davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Big LEAGUERSW WIN
FROM PETERSBURG

Petersburg. Va. April 1.-The Bos-
ton Nationals won easily from tho
Coolers this evening by q scoro OF IA
70 !, IN game In which clean, clfec-
i've hltting and fast base running fea
tnred. Boston hit the three pitchers
, USED ny Petersburg for twenty one
hits. with Il total or forty bases. Bar
nett mt first played IL brilliant game
Tor the Coolers, and Ii fast becoming
a favorltc with the fans. Simmons al
third seems TO be suro winner
Brenagan and Wolf catchcrB, are both
showing up well. and will be rounded
In form by the time the league opens
At Norfolk: Boston Nationals wan
nigans), 10; Norfolk, Virginia League,
Philadelphia. April 1.-The Phil
adeiphia Nationals took another game
from the worlds champion Athletics
Washington. April Tho WaBhing-
ION american League club whitcwashed
the Catholic University team here to-
day, TO 0.
Atlanta, Ga. April 1.-The Toronto
team, of tho international League. do
icated the Atlanta team, OF the South
ern Association, in Il ten-inning game
mere this afternoon, to S.
At Athens: Buffalo Internationally,
6; University of Georgia. o.
At Columbia S. c.: Columbia rs. A..
Ii, /; University OF South Carolina. s..
AZ Due West. S. C: Erskine College,
4; Charleston College. /.
At Clinton. S. c.: Presbyterian Col
lege, o; Furman University. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Oxford's lead WAS exactly two lengths.
Then Oxford began TO realize on it's
reserve power and in a few seconds
the most ardent of the Cambridge fol-
lowers realized that there was no hope.
About this time the skies, which had
become overcast. opened and a heavy
hailstorm swept over the river. 1t
VAS accompanied BY a.renewcd gust OF
Kind. but there was little water snip
ped. as the shells had been equipped
with wash boards.
In the last mile and half tlys Oxonia ms
simply rowed away from cambridge
and won as they pleased by six open
lengths.
Considering the unfavorable weather
conditions the form OF both of tho
crews was good.
The official times for the oxford
crew at the various points were:
one mile. minutes II seconds.
Hammersmith Bridge, minutes 20
seconds; Chiswick Eyot, IA minutes Is
seconds; Barnes Bridge, IS minutes 80
seconds: finish at NIortlake. 20 minutes
> seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Dark Blues Take Lead in First
Half-Mile and Supremacy Is
Never Threatened.

Putncy. England, April 1.-Oxford
to-day won with the greatest ease the
sixty ninth annual boat race between
University of oxford and the Univer-
SHY OF Cambridge, over the usual
course on the Thames from Putney to
Mortlake.
ahead of their rivals. their time for
the entire course of four miles and Il
quarter being twenty-five minutes five
seconds.
Instead of the fast stroke of sat
urday, Cambridge Began with an aver
age of thirty strikes to the minute.
while oxford rowed steady thirty
Two to tho minute, which was main
tanned as though the crew was simply
on practice row, the she'll stepping
through tho water quietly and swiftly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

'ity. that concern having recently
taken tho agency for the 2veritt
Mr.. Phillips has been connected with
some of the leading firms in Europe
and America for the past nine years.
The Shenandoah Motor Company,
having recently changed hands. is now
under the management OF G. T. Miller,
who will have an Everett six forty
eight sclf-starter at the chow rooms.
1922 w. Broad Street on its arrival,
about the middle of the Week. The
public should take advantage and call
TO see this car. as 1t Is the frat of it's
class to be shown in Richmond
Apparently the other mans game
looks easier than their own TO two
OF the most famous pugiiists In the
United States. for Ray Bronson,
claimant of the wclterweight champ
ionship. and Ad Wolgast, the worlds
champion lightweight, have como out
simultaneously with the announcement
that they are intending TO enter the
automobile racing game as profes-
sionals. Both arc expert drivers at
the present time, as both have ma :
chimes OF their own and have been in
injected with the speed mania for two
or three years. Although the two
boxers belong In entirely different
divisions in the pugilistic game, they
are planning to participate in a sport
IN "hlch weight requirements Ga FAR
as men are concerned, do not count.
The outlook for the spring auto
mobile business In Richmond IS most
encouraging" says Lee A. Folger OF
the Gordon Motor Company. and in
dlcatlons arc that more motor cars
Will be delivered in Richmond within
the next two months than during any
former corresponding period.
Not only in numbers, but In tho
grade OF cars being sold. are we able
to see that the general business is in
a most hcalthful state.
Richmond buyers arc conservative
to the extent that they demand stand
ard high grade cars because OF the
ultimate economy in q purchase of
this kind
Our own business on Chalmers and
Packard cars has been most crafty
Ing. and shows q steady increase
This can be attributed only to the
fact that those cars sold in the past
have made good and have rendered
satisfactory service.
I'VE are now busy on spring deliv-
cries or our 1912 models. which we
are receiving in quantities at regular
intervals"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
WASHINGTON AND LEE
DEFEATED BY VERMONT
Especial to The Times-pispatcb.1

