davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

do clio la causa de que muchos re-
sultasen gravemente heridos al
practicar la operacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ULTIMA HORA

Continuation de Ia pag. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

M IEpFSdiHS3nPPRPonlis IND April y 90, 1esSs&
Public Works of the City. of, indianapolis,
Indiana, that on the Goth day of April,
1SoSiinf they Ne a PTi%S fac AZ assessments F foF
ment. as authorized by the Improvement
'e1 Improyement resolution No. 1901.
MADISON AYE.
St. Fr fsast 'U side) pr q point na U.s. 81 feet ssS soStS
Of south property line OF Raymond St.
70 northwest property line of Pleasant
By grading and paving. the walks with
tt e a anif R Q Width aSf' of ) feet; p e9rbips b oh
sides of the roadway with S~tratifed Lime
inch Concrete curb to a uniform width of
81 at feet ssrr22d ifn ast me nro IaT ms rs sSs 2 9insa nllf9}G ref
of 6-foot radius corners.
All to be as shown on plan aid as speci-
Note: Contractor in submitting his bid.
must submit a separate bid per square
foot for cement walk left in. to be allowed
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
n2ti dbid t ciiT b the BSsgd T96 6 n dbIohS Nav WofI.
mopstrances will be received. or heard.
piece of property described in said roll,
and will determine the question as TO
been or will he benefited in the amounts
named on said roll. or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names of own:
TO be assessed, is on file and may be seen
at the office of the Board of Public Works
u saw CHARLES E. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works City Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

West Morris St. suburban; semi-modern
bungalow; lot 60x200; garage and chicken
yard: only $4,000: easy terms.
Two doubles. corner River and McCar-
ty SITS; good investment; never vacant.
will sell on terms: also one on Holly
Ave: rents for S32; will sell for S2.750;
terms If desired.
Frank S. Clark & Co.
COG L, nhin CT Ma 227
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

HOUSE on wheels; 1-ton truck, 1924
model: comp. equipped. Irv. 1904 R-A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

ppTTo%o5if roof oeiO'f house In in A conditi9n' a-csr
school and car. Small cash payment.
Balance by month. Owner Ct. 1894. Eve.
IrV O439I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
CHATvTET MORTGAGE gATM

Davis Touring, Continental motor, engine
No. z W-17775O; will be sold at auction
May IA, to satisfy repair claims of 1921
at 80 n. New Jersey ST.
Nav . q 1OO6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CONVICTED men
ASK RETRIAL
Agents Did Not Work for
Prosecutors Office

Accused OF stebiing an ovsrcoai.
early Friday morning, from the Post
hotel. 90 Yesler way. ]. Emerson aud
Ia Lopcinkly were convicted in the
court court. and later in the day be-
came The center Of ,hs controversy
between the prosecutors o'ice and
city officials. Saturday.
Acting Police Judge Jacob kallna,
afer sentencing the two men 10
serve 30 dayn. said that they were
special investigators from the prose
rutor's ONCE. and that be had been
asked 10 release them because Of that
fact.
This wns denied by Deputy Prose
cutor u. A. PsyHcr. They arc not
connected in any way with our Of.
flee. Peyscr said. AT tho time Of
their arrest they were in company
with one OF Our Investigators and he
told them 70 say nothing about the
facts Of tho ease when they were
tried Naturally they didn't explain
the position OF tho coat.
Il am interested only in seeing
that they get o fair deal, and l think
thcy will get n rctrial so they can
tell their side Of the story"
Emerson and Lopeinsky. according
TO Kalina. admitted that they went
10 the hotel 10 try 10 buy moonshiue,
They refused 10 explain how they
happened to pick up tho oyercoat
FOR which they wero arrested. Kaliun
also declared that he would not re-
lease the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
LARCENY A Sc
is DISMISSED
World Tour Managers Are
Released by Prosecutor

