davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
BRADY. LOST ALL WINTER.
KICKS IN WITH A LETTER

Pitcher Brady has written Manager Bin
Smith and that worthy fetched a huge
sigh of relief when the communication
arrived: For Brady had not been heard
from al winter and Smith was keen to
know what had become of him
Brady did not return his signed con
tract, hut from the tone OF his letter it
appears that he win sign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
NORTHWESTERN PLEASED
AT DALYS APPOINTMENT

CHICAGO, Feb Championship foot
nan teams were toreseen by Northwestern
university students today in their cele-
nrauon OF the appointment of Charles
DalN, tormer Al-American Harvard and
West Point star.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11
and supplies

and supplies 35.4O
Bernice j. Donogllue, nurse hire $500
The following coal bids were re-
ceived and opened as per advertised
notice: Peter Meier, $645 per ton;
Schoeneman Bros. Co., $685. per ton.
Peter Meier being lowest responsi
Bile bidder, upon motion said bid
was accepted, said Peter Meier to
deliver 80 tons of best Virginia Lump
Coal into the Court House Bins, at
$6.45 per ton.
Upon motion the following resolu
ton was adopted: Be it resolved
that the County Auditor of Turner
County, South Dakota, be and he is
hereby ordered to issue no warrants
for the payment of any sum which
may be ordered payed by the County
Court, prior to Jan. 1st. 1914, out of
the Mothers Pension Fund, and that
the County Treasurer shall pay no
such warrants or orders drawn upon
said Fund, Prior to said date; for
the reason that there is no Fund now
in existence with which to pay said
warrants
Upon motion Board adjourned.
Attest:
o. M. Rasmussen, County Auditor.
A. W. Bacon, Chairman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11

in accordance with the provisions of
Section 2137 Of the Revised Politi-
cal Code Of 1903. made the following
estimates for the ensuing year.
For Mothers pension Fund $1,000 90
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11

members present, Auditor acting as
clerk.
This being the time fixed by law
for the making the annual tax levy
for County purposes. the County Board
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11
FARMERS ATTENTION

We now have large supply of
cattle and sheep money on hand and
those intending to buy feeders
should apply at once.
TURNER COUNTY BANK
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11

and complete said list as approved
by law.
Upon motion Tax Book Depository
Agents report of A. H. Harris for
quarter ending Aug LIST. 1913, was
approved.
Upon motion Board adjourned to
9 o'clock A. M, Sept 3rd. 1913.
Attest:
o. M Rasmussen, County Auditor.
A. w. Bacon, Chairman.
Parker, S. d.. Sept. 3rd. 1918.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, all
members present, County Auditor act
ing as clerk.
The greater part of the forenoon
was taken up by the Board in view
ing bridges, upon their return the
following bills were allowed:
Peter Luke and r. j. Lange,
care of Co. charge $4OO
~. E. Krause, per Diem and
mil. 11.so
Lars Jorgensen, per Diem and
| mil. 1890
Albert Vogel, per Diem and
mil. 1o.4o
D. A. Johnson, per Diem and
mil. 1880
A. w Bacon, per Diem and
mil. 900
F. E. Pomeroy, supplies 1900
M. Gropel, mdse to Marshman 2.4O
Parker Press-Leader Official
! printing 7.25
Press-1 Aader. official printing
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-09-11

