TO veterans in Colorado and Utah
and Nevada is about the the allotment IN Cali
forna tho maybe worse. In New Mexico 1900 acres
suitable for grazing.
The only demonstrating land in the whole assortment,
that seems much good for farming is in Wyoming It
totals $500 acres out Of the 2500 to be opened
for settlers in the six states.
Isn't Uncle Sam, in his generosity to war vets, over
looking several bets? In the West plenty OF alkali
deserts that are publicly owned and could be given TO
the soldiers Not to mention swamp lands in the South.
Or why not let them stake out the glaciers Of Alaska
the jungles Of Luzon7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
New COP. Platf orm to Be Different
Coolidge Himself to Write It, and He'll Make 1t Brief
MELLETT
BY LOWELL MELLETl

The point usually. or the tonus.
for instance. he says. "our
country can not afford n. The
veterans AZ a whole 90 no, want
q. There = no moral justlfira
ton FOR o."
The president may BE- wrong
but there ISN'T any question
about what he 10 tying 70 gay
That viii b. q new tone IN
platforms n may break the
hearts Of past platform writers.
the senators who. Tor instance
wrote into tho 1880 document
these beautiful words we hold
In imperinhahls remembrance
the yalor and the patriotism %
the soldiers and sailors % Amer.
lea who fought IN thc great war
for human liberty. and We
pledge ourselves 10 discharge 20
the fniisst the obligations which
grateful nation Justly rhouid
fuifitl. ia appreciation 81 the
services rendered by ~ nsfeud
trs on ssa and land
Bscauo tho executive and cor.
gross have been az odds on 80
many important issues u u
difficult 20 forecast tho con
tents Of the platform but ono
thing contained IN tho 1880 plat.
form n certain 20 be absent this
year. This Il the long dihqulhi,
ton on executive usurpaiiou
There win bs missing tho pretty
phrase. "yiudlc,.vs vc,oea." used
IN describing Wilson's veto mes
saEcs. Doubtless there viii 10
no reference whatever to Cool.
ldgo'a vetoes.
on tho subject or economy.
tho president will be right a.
home II has bscn tho keynote
OF his appeal 10 the people ever
since he ran for town clerk. up
IN Northampton. Mas. lie may
be expected 70 insist on further
reduction Of government OK.
ponsea. strict adherence 70 the
budget and continuing tax re.
ductlop. Tho republican party'H
claim that Il has reduced the
cost OF government from q. 1000.
100000 to $4,000. 600 900 win DO
strongly stressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Function in Low

ILTELI. the federal trade commission has obtained IN
wv formation showing that wheat dropped 90 per cent
in 1922 and bread only per cent At this rate Of dis
covery we will have dshed up 90 us sad but not very
satisfying continued story The plot will constantly
thicken but the finale VIII always be beyond our vision
Judging future chapters by the just written we w
know in 1926 what is happening TO us in 1924, and IN
1928 we are likely 10 learn Of sorrows OF l92o ana
s forth.
II we live we may learn In time what we have passed
thru II viii not be of any particular help TO us but see
what fine thing il is for the federal trade commission
and the bakers.
Our government commissions surely come high, but
they function in low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

A few kind words for the pro.
tcctlvc tariff nre inevitable
Just what can bc tsild 10 tho
farmers II problcmaticai. Tho
same IL true OF that part OF the
platform devoted 10 labor.
u ls a hard sob. Tho rcpub.
iican national committee hsa
been struggling with Il for
weeks. Now Il has been uassed
along 20 the president what.
ever olsn may be said. II he gets
away with the Soy. and produces
n convincing document. politi.
clans arc agreed that the presl.
dent will have proved himself
"A literary genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

NTAFHINgToS. May g7.
w President Coolidge afnKss
hs Signature 20 ne revenue
act q 1884. aa an The ~aiss~
Leaders in tie senate and the
house feel sure ~ viii. you
win srt 20 per cent reduction
in last years taass that sou
have already agreed 20 pay
Uncle Sam this ytar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Behind the GLamor

