davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15

cent, Mrs. Edward O'Neill, Sr.
Plliars, Sobriety, Mrs. S. E. Burns
Truth, Mrs. Peter Jensen; Justice,
MRS. Chris. Siverts; Morality, Mrs.
VIM. Jahrig; Musician, Mrs. Frank
Regan. After Mrs. Regan was in.
stalled, she was presented by the
president, on behalf of the members
OF the division with solid gold G. l.
A. pin in recognition Of her services
for the past year.
After the installation short talks
We're made by Brothers Dennis, Del
linger, Westfall, Sinclair, Tenant,
.Walseth and Eckles which were
responded to in a pleasing manner
by the President, Mrs. Roy Campbell.
The evenings enterta inment was
followed by delicate refreshments,
after which both cards and dancing
aided materially in making the enter
tainment of the evening a most
pleasant one.
The prizes Of the evening were
awarded as follows; First ladies'
prize, Mrs. Holdbrook, Forsyth; !;
Second prize, Mrs. Al. Strong, Glen
dive; First Gents prize, Mr.. Tenn
ant, Forsyth; Second prize Mr..
Downing, Glendive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15

klowance each month for the mainten-
ance of this new enterprise. When
one appreciates. what great work is
being done, how much toward the
making of good earnest citizens is
being accomplished, that work should
be the first to receive our special
attention. Glendive, like many other
towns where there is proportion of
earnest foreigners, who make up the
melting pot of our community, needs
a night school where the laborer may
abide his hours toward the uplift of
himself and his environment. In
order that the plan may be eonsum-
mated, assistance in the way of funds
should be set aside SO that those who
are willing to assist may derive some
material benefit for the grand work
which they have volunteered to do.
When one considers the work that is
being done in the night school, is
really the most important for it gives
a "bold peasantry'' an opportunity to
really appreciates the great and liber-
al nation that they have chosen to
live in. Individual interest is what
the school needs in order that the
promoters Of it may receive their due
reward. 6
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15
County High School
Levy Misrepresented
Sidney Organ Grossly Misinformed
Regarding Number Of Pupils
Outside Glendiye

vide for the current year. SO tn,
average levy for the last two years
should be stated at approximately
Is, 900 in place of $25, 600. 90.
The Sidney organ does not state
that Of this High School levy Sidney
and Wibaux both having accredited
High Schools will receive proper.
tion as paid in by the district in which
Sidney and Wibaux are located.
The second statement is and
during the past year 70 pupils were
enrolled.
The actual facts are Zone hum
dred and six pupils were enrolled.
The third statement is.:-out of
which all but seven were residents Of
Glendive.
The facts are Thirty six were from
outside of Glendive. There are
questions Of fact, then why pervert
facts? The Statements may all be
verified in the High School records.
Again we quote -"While hundreds
of children in the rest of the county
are deprived of school privileges,
every farmer has to pay his share Of
this $25, 900. maintenance Of county
High School to educate Glendive's
children.
This statement if it means any
thing, means that the writer doesn't
believe in educational facilities being
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15
provided, and his closing sentence
indicates that this il the care.

provided, and his closing sentence
indicates that this is the care.
The people Of Dawson County de-
cided they wanted High School.
Where did they place it? At Jordan ?
No. At Circle? No. Naturally
where it would accommodate the most
people, at the county seat.
The Dawson County High School
stands among the best in the state,
and is supported by a $1s, 900, 600
valuation. Should Richland County
duplicate the advantages, Of this High
School on valuation of $4,000, 600 it
will take levy of or 6 mills to
run it let alone levy Of Is mills to
build and equip it.
Ii placed at Sidney it will stand
IN the same relation to the 'poor
farm, !" as it can in the nature of
things only be situated in one locality.
The logic of the article means one
Of the two results, either the tax in
the new county would be much higher
for the same educational advantages,
or there will be no educational priv
Hedges and therefore no taxes. In
the closing paragraph Of the article
the latter seems to be the idea Of the
Sidney organ, and the desire seems to
he to have community in education
al facilities very like Mexico.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15

