davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
Francis Apologies.

Baltimore. Nd. July IA personal
apology was made to William j. Bryan
tonight by former Governor David II,
Francis. OF Missouri who sad he was
not in the convention hsll during the
afternoon when Clark adhcrents placed
in front of the Nebraskan c banner In
scribed with Mr. Bryan's former euloev
a the Speaker. Mr.. Francis said tho
action OF the men with the banner
was an indignity. and expressed the
opinion that II would not have happen
ed had he been present.
Although Speaker Clari was known
to have motored to Baltimore from
Washington early In the day and ia
have remained at the hume of a friend
for several hours. he dia not appear at
any political rendezvous tonight II
was said there had been no conferences
between tho candidate and his man
ayers. except by telephone. The Speak
er was reported as greatly grieved he
cause OF Mr.. Bryans attack on him.
and to be In a highly nervous condi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
RIDICULE CLAIMS
OF UNION LEADERS

New York. July 1.-Developmonts to-
day in the coastwise seamen's strike
did not tend to carry out predictions
of leaders that more than dozen
steamships at this port would be tied
up before nishtfal Outgoing vessels
O: lines against which the strike is
directed sailed on time with improvis-
&C crews OF negroes. when necessary.
Steamship officials tonight ridi-
culed claims or union leaders that 3d.
600 hremen oilers. checkers. boiler
men. workers and loneshoremen, in
'cludins 1900 OF the Atlas Steamship
Line, had struck. They declared that
while they were incorfvenienced, their
troubles were but temporary. and they
were not looking forward to the gen
eial strike talked Of by union lead
ers. They said furthe, that the re-
points from their Offices in Galveston.
Boston. Norfolk and Philadelphia in
dicated that all their ships have been
sailing on time. witf strike breakers
as crews. The steamship officials said
the longshoremen were not responding
10 the strike order. It was said that
probably not more than 400 longshore.
men had quit in this city. mostly from
tho Clyde, Mallory and Havana line
piers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
BRYAN IS OBJECT
OF BITTER ATTACK
Stanchhed, Of New York, Calls Him Money Grab
bing, Selfish, Oflce-Seeking, Favor-F4unting,
Publicity-EIuntlng Marplot. From Nebraska"

Baltimore. Md. July John B.
stanchneld OF New York, furnished
tho sensation OF the early convention
hours to-day. when. as the twenty
seventh ballot was being taken. he
asked permission TO explain his vote,
and used the opportunity 10 launch the
bItterest attack upon William J. Bryan
heard during the present convention.
! Stanchheid attack was made IN
answering what he termed the IN
suits offered New Yorks delegates by
Bryan in tho controversy growing out
or the passage OF tho Ryan Belmont
Morgan resolution. Stanchleld's speech
was punctuated time and time again
by cheers. Kisses and catcalls.
In explaining his vote Mr.. Stanch-
fed suggested that only twice IN his
tory has n Democratic President been
I elected without New York's electoral
vote.
The integrity tho manhood. the
personal and the political honor OF
every delegate OF the ninety from
New York" no said. has been i'm
pugned and insulted In this conven-
( ton. I am one OF those who back IN
the dark years OF 1895 followed the
flag of Colonel Bryan. and spoke in
every city and village and hamlet in
favor OF his election
in 1900 l ran on the Democratic
{ ticket for Governor with Colonel Bryan
upon tho ticket. and he polled with me
upon that ticket more votes by up
wards or a hundred thousand than he
! polled before or since.
"In the makeup OF the delegation
from New York we have here with
us the Democratic Governor and the
: Lieutenant Governor OF the State. the
3 al af In
justice of the supreme Court OF New
York. lawyers OF repute, business men,
professional men. the most representa-
tive delegation that ever came TO a
national convention from New York.
IF this delegation was composed of
puppets of wax as des 'gnated by the
gentleman from Nebraska we say to
that money grabbing, selfish Office
seeking. favor hunting. publicity hunt
Ing marplot from Nebraska that they
are actuated--" Mr.. Stanchfeld was
interrupted by applause from the dele
gates and the galleries.
II the ninety delegates from New
York of the character that 1 have de-
scribed are within the control and the
power of one man they are moved by
wires OF tremendous human voltage.
New York is vital to success, and
no man can go forth from this con-
vention stigmatized and branded with
Organism and come within half a mil
lion votes OF success" applause
cheers and hisses)
Amid cries of Bryan. applause boots
and jcers. Mr.. Stanchheld said no man
among the New York delegates is pro-
OCCASIONALLY or otherwise under the in
.fluenco of Ryan. Morgan or Belmont
when he (Bryan makes the state
iment that these men. Morgan, Ryan
and Belmont. arc plutocrats of this
convention he omits one name who OF
all tho delegates upon the floor Of
this convention has been the most
powerful OF plutocrnts. and no Is the
gentleman from Nebraska.
III the New York delegation is to
Ebe prevented from voting for the can
Iatdptp5pf this convention, then -thore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
WARRANT ron ROBERT RAY.
Former Ashevillc Man Charged With
Theft of Diamond nroneh.