School Books 100000
I Justice Court 10000
County Court 10000
Circuit Court 3.500.00
Salaries 100000
Miscellaneous expenses 1000. 90
Total estimated receipts all
purposes 5000. 90
After considering the bridge work
necessary and careful computation
for the cost of the maintenance of
the insane the following Resolution
was introduced and upon motion un-
animously adopted Be it resolved by
the Board OF County Commissioners
\ of Turner County, South Dakota that
| there be levied for the year 1913, the
following sums for the purpose speci-
| fled. said amounts to be raised by
! levy ON all taxable property in said
County:
J For the County General
Fund $4,000 90
4 County Bridge Fund 10000 90
For the Maintenance of the
Insane 5000 90
Special Salary Fund 100000
Mothers Pension Fund 1000 90
Be it further resolved, that there
i be levied the sum of One Dollar
against each elector in said County
for the County School Fund; and that
there be charged against each per-
4 son. returned by the assessor as
owning or harboring a dog the sum
of One Dollar for school purposes
Upon motion the following bills
We're allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
J. j. Mansfield, house rent for
Mrs. McGregor $500
\ Edmond Wilson, mdse. to Co.
farm 1850
News Printing Co. office sup
plies 1925
E. c. Nelson, postage and ex-
press 4-19
j. b. Krause, viewing bridges 400
= A. w. Bacon, Com. tees ana
mileage 14.3o
U. G. Orris, Board of Jurors 4.55
Edmond Wilson, office chairs ALSO
The New Era, stationery 2.95
John H. Roper, postage and
telephone 1856
= o. M. Rasmussen, postage and
telephone 625
NJ. Groepel, mdse. to Mrs. Boil
sen 1888
LIE Mars Printing Co. supplies 9.95
Educator School Supply Co. Di-
! plomas 3.25
keo King, postage and express 400
e. e. Benson, care of co.
charge 1900
Lars Jorgensen, viewing bridges 450
. j. H. McGregor, drayage for
Co. farm 200
n Fred G. Darow, sand for Co
farm $50
Ross Marsh, threshing at Coun-
ty farm 4180
B. B. Vaughn mdse for Co
farm 1921
w. E. Clark, mdse for Co.
charge 86S
e. j. Skinner, Deputy sheriff
fees and mil. 1874
e. j. Skinner, Deputy sheriff
fees 1906
j. ]. Roberts, man hire Co.
farm 42.5(
Frank Bailey, collecting delin-
quent taxes 60.8i
Daniel Dwyer, board to co.
change 500
]. J. Roberts. expense ship
ping stock 15O(
Federal Bridge Co. to apply on
bridge contract 11.151.4'
Upon motion Coroners inquest il
the matter of James Roach was ap
proved. and the following bills al
lowed on same:
Jurors fees $17.1'
Witness fees 13.Ol
Coroners fees 38.41
Upon motion Justice reports o
W. H. Stoddard and w. H. Sheldol
were approved and bills on same al
lowed as follows:
W. H. Stoddard, Justice fees $84
E J. Skinner, Deputy sheriff
fees 1876
E. E. Devers, constable fees 7.3
w. H. Sheldon, Justice fees 10.6
Frank Bailey, sheriff fees 800
Witness fees 28.7
The Clerk of Courts having mad
requisit1on for a list of names t
Oh complete the Jury List for the Coun
it1- ty to fia1 vacancy in said list ~ th.
Ing names drawn for the speciel Ma
Term Of Circuit Court 1913, upol
w motion the Board proceeded to draN
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

