davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

ratify at n special meeting March 10.
Holders of common stock as of March
8 will be entitled to subscribe at the
rate of one share of the new pre-
ferred for every four shares of COM
mon held.
Award of the sf2, 900, 900 Norfolk and
western 4 II per cent equipment notes
to bankers foreshadowed aptearly Of
fering on yield basis Gilmore than
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
75-YEAR-OLD MAN FALLS
FROM D. C.-BOUND TRAIN
Uncle of White House Employe
Seriously Hurt in Plunge
Near Fredericksburg.

William Straus, assistant engineer
at the White House, received word
uncle, Henry Kercher, Of Wheeling,
w. Va, who was on his way to his
home from Florida, fell from a train
a short distance the other side of
Frederick sburg, Va, and is now in
the latter place.
Mr.. Straus said he expects to go to
Fredericksburg this afternoon. He
said that the latter, who is seventy
five years old, had beeen spending
the winter with his daughter in St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

Petersburg, Fla, and was to have
visited him at his home, in Landover,
Nd, for several days before resum-
ing his journey to Wheeling.
According to the police version Of
the accident, Mr.. Kercher is believed
to have lost his balance while passing
that Mr. Kercher had fallen from the
train was not learned until the train
arrived in Washington, when his coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
GOV. SILZER PUT IN RACE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

TRENTON, n. j., March 1-Ciov
George 5. SilZer of New Jersey be-
came the candidate of the democratic
organization for the presidential NOM
ination of his party when he was
unanimously indorsed by the state
committee yesterday.
Petitions will be Immediately cir
culated nominating Gov. Silzer as an
aspirant for support at the preferen-
tial primaries in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. March Eggs
steady; receipts, 27,690 cases; fresh
gathered firsts, 24a25; do, seconds
and poorer. 23a23la; nearby hennery
browns, extras, 29a31; Pacific coast
whites, extras. 32a3a1ls: do. firsts to
extra firsts, 2SaS1: refrigerator
best, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
and luggage was found on the seat he
had left.
STOCK ISSUE APPROVED.

NEW YORK, March 7.--Directors of
the Consolidation Coal Company have
approved an issue OF s10.000,o00 7 per
cent cumulative preferred stock.
which stockholders will be asked to
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Dance and Gard Party
In Aid of Free Clinics

Under the auspices of the ladies
associated to aid the "out patient"
department of Providence Hospital,
the fourth annual benefit dance and
card party will be given at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night. The
fund sought is for the continuance
and extension of the free surgical,
medical and other clinics. and in view
of the fact that the number of poor
patients receiving treatments in these
departments last year numbered 20,-
900. it is hoped that the public will
generously respond to the charity
ball and card party. The following
ladies are in charge of the benefit:
Mrs. NJ. r. Ready, chairman; Mrs. N
F. Astashllin. Mrs. A. B.Baessell. Mrs.
John Cunningham, Mrs. P. J. Callan,
Mrs. RI. Conlin, Mrs. +. w. Costello,
Mrs. +. t. Clark, Miss +. CipOlari.
Mrs. A. NJ. Donnelly. Miss r. Donnelly,
Mrs. William Fahey, Mrs. George Fa-
gan. Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mrs. J. r.
'1den. Mrs. b. F. Iden, Mrs. George
Haske, Miss Ilaske, Miss Kathleen
Ready, Miss Irene Regan, Mrs.
Thomas Regan. Mrs. Purcell, Miss
Marie Purcell, Mrs. William f. O'Don-
nell, Mrs. p. c. O'Brien, Mrs. p. J.
INLAND, Mrs. J. +. Mahoney, Mrs. L.
d. Letter, Miss Gertrude Lane. Mrs.
James Kane, Misses Kelly, Miss H.
NJ. Hess, Mrs. Herbert Hall, Miss
-Ernestine Hall, MisS Mary Hunt and
Miss NIcNulty.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Bridge
Aid In Welfare Work

