davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
ONLY TWO BILLS
IN PROGRAM OF
PRESIDENT PASS
Session Just Ended Fails TO
Garry Out Plans of
Coolidge.
RAJ United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
smoke of battle cleared away from
the halls OF Congress today, reveal
ing casualties to most of the Presi-
dents legislative program.
Out of a score Of domestic recon-
mendations made by Coolidge to the
short session of the Sixty-Eighth
Congress, two became a law. These
bills provided for relief OF the
Supreme Court jam and partial cor
rection of election laws.
Groundwork Laid
Administration leaders claimed,
however, that a groundwork had
been well laid and that every feature
of the Coolidge program has been
nodded into tentative legislation to
come before Congress next Deem
ber-or possibly before Il special SEES
sion in September or earlier.
The only outstanding pieces Of
legislation were the postal bill in
creasing the salaries of postal
workers by $6S,O0O.000 a year and
increasing postal revenues by $780,
900, 900 and the measure increasing
the pay of Congressman from $500
to $4,000.
Muscle Shoals, the first major
legislation requested by the Presi-
dent, was allowed to die in confer
ence after consuming more time
than any other bill.
No Farm Relief
Farm relief, the most emphasized
of the Presidents suggestions, was
totally ignored.
Other bills proposed by the Presi-
dent which failed to get farther
than the ofior of Congress provided
for:
Railway consolidation, change of
administration of the shipping
board. prison reform, creation of a
national police bureau, incorpora-
ton OF humane" features In the i'm
migration law. creation Of national
negro commission, reorganization of
Government departments, adherence
to the world court, codiflcation of
international law. alteration of the
veterans act and extensive reclama-
ton projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
NOW, STATIC, BEWARE

BY vote of SO to 5. the Farrell
Radio Bill requiring distributors
of electrical energy TO maintain in.
spection departments for running
down leaks" which caus eradio In
reference. passed the Indiana
House today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Retail Fish Market

Ocean Variet' es-Boston haddock fillets.
S36l 40c; dressed paddock. 30c: halibut
steaks. 40c; red salmon steak. &c., fresh
god steak. soc, pompano, 40c; bluehsh.
RRc: Spanish mackerel. 35c; red snappers,
Specialties--FTesh Jumbo frogs, soc;
Give HOLSTERS e0c; fresh green shrimp 40c;
erab meat, 81 pound: Maine finnari had
glie, Doc; cherry stone CLANS 40c a dozen /:
large duohaig CLAIMS. SOC; oysters. SOC a ST
q quart.
Lake and River varieties-Lake white
fish, 35c; trout Soc; yellow pike 35c,
sellow perch. 26o; channel catfish. 35c:
pike 25c; river carp. 1Sc; buffalo 2Oc:
,pullets, 16c; black bass. 40c; large crap
pies 35c. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Deaths


Reuben Rhoades. "a. 4i43 Hovey, ar
terio scleross.
Robert Maurice Stone. @. Methodist
Hospital. sterptococcic infection.
Martha j. Greasy. 4 months. st. Vim
cent Hospital, Influenza
George Fetherling. SO. 902 N. Senate.
acute dilataton of heart.
ChristoDher Frederick Buttler. "a. 2e1s
Alice Dickson. is. ssos Madison, pull
Mary Wilson. Al, 1854 n. Sheffield.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Nora Mahoney. So. Central Indiana Hoe
pital. Tuberculosis peritonitis
Orpha Workman. 80. city hospital.
chronic salpingftis.
Hplda Marie Morris. 20. 1875 N Noble.
Margaret J. oponneli. 70. EOS N. Tenn
America Addington 70, city hospital,
arteriO scleroeis
Anna Ford a.. Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull accidental.
May Roes simonson. 81. 1902 =. Forty
Second. influenza pneumonia ~
Nettie Joseph 30 city hospital. acute
my ,ss,a rttis - a. az, a...
land. apoDIexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Photo by Perrott.
Here you have him folks.
The patrolman who has prob
ably walked farther than any
man in Indianapolis. A COM
parison once showed he had
probably walked twice as far
as the mail carrier with the
longest pedestrian record.
Since his appointment, March
IS, 1895, Monninger has been a
patrolman who has missed few
days. He has a clean record.
This month he is patroling
District %, bounded by Twenty
First and Thirteenth SITS, and
College Ave-, and Pennsylvania
SITS. Besides being a reliable
patrolman after twenty-nine
years Of service, Monninger is
also a cornet tooter Of mo
mean ability" He Is an ace
in the police and Firemen's
Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
STREET PLANS ORDERED
Board Takes Definite Steps to Widen
Meridian.