that what has worked to the advantage
of Detroit. Boston, and Washington will
go through similarly in the sixth city,
where the stage has the same setting.
Detroit finished fifth in 1906. With prac-
tically the same team, II won the pen
nant in 1907. The new material consisted
of Jennings as manager and Claude
Rossman as the guardian of the first
station.
The combination did not appear again
until last year. Then Jake Stahl as
sumed the management of the Red Sox
and also resumed his old station on first.
Boston was lifted from fifth to first
place. Washington started the same
campaign, with Clarke Griffith succeed
ing James McAleer as manager. NO
great improvement was noticed in the
Nationals until Memorial Day. when
Gandil was placed on first. Then Wash
ington began to climb. From sixth place
IL nosed its way into first, finally finish
ing second.
A first baseman was the making of the
Nationals. Perhaps the acquisition OF
Doc Johnston, added to the elevation of
Birmingham to the managership, will
have the effect of making the Cleveland
team in 1913 the same sensation that
Washington was in l9l2
One hot day last summer Fred Merkle
had Just scored from first on a long hit
A few moments later, playing first, he
chased four long fouls in succession, just
snissing each one by one step.
AS the fifth foul looped up, some fifty
feet away, dizzy, tired out, and all in.
Merkle only trotted for 1t, where he
couldn't have snagged 1t at full speed.
As he picked up the ball he looked up
into the red. apoplectic face of an en-
ragged fan only ten or twelve feet away
giving this advice:
why don't you get in the game, you
big stew, and play ball? No wonder the
club is in a slump with lot of loafers
like you fourfiushIng on the job"
And l couldn't say a thing" recounted
Merkle afterward, for / saw the fellow
was all worked up and on the level. And
ct, il he had felt like / did after that
fourth foul he'd have been in a hospital
sending for a priest"-Sporting News.
In another column is printed the stand
ing of the American League clubs this
day one year ago.
1t is Interesting to note that in 1872
the Nationals ranked sixth, with 10 games
won and q lost, a percentage of as.
Today the Nationals are in third place,
with p victories against II defeats, a
percentage of .S64.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
CRIPPLED CARDINALS
PLAY GREAT CONTEST
Cubs Capture Game After Hard Fight.
Old Heine Peitz's Catching
Features Battle.
HARMON Is BATTED FREELY

St Louis. June 1.-The crippled Cardi-
nails put up a strong defense against the
Cubs today. the latter winning an un-
eventful game. to 2. Old Heine Peitz,
who was catching big league ball before
most of the present-day backstops were
born, was the only man available behind
the bat, and. all things considered. did
surprisingly well. mailing two Cubs steal
ing and coming across with a triple in
the third inning. scoring a moment later
when Huggins singled.
st. Louis scored once more in the
fourth, when Honey singled. stole, and
Tailed on oLeary's hit. The Cubs bat
ted Harmon freely for the first three
innings. scoring all their runs in that
period. Cheney. who started pitching for
the Cubs. after driving in a brace Of
tallies in the second with a double, was
taken suddenly i'll and gave way to
Pierce in the fifth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
CHASE'S WEAK BATTING
CAUSED THE TRADE
Manager Chance Says Deal Was Nee
essary Under Existing
Conditions.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June Chase was informed
Of the barter tonight, and received in
structions from Manager Callahan to re-
port to the White Sox at once, The
new members of the Yankees will re-
port Tuesday.
Chance declared today that he would
play first base permanently for his team.
as he has entirely recovered from the
indisposition he has suffered lately. He
said he would get into the game to-
morrow in the double-header against the
Red Sox. Zeider will be assigned to
second base, his favorite stamping
ground.
Chance explained that while he con-
sidered Chase a great player, the one
time first base king had fallen of in his
batting to such degree that a change
of some sort was deemed compulsory.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
LOCAL CRICKETERS
LOSE To Baltimore
Sons Of St. George Cricket Club De-
feats Washington Eleven at
Rock Creek Park.
SAMUELS MAKES TOP SCORE

The Sons Of st. George Cricket Club
defeated the Washington eleven yester-
day by a score Of "a to 45 in an afternoon
match played at the Rock Creek Park
grounds.
While the lineup presented by Capt.
Jimmy Rose was stronger than the visi-
tors, the locals plainly showed the effect
Of two days of strenuous play in Philadel-
phia, where they met the British-Ameri-
cans, and Falls Cricket elevens on Friday
and Saturday.
DR.. Lester Samuels, who captained the
Sons, was top score with . splendid q,
while John Morton amassed a 20 for
Washington.
Cannon felded his position in great
shape, getting long fly from DR.. Sam
uels' bat after the jamaican had reached
q on the score-board
One of the features of the game was
the clever stealing Of runs by Jim
Guthrie, who got II. mostly on single
hits. He also kept wickets in great shape.
On Saturday next the locals will play
the Baltimore Country Club at Roland
Park, Md. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
CARPENTER WINS
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE
Puts English Heavyweight, Bombar.
der Wells, to Sleep in Third
Round.

