davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20

square. We could use 1t when we
have card parties In the evening"
Aunt Judy
Mr.. Hale shook his head. sne
must choose something for herself
and when Aunt Judy protested that
the table square would be very nice'
h,. aid to the woman. Haven't you
sonethingo" and with a quick glance
al /, interested face, she opened
.9l wood box. ami showed scarf
O. ,uis!te flneness.
mats just tha thing said New
Il. Tile. but .Aunt Judy protested.
la nor woman needs the
nc.ey." h. said. half humoronsly, as
nded the searf to Aunt Judy.
/ upon !, a. 4 clarity to her
,eaE ,a.at. Ault Judy" said
iha tzt rirAt. that the lace
e l7- ave ,oa would be
n,e aa1arr.ta-o tor one Of Us
.l eav ia p aet i fer YOU
woman showed
!.
. .fldr ger
Nt..i.g il to
a#ae4. Viii sou
ILL IA rala
I,Er
,~ad3 loy.
f@ :a as tlat was
u..
wv e. et Nr. Hale
,.ne 3.r ;.tanel liz drew
.9 \, -.rt III t.. ,.cgsa. AMT Judy
r.f, ya n ,era, IL
N. aan Was Il, .ytl,fnc clothes and
u,, I'm h..r .lti.q ,ii,in't Won come
u ..neasa ~ asked abruptly.
m,l ai,la eai,1 taero wolIlJ IL 9th
a. n,ro,s sha .ai., and he
.,d,. .hn laraLeJ chearfnlly = had
no,ba.r grand enough N wear.
"ya. LEI ratal,a vear your scarf"
ba e.81 4I-I wanted IA seq Won In
4 aanfass was-l,,terlv disan-
noi,t.d"
Ann INDY vas silent Win astonish.
ment rhat any ac, If hers could
ON. snv ono nain wss heyond be.
liar sbo had haon ignored for many
vear, nobody had cared what she
"1-, dia,,t know" she said
,oe,,y
"II,vac,t vou saon no said i'm.
no,nonsly ..,hat Won ara dearer 10
~ 49, orr,h,ro ~ tho whole wide
wor,Jo you ore what I,ve heen lcok.
~, fnr Al, NV l;fo-tha sweetest rho
yort,oot wnm,n
anh" s,,d Ann 1,dv sho vas
s,i,t Win hann,rasc "Oh T didn't
dro.n, !"
.,rh,n II. mo al, 10, now" ha said
o,oor,v .Iybor ! COW vou there IN
Ut ,r,,an rna, .hot What Tho Gun.
d,a, "a M, trro .Tho host e vet
- oom.. Ana hove only waited 10
IT,, ~, .;,r - Lrou mo boforo
osLoa - VARY no-I,dv.
Whar No,al,o coha home that
IT.. !. ~ ~ ,,o,,, - nov ,,rt,s
10 -, 49, vol.,,noa ~ ,ho s,,ht
:, ~, ~. rod o.r ~ Tho cato
= .w W. ~. III 49, so,d .ovorv.
1t, 49, ,.a,,.
~, , - 80 god
-, .,,...ohlr ~ oor,a
..n.' ~, a ~ vo,n .ma, E,d,.
~, ~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
ReerlminatIon.

She-We wives go through a good
deal
He-So you do when il comes to rs
husbands pockets
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
MAKING a Touch.

..alIis-Lend me sovereign for a
NeE. cd man.
Enthusiastically. Who Is the
weak old man!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-20
Aunt judy
copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
PresS)
BY Philip Kean

