davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
COLUMBUS JUDGE FIGHT

A fight over the successor to the
late Judge John w. Donaker of the
Bartholomew Circuit Court conferred
in the Governors office today when
a delegation from Columbus visited
Jackson seeking the appointment Of
Julian Sharprak, former special at
torney with the United States Justice
Department. AS their second choice
they designated Frank S. Jones, for
mer Columbus mayor.
Opposing them was State Senator
Wildon w. Lambert, who declared
educators and farmers organiZa-
lions of bartholomew County are
behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Fair value Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. for rate mali
ing purposes. was eSLInldeeA ~ ,-y,
Oo0,000 today by Edward w. Bemis,
special valuation engineer for the
public service commission, which is
completing an investigation to fix a
new rate schedule.
Bemis said that per cent on this
valuation would provide the COM
pany a fair return and proposed AS
per cent as a reasonable annual al
lowance for depreciation.
Bemis' valuation was surprisingly
low, compared with the 1913, 425, 069 so
estimate he placed on the de-
presicated reproduction cost of the
property and with the $31, $50, S60.53
rate valuation of the commission in
1923, held confiscatory by Federal
Court.
Original cost of the Bell property
is probably 100000 less than the
reproduction cost at present prices,
Bemis held.
While the commission is not bound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
POLITICIANS OUTSIDE

Groups of politicians gathered out
side the treasurer's office at the
Courthouse today, hoping to get a
word with John L. Duvall, county
treasurer and mayor-elect, who re-
turned to the city Thursday.
Hell be here Saturday morning"
said one man. Hes got to come
sometime and I heard he has ar
ranged special hours to see visitors.
It's funny he has to arrange hours
when the taxpayers pay him to put
in a full days work here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

by any theories Of Bemis, or of any
other Of its experts, his findings were
believed to presage denial Of the
company's petition to increase its
rates throughout the State and at
least restrict the company to its
present rates, allowed by Federal
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
$2S,o00,0OO is
Estimated FOR
RATE VALUATION
Figure Given by Engineer in
Indiana Bell Phone Hear
ing.

Fair value Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company. for vote rool--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

Rich mahogany finish
enhances their decora-
tive beauty. The kind of
gift that wins heartiest
thanks" yet the price is
decidedly low! Easy
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
New Harmony First
To Go DRY" And
Give Vote To Women

New Harmony lnG.. Nov II (APl
This little community which first
offered 10 America equal political
rights for women. universal eIemen-
tary education. prohibition OF liquor.
and other reforms then regarded as
communistic. is to be made acces-
siole to tourists after q century OF
isolation
Huddled IN the Wabash valley in
the far southwestern toe" OF
Indiana. New Harmony has kept TO
itself its interesting history, except
when those who knew the way here
penetrated the hills which hide it
from the main highways. Now the
Evansville Motor Club and the
HOOsier Automobile Association
have Joined 10 mark and improve the
trail connecting il with advertised
highways.
1t was the 1915 that George Rapp
brought hither from Pennsylvania a
group OF German followers 10 estab-
hsh in the wilderness colony which
they named Harmonic" All the 500
settlers lived life OF strict self
denial, shared equally in property,
and received the necessities of life
from q community depot. The stone
buildings they erected are still in
use, and on an outer wall OF what
was a Rappist stOreroom survives an
old sun dial al which the peasants
assembled = century ago to march TO
the fields.
After the Rappists had cultivated
5000 OF their 10000 acres and built
cotton, wooIen and -four @milIs. they
sold the entire colony. in 1924. to
Robert Owen, wealthy Scotch philan-
~1--r-~ .=-- 81 l.
ing his settlers in Scotland. Owen
brought many leaders in science and
education. The community was
named New Harmony" and William
Mcclure Scotch educator. establish
ed an advanced public school system.
But slothfulness WED with culture
and the experiment failed
Equal Political rights for women
were demanded first by Francis
Wright in speech at New Harmony.
II was the first community to de-
clare for abolition OF alcoholic
liquors. II was an early center OF
slavery abolition. Universal ele-
mentary education at public expense
without regard TO sex or sect was
first proclaimed here. and in later
years the community introduced TO
the middle west compulsory educa-
+lDia IT'S SYSTEM bSlilA Una AcuHId l41ll
OF the Indiana compulsory education
system later patterned after through
out the west. The first club ex-
ciusively for women was formed
here.
Today the village contains g scart
thousand persons. The descendants
Of its founders have scattered or
their blood has become intermingled
with that Of subsequent settlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
OAK GROVE