Client. Belgium. June 1.-Georges Car
pentier. the French light heavyweight
today knocked out "Bombardier' Wells
the English heavyweight champion. in
the third round of their scheduled twen-
ty-round fight for the championship OF
Europe.
The fight was staged in the Exposition
Grounds and attracted q tremendous
crowd. The result was a surprise, az
Wells had a great advantage in weight
and ruled a heavy favorite in the bet
ting.
Wells last fight was in New York,
when he was knocked out by "Gunboat'
Smith. Carpenter, who until recently
has been fighting In the middle-weight
class, has won victories over Harry and
Willie Lewis, Of New York. and Jim Sui
livan, the British middle-weight cham
pion.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Walden ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Alabama Man Selected to Lead
Navy Ball Team for 1914.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. June John S.
Walden, of Alabama, class of 1914, was
elected captain of the midshipmen's s
baseball team for next season. The cleo
tion took place on the train while the
team, vanquished by the army cadets
In the annual game yesterday, was re-
turning to Annapolis today. Walden has
played third base capably for three sea-
sons and II is felt he will make an EN-
cient leader. He succeeds Walter Sci
bert, the southpaw pitcher, who will be
graduated on Friday.
The ball tossers, as well as the oars
men, who participated in the Henley re-
gatta, returned to the Academy late this
afternoon. Though the nine was defeat
ed, It was given a rousing cheer by the
brigade. .-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
BROWNS CHECK Maps
String OF VICTORIES
Cleveland Wins First Game Of Double
Bill, but Drops the Second
by 9 to 5.
MGARDNER DOES SIT

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1.-The Maps won
the first game of today's double-header,
TO l, IT being their ninth consecutive
victory. In the second game, however,
the Browns broke the Maps winning
streak, pounding kahler, Mitchell, and
Steen hard. The final count was to g.
The Maps came within one run of tying
the score in the seventh inning. but in
the eighth Chapman made a couple Of
wild heaves that paved the way for four
runs. 1t was Baumgardner's third vic
tory of the season over the Maps. Gregg
was invincible after the first inning of
the first game Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
YANKS LET GO OF STAR
FOR TWO ORDINARY MEN
Chase Is Traded to
Chicago White Sox
Peerless First Sacker Snapped for Zeder and Borton
Athletics Here Today for Double-header.
Other Sporting Comment.
Ry WILLIAM PEET.

news dispatch from New York last night states that
Hal Chase for wears baseman and former playing
age Hghaner has been traded to the Chicago White Sox
for Bill Borton and Rolie Zeider.
The deal has been consummaed and Chase will join the White
Sox in Boston Tuesday, Boron and Ze going direct New
York when the White Sox East today
known the opened that Manager
Chance trying strengthen his infed Second base has been
weak spot all spring. he believes that Zder the man
needed for the keystone sack.
Borton first of and with Shortsop Peckin-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Move to stop sunday Ball.

Binghamton. n. Y. June Ia State
wide movement against Sunday baseball
has been organized by the Binghamton
Ministerial Association, members of
which declare they have Gov. Sulser' 3
promise to stop such games. A fund
raised at Q mass meeting Is being used
by the ministers in their campaign. No
tices that Sunday games must be sup
pressed have been sent all over the
State.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DIVIDE DoUBLE-HEADER.
ExGiants and welden Giants Play
at Union League Park.

The Washington ex-Giants and the
welden Giants, of Baltimore, divided
honors in a double-header yesterday at
Union League Park, the first game going
to the ex-Giants. Il to 4, while the Bal
timore team took the second, to g. The
Bloomer Girls meet the strong Columbia
team next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
MARQUARD HAMMERED.
.Bfx Rube" Keeps Hits Well Scat
tered and Giants Trim Reds.