Lexington, Va. April l.-Washing-
ton and Lee lost to Vermont to-day
by the score of to 1. Malcolm held
Washington and Lee without a hit
but Vermont found TomplSins for
twelve. Both teams folded brilliant
ly. Raftcry making two pretty stops
In the seventh, while Dowd, for the
visitors, gathered In seven hard
chances perfectly.
Moran faces the Vermont sluggers
Tomorrow Score: (.
R. H. Z.
w. and L...... 00010 OOO0-I 3
Vermont ......0 o OF 21 OF 12 I
Batteries: Tompls'ns and Donahue;
Malcolm and Mayforth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Rcn1inrtnn. Yin

The Newporis wound Up their series OF
TIC season at The Newport las, night with
iHe cninstoEs. and ny some hard luck
captain Smith made beautiful sparet
IN the last Knmo, among them being tho
very dinicult hSe-ten spare. which brought
.oruh rounds OF applause from the grea;
crowd OF spectators present
rhe race Tor the Leadership o. tho Rich
mona bowling Association IS a close one
though the Kemins tons have n ROOD lad
and their aext series with The Tins. 6fs :
plteh WIN be the deciding sertcs Cosby pu,
up some good scores. securing bc.h high
sore ana high total. with Captain smith
second. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

t2l. Bridges. Douglas. Carter Mcguire
Two-ba hits-GandIl, Carter. Three-base
hlts-DridSeE. Rixey. Home runs-Nattress,
Connolly. Stolen bases-French CD. Conno-
~. Eusscll. Rotl, Mcclure. Struck out
BY Leclaire. 8; By sitton. 1; by Goodhue, J:
by RiScy. l. Base on balls-On sitton ,;
on Goodhue. 8: on Cannon, /: off Grant,
j. Sacrifice hit-Russoli. Ints-on I.eCIairc.
b in innings: off Siton, in s Innings; OF
Goodhue. in innings; off Cannon 2 in
Is inning; of Grant. in % inning; on
Todd, in i-s inning; off R!xcy in 20 in.
ming. Passed bAlls-Gooch ca. Time of
game 1:is. Umpire. Connolly ,AlontreaD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
woodbury. Defeats Miller.

Orange, Va. April 1.-Woodberrys
season Wns opened to-day with an
easy victory from Miller School The
score was tied in tho second inning.
but after this Woodbury. hit In runs
without any trouble. Collins led tho
hitting with a triple. a double and
two singles. Pou came second with
three hits. Hill and Tanner showed
good form in the box. Woodberry
made thirteen runs, and fifteen hits;
Miller, three runs. and three hits.
Batteries: Hin. Tanner. and Pou;
Bragg and Shepherd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Gathered In Local Garages

b. a. Blenner; who represents the
White Car In Richmond. has Just re-
cicVed an order from McCiraw & Var
broush for one and one half ton
White truck for their plumbing and
supply business OH south Eighth
Street This truck viii have an cs-
pcciaily designed body tor this par
ticular business and will be ready for
service about April 10. McGraw X
farbrouSh debated for "A considerable
length Of time as To whether the motor
truck would be the best thing for their
uelNery department After thoroughly
investigating the matter and having
the auto truck recommended by mum
Der OF firms throughout the country.
ana after having several trucks of
other makes demonstrated TO them
thcy decided on the White.
Mr. Blcnner has also sold White
truck TO Henry W. Rountree, of this
city, to be used at his retail trunk and
Das store. AT 7oS East Broad Street
Ihis vehicle Will also have a regular
eNpresa body. Mr.. Rountrec found
that his business had Increased to
snch proportions it was necessary TO
put on motor truck. The long hauls
demanded by suburban residents also
X.
The announcement that motor
pusses are 10 be introduced IN Porto
Rlco for public transportation pur-
poses has brought out the fact that our
little tropical island possession already
mas 'a6 antomobiles-which surprises
even the most enthusiastic believers in
inc advantages OF characterization.
Furthermore, all but very few of the
cars are of American build
Porto Rico is Very deficient in means
OF getting about that appeal to tho
Anglo Saxon idea or comfort, conyen-
renee and speed. The OK cart, which
Tor three centuries has done all the
loadcarrying. is still In general use
there. and except for one steam rail
road and single trolly line. at Ponce
which, by the way. was an American
inhovation-horses and saddles repre-
scented tho Islands rapid transit facili-
ties until the arrival of the automobile
salesman from the States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
COLLEGE PLAYS
CURES TEAM

