davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

law of the present day in localities
where mob law is wont to prevail The
essence of such outrageous procedure
always is contempt for law and ITS de-
termination to subvert the courts and
give practical expression to an inslstent
emotional and hysterical popular VIII;
and no matter under what speclous dis
guise this sort Of thing is urged, its
result and it's final methods Of arriv-
ing at results are essentially cruel, MA
lignant, partial, and subversivc of
imstice and OF individual RIGHTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07
A NATURALIZATION CASE,

good deal of adverse criticism has
been made upon Judge Hanford OF the
Federal Western District Court of the
State OF Washington for his act in can
ceiling the naturalization papers OF
man who ia an avowcd anarchist ana
syndicalst IL has been claimed that
Judge Hanford, in cancehng that nat
uralizatiou, not only imposed a court
made law as against the statute, put
was guided by political prejudice ana
gratuitous and offensive officialdom.
The facts appear to be, however
that Judge Hanford was clearly IN the
right, and that any Judge having
like case before him would be obhged,
necessarily to do the same thing. FIRST
of all. the person TO be naturallzeu
must declare that he is attached 10
the principles of the constitution oil
the United States But in the case
mentioned, the person boasted that he
was not attached to The principles oil
the constitution, and had not been at
tached TO them at any time, but, on the
contrary. was opposed to those prlnci'
ples. He declared himself antagonIstlc
to all forms of private ownership Oh
property. and as holding In contempt All
American institutions and the entire
fabric of the American form OF gov"
erpment. He was a syndlcallst; ne
was opposed 10 capitalism IN every
form, did rot believe IN the Keeping OF
contracts. and declared it to be his
purpose, in so far as it was possible
TO carry that purpose out, to absolutely
destroy all forms of government IN the
United States, and especially to thwart
and defeat all efforts in enforcing the
criminal law. AS syndicalist he was
in favor of running the machinery
where he might be employed, and OF
violating contracts whenever be con-
sidered there was An opportunity 10
take advantage Of his employer. So
far from being attached to the prin-
ciples Of the constitution of the United
States, he was and had been at all
times absolutely opposed to those Prln-
ciples, and in favor of setting the CON
stitution itself aside and all govern
ments resting thereon.
Upon this exposition of the appli-
cants' views. Judge Hanford held
squarely that RS the man is not at
tached to the principles Of the consti-
tuition Of the United States as the law re-
uuires that he must be in order to claim
naturalization, but was A man who
merely seeks admission for the purpose
Of working more effectually to subvert
the constitution which he takes an oath
to support, to antagonize the laws both
of the Nation and of the States, it
followed that his application for nat.
uralization was perjured, and that uu-
der the express wording Of the nat
uralization laws it was his duty TO can
eel the papers that had been issued
evidently through subornation Of per
iury and direct perjury. The Judge
held that the applicant was not only
squarely ruled out by the language Of
the naturalization law itself, but by
the obvious intent and purpose Of the
law
In this view and explanation of the
case, there does not seem TO be any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

II is evident that there is a pretty
good understanding between the Cuban
authorities and the American authori-
ties about intervention to protect life
aud property should this become ncces-
sary. Which suggests that il Diaz had
had such an understanding more than
wear ago, and had called on the
United States for help, both Mexico
and the United States would have been
better off TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Sir Wilfrid Laurier plays scurvy pol
ities (for Canadian advantage only)
when he comes out in venomous at
tack upon President Taft because Taft
spoke OF Canada as ian adjunct of
the United States. as it very plainly
is. in the sense meant by President
Taft. But then, Laurier i. tout, and
wants to get "in;' 80 his bad temper
muit be excused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

THE prospects for a deadlock in the
Democratic convention al Baltimore
are approaching certainty. Clark is
in the lead with less than 400 votes,
whereas 12s are required under the
t1othirds rule 10 nominate. Woodrow
one third OF the requisite number. The
likelihood Of Bryan looms up larger
ard larger daV by dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

The L. s. War Department recon-
mcnds that officers who need 10 wear
glasses be excluded from the army
aviation corps. This recommendation
is justified by the fact that French
aviation officer lost his life a fow days
sco because his glasses became coated
with frost, so that he could not see.
The War Department is entirely sound
in lis views on this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Roosevelt wants the National Commit
teemen selected by the States to as
sumo Office at once. 'Why not he
says. arc they not elected by tho peo-
plei' Similarly, no doubt, il he
should bo elected President next No
vember. be would want 10 take office
right away, and not wait till tho 4th
Of March next. And again il would be
Why not7 Haven Z the people elect
I'd uefp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

