davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three- ysaE-oIds and upward: ell
ing: SIX hrlonss. Huds Brother. lB DOylei. "a
= Won: Dicks Pet. leJ tObsrl. Z to !. Secnud
Colors. 100 iMurphyl. 10 >. third. Time. IL l-5
Runaway. Castzra. Roger Gordon Lady Innocence,
and Patty Regln also ran.
SECOND RACE -Thr,e year-oIds; SIT furlOnss
Raleigh +. D.. ITO CWaldronI. Is TO S, won: Willis
lis tskirNni. 70 to l. sccond Laura. 81 tMurThy,.
TO 5. third Time. In IS. Mosant. TOddlinS.
and Joe Finn also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threr~y year-olds and upward Ssii-
ing: one mile. l. ". ErEeTt. lie tksoghl. 10 70 !.
Won: BSneriictiuA lis tObeTtl. 10 !. sccund
BrSndo. n2 1TehanI. to = third Time. I.I5 -.
PoIt Arlington. Cynosmc. Jim Ca1ery, FIos. Irish
Md and sun Guide 4lso ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIing; handicap: three ear
obs and upward: i've and One~haf fruIonss. Lady
Lightning. N tHAnovUTi, TO !. won: CorpeTt0Wn.
Ill tMurThyl. TO > second; FLYING Yankee l04
Turner. to ]. third. Time. l:l0 Is Silas GrJmp.
rsrlor Boy. Big DipTer. Striker. and EthcIhurg ii
alsp ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-year-old dnd upsari: one
mile and twenty Yards Jalot. Ill DAVIS. u Ia ;.
won: sonny Boy. q Murphy TO 5. secund: Judge
MOnck. los (NaldTOnI TO . third. Time. lsE.
Ralph LLOYD and Ehendi also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThTec-y yeaT-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile and seventy yarts. Jacob Bum. lo7
tBreschl 10 !. won; Joe Stein. ln (Obrr1l 10 !.
second; Tom King. lo4 TeahanI. to !. third.
Time. l9+5. Gar Michael SpeIIboUnd Milton
b., and Plant al-o ran
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FTRST-RACE-Four-ysSr- ard rpWard: Srn
ing: TEIrse $50: SIX furlonsr- Bad News II, lis
Benedictina. llI Lady Rankin, H.; Regards. ia
Miss PriInity. 10: TyTo. IL: Auto Maid. IL; l.
NJ ECkcrt. liz; Hugh Grain. ia; Promised Land. ia
SECOND RACE-Four yearOlds and upNaru
selling: prsc 500 si1 furIonSs. Inspector Lestrsde
rs: Palma, lli: Henrietta W. Il2; Berkeley. ni
Sweet Tmcs. IIj: Frog. les: Bobby Cook. III; Bcr
Lnyal III: Double Five. ll7 Belfast liz
THIRD RACE-Two-yesr-Olds: sclIing: purse $50
four frionES. ! MAY. lo!; Santa Maria. IS: stsl
want Helen. lo4: A. Y. Akin. Ill: Louise Law. III
'Ffnalee. loi: Racy. los: Gcrthams. los; Surgeon,
-; Electrician. III.
FOURTH RACE-Four-ysar-od and upward
condition: mile: pr1rse $40. Frank Hudson
loa; Napier, ln3; Prince Ahmed. los; l.. H AdAir
-: II Oro. Ill: Fellow Man. lGe: DT. Duenner los
Jacob Bum. loc; Serricence. los: Prime CsIlAway.
ls
FIFTH RACE-Thrrs-ycar-olds:o conditions purss
$50; five furlongs- Boiler. lo6: Fort Monroe. I6:
sFontarahia. 100: aAranata los: PSterkn. los:
Golden Chimes. 10: Edna Leska lo6 Planuda, In.
Single. ITO: Hill Strram. 10; Hoiton. los; Boly
Hill. I0j. sColston entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-o,ds ard upward: Cne
mile and twenty yards. SnoWfakcs, Ios: Stealaway.