ESPECIAL 10 THO Times Dispatch.)
Bristol. Tenn. July 1.-Robcrt Raw.
young society man. who came here
recently from Asheviile, n. c.. and who
had been associated with a local auto
mobile establishment. disappeared last
aighi. and this afternoon warrant
was issued for his arrest charging the
theft of diamond brooch valued at
$500 The brooch was tho property OF
Mrs. Simpson. wife OF Captain David
>. Simpson. n conductor on TIE South
ern Railway. and was procured from a.
son OF Mrs. Simpson, ostensibly for
using I'm having n picture made. IT IL
said that Ray borrowed money and
brought fine clothes on credit before
his disappearance Chief OF Police
Keller has wired the police in other
towns 'ond cities Nn,desoriptiou OF ray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
5000 VOICES IN CHOIR.
President and Mrs. Taft GucAts OF
Honor mt the Snenserfest.

Philadelphia, July IA grand fes-
,ivaf concert. participated IN by the
thousands OF members OF societies con-
shutting the Northeastern Saenger-
bund with President ami Mrs. Taft as
the guests of honor. was the GROWING
event tonight on to-day's program Of
the twenty- third Saengerfsst.
When tho President and Mrs. Taft
reached Broad Strees Station at c
o'clock tonight they were greeted by
n German song OF welcome sung by a
large chorus.
AS the President and his wife on
tered the vast auditorium. erected ex-
pressly for the occasion. the chorus Of
5000 trained male voices Tho pick Of
.he leading German singing societies
in the East, sang tho 'tStar-Spangled
Banner" while tho lmgnonze audienco
remained standing. y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
THOUSANDS
CONVENTION HALL
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)


the authorities we're confronted with
4 situation SO serious that reserves
were sent for and the crowds driven
back from the doors.
In front OF the hall the street was
ropcd of at each extreme OF the
building and double lines OF police sta
toned across the streets. No one was
permitted through the lines without a
delegate badge and ticket or press
badge and ticket
BY 10 o'clock 1t was estimated that
$4,000 persons were crowded IN the
streets clamoring for admittance, but
none could eiude the police. 1t was
the first time since the convention
began tnat precautions were neces-
sary to avert possible accident IN the
hall and mt the doors.
The police orders were so strict that
several delegates who had forgotten
their badges were excluded from the
hall for an hour before they could get
word to the inside and obtain identi-
hcation The hall itself was filled TO
its capacity. hundreds being permitted
to stand in the aisles around the seats
or on tho grounl floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
PURSUERS ELUDED
BY SPEAKER CLARK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