TWENTY years ago u S. Steel common stock sold at
less than and its preferred stock at trifle under
So Recently the common has been around 30, pre-
ferred u.s.
Spectators pounce such fabulous multiplication
ike man taking whisky 10 stimulate his courage. But
don't forget the stocks that rise IN value Nor
the greater number that gradually slough away to worth
leSsness
It's human nature to base opinions activities on the
precedent Of minority cases ignoring the majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
BY C. A. RANDAU

when you sent en- your fire.
insiunment on your 1929 tasss
as March lf 900 proElinsd %
pay three other inatailmsutu on
June l5. September 10. and De-
osmher Ig The prsrsnt TAX
ml provides that the equivalent
u one ~ These payments BE- re-
funded % sou because the rov-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
ylTAsHfNGToN. May al
w tfInt. nrr 90 be had here

UNSATISFACTORY. May 81
w Hints are 20 BE- had here
aboutn that he next republican
platform L. 20 Be something DIR
fsreut II j. 70 have a literary
tone Tor one thlns. and Y IL 70
b very different a. 20 length.
The main theme u 90 he econ
omy
As Tor the literary tone, the
piatform. Il IL said, viii take
that from President Coolidge
himself Tor the president Il "a
pertsd 10 DO the real author. u
l. imperative. IN the present
case. FOR the president Up for
reelection. 90 30 tho principal
author or tho platform on which
he runs.
F.ventS Of the past several
weeks have demonstrated that
there Is nobody in tho senate or
tho house WHO could write
platform that would suit both
himself and the president.
n tho president writes N.
platform. q Is apt 20 b good
reading. FOR the president writes
well. Ho writes simply ana 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
FABLES ON HEALTH --
KEEP SCALP CLEAN

TT tho truth must be told, Mr.
L Mann was himself II bit careless
in tho matter Of his hair,
Now and then u barber browbeat
him into shampoo, but rarely did
ho wnsli IL OF his own volition. Aud
had Il not been for Mrs Mann dc
might not have thought Of washing
tho children's hair more than once a
month.
Hair allowed TO 10 uncloan In
childhood. seldom becomes beautiful.
Training the child to have regular
hairwashing times is as necessary as
training II TO take regular baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Narcotics

A MERICANS are steadily becoming more nervous and
"A restless comments DR.. Oliver I. Osborne of Yale
university The increase in the use OF tobacco
shows the desire for narcotics" Pandemc nervousness
he points out is especially noticeable in the last decade
and it got we'll under way about % years ago.
It is more than coincidence that began to
become national maady about the time the efficiency
expertr arrived on the Job Driven too fast beyond
endurance people naturally go to pieces.
The drug traffic is result, not cause It's the
reaction from high-speed living and work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

4 child with short hair should haer
1t cloonscd twice week
In shnmpooing the child, tho use Of
pure CASTLE soap Is generally recon.
mendcd. Tho soap can bc boiled and
rubbed upon the scalp when it has
reached a jcllylifo form. Several
rinsings are advisable, but cure
should be taken that the hair Is
quite dry.
To aid In the growth n little olive
oil or vasolino rubbed we'll into the
scalp at Tia end OF tho shampoo Is
TO bc advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
K LETTER From
AVKlDGE MANN
May q. lpai.

Dear
Bible tells widows oil,
made help oil
all she possessed:
were bad, and bllcolectors pressed.
borrowed all tho jugs in hundred
sitting down, pour
poured poured tn oil
1t seemed the she the
think the story slick now frankly say It's iu
ordinary ick-compared with moving For when
pack the stack Of stuff tho wife found IL
the NOR pack tho more there lies
TO pack TO and told tho you
trust Will It's job packed tho
boxes place. drawerbu every
time I'D clear a space she'd MARBLE, "TTerta moreg'
And hero amin thin; there's stuff To
acan There's nothing pack It garbage cant
The Widows cruise? II tells full Of oil II
proved grunt and Hesblsl But you ever
MovED7'
Mru9ae y, Ma's~>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Stealth g-and Profiteering

CONVICTED of stealing s23 and watch from sailor
~ named Kama a man in Brooklyn n. Y. is sentenced
to 25 years in the pententary War profteers reading
this will realize how fortunate they are.
The fellow who robbed the sailor was handed about
year for every dollar Of loot II the system were
applied to the war-profteerng hooters, dollar year,
some of them would be In jail Boy fetch an adding
machine
They say Henry shifted when he approached Muscle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
A THOUGHT

n thou faint in the day Of ad.
yersity. thy strength is SMALL
Prov. NNiN10.
MUCH dearcr be tho things that
A'l come thru hard distress.--
Spcnscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Watch Your Eyes

