davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Mob Is Driven OF

HIAWATlIA, Kas., May 23.-A see
ond attempt by a band of men from
Falls City. Neb., to lynch Walter Bal
lew. negro held in Jail here charged
with an attack upon Mrs. Anna Kel-
Ter Of Falls City. last Sunday night.
was frustrated by Sheriff Moore and
Under Sheriff Barlow. who repulsed
an attack upon the jail.
Five motor cars bearing more than
a score Of armed Falls City men drove
up to the Jail shortly after 2 o'clock.
The sound of gunshots and the patter
Of bullets on the walls were the first
signal Of attack.
Under Sheriff Bartl0w. whose resi-
dence is in the Jail building, had sta
toned deputies inside the building in
anticipation of trouble Four Of the
men OF the mob hurst open the heavy
door leading into the residence apart
ments. In the corridor they We're con-
frOnted by BartloW, who at the point
If q revolver forced them ont Of the
building. Deputies guarded the way
Of communication from the sheriff ;
spartmentS in the cell rooms. and also
every window.
Meanwhile the shouts and sounds
Of firing had attracted scores Of citi-
zens Their arguments and the deter
mined stand of the officers finally in
duced the assailants to disperse. They
returned to Falls City after being as
7ured that Ballew would be returned
to Nebraska for trial as soon as legal
formalities We're complied with.
The first attempt to take Ballew
from the hands of the authorities oc-
cnrred Tuesday night. Al that time .
Falls City party. after demonstration
about the jail building, was induced to
return home by arguments Of the Off
rialS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

The amendments to our bylaws just
submitted to the stockholders appear
so plain and necessary upon the face of
each that word Of explanation, calling
on the individuaI stakeholder, why he
should assent to the adoption of the
same would seem unnecessary.
Should the secretary he sick or
called away, at present, there is no
one who has authority to sign checks
or certificates Of stock, and the bust
ness Of the company would be at a
standstill.
Ihe stock In our company represents
the owners right to water, each share
calling for four acre feet. The pur-
pose Of amendments B and is to
protect the stockholder who has com,
piled with the requirements Of our by
laws against an inconsiderable number
who try to get the best Of those who
are complying. We expect fifty or
sixty small stockholders to vote against
these two, because it is an endeavor
upon the part Of the company to re
Quire them to bear an equal part Of
the expenses as well as enjoy all the
benefits of mutual company. Why
should any stakeholder be permitted.
after stocking his land, to allow the
stock to be sold off to pay his assess
ments in small driblets?
AS to the last amendment. u, few
stockholders have given this proposed
amendment any thought. II requires
land outside of our boundaries to be
as fully stocked with the shares Of
the company as land within. If The
land owner owns stock, why should
he not be permitted to have it located
where he can be served with water,
without any expense TO the other stock
holders? Unless he owns stock he
cannot get water. His getting water
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
CONGRESSMAN S|SSON ON
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,

lBf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Declaring
unrestricted admission Of aliens would
ruin American farmers by throwing the
nation into the hands Of great CORPORA
tons, which would people it with CHEAP
imported labor, Representative Sisson
OF Mississippi today in the house con
iinued his defense Of the California
alien land law.
lie explained at The outset HAT h.
had no intention 10 make a warlikr
speech. The address was confined
principally to the governments lrcaly
making power. He asserted tn" COY
ernment exceeded it> authority in
making an equal nation treaty with
Japan. He said: "lt j. not a drclt-
ration Of war for America lu decline
to override the power Of sovereign
state at the diCtatiun of Il foreign
power. If the American government
with liz army and navy. brute force.
which it has superior IT, any Of The
states, should take away from any
state the right to control lis domestic
concerns and deliver the state to The
mercy of a Hood Of aliens. then main
tain the federal government prostitutes
its authority"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
'GREEkS ANO BUlGAR|ANS
FALL OUT ANO FIGHT

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
ATHENS. May 23.-Dispatches here
say The Bulgarian troops renewed the
attack Oh the Greeks, which started
yesterday near Salonika. The result
Of yesterdays clash or the cause is
unknown
SOFIA, May 23-An official state
ment issued here is TO the effect that
the Greeks, instead OF the Bulgarians,
were the aggressors IN the clash near
Sal0niEa. No details are offered
LONDON. May 23.-klng Constdn-
tine and his staff has left Athens Tor
Salonika. where the Greek ana Bnl-
garian troops are battling. \ popular
demonstration marked his departure.
The indications are that the people
will go to any length TO prevent the
Bulgarian aggression in territory won
By the Greeks from Turkey IN the
war. Diplomats hope the difficulties
viii be settled without further trou-
BILE
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
HoLTVILLE COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM is ARRANGED