- = 49, a6e'(
to-day lIe was not the be found at
his Offices in the Capitol and could not
be located at hts home Rumors said
he was IN Baltimore at tho home OF
Mayor Preston. holding conferences
with his political advisers. HIS lieu
tenants hero simply said he was hid
irg away for the day getting some
sleep All efforts to md him were
futile. SO consistently did the Speak
er keep in his retirement that he even
could not he found 10 sign the Joint
congressional resolution extending
las; years appropriations into the new
fiscal year. which began this morning
ir order that the wheels of gov
eminent might not stop at midntrh+
Tho House placed Representative Aiex-
ander. OF Missouri. in the chair n.
Speaker pro tam TO sign the Freedoms
document. which later was rushed IN
tho White House, where President Tart
signed II before leaving for Philadel-
phia.
All the government. departments
operated to-day in technical Violation
OF tho law. which forbids voluntary
service on the assurances OF leaders
in Congress that a resolution to cover
their operations would Re passed bv
night. This was necessary because
many OF the big appropriation bills
still remain 10 be passed By tho sem
ate and the Treasury could not nav
out any money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
GERMAN AVIATOR DIES
Wounds Received in Violent LANDING
Fatal to Benno lxocnig.

Altoona, Prussla, July l.-Benno Koe-
mig, the German aviator, died to-day
as the result OF injuries he sustained
yesterday when he made violent
landing in a clump OF bushes. He was
participating in the northwest aviation
circuit OF 425 miles. which was re-
sumed here yesterday after having
deaths OF Albert Buchstaetter. one OF
tho best known German aviators. and
his passenger. Lieutenant Stille OF the
German army. soon after tho start
Three other professional aviators
taking part in the contest also were
injured by falls yesterday. They are,
however. al cXnected To racoXer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02
CITY OFFICIALS IN FIGHT.
Lie Passed Following Hc-Eiection OF
Police Justice Brown.
[specIal TO The Times Dispatch.

ISpeCNI 10 Tho TImts- DlspNtch.
Newpor. News. Va. July I.-Follow-
ing the re- election OF Police Justice j.
y. G. Brown tonight over his opponent
for that position, Mayor Mayrus Jones.
by the vote OF thirteen to eleven. at
q joint meeting OF the BOARD OF Al
dermen and Common Council and
growing out OF that election. II. S.
Jones. president OF the Council. hurled
the lie at Dr. r.. h. Longan. president
of the Roard OF Aldermen. and after
the meeting adjourned Longan' return
ed the lie and a fight ensued Only
one blow was passed, and tha beliger-
ents were separated lafore any dam
age had been done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-02

Norfolk. Va, Ju,y Unable to get
bremen. tho naval Golfers Brutus nnd
sterling may not sail from this port
tomorrow. With a strike of nremen
and coal passers now In force here.
efforts by government agents to sign
hre room crew for the Golfers fall
ed to-day. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

az, nv, .,-o,,.. = 49,. - .,. -.
49,, ''' % VIZ NH"| SH'fhiH 'Aapt 10y '"o
"u"'''u men
iihed the Pacific coast had almost made up
r.fuat,, ~ o,.
irernciy eas,. ev,r, ho,ol in t,' III, LAMA w. ncS,
vim l,.., trr'.r, .,'t -. t Sls ''il" ne r'tN
land ana a,ber ~" ,ot, ' man houses ~ ,lat-
pleniy q means lad done noihns SIS iifc was oHe
-, ~ ~ NiAn 81" nov r"rnnln slucd
h. i"''fei lttdNiiNr tlat pace may
rcc,l, ~, H,. ~ ~ cast therefore. and went dl-
80 - IN ~
Nbio's e;ara, 1i'gr my arTVA whiie coming out 81
-, - ai' i,onn anu tf HAey hoth %
M 'hed me u ran me IN ana npnFhed
Ia. ~ pv,,h''i- IN ti-' my!iiiNs taHr
over ana M ,,rS yrnes 5000 day iie looked ne
After a short taf ~. oraer3 M r,,,, D.,
mo r,,te q, -N pN''i" 'Ah'i' ~
great dietnioT ''"' anu ''e" once more laced '"s
taken from ME nc niai be- f6re sit ha nf qoeci6i
Tor any ON, - AM ~ was oi coutso mi2ssihe
lor 49,. '',.,..l t,'H ~ I'f b'
tn n.y. ,'' N'taii ~, 90 80,
"a ',t, - N'I"Slten III q pt!iH "iu
VI IL: .N'i -" "ii.' ne
vniIi a. S S iiiSstv4 'ihi sIponll wear iritts
80 ~ r. ai,u l.ilili i 'lHl "pHiu 90 80
Ina t IN 80 "a 5.'i H'i tnn' gag mo l'e 'Nt ilsil.
,,i,or,nre ~, ~ i''ls Cunt i''u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CHAPTER NJ Continued