The second of the series Of neigh
borhood" bridge parties which the
members of the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club are giving
for the benefit of the Juvenile Pro-
tectfve Association will take place
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Frank
r. Rutter, 1858 Ontario road. This
will be for the Mt Pleasant group.
On the committee with Mrs. Rutter
are Mrs. Robert Sterling Yard, Mrs.
J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Elmer D. Ball,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Goodwin and Miss
Myra NJ Hendley.
The Chevy Chase group will en-
tertain at the home of Mrs. Frederic
p. harrington, president of the club,
February 20. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedts group will give a party at
the Woman's City Club. March 4. at
2 o'clock and Mrs John e. Jones and
Mrs. c. L. La Vigne wi be joint chair
men of a party at the Burlington, the
date of which will be announced later.
Assisting Mrs. Harrington will be Mrs.
Ernest r. McComas. Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson and Mrs. Proctor L.
Dogherty.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Photoplay "Fabiola
To Be Presented Here

The presentation of the photoplay
"Fabio1a" will be given at Carroll
Hall, 924 G street northwest. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. The play
is adapted from the book of the same
name by Cardinal Wiscman. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the property
fund of the National Community
House located at COL E street north
west.
A partial list of patrons and pa
tronesses are as follows: Archbishop
Michael J. Curley. Bishop Thomas ].
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity; Mgr. George A. Dough-
erty, Mgr. c. F.. Thomas, d. D.;
Mgr. James +. Mackin, Rev.
Francis J. Hurney, Rev. John Keat-
ing Cartwright, Rev. Lawrence She
han, Rev. Lewis j. O'Hearn, Rev. John
Mcnamara Rev, John J. Murphy. S.
j.; Rev. +. ]. Gruen, S. j.; Rev. Father
Bowling, Mrs. NJ. E.Ailes, Mrs. u. j.
Callahan, Mrs. Raphael Ellis, Mrs.
Nellie f. Fealy, Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss
Mary c. Saul; Miss Agnes Saul, Mrs.
Mary c. Pierce, Mrs. Isadore Young,
Mrs. Charles p. Neil and the Gibbons
Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Miss Dial's Program
For D. C.. Pen Women

Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter of
Senator Dial of South Carolina, ap-
pointed chairman of the drama group
for the District of Columbia branch
of the League of American Pen
Women early in the season, has con-
Quoted a series of programs at the
league house which have been much
discussed among drama and literary
circles in this city. Miss Dial will
give the last of these programs to-
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
District clubhouse. 1722 Fl street
northwest. when all members of the
League of American Pen Women in
Washington interested in the one
act play are invited to attend.
Mr.. Lee Alexander of the Washing
ton Drama Guild will speak on Play
Producing" and a modern playwright
will take as his subject. What the
Stage Should Mean" Following the
professional addresses, plays by
members of the organization will be
read and discussed.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
N. Y. State Society
To Honor Senator
And Mrs. Copeland
Reception Friday Evening at
: the New Willard Promises
to Be Brilliant Affair.

The New York State Society will
give a reception in honor of Senator
and Mrs. Royal NJ. Copeland Friday
evening in the New Willard. which
promises to be brilliant affair. The
guests will be received by Mrs.
James A. Reed, Mrs. John B. Ken
drick, Mrs. Bertrand Smell. Mrs. John
J. Kindred, Mrs. Anthony Griffin, Mrs.
Royal n. Weller, Mrs. Edmund Platt,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Elbridge
Moore, Mrs. Mark w. Potter. Mrs.
Joseph H. Beal, Miss Helen Brown,
Miss Ella Purdy and the president
Of the society, Mr.. George H Lynch,
and Mrs. Lynch.
The assistant secretary Of the navy,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt recently be-
came honorary president. All New
Workers in Washington are invited
and the reception will be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Three-Act Farce Comedy
Plan of Church Society