Hotville Tribune: Next sunday
evening at o'clock Rev. w. G. Conlcy
IF Ell CenirO will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at the high school aud
itorum Mr.. Conley is an excellent
speaker. and all who attend will be
amply repaid. The subject Of the
sermon will be THE Life that Cannot
Be Hid" The high school orchestra
will render two selections, "The Star
Of Hope" an overture, and a march,
"The Sword Of Honor" The orches-
ira members have practiced faithfully
and will undoubtedly render their part
of the evenings program in a cred
liable manner. A chorus Of fifty voices
will sing the oratOriO, Send Out Thy
Light" The chorus has been selected
from the students and includes, besides
many Of the best singers Of the town.
The oratOriO was written by Charles
Gounod, the noted French composer.
1t is a very beautiful composition and
will appeal TO all lovers Of good music.
Our high school has been organized
Just four years, SO this is the first class
that has taken its full course here.
The service will he interesting as
well as profitable to every one, and it
is our earnest hope that all friends of
The school will be present.
The following program will be given:
March, 1.-The Sword Of Honor" ....
..........h hight schoo orchestra
Song, "Holy. Holy, Holy, Lord God
Almighty" audience
Invocation. Rev. Amos Robinson
Overture, THE Star Of Hope.
.......... high school orchestra
song. 1.-THE Son of God Goes Forth
to War. ............... audience
Oratorio, Send Out Thy Light.
:. selected chorus
Baccalaureat sermon. ...........
Rev. w. G.. COnley
DoXOlOgy. audience
Benediction Rev A. H. Croco
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
TARIFF MAKING IN DARK"
DENOUNCED BY LAF0LLETTE

The subject Is not to be treated as
an economic problem, but is to be a
stake of partisan game and the Ameri-
can people are suffering the conse-
qucnces The Payne bill raised rates
regardless Of the burdens inflicted on
the consumer. The course uf Demo
cratic senator's indicates that the In
dcrwood- Simmons bill will fiXe rates
regardless o.f cost Of production and
the wrongs il will intlict on wage earn
ers ana legitimate industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Strike Battle
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

san FRANCISCO. May 23.-In a
general melee in which striking mem
hers Of the light and power council of
California and non-union workers OF
the Pacific Gas and Electric Company
participated Edward Brogan and George
Curtce We're seriously stabbed and
many We're badly beaten before the
police intcrfered. Lair a union man
named Farley identified J. w. Kromp-
ton. strike breaker. as the man who
welded the knife. krompton was
placed under detention.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Chinese Girls Rescued
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SAN FKANGISLU, May 23.-Lhop-
ping their way through barricadei
doors. immigration Officers Robinson
and Mcdonald, after three hours Of des-
perate work, reached six pretty Chinese
slave girls in 81. Louis alley. The Of
ficers worked under direction Of Miss
DOnaldina Cameron, a mission worker.
The girls were in care Of an aged
Chinese woman. The girls were taken
to the detention home on Angel island.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Disappears with valuables
(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIoNSl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Jew-
els Of unknown value, S170O in cash,
q federal treasury pay check for $500
and Fay Colvin, hight clerk at the Ter
minal Hotel here, disappeared together
early today. Whether Colvin is q vic
tim Of foul play is puzzling the police.
Abandoning his desk at the hotel with
out explanation to his fellow employees,
Coivin emptied the safe, hired taxi
cab and drove to the Manx Hotel. where
he entered the lobby and dropped from
sight
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
American League
RESULTS

Detroit Q, 8, 2 Philadelphia I. Z. 0;
Hall, Seamloch, Stanage; Plank, Lapp.
Cleveland 5. 13. 0: Washington 0,
t 2: Steen, . Neil, Johnson, Ainsmith
-JohnsOn's first defeat Of the season,
with 10 victories.
Chicago ?, 5, /; Boston /. 10, 0;
Russell, Schalk; O'Brien, Carrigan.
st. Louis Z, 10. 0: New York 0, 6, 3 !:
Stone, McAllister; Klepfer. Clark,
Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

fatal, Seaman John Slower, crying to
his mates to play hose on him, with
wet blanket over his head, rushed
into the room and passed out two
bodies and fell senseless over the
third.
Seaman c. l. Westover then sprang
into the pit and brought out both. He
then fell unconscious, terribly burned
by the escaping steam.
Captain Washington of the cruiser
Denver will appoint four men of the
Pacific fleet to investigate the cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
K. of p. Election
UNITED PRESS AssOCIAT1ONsl

icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT1ONS1
SAN DIEGO, May 23.-John r. w.
Schoonover of Los Angeles was elect
ed grand chancellor by the grand lodge
Of Knights of Pythias, in session here.
today. Kenneth Miller of Los Ange-
les was elected grand vice chancellor
z. C.. Hart of Sacramento and B. +.
Bledsoe of San Bernardino. supreme
representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League
RESULTS