Cincinnati. June by punching their
hits in the first and seventh innings the
Giants won the opening contest of their
series with the Reds this afternoon. Tho
home team hit Marquard quite freely.
but their hits were SO well scattered
that they did not result in tallies on the
acor>hoar6 Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Runs-Devore, shafer, Fletcher. Meyers. snod-
rass Two-base hits-Bates. Burns. Merkle, Murray.
Three tnse hits-F1etcher Left bases-Cincinnati,
s: New York. g. Double plays-Bdghsmmer to
M.ran.: Almeida to Groh Doyle to Merkle; Doyle
10 Fletcher to Merkle. Struck out-6y Packard. 3;
b. Maruuard. Passed hels-Clarke Meyers
Ra,e. on balls-On Packard 5; on Maruuard. j.
Hit by pitcher-By Packard Time Of game hours
and minutes. Umpircs-Mesrs. Klein and orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
TENNIS DOUBLES TODAY.
Finals This Afternoon i'm Middle
Atlantic Tourney.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Connie
Doyle and Norris Mclean will meet L.
Doyle and Barber on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club in the mems
doubles final in the Middle Atlantic Ten
mis- tournament. This match was orig
.inally scheduled for 8 o'clock, but the
hour was changed by the tournament
committee yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Runs-D. Johnston. williams. Pratt q, Brif tg.
Austin C2, Walsh, McAlester. jackson. Gnney.
Hits-On KahleT, in innings; of Mitchell, in
innines; OF steen, 5 In l innings; 81 Cullop.
In inning Two-base hit-Pratt, Brief. Austin,
Chapman Jackson. J. Johnston. Baumgardner. Sac.
rihce hit-Walsh. Sacrifice fy-McAlester. Stolen
base.-Pntt, Lelivelt, Graney. Bases hails-on
Kahler, Q; of Mitchell, l. OF Cullop. /; OF Baum
gardner, l. Struck out-By Baumsardner 5. Double
plays-Austin to Pratt to Brief; d. Johnstoi to
Tourner; Mitchell TO d. Johnston TO 0Neill; Chap
man TO Laiole to d. Johnston. Time Il game
hours and minutes. Umpdres-MeszS Dinecn
and Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
sha mrocks Challenge.

Manager Lttleford, of the Shamrock
ball club, would like to arrange games
with any club in or around the District.
No team is barred. Address 1000 Third
Street Southeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Runs-D Johnston e.. Chapman. Turner. Jackson.
Gregg. Shotten. Twobase hits-Pratt, d. Jchlstoa.
Jackson Austin. Sacrifice hits-J. Johnston. Chap
map. Sacrifice fies-Turner. Ryan. Graney. stolen
base Chapman Bases bals-Of Gregg, .: OF
r. Mitchell, Struck out-By Gregg 5; By X.
Mitchell j. Hit by pitcher-By Gregg tShotten
and stovalD. Left on bases-Cleveand. s; St Louis,
6. Double plays-Trner to Johnston; Grsney, unss-
sisted. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Runs-Erers. Schultz. Bridwell Archer Koney.
Peitz. Left bases-Chicago 6: 81. Louis
Hits-of Cheney, in innings; of Harmon. in
innnSs: of Pierce, in innings. Two-base
hit-Cheney. Schultz. Three-base hit-Koney. Bases
on balls-of Harmon. 3; OF Cheney. 2: OF Pierce. l.
Struck out-By Harmon. 2; by Cheney. ]: BY Pierce.
Umpires-Messrs Rigier and Byron. Time-1
hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

The Congress Heights ball club yes
terday defeated the Twining City aggre-
cation In batting fest. y to G
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
stovnI sign. University Pitcher.