The Young Peoples Society of the
Highlands Community Church will
present a three-act farce comedy en-
titled Promoting Romeo" Friday
evening in the Brightwood Masonic
Temple. The play will be followed
by a dance. Those taking part are:
Miss Alice Hunter, Miss Winifred
Beale. Miss Helen Newell, Miss
kathryne 1. Junkin, Miss Marguerite
Luckel, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mr..
Malcolm Stickney, Mr.. Franklin
Clarke. Mr.. Stewart Mitchell, Mr.. Ben
Detwiler and MIR. Virgil Warner.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

MYSELF" and Miss Pauline Bruner
will present a group of East Indian
songs, with Miss Thelma Cox as
accompanist. Tea will be served by
Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Adelaide
Dwyer, assisted by Miss Ruth Davis,
Miss Miriam Edwards, Miss Margaret
Brown and, other members of the new
student organization, The Promoters.
whose purpose is to foster art interest
in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Dance Is Scheduled
For St. Valentines $ Day

A dance will be given at Meridian
Mansions Thursday, st. Valentines
day. A number Of dinner parties are
scheduled to precede the dance. Sk
Valentine will, of course. be the
patron saint of the occasion and ap-
propriate decorations in his honor
will be used in the ballroom, dining
room and lobby
Evening star., 1924-02-10

the Confederacy, has issued invita-
tions for reception Wednesday eve-
ming at Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue, in honor of the
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, for
mer president general and one of the
founders of the Daughters of the
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Confederacy, and the president and
officers Of the chapter. Mrs. Stone
holds her membership in her home
chapter in Texas, but is an associate
member of Dixie Chapter in the Dis
trict of Columbia. All confederate
veterans and their wives have been
invited to attend The reception will
be followed by dancing
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Miss Geist, Art Critic,
To Be Reception Guest

Miss Hulda Geist. an art critic of
Boston and New York, will be the
guest of honor and speaker this
afternoon at the National Art Center
reception and tea from to o'clock
At o'clock Miss Geist will give a
short talk on How Shall l Live With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Tunnel Contract
Still in the Air

A special meeting OF the board OF
public works has been called TO de.
termins what disposition shall be
made Of the ,i.aso. 900 Lake youngs
tunnel contract An opinion By Cor,
porution Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy
has invalidAted the work OF the board
IN advertising and receiving bids fer
the Job.
The board also asked Kennedy for
an opinion as to whether II ls legal
for tho board 10 accept as legal a
bid which has a certified check for a
sum slightly under tho per cent
required by city charter. Two con
tracts. tho Jackson 81. paving job
and the wolcoti ave. water mains
depend upon the answer. as checks
silzkily under the amount specified
accompanied bids on these two prof
eois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Women of Middle Age
Here Is Something
for You!

Spokane wash. "Dr. Pferce's
Favorite Prescription IL the very
best medicine q woman can take
during middle ago for health and
strength. When I reached that
period Of life my health failed very
rapidly: was nervous and weak.
suffered with severe pains In my
head. also backaches. and bearing
ana shooting pains. or cramps thru
my side. was very miserable.
when was advised 20 take DR..
Plerce's Favorito Prescription and
by the use OF this medicine came
thru that critical time In perfect
health. Before ] began taking the
Prescription I only weighed about
100 pounds; now weigh i5o."--
Mrs. Nora Hesselt,ne. N. i2s Leo 81,
You can always find this Prescrip-
ton Of DR.. Pierce's In your neigh.
borhood drug store in tablets OF
liquid; or send ioo for trial pkg,
and write for free medical advice "a
DR.. Pierco's Invniids' Hotel In Buff
falo. N. Y,--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

