davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10 1905.

eom ala r. Iants sI EgTeasFqs hobbs WiIIian
Iziilas, Y. p. Kelly. Emory ,Dopglass., Charles
sSefer G9n nssy aIr smt HAIRY
Toilette and Clinton p Lowell
Mira James worrall Arthur. Of No. 1S8 West
74thst, has out invitations for tbs debut. with
reception Of her daughter, Miss Florence Kate Ar
thur, next Thursday afternoon. from to O'Clock.
Mrs. j. E. Russell, Of NO 500 West 12lst-st. is at
homo on Mondays, afternoon and evening. during
Dr. ana Mrs B. B. Galaudet. formerly Of No. 50
West 5Oth-st., now residing at No. 81 irving
Place
Mrs Blagden and her son. Philip Blagden. Of this
city, were among the passengers on the Cedric on
Thursday last. They will divide the winter between
Dean I. H Ven Amringe. of Columbia University.
and Mrs Van Amringe, formerly Of No. $50 7th-
ave. are now residing at No. 4S East 26th-st
Mrs. George Evans and her daughter of this
city sailed the Cedric Thursday last to spend
the winter in Rome.
Mrs. Archibald Ka:nes. Of San Francisco. who
Visiting friends, returned to her home last week
Mrs. d. L. Curran, of New York. has gone to her
weeks We is''''
Miss Elizabeth vernilye and Miss Cruikshank' OF
Englewood ana New-York sailed on Thursday TO
winter in Rome and Egypt
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall slaton and Miss
Matte slaton. Of Atlanta, are in New York for
few weeks
aIiss Ruby Pope, of Atlanta. is spending the
winter at No. 2l2 West 1O2d-st
At the literary evening given on Thursday last
by Mrs Francis 8. snithers at her home, No. 1so
west 5sth-st., Miss March Philips gave lecture
on italian gardens.
Or. and Mrs. F. D. Sherman, formerly of No go
West 1O7th-st, are now residing at No 1853 West
105th-st-
Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Knapp have returned
from their wedding journey and have taken an
anartrnent for the winter and early spring at the
Beaux Arts, West 4Oth-st
Mrs Herbert Iawton Coffin. of No. 81 Park-ave,
60 et home on wednesday afternoons throughout
the season.
Frank Cooley has returned to his home in Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
posTAL CARD EXCHANGE.

All the bovs and girls who are exchanging
,,oe st cords with one another VIII be glad to
1Epeieonne as a correspondent F. n Watson OF
No 10 Norwood-ave, BrooKiyH' ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

No. F6ftor. hereby acknowledge the receipt
~ nv check for 81 this day and eAtend you my
most sliiceiS THEODORE JANSEN
No. aao azart-at-- Rrnnh1gn1 II K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
0bfngs TO Think Ab0rtf.

Ii. Something used instead of fenOs. and =
domestic animal
II. A large river in Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
Answers to Puzzles Published December 8.

NAMES OF FAMOUS BOOKS
/ Scarlet Letter 2 Marble Faun. 8. Uncle Toms
Cabin l. Our Mutual Friend. O. Mil on the Floss
g. Christmas Carol. z. Moses From Old MEnse.
g. Tale Of Two Cities g. Merchant OF venice ~.
Little Men. H. Little Women ~ MldsumIne{
Nights Dream. 13. Rose in Bloom. IA Through the
Looking Glass. 10. LeatherstocknE-
HIDDEN BIRDS.
l. Swallow 2. Kingisher 3. Crane. Rail
s Dove g. WhippoorWiII. Z. Martin 3. Robin
9 nightingale 10 Mocking Bird. IL Cuckoo. L
Canary Is. Kite. IA. Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Nrs j. E. Russell. Of No. 500 West 121st-st.. is q
homo on Mondays. afternoon and evening durini
ths winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mira James worrall Arthur. Of No 1S8 West
Tzth-st has out invitations for tbs debut. with
reception, Of her daughter, Miss Florence Kate Ar
thur, next Thursday afternoon, from to O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

DR.. ana Mrs B. B. Gallaudet. formerly Of No. 50
Place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs Herbert I4awton Coffin of No. 81 Park-ave-,
Is at home on Wednesday afternoons throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

ington. Ga, after visit to his daughter. Miss
Marion COlley.
Mrs Horace P. Clark has returned from Provi-
dence, r. l., and viii be at home Thursdays at No.
1873 West 95th-st
For other social items see page nve. part FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph P. Knapp have returned
from their wedding journey and have taken al
apartment for the winter and early spring at tn
Bsaux Arts, West 4Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs. Biagden and her son. Philip Blagden. OF this
city were among the passengers on the Cedric OF
Thursday last They win divide the winter between
Rome ana Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
The HUonderfrg Terms.
CHAPTER uT-FIsHER FOLK.
BIZ MARY BoURcH1ER SANFORD.