Meridian st. will be widened to
fifty feet from st. Clair st. to Six
teent list, according to plans of the
board of works. Present width is
thirty-six feet.
The board has ordered Frank G.
Lingenfelter. city engineer, to pre-
pare plans for the work. The widen
ing can be done without taking any
ground from property owners or in
terfering with buildings now stand
ing, board members said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Tank WaqOn Prices

arr mot including &c State taxi
GAs1LINE e r6 Grown 1879 soite
5S,2c silver Flash, 22c: Target 1S2c:
Diamond. PC; Crystal Peg. gle; Sinclair.
Eight, ib.5c: Perfection, 1000: Bright
1siEht' $1,000 Sinclair, 12.6c.
NXPTHA-Energee Cleaners. 1850: M.
a r.. 10.5c: Standolind Cleaners 22.5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
WHOLEsALE DRY GOODS

25-inch oil prints. 64x60. red yellow.
Staple sin a sD a9-inch. iogSc;; wash
ington staple prints. "a to 26-inch, yell
low. green, blue, assorted figures. IL y G;
and purple. assorted figures, i2hc: Peter
Scout percales $500. plains. lights. grays
and darks. lac; Manchester .percales. .s0x
S S Dfi sgneh. sSc a1 imp safsT ca sS
bray, 81 Nc: Manviile chambray. 1Pc,.
Ducks---Magnolia S-oz.. 24-inch. 26Mc;
i0,oz.. 2e-inch. sbc: ii2-os.. Sainc66.
inch, 57Mc; I1-oz.. 4Qanch. 3shc.
Brr,okside IL. 12c; Blue Goose, 100:
Quaker Lady L. 14hc; God Bonds 40
bleach S Muslin aS cTgassssseap seinsh
White seneh; Il M s 9ua ss Lady ,.
5SEs Fruit. ss-ina6a.' Ice; - blaeSs ioSs,
o Cambria C Muslin , Quaker Lady 100.
I4Hcc; Lonsdale caicbric. 21c: Berkeley
Ivy Whiss shsstingmoIPePpsrrsll. 81 brown
Lady, "a, brown, Acc; Quaker Lady .10-4.
brown. Sic. PeQuot. Cd. brown, Doc:
Pepperel, pa. bleach. b1c; 10-4. bleach.
56cM Quaker Lady. ga bleach. b1c; 10r4
bleach. SOC: PeQuot. "a. bleach. 60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Clyde Hopkins. 35. 32s Bright
salesman; Pearl. Leila Gordon, 80. 145s
Brookside, housekeeper.
Bernard James Taylor. "A. 321 Hamil
ton. COLDER: Viola Marget Thompsin. 10
Edward Major. So. 2025 Deloss Sa
yanah Binford. IS. 412 W. Court. house
keeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05