signaled TO tho man to pun up.
Where do you want 20 40 tor
he inquired. opening the door.
~ am due az Doctor MoMur-
doch's" she replied. stepping In.
Paul Harley hcAliatcd. glanelng
from the speaker 20 the driver,
Il wonder n you have aims 20
come with me-" said Phii Abingdon.
y know the doctor wants 70 zoe
you"
II w!il epsne with pleasure" re-
piled Harley. statement which was
no more than true,
Accordingly no gave The necessary
directions 10 tho taxi man and scat.
ed himself beside tho girl in the cab.
II am very glad OF an opporiun.
ity Of a cha, with you. SIR. iiar.
ley" aid PIN Abingdon. The last
few days have seemed like ono long
nightmare 10 mo" She sighed pa,
ihoticaily. Surely Doctor MeMur-
doch 10 right. and all tho horrible
doubts which troubled IN were Idle
ones. after ally
Now. PAU Harley had determined.
since the girl was unacquaini.d with
Nlcoi Brlnn, 70 conceal from her all
tina, no had learned from that extra.
ordinary man.
When no replied he replied eva.
sivoly: II have absolutely no scrap
Of evidences. Misa Abingdon. pointing
10 foul play. Tho circumstances
were peculiar. OF course. but have
every confidence In Doctor MeMur
doch's efficiency. since he Ia salts
fled. !, would DO nero irnpsrtinsncs
on my part 10 question his verdict.
Continued In Our Next Issur)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19


In San Francisco. early In 1918.
or late In 1914. while awaiting a
car on Market At. small knot OF
movie folks gathered about. amongst
them. the most lnebrinte. Mabel
Normand. who tottered on her high
French heelh. hat ankcw. rouge
tinted saliva droollng from each cor.
nor OF her filthy mouth. reminding
mo OF nothing 60 much as ono OF
those grotesquo. ugly doliA. weight.
ed nj It's base. 20 tho Shile II
never seems 10 gain It's equilibrium.
Il never wholly losos II. An lntoxi
Gated woman Is always a disgusting
sight. Mabel seemed especially 90.
Presently. not content In one spot.
ahe commenced weaving her wobbly
way around and around tho stone
bench. which held few ghnning.
gaping or ntornfAced cRr.wBiiofs.
In ono OF her overwhelming circles
Hho bumped rudsly against mo. al.
most knocking to tho pavement n
5.ycarold giri. who wns with mo,
and Kicking out one foot " the I.
year.old boy also with mo. gath
erod the children more nnugly To
mo. perhaps tipping my chin
/ hcaycnwhrd. but could my eyen rest
/ Ia peace upon Gods ornament
with tho 1low OF vile language which
greeted my earu7 had 10 look sew
ernl timca 10 make suro that what
I heard really did como from the
| lips OF that woman. Not profanity.
! could have stood that and paid III.
| tic attention Not one word she at.
tered could have been pui into
| print. A man IN tho crowd. leHs un'
der the Influence Of liquor than tho
Others. stepped forward. eiutching
Miss Hormand by an arm. and said;
''f'or Gods sake shut up. canioha
DO doccntf'
But II was cnly- tns approach Of
my car that rescued me and the
two children from tho yilesi TRADE
I over had the shame 20 listen 70.
Could bo expected 10 See any
beauty In this crcaturef No. a
mos, gorgeous blossom. Haunting an
obnoxious caur. IL never call e a
beautiful. ~ witness the skunk
cabbage"
han or bar Mattel from the
! movlss7 Yes. by all means. Per.
haps In the next job Ahs procurcs
she viii learn little decenoy. or al
least no, be In prominent position
enough 20 fiaunt her uneonvcntion'
aiiiies and obsceni,ies where all the
world may see. or hear.
Liquor. prumiscuous firearms. de.
signing. immoral women ara 4
frignifui combination. but that Il
not the fani, entirely In this latest
movie scandal. Whenever large
sums Of money are placed in ths
easy reach OF Iiilterate. lrrespon
siblo. immoral persona quite the or
porits OF tho provorblai conception
OF heaven win Inevitably result.
know nothing either for OF
) against Miss Edna Purvianes. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Moonshiner Gets
$1,000, Six Months