Richmond College and McGuire's Will
play game OF baseball on tho college
campus o,day. Tho gamo will begin
great because of the fact that Nc
Gulres has an unusually strong team.
another reason why the game will BIO
saturday gave an awful drubbinE to
william and Mary. ono OF tho ool-
leges In tho State to compete for the
eastern Virginia Intercollegiate beso-
ball cham ionship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

IN must so alons with one of hi,
youngsters in tho outield Neithe,
Charles nor MATHS has reported. Mat.
us is sick in bed. and Steve has no,
heard from Charles. Naturally this
disarranges everything, and It was
noted in the game yesterday.
Steve Will use Baker at short to.
day, letting young Cable take rest
Cables weakness seems to be a, the
bat lie has Il crouchinB habit, bad IN
Il youngster. and STOOD like II cigar
store sign yesterday while Fred West
erveit called him out twice on groove
balls. In the field the boy is u VERT
able demon. with II whip like iron and
iast AFTER the grass mowers. Steve
hasn't yet decided who will go to
right Speary played the part yester-
day but ho is entirely too light for
the work out there. He has shown lit
Tie with the stick Yet, which would be
the ono and only reason why he could
be of service in the outileld.
1t is highly probable that Charley
Strain, the local amateur, will pitch
the game to-day. Stese was after him
last night. With all OF his pitchers
lame or sick. he is anxious that the
local snndlotter step TO the front and
several occasions on which this dopist
has seen him work, i3 as good any
finger steve now has in camp, and,
without disparaging the ability of the
rest far better than most. The boy IL
strong. has good habits. splendid
head for q youngster. is always anN-
lous and willing 10 work and has speed
TO burn, quite good combination for
n pitcher seeking to break into fast
No. l.lt-
bnt he will be in no condition to work
this afternoon.
SO far as the game itself is concern
Cd. the least said the better. Out oil
charity to the boys and in justice to
them the bad showing yesterday should
he forgotten. Look over the box score
appended and you can tell how most
of 1t happened. The score:
oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
GASOLINE ASSAULT
Negro Hit Ills Father-in-Lnw Over mea

Nesrp hit Ills Fnther-in-Inw Over Hon,
with Bottle of It.
as Tie result OF Il family ouarr.I w.,
1911, coiored. Yesterday afternoon hit his
a.. -ih-Atw, Tobias Crawford. who liz,
IN me rear OF 1900 West Clay stree, On ,,,a
mead "ith quart bottle OF gasoIene ~
u as as.tu took place at Brook Avenue ana
in t,sra, 49,, me Older man was severely
ra,''a 20 ABOUT ne head and face III. was
r,i, to his home. whore IL was nocoss
s s.. Tor DR.. J. ]. Hulcher. city a,nbmIa IS
,va,1 10 'ahe eight stitches In seal
wait was arrested by Officers Anar.,..
nmu a,ilcr, and at the Second Police Stnti"s
WIS charged with fclonious Assault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

ltlCnnonG .-...................O Y U U y U IT,
summary: Two-bhsc hits--Priesi, Cole
man, Cable. Thrccba hits-Priost. Apple
by. Home run-Hiru. Sacrifice hit-Pries;.
Stolen bases-Gr!nin, Osborn, Currie aud
stump Double plays-Cablc 20 Gr!min to
Raloy; Gable TO Raley. Base on bnIls-Om
Davie, {: OFF Canlburn. =; off Muster, /. off
Martin. 8; off Hun. /. LET; on bnses-liich-
2? Innings: off Camburn, In innings off
Muster, In innings: off Brady, in In
nings: of Martin. In innings off Hun.
2 In Innings Struck out-By Camburn. .:
by Brady, !; By Martin. Z; by Hun, 4. Hit
by pitched baii-stump. Passed bali--Ap-
pehy. Time OF game. 2;le. Umpire, West
sryelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
WERE THEY LICKED?
WELL, LOOK 1T OVER
Colts Fall Easy Victims to Highlander Rockies
Pitchers, Plastered w it'll Bandages, Are
Banged All Over the Lot--Everyt hing
Possible Happened

COLTS SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.
Vo-Oay--BOston Nationals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nationals.
Friday-MontrcuI II. LIZ
Snturday-Aiuntrcni u. LII
All i;hmcs begin at 4 o'clock.
Umpire, Fred WcsterVclt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Amatuer Notes