- ~ -
ecopysisht' i'i-' P Pr ss1so''a'eu A''efaFs
i Aunt Judy IN the eyes Oh ner hepn-
ews ana hieees vas 700 oiu iur ~
nance yet Auht 'uoy "aS on's 'nir's'
eisn,'
"ieh seMSoi- ii'.' 49, -. ~
queen polht ne hfoi- ~ WIN hiiii
90 ny ueioii=iiiSa y q i..aA - -
80, 49,, 7 - o',s. IL, s.as
80 ,, ,t.' ~ ill., II ''9'. ' ,r,',.,. :
~. $500 I" IT. III II 'r.'' :
~ - -. ~ '''-'''', ~, ...''.., III
,n ~
.l, IT, u
i,
;.
'' 't. III
4 i. .e'i4 s'i' y I. IF. .e2 IL iii
$500 = I
go '..i5i
~
No'.lA t'.s.ii Ill.,
-A.st'l4e l'tNf Il
y q aS'.li ~ = 1T.
III teif4 ". ..@ 49,
i'et ~ tle ''e
-tttllt 80. - IT y H - ~ -, :
me l'a'h' ~ ..t''' '' ~ -. !,
~ TT ~ T. s. ~ G ~
49, y WY y : III 49, 80 :"
sii
~ sou S'fl -Nas"iie' 80 ue's
70 YOU MINK soa can Aet nv u'e''
"ohe ~ aesu"s
= II Try.
Mf nae IS goilig 70 give moon,
llShl sdfaeh party. ! SUES ~
nave 70 chapefoh Us, Aull july ~
salu "eu Detles ASK some oiusi Pc
son.
don't sho" "hal III Meaf.
IN, ah.1ulAS -hopou! hoe'ec'
sad Natalie
Aunt judy nai momeh.aIy seiiso
or resentment NoDous LOOK any ~
terest IN hcr
An OLD WHITE dlthlty, scaht OF sh'''
and with an emproidereo coliar
proved rather becoming. ana Aunt
Judy decided TO wear II. some iln'
pulse guided hef to pie her wavy
hair on top OF her mead IN style
which accorded with the qualnthess
OF the gown At the gate she stoppeu
and picked two sprlss OF white lliac
and tucked them In her pelt ne"
she wandered across the road ana up
long lane and entered newton
Hale's garden.
There was an old suhdlal IN the
| garden, and Aunt judy loVeu inc
TlottO which was carved on It: throw
| old along With me-the best IS yet 10
be-"
AS she came OUT from long lahe
OF blossoming almond bushes she saw
ths master OF the mousse stahdlns at
the top of the terrace. lie was IN
white fiannels, and IRON the top OF
his handsome gray head to the toe
of his white buckskin shoes he was
up-to-date, well groomed.
Ie came down quickly. winch OF
the Morgans Is IT,? he asked, smiling.
II have always known them by the
color Of their hair-its like old cop
per with the freight on 1t.
Il am Aunt Judy" said the little
lady. II fancy I'm early-but ike
1t here In the garden"
II like II, too" he said
Then the young folks came, and
Natalie took possession OF their host.
You said We should have a ride in
the motorboat."
surely" he responded
There was room for all hut one
Aunt Judy won't mind" said Ma
talie, carelessly, will you, Aunt
judy"
When they came back they trcopel
to the dining room. Newton Hale
gave Aunt Judy the place OF honor.
After dinner she went out on the
porch and Newton Hale followed her.
Natalie, coming out later. looked in
vain for Mr.. Hale. She did not think
OF Aunt Judy. She was probably curl
ed up in the library over a book. or
was amusing herself In some quiet
corner Aunt Judy was never lonely,
As a matter of fact, Aunt Judy at
that moment was skimmns over the
waters ST the bay in Il motorhoat, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Search in Woods
For Hickey Victim
Slain Is Years AGO