Charged with violating the prohibi.
ton law and with using is.ycar-old
boy as his dupe. Martin sunich was
sentenced 10 serve six months In iai.
and pay a fine OF $1,000 by Judge
Q. c. Dalton IN justice court Friday.
His attorney. 7. d. Page. gave notice
Of appeal
5unich was convicted largely on
the testimony Of Johnny Roncevich.
lf.year-old Tacoma youth. who
earned 50 day driving delivery
truck for Sunieh. delivering the prod.
uct. Tho boy testified that he OBJ
iained the stuff from sunich on
vasbon island went TO Tacoma TO do
liver II and take orders. He received
1850 n gallon for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Gopher Club Will
Hold Picnic Here

Members OF the Gopher club will
hold their annual indoor picnic at
the Swedish club hall. Eighth ave.
and Olive st.. next Saturday at 9
p. m. All former Minnesota residents
arc invited TO attend. Each family
Ia requested to bring basket lunch
and Join In the festivities. which will
consist OF dancing and cards after
tho annual election OF officers. Cof.
feo will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
BOX TO TESTIFY
ON PLAN Avn Ard
VIII Tell Whether Propa-
ganda Influenced Offer

WARRINGTON, Jan. io.-Edward
Box. who offered n prize OF 100000
for a world peace plan, will be asked
by q senate committee TO toll whath'
cr propaganda for American entry
into the league OF nations was be.
hind his offer.
Box viii DO the nTa, witness DO.
fore the senate's propaganda In.
vestigation" next week.
Senator Reed demanded the In
uuiry. The senate authorised Il. A
committee consisting OF Senators
Mosea, shipatead Greene. Reed and
caraway viii mako the tnvestiga.
ton.
After the pok plan has been looked
Into. the committee will take UP pro
paganda for the Mellon tax plan and
against the soldier bonus.
Miss Esther Lape. who. the com
mitiee was Informed. had charge OF
the reading OF tho ia,ooo.odd peace
plans submitted. also has been sum
moned TO describe to the COMMITTEES
the method by which the winning
Box plan was picked.
Tho committee wants 20 learn
from Box and Miss Lnpe these
things
Whether Il Is true. az reported
that some or tho Judges In the con
test never read even tho winning
plan.
What rule was followed IN elm
mating submitted plans
who made tho rules.
Whether orders wers issued thai
only plans including American co
operation with the league OF nations
wore 10 BIO considered In making th'
award.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
S. L. Johnson Picked
as Head of Shippers

a. l.. johnson was elected presd.
dent OF the Pacific Coast Shippers
association at tn 2sth annual meet.
Ing in Seattle Friday The assoein.
ton also decided to merge the Of.
fiess OF secretary with those Of the
National American Wholesale Lurn.
Der association In Seattle. ~. Paul
and Vancouver. II. A. DALEY win
be secretary OF the Seattle division.
other officers OF tho association
chosen were L. l.. Hillman. first vice
prcaident. II. II. underhill. second
vico president; r. II. Luke. secretary.
treasurer. and J. J.. Cutler. traffic
manager. T. II. Luke and John %.
Collins wero elected trustees
Following Fridays business sss.
sion tho association held ias annunl
banquet In the Hotel Bowman.
Douglas Malloeh. author. OF New
York. was the principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN 8
MOTHER GOOSE RETURNS
/OliNe. Roberts Barton