Amateurs Hold Two Important Meet
ings.
The Capital City League. at n meet :
ing held last night, after much dis
cusalon finally adopted and submitted
10 me commission for approval a
schedule for the coming season Other
matters OF interest to the league were
discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

The Old Dominion League held an
enthusiastic meeting last night, anu
several matters of vital Importance
came before this body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

me Amateur Commission will hold
a meeting OF Importance Wcdn csday
night at $3.50 o'clock, probably the last
meeting before the start of the season,
ana al members OF this body are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

D. D. Phillips, Of London, Eng,
formerly district manager for the
Haynes's Automobile Company, of
kokomo, Ind, has accepted the posi-
lion as sales manager with the
shenandoah Motor Company OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Or. Parker, manager OF the Battle
Axes. has released that fast young
Cairo Chewing Gum boys. DOC" SAYS
that lie would not have let this young
ster SO. but for the fact that the
american Locomotive Company has
season, thereby giving him Strain, who
is an old standby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Bowling

Only series was rolled In the Palace
DucRpLn League last might Hub CLOTHING
Company taking Two out OF three from the
Palace team All the games were close and
exciting, although tho totals were not igh.
Sl1. with smith "a close second With sos. Z.
Lehman had the high aln2!e game III
Tho Aicos and Remington game was post-
pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

The Richmond Grays. OF the Capital
CITY League. have received their new
uniforms and are as proud OF their
new possessions as Il soap manufact-
urcr with coronet. The uniforms
were ordered some time ago, and will
be donned for the first time next Sat
urday when the amateur season opens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Newport.
Standing of the Clubs.

to-nisht az si0-Aicos VS.. Cook prin,ino
SS,1,thpany; Observation-Disclosures va ownrs q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
MONTREAL DEFEATS
VIRGINIA, 10 TO 5
international Leaguers Enj Batting Matinee
at Expense Of Freshmen Twirlers- Rxey
Finally Called In to End the Game.

days score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

McCabe's absence is felt for more
than one reason. He was regarded as
fixture on tho club, together with
Flournoy. These Two, with three or
four good youngsters TO pick from for
The third outer defense Job, would have
made things pretty nice. Now Grit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
A la juventud
que estudia
LA EDUCACION

Educar equivale a edifcar
La educaci0n sutiliza ell entendimien
to humane, 10 depura fernando la con
ciencia Ell ell hombre
FL hOmbre primitive fue gradualmen-
te comprendiendo la necesidad de esra,
Y Sc cobij6 bajo ell palio bienhechor de
la ciencia, transformando slls costum-
bres rudas, salvajes, por otras mas ven
tajosas Y modernas: es decir, debido a
la educacion Sc civifiz0 ell ind1gena, 81
barbara; sc humaniz0 ell antrop0fago,
el canibal dejo de comerse sus seme-
janteS. 49,. =
En- todas epocas ell hombre ha nece-
sitado nutrirse para conservarse la vida
desarrolIar su cuerpo. All principle
convivi0 con las guerras, mas bien car
nicerias salvajes. Sc mantenian mu-
chos de ellos con la carne de srs seme-
iantes. V sin escrupulos eran anima-
| les inconsistencies.
\ medida que fue transcurriendo cl
tempo. sc hizo racional, reformandc
su modo de existir. VemoS entonceS
que ell antropofago :hase convertible Ell
cazador. va no come carne htmana
| luegO de haberse .propOrcionado los
utensilios para la caza Y la pesca.
Mas tarde apacento rebanos, olyld(
un tanto las guerl'as. cultiv6 terreno>
nutritndose entonceS tambien de v
getalcs -.
Per fin. desputs de grandes Iuchas !
titlricos esfuerzos ha llegado por me
do de una activa y bien dirigida edu
caei6n. ser rey del universe. rivali
zando muchas veces con las misma>
fuerzas naturales que es mucho de
cir. ..
Cristo, el sublime Ap6stol Sc eNprest
asi.-" No solo de pan vive ell h6mbre
... frases que equivalen TO slgulen
te :-Es necesario que sc lie instruya J
eduQue para que logre ser buen hiJo
digno ciudadano un factor mas que
una su entusismo al gran radio del
progreSo.
Loor al sabio Y al maestro ,...-
l. i al do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
CO NJ E RC

Los senores Pouparat y Romeu nos
participant que han constituido una So
cledad mercantil, que girara bajo la ra-
z0n expresada. Sc dedicara toda ella
Sc Gle comisiones. agencias " anuncios,
siendo socios gestores: don Manuel A.
Poupart y don Rafael Romeu.
Hemos tornado buena nota de la nue.
va sociedad, a la que deseamos pingiies
negocios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
Oficina del Trabajo