IORE accidents to eyes than any other part Of the
lVl body among industrial workers, it's announced by
National Committee for Prevention OF Blindness. Every
year 100000 eye accidents in industry Of the 100000
totally blind among Americans, $4,000 blinded while
at work
II you earn your bread and butter machine or
any chemical other thing hazardous to sight cut this
out and paste it where you'll see it often.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

@ what nation invented the
thImble7 How did tho name orig
inAte7
A. This tr1s first called thumb
ben. because u tods teorn on INC
thumb: then humble. finally a
thimblc. n teas DHtoh inueHilon
and ieas first brought 70 England
IN 1895.
O. what is the yearly and month.
ly quota OF immigrants allowed
from Denmark?
A. Yearly. 5,sfa monthly, i.isf.
O. why is the United states call
ID the Melting Pot"7
A. Because 40 many types Of hu-
manity como 10 america and arc
moulded Into Americans, tusi az
different kinds Of metals arc flung
into the melting pot and fused into
some other composite metal.
O. where was the Biblical
Canaan?
A. The country t0cst Of the jor-
dan and Dead Sea. and boitDcen
those toatcrS and the Mediterranean.
Q. What are the dimensions Of
Barbot's midget plane?
A. Surface. af0 square feet; span.
IS feet 5 inches; length, 20 feet (;
engine. tpo.cviindcr Cieroet deuel.
opinD rs horsepower at ground
tcuet, and II horsepower at 5000
feet: toeioht. ,ohen empty Els
pounds: toeioM IN flying order. IN
GLIDING tcei0ht OF pilot and 10
pounds Of fuei, is5 pounds.
O. BY how much does the birth
rate exceed the death rate in tho
United states2
A. The birth rate (s57 per 1000
popniationJ for the birth roOistrd-
lion AREA IN 1890 preceded bV 1916
per 1000. the death rate G5.f per
1900 for the same area.
q. are there any states in the
Union where aliens cannot own real
cstate'
A. There arc scrcrdi states 1chcro
aliens. especially those Ineligible 10
American citzcnship, arc barred
from otCninD real cstoio Dithin The
states territorial limits Tlis holds
true Of California and Washing
ton.
q. Who Is Robcoca West?
A. a ucH bnoion English uopefist.
Her book. "Tho Judge" "a constfcr-
cd one NJ me- etron0ost noudis iorit-
ten IN Into years.
Q. what IN Douglas Fairbanks
nddress7
A. Douglas Fairbanks Studios.
Los Angelica Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
We Sell Only Through Your Physician

as we have found this policy the best-for
you to consult your physician before using or
taking medicine. An examination by a ply
stefan often discloses contributory factors in
causing hay fever. You will ALWAYS save
yourself time, money, and sometimes suffer-
ing, if you only will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS
ror, can &c, an answer % any

Won can get an answer 70 any
i question OF fact or lniorna-
ton by writing 90 TIC unes,,ou
Editor. stars WASHINGTON bu-
rsau. ia77 y, Y. ave. NaahlnkIon.
Tor reply. Medical. legal ana
r,sr4tai advice cannot be given.
,or ear extended research be IN
a.rtaken. Unsigned request a can
NOT be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

I think tho fair way TO test these
bills Is TO consider tho attitude Of
tho powerful mlddlomen who have
been exploiting the farmers. as
found by the federal trade commits.
sion in It's recent report. - James
Mammalian. equity cooperative OK.
change. 81. Paul. before senate com.
mltteo on agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Consult Your Physician
At the First Symptoms

1t is our business to fill prescriptions, and we
are interested in your having the best health
possible. Our prescriptions are not always
the cheapest, but ALWAYS THE BEST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
SEE DumbeI bud:

Those Cho
s h out that
OGr should
be made lie
gal ought to
stop, look amt
listen. Liz
aor's illegal,
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
telling II
10 Congress
POOR PAY
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