BN United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Wall
Streets principal interest at the
start Of trading today was in out
come Of the American Locomotive
Company meeting scheduled for 1890
g. m.
In expectation Of extremely gen.
erous treatment Of stockholders, the
stock scored gain Of 2 points on
the initial transaction. American
Car and Foundry, Which has large
holdings Of Locomotive, spurted 8
points to 222.
In other sections of the list stocks
QAptinued under influence of profit
&ng irregularities which followed
ths good news" contained in Presi-
dent Coolidge's inaugural address.
No definite trend was in evidence
and price changes in the general
market were without particular sig
niflcance.
Professionals launched a sharp
drive on the general list in the Sec
pnd hour operating on the theory
that the whole market was ripe for
the reaction with the good news
out regarding American Locomo-
.tive's dividend action. Quick recess
sions were forced in General Elec-
trio. American Radiator. Rock Is
land and various other active issues.
!. Directors of the American Loco
motive Company declared an extra
dividend of $40 on the common
stock and a quarterly dividend of
81. placing the stock on an So an
pual basis against the previous rate
of SO. The extra dividend is payable
In four quarterly payments Of $3.50
each.
local Bank CIearings
s ~ M al ,laa,.iroa Th,,ra5ax, c,oro 10 o0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
STOKES DEFENSE
IS GIVEN BLOW


Continued From Page One)
His massive head nodded drowsily,
but he took advantage of his posi-
ton occasionally to whisper joking
ly to court reporters and to smile
graciously to some of the women
newspaper reporters that he recog-
nized.
Court damned
The court was jammed with eager
spectators, attracted by the "spice"
of Wednesday afternoons testimony
when Stokes described certain al
legged indiscretions on the part of his
wife. Hundreds who sought admis-
sion were turned away by uniformed
police officers.
When today's session developed
into legal contest, however many
of the court fans left in disappoint-
ment.
Mrs. Stokes, who is pressing the
charges against her aged husband
for ''the sake Of the outraged wom-
anhood OF America" has quit at
tending court,
The testimony which Stokes was
asked to give dealt with what Ku-
bicke told him Of Mrs. Stokes.
Attorney Charles Rathbun ex-
planned in the absence of the Jury
that Kubicke, as chauffeur for s
Montgomery Roosevelt, a New York
artist, had driven Mrs. Stokes about
New York, leaving her frequently at
cabarets, roadhouses and apartments
Of uncertain reputation. At no time,
Rathbun said, was Mrs. Stokes in
the company of her husband, but al
ways with other men.
Another Time
Stokes is said to have learned
through Kubicke that his wife was
found in Roosevelt's studio on one
occasion, attired only in corset
and stockings.
Stokes Investigated rumors that
his wife was notorious character
not because Of a conspiracy to de-
fame her-but for the protection Of
his two children. he testified.
Dramatizing his testimony with
motions and emphasizing the por-
tons he considered important,
Stokes described his visits to Chi
cago and his efforts to ascertain
whether Helen had been, before her
marriage. an inmate of the motor
ious Everleigh Club in the vice
colony.
When did you come to Chicago?"
his attorney asked.
"On Sept. 20. 1920 Stokes replied
''Why Gii you come7"'
ITO Investigate ugly rumOrsV
had heard i'm New York about my
wife. did il for the protection
of my two children"
mir. Earle"
Stokes then went carefully over
his activities. explaining that he as
sumed the name OF ''Mr. Earle while
visiting vice resorts In efforts to
learn If his wife had been known as
an inmate. He said he found that
Helen Underwood had been mar
ried to Homer Castle, a wealthy
young farmer living near Kankalxee.
Ill. He went to Kankakee, inter-
viewed Castle, and gained an admis-
sion that he had married a young
woman OF the vice colony resembling
Mrs. Stokes.
Castle ted him the woman haA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Porkers s14 in So. Loni,

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, March g.
Hogs touched $14 on the local mar
ket today, with prices ranging s5 to
40 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
WHEAT SLIGHTLY
]. HIGHER AT START
Futures Trade Displays Firm
S Tone.
BULLETIN