The Britannia is TO be the new White
Star liner that will take the place Of
the lost Titanic. But il is to be hoped
that the managers of that line are not
superstitious. and that they will pro
vide q new Titanic, bigger, better, and
more perfectly equipped than the lost
liner. and VIII show the world that they
know how 10 run her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Boston Globe: "The care with
which the second international con
gress for the purpose of framing avis-
ton laws is doing It's work AT Paris
is illustrated bv the paragraph that
reads: In the event of birth or a
death occurring on an aircraft, the
pilot must enter the event in log
book and notify the authorities at the
first place where he desccnds -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Utah is mighty well fixed to "strad-
die" at the Chicago convention. with
her delegates pledged to Taft and her
National committeeman an open and
avowed friend of Roosevelt, and aiding
the Roosevelt strength in the COM
mitree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Ism I it fact, too. that ability TO ap.
preciate high art, and willingness 10
pay high prices for it. raises one out
of the vulgar Glass;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

An Eastern contemporary draws
striking contrast thus: "Cuba, left to
itself, manifests n continual tendency
towards disorder Porto Rico. under
the American flag, is peaceful and pros
nerous -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

An illogical Briton is indignant be
cause ''vulgar American wealth. is
taking away Eugland's art treasures.
But what would vulgarity, wealthy or
otherwise. want with art treasures
And wpuldu Z vulgar wealth consider
money wasted that is spent on art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

Arizona appears anxious to disfran-
chise the Mexican population within
its borders. and seems about to pass
law providing that voters must be able
10 speak. read, and write the English
language. Not bad requirement for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

II all the Senators talk as long on
the Lorimer case as Senator Kern OF
Indiana is doing. he will easily serve
out the remainder Of his term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-07

The three year homestead bill has
been signed bv the President and is
now the law of the land. And a mighty
good law il is for the land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Weddings

Miss Mamie Hintze and Thomas H.
McElvain, both of FL PasO, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at 1850
o'clock at the home of the bride S
aunt. Mrs. c. Weitvig, Of 1Ol Cotton
avenue. The ceremony. was performed
by the Rev. F. Fl. McCOmbs, pastor OF
St. PauTs Lutheran church. There were
about 80 guests present and, after the
ceremony, refreshments in two courses
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. McElVain
have many friends. who were sorry TO
learn of their departure for Big
Springs, Texas. where they expect to
make their home for the immediate fu-
ture, at least.
Mr. and Mrs p. II. Swetzer stopped
off in the city on Wednesday to visit
Rev. Z. II. Combs and wife. Mr. and
Mrs SwetZer are on their honeymoon
from Sioux City, Ia, where they were
married on October 9. The bride was
Miss Elizabeth Boals, of that city
They left Thursday morning for LOOMS.
Cal where they are to make their
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Euterpean Society

The first meeting of the Euterpean
society will be held on Monday eve
ming at the First Christian church at S
o'clock. Mrs. Leila Moore will be in
charge of the program, which is as
follows.
Ideal-Genre-
Teniers-Ars. W. S. Tilton-
Goethe-Mrs. s. Engelking.
Listz-Nrs- Leila T. Moore
Invocation.
Characterization of Liszt-Miss Ma
mic Sexton.
(VOice) Die LoreIie." description by
Miss Sexton; vocalist, Mrs Parvtn
Witte, a. +. SieVers, accOmpauiSL
Characterization of Goethe and selec-
tiOns-S. Engelklng.
(PianO) EhapSOdie No. 12-tTanCls L.
Moore; description by Miss Sexton
CVoice) The Wanderers Night
Song Description by Miss Sexton; yo-
caIist, Mrs. A. H GCldstein-
Concerto in E flat (Liszt) els
L. Moore; Mrs. Francis Moore at the
second piano.
Characterization of Teniers-0Irs- TIL
ton.
Presentation of Teniers's pictures
Mrs Kenneth D. oliver (reader).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Women's Organizations