IN ENG Of a credaby industrious disposition,
kS ] worked hard | worked at night and worked
alone. and fortune seemed to smile upon me-
robbed the house Of Peter u Mccall. tho leader
tho Pha dolphin ana obtained about 500 ounces Of
SILVER melted this down. sold the bullion. and received
sisl also took good trick at Ridey Park. socur'
INK about $500 worth diamonds M ounces of silver.
An Interesting episode az ths part of career
occurred at Bethlehem Pa. turned OFF, the palatal
residence OF Aii Wilbur tho president OF the Lohgh
valley raiiroad entered the parlor through win
dow and discovered Mr. Wilbur seated I'm tho adjacent
library reading. outside again and waited until
H. had retired. when rc-entcred tho house and
me need graft l received quite from suddenly
Observing. NJ the dim light, Dawn figure i'm a long
mirror thought for second mat II was a man
advancing upon revolver in hand Eron This house
carried away "a big market basNctful of This
] plGnted' safely near BethlchCu Tic next evening
went back packed Il ia large ynlse ana returned
TO Philadelphia.
later ihe chief ~ police OF et1eheu anne TO Phadel
]hi4 ana consulted T about the affair lio said that
SIR Wilbur particularly anxious watch
and some trirlcts belonging to his daughter.
IT, FL ana two others at Green's. ElShth and Chest
nrt streets ~ NOT only spoke 20 me but actually tn
Hethiehen. The taik wns all about the robbery
7 would Jet them know, and that ] would make n
strong effort to discover NiN Wilhurs watch ANA
daughters trnkets. DurinE THIS conversation had
the watch Nm my pocket having Intended 70 hand 1t
0lck 20 r. to work hHck the reward. fills he
subsequently. with success
When had robbed iho Wilbur house. 7
upon AN ensei I'm tho pnror magnificent painting by
Rosa Bonheur Tho chief Of bethlehem spoke about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CHAPTER XIII
Dcviatc in Danger Land and Take Up With
'Scra cheers

~ EoRGE MCKAY kept saloon at The corner OF
Eighth and Eighth avenue. Here ! mrs.
Y D Andy Roberts. George Gleason BIS ian
iiarcst and shell" namiga rhese , igen wSIe
mob OF 'scraichcrs' in land 1t was Andy ROB
etiS forged check beat one OF inc
big banks SsooCJ. Elliott laid tue paper
down money lie told to leave INC
city and stay away but he left only FOR short tine
after which he returned promptly coliaIed and WIS
srn, up ne river for i've Years zee was me Mu @
Sgc sage When he left New York FOR SimS SrH sme
taon Later in these memoirs shan see how Andy
Roberts helped Red l-enry to escape from jan was
through this mob mat aftcrwnrd fell again ana went
back to Sing sing.
My almost gone. and stern necessity
compelled mo 10 about back TO graft. New
YORK was good in fact ii was too dangerous IN my
line Hotel ana house men were caught ana sem up
The hotel workers got years and the houscbreakcrS
twenty; In view of these dscourasing circumstances
crossed New York list New Jersey was far more
compacont, to tha went. asking only a mod
est remuneration abors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
EDITED BY J. CHALMERS DA COSTA, NJ. d., ID. D.
u Profess urEcr

Ed,card ~ Dmlap came Of fne southern
5opiuy and rccoiuod good education Little more
iAoa bon ichou the cird broke out he enlisted
ihc Union ranks ond serccd wiM credit Towerd
,ho close nc c'tored the castmcnt scrricc, and his
criminal career began by the robbery Of S400o for
,.tict prouost marshal 7cGs "njpsty conriccd ard
sentenced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CHAPTER XII
My Adventures Continued