RH United Press
f,s. CHICAGO, March 5.-Grain
/, futures closed steady to fraction
: ally higher on the Board of
Trade today.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO March 5.-Grain flu
lures got firm start on the Board
of Trade today.
Evening up by shorts added a
fraction to wheat values. The news
was generally bearish. Cash inter-
ests regard the situation as un-
sound.
Z Commission houses bought corn.
Cash business showed no improve
ments. Oats held steady without
feature. Advance in the pro visions
list reflected higher hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Chicago Hogs Reach sIs.s5

BIZ United Press
-. CHICAGO. March 5.--Quality hogs
$1S,65 at the local stock.
yards today, the highest In four
years. Today's advance Of 2S TO 40
cents VISA induced BY brisk huyzng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Bv United Press
LONDON. March b.--The Bank of
England today fixed it's discount rate.
~ per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Local WAGON Wheat
TINNERs, suPPIIEs

!, indianapolis grain elevators are paying
&f.SS for No. red wheat Other grains
Accordingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Tin-1 @ 20x2s coxe. $14.50: charcoal.
pr 60Q24; ternes. $14@18; old styles
' Lssd&B Bar SIS per 100 pounds.
zinc-Sheet, 1880 per 100 pounds.
Copper-Bottoms. 30c per h.. sheets.
soit LEO de-oEE 2ssss per an H. g.,v.n,xaa az "a
WbB6 per 100 pounds: o G r.. $3.50
"a A6b per 100 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

North and East. freezing or
tbove; South and West, above freez-
PC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
TRADE IRREGULAR
KS PROFIT SALES
BLOCK ADVANCES
American Locomotive Issues
WI Continue on Upward
s-' Trend.
Average Stock Prices

Wednesday was 1895 off 1.99. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 100.12. off
"a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

LINsEED OIL AND TURPENTINE
Local dealers are QAoting the following
prices on lineeed oil. Raw. .$1.22 a gal
Ion: boiled. $l.25 Turpentine--S1.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Chicago Grain Table

r,, -Marcts s.
IL, opseSa,. !, High Y Ley, Close, close.
sss spSt ii.ssS 1871 ll'G g 1877 .se 1854
CORN
NAV 1919 l818 l.gss 1.s1 1.s1x
Sept 1.s2 1.s2N 100 1894 1918
sssspIss .-Ss$ 81" 81" ..BBSsS .5ssss
EAARD--
1850 1882 1880 1882 1856
RIBS
May II. 65~41S.O0 1880 1900 1887
RYE
July f.46 i.3$ i.$7M i.2Y i.S5
CHICAGO. March 5-carlot rece,nts
fwre;s Wheat. 10: corn. 307; oats. so;
Eys' O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

Local Bank Clearings
y Bank ,learings Thursday were So, 82e
900. Pdnk debts amounted to $780,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
tAdvortisemcnt)
after HER BABY CAME
Mrs. HOLSTER Unable To Do Her
Work for Six Months
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

got relief. After was well agajmA
went to the doctor and he asked
how was getting along. told nm
| was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and he said it
did not hurt any one to take it. am
always recommending the Vegetable
Compound to others and / always
have bottle of it on hand. Mrs,
HENRY HoLLIsTER, r. +. d. No. ],
Box Z, Wyandotte, Michigan.
Another Woman's Case
st. Paul, Minnesota. 81 have a
little girl three years old and ever
since her birth have suffered with
my back as if it were breaking in
two, and bearing down pains all
the time. / also had dizzy spells. /
had read several letters of women
in the newspapers, and the druggist
recommended Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to my husband
for me. As u result of taking il
my back has stopped aching and the
awful bearing-down feeling is gone.
j feel stronger and do all of my house,
work and tend TO my little girl. I
have also taken Lydia II. PinkhaiIA
Liver Pills for constipation. lie
recommended these medicines 70
some of my friends and y9u may use
this letter rs n testimonial ii YOU
wish. will be pleased TO answer
letters of other women if can helm
them by telling them what this medi-
cine has done for me. Mrs, PRlcE.
NJ West Summit Avenue, st, Paul,
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
SURPRISED OR
AST0NISHED
Fine Distinctions Can BE
Drawn in Words for
Clearer Expression