The regular meeting Of the art de-
partment of the WOmans club was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ". r. Brown. Mrs
Alice P. Thompson. the chairman, had
charge of the meeting. She gave a
most interesting talk on American art
and told the source OF art and why.
She spoke of the progress made in
the 18th century that formed the be-
ginning. termed THE Renaissance"
or awakening. At the close of the
talk she mentioned some of the best
known artists and showed copies Of
master pieces by Benjamin West
George lines. La Fargo, Vedder, No
ran and Whistler.
Mrs H. F. Wright gave a splendid
talk on the Centennial-she turning
point in American art-which was
from 1928 to 1873. Mrs Wright told
of three famous landscape painters Of
that period-George lines. Homer D.
Martin and Alexander H. Wyant She
also told Of the National academy Of
design. an institution established in
New York city by a company OF
artists.
The meeting then adjourned and
there was a called meeting of the di-
TectorS of the club. The following
women were elected into full member
ship of the club: Mesdames Peyton
J. Edwards, Royal Jackman. H T.
Christie. Edwin Burt; Misses Laura
Maud Fink, Elsie Kohlberg.
The courtesies Of the club were ex-
tended to Mesdames r. B. Homan,
Charles Stevens, W. B. Bosworth and
Miss Katherine Russell Smith
Mrs. a P Averill, the president,
announced that as next Wednesday
was the fifth Wednesday in the
month, there would be no meeting Of
the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Parties

Chief Os-Aple. princess Wanda, es-
cort and maids Will attend the military
maneuvers at Fort Bliss. The party
VIII go in the tally-ho and will be
dressed in their indian costumes. Com
pr1sing the party are: Misses Wanda
race, ITALIA Gillett, Martha Thurmond,
Halle Irwin, Carrie Race, Eileen Wall,
Alice Wulff, May Mahoney, Anna Lee
Gaines, Lemira Nebeker; AIessrs. Brit
ton Davis, George Wines, Joe Wadling-
ton, Herbert Buckner, Vance Stewart,
W V Sterling, Ted HouGhton. Ted Da-
Wis, R, NJ Wingo, Gist Russell. Charles
Bassett-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nagle entertained
Mrs. A CLAN. of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
J Harry Hill and family and Albert
Clan, of Chicago, Monday evening at
their home on Newman street Music,
singing and social conversation
formed the pleasures of the evening. A
lunch was served by Misses Dolly Ma
gle and Mary Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mayfield and Mis-
ses Olive Davis. Hattie Ellis and Fran
ces Mayfield mOtored out to the mill
tary maneuvers at Fort Bliss Thursday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
FRIENDS THOUGHT
SHE WOULD Die
Five Years Illness Caused
Mrs. jenkins Friends to
Think She Gould Not
Recover-Old Lady
Thought Different.

Germantown, Tenn.-''For FIVE %
years, was not able to do any of my
work. - writes Mrs. Laurel Jenkins. of
this place, and half Of the time l was
IN bed.
I suffered with womanIy trouble. and
would take such nervous spells, I could
not stand on my feet. and my friends
thought surely l would die. l could
hardly get out of bed. or walk a step.
At last an old lady advised me to take
Cardui. the wOman's tonic. and now |
can go most anywhere
Cardui certainly saved my life. Had
you seen me before I began taking 1t.
you would not think I was the same
person.
had suffered for five years with wo-
manly trouble, but Cardui made me
well. / can't say too much for It.
You need not be afraid to try Cardm
for IN doing so. you are not experiment.
ing with a medicine of doubtful merit.
Cardui has been IN use for more than
fifty years. and It's sale has steadily IN
creased each year.
In this half century of time. it has
helped thousands and thousands of
weak, nervous women. It IS purely
vegetable. mild. harmless, and of
proven value.
Try Cardui. It may be just the medi-
cine you need.
n. B-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper, on
reQueSt-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Dances