Arunistice day was observed at
Oak Grove with special exercises al
Sophia Bailey memorial chapel which
were conducted by Prin- Owen The
order OF service was The American
Flag and American Ideals" and the
girls entered wholeheartedly into the
national hymns and patriotic re-
sponses. Then entire school enjoyed
a holiday in the afternoon The hook
ey team accompanied by Miss Nc
Curdy, the coach. and Prin. Owen.
went TO Wilton to enjoy match
with the academy girls. The trip
was made in the Oak Grove Packard
and q White Line bus chartered for
the trip.
The girls who did not 60 to VII
ton devoted the greater part OF the
afternoon TO horseback riding on the
favorite North Road" The stable
now contains eight horses and the
girls are very enthusiastic about rid
ing.
Miss Meader conducted the regular
Wednesday morning opening exercis-
Is in French. The exercises opened
with ls cantique IL ne conduit sung
by the entire school After Miss
Meader read L. dtx-neuvieme Psaume
de David the school united in fOrat-
son DominicaIe. Miss Meader read
.@Voix Secretes" by Grenier and made
the announcements for the day in
French The exercises closed with
La Marseillaise."
Preparations are already being
made for some Of the many winter
parties that form such an important
part OF the Oak Grove program
Tuesday afternoon, under the direc-
ton OF son og Oak Grove at Colby.
some OF the college boys came down
as guests Of Mrs. Owen and built a
huge new outdoor fireplace near her
famous grove. The new one, which
is nearer the grove and In a spot
more protected from the winds. Is
reputed TO be a masterpiece OF ma
sonrS, TIE boys were dinner guests
Of Mr.. Owen after the fireplace was
completed. but Mrs Owen was IN
able to be present. A formal dedf-
cation Of the fireplace win be held
later.
Ruth Bunker. manager OF Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Now ~ at 10 NJ

and during the past summer przc-
ticauy 1900 boys and girls, mostly
from other states, were enrolled In
this stare," DR.. Kendall asserts.
pointing out that New England has
more summer camps than all OF the
other states OF the union combined
At the close OF each summer sea-
son the boys and girls camps are
rated by DR.. Kendall upon the basis
of statistics sent 20 his Office by the
district health officers and in q sys-
TEN similar to school ranking, the
camps are classified as "A" z" &C.
and ID" Owners OF camps in the
d. class. In which nearly all OF the
sanitary conditions are violated, must
make changes as recommended or
their camps are closed by. order Of
the state health department
During the past summer following
the inspections made by the district
health officers IS boys camps and 20
girls camps have been reported for
rating to the state health cepar ment
AN increase Of IL boys camps and
seven girls camps over the 1874 ng-
ures. Among the factors taken into
consideration in rating the camps
are: Site. general appearance and
general COQ0l GOLss water supply VIZ
lets, sewage disposal. bathing beach.
buildings, milk supply. infrmary.
drinking cups and food handlers.
Commissioner Kendall reports that
as q rule owners are very willing as
far as possible to better the sanitary
conditions at their camps In order
to secure for them q better rating
which means considerable as an ad-
vertising proposition During the
past summer IL has been necessary
to close only three boys and girls
camps on account Of their violations
Of sanitary standards.
The general sanitary conditions at
the camps have improved better than
100 percent since the inspections
were commenced four years ago." DR..
Kendall declares Last year over 80
percent Of the girls camps were
rated in class A, and nearly 50 per-
cent of the boys camps were in that
class. The number OF camps rated
as class c Is gradually being reduced.
there being only about one fourth as
many so rated as there were four
years ago.
About one-sixth OF the camps IN
Maine are conducted for boys or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
School Dept.
Officials Attend
n. F.. Supt.'s Meeting

A delegation OF members OF t.e
state school department. are arteho
ing the s7th annual convention Q,
rra New England Association O.
school Superintendents which - De-
ing held today and Friday az Boston.
Mass. Beruan E Packard deputy
state commissioner OF educauoh'
president OF the association ana ths
third Maine man TO be so nonorea
since the association was organized
In 1858.
The state department Of education
has sent as delegates besides MI.
Packard. DR.. Augustus o. Inonlas'
agent for secondary educauon,
Richard J. Libby. agent for ruraI
education, and AdeIberr ". GORDON
general agent for schools in morgan
lied territory. DR.. Thomas VIII ce-
liver an address on Edinburgh and
Locarno." The general theme OF the
meeting will be Curriculum Read
tustment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
OAKLAND