Grand larceny charges against
two officials promoting The Roberts
world tour hero were dropped by
the prosecuting attorneys Office
SATURDAY.
AZ tho ZANE time Deputy Prose.
cutor Hammer signed releases for
r. u. Gould. manager OF tho com.
pany. held for 1880 ball. and @. II.
spauldinE. It's treasurer. who posted
bond Friday. Hammer declared the
company had reimbursed Mrs. Ber.
tha Meyer Tor The $500 nhc alleges
ahc paid for tho beauty parlor con.
ccssiun on "A boat set 10 be pur.
chased for tho world tour.
Gould and spanldiug. ho said.
signed waivers By which they prom.
tied not TO nle charges OF false ar.
rest aginsi tho woman. Hammer
declared his office IL Investigating
tho company with regard 10 other
business In connection with the
globe-clrcling project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
MOTHER HUNTED
AS KIDNAPER
Former Husband Complains
That Child Is MISSING

Believed to have kidnapped her own
e.year-old son. jack II. Wikoff. Mrs.
Lora Wikoff 4iadon Is being sought
by the King county sherifrs office
and other Northwest authorities, II
became known Saturday.
Mrs. Madon Is believed to be ae-
companled By her second husband, a
Hollywood policeman. according to
the story told By tho father OF the
child. W. Il. wikon, Seattle candy
salesman, from whom she is d.
yorced. ~
Divorce Proctor Roland BartSf
swors 10 tho kidnapping complaint
when Wikoff complained that the
woman and her present spouse had
failed 10 return the child TO his home
after taking him out over SATURDAY.
They had motored here and regis
tered at n Seattle hotel so that the
woman could see her son. custody OF
whom the father had obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
LIGHT PATRONS
BACK ROSS
Organize TO Take Depart
ment Out OF Politics

Believing that the proposed city
manager charter amendment j.
sponsored by private power inter
eats 90 cripple the municipal power
system. - city light officials and
patrons Friday formed tho City
LIGHT Patrons club az Bianc's cafe,
They adopted resolutions asking
the council 10 refrain from back.
Ing an amendment which would
combine city water and light de.
partmsnts and suggesting that a
non.parusan commission be formed
10 administer the "muny" power
organization after the manner Of a
school board.
J.. u. Ross. light superintendent.
was asked TO communicate their
fears 90 tho council according 20
his chief assistant. Glenn Smith.
Ross In thus far undecided whether
10 "entcr politics" with such a
move. he hald.
The meeting was presided Owe
by u. II. MILLER. president Of The
Parkand Community club. James
Y. Dupeu. head OF tho King county
home. represented the North End
Improvement club. and there were
four Improvement club represent
ativos from tho University district.
Another meeting was called FOR
Monday when tho club viii decide
on measures 10 investigate attacks
on the city light system. both open
and vsiled." and 20 promote city
light business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
SAYS ATTORNEY
NOT DRUNK
Vanderveer'S Skull Fractured
in Crash, Says Doctor

George 4. Nandervcer. Seattle az
toruey. was not drunk when arrested
Thursday night after an aGtomobile
accident but his peculiar actions
wsre tho result u o frontal skull
fracture. according 90 Or, c c,
Bates. his physician.
Nandsrvcsr was arrested after the
car IA which ho was riding. driven
by Otto Christensen. a Los Angeles
attorney. c0llidcd with a horse drawn
vehicle. az First ave, 5, and Spo.
kane At, killing one OF The horses
Christensen was booked on n charge
M reckless driving and later re-
leased on bond.
pr, Bates asserts his investigation
disclosed no evidence that Wander.
veer was intoxicated. NandeFvccrs
skull fracture is not considered seh.
GUS. but he is still confined AZ Proyl.
lence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
100000 Tourists
Spent %SS,00O,O0O
Here This Summer