20: Duke Of Shelby. 100: Henry Hutchison. 100;
Buzz Around. %: Veneta Strnmr. 100: l. VI
Eckert loI; Miss yelma. 100: Mycenae. lce; Master
Jim Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

1t seems that Manager Griffith last
month notified the Green Mountain boys
that they could use the field at Ma
tional Park, March .. figuring that he
would be in Charlottesville, but the un-
expected jump back to the Capital last
Saturday placed the Old Fox in an en-
barrassing position. He had completely
but made good his word by permitting
the collesians to use the field and gain
some much-needed practice.
George Winter, former Boston Red Sox
twirler. is coaching Vermont and this
team will appear against the Climbers
here on the afternoon Of April B.
The light hitting of both teams during
the afternoon game yesterday, furnished
proof positive that the Nationals are
still lacking in batting practice, also
that the young pitchers are probably in
better shape than most Of the fans real
ize. This IS especially true Of the south
paws, for Bentley and Harper looked
mighty good against the regulars, fooling
not only the batters who swung from the
port side of the plate, but right handlers
as well.
The report that the public would be
admitted free of charge and also made
welcome to the afternoon game yesterday
was a bit premature, and in consequence
small sized riot was almost precipi-
tated.
1t appears that Grif had ordered the
gates closed to everybody except the
newspaper men and ball players just as
soon as the morning workout had been
concluded. This was done for the pur-
pose of putting a force of men at work
to clean out the grandstand in prepara-
finr for nnapinp aYhihirinn
today, but such a racket and din were
raised by the fans, who were outside
looking in, that the Old Fox was forced
to come TO the rescue and. grasping the
situation at a glance. ordered the gates
to be opened.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
JINX Still ON
TRAIL OF YANKS
Gossett, Backstop, Now on
the Hospital List with a
Sprained Ankle.
MEMPHIS CLUB Is BEATEN

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Memphis March 2L-The Yankees gave
further evidence OF their return to fern
today by defeating Memphis. a strong
| Southern League contender, ) to ,. The
trick was turned in the ninth inning
when the visitors came from behind
Three solid swats or Morrison put over
an equal number of tallies and brought
smile to Chances face.
That the Yankee 'jinx'' is still on the
job became apparent when it was learn
ed that Dick Gossett. the regular back
stop. had severely sprained his ankle and
would be out of the game for several
days at least.
The Yankees left tonight for Birming-
ham. where they will endeavor to re-
peat at the expense of the Southern
League.
Marlin. Texas. March 2L-The Giants
will bid farewell TO Marlin tomorrow
Immediately afte. the farewell game be-
tween the regulars and the rockies.
The first team will leave for Galveston
under the command of Manager Nc
Graw. while the recruits. led by Mike
Donlin. break camp and start for Austin
a few hours later.
again until they meet in Baltimore on
April l.. from which point they continue
the trip northward in company.
Bob Bescher has practically recovered
from his sprained ankle and will ac-
company the regulars.
Hot Springs. Ark. March 4.-Prcsident
Lanpin and Manager Bill Carrigan. oil
the Red Sox. are all smiles today.
Smokey Joe Wood has Joined the team.
Another hard practice game was on the
docket today.
Gulfport. Miss. March 2i-Two hard
practices today and one in the morning
win wind up the Tigers training here.
The team leaves Wednesday night and
plays at jackson with New Orleans
Thursday.
Birmingham. Ala. March 2i.-Managcr
Hickey, OF the Browns. announced today
that nc had released Roy Stevens. south
paw pitcher to the Nashville Southern
League club.
Charleston. March 4.-COnnie Mack's
champion Athletics whitewashed the
Charleston team of the South Atlantic
League today by a score OF to O.
wyckoff not only batted l.ooO but held
Charleston hitless during the four in
nings lie pitched. He is rounding into
the form of a regular. burning also
pitched effectively for Mack.
Raleigh. N g. March sL-The Phil
lies. materially aided by Alexander.
their star twirler. blanked the Raleigh
team here today. to o. During the five
innings that Alexander officiated. the |
locals got just three hits. At no time was
the lanky Philly in trouble. MCGEE bore |
of the batting honors OF the day with |
ono hit Of each variety up to three bags. |
out of four trips. Lobert also batted 80: !
he and Magee scored five of the Phillies' |
runs.