4 meeting which Is OF vital I'm
us,rtauce TO the citizens OF the town,
viii be held by the Oakland Chamber
OF Commerce this Thursday evening
asp. ", Il Memorial Hall AZ
attractive proposition has been offer
ed By the Portland Packing Company
to establish a Pea Packing Factory.
This should be OF great interest es-
pecially to the farmers not only in
Oakland but the surrounding towns.
That subject viii be discussed az the
meeting
The Thursday Club viii hold their
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs
Harold Bridges OF Fairfield Street
Mrs. Margaret Ellis and daughter,
Mrs. Bert kidder Of Auburn. visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Judkins Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Hauett Of Cumberland
Mills, who has been In town on bust
ness, returned 10 his home today.
The regular meeting OF Cascade
Grange will be held Saturday evening
az 1880 in the Grange Hall. The
Third and Fourth degrees will be
conferred. The Third degree viii be
worked by the young peoples degree
team and the Fourth degree By the
mems degree team
Mrs. Everett Garland leaves today
for Portland to visit Mrs. Phoebe
Haywood at the Deaconess Home for
a few days and viii go from there 70
Bridgton 10 visit Herman Cook and
family.
Tn Ladies' Ala Society OF the
Methodist church held their regular
meeting at the home OF Mrs Joseph
Wrigiey. They worked on aprons and
fancy work and made plans for the
coming sale, which Is an annual af-
fair.
The women's Division OF the Farm
Bureau held their monthly meeting
at the Grange Hall The subject was
Cooking" and the Project leader,
Mrs. Rena Bowman. was In ct4rgs.
Twenty members were present and
an interesting program was carried
out.
Dean z Wheeler has returned
from a short business trip 10 Au-
gusta. and was accompanied home
by his mother. Mrs. William H
Wheeler. who has been visiting at
the home OF Edgar s. Turner.
Mrs. Lucinda Rhines and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alma Cody OF Augusta,
were callers at the home OF Mrs
Everett Garland Tuesday afternoon.
. AOEEg &A1AAk- anu 49, .
Rhines viii visit at the home OF
her brother. Mrs. Charles Bowman
The Silent Six club viii meet at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Blaisdeu on
High street. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott return
ed home today from South Paris
where they were called By the criti-
cal Illness OF Mrs. Stott's mother.
Mrs. Thomas Powers. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Stott's
sister, Mrs. Edward Libby OF Lisbon
Falls.
9fiss Efe Libby OF Augusta Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stott.
The Christmas Club met al the
home of Mrs. u. W. Flint Of Main
street Tuesday afternoon and fancy
work was made. Many interesting
plans and varied ideas were sug-
eested for the coming Christmas.
Those present were Mrs. william
SfmDsor Mrs. c. E Small, Mrs.
Frank Houghton- Mrs Mae Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Dame, and the hostesses,
Mrs Flint
Mrs. D. II Nichols OF Madison will
arrive IN town today 20 visit her
daughter. Mrs n ". Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Taylor and
Earnest Bowden Will go to Skowhe-
gan today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

girls Of the Jewish faith. Cumoer-
land county has the largest proper.
tion OF camps for young people. %
being located In the Seosgo RECON
Oxford county comes second IN nu
her and Kennebec county tniro-
These summer camps are DIG
act to Maine Their owners ana IEe
hovs and girls enrolled spend arge
SIR, OF money in the state annca.s
ard the parents frequently MAKE
visits OF several weeks II the $40
at hotels near the summer scnooS
their children are attending
In addition 70 the boys ana sitts
camps, the family camp proposl.loi
has developed into an imporIant Ia
- :, ere summer camp business IN
-. .-a,e. There are nearly 1oo OF
these camps and many Of them keep
ouen In the prirg and fan 70
conuoiate sportsmen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Mine Mules Feel
Change Temperature

Shamokin. Pa. Nor 1L-tAPf-a
helpless synpathizs- viii ee fns I'M
mule If a shortage % zzzAEze1Ee ca
in the production OF which Z PAY
part, pInches the uee1y hEz1ns .
causes human suffering S1sgensel
Of operations figU2EzVeiy taxes u
mules stove away.
Ordinarily the ui1e E1lss ~
underground from one Years end
the other. There the rsupSrzEzre =.
mains fairly even. SUMNER o. WEE
When the mines closed down y
mules were brought 70 TIE slzlaes
many for the first tire Sz-ee the ~
suspension Of operzE-0zs- II y
warm weather then and tas nus
were turned loose outdoors 1ns Z,
rival OF the first co1 snap losl,
most Of them still in ire open ~
stable facilities few =.
Now il is feared ssyere vea1ls
changes will prove too uzch =. y
long cared animals ard that SIZE
ing and possibly death ton pls'
monia viii overTake many.
The bride nearly tainted DUNG = I.
ceremony and had 10 be sup2oEsea y
her father until il was over. :,
Edith-Yes: and row l near =
father is supporting both o. l1S--
Sheffield Telegraph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
WNDSORvILLE