LOWELL. Mass. Nov. 3O-Despite
the fact that search Of police records
has failed to show that Edward Morey,
whom J. Frank Hickey declared in his
amasing confession was his first murder
victim, ever lived here, Superintendent
WEIGH. OF the local police department,
said today that Morey might have been
Q resident Of nearby town, and that
he. may have died in some out Of the
way sOof. and his body never found.
Working on this theory the police to-
day began search Of wooden ravine
just outside Of Lowell, which they say,
Hickey has designated az the place
where he found Morey's body after he
had given him an overdose OF morphine
years ago. Hickey. 1t has been deter
mined. worked Mt drug store at the
corner Of Suffolk and Market streets,
twenty-five years ago.
Still another angle which the local
police are working on IL that Hickey
murdered little Arthur Dent. twelve
years ago. According to the local police
Hickey has told stories which indicate
that he was living in Lawrence, which
IL but a few minutes ride from here
when the Dent boys mutilated and oul-
ragged body was found in vacant lot:
The police are being aided by j. W.
Hickey, Of Centralville. a nearby town.
who believes J. Frank Hickey Is his
brother, J. w. Hickey has seen ].
Prank Hickey's photographs In thC
newspapers. He has told the police
stories OF his brothers early life which
coincide with J. Frank Hickey's own
admissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Wilmington Thinks
Hickey Might Have
Killed Boy There

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 0.-The
confession Of ]. Frank Hickey that he
strangled Joseph Josephs. Of Lacka-
wanna, N. Y. In 1911. and Michael
Kruck In New York In 1902. has re-
called to the people OF Wilmington the
mysterious death Of Eddie Gardner, q
small boy who was found stranded to
death In . freight car at Fourth and
Spruce streets. fifteen or more months
ago. There was one arrest at the time,
but the suspect. Wilmington man
was discharged.
Hickey. It 10 alleged. has intinnated
that he has killed many small bows,
declaring he had 4 mania for strane.
ling them. He was employed by ayr.
cultural implement concerns and about
that time there were several such
plants here. Az the deed for which
Hieykey was arrested resembles the
many here who believe that the lad was
one Of Hickey's first' victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
U. S. Marines Ordered
: Back From Island

Orders were sent late ysstsrday af.
ternoon to the commandins officer Of
the Prairie to return TO Philadelphia
from santo Domingo with the ~ ma.
irines on board. This action WAS taken
by the Navy Department on the advice
Of the state Department. which believes
that complete peace win b restored
In the island within short time.
w. T. 9. Doyle will remain in the
island for some time. and three run.
boats. the Yankton. Petrol. and Nash.
willie. will continue to appear ct the
various ports from time to time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
PATRICK TO OFFER
!. SECOND RICE WILL
TO NY. SURROGATE
Pardoned, He Risks Liberty
to Prove His Innocence
Of Murder.

NEW YORK. Nov. p.-Actins on the
advice Of his counsel. Albert T. Patrick.
freed by Governor Die. after twelve
years imprisonment for the murder Of
william Marsh Rice. today went about
preparing to offer for probate the Sec
ond Rice will. the testament that was
alleged to be q forgery.
The prefer Of this will to the surro-
rate and the hearing that would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
u : 2
may SEND HICKEY
TO- ASYLUM FOR
NUMBERING BOYS
insanity Only Thing That
Could Save Him From
Chair.