In an article in the Dawson Count,
c,;of Of Sidney appears the following
.Tbe tax levy for the Dawson Coun'
+, High School is $25, 10000 per year,
and d,ring the past year 70 pupils
,oro enrolled, out of which all but I
,rore residents of Glendive. While
b,odreds of children in the rest OF
,bs county are deprived of school
privileges every farmer has to pay
his share of this $25, 900. 90 maintain
.rcp Of a county high school to edu-
cafe Glendive's children. This alone
isa good reason why no one can
afford to petition to remain in Dawson
County. To help create Richland
County is the only way the farmer
can rid himself of this night mare
and secure some benefit from his
tax money,
The first statement that the tax
levy for High School purposes is $25,
OOOOO (the tax levy being two mills)
is approximately correct.
Every other statement is false,
misleading, and in effect is either an
argument against county division, or
else is is an argument against any
educational facilities.
The year previous the levy was one
mill, which proved insufficient, leav-
ing defecit, and two mill levy
was made to cover the same and pro-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-15
Standing Of Contestants In The
Monitor Auto Contest

The following contestants have
been nominated for the Monitor auto
contest. The winner Of the contest
will be awarded a 1914 Model, self
starting Buick Automobile.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
LOYD'S PLEASURE PIER IS A GREAT
ASSET FOR CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Scarcely my slnckoning in ths in
isfesi - the people ~ Corpus christi
81 lhc nov pleasure pier whi'h has Just
been opened b. o y i.oYd and Pred
Bou,Ief. WIS notlsssbie sunday md
Monday night after fhe memorable
opening SATURDAY nlebi when upwards
Of 5000 people we're DO gitendan'e
n seemed that on SUNDAY nighi and
throughout tpe afternoon. ihs amount
~ people present wa- 80 ioss than
Saturday. although th, foisi nunibef ~
GATE receim showed something less
than 900 less than pn thc opening
nighf Tho concessions Wcfe pairouiz
"a we'll. aud hundreds enjoyed the
skating rink hanro haii and afh'f
amuHemonis urladiua fhe regular e"n
rori ~ ioYds iand shi,h els tlHo
gItcn SUNDAY afternoon $3.50 niEhi
emo ~ tho most popular awuaciuenis
SUNDAY night WIS., ihs roW motion pit
iufo SHOW. lnst opensd which open
lng aas drlayei on fbo opening might
on account uf 500 iatr arrival ~ thr
machine Tho pl.iurrs mere afr umunE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

me latest. and combined vih e splen-
ga projecting machine thr result u
very pleasing The iocafl0n n ih' pic
fure show ~ unique. for it BE- placed
fhlfty feet above the water whefo ih'
cool breczss are most enjoyable. and IN
oin - the range ~ ny by might IN
socis The picture show viii be- a reR
ular attraction and iike the other anu
srments m The pier ihe same ruie W.
ln effect here with regard ~ The 70.
bate on the admission uckei. which n
purchased "a che maln euirHucr and
whirh be- latter rood for ifr fiec value ai
Hny W ihr concessions
one ~ the visitors az Loydn Yesi'r-
dny afternoon was D +. Peter wee
president ara gcn,fsi manager 20 enc
San Antonio and AfanEas i'ssa Rail-
road So Potter was very much pleas
eco 100 fhf now pleasure pier WIS gl'as-
.d wlth lhe many splendid concessions
ind stated that in his opinion me build
ius tnd operation ~ fhe pier VII o.
more to bring summer tisitms Co.
corpus CHRISTI Than ans other project
.trr launched in thIs riN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
VALUES OF NUECES COUNTY
AMOUNT TO $4,000,
Rsror, % ras Assessor Bluntrsr Shows
Gain for This Yssr o. Approx.
natoiy $1,000. 900.