Moro than $780, 900 tourists spent
about $4,000, 600 In Seattle during
the past season. Harold Crazy.
publicity director OF tho Chamber
Of Commerce, complied these fig.
uros Saturday. They include only
out.of-state visitors.
TO attract moro visitors than ever
here and TO other Coast points next
year. representatives from Victoria,
Vancouver. Bellingham, Tacoma,
Portland and Spokane will be meet.
ing In Seattle within n few weeks.
Another advertising campaign, on a
larger scale, Is planned.
California cars coming into So.
attic this year numbered $4,000,
compared with $4,000 in 1924, the
Chambers figures show. Gains also
we're show in patronage Of the
municipal auto camp. Railroads
carried moro TO the Pacific North.
west than for n number of years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
TO END SESSION
BY CHRISTMAS
Legislature Meet 10 Be Short
One, Experts Say
PLENTY OF WORK DUE
King County Delegation viii
Discuss Operations

Political circles IN Seattle f9rsear,
q lcgifiai!.yc session ending b.
ChrStmaH Tho adjourned sssslon
Dr. 10 start MONDAY. November ;
Under a ruling b. Attorney General
Dunbar. there d. no limit ~ the
time Tho Legislature may IN. but
there B a rule that a session may
not adjourn Tor more than three
days.
II legiBlatora wish 70 continue ia.
session longer. IL would mean that
Fart Side Legislators practically
would have 20 forego Christmas and
New Year holidays. Closing ~
before Christmas would nyeW
legislature about 30 days. or about
80 days n II decided 70 work Sat
urdays.
Tho King county delegation VIII
meet Monday in Seattle. 10 tank
oyer Informal plans for the session
Representative Aieacham said Sat.
urday. Similar meeting are 70 be
held by spokane Pierce and other
county delegations.
Attic The governor has asked that
the session be confined 10 a~ppropria
tons. there Is little likelihood his De
sire viii be followed. A mas Of
Legislation IL likely 10 Jam the hop
per-. following itg damming back
last January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Air Fleet Blows Up
Land Fortifications

FORT LBANENWORTH. Kama
oct. 3.-fBy U. P)-swin pursuit
planes, bombers and observers
proved tho efficiency Of tho army
air force here In a great aerial 'at
tack" on troop trains. ammunition
dumps and bridges constructed
especially fer the attack.
Two giant Martin bombcrs. Thanked
By smaller craft. SCARED ovor the
Qualifications" and destroyed them
with i00.pound bombs.
\ bridge and a saudbar were
blown UP by bombs dropped from
n height OF 5000 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

49, 1I"l
Here's another proof Of
Intelligence" on the part Of
the average reading public:
while employed on a newspaper
during tho war. I was often teas
ca hy some friends 10 regard To-
what they lHughingly termed
Newspaper yeaciiy" Good.naturcd.
~ 1 parted their Jokes and jnbss.
until finally ] ahked them 20 show
me "a concrete example on deliberate
perferBlon Of truth.
I must have appeared monument
ally stupid or naive AZ that mo.
ment. Tor they quickly grabbed Il
newspaper aud triumphuutiy point.
Cd az a page-wids heading and
heavytyped news matter about a
fortress having been taken By tho
allies. wen. what OF ~" I ask.
Cd. failing 10 See anything wrong
Read further down" they said, /
did. Then IL dawncd upon me
Poor fellows, The copy " earlier
editions, describing preparations TO
take the fortress by storm. was pub.
iished following the fact that II
has been taken. To their simple
minds the older copy inserted fol
lowing The lnteaO dsproycd the
truthmlnebs Of the latest. ] sure.
~ had n good laugh ~ their cx.
pcnse.
Another thing. When May Robb
says. ITS Just newspaper twaddle,
shc only repeats the phrase which
many persons use 20 show off,
10 lmprcs others with their "high
intelligence and culture" which
seems 10 consist only OF ar cxag.
seratcd ego" and an effected. un'
justified. contempt for the news
papers. Nevertheless. tho fact
stands out that AZ least % per cent
OF tho people know nothing more
than what they can remember of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Seattle Attorney
Called by Death