BUFFALO,. N. r., Nov. ~, Frank
cAey. child.murderer. with. his admis-
.oin' Il did It," and his demi. plea.
vast are you going to do about t?''
ms q fair chance Of being adjudEed In
sne' ana may spend the rest Of his
oeys at Danhemora.
nickey's salvation from the electric
ons'r can be found nowhere save In q
p'ee OF insanity. Such q plea In all
probability will be set up In his behalf.
- Hickey has requested that Ernest
W. AcIntyre be his lawyer. Il 10 expect
70 that the court will assign McIhtyrs
to the work,
The prisoner will he arrsigned
murd.r n cs az MS snd on g., SnarTIs o.
ooSSseph Josephs. He has been under
Vosetyaticn by DR.. James W. Putnam
NJ tne last two days to determining
bssnm sm.s eon6ition; Nc report had
n Icy up to thi. morning BY DE Put
r w,sS signed by. the prisoner last
%ntsry wss st tor the E nss part VOL
about eishseen tyrewritten pages.
Caused Third Death.
A third d. ath caused by Hickay. ac-
eesdine to his confession. was shat of
howard Morey. at Lowell. Mass.
tn,rty years ago. Aorey was . man
ADDICTED to drink, Hickey's story
says. The town had no licensed
saloons. TO get whisky Morey huna
around McGatchen's drug store n
which Hickey. then seventeen years
Old was q clerk.
Hickey conceived the idea that by
giving laadanum to Morey In whisky
ne would make linn sick and cure him
OF the drink habit. He did It and
Morey died from the drug. The dead
man had had free across to the baci,
OF the store. and the police ASSUME
tnat ne had himself mixed the dose
that caused his death. and suspicion
never attached to Hickey.
But. states Hickey. "as he lay
oying he opened his eyes and locke,
AT me. and I knew that man knew;
had killed him."
Pathetic appeals from parents
tnroushout the country who are heart.
broken through the disappea rance ri
tneir children are being received By tn
D0ncG. they request that Hickey b,
Two Of these appeals are from New
York. He2ry Kruck. father OF the DO,
9tnngled by Hickey In New York If
~. want: to interview Hickey abou
nle boy. Police Superintendent Rear
has granted his request.
Win Question Him.
The prisoner also will be asked IL h,
knows anything Of the disappes rance
Of Helen sullivan from her home a,
soe ssventy-sishth street. New York. on
June I. 1910.
On his trips from the jail to the city
, nall and return Hickey 10 being taken
through the underground tunnel be-
tween these buildings. 1t IL a precau
tiop, although no crowds have gathered
SO far. The tunnel IL seldom made US.
Of. One OF the occasions upon which II
was used was In taking Leon Cxolros,
to and from the city hail when he wa
on trial for killing President Mckinley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Referred to Police.

Commissioner Rudolph today referred
TO the Police Department for a report
on a letter from the Rev. J. Milton
Waldron, pastor OF the Shiloh Baptist
Church, alleging that the person In
, charge Of the Georgetown dump near
: the p street bridge. Is exactihg toll
from the poor who 10 there to gather
cinders. The letter states that every
one who picks c'nTsrs. however y OF
or fcc'l". 10 'rr''i~"d to 1--WE - no,'''n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
WANTS ANTITRUST
LAW INVOKED TO
CHECK MORMON|SM
Wife Of Former Idaho Sena-
tor Calls Sect REASONABLE
and Polygamous."

That the Sherman. antitrust Law
should be invoked against the Mormon
church 10 the unique proposition ad-
vanced by Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. wife
Of former Senator Dubois Of Idaho.
who spoke before the Interdenomina.
tionai Missionary Union At the Public
Library last night.
That the Mormon organisation ID
"treasonable and polygamous in char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Thin people suffer a good deal Of en-
barra ssment and ridicule. As peopls
poke fun at q bony horse. SO are bony
people the target for many humiliating
filings"
The plump. well.formed man or wom-
an ID magnet; PrOtone makes you
plump. strong. well-formed. normal
puts color In your cheeks. q happy
twinkle In your eye and fine poise
to your whole body. 1t keeps you that
way. It IL the most scientific and ef'
fective flesh and strength builder 80
FAR known, barring none.
The regular 800 size Of Protone Is
for sale by ali druggists, or will he
mailed direct; upon receipt OF price, by
The Protone Co.. 1915 Protone Bldg.
Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
Theosophical Lecture.

L. w. Rogers. national lsacturcr o,
the Theosophical Society. lectures he.
fore the Washington branch Of the 20.
ciety tonight at 9 o'clock In Studio
Ms. on ,n' ESeSton Uf ". os T
The public 10 invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