THE hNamr value ~ propcri, n
NueccH County. which Includes the city
e Corpus christi has Increased An an
amount OF N.9oo. ooe since The time an,
taN Assessor made his report a. the
'oeniA commissioner. according so Tax
Assessor a., muatscr. who anuaunr-
cd Yesterday THAI The 1914 tax values
~ The citl werc ,is.leo.oo In 1918
NE values Nvrc SiiSee 600 The ng
1ros are approximate
The report 90 The 1914 rcndlllons has
been sent Ia hN Mr. Biuntscr "a an.
state ofuccr. where the isit asscss.
men, @ul be- made last Year th,
state ard county tax amounted 40 $40,
ga che sieoeo valuation. beins sixN
cents Tor thc state and forty f,c for
the county. Although the 1919 assess i.
meni has rot hren made up Vet Nh
lAuntrcr said that he thought the isis
'AK would he ahou, tho same. with
little change
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

inmHnn rountY roxnH confederation
1929 MI aud other values
o. o. Wduu ie carrie ~ reiFnl q
scores eut ~ iol section o. Of ibe
lieuf N.Hu and rnunal fafm snd 'itf
drh tracts confederation $3.50
uusllaf snl Mafun Df i.ouHl lin tl.
tr o. o. Anderson irts Noa to 81 boz
elpais, Isl and sa sud % 300 10 in,iu.
aipe 90 nniok 500 Boa ths uurhcs ad.
inlon Co tno oiu confederation o. and
other values
uohsrf o. Rhm 90 F,n rainru
rouu u FHno Alton nts $780,
aad boz t'mt 80 and ht Nn 90 Boa
mnll N0 ~ Df OBJ. sHm,a imt r.t
addition io ine ulf ,druiian fi.
lul .fh.f HIur
rnu % ln.ntIud ,.,ruior Do
s. o. EHna nf go fractional mi
ls Boo nn.t Ia ~ tne nci.h ranoo
offhr rn confederation 500 anf o'Hnr
.llu,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers filed for record boa
the county clerks office FosiUfda n.
tailed tp.s6sss ihe hgfost rensld,l
a,ion heinz ffaefss
rhe llsi fpllDaa
iiincon improvement Company iD q
= Hurt bets 40 snd o. in haoh Cos
~ the iirnoh4n addition to ihr NfY.
confederation $1,000
ilsyslrv Land rompHnf io Mir
gnefiic fr8nfe usunsf int BOO hioli
: layyleu addition So consideration
tlsE
, ~ Herman Do vs. % maHr tra.t
20 ss t8 ~ as Hof ~ Boz tnt nator
subdivision az tae Csdf rHm ll Hl
a'rea out ~ ihr Nnriarr rc urrrrp
libni. and go acera situated Boa $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
KG BAKING POWDER

u really blend OF two baking powders, ono OF which
starts 90 raise "a soon moisture 10 added. The
other IL inactive until heat Is applied This sna,ains
the raise until your mullins, biscuits or cake Is done
X Baking Powder costs less than the old
fashioned quick acting kinds. yet you need use no
more end II Is superior TO them M every w'y
~ Tn can at our risk and b. convinced
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
ClAUD FOWLER STICKING TO
CRUSADE AGAINST WARRANTS
Police Chisf Announcer Determination
20 Persist 10 Campaign Fine
pias,ered Yesterday

no prove tnnt ihr rlt, poii,c depart
mont ie rouununs thc rlmulen
lgsiust ,aefanN n Cnpu. CHRISTI
ini VIII continue te makc tbis puic.
llCr undesirable Do, mmshmruta b.,
heavy nncs urcorlcr Nmmcr boz ihc
Corporation Court YESTERDAY. Boa hold
ns court fOr thr hencnt ot snrir wcch
end pleasure sccbrfs. Dnrd &C. g. Iar.
ris tho sum of Sae snd COSTS amount
'ns to More thsn 500 on a. ,usianc,
hafso ilarus piradud Bass nnosenoo
bat Was found rnit, on ihr o,Ideuc,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
Annovnc,rsoi 10 MADE bY Joseph {

produced Nmong other raro1 dlspoa
ri af hf Judge kruncr were
D. Green charged with heinz
drunk. pleaded gulN and was fined
81 and COSTS o. VI Monroe. same
.harse .amr punishment b. Ror
ine arrested un complaint ~ Charles
cumN for 'ffr' pleaded guilt, and
was rncd g. ana ousts Charles Cum
Ir changed Nith affrt> nnd arrested
on complaint ~ g. d. Horlins. plead
rd MOT guii,y ana rcheauug was set
tor % n'rlutk ths morning
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