tcopyright 1904. by A. c. Mcclurg g Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

combe. b n Iartz frederick Hobbs, William
Phillips. Chester Mount, w Phinny Robert F
Hillas Y. P. Kelly. Emory Douglas, Charles
Baeder, Colin Cameron, Harry Card, Wilson Ran
dolph, Elwyn s. WiEtermute, Elizur Smith, Harry
Toilette and Clinton P. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Frank Cooley has returned to his home in Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs George Evans and her daughter. Of t
city sailed on the Cedric on Thursday last to spe
the winter in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs. Archibald Ka:nes. OF San Francisco.
he's been in New York for the last two mon
visiting friends, returned to her home last wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Dean L H Ven Arnringe. of Columbia University
and Mrs Van Amringe, formerly OF No $50 TIN
ave, are now residing at No 4S East 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Mrs. E. L. Curran, of New York, has gone to b
old home at Toledo, o., for visit OF sever
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

DR. and Mrs. F. D. Sherman, formerly Of No.
west 1O7th-st, are now residing at No. 15s Yves
105th-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

At the literary evening given Thursday last
hv Mrs Francis s. Srnithers at her home No 100
west 5sth-st., Miss March Philips gave lecture
on italian gardens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

Sunday school, and tho he did not
speak to the children he exchanged
pleasantries with q number OF his
friends while seated in one corner Of
the room.
Intense interest was shown by the
distinguished financier In the sermon
of Rev. Cortland Myers of Brooklyn,
who discoursed eloquently on "The
Second Mile in Life" BY his text the
speaker conveyed the thought Of the
usefulness of aspiring beyond the
things of the world, as they are first
found in life, and reaching out to high
er ideals and ethics, socially and NOR
ally applying his theme to the nation
as well as to individuals.
Helping the afflicted, caring for the
needy, intervening in the interest al
peace and harmony everywhere ant
living as a light to humanity, he illus
trated, was stepping into the "second
mile" of ones existence.
"Pens Dipped in vitriol."
OF the meanness ,narrowness ant
selfishness in the FIRST mile" the
speaker took occasion to say: "HoN
do many Of us grovel in the low state
of life and lose the blessings Of vir.
tue? Sometimes we are actuated by
Jealous mind or bitter heart. Man,
pen today Is applied in green vitrio
and poison, setting forth the mos
cursed, villifying, prevaricating and sim
full stuff, ever known. But though mer
revile you and prosecute you, as scrip.
| ture says, there Is divine glory in feel
ing that you are right in the sight o
| God"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

Baltic fleet to the far east, the many
mysterious delays in the preparation
of Rojestvenskys ships and the sud-
den strengthening of the Baltic forts
before he fleet steamed away for
Asia, show that the Russians must
have realized that should Rojestven-
sky be defeated, their European coast
and entire sea commerce would be at
the mercy of Japan.
Bankers Feared Jap Raid.
Is it not probable that it was this
obvious opportunity for Japanese
naval expedition again European
Russia, that caused the French bank
ers-who have already tloated at least
ST 500 600 900 of Russian securities,
and are therefore powerfully inter-
ested in helping their creditor = to
decline the recently proposed Russian
loan of s125,0o0,00O?
With q Japanese fleet in the Baltic.
would not the oppressed people OF fln-
land rise against the car?
Would the revolutionary masses OF
Poland remain passive while Togo
guns W ere raking the shores OF the
Baltic and the Gulf of Finland ana
hosting the Japanese flag over Rus
sian seaports?
What would the working men OF 81
Peters ,urg--who braved the Cossacks
in fro 1T of the winter palace-do u
the Gulf of Finland We're blockaded!
What would happen in the crowded
revolutionary centers everywhere ~
European Russia?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
sHAws SUCCESSOR.
Dawes Has Been Suggested as Score
tary Of the Treasury.