After AT illness OF /. weeks. Reu.
ben u. Hill. Seattle attorney. died
Friday night in Seattle General hos.
piial. Inn had lived in this city "a
years. during which time ne prac.
t!eed law. with offices in the Lyon
building. lie was born in 81. Paul
So years ago and graduated from
the University Of Minnesota. He
had won prominence in civic affairs
during his long residence IN Seattle.
FISH In survived by his widow. Hen.
rietta L. Hfn. $3.50 Sixth s. w;
two sons. X. Dwight and Cyril D..
the latter his law partner. and two
daughter. Mira II. s. Vincent. Of
washington Springs. $. D., and Miss
JOY I'M. Of this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
TAKE JOHNSON'S
SHOES AWAY IN
CELL SEARCH
ShakedOwn OF Prisoner Is
Ordered Every Day
SHARES BAGLEY'S CELL
Dangerous Bandit Is Under
Constant Guard

SnERtFr SrARwIcH ssturiN
- in~augurated a plan OF shaking
down T. H. Johnson. r%ecapturet
t%atlbrcakcr and hank rohber suspect
every day hereafter until he Is out
az the sheHns custody,
Late Friday he interviewed John
Q and found him wearing shoes
s,arwich had ordered his shoes To.
moved before being placed IN a cell
with William Bagley. NanRimo. Il
9. bank rohbcr suspect, held with
johnson for eNtNdltion.
Discovering that johnson was
wearing BaEley's shoes. Starwich OF.
dered both men 60 so barefoot and
announced his Intention OF daily
searches 20 prevent their gaining
smuggled weapons with which "a az.
temp; another jail delivery,
Robbery charges. carrying ys5..
600 bail each. wero filed against
Johnson, James Funning. alias Nc.
cArthy. and James Kendall. in SUI
perior court Friday noon. They
arc accused by S6 witnesses OF rob,
hing The Queen City hank az Ere,
mont OF more than $1,000 last Tues.
day. u was while escaping after
this holdup that the trio was cap
tured.
Johnson. and five others, who
ere stil at liberty. escaped from the
county jail September is. star.
wieh believes he will have some Of
The other five in custody again
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Everett Pioneer
Shot by Hunter

EVERETT. Oct paul Gun.
bingham. pioneer OF suohomlsh
county. was accidentally shot Fri.
day by a hunter. Cunningham. who
dresses in tho costume OF the from.
tier days, was walking thru a neid
near Langley when no was shot
by n OF three hunters. ono Of
the shot entered his eye and Il is
feared that he may lose the sight
OF tho member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Mother Dies,
Ignorant of
Sons TbeftS

SAN FRANCISCO. oct S.
Mrs Mary Harper died without
learning ~ the disgrace ha,e
had ovortaken her son, a con,
fvssed cmbcudcr
When James Harper former
postmaster al Pacific Grove
pleaded guilty 90 taking tf,lo0
IN government FUNDS, Federal
Judge Frank korrigan, inform
ed that the mans sSyear.old
mother had but a few weeks 60
live. delayed proncunoement OF
sentence.
Mrs Harper died Friday six
isurs later her son stood before
keuigan ana vas sentenced 70
IS months Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

the "twaddle" and the paper talk"
they have read IN the newspaper.
Ana when they bay they think
this or that. IN a 10 10 ] bet that
those thoughts" were bought and
paid Tor with the pennies dOled out
20 u newaboys.
! 30 not know hoy much sou
know. or care 10. about movie stars.
but Rudolph Valentino is not tie
only sWellhchd down IA Hollywood.
There are many others. OF 10th
exc The public made them Any
Ounce can become an artist" aj-
most overnight. providing the pro.
ducefs and directors care 90 make
them saw many stan" sub
jcctcd 10 a regular torture. lu.
numerable repctipons Of the same
scenes, before they were o. K'd.
Many ot them would DO dismal fail
ures on a spoken stage. but the
dear public makes heroes Of
Rudy. or Of Babe Ruth, or OF Jack
Dempsey, and forgets and ignores
the real g~eniuses.
I only wanted to say something
In regard 10 your critics. and 20
express anew my appreciation OF
the way you edit your department:
II Is indeed a pleasure Ia read Il.
For those few who may not Ike
your ways and views, ! would say
with Dante: Non q badar 81 lor
ma guanda n paKsa" fcare not
about them. but glance az them
and proceed your way,
Very respectfully yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Ask Expenses for
Health Chief Tour