The ladies Hibls Class 81 the Fiss,
Wsihndisi Clut.n NiIi mr" ih'a after
a.on sf s0 ..lu.. ufl Mf
Arthus go Dor bonn, .ia rara atenur
rh, 4uendanrr nf ZOO members is to.
4uestoi
The regular monthly meeting o. the
Nucles Dwnif r0HinT anl i'r' si"'h
Association 500 Ur h..l fpufsiHN
mshf be- orH.t Fol- tur 0ID iihh D.
~ uHihnf president nf fhs e 'ii"n
urgently n,luaar flr aftrnlin.. ni I
members
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
=: City News in Brief -

IT,. ,t. t,.,
t ....,..,,.,
......, $3.50, 49,. ....,...t
5000. ... 10. ,..
county I'H N'l'inf q" '''i''''''"F p '''
"''h WV p''''"i'
''''' '''''' ''''' "",''" "
"'''''' '''" ~ '"'' "
,'' ''''.E' '' ''. "
''' ''''" ~" W ~
''
p" W. '''''e N''''f '"''' D'''
..,
'n i''I' corpus 'N'N. '' '''''h'
.-
49, 1-f
49,,
..., ....,..
e.,
.,..'.,... .."
....... ..,.,.
- " sehasffes. rsnbsr Of pos,
- .r.....,.,. D...,........ ,......,.'...., ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

II. Painter. II. A. slxer. and Miss Virginia
Newies.
quite q number OF the members OF the
younger set enjoyed n delightful Haiiowo' on
paety on Monday night ut .Crabtrec Springs
win MISS Helen Horton as the hostess.
Among those who responded to tho invita-
lions we're: Misses Leta Southern, Ruth
Lnughon Margaret Jordan. Mary Moore.
sarah Moore. Maude Miller. Mary Sizer
Lean Larcw. Eva Bones. Maxwell Jones
Ethe. RICHARDSON. Bessie Hurst. Elsie Hurst
neitie TfoiinBer. Lavenia Laughon. Annie
Baker. and Frank Blocksidge. Harold
Shuir. i.Sron and Christie Morton Roswell
Eheyes. pewe! Sizer. Walter Miller. Charles
Zones Gary I.nughon. Louis Thompson. Joe
Eye. Joe 11imer Mathewson Martin. Frank
naoert. George and caddail Painter. Frank
I'm BALDWIN Julian Baker Tate Crockett
The women of the Civic League nre plan
Semner The, entire membership has been
divided into committees 10 perfect tho arr
rangei1Cnts and get contributions for their
respective departments. Recently the city
voted bond Issue for tho erection OF n
nov putiic school building i'm the city and
work thereon would have been under way
bn; for the delay In selling the bonds
nwing !" the European conflict affecting the
bond market. The funds. which viii ne
rii,et hJ tho women. ana they already have
lanusofne nucleus. will be approyriate Il
= furnish tho auditorium in the new build
iiS. me members of the league are cnthn-
siistic IT the work and expect to realize
ii.'J 500 IRON: the undertaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PULASKI
Especial to The rimcs-Dispa,ch. !