Dawes Has Been Suggested as Score
tary Of the Treasury.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Secreetary
Leslie M. Shaw win retire from the
cabinet in February and it is believed
here that the president already has
given some thought to his successor.
Hamilton Fish has been suggested. but
in view Of the acceptance by Elihu
Root Of the presidents offer to become
secretary Of state, 1t is question
whether 1t would be deemed polite for
the president to take second member
Of the cabinet from New York II
he decides to pass by New York, the
name of Postmaster General Cortel-
YOU would be eliminated from the pos
sibilities. He has been strongly
"touted.'
Charles E. Dawes, ex-controller o.
currency, now president Of the Central
Trust Company, of Illinois, at Chicago,
is in favor. On a recent visit to WASH
ington. Mr.. Dawes dismissed the sug-
eestion of his own name with the
statement that while he had no knoWl-
edge that the president was consider
ing his name, he was frank to say that
he had no desire for the place
Mr.. Dawes is rapidly making name
for himself in financial circles, ana a
place in the cabinet would interfere
with his money making plans ana
hardly promote his political ambitions
which are supposed to turn In the d.
rection Of United States senatorshlp
from Illinois.
"a. II. Hanna, Of indianapolis, whose
name has been so favorably associated
with efforts for currency reform legis-
lation during the past eight years, IS
one of the names from the middle west
much discussed. ~,
Mr.. Hanna is free from the politi-
cal and factional disputes which have
been stirring up Indiana politicians.
He is free from party machine IN
auences and is close to the commercial
interests Of the country. He served on
the last international monetary COM
mission.
If however, the president is as sue
cessful in concealing his plans from
the public in the matter OF selecting
the next secretary Of the treasury as
he was in filling the naval portfolio
speculation and gossip OF his plans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
SERMON DEFENDS OIL KING.
Rockefeller, Jr, in Pew While Minister
Score. Opens Dipped in VitrioI."

Rockefeller, Jr, in Pew While Minister
Scores Opens Dipped in Vitriol."
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. flowing to
the i'll health of President William Il.
Harper Of the University of Chicago he
did not attend services at the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church Sunday with
John D. Rockefeller, whose guest he
has been for the last week
II was reported that President Har-
per had spent an almost sleepless night
ard was feverish. He felt too fatigued
to accompany the oil king away from
Forest Hill, but remained in doors al
most the whole day, venturing out in
Ia the park at the big estate only late
in the afternoon.
Harper Optimistic.
The reports that he wishes to resign
from the head of the institution ire
emphatically denied by his close
friends. MI. Harper is optimistic, it is
said, and the slight illness which is af-
fecting him at present he expects will
soon pass away.
On good authority 1t was stated
yesterday that it is not the direct re-
suit of the surgical operation for cam
Ger which Mr.. Harper recently UNDER
went that is causing his illness. tho 1t
is admitted that the siege subjected
him to serious decline, the effects
of which may not wear away for a
long time.
On the advice Of his physician, Pro-
fessor Harper will seek quiet for sew
eral weeks to come.
Leaving his intimate friend, Mr..
Harper at home yesterday morning,
John D. Rockefeller spent two hours
and Z half In church. He attended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
eArHERs ARE STRUCK DOWN.
Attorney is Seriously Injured Will,
IrYinu to Save Wife.

CAPE May, N. j., Aug. 15.-Thomas
M. Butts, New York lawyer, and his
wife, We're run down on Beach ave-
nue. by a touring car yesterday and
both are seriously injured internally.
The affair seems to be the result of
speeding along the beach driveway.
The machine was thought to be driven
by Frank H. Hoeh, Jr., of Baltimore,
a son of the owner of the machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Butts We're coming across
the beach driveway to the bath houses
after bathing, and Mrs. Butts was a
little in advance. Mrs. Butts was
struck and knocked down. Mr.. Butts,
seeing his wife's danger, made a leap
toward her to save her and was more
seriously injured than was she.
The chauffeur in the excitement
jumped out of his machine and got
away,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