Council finance committee mem
bcrs FRIDAY afternoon recommended
a $1,000 appropriation Tor Or. j.. r.
Hsnloy. health commissioner, and
Charles Murray. garbage collection
superintendent. TO make n national
garbage trip The appropriation win
meet opposition in the council next
week, II is predicted.
The health and sanitation heads
arc 20 tour tho United States 10
Study garbage collection systems In
Milwaukee, Detroit, Buffalo. Clcyc-
land. ST. Louis. Portland. Ore, Den
vcr and san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
FEAR DECKHAND
DIES IN SOUND
Harbor Patrol Searches for
Man Missing From Ship

The harbor patrol prepared satur.
day morning 10 search the Sound at
tho Pacific Cuas, Steamship CO.
docks Tor the body OF Matt Kyola.
deckhand on the tug boat Warrior.
lie Is believed to hayo drowned Wed.
nesday night.
kyola disappeared suddenly and
myatcrously after he had walked
from a taxieab on the dock 10 the
Ehip.
Jack Curtis. the cab driver. took
Kyola 20 the dock and Ryola ieft 70
got some money aboard the ship 10
pay hts fare. lie filled 20 return
and Curtis went on the ship to find
him.
kyola was not on board and had
not been seen by any Of the crew.
Police think he fell into tho water
whilc going on tho boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
KILLS z
Steam Shovels Dig Debris
for Missing Men

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. Soy Y.
PA cave.in Of tho Churchill tun.
ncI Of the Chesapeake & ohio rail-
road. In the eastern part Of the city.
took tho lives Of two men. a%sriouAl"
lniurinE two others. and several Sill
are listed as missing
steam shovcls were digging m the
debris. In the hope OF rcsouins the
missing. believed cutombed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

OS THE other side Of door No Q
- lies tragedy. No, tho bolt from
the blue. tho single happening that
sweeps all before H. But the loug
drawn.out tragedy q endless days
without work. OF a house without
food. OF sick children. Of a rusty
stove without wood.
In such a home the red and
blue uniform OF the salvation Army
il welcomed NJ the angel u mercy
Tender hands relieve the suffering
Of babies bundles OF food litter
the wooden table. Coal Is once
moro Ia the fuel box.
The relief work OF the Salvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
A AID FOR
SCHOOLS
Or. Wagner, Head Of Alaska
Service, Needs Funds

No that Alaskan natives may Doe
better trained. Dr. j. H. Wagner.
chief Of the Alaskan education bu.
renu in Seattle. Be- appearing before
the budget committee of the bureau
IN Washington, - g.. aslung a dou'
bling of appropriations lilo recently
returned from an extensive tour Of
the bureaus stations in tho North
land
The present budget FOR schools.
medical aid nnd reindeer stations u
500. 900. according 10 Arthur Miller.
chief OF the Alaska division. n la
planned. " a larger appropriation can
be obtained. 10 develop industrial
schools 20 that the natives mas learn
useful trades. including boat build.
ms, gas engineering. radio and other
trades useful In the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
Crime Cancels
235 Citizenships