Lspeciai to The rimes- Dispa,ch.I
pCLAskl VA, November Mrs. Per-
clval johnson at Home to Round Dozen
club Friday. October 81. 1911. 3 Il. NJ WAS
me form or invitations received and
spondeu To by members OF the club and
several especially inyited guests. Club mem
pcrs anu others who So entertained
by Mrs. johnson were: Mcsdumes w H.
lroiinEer ID; Gray Langhorne. II. c. Gil
iner. Wy. ;. G!!mer, John 4. Howard, lessee
; BosanI. HILLARY ". Thaxtun.1 c. H.
uoback john II. Shun and George L.
Cheves, and Misses Maud Darst. LILLIAN
0s!esby. Anna Wilkinson. Daisy West
Frances stone Agnes Howard ana julia,
tn" second study course In English his
tory OF me year by the Round Dozen Club
We helo on Wednesday afternoon with Miss
i;l"ian CGlcsby. the entertaining hostess to
the cluh members. Club members who met
Mith MISS OEicsby We're Mesda!nes w II.
TloiinEer j.: y. Howard. X. II. Wooliing.
GcoFS. IL Chcves. lessee =. BoSanE G. H.
nonurk. Pcrcivai johnson and Misses Alma
Mikiason. Maude Darst. Daisy Wes; and
Ih.!a i;'ache. Special guests 'ot the hostess
WEI MesihIncs Lewis Smith. w & Giltncr
Ella Wood w W. Chah!n. c. l.. Dent, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
vita friends M Blrmlnsham and Hunts.

vita friends III Birmingham and Hunts
vlllc. Ala
Nj. and airs. Henry Mullen are Waiting
relatives a, Cuipcpcr.
Miss julia hawthorne. OF Richmonl. "a
Visiting friends in Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. X Lawis.. OF wiEehss,er. u sis-
Thomas c. Acree was ra,led this week to
Chorieston, W. Va. by the illness OF his
mother Mrs. L. II. Acree, who was formerly
Mrs w. c. Wills has returned from
Mss Rebecca rancey spent portion ot
lhe week sf,;,, In Roanoke the guest of Miss
Miss Mamie Brown has returned to her
nome here. after visit In charlottesville
month visiting relatives In Lynchburg, has
returned To her home In Roanokc.
Captain ana Mrs r. II. Lindsay have gone
TO clarksyiilc. Mo, TO visit relatives.
with her cousin. Miss Louise Finch in Rich.
nond has returned TO her home here
W. Z. WDiiuns, who visited his sister.
Mrs Samuel Il, Armistead here has gone
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. j.. GoEgn has returned
from visit to Norfolk
Mrs & ID. Hammer ana two sons. who
have been. visiting her parents Mrs j. NJ.
airs Thomas T.. Gretter. OF Richmond. Is
Visible Miss Elizabeth, Andrews at her
home. 500 Harrison Street.
NJ. md Mrs. h. Milan haze returned
severe! months lin Rivermort.
Mrs. john II, Williams has returned from
Il visit In 'ortsmoutii.
John l., Baber Jr.. has gone TO ST Io.is
having been transferred to the Offices OF
tho western department OF the crnddock-
- --IEerrg shoe Goinpony IN TINT city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
THE RICHMOND va SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1914

the west coast. He built tho first gas
and water works of South America. and
strung the first telegraph line.
Henry Meiggs, the other great Ameri-
can ruiirond constructor, built tho
WONDERFUL road which goes up the
Andes back OF Lima. Peru. He also
constructed the road from Mollcndo to
Arequipa that now goes on to Lake
Tlttcaca. and he did great deal Of
railroad building in Chile He completed
the ROAD from Valparaiso to Santiago.
and built some of what is now n part
OF the longitudinal system. To-day n
great deal OF American rolling stock
ana rails arc still used in Chile, and
tits impossible to write about the roads
without reference to their close con-
nection with the United States
Copyright, 1914, by Frank G.
(snrnpntnr n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
which have their tcrmlni in Bahia