Chattanooga Tenn. March oI-Brook-
yn beat Moose" McCormick's Chatta-
nooga team to . here today. but IL took
4 thrilling catch foot from the ground /
IN the ninth by Zack Wheat. to save
The game. Three Brooklyn players are
aid up. Stengel hurt his back in YES
erday's game, Miller today developed a
'tin case OF quinsy sore throat. and Dau-
bert is still suffering from his spiked
inger.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
Charleston Results;
Entries and Selections
Gould >Menefee May Be
Given Trial By McGraw
COLLEGE TENNIS DATES.

GeorRetown's tennis team will
meet the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity team here April Is, on the
courts at Georgetown Unlver-
sity. This will be the FIRST match
Of the season for the HiIltoppers.
As the Johns Hopkins agErega-
tfon II said to he the best Of
the collegiate tennis clubs. the
blue and Gray Will have its
hands full winning. April -
Johns Hopkins will meet Cath
ollie UnIvsrsity's squad st Home
ward. A good match In expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
FEDERALS READY
FOR OPENINGDAY
Official Schedule Is Adopted
at Meeting Held in
Baltimore.
MORE MONEY In RANKS
Photo hy BURROWS.
speciaI to The wa.h.ng,op ner.ld.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, March 2I-The sched
ule committee of the Federal League, In
conference here, adjourned this after
noon. They announced that the schedule
for the coming season had been adopted
but 1t would not be made public for sew.
eral days 1t was announced however
that ia games would be played and the
following opening dates were announced
Bunaio at Baltimore. April II: Brook
lyn at Pittsburgh. April "a; Chicago al
Kansas City. April l6: Indianapolis at
ST. Louis. April l6.
Tho schedule as completed will not be
published until the latter part of this
week or the beginning of next.
Aside from the developments in the
schedule were the announcement of
President Gilmore that money behind the
new league amounted now TO practical
y S4,000o. This announcement was
taken to indicate that o. +. Foster of
Buffalo. had entered the lists as a mag
nate. Mr.. Foster came to Baltimore
today and had a conference with Presi-
dent Gilmore. after which the president
announced that the backing Of the league
had been increased 100000. A few days
ago he issued a statement placing this
backing at S50,O00.Oo0
No sunday BaII.
An emphatic declaration against Sun
day baseball was made by President
Ward. OF the Brooklyn Federal League
club, before the schedule makers here
today. Ward didn't base his argument,
on Sabbath observance. however. He
said:
Ball players need their day of rest
the same as any one else who has to
maintain a standard Of efficiency. Since
they have to keep in shape TO keep their
jobs, I'm not going to make them play
seven days a week
Not After Jackson.
There's nothing in it," President Gill
more said tersely when asked last night
whether the Federal League officials
would confer with Joe Jackson. the Cleve-
land slugger. at Atlanta, Ga, March 81.
A dispatch from Athens, Ga, yesterday
said that jackson had been offered a
fabulous price to jump to the Federals;
that jackson had promised TO take 1t
under consideration and TO give his final
answer after a conference with the Feds
the latter part of this month.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
ALEXANDRIA STAGES
WRESTLING TONIGHT
Turner and Willis Principals in
Championship Match at the
Opera House.
ecial 10 m. Washinrton Hrrald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandra, Va, March e5.-Alexandria
will be the center of attraction with the
sport kingdom tonight. The first cham
pionship wrestling match in the history
of the city will be staged at the Opera
House. beginning at Sis. The principals
of the match will be Joe Turner. middle
weight champion of the world, and Joe
Willis. champion of Finland.
A large crowd from Washington, d.
c., is expected.
Pat OConnor will be official referee
and Amos F. Cliff timekeeper. Both Of
ficials are well known in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
BILLIARD CONTEST
Worlds Champion in Fine Form and
Easily Defeats Jake Shaefer,
Jr.. in First String.
rial to The Washington H,raId

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, March 2i-WiIlie Hoppe.
worlds billiard champion easily defeated
Jake shaeffer. jr.. in their first string
OF three-day match at AIlinger's Acad-
emy today. Hoