davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Church Affairs

Mrs. Anna Kent. secretary Of the
bureau Of Spanish work in New Mexico
and Arizona. for the Women's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. arrived Thursday
morning from Albuquerque
Her associate Mrs. Ward Plat. ar
rived Wednesday and spoke at the First
NJ. E. church Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Platt attended the annual meeting Of
the society at Wichita, Kan. She told
of the preparations being made to start
settlement work in FL Paso at an early
date. After a short stay in FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
New soft hats. Bryan Bros.

If you have young children, you have
perhaps noticed that disorders Of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this YOU viii lind
Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild and gentle
Suits made to order. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

me regular weekly lecture was
given in the basement Of the Carnegie
library Thursday night. The speaker
VISA Rev. Miles Hanson, Of the Congre-
gational church, who outlined pro-
gram of activities by which the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Mrs. J. H. Nations viii entertain
with a luncheon on Monday in honor OF
Mrs John kokernot of san Antonio,
the guest Of Mrs. " w. Turney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

AIRS. ". II. Burgess viii entertain
with a dinner Saturday evening com
TO Mrs. Bert K. Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

the women viii go tic Tucson, where
the society has a school.
The Aid society Of the First Presby-
terrain church, of which Mrs. W. H
Burgess is president entertained in the
church parlOrs Thursday afternoon from
3 until 6 o'clock A number of pretty
dishes were received.
Mesdames H. n Patterson, E. A Shell
ing the refreshments Of hot tea and
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Covington enter
tanned the Organ Grinders of the
First Christian church Thursday even
ing at their home on Hutton street The
house was decorated in chry santhe-
NUNS and green's
Miss Katherine Warren rendered
pleasing piano solo, Miss Walker Nc
Clellan followed with q vocal selection,
Miss Elsie Lurkins gave a reading and
a snort talk by Rev. P. J. Rice was en-
joyed.
A turkey" contest followed. prizes
being awarded to Mrs. ]. J. Finney and
Robin Gould.
Mrs. Covington was assisted in en-
by Misses Walker Mcclellan, Adeline
Clawson Elsie Lurkins and Dora Lee
Peacock
Those present were Misses. Adeltne
ClaWson, Elsie Lurkins. katherine w ar
rem, Walker Mcclellan and Dora Lee
Peacock; Messrs Hugh Henry 5.ool-
Gould, VIII HomGn and Sidney W4son'
Mrs. J. 5. Peacock. Dr. and Mrs v y
Marshall, r. B. Holman, Rev and AlTS.
P ] Rice. L. c. Sawyer, ]. j. Ftnney, ID.
r. Wilkes, W. H. Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church viii meet
in the parlors Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Table cloths, 12-4 size, fine satin
finish, worth $500, eO no
special ..O Ao4O
TABLE SETS, NAPKINS TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

the women viii go tic Tucson, where
the society has a school.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

T-Cattle-Market. all grades
10 W25c lower than last week. Extra
dryfed steers and heifers. $5.500575;
$d50 5500W5;25; steers and heifers. 500 to
l,OOO S4@450; grass steers and heif-
ers that are fat, 500 to 1000, $40450;
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
200 to 200, $3.50 004.25; choice fat cows,
$4W4.5O; good fat Gowns, $3.5GW375;
common gGi chio COWS $2;75 @S,25 Gamers, $2@
Ialr to good bolognas, bulls. $3@3.25;
stock bulls, $2.75M3.50; choice feeding
SSteeTs' SteGTS'g 500 to 1sS0O ss.75@45G;, fair
4; choice stockers, 500 to. zoo: $3.50 "a;
iair stockers, 500 to 700 $3@3.5O; stock
heifers, $S03.25; mixers large, young
smedIHm age, S4O@ So; common mixers,
Veal Calves-Market soc lower than
iast E, week; common grades very dull;
best, $S.5O@9; others $S5O@S; milch
90 Sheep and Lambs-Market S5c to
GQc lower than last week; best lambs.
Sono So;SG; ~ o1 fair lambs, $5@525; light to
sheseps 81 se 3@S25; culls and common,
Hogs-Marlset steady at last weeks
butchers, $6.4O 06.GO; pigs, $5GG.25;
light workers., $685. @6.55.
EAST BUFFALO, y, Y-Cattle slow.
best 400 to 1900 ID steers s. $50 stOt to
$40; good prime 1900 to 400 lb.
steers. 81 to 7.25: good prime 200 TO
1900 lb. steers, $3.50 to 725; best 1,10C
to ZOO lb. shipping steers, $5.75@
6i5; medium butcher steers, 1000 to
1,l0O lbs, -$51OQ $50; light butcher
steers, $4,50M5; best fat cows. $4.25@
4.75; fair to good do. $S.5O@4; common
TO medium do. $3.50 to $S; trimmers,
S1.15 "a 80; best fat heifers s5.25M5.75;
good fat heifers. $4.75@5,25; fair to
good do, $4@4.75; stock heifers. $50
3.25i best feeding steers, dehorned,
S4oOW5; common feeding steers, de-
horned, $350m4; stockers, all grades,
$3,25 q $50; prime export bulls, $50
5.25; best butcher bulls, $4.25 to $475;
$3@3,75; best mixers and springers,
$5OW6O; common to good do. $25 a. 80.
Hogs-Slow. heavy, $6.9OO7; workers,
$3.50 a Cos: pigs, $6 40
Sheep-slow top lambs. $625@6.sO;
yearlings, $4,000; wethers. s4Q4.35;
Calves--$5010.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Unconfirmed Battle Report.
Beet Sugar Men Ready to Fiqht.

That the statement of John Ar
buckle, New York sugar refiner and
coffee magnate, that he will go be-
fore congress next winter to fight for
free sugar, is the beginning of the
first genuine battle between the beet
sugar manufacturers and the cane
sugar refiners, is the declaration of
Clarence c. Hamlin, chairman of the
executive committee of the United
States Beet Sugar industry, in a state
ment made public in Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mr.. Hamlin stated that while the
condition of the sugar market this
year has been bad, it would have
been infinitely worse but for the
100000 tons of beet sugar America
produces"
"It is this great industry, the one
which Senator Bristow said was the
best justification for protective
tariff, that the cane sugar refners are
seeking to Destroy" he said
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
FARM PRODUCE.

Fruits are quite active and steady
The supply of apples is ample, but
there is nothing doing in pcethes, ant
pears are quiet. Grapes are active
dairy products is active and firm. Boil
butter and eggs are in brisk demand
ana offerings are moderate Poultry
is in heavy supply and easy. \ decline
is quoted in spring chickens. These
and hens are about the only lines OF
poultry that are moving.
Crabapples-75c0 0S1 per hu
Cherries-s6.75@ per Dbl, $2.S5 pei
Sushel.
Pears-Common. 75c; Duchess, 75c1
81 Kieffer, 50m 75c per bu.
Grapes-Niagara, S-lb baskets. $50
Apples-,s1; ;25 a ESQ, per Dbl, 5O@75c
Cabbage-$1.5C@1.7 per bbl.
Chestnuts-10@ 12c per Id.
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown, 40Q5 per
Hickory Nuts-shellbark, ALAG
Cocoanuts-6O q zoe per doz; s3.75@4
per sack.
Potatoes-Car lots, track, 50@65c per
bushel.
Honey---Choice to fancy comb. $50
onions-sO O@9Oc per bu.; Spanish.
Dressed Calves-Fancy 11@12c;
choice, S@9c per lb.
Live Poultry-Broilers. lie: hens, 10
610 1-2c turkeys, 14M15c; geese. so
&c; ducks, 12013c; young ducks, lac
Cheese-Michigan. old 17c: new Is / .
@16c; York state new 16@16 1-2c; linn
burger, 12@13c; fancy domestic Swiss,
16@1Sc; imported Swiss, 29Q31c;
brick cream, 15@16c per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-Cash No. red, 95 1-2c; De.
cember opened with an advance of Lac
at 81 and advanced to $1O01-2; May
opened at $l.05 and advanced tC
Sl.Cj 1-2; No. ! white. 80 l-2c.
Corn-Cash No. 3, "A 1-2c; No yell
low, l car at 75c. closing al % 1-2c; No
8 yellow, car a "A 1-2c, closing al
75c bid.
Oats-Standard, car at soc. closing
asked; No. white, l car at 40 Lee
asked.
Rye-Cash No. 2. $1.O1.
Beans-Immediate shipment, $3.50
nominal; prompt and October. $230
asked; November and December, 500
bid.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 10 bags at
$12.25; March, 100 bags at S12.40; sam
ple, 20 bags at $11.75. IS at SLIPS;
alsike. $1O.j0; sample alsille, l. bags at
1915.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 90 bags
at $720.
Barley-Best samples, s2.4O@2.5O per
cwt.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks per
1876 lbs, jobbing lots; best patent AIS;
second patent, $4.40; straight, $41O;
spring patent, $500; rye. $4.SC.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 10O-lb. sacks
Bran, S21; coarse middlings, $29; fine
middlings, $S2; coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, $50; corn and oat chop,
SIS per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
MICHIGAN D. A. R.
GATHER FOR MEET
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HELD ANNUAL
CONFERENCE IN DETROIT.
STATE OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
Rev. Maxon, D. D., Conducts a Patriot
ic Service at Christ Church
and Members of Socie-
ties Invited.

Lansing.-The eleventh annual con.
ference of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution of Michigan Is being
held in the city of Detroit. The execu-
tive board of Louisa st. Clair chapter
of Detroit entertained the state Off
GERS and the regular delegates and
alternates at luncheon. Mrs. Bertram
c. Whitney entertained in honor OF
the new state regent. Mrs. Arthur M.
Parker of Detroit, the state officers,
all delegates and alternates, and the
members of Louisa St. Clair chapter.
Rev. William ID. MaXon, ID. d., con-
Quoted patriotic service at Christ
church to which members of all pa
triotic societies were invited. Rev.
of the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion, delivered the address.
The business meetings of the con-
ference opened at the Pontchartrain.
Mrs. Heatley Green delivered the invo-
cation and Mrs. Edward w. Stoddard,
regent of Louisa st. Clair chapter, the
address of welcome, and Mrs. Arthur
M. Parker, state regent, followed with
an address. Reports were given by
Mrs. James Pease Brayton, honorary
state regent, Miss Ida J. Raymond,
chairman credential committee, and
Mrs. Edward ID. Black, chairman Of
auditors.
Louisa st. Clair chapter entertained
all delegates and alternates and the
following who comprise the board of
state officers: Mrs. Arthur M. Park
er, Detroit regent; Mrs. Benton Han
chett, Saginaw, vice-regent Mrs. Har-
vey ]. Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Har-
old c. Miller, Cadillac, treasurer. Ex-
ecutive board, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood,
Allegan; Mrs, William Waite, Ann
Arbor; Mrs. N. F. Jennison, Lansing.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Completes
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures as has Lydia e. Pinkham's-
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma-
ton, liberation. fbroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life. /
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free.
and always helpful
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Further Cause of Citizenship.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Michigan State National
Reform association, held in Detroit in
the Episcopal diocese room in the
Campau building, working plans were
outlined for the furtherance in Michi.
gan of the national Christian citizen
ship movement and for the promotion
of the second worlds Christian citi-
Zenship conference to be held at
Portland, Ore, June 20 to July 5,
1918.
Rev. James S. Martin, Philadelphia,
who is at the head Of the national
movement and one of the originators
of the conference, spoke at length
on the progress Of the work in the
tive program for the work to be car.
ried on by the Michigan friends and
supporters of the movement. The
program includes a whirlwind cam
paign throughout the state, beginning
November 20 and continuing for a
month, in the nature of a series of
brief conventions in the principal
cities for the purpose of inspiring
sentiment for Christian citizenship.
The conventions, or meetings. are
TO be arranged by the state officials
OF the movement and strong appeal
will be made to all churches and all
religious denominations TO assist in
the cause.
At the meeting action was taken to
request the pastors Of the churches
of Michigan to speak on the subject
Of national Christianity and citizen
ship at their Thanksgiving services
or those held during Thanksgiving
week.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
o. e. S. Is Busy With Reala Work.

With 1900 delegates present the
state o. E. S. convention opened in
Jackson. The present session of the
grand chapter Is regarded as a most
important one. as a number of pro-
posed plans are slated for discussion
and perhaps adoption before the close
OF the meeting.
Grand Rapids is making a strong
bid for the 1912 conclave and the
delegates from the Furniture City
are also endeavoring to secure an
orphanage for children of the Ma
sons in that city. The Idea at pres
ent Is to divert funds now used for
the Masonic home at Alma for the
project and to locate the orphanage
at Reeds Lake, to be run in con-
nection with the Masonic hospital.
Mrs. Grace Allen of Fernleaf
chapter, Jackson, delivered the open
ing address at the meeting and was
followed by Mrs. Lizzie Harrison,
worthy grand matron, of Saginaw. Me-
mortal services were held and the re-
ports of the grand secretary and treas
urer were read:
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Banker Walsh is a Free Man.

John r. Walsh, the former Chicago
banker. was released from the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kans. Accompanied by his son. Rich
ard, who had arrived from the north
a short time before, they entered an
automobile and started for Kansas
City.
Richard Walsh arrived in response
to word that his father was i'll. He
said he did not know of the parole
until he reached the prison. Young
Walsh failed to bring his fathers
clothes and the latter departed in
suit furnished from the prison stock.
Mr. Walsh, up to the time of his
parole, had served one year, eight
months and 26 days of his five years
sentence. When told that he was to
be released the aged prisoner plainly
showed his pleasure.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
GOVERNMENT IS FORMED
Commander of Chinese Rebels So In
forms Foreign Consuls.

Commander in Chief Ii, who is
leading the revolutionary movement
in the vicinity of Hankow, China, has
issued formal statement to the for
eign consuls there which practically
amounts to a declaration of the es-
tablshment of a de facto government
in Southern China. In behalf of the
Hupeh army of the Chunghua peoples
government. General Ii declared that
all existing treaties will be respected
and that he will assume responsibility
for the safety of the lives and prop.
critics of foreigners. The existing
rights of aliens will be protected and
loans and indemnities paid.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

Ten men were killed and others
injured in cave-in in the Canadian
Northwestern construction camp near
Lakewood, southeast of Vancouver.
At the general Offices of the Balti-
more &c Ohio railroad in Baltimore
it was said that prospects for the
settlement of the trouble between
the company and the telegraphers
employed on the system were bright.
Signalling from an aeroplane has
been accomplished successfully at the
army aviation field at College Park,
Md, by Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland. The
distance at which the signals were
read, however, was but mile. An.
other experiment is to be made, when
lampblack will be discharged from
apparatus fixed upon the aeroplane.
This, it is thought, will be visible a
distance fully five miles.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
sS~s
sum MARY |
Of 4
Weeks EVENTS /:
Latest News of Interest !
Boiled Down for the !
Busy Man.
Italian Turkish War

Italy has made propositions to Tur-
Key that ere expected to bring peace.
1T proposes to annex Tripoli and pay
Indemnity. Italy Is to control all civil
and military affairs. while the caliph
Us to bO supreme in all religious af-
fairs.
Derna was bombarded and hospitals
and barracks were damaged as well as
other buildings. Many were killed
and wounded. The bombardment fol-
Ilowed an unsuccessful attempt by
italian bluejackets to make landing
from a warship in the harbor.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
VEGETABLES,

Beets. Goo per bu. carrots, SOC per
bu.: caulilower, 75c per doz; cucum-
grown celery, 2C@25c per doz: egg
plant, $1.25 per doz; green onions,
IL 1-2c per doz; green peppers, 75c per
lettuce. $t.25 per bu; mint, csc per doz. ;
parsley, goa csc per doz.; radishes, 10c
to 12c per doz; turnips, 60c per bu.; ;
Beans. 75GsOc per bu.; rutabagas, soc
ner bu
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
ITALY FORMS SECOND
ARMY IN RESERVE
WILL BE READY TO SEND $4,000
MORE MEN TO TRiPOLl If
THEY ARE NEEDED.
REPORT OF A SERIOUS FIGHT Is
NOT CONFIRMED.
The Turkish Government Has Order
ed the Expulsion of All italian
Correspondents From the
Empire.

Although the Italian government
considers that the present expedition
of 10000 men will be sufficient for
the complete occupation of Tripoli,
the ministry of war has prepared for
an additional expedition in case of
need. This is composed of six regi-
ments of foot soldiers including two
from the regular infantry, two from
the Alpine district and two of sharp
shooters, with a contingent of cav
airy and artillery, numbering in all
$4,000 men. This reserve force is
prepared to reach Tripoli within As
hours.
A report from Tripoli says that
Gen. Caneva, commander-in- chief Of
the Italian forces there, is awaiting
the arrival of the final contingent of
the first expedition before he begins
a march into the interior.
Four aeroplanes have arrived in
Rome from France. They will be
sent to Tripoli, where it is proposed
to make the first experiments in the
use of flying machines in actual war
fare. They will be piloted by Italian
officers who will undertake TO drop
bombs into the enemys encamp
mentss.
Turkey Orders Expulsons.
The Turkish government ordered
the expulsion of all Italian CORE
spondents in Constantinople.
A society has been organized to
wage an economic war against Italy
All Ottomans are asked to sign a
declaration undertaking on oath to
cease all dealings with Italians. The
newspapers endorsing this campaign
advise Ottomans to inculcate the
young with a hatred for Italy and
Italians.
A prize court has been formed to
q with the captures of war, which
NJ to the present time include two
tramp steamers, yacht, q motorboat
and a number of tugs. lighters and
steam lanches.
Unconfirmed Battle Report.
The Frankfurther Zeitung's CORE
spondent at Constantinople forwards
a dispatch dated Tripoli saying:
"A fierce engagement occurred be-
tween the Turks and Italians on a
hill in the neighborhood of the city
The Italians lost 1,G00 killed and
wounded. The Turkish casualties
were slight"
There is no confirmation of the dis
patch, which is at variance with re-
cent Tripolitan news reaching here
through other channels.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Contest for Seat on state Board.