We found doplorable condition
in the customs service r. was due
70 two things. In tho first place.
there was not enough help and. In
tho second place, there was a lack
OF morale. owing TO the Inadequate
salaries. Benz, a. Levott, represent.
ing Merchants Association OF New
York, before senate committee on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

Q. what IN Douglas rolrbnnlss'
nddress7
A. Douglas Fairbanks Studios.
Los Angeles Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

q. Who Is liobccca West?
A. a ucH bnoion En0lish uopciist.
Her book. "Thc Judge" "a const,icr-
cd one NJ me- 9tronDost noUdis torit-
ten IN iuto years.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WHEN IN
DOUBT

.TAEAla MRS. HEEcFslkA An:

Z u. <
TNEiAR MRS. HEEcHxAN:
Some time Ago i friend ana
l had an argument regarding
) wsddins We saw. The bride had
" her attendants two bridesmaids.
! maid 81 honor and flower girl
There was j great diftersncs ii
height between the brldenmAids,
% instead d having them walk
III together she had them cove ia
separately. MY friend did mot
think Il q good idea. but / again
thought II . good arrangement,
because In that way the diner
ence In height did not show IS
plainly. What Il your obinionS
BILLY.
IN THINK that under the circum-
= stances. she planned tire '.b6i.
Ancing'' Of her weddine-picture
very wisely.
Mrs. BeecIrman win be glad 10
answer questions on etiquette sub
miited BY readers.
tcnpRright.. 1874 By. Premipr syhds.
M eats, 1uu.A @@
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

tSUISTORY. with "a her Vol.
ulne1 vast
Hath but one pnge.
Thus Byron: ii ChiIde Harold
affirms his belief n the old axiom
that history q always repeating
Itself.
no b honest. - this worId
foes, 4 g b one man picked out
d two Thousand.
An honest man il q rare being,
4 we may take Shalxespeare's
words from Hamlet at their
face value.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

les GSA&H1S GuMuGDs ZOE NM@
Warrington housewife 10
dig up that string Of
orange recipes she has. ana send
those she considers best to the
Orange Recipe Editor. ana see Il
thsy win win prize.
The washington Times win
conduct California Orange Re
cips Contest from Thursday, Au-
gust 1. Is midnight Saturday.
kagust rs Every woman III the
city Il invited to send Ii recipes
for orange dishes orange salads
orange pies. orange puddins.
6range cakes and other orange
recipes of any kind.
The first prlze win Is three
boxes 81 oranges. tie second
prizs win b two boxes. the third
prize one box. Ten other awards
WIN BE- attractive ana useful OAK
recipe card index files. containing
cOlored cards Tor the ten next
best recipes. Tor the next i've
best. i've glass orange ana lemon
Juice extractors win Be awarded.
Every ohe takAg part d the
contest win receive ! beautifully
illustrated recipe book 81 fanous
CALIFORNIA dishes 70 Be made IRON
citrus fruits
Every contestant may Sand IN
from one to i've recipes ID which
oranges are one &c the principal
ingredients. These should b
written lseibly. On one side Is
the paper only, and should have
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Many Iothers Weak, Nervous.
Lydia z. PinIham's Vegetable Compound
Helps to Restore Health

"A great many letters similar "a
the following recommend Lydia 70.
PlnkhAtnss Vegetable COMPOUND ~
. wonderful medicine for bringing
the new mother back to normal
health and strength.
IL 10 "a. excellent restorative.
contains no harmful drugs. and can
BE- taken y safety BY 4 nursing
mother.
Thousands IF mothers whO have
reeained their strength By taking
q are it, best Recommendation
Why not take It yourself7
Now Wen Arain i
Milwaukee,. Wisconsin. s. "a fter /
had my second child I felt sick and
nervous and could not do much.
Then after the other baby came L
was worse than ever. IEuftered this
way for 8 long time and did not
know what V 10, ! was looking
over my cook books, and found one
Of your little books and Isat down
andrend every page. Then bought
! bottle Of Lydia 3. Pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound and took four
bottles Of e before I stopped, and
now I am well again. always
recommend the Vegetable Com.
pound 70 my friends. - Mrs. JoH1s
MTrzzn, 778 sth Ave. MIlwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Buffalo, N. Y. - = NY health rot
worse after my little girls birth,
nnd my mother advised mo 20 try
LydisE Plnkham's Vegetable Conn