Mrs. Eva Weeks has closed her
summer residence here and returned
to her home in Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougte were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Tobey in Vassalboro-
RAYMOND and Maurice York have
returned from the happy hunting
grounds bringing with them a hne
buck deer.
F. T. Sproul was a daily business
visitor in Augusta last week
Mrs. Viola Colby was guest OF
relatives Thursday IN Augusta
Mrs. Marjorie Horne left MONDAY
for a trip TO Augusta and Water
vile.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert W. Brown, Wednesday,
November l.
Nr. and Mrs. Raymond u. York
and son, Donald were Friday In Au-
gusta.
Mrs. George H. Enulan and daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
FREEDOM

+ SOCTH-Mrs. Alice Penney visited
her daughter, Mrs. Carol Greedy three
days the past week in South Free
dom.
! Perley Thurston OF South Freedom
is home with his bride from Nom
treal
| Weber Downer visited at Mrs. John
Downer's Monday and Tuesday.
! The Farm Bureau Will meet with
Mrs. Sam Young in South Freedom,
November Il.
| Helen Taylor passed Saturday
night with Mrs. Jessie Bangs on G.
P. Ridge.
| Bertha Parl1hurst OF Albion passed
I the weekend with Ruth Penney.
There was a dance at the Barlow
( school house in West Freedom, Fri
/ day night.
Laurin Black Of Palermo passed
( three days the past week with her
sister, Mrs. o. B. Ward on Beaver
! Hill.
| Bertha Phiney and little daughter.
( Pauline from Freedom Village passed
/ Sunday at Fred Thompson On G. P.
| Ridge.
| Ambrose Cpham's mother and
| daughter. Margaret were visitors at
/ Mr.. Upham's on G. P. Ridge for q
| few days the past week
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy OF
Union visited at Ralph Richardson's
Sunday.
Ola Ward has been quite sick with
the bad cold that is going around.
| Mrs. Ambrose Upham is home from
Rockport where she has been visiting.
| Mrs Ethel Thompson OF Montville
was in Thorndike Wednesday on
( business.
Harland Wing of C. P. Ridge
visited Fremont Downer, Saturday.
A number from here attended the
Halloween party in Freedom We'd
nesday evening.
| The friends in this vicinity Of
| Marguerite Ingraham OF Knox Ridge
| were surprised to learn Of her mar
| rage to Mahlon Curtis OF Belfast
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Briggs and
| family were callers at Ed Tasker's
1 in Montville. Saturday.
! George Bridges and son, Warren
and Ed Downer attended the auc-
ton at Ed Tasker's in MontvilIe,
! Saturday.
| Mrs. Clair Stevens of Thorndike
! passed the day. Friday. with her
I daughter. Mrs. Marie Briggs.
| John Taylor and friends Of South
/ IccdOHl anu Unity nave returned
I from Lake Moxie where thew have
| been on hunting trip.
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
| B. H. Briggs were their father and
/ mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stevens
and mother, Mrs. Jetlie Stevens of
| Thorndike. aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bacon of East Benton,
their sister Mrs. Percy Nickless and
| family.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb and
I. children Of Unity were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bessey. Sun
| day.
Llewellyn Taylor and friend.
| Katherine Nelson OF Unity passed
the weekend with relatives in
| Clinton.
Work has been started on the
Quilts and other articles for the
| Grange fair which is to be held some
| time in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baron OF
East Benton passed the evening With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

which in IS years S-zA rrodsa
49, cords Of wood 20 the acre.
The tree grows rapidly and ~
duceS a prolific crop &C SEEDS IL
first tree IN PennsyEvzzz EzS pm.
ed in Philadelphia shcE Ia4 yszn
ago. From this and 0tEsrs set or i
various parts Of the sEzzs fer ora.
mental purposes II las spread .
quickly that. where II gxgwz L thics.
cts. its aggressiveneSs k1s bsgua .
crowd out native trees
Measurements shcwes1 Tat on
sprout grew u IL fssz N . slngs
season. From these Esazursmen1
was figured that IN = ysars the AZ
erage tree would be 50 E=st hign al
10 inches in diameter. allowing 70
slower growth as TIE tree maturd
A tree at this age VIII p-uGace abe5
1.00o. eco two winged SEEDS z1nuzill
These are light. can Il carried far b
the wind and are said 20 1ccsEnf 10
the trees found in isolated plzee4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Good Paper Pulp
From Chinese Tree