Brooklyn ., 3, /; Pittsburg I, ), .;
Curtis, stack, Miller: Cooper, Simon.
Called in fifth account of rain.
New Iork-St. LouiS-called in first
account of rain.
Philedalphia ., Cincinnati 0-twO
innings, rain.
Boston-Chica2o postponed, wet
grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Anhut Sentenced
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ

NEW YORK, May 23.--Convicted Of
seeking by bribery TO free Harry Thaw
from Matteawan asylum, Attorney John
Anhut was sentenced today to from two
TO four years in Sing Sing. EX-Super-
ntendent Russell of the asylum tesIi-
fled that Anhut offered him q $1,000
bribe. on the stand Thaw corroborated
RilsSclrS testimony
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Vesuvlus Gets Busy

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NAPLES, May pa new fissure IN
Vesuvius' crater opened today. accom-
panied by light earthquake, causing
alarm. Ashes were emitted, but were
confined to the crater
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Took His Own Life
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOClATIONSJ
LONG BEACH, May 23.-"This is TO
clear you of all blame. Love to the
kids This was on a note found on
the body Of NJ. A. TrOw, addressed TO
his wife. Trow's body was found
hanging to the Los Cerrites bridge in
North Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
IBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsI

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MADISON, Mis-, May 23.-Unde..
me caption. Tariff Making in the
Dark, LaFoliettc. in the current issue
or his magazine, discusses The defeat
"l ms proposal 10 instruct the senate
lhahce committee to question manu-
iactlrers affected by the bill
20 tariff legislation under Demo-
cratic CONTROL" says the editorial. sis
70 proceed exactly as under Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Coast League
RESULTS

Venice ,. {, 3; Portland 3. 9, 3;
Hill. Elliott; West. Berry.
Sacramento ,, 3, /; san Francisco
5, 9, 0: Lively. Schultz, Reitmeyer ;
Douglass. Schmidt. Sepulveda.
Oakland 1, 3, /; Los Angeles ,, ), 1 :
christian killilay, Rohrer; Toser.
ErnnkS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
10 handle your baggage or any kind OF
draw work al reasonable prices. or
fce on Fifth street just north Of Main
street Phone Main ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

White Orpngton eggs for Matching at
half price to June 18th, IS for S1.25,
80 for $500 or IS per 100. r. l..
IIObdy.-Adv. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

For Sale-One pen. ten hens one
cockerel. white Orpingtons, year past.
Bargain at S25. r. l.. Hobdy.-Adv. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Prestolite station, carbide and auto
accessories. Stanley Garage.
ADV. y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

For boys. All departments. Complete
equipment Summer Session opens June
10Th. Camp at Beach during July and
August. For rates, etc, address n. Will
liam Brick, NJ. A. Principal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Highest cash prices paid for hides
and pells. GREENS BAKERY & MAR
KET. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

We sell Goodrich tlreo-he7t III the
long run StanleyDeBlois Garage
Adv ZI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

We pay The highest markell prices
ror hides and pells. Green Bros.-Adr.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

W. move pianos and houses Ed
Voyce Transfer.-Adv. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
GREEN'S MARKET AND BAKERY
o11 West Main. opposite ?. o.

Choice pol roast, n .i1No
Four big 100 lOaves Of bread for 26s
Tickets given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Indians Refuse to Let the
Mavericks Register a Run
Two Of the Concentator Team From Hurley Do Some Eff
fective Work With the Silver City Band of Suggers
and Base Runners Games to Be Played
Sunday-No Arrangements for Next Week.
CBy BUD Rutherford.)