There arc many words in the
English language that have almos;
the same meanings. and ycr n fine
limo Of distinction should be drawn
where the aim is 20 use the most
expressive word for The particular
purpose,
In The Nesv Universities Dic,iou.
ary a little n;ory f. ioid--yo lit.
tic story for this IS nuch more
than dry hook Of words-whlch
illustrates the difference between
the tWo words surprise" and
'aNionish." which are 80 often used
synonymously The story runs rs
follows
When Mrs. Blank discovered her
sou taking glass q milk from
the cupboard tate az night. she told
him She was surprised. He replied.
'No. you are aStonished. I'm sur.
priscd"
The hey was taken unawatcs so
he WIS surprised but bis mother
was struck with sudden wonder. so
she was astonlshed,r or she nigh,
have been amazed
This new dictionary, which Is 10.
ing offered through announcements
appearing in these columns from
day 10 duy. Is the most useful 'yol.
umc OF the kind ever published. II
Is now throughout. and every read.
or may have ono by taking ad,un
iRgo Of tho offer explained in tho
coupon printed elsewhere In this
issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Luna Park swimming Pool opened
Saturday, March 2Sth.--Adyertisc.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
ny join ". NELSON

~ join ". NELSON
CPmSG mas have arrived some
y time aso. but AZ never rpr!ng
for Seattle anglers Until the fishing
slafia,
That's why hundreds Of Seattle
busiusss men werc away from their
offices Wednesday the opening day
~ the new fishing season.
Scores o. anglers were ont along
their favoriie haunts. armed with
ROD and reel and bsli box. wcdnes.
day. ready 20 open the SUMMER long
battle against the members Of the
flnny tribe which populate streams
and lakes In the district,
And women dcyoteea Of the sport
Wed with men Tor honors In making
tho largest catches. az tbern arc
many fair anglers In Seattle and sur
rounding towrh.
Seattle sporting goods stores have
experienced holiday rush" tho
past week as tho army 81 fisher
AAAh AfliFtAAHNhtA AtR'FA faAFtttt ~
tackle and renovated and replaced
their outfitR
For this season u ihc year
salmon eggs is tho accepted bait ~
few fishermen find that the trout
viii raiHc for fiieh.
Ailas Helen rel.laa. expert angler
end daughter Of Dave Tobias. owner
81 tho Camp Lewis wireiesa. had n
hia stock or goods to choose from
whom She visited her fathers store,
4 typical outfit, most suitable
for women anglers includes high
/ leather Boota or pacu, heavy woolcn
stockings or soxs. khaki or olive
drab wooden brecches. Waterproof
/ Khaki jacket and WOODEN blouse, a
light split bamboo rod, u good twist
cd or braided silk line. reel, bait box,
light dip net aud reca basket.
In the matter OF hats. women
win exercise their own good ipdg-
mcnt. white tho mon will select the
oldest and most battered relics &c
10 found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Floor plans and sketehesl My
desk is one mass Of mysterious rolls
and big flat packages and blue
prints.
They have come in response 10 my
call for local architects to help me
In the planning OF my new ideal
Seattle bungalow which The Star
commissioned me 10 build.
And as soon as my committee OF
judges meets and the winning plan
Is selected. I'll be ready to start the
real business Of building.
Tuesday, national recognition OF
, The Stars ideal bungalow was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
National Better Home
Group C0mnlends Star
Miss Butler Swamped With Architects Plans
for Ideal Washington Bungalow

| given, thru Mrs. George -. Soho.
field. Seattle club leader. by the bet.
ter Homes in America. Inc. Of which
Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover
arc leaders
Mrs. SchofIeld. appointed last week
by SIR. Hoover as chairman for the
Seattle district. said: II strongly
approve Of The Stars effort to pre-,
sent to the public a thoroly practical
bungalow. especially suited to our eli.
mate. and the pocktbook Of the aver.
age citizen"
Better Homes week In America will
be observed thruout the nation from
May II TO II. inclusive. Prize.Nln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