Ell Negociado del Trabajo ha alberto
una agencia de empleos.
Todos los tfabajachores de Puerto
Rico, con o sin c6nIol'cinfentos PRACTICES.
hombres mujeres, deben dirigirse a
las oficinas del Negociado del Trabajo
Palacio Rojo, Allen No. 3 San Juan, y
anotar sus nombres direction, conoci-
mientos, experienced y referencias en-
un registro designado al efecto
Ell trabajo del Negociado es gratis
para todos.
Los patronos que solicitaren trabaJa-
dores, con sin conocimientos practi-
eos. hombres muieres, deben dirigirse
al Negociado telefonear a San Juan
842
Esta agencia comprende a los sir
vientes, labradores, carpinteros, alba
niles, artesanos, tabaqueros demas
trabaiadores con o sin conocimientos
practices.
FL Negociado hara todo 10 possible
fin de que los solicitantes que Sc envien
a los patronos sean los mas habiles po-
sibles.
OFIC1NA DEL NEGOCIADO
DEL TRABAJO.
ALLEN 3. SAN JUAN.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
COLEQTO DE San TIDEFOEEG
: PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HRKANAA DK La CARLOAD

In este plantsl as cursan las sssEua
turas propias de Ia primera ensensnsA
se dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances :
M6siea DE ADORNO: d
buio, pintura, tsquigrafia, maquinins j
eonfecci6n de Aores.-CLASES De L
BORES:- Costurs, tapicerfa, enes2a
bordados en- orc. itografi&, sedaG eGs
ste.
Ademas de Las asignatur&s nencicx&
das, se instruys las alumn&s, con gra'
esmero, en- sl gebierno interior Dc az
casa y sc les ensefia toda elasc dc cs&;..
domestieos-
Los earsos smpieEan sl 10. dc Sep
tiembre Sc Admiten alRmnGs interAas 4
externas.
Para isfcrmsa dirigirss Q il gsssEs
sxpsrisra.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Letter fron7 Mrs. Julia King, Phen

Phoenix, RII
old until had think bad feel
ing had
back and sometimes would lie bed for three days.
able 10 my housew
Lydia nhams Vegetable Compound has helped wonderfully in
the
glad to do anything within to recommend
JULIA KING, Box 1872, henix. RI
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09

will sell at public auction at my home on the
John w. Sperow farm, mics Norrh Of Martins
burg, one mile West Of Bedington station c. V. 4
X. on the Williamsport pike. on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Pacific Orchard Fraud.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2.---Harry E.
Wilson, the attorney who was APP
pointed receiver of the Washington
Orchard, Irrigation and Fruit Com
pany yesterday, was appointed re-
ceiver today of the Columbia River
Orchard Company, the parent of the
first named company
The Columbia River Company is al
legged. to have sold bonds of the face
value of 81, 100000 to investors all over
the United States.
When Reeeiver Wilson entered upop
his duties he forced his way into the
Offices supposed to be occupied by the
fruit companies. He found two of the
live rooms vacant. There were desks
III the other three, and these on being
opened were found to contain only
stationery.
While the receiver was present, a
constable arrived with attachment pa
pers and carried away the safe, which
had been bought on credit. The re-
celver was also confronted by bill for
unpaid rent, and later the furniture
company which had equipped the
offices on credit telephoned demanding
settlement.
All this time bondholders had been
gathering in the hail, and demanded
payment on the bonds. The receiver
told them he was trying to discover if
the companies had any assests.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-02-09
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, WiIlimantic,


Wimanic For five untold from female
ton stairs without
l was all DOWN. n
81
benefit from
said take anything nothing would restore
health So taking Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
what
other treatment advised to natural health
ETA DONOVAN, 1852 Main Street, Willmantc, Conn.,
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
Augusta MeLyda
backache, headache l
perfectly week.-Mrs. WINFIELD RED Augusta
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson, Newport, vt.
Newport Vt"I thank the Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable bottles
for when began taking it, shall
speak frends"Mrs THOMPSON
Newport Center, Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
Bethlehem NH" Washing
lifting of
sick in bed
This last Lydia Pinkhas
pound for and already feel like another girl and
friends what me.M
Box 49, Bethlehem NH.
For 80 years Lydia e. Pinlzham's Vegetable NE>~SA
male ills. No ailments NJ ~ ~1A\W
justice TO herself VIII this v
made
has restored suffering to health. ~
EK@Write E.PI MEDICINECO. (\ Asnl3 ~
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, advice. MN
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman and held in strict confidence