y liver CITY, y NJ, Sept 13.-There
was no comedy of errors. on the
- order of several former games
when the Mavericks tested the prowess
Of the Silver City Indians for the sec
Ond game Friday afternoon. The game
went TO the Silver City team by the
score of to 0, after nine innings Of
clean cut baseball
What started out to be a hard fought,
sensational game, developed into one
sided nit and run affair. after the sixth
inning when tWirler Harry Kane, one
time OF the big leagues, was touched
by Silver City for three hits in the sew
elIth session, which was prolonged
enough to allow three runs to cross the
plate FOR the home club.
Harry Barker, Dutch Maggie, and
Tommy Smith, of FL PaSO, registered
small kicks against the umpire, but
they lacked substantial basis.
Two Crack Hurley Players.
AfcGeever and Tommy Clark, Of the
Hurley Concentrations, have been big
factors in the game up to date, Clark
contributing a single and McGeeVer
clipping out a home run and two every
day safeties in yesterdays game
Harley Kiefer recovered from his re-
cent batting slump long enough Friday
to rap out Two singles and a double, in
an effort 10 completely dlSpel the JinX-
Dutch" Maggie, Schultz and Tommy
Smith were right on the Job with one
timely however.
Clyde Wooden, substituting in the
ninth session, Clipped out a two Dagger,
thereby earning The right TO participate
in Saturdays game.
The Game Opens.
owen. first man up for Silver City,
and Maggie, who inaugUrated the game
at bat for the Mavericks, both secured
hits in the first inning, which were
OF small consequence, as their team
mates stuDbOrnly refused to usher them
across the plate
Nothing happened up to the seventh,
several rallies were nipped in
the bud by each team in the earlier
sessions.
The EI Pasoans got an average Of
one hit per inning UP to the seventh
stanza- punching their clOuts at an
OppOTtune moment won for the Indians
In the fifth AcGeever caught the ball
right in the groove and hOisted it over
the left field fence. From the Specta-
tors viewpoint the ball appeared to
some to be a foul, and some discussion
by the FL PasO players resulted, but
it was called fair and it was such
good one nobody could regret II, and
McGeeVer made the circuit OF bases.
The Seventh Inning.
Tommy Clark, first up in the seventh
for Silver City, raped out a clean sin
gle into the right pasture and was sac
rificed along one sack by Medina Nc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Colt Experts to Play
For the Open Championship
Elimination Rounds Are Scheduled Monday at Brook
line, Mass, With the Championship on Wednesday.
First Football Games w i'll Be Played Sept 20.
Harvard Men to Start Work Tuesday.
Ew YORK. Sept. ia

EW YORK, Sept 13.-Another in
ternatiOnaI sport competition
will be added to the already
lengthy list of 1913, with the PLAYING
of the United States open golf champ
ionship tournament at BrOOkIine,
Mass, next week. Owing to the en-
try of several of the leading profess
SIGNALS of England and France. the
tournament has attracted unusual in
terest this year and elaborate arrange
ments are being made to accommodate
a record entry and gallery during the
TOUR days of play at the Country club
course So keen IS the desire to wit
ness the foreign players in cOmpeti-
ton with the best of Americas profess
sionals that the original arrangements
Tor the tournament had to be revised
IN order to meet the new demands.
More Than $50 Entries.
According to the latest estimates
more than $50 entrants are assured and
a daily gallery IN excess of 5000 viii
follow the players. providing fayOra-
bic weather conditions prevail The
presence of Wilfred Reid. Harry Var
don, Edward Ray and Christopher Cal
lerway, representing England, and
Louis Teller and ArnaUd Massey of
France, is likely to prove a great draw
ing card for both entrants and specta-
tors. In order to provide for this I'M
usual entry, elimination rounds viii
be played on Monday and Tuesday
Those players who qualify with the
best 80 scores and those tied for SD
place will proceed to the champion
ship rounds to be played on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Nineteenth Annual Play.
The open championships dates back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
VaricoceIe

The only way to cure varicOcele is
to remove the congestion of blood
in the swollen veins. Drugs never
did and never VIII do that. The
surgeons knife viii do it. Of course.
but that leaves you just part of
man. The best way is to help nature
cure by infusing the enlarged veins
with glowing current from Elec-
tra-Vita, which prevents the con-
gestion. and restores the parts to a
normal condition.
= =
A II. GrindIe. circuit. Calf. says:
'As a cure for varicOcele l must
say that Electra-Vita is very eftec-
tive. The relief of this ailment
alone was worth a great deal more
than what 1 paid for the appliance.
but it also cured me of debility and
has been an excellent tonic for my
nervous system"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