A lecture by the Rev. Samuel w.
Prince George county. Md. in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at that place,
last evening. was largely attended. a
party Of Anacostians went down. enjoy
new auto truck Of Mrs. Irene kuntz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Daniel c. smithson. well known In
musical circles in the city. 10 arranging
TO have local singers appear In an old
folks concert In Anacostia Masonic
rector OF the Anacostia M. =. Church
choir Tor many years. Some Of those
who VIII take part are members Of
that choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

c. J. Parsons. Of Baltimore. Nd. Il
the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. Q. w.
Orafllin, In " street. being on Q visit
to Mrs. Hraflin, who 10 his daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Aroused over the disordsriy sections OF
two colored men on a street car, Ana
costa citizens and the car crew ar
rested ono Of Nhe men on the spot.
chased another for squares ana caught
him last evening shortly after dark. The
attitude Of the two colored passengers
b came 20 threatening a. the car passed
along Nichols avenue that the conduc-
tor. II 10 said. informed them that he
would stop the car at the Eleventh pre-
cinct station house and call upon the pc.
lice to take them into custody. Fright
ened by this. the men Jumped from the
car. One Of them hurled bottle ~ he
did 20.
Paul Jones' who was picked out a. the
bottle thrower, was chased by . crowd
OF men and boys. who ran him In the
direction Of the Eleventh precinct sta
tion house. Several Of them seixed him
ana hustled him. inside. There he was
locked up. a charge Of being disorderly
on street car being placed against him
William 6nipes. his companion, was
marched to the station In front Of Con.
ductor Earl Barrett. q District fireman.
Nand other citisens. He was charged with
acting disorderly on q street car also.
Anacostia Tent, No. Z. Knights Of the
Maceabees. will hold Its annual election
OF officers Monday evening.
The new automobile fire-hghting ap-
paratus that will be housed at Congress-
Heights In the quarters OF No. 8 Chem!-
cal Engine Company, 10 expected TO
arrive before the end Of December In.
quiriss made by officials Of the Fire
Department have ELECTED this informa-
ton from the manufacturers. The new
apparatus will be y combination, IRE
engine OF the steamer type and q chemi.
engines at Congress Heights. only one
Of which will be retained. II IL stated.
The truck apparatus will be kept In
service at the Heights.
A masquerade dance was given last
evening In the assembly hall OF st.
st. Teresa's choir and their friends.
Grotesque costumes added to the gayety
Of the evening. Twenty-four girls OF
the choir. masked and In fancy dress.
took part. with their escorts. The
event was under the direction OF Miss
Miss Mabel Brauman. the organ!st.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion Of the dancing.
The annual election Of officers for 81:
Teresa's Ladies' Benevolent Society VIII
meeting room of the society. in the
church basement.
The REVEALS which have been in
progress In the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church for q month past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30
PASSENGERS QUELL !:
STREET CAR RIOT
Car Grew and Anacosta Citizens Capture Two Disorder,
Men and Take Them to Police Station-Old Folks
Concert Planned for Suburb.

Luncheon was served on the way. ant
the members listened to the story Of
1.-THE End Of the Rainbow" ~ told b
the Rev. Mr.. Oraffiin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The REVEALS which have been In
EpiscOpal Church for q month past
have been closed. Many accessions to
the church were made a. q result OF
these special services. which were CON-
Quoted by tha Rev. Samuel w. orsfnin,
the pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The regular 800 size OF Protone IL for
sale in AfIleck's Drug store. 18th and
SITS. n. W.. and Peoples Pharmacy,
o., eth st. n. W. James O'Donnell, SO4
- ut. n. W.. 3Ol Penna. ave. .. {. No
- 80 frNm drl,rglatr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

The annual election Of officers for st:
Teresa's Ladies' Benevolent Society Will
take place tomorrow evening In the
meeting room of the society. in the
church basement. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

Anacostia Tent, No. Z. Knights Of the
Maceabees, will hold It's annual election
Of officers Monday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

$50 INLAND Terraee.
"A number of my fellowworkers paid as
high as $4,s00 to $1,000 for their homes, but '
found at High View could get in proportion
as good value in great deal more desirable I
location, and for considerable less money, and
lower monthly obligation"
%r."'<1Ah>s<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-30