George Grant. county clerk. Sat.
urday certified to D Il. Ferguson
county auditor. names Of :s5 Kins
county residcnts convicted Of crime
during The past year.
This list IL designated TO form a
guide FOR Merchandising registered
voters convicted Of crimes, The
list includes i5e persons sentenced
to waila walla prlpou and i05 sen,
70 Monroe reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Knocked down when an auto
hurdled over tho curb and struck
her, Miss II. Blaine. 1l9 Thomas
st.. was bruised and shaken Friday
night. Police reported the arrest
of j. II. soheffer, 52O6h Ballard
ave, as driver OF tho chr. He a
charged with reckless driving and
falling to have a drivers license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
SATURDAY

kJH t3sD-i, markets; 1916, organ re-.
oltAl :, homo 'nslps; 7f16, produce re-
ports q theator news; $3.50, studio pro-
gram,
KFOA ClSil-4 ana q. Hofnanu's or
chsstrR. p!90, Hntkncss orchestra.
KrCL iJO5)-Gii0. orchestra! Q.l0,
orchestra; $3.50, studlb program.
.
OTHER STATIONS
kPO Gss), Kan TraucisCo - $50,
states onchestrni y. CBbiria orchestra,
roo SGD, ~oakiand-s. sport review:
$40. musical program 10. orchestra.
kfDK rgis). 8actsmento-Siio. band
concert, $3.50, inuhical program.
KIN 5000. O%ahiand~-T news.
KIM G37). HoliyyoodA7 100, organ r..
cital, s., pregnant 10, orchestra IT, ltol-
lywuod Nito,
XII ttOsj, Los Angeles IS. program;
10, orchestral 1t;Bo, Lost Angels.
XII (iGD, Los Ansoles-s nnd o. pro.
grams $3.50 string quartet. 10. Radio
dlubi II, midnitn ffolln
koA tas5). Denvcr-s. dance program.
voc asp, Dayonport--o. orchestra
program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

Army ts made possible thru the
contributions ol tho people q Scat
tic 20 tho Community Fund with
out these contributions the needs
Of the poor cannot DC served chill.
dren sieken and die from lack Of
food Men Eiye up the struggle and
mothers ipar hope.
WIN tho help ~ the Army thru
the fund. men arc found work.
families arc provided Tor thru difn-
cult periods; men. women and chill
dren are reported 20 tho proper
agencies Tor medical attention and.
little things 20 most people. but
great 70 those ~ need. whtsl chairs
FOR ipyaiids toys Tor hidiics. Christ
mss tregs and entertainments Tor
the needy. ali como thru tho same
channel
When the drive opens Monday
there win he an opportunity for
every person in the city 70 aid ia
The work donu by the salvation
Army and the other 81 agencies
supported ~ the Community Fund.
by giving wha, they are able to
make up tho budget Tor tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03

could do my homework on the farm
without trouble. ! recommended it
10 my daughter-in-lsw after her Sec
ond baby was born and ii did her a
wonderful lot Of good. ] told her to
try it and If II didn't help her would
pay for 1t, and before she had taken
one bottle ehe said 10 me, You won't
have to pay for It, 1t is helping me
wonderfully And she took three
bottles Of Il. You can use my testi-
monial II you wish. - Mrs. ELSIE
AcKERMhN, Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman's
letter. Her experience ought 10 help
you. She tells Of the trialso OF middle
ngc and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia L. Pinkham'sV Veg
etable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-03
CYNTHIA GREY --
It's q Great Life
Alright
Trying to Write for Those Who
Jump at Conclusions

Dear Miss Grey: / see you will have to open up an "A,
3. c. class for the benefit Of newspaper readers, to teach
them how TO read the papers. Some time ago you criticized
a young mother for maltreating her child, and a "happer
Wife jumped at once at wrong conclusions and sent you
an entirely unprovoked and undeserved philippe. Inc
other day YOU said, It's too bad that woman like Mrs. Val
entino. who can well afford 10 have children, have none,
and May Robb tries 10 rub" it into YOU, having evidently
misunderstood your point. 1t surely IS a great life, TINS