Another bitter contest is promised
by one of Ex-Governor Warmers re-
cess appointees. The contesting party
Is George Z. Harrington of Kalama-
zoo, who was appointed member of
the state board of health to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DIR.
Charles Blake of Detroit On July 10
Governor Osborn appointed Dr. Ed
ward Abrams Of Dollar Bay to fill
the vacancy.
Both Doctor Harrington and Doctor
Abrams were in Lansing to attend
the meeting of the board. Doctor
Harrington gave out the following in
terview:
81 have never received any notice
from Governor Osborn or from the
attorney general, that my services on
the board was no longer needed. l
came to Lansing with the intention of
taking my place on the board. A
decision of the supreme court is all
that will make me vacate my seat"
Secretary Dixon of the state board
of health conferred with the attor-
ney general with the intention of get
ting his decision in the matter. It
Is expected that some action will be
taken at the meeting.
Recently Doctor Harrington made
a trip to Philadelphia as a representa-
tive of the board, and one of the
questions which will be brought up
is the paying of his expense account.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

Two workmen were killed and FIVE
others were injured by the premature
explosion of dynamite where excava-
tions for the new union station are
being made in Kansas City. The
men were tamping the ground prepar-
atory to setting off the blast when
the accident occurred
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Michigan Patents.

Michigan patents were issued as
follows: James ID. Campbell Detroit
means for packing ammonia cylin.
ders; Oskar Carleton, Felch, grain
door; Florence L. Crombie, Detroit
electrically heated tray; Charles l..
Davis, Detroit, envelope feeder;
David M. Dearing, Jackson, running
gear for motor vehicle; Henry Ford,
Detret, transmission mechanism;
Clarence L. Hoffman, Detroit. lock
for lamps; Alfred H. Kay, Detroit,
railway Joint and chair.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

unique strike was declared in
Ogdensburg, n. Y, when the city reg
istration boards refused to organize
at the usual pay, four dollars per day.
They demanded seven dollars. claim.
ing that they must do extra work
under a new law
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Foreign

Hundreds Of lives have been lost,
probably millions of dollars worth Of
property destroyed on the 110-mile
strip of the west coast of Mexico from
Guaymas to Medina. in the state of
Sonora. by cloudburst, hurricane
and tidal wave.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Splits Tobacco Trust Into Three
Parts.

The American Tobacco Co, ordered
by the U. s. supreme court to dis
solve, will split into three separate
and unallied concerns, according to
reports in New York, if the plan of
reorganization proposed is approved
by the u. S. circuit court.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Three More to Be Freed.

Three More to Be Freed.
Three more additional pardons and
paroles have been granted by Gov
ernor Osborn and another was prom.
ised to q wife who called on the ex-
ecutive in behalf of her husband. Bert
Cunningham, sent from Manistee for
robbery, has been granted a condition
al pardon from Jackson prison that he
may go to Colorado to fight tuberculo-
sis.
Loren Tando, sent from Benzie coun-
ty to serve from six to fifteen years.
for robbery, secured conditional
pardon on presentation Of friends.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

Announcement is made by the Y.
S. Steel corporation that the untitled
orders on its books on September 80
totaled 3,G11,317 tons.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19
Rev. jacques Chosen Moderator.


The opening session of the
Presbyterian Synod OF Michigan.
which held its annual meeting in the
North Woodward Avenue Presbyteri-
an church, Detroit, was marked by the
election of Rev. William T. jacques of
Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian church
as moderator. He succeeds Rev. VIII
liam II. Simmons of Mason.
Lemuel B. Bissell of Detroit was
elected permanent clerk, and George
B. Crawford, Port Huron, and Charles
ID. Ellis, Holly, were chosen tempo
rary clerks.
Elder w. r. Farrand of the First
Presbyterian church delivered an In
teresting address on the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement. rNN
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-19

I r o IN nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and 1
can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G ct a bic Com
pound has proved
worth mountains Of
gold to me, as it,
restored my health
and sire n g t h. I
never forget to tell.
my friends what
lydia r.. Pinkham'S