154 INLAND Terrace.
I'VE bough: our home at High View on doc
tors Instructions to live In home that enjoyed
high elevation above the city. Previously ne
had lived in a much less elevated nsiehborhood
where the whole family had been sick. We have
all gained wonderfully II heath since living In
High View" ..
NV &Mo~msr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
In The Nick of Time For Vacation

oses-deghHu cool little dresses that holiday
pnickeL the andd
left him with his handsI
thoroughly reliable detail M finish fabric and workmanship To close
ouqu het ooka loss and we Prohed So will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

$3.50 to $1,000 Womens Neckwear. 20 Percent Off
35c Children's Neckwear for only. .....2oc
Women's Neckwear TO 75c. Choice. ....-........45c
Women's Neckwear to $1.25. Choice. Sc
RIBBON.
to inch Taffeta and Satin ribbon. .2ac
8 inch Taffeta ribbon black and eolOrs. pc
BELTS
Women's white wash belts for only. -s5c
Emb. white linen and Pique wash belts. .4Oc
Fancy and plain kid and elastic belts. ....4Sc
GLOVES.
Black and white clasp silk gloves. .........2 5c
Match shades clasp silk gloves. ..-...........6 Csc
Is button black and white silk gloves. .45c
Wells
Black and colored lace and chiffon wells. S275
Black and colored Shetland Drape veils....... sc
Black and eolorcd all silk chiffon wells .75c
Black and coored fancy mesh and shadow yelling CSC
Black and eOored fancy mesh and shadow yelling 18c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-08
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
RANCH LAND IN
VALLEY
Extraordinary Interest Being
Displayed in Farm Property
About Albuquerque; Many
Deals Soon to Be Closed.

Activity In local real estate circles
has been notable lately for the extra
ordinary interest manifested IN ranch
lands. and the prospects are that the
next few months viii be marked by
an unusual number ~ transfers of val
ley property, both IN large and small
tracts.
The John " Moore realty company
appears to be headquarters for those
seeking choice rancn lands and this
ontorprislng organization has on It's
lists all kinds 0f farm properties
large and small, raw and highly I'M
proved. The Moore company handles
only such properties as are entrusted
exclusively 10 It's care. and prospective
purchasers can, therefore, deal with
this company exactly as they would
with the owner For the convenience
OF customers VINO want 20 inspect
properties without wasting any time.
the Moore company has an automobile
constantly in commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-08

"a year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up, and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
/ give Lydia r. Pinkhan.'s Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever so for
4 know would not be here today or have
our fine baby boy Il / had not taken Il. "
Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, RID. No. 2,
Box 10, Elmo, Mo.
The success Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs, II unparalleled. II may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains. backache, bearing-down
feeling, hatulency. indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is the stan
dard remedy for female Ills.
II you want special advice write 90
Lydia r. Pinkham Medielmg Co. conf
dentlall Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY a
woman and held IN strict confidence,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-08
MODERN WOODMEN
PROSPER GREATLY
SAYS BURTON
State Medical Director in New
Mexico for Big Fraternal
Organization Returns From
Chicago Convention.

The new schedule OF rates as adopt
ed by the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea in convention assembled In Chi
cago, wIlli place thht great ffatornal
organization on a mare firm basis than
ever before. The foregoing is the
opinion OF Or. L. s. Burton. state med
teal director In New Mexico for the
woodmen and who returned Tuesday
night from Chicago. where he attend
ga the convention. Or. Burton. who
IL cl.y physician for Albuquerque,
says that while 90 the average reader
OF newspapers. there seemed 90 be
great friction when the question OF a
readJustment Of rates was being cone
sidered. the entire body OF delegates,
az heart. was strongly In favor Of
some kind OF a reckoning that would
assure the future permaucncy and sta
bility OF the organization.
'Tho new rates were adopted as
proposed by the committee without
changes or amendments said Or,
Burton today. The delegates went
home satisfied that the increase was
the best possible solution Of the prob
lem confronting tho organization,
There Is no doubt In my mind that tho
Modern woodmen viii prosper and
grow hereafter as II has never done
before The new rates will not go In
10 effect until January /, 1914