chief Os-Aple,' BritJou D-s4s, and
Princess Wanda Miss Wanda Race.
gave a dancing party at the Country
club on Wednesday evening, in honor
Of their retinue and the visiting fsirls
IN the city The spacious rooms OF Jne
Country club were decorated in yellow
and white Chry- nthemums. The din
ing room was especially attractive in
req The tables held bOquets Of bea-ti-
ful roses and candelabra with
red candles and red sslaLes- Fruit punch
and salad courses were served du-lnS
the evening The guests were received
informally by Mr. and Mrs. w Z. Race,
Miss Wanda Race and BrittOn Davis
The invited guests Were- Mr. and Mrs.
Waters Davis, MeSdaues J. Hepburn
Russell, c. W. Kellogg, anna P Grouse,
DR.. and Mrs. James Vance, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LOOmiS, Misses May MahOney. Demlng,
n. n; Thalia Gillett, Alpine, Tex,
Blanche Cox, Las Cruces, n. M; Ethel
and Florence Morgan, Wilcox, AriZ-;
Eileen Walz, Anna Lee Gaines, Lucille
Daniels E. Cool. Doris Fredericks, San
Antonio, Tex; JOuett Fail, Halle Irwin,
Martha Thurmond, Clarice Coleman.
Henning, karma Dean, Alice Wulff,
Helen LOnguemare, Ethel WalZ, Alma
Jones. Meta OrmSbee, Laura Gleason,
Lemira Nebekers Josephine Clardy, Ma
riOn Young.
Messrs. Charles Bassett, Walter Kohl
berg, Joe WadliugtOn, Gist Russell, Q.
A Beers, J. Oakley Sharp, Talbert Hill,
W. V Sterling, Ted HOughtOn, w T.
Herbert Buckner, c. \. Hilton, r NJ
WingO, Or. j. NJ. Ridley Juan Smith,
Eugene Fox, W Ramsey, Dr.. B. T. Clut-
ter, Henry Hamilton, j. Morgan, Vance
Stewart, Robert Holiday, r c. HOll1-
day, W. Ramsey, r. Hunter, Mason Pol
lard, Licuts. VIM Robinson, B. G. Lock
wood r. c. Hill of Tinker, " Y; Arthur
Hahn, of Berkley, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
ALTA VISTA SECTION
HAS BUILDING BOOM

Few people realize the amount OF
activity there is in northeast FL Paso
CAlta Vista) real estate" declared a
member Of the Hawkins Bros real
estate firm today. New buildings are
going up on almost every street and
the weaIthiest citizens of the city are
buying building sites along ClOudCrOft
and Bliss streets for their future
homes. Choice locations are already
scarce on these streets Some Of the
lots that could have been purchased
six months ago for $3.50 each are now
demanding $500. Around the new
school the lots are selling at $500 to
$500 each
The choice district includes Tula-
rosa street on the south and Douglas
street on the north with all Of the in
tervening streets. The cause of the
sudden rise in value is greatly due to
the new school building, street paving
and sewerage and this district offers
the best investment in FL PasO real
estate today"
Sells FOur-FOOm House.
Miss Rose Welch has sold to Mrs.
o. H. Hilbert a fOur-rOOm brick house
on Dakota street in Highland park.
The price paid was $500 and the sale
was made by Hawkins Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Church Affairs

The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church met Tuesday
afternoon in the church parlor. The
program was in the hands Of Mrs. En-
press Arlington and Mrs. W. l. era
ham. Mrs. Graham presiding The
meeting was opened with song, fol
lowed by short prayers by Miss Alice
Care and Mrs. W. S. Huggett. Mrs
c. 3. Patterson read a part Of the
seventh chapter of Matthew as
scripture lesson, giving a talk on the
life of the Christian. Questions and
answers pertaining to the recent work
of the Woman's Missionary council af-
forded interest to missionary workers
Minutes Of previous meeting were read
and adopted, a thank offering was
NJ de, dues collected and report Of the
treasurer's of Travellers Aid heard.
The meeting was then converted
into an echo meeting of the annual
conference. Mrs l. J. Ayers, who was
one Of the delegates attending the
conference at Las Cruces, gave a full
report of the work of the conference.
Mrs Empress Arlington was heard
with pleasure on the work of the WOm-
en-. Others bringing short messages
from the conference were Mrs. T. u.
Patterson, Miss Alice Care, Mrs. ". r.
Wilson and Miss Lillian Nugget
Trinity society enjoys the honor Of
FURNISHING LOQE OLlceTS LOE Inc w ON
ans Missionary society Of the New
Mexico conference. Mrs Empress Ar
ringtOn, president; Mrs. J. Allen Ray,
corresponding secretary of the foreign
department; Miss Alice Care. treas
urer foreign department, and Miss Lii
liam Huggett. recording secretary A
solo, Resignation was rendered by
Miss Lucille Daniels. Mrs. Adine I.
Owen presided at the organ. The
hostesses for the afternoon were hrs.
j. Livingston Ely and Mrs. ". U.
Care.
The PhIathea class Of the First Bap-
list church will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. A II. WaIthaII, ga Lee
street on Saturday at o'clock. This
viii be social meeting. Mrs. WalthalI
viii entertain her Sunday school class
the same afternoon.
The guild Of St Clements church met
on Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs ". P. Stiles on Arizona street and
spent the time sewing for the bazaar,
to be held in the early part Of De-
Cember.
The women Of the sewing circle of
temple Mt Sinai, VIII meet on Monday
Oct. IS, to sew for charity at 2:3O in
the temple rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Dinners and LuRckeoas