to the organization of the United
States Golf association in 1895, and
the tournament of next week will be
the 18th annual play for the title VIII
lie Anderson won in 19O1-03-04-O5, and
J. I. McDermOtt in 1911-12, Alex. Smith
won in 1907 and 1910 These were
the only players to capture the champ
iOnship more than once Harry Var
don, the present English entrant, won
the title in 1900, when the tOurna-
ment was played at Wheaton, Ill In
view of the failure of the American
professionals in their invasion Of Eng
land and France last spring, the ef-
forts of the English and French play
ers to retain this advantage on strange
links viii be watched with more than
ordinary interest.
O@ening of Football Season.
The coming week will also mark
the opt ling of the football season with
the % iying of the Carlisle Indian
Albright college game and several 9th
er minor contests on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20. Practice has been under
way. either formally or informally, at
a majority of the larger eastern uni
verSities for some days, and within the
next two or three weeks every varsity
eleven will swing into action for the
short but strenuous season allotted to
the gridirOn sport.
Yale Squad Training.
The Yale squad has been training
since the first of the month at New
port and Siasconset This practice,
which has been more or less informal,
found the backfield candidates work
ing under the direction of DR.. ". 7.
Bull, famous as punter in his active
football days. The linemen, under the
direction of captain Ketcham and head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

Geever responded to the bowls of the
fans and came along with a timely
knock into center, Clark taking third.
Deck singled into left, and Clark came
home, Followed closely by McGeever,
who raced across. As a result of a wild
throw to second by Rice, Deck safely
arrived at third, and, while the El Paso
players were holding a pOw-WoW over
the ball, he gauOped over the plate,
bringing the runs up to five.
Two successive hits and a base on
balls in the eighth enabled Buckles to
make the grand tour for the final
marker.
Clyde Wooden, first up for FL Paso,
in the ninth, hit determiGedly to center
field for two bases, and Tommy Smith
followed with a single into right Three
successive strikeOuts followed.
Two Games Sunday.
FL PasO will play two games Sunday
afternoon, but no definite arrangement
has been made with Santa Rita or Hur-
ley for games net week..
The score Friday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Stomach Trouble

The stomach fails because its vital
ity is overtaxed-toO much work and
not enough motive power to do it
Build up the vitality of the stomach,
and it viii perform its functions as
nature intended You can do this
by applying EIectra-Vita for few
hours each night while you sleep.
Electra Vita has cured dyspeptics
who had not enjoyed a square meal
in years
W. E. Orr, 4O1 ". Anapama St,
Santa, Barbara, Calf. says; "EIec-
tra-Vita is surely natures real rem
edy to cure stomach trouble and its
reflex conditions"
a. W. Hunt, Toltec Bar. FL Paso.
Texas. writes. "Electra-Vita was
GOd-send to me in curing my rheu-
matism and weakness. and restor-
ing my digestion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Baseball Fans to Be Given Great
Service on World Series by Herald

n arrangements
baseball the usual Herald way, the
quickest
The reports the by play Heralds
the will
The Herald for the several
splendid that they have received the The Herald enjoys
The Herald building gather
with
n Herald is
the southwest reports championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

LONdAS 80
aBatted for klefer-
%*Batted for Jackson.
Runs by Innings.
Silver City .--...-0 0 0 0 l l l $
FL PasO .......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary.
TwO-b base hits-Buckles, Wooden.
Home run-McGeever.
Stolen bases-Owens, ,; Deck, Geb-
hart
Sacrifice hits-Buckles, Medina.
Struck out-By Thomas, 4; by Kane, S.
Bases on balIs-By Thomas, 1; by
Kane, >.
Batters hit-By Kane. ..
Left on bases-El PasO, 9; Silver
City. >.
Double plays-Ward to Medina to
Gebhart.
Time of game-1:3S.
Umpire-Barnett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAYS GAMES

Stanage; Wichita, Maddox and Wa
cob.
Second game. R. H E.
Sioux city ..---.------ -.--,---O
Wichita - ........1
Batteries; Sioux City, Doyle and
Stanage: Wichita, Maddox and Wacob.
At Lincoln. R H E
Des MoineS
Lincoln 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u 0
Batteries: Des Moines, Lafferty and
Slight; Lincoln, Ehman and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Weakness Debility

There ~isn't a drug on earth that
will cure men Of weakness, debility
or loss of power. Such ailments are
due to a lack of vitality, and drugs
don't give that BY our method the
natural strength Of the weak organs
is restored The powerful current
from Electra-Vita penetrates every
weak nerve, carrying new life and
vim The machinery Of the body
responds to the influence of cleo
tricity in the same way that an cleo
trio motor starts whirling as soon
as the power is turned on
x
w Y Walton, 224 Central Ave,
Albuquerque, \. NJ, says: Il am
thoroughly satisfied with the work
of Electra-Vita in my case I used
the appliance for weakness and a
complication Of ailments, and it has
accomplished even more than I ex-
pected."