am 90 glad to see YOU The murder,
you know! / saw your name In the
papers. How exciting! How romantic!
Tell us all about it.
"There is nothing to tell. Mrs.
Ward" said George, glancing round
the room and seeing that Dorothy was
absent. "All | know is set forth in
the papers. I was visiting MIR. Train
there
Dorothy will be down soon, but
meantime tell me the whole thing from
your own clever point Of view," said
Mrs. Ward.
She was SO pertinacious that Bren.
don had reluctantly to yield. He de-
tailed events as they had been report
ed by the press, but concerning the
confidence Of Leonard he kept silent.
Mrs. Ward expressed her dlsappolnt-
ment when he finished. you tell me
nothing new"
II warned you that would not" re-
piled Brendon, wondering Mt her petu-
liant speech.
buL surely you Sau eA'o"
light on the matter?" said Mrs. Ward.
Brendon shook his head. Il fear not.
I went to bed at i and slept soundly
until 1 was awakened by the clamor.'
Mrs. Ward thought for moment.
"Does Mr.. Train know anything"
Nothing more than have told you,
declared Brendon uncomfortably. lie
disliked deviating from the truth even
in the smallest particular but he dared
not risk the story Of his birth becom-
ing public property. 1t was strange
he thought, that Mrs Ward should take
such profound interest in this case
He had never before heard her talk on
such subject. To add to his perplex'
ity he saw that, in spite of her rouge
in spite of the shaded windows, she
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
Prominent Russian Official Says
War Will Go OH Unless
Terms Are Modified
VOICES GENERAL SENTIMENT
Matters of Indemnity and Territorial
Concessions Are Such as Cannot be
observation-disclosures Russia is Not a
Defeated Nation Suing for Peace
Other News.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The Assoc
ciated Press is in a position to declare
that practically the only hope enter
tained in high Russian official quar-
tiers for a peace agreement at the con-
ference at Portsmouth lies in the ex-
pectation that Japan will recede ma
terially from her terms as published.
Official and public sentiment regarding
the possibilities of peace, outlined to
The Associated Press by an official
who has constant and close relations
with the highest authorities, is as fol-
lows:
THAT the terms are regarded in their
entirety as quite impossible of accep-
lance, and close scrutiny has not re-
moved the very unfavorable impression
their first reading had produced here.
IF they are not modified, especially
In the matters of indemnity and terri
torial concessions, peace, it is thought,
is impossible, and the continuance of
the negotiations useless. Russia Is
honestly and sincerely DESTROYS of Sc
curing an honorable and lasting peace,
and to this end has sent her plenipoten-
fiaries to Portsmouth. They did not
Journey thither merely to learn the
Japanese demands-the nature of their
credentials proves that-but they went
in an earnest endeavor to do every
thing possible to terminate the war in
a manner compatible with the dignity
of a great nation.
.s1'he Japanese terms are regarded in
Russia as demands which might be
made upon an utterly crushed and
powerless enemy, but it is absurd to
propose them to Russia which has half
a million men In the field facing the
enemy. This army is In good condition
and eager for action. 1t possesses
many advantages Of position. and the
winter is coming on when naval OPP
erations would be impossible. Vlad-
ivostok also is splendidly fortified and
supplied. Japan, as we'll as the world
at large, has persistently underesti-
mated Russias' strength in the field
and her financial resources at home.
.The more hopeful feeling which is
noticeable here can be traced to the
conviction that M. WHITE, who is thor
oughly cognizant Of the views of the
Russian government, would not con-
tinue negotiations at Portsmouth I'M
less he had reasons to believe that ia
pan would reduce her demands suffi-
GENTLY to render them acceptable to
Russia. The Russian ENJOYS went to
Portsmouth ready to make reasonable
and honorable concessions, and II
peace is to result from the negotiations
on American soil, Japan also must
show an equal spirit Of reasonableness
and sincerity In her protestations for
peace. Russia believes that the
world will recognize that the fault, IN
the case Of failure, will not rest with
Russia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
BOATS SPEED is TOO GREAT.
II. L. Bowden's Power Craft Turns
Turtle on Sharp Turn.

n. 1. Bowden's Power Craft 'urns
Turtle on Sharp Turn.
Marblehead. Mass, Aug. 15.-H. u.
Bowdens powerboat Flying Dutchman
III capsized off Msrblehead neck yes
terday afternoon and Mr.. Bowden ana
two companions had a narrow escape
from drowning. Tie men We're trying
out the engines ard were going at
speed of thirty-tive miles an hour.
They attempted to turn the boat ana
evidently put the rudder over too
sharp, as the bow did not respond and
the boat turned turtle, sending the
three men flying into the water
Mrs. Bowden viewed the accident
from her piazza and at once sent a row
boat 10 the rescue. Before help ar
rived, however, the men, after clinging
to the craft succeeded in righting he
Fortunately the machinist, who ws
board, saw the boat going over .--dfld
shut off all power. The air tanks for
ward and aft kept the boat from sink
ing. The vessel was uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