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Harry Hill entertained
a party Of friends at a 9 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening after the concert at
Cleveland square. Those for whom
plates were laid, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nagle and Mrs. A Gil
Ian, of Chicago: Airs. A. G. Break-
heimer. of ClOudcrOft; Bob Wal
drOn and Miss Dolly Nagle. Chas. Bail
and Miss Lulu Painter. Cloudcroft: Oil
yer Carr and Mary Hill. Annie Mary
Nagle and Albert CLAN Music and sing
ing were the diversions of the evening.
Mesdames Nagle, Gilan and Break
heimer sang a solo in German. It WaA
nearly midnight when the party dis
persed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
ALAMOGORDO HOLDS
BIG COLLEGE MEETING
Plans For Securing the Southwest
Normal College Are Discussed By
Citizens and Work Is Started.

Citizens and Work Is Started.
AlamOEOrdO, y. NJ, Oct. PA mass
meeting Of citizens of Alamogordo was
held at the court house to discuss the
proposition to locate the Southwest
Normal college at this place. The
plan is being backed by J. D. Tant,
of Macon. Tenn; c. r. Nichol, Of
Clifton. Tex; judge Perryman, Of
GTeenTille, Tex. and others
The business men and principal cit-
zCns of the city discussed the PROPOSE
ton of establishing an institution that
should be prepared to teach the a.ca-
demic and collegiate courses. The
meeting was largely attended and
with much enthusiasm and it was
agreed with one accord that Alamo
gOrdO was the ideal place for the eS-
Enlistment of such an institution.
Several speeches were made by
prominent citizens and Mr.. Beach, Of
the AlamOgOrdO Improvement com
pany, rendered as a gift sufficient
grounds on which to erect the insti-
tuition and the large building occupy
ing the grounds which he proposed
to donate, was also included in the
donation.
The enthusiasm was occasioned by
the belief that Alamogordo with its
typographical features and its stra-
tegic location and its climatic ad-
vantages to be the best place to es-
tablish such a school
Dr.. J. r Gilbert acting chairman
of the meeting, appointed a commit
tee of five citizens to draft a resolu-
ton showing the cooperation of the
CITIZENS of AlamOgOrdO with the pro-
motors Of the school. The resolution
declared that the committee speaking
for the citizenship Of AlamogOrdo
heartily cooperates with the promot-
ers of the college and will use every
effort and time and talents in the
accomplishment Of that end The com
mittee was composed of: J. A. Arm
strong, NJ L. Oliver, J G. Holmes,
l. r. Hughes, Z. D. Ross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
this WOMAN'S
TROUBLES GONE
Terrible Cramps, Dizzy Spells
Nervousness, Riise5y-Her
Story Of How She Got
Well Again.

Hindsboro, Ill Your remedies have
relieved me of all my troubles. would
have such bearing down misery and
cramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy
spells that l would have to go to bed.
Some days 1 could hardly stay up long
enough to get a meal.
'Ihe doctors medicine did me no good
so changed to Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Veg
etable Compound and got good results
from the first bottle. I kept on taking
it and used the Sanative Wash with it,
until ! was well again. I think every
woman who suffers as I have, could take
no better medicine. Mrs. CHARLES
MATTIsON, Box So, Hindsboro, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
CQrds

In honor of the Daughters of Erin,
Mrs. W F. Clark OF 915 East Rio Grande
street gave a farewell party on Tues
day evening. Mrs Clark will leave
soon for California, where she viii re-
side. She was presented with a set Of
silver teaspoons as a token of the So
ciety's esteem. and affection. "BUncO"
was the game for the evening. Mrs.
B. Gillespie made the highest score. re-
ceivinS a silver olive spoon. Mrs. J. F.
Kersey Won the second prize, a fancy
apron; and the consolation fell to Mrs
J. c. Roman, which was an olive dish.
After the game. a luncheon of two
courses was served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

hrs. ELvA BARBER EDWARDS, Box 81,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above-they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Testimony of Trained Nurse.

Cathlamet, Wash
'fI am a nurse and
when / do much lift
ing 7 have a female
weakness, but I take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e Bile Com
pound and I cannot
say enough in praise
Of it. I always rec
ommend it for fe-
male troubles. d" -