Tho Market Town Fair was a
great success.
Tho Piemhn sold out over and
over again, and even Greedy Nan
said that for once In her life she
had hud enough 20 eat. The Pop
corn Man said he had sold enough
pop corn 10 trim a thousand Christ
mas trees, and ns for lemonndel
Wen, ia a living wonder that the
Daddy Gander Land people didn'i
noai away altogether and never
come back.
Nancy ana Nick had 10 rides on
tho rollrr-coaster. straight running
no, I don't mean 70 say that the
roller coaster was straight running.
Roller conFiers never arel But they
hhd 10 rides IN a row. And then
they decided that they would try
the Ferris wheel
Daddy Gander bought n whole
strip OF tickets.
II was great FUN 20 get into one
OF tho little seats In the great wheel
and then begin TO mount slowly
toward tho sky. When you were up
there {, was like being on top OF 4
mountain. You could look down at
the earth spreading out like a map
under your feet. and I, made you
feol ever and over 30 Important
Wen. by and BY. lunch time came.
and then such a hurrying for bas.
ksts and boxes and scurryinK 20
find shady places to spread table
cloths on tho grass
All at oncc there was q rusiiins
among The tree tops and who should
come gliding down 10 earth but
Mother Goose, smiling her JoIiiest
smile.
"oh. goodnessr' whispered hissez
sprut 10 Jack. Il left my front
porch and walk in dreadful way.
j do hope I can get back home and
clean II up before Mother Goose
sees ltr'
And Miansz Dumping and Misses
Blue naid about the same thing.
Everybody In Daddy oander Land,
or / mus, cay Mother Goose Land.
now that she was back. was think
ing OF how hs or she had hurried
away and left the mornings work
halt finished.
But poor Daddy Gandsr he WA
the mort worried persoe OF all. And
he whispered to tho Twins that III
and Tom Tinker would have 70
manage 10 turn tho gate sign
around before Mother Goose would
zee IL. And he was just about "a
step On his magic dustpan and wish
himself out OF that when Mother
Goose spied him.
Hello. dbddys There you areF'
she cried hehrtily. I'm giad 10
know you've taken affairs into your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Seattle Boy Says
He Killed Grocer

SPOKANE. Jan. 10. - Detective
Captain Martin J. Burns said to.
day that a full confession had been
obtained from John o'Toole. 81.
year-old Seattle youth. concerning
the shooting TO death OF Rudolph
Schmid. Spokane grocer. during d
holdup. o'Toolo came to Spokane
from Seattle. Pat o'Ryan, arrested
with o'TooIe. IL accused OF implIca.
ton In the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Cynthia Grey
Woman, Who Came Into Personal Contact With
Mabel Norp,and, Says "MoSt Certainly Ban Her
Picturesn

Dear Miss Grey: To bar or TO bar Mabel Normand
from the be the topic of the moment The
almost unanimous verdict in this neghborhood Is ito ban
her pictures completely" have personal grudge aside
from the fact that any person in the public eye who aunts
their vice and immortality is insult TO others When the
world considers certain episodes In this light il will be
better wholesome world TO dwell in.
Personally, never witness Miss Normands pretenses or
parade tho must sdmit she 10 please great
many theatergoers Maes face Ito mel popeyed pointed
nosed protudngtoohed and parsmoniousy chnned gives
the identical gastronomic distress felt upon very rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

own hands at last nnd that you cali
this place after yourself I'm get
ting too old 10 20 galliyantinE thru
The sky any more and you can take
my place. Hereafter stay at home
and take II easy and you can run
things TO suit yourself"
You don't mean II, mothorf' he
exclaimed.
Indeed dol And I wish 10 any
you we're all very sensible 70 not
waste any Of this nice weather.
Steps and door.mats and walks can
wait Fairs don't como every day.
and one can sweep any time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says

Mishawaka. Indiana. - 81 took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for weakness before my babies
we're born. was weak and tired
out oil the time and Il helped me.
When had inward Inflammation the
doctor treated me, but did not help
me, 80 tried Lydia z. Pinkham's
Sanatiye Wash and II helped me ut
once" - Mrs. Nicola PALuzzI. al5
Z. Broadway. Mishawaka, Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

lof biIls-Jost q simple home treatment
that can be tried BY anyone without cost.
Then. after trying. II you are fully salts
fled with the relief and comfort II gives
YOU, send Us One Dollar. II not. II costs
roo nothing. You decide and we take your
word. We don't know how We could
show more unbounded faith In our REM
edy. II 10 relieving, almost every stags
and condition OF Itching. Bleeding, Pro-
Of misery. We have received hundreds 90
letters telling Of thu success OF this re-
narkabiy effective system after every--
thing else. including costly and dangerous
40 years OF suffering. The riiider cases
arc often controlled In . single day.
Wont you Try IL at our sxpenssZ Address
DR.. Van Week CO.. Dept LK-s. jackson,
Mich. Send no money. send todsy.-
advertisement