which have their termini in Bahia
Blanca
This transandine road will be about
200 miles shorter than the road now
In operation between Valparaiso and
Buenos Aires, via Juneau 1t will he
easier OF construction, and will cross
the Andes through a tunnel, which will
De less than mile in length. Tho
government has already granted n
subsidy of s1,000,0O0. to be paid at the
rate of $4,000 per kilomctre, as II lis
opened to traffic, until 100000 have
been paid, the remaining 100000 10 be
Reid until the line has been joined up
TO the Argentine system Some of this
line is alcardy in operation, and il is
steadily proceeding. The Argentine
section Is being arranged for. Another
road to Bahia Blanca which has already
been decided upon will have Il length
of $50 miles. This will so via Don
quimai
Between these southern transcon.
tincntal roads and the transandine road
now In use, several roads to Bucnos
AIRES are being considered and sur
vcyed. One of these. from Valparaiso,
via Maipo, is about 1000 miles long
Another, from the port of San Antonio
To Buenos Aires, is nincty-nvc miles,
and Il third. from the port of Llico. still
further south, to Buenos Aires, is ,033
miles long. In addition To these there
are three others planned to go through
the Colorado route, which would con-
meet them with the port Of Constitu-
! tion These roads are each about 1000
miles long.
one reason for the anxiety that Chile
has Tor more transcontinental routes
Is the fear that the Panama Canal will
reduce the shipping via the Strait of
Magellan Many of the ships that now
come through tho straits will mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment t50c) are sold throughout tho
world. sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book
will be sent free upon request. Address
postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. Il. Boston"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

through the canal and down tho west
coast OF Chile, and the country will not
have as good facilities by the straits
as 1T has now. The new roads will
bring the country into close connection
with the Argentine, and the future
travel to Europe will be largely by way
OF Argentine ports.
Chile was the first country OF South
America to build railways, and the first
raiiways built here were constructed by
United states citizens. The first road
on the South American Continent was
made to connect the silver mines of
Copiapo with the port of Caldcra The
builder was William Whcclwriyht;
whom | have already mentioned in Il
previous letter. He opened his road
for traffic July 4, 1851. The frs, loco
motive that WAS used is still in exist
ence in one of the Chilean museums
and it's name plate shows that it was
made by Norris Brothers i'm Philadcl-
phia in 1850. Whcclwright began the
railroad from Valparaiso TO Santiago
ana he made surveys toward and over
the Andes with the idea &C n trans
continental route. His first road was
built four years before Henry Meiggs
another great railroad contractor also
an American. began work on the Cen
tral Railroad southwark from Santiago
William Whceiwrights nalncris high
~ honorcd IN Chile. He had Il great
deal TO do with the development of the
country. He WAS born in Newburyport
Mass, and ut the age of twenty-six
was made United States consul Mt
Guay;uuiL He served there for sew
cral years. and then moved to VAL
paraiSo, where he established q line of
passenger vessels along the coast He
was the founder of the Pacific steam
Navigation Company, and so may be
called the first to introduce steam on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

The rates OF travel on the state rail-
ways are low for a country like this
First-class fares are about . cents a
mtie. second-oIass 1-3 cents and
third class less than tSo-ihirds NJ /
cent per mile There are additional
charges OF 80 per cent on the EXPIRES SIS
trains and Of about 100 per cent on
The rapidos and trains de luxe. There
ts u reduction of 10 per cent on return
tickets OF all classes. The freight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
AFTER MIDDLE LIFE.

M q VISA t the Change Of Life
l suffered with palms, fin nv back and Ioins
until could not stalad. i also had NIGHT.
sweats SO that the sheets would be WEI T
tried other medicine but got no relief AZ
ter taking one bottle Of Lvdia E. PinLham's
vcSG'aDle Compound began to improve
aii.' Contlhued its use for six months. The
a al leit me- the hight-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one wear / was a
different woman. I know have to thank
you tor continued g@od health ever since"
Mrs. M. ]. BRowNnLL, Mansion, Wis.
II you have the slightest doubt that Lydia
(CoNFiDENTlAL), Lynn, MASS, for advice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

of August my body was
completely covered. L
was unable to sleep ut
night tho itching was SO
severe. 4 had tn tako
slccpihG medicines scvera,
times n week TO get any
sleep ut all. II broke cut
as a rash and some OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

or three generations has been the standard remedy for FEM
ana gfanddaughters, IN all parts Of the country
stanty writing such grateful letters the followng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

.N6