QlJ W VsOs UO~ NsOsS os~ef'SSS 49,
looked haggard Yet it was impossible
that she could be connected with the
matter in any way. He ventured a
leading question. ''Why are you so
anxious to know about this case?"
Mrs. Wards reply rather astonished
him. II am not blind" she said quiet
". "and / know we'll enough that you
admire my daughter. You are poor, you
are unknown, and should Dorothy
marry you she would make very bad
match"
III am aware Of that" began George.
Out
"Wait," cried Mrs. Ward, raising her
hand. II have not yet done. Notwith-
standing all these disadvantages, !
made up my mind to place no bar to
your union with my daughter, as she
seems to like YOU
"She loves me, Mrs. Ward"
Nonsense. Dorothy is too young to
know the meaning of the word. say
she likes you, SO we can let 1t stand
at that. But in spite Of your poverty
and obscurity''-Brendon WINGED, for
Mrs. Wards tone was insolent In the
extreme-'I am not willing that you
should marry Dorothy, unless She
hesitated.
"Unless?" queried George, looking
steadily at her.
"Now we come to the point. Unless
your character is above suspicion"
"What do you mean?"
"You know well enough. Here you
go to house, and while you are there
the mistress of it is murdered"
George rose with some indignation.
"Good heavens, Mrs. Ward, you don't
suspect mew he cried.
"Oh, dear, no. But it would be un-
pleasant for my daughter to have a
husband mixed up with such shady
affair."
81 am not mixed up with it, Mrs.
Ward"
Its unpleasant" said Mrs. Ward,
willfully holding to her opinion. Il
don't like it. Find out who killed that
woman, and I say nothing. But until
you do find out, and until the assassin
is brought to justice, must ask you
to discontinue your visits to Dorothy"
Brendon saw that she was simply
making an excuse to rid herself of bis
presence 80 as to leave the way clear
for Walter Vane. But he was too
strong a man to be foiled in this way
and speedily made up his mind how to
act. "Shall we leave the matter to
Miss Ward?"
"That means you wish to see her, y
said the mother cleverly. "Oh, well,
there is no reason why you should not
But It Will be for the last time, remem-
Der. Your character must bear inspec,
ton"
II think It does, " cried George, rather
nettied.
Mrs. Ward, who by this time was
nearly 81 the door, turned ltghYy and
.eplfad IN net most kHten4sh way;
.Ah. my Asazeles. Hna,6ua.I1nqS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15
A Touchino Story.

Is tie saving from death of the baby
girl Of George A. Eyler Cumberland,
Md. He writes: cat the age Of II
months, our little girl was in declining
health, with serious throat trouble, and
two physicians gave her up. We were
almost in despair, when we resolved to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relie.. After taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now IN
perfect health. Never fails to relieve
and cure cough or cold. At Mcdonald
& Mahood Co. drug store; SOC and 81
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-15

and she Il often the bread-Winaerl
the family. Whether abe = ssek
well, whether It rains or sh1nGA
must get 70 her place Of ennloYnei
perform the duties exsoted Of haE =
smile and be agreeable. s
Among this class the aypptone q
female diseases ore carly manifest ~
weak and aching bacli, pain g. ~
lower limbs and lower rert q the
stomach. In consequences Of frequent
become painful and irregulax, and -.
quently there are faint and dissy ID,
with loss Of appetite, uati1 NE g :
burden. All of these symptoms r0f1t
to . arrangement Of the female 0fran.
ism which can be easily end pR0aptlY
cured by Lydia =. PinkhAm's voGokop
BILE Compound.
Miss Abby 3. Dsr1ows, Nelapnvillas
Athens Co., Ohio, tells what this gree
medicine did for her. 6he writes:
Dear Mrs. PinkhMm-
7 q feel 4 ny duty 70 tsll yog T. goe.e.
and Blood Purifier have done Tor M elole
I took them ] was very nervous, hed dun
headaches, pains h back, and moofahlies WoGo
irregular, Ihad bsen to several dnet1sA ~
they did me no good.
ssYour medicine has made me wall -
STRONG. ] can DO most any kind ok wv91k
without complaint, and my periods ~ -
right.
and I know It Is all due to your resned3ee ~
recommend your advice and nasdibiA1 - @
who suffer- .ss
It is to such girls that Mn. Pink.
ham holds out . helping hand and -
tends q cordial invitation 70 correspond
with her. Her long record Of sueces1
in treating womsn5 Ills malses her IT.
tiers Of advice Of untold value to every
ailing working girl, and from her wide
experience and skill che quickly points
the way to health. Her advice IS free,
and all letters are held BY her il
the strictest confidence. Address, MrA
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.