- have previously started y, lalD M
~ time was paradise for ,ro.i. Dr. e t.t s,
ropa as t had boei fe~ 1ci. HIN
etH the door Wae VISA, nDsi a.H .0.
4Iti GamulIng Joints srtiN ,....
'-cny conducted. The quarter aessions rlss v. al ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

department. Whenever MS
iWcr he became the chief OF
s out of power ne was chief
% bunco joint on California
by Charles Mason CBoston
iienation) and Peter Lake
WAS nicknamcd) Pete was
10 bunco men IN America.
man to bc convicted for
Lake got three years in
! was there during my sec
bout this california Joint.
months he and Peter had
Ice Croley closed the joint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

lcoNrINrED TR0M LAST SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

IN ENG Of a most credtaby industrious disposition.
* worked hard. worked night and worked
Ep alone and fortune seemed to smile upon me
d.. Afrl,n ~ lnnllnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
CIgnr Salad tho Latest.

New York. Dee. 30.--"Cigar snlnd"
In the latest dessert dish. However,
It has tot yet become generally popu.
lar, ana those who attempt II risk
police Interference.
That wHs the experience of the In
novator In Smiths restaurant in Ter
SeS city Mundny An elderly man
ordered u breakfast Of slrak, coffee
nnd two black tcn-ccnt cignrs. IInv.
'uE eaten the steak. hu broke The ri-
gars int" hits, poured the coffee over
the crushed lear AMI dryuurcd the
diHh with "a RELISH Ia the meantime
ia" walter informed SMITH. ia" pro-
pri"ior, that he had caught u tmnilc
red hnnd'd, ana smith had t"lr'
phnnCd ~ the iulirr station. Twu
u"lir"m"n encountered the customer
$50 h" WAN uur,rIy leaving the rcstau.
rant
"rhCr" s 10 ordinance lgaiust lln
DISH" he informed Dh"m, "nnG as
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
R0SwELL-C ARRIzOzO
AUTOMOBILE LINE WILL
START ON FEBRUARY /

Carrizozn. N. NJ, Dec. 80. - Tho
Roswell-CarrizoEo auto mail line will
start February 1, and not Jan. I. az
at first announced. Tho nuto will
start from Roswell NJ s n. ma, arrlv-
ing at CarIiznzo AZ y. M. ana will
start from Carrizozo at S u. m., nrriv-
ing NJ Roswell ~ y. IN. In the
course Of n few months II Is hoped 10
cut this running time down to 1--WE
OF six hours each way.
Only two horeo star routes will be
discontinued; the stage limo from
Roswell to Lincoln aud the stage line
from Lincoln TO Carrizozo. Tho In
tcrmcdiatc supply routes from tho In
termcdiatO Offices III continue.
Tho auto company will do n pas
Rcngcr business. Tho passengers foi
III Puso will catch the sumo train aI
CnrriZoan at 2:lO n. IN. that they for.
mcrly caught ut Vaughn ut 1880
this will give them II chance to get d
good nights sleep.
Going east and north passenger
will CATCH No. 4, tho Golden STATE
limited ut $50 ?. IN. The sam'
train they formerly caught at Vaughn
at S:i3 y, M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
4, 100 FOOT OIL WELL
NEAR ROSWELL FLOWING
FOUR BARRELS PER DAY

Roswell. ". NJ. Dec. 3O.--Ono OF
the hest prospects for oil In tho yicin-
ny OF Roswell IN on ~" $. I. Rcdneld
place near Cumberland city, south.
Very little has been told about tho
we'll aud tho prospect Tor oil. hut tho
owners have locked II up. fearing
some ono might injurr H..
This welt is now iluO feet dccp
and on q casual estimate Mr.. Rrdncld
thinks II Is flowing at least four bar
rris u day. Others state that a in
flowing ~ least ton or more.
The well nows coo gallons Of water
pcr minute.
THIS VOL rs ton inch ono down n
the mira lluW Nhjrh Was struck ~
$50 feet; then 1t is clght inches.
~ bI,h viii mnk" II ,ps, tor the Natrr
tn lee odsod OF When ono realizes
that this uil " forced ur ihruush thr
water pressure, il is interesting iu
think that there must b., considerable
gas tu force II against such pressure
The uI comes Ia 80 lU1" icci. Rcd
field thinks Ivy Eomg down another
2uu feet tho third STRAIT, ut hlacK, or
oil sand will hr Stru.h In, uls not
the finances ~ present tp carry II III
this depth. We may organize q COM
pany tr mish Tho we'll
Tho ditIl,rs are NOW 40 work. over
~ tho Shrincr place just half q mile
east ur Rcdliclds vol. Skinner -.
poets To - down 1900 trct, but SAYS
il" onlV wants water. rs land dips
tn IN" pcc0s river uud ID J., possible
OH may ho found IN tai, hoio. cum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
EXCITING RELAY RACE
ELECTRIFIES HILLSBOR0