ming plans In Tine Stars ideal Seattle
bungalow contest will DO displayed
IN some downtown Ahow window 20
be announced later.
Awards viii be announced as soon
as possible and excavation started on
the Ideal bungalow site. California
ave. between Juneau and Raymond
sta. West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Have you lost an article you treas.
ure as keepsake? Let The Star
Want Ads help you. The cost Ia
less"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Washington Dahlia
Is Meeting Topic

a discussion OF tho Washington
dahlio. particularly eentering on tho
subject OF hyberdizIng. will be held
at the meeting Of the Seattle Dnhlia
society Thursday at p. m. in room
$50. Central building, according TO
George Brown. president. out.cf.
town growers will be present to
speak on the topic Al those inter.
ostcd in flower raising are welcome.
he Aad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

She arrived in Seattle Tuesday
afternoon.
she Is scheduled 10 talk at a
number Of private institutions and
meetings here Wednesday and IL
TO continue her Pacific Coast tour
tonight
On her arrival at the New Wash.
ington Tuesday afternoon from Cali
fornia. Miss Macswiney was met by
~ committee which included NJ. J.
Farrell. +. J. Hurson. NJ. 4. Griffin.
Mrs. Thomas o'Dea and Mrs. p, J.
McC;linchX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
OF IRISH
Miss MacSWiney Lectures
in Seattle Wednesday

Likcuing her mission 10 America
to tho famous trips OF BENJAMIN
Franklin 10 Ireland in 1909 and
iT5s. Miss Mary MacSwiney spoke
before the meeting Mt the knights
OF Columbus hall Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Tho first noon luncheon TO be
held In their new quarters. on tho
ninth floor OF the Arctic building.
will be held by the Engineers club
Thursday An address by Mayor
Brown viii feature the program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Wyandotte, Michigan. =" After my
baby was born did not do my own
work for six months and could hardly
take care of my own baby. ] always
had pain IN my right side and it was
40 bad was getting round shoulders.
! would feel well ono day and then
iecl so bad for three or four days that
l would be in bed. One Sunday nv
mother came TO see how | was, and
she said q friend told her to tell me 10
Try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. So tho next day ! got O
bottle and before II was half taken |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
lAdYertiaemnntl
FREE TO THE RUPTUREO
Stop Agsrayating Your Condition
With Trusscs Which Bind and Chafe

srTART's PLAPAo.PADs are entire.
~ differsnt--bsinz local medicine appll-
Gators made sAlf-adhesive purposoiy 70
hold the defended parts securely In place.
no straps, buckles or obnoxious springs
attached. 40 grinding pressure. Cannot
slip. 70 cannot ohafo or press against the
bon". soft qs yeivet-eSby TO apply--
inexpensive. In use by Thousands for
/ nigh twenty yearH-ruost obstinate rup-
lures reported conquered IN privacy ~
the home without hindranoe from work.
Awarded Gold Medal IN Rome Grand Prlx
10 Paris and honorable mention Panama
Exposition IN Ban Francisco, Prodeao OF
recovery II natural, so afterwards no
further use for trussos. Stop wasting time
and money N old fashioned appliances;
learn how 10 close the opening go the rup-
ture cannot come down. II win cost
nothing 10 try the PBApAo. 70 send no
money. Just tho coupon with your adj
/ 1rcHa today
II COtP0N FOR FREE TRIM
Plapao LslHsntorie', Inc. 05s stuart
80. ST. Louis. Ma.
Name ,.,.,.,.......,....
/ Address Observation-Disclosures.
Return mall viii bring trial Of PiA-
PAo and Illustrated book on rupture
absolutely free.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Dunhin pipes, 5000 and up. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.