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. II fAP)-
The Chinese tree of heaven" will
produce paper pulp of good fiber
length. Whereas Il was about 10 be
condemned as a noxious plant. II may
in later years help TO solve the pro-
blem Of wood shortage for paper
manufacturing purposes.
The trees paper pulp possibilities
was discovered in experiments con-
Quoted by the Pennsylvania depart
ment of forests and waters. cooperat-
ing with the forest products labora-
tories at Madison. Wis. As result,
the department viii plant thousands
o. ailanthus (tree OF heayen) seeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

ter. Mrs. Alton Wing and three chill
dren OF Augusta were weekend
guests OF Mrs. Alfred Reed.
Mrs. j. NJ Colby was Thursday q
guest OF Mrs. J. 3. Stilphen.
Miss Mildred Morrill, was visitor
Friday in Augusta.
Mrs John Moody OF the Weeks
Mills road was q caller Friday OF
Mrs A. s. Reed.
Melvin Tobey Of Vassalboro was 2
visitor Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dougie.
Mrs. Anne Hanson Of Midtown was
a Sunday guest Of her cousin. Mrs
A. s. Reed
The students in this section who
attend Erskine Academy resumed
their studies, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

pages for shipment TO the British
Museum Duplicates OF the collection
are being prepared for the Library of
Congress at Washington and the
New York Public Library.
First in the book Of portraits. most
OF which are autogra pied. is an old
print OF John Bunny, portly coined
ian whose popularity dates back 20
the days Of the old nickelodians. II
is accompanied by q letter from his
widow telling Of how he began his
film career.
On the committee Of patrons spon-
sorins the collection are Mary Pick
ford, Douglas Fairbanks Lillian
Gish. Gloria Swanson, Charlie Chap
lin and other celebrities Of fIrndon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

TAavss~ and her two assistants
D. r-hflds and Beverley Powell
rave been very busy soliciting ads
for the school paper in Augusta ana
Wa-srviIIe, The girls are delighted
sirh the courtesy which has been
accorded them
Mrs owen + under the care OF Dr.
Fish who has ordered complete res.
and quiet until she regairs some OF
ths strength she has bean spending
a. freely II the development OF tne
new r-ls' school a. Oak Grove. The
rooueration OF the entire school aim
fIv during her Illness Is splendid
tribute TO Mrs Owen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Film Star Album
In British Museum

Hollywood. Nov. IL (AP)-Stars OF
the film armament have achieved the
dignity OF museum exhibits Their
faces soon will be on file in the Brit
ism Museum at London.
Original photographs Of all the
better known motion picture players,
including some whose screen progress
was cut short by death, have been
collected into an album OF some zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12
Sanitary Conditions
In Maine Camps for
Boys and Girls Are
Greatly Improved

Sanitary conditions In the summer
camps for boys and girls In Maine
are rapidly improving and each year
sees an increase In the number OF
these camps. as shown by the report
Of DR.. Clarence F. Kendall state
commissioner Of health, who IL now
engaged In rating the camps upon
Their sanitary conditions
Maine has more summer camps
man any other state In the union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

way for three months, then te1e
little booklet and the tesT1n,o-I -.
contained, and started taxing II
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Conp =,
| could feel relief after the nrss - -
and have found it TO DO 81 yca 60 -
for it. / had to repeat it again - II
my second child was BON. l $50
recommend the Vegetable CqI IN
to nv friends. ''-Mrs.N.R- L4fivyss
2726A University St, St LOUIS -
Ifyou are suffering from any - {
ness which causes such synpto.,.
pains in the side and back ana 1870 hJas,a's
feelings, give Lydia + Pm La
Vegetable Compound TIA - 30
Do not continue TO feel 81 100 -
and half sick when relief Is 81 -
Sold by druggists everyWhe4@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-12

with 3 pam =.
SiewhichbcD1.
more severe y
iongerIkt fG
Il was terrible !
often had 70 =
down to get y
relief. ] vas :
a weak and y
down cOndth,.
and my slsls ~
seemed TO Be 2 2
: / was y