Cleveland. Ohio. June Manager Sto-
veil, of the st. Louis American League
team. announced today he had signed
Pitcher Powell. q right-hander Of Michi-
gan University.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas CITY, s: Milwsuhes. q.
[Indianapolis. 5; Toledo. :.
! Columbus Louisvilis-rsin
81. Paul, s.; Minneapolis. Q
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Three times has the combination of a
change in management with a new first
sscker brought successful results In the
American League. Cleveland fans trust
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DR.. Il EE0
SPECIALIST

0o4 Seventeenth Street
81 VeARs' suece..fuI practice n TIE
,nd special diseases of Men and We2eo
Means Health to You if You Suffer
s,ou c.t.rrb Obesity. Rheumatism, Constipation.
I,.irs Thrnat Ling Brain Heart. Blood. and Skin
diseases, Nervous Deblity. kidney piseass.. Bl.d'
der Troubles Specific Blood PoisoninSs EuRso1s
safe methodx ,..o,.nx~s
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private waiting Room Tor Laaaee
OFfICE HOskS:
y % !; n { eu11ngA y -
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
GAMES TODAY.

Boston mt Pitt.burss
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia nt washinstoa.
2 TIE OI,UBA
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 4, Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 4, st. Louis, =.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
WASHINGTON.
BOWLING ANALYST

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
2 ) Ia
IL % d 81 $ $ IS q 81 s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
The Crooked Eootpath.

All, here II is! the sliding rail
a marks the old remembered spot,
That gap that struck out schoolboy trail,
The crooked path across the lot.
It left the road by school and church,
A penoiled shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch
And ended at the farmhouse door.
No line or compass traced its plan;
With frequent benCc to left or right.
In aimless, hayward curves II ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The gabled porch, with woodbine green,
The broken milestone at the sill,
Though many a rood might stretch be.
tween,
The truant child could see them still.
No rocks across the pathway lie,
No fallen trunk Is DER II thrown,
And yet 1t winds, we kno not why.
And turn as If for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way
with shaking knees and leaping heart
And so 1t often runs astray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, ~perChance, with clouded brain
From some unholy banquet reeled.
And since u devious steps maintain
His track across the trodden field.
Nav, deem not thus-no earthborn will
Could ever trace a faultless line;
Our truest steps are human still,
To walk answering were divine.
Truants from love, we dream OF wrath;
Oh, rather let us trust the more.
Through all the wandering5 Of the path
We still can see our Fathers door.
--oliyer Wendell Holmes
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15
PUT END TO SLEEP WALKING
Sure Cure Offered Without Fec
just Sprinkle a Few Tacks on the
Floor Before Retiring.

Somehow the conversation drifted
round to the Subject of dreams, from
dreams to nightmares, from night
mares to somnambulism.
"a rotten habit, walking in ones
sieep!p remarked Mr.. Brown, the viii
lage humorist. do any of you fellows
suffer from it?" ~.
Young Smithson. who had always
had a horrid but unfounded fear that
he was delicate, rose to the occasion
Immediately. .
Eyes, / do" he remarked, "and have
done SO for years. D'you know any
remedy?"
do l know any remedy? should
jolly well think>I dol" replied the hu-
morist. why, I'll give you the pre-
scription now, and you can take 1t
round to an ironmonger."
AN ironrnonger?"
Young Srnithson thought that his
ears must be playing tricks with him.
Yes. an ironmonger," said Brown.
Then he wrote out the following
prescription: One box OF tintacks.
Dose: Two tablespoonfuls to be scat,
tered about the Dor at bedtime"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-15

/ feel better than / have for years. I
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer rs I
did"-Mrs. M. ZEuNER, 1045 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me Of awful
backache which I had suffered with for
months. ! was so weak / could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
ener. / always recommend II to nv
friends and tell them what a grand med
icine tits for women. You may use my
name for the good Of others. Mrs.
JOHN francis, Burns, Montana.
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
obtained for love or money. This med
icine Is no stranger = it has stood the
test for years.