lliusboro y NJ. Dee. au.-Thc
'hiof event at ~" christmas rr,chra-
uun held here was the relay race.
sam Hidalgo on tIrcr vNrcllcut
horses, namely ltrScouq'- Jim, Rich
nrd,"n's shorty .ud i.co Nations
rnrcr. got away with = big lead and
on the SECOND round seemed t. have
IA" race won; out his horse Jim
turned into his owners Elscun's cor
raj and 10y tde tina he got him under
way again IacG paEuc had passed
him rague was riding his own
horse, - N\N horse, Unit Tom Rcd
ding had ridden over IN" range, ami
Juc Punk'N's horse. PuEuc won 10y
several lengths. The COW pony race
.w,s Won hy Jack rIWun on tho NAN
horse with Bob richardson second.
Roger sherman won IN" mute race on
one ut Ice Nations mulrs.
nrucc Barnes Won tho mule ridinE
contest
rho mems foot race was won by
Henry Ongon"rth after Two falls,
breaks. Dan Harden dns second and
Darwin Wolford VINO had got away
poorly camo In q close third.
r"- small hoys race MAS won by
Sllas Alexander, Win Fred sullivan
aud g. Chatilcld third.
Olclril pndila who has often
beaten her girl friends before this
cam" In FIRST Ia the gilS' race, Myulr
Moore won second aud Agnes Moor,
thiTd plI"". The shoot Was won ay
Fnil Kelly In the evening thrI" was
. blk dance az Wnlt"Td hall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
.M'GAFFEY SELLS BUSINESS
TO MALONE & TANNEHILL

Roswell. y. NJ. Dec. 30.--Onc Of
lh" most important business deals
for months In the pccos valley Uas
contaminated this week. when l.. *.
MrCafIcy sold his insurance and
bonding business To- Ernest Malone
aud T.. N. TannchU' MIR. MCGancy'S
impaired Fcalth lud need OF rest
Cnuscs him tu sell,
The McGcffry business was tho old
est In the valley AMI among the old
est In the state. and hal como Ia bo
considered AZ ono 0f the basic CON,
rrruq of lhr slope during tho ucdrl,
U"rnly years thai II hti hCCn ~ OPP
Cratiuu, during which Tine u rruh-
ably wrote moro ire Insurance th.u
any other house IN the southwest
During All of TINT limo II was under
the active personal direction ul Mr..
McGNnoy who was ais" Interested IN
many eff tho n,St enterprises that
have made Roswell Vhai 1t is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-31
FELT BAD
ALL THE Time
SheIlhOFn lady Suffered q Great
Deal. But Is All Right Now.

6hellhorn, Ala.--In letter from this
place, MrB. Carrie May says: ~ short
time ago, commenced TO have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew 30 bad I
couldn't stay up. thought I would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
Of Cardui, and II helped me; 30 he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle. was entirely we'll
I wish every lady. suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardui.
II Is the best medicine I know Of. It
did me more good than anything over
used"
Cardui 10 q WOman's tonic--A
strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act apo-
elhcally on the womanly organs. and
thus help 10 build up the womanly con.
stltutlon to glowing good hOaiEh.
As a remedy for womAn'S Ills. II has
Q successful record Of over 80 years.
Your druggist sells Il Please try t.
M.p,-- Write o, LAass,' Aav,sep Dap,., Shss,a.
9eall Msllelns ca, css,laAes.a' tias:. ~ Agse.e
~ Wees" Jopsla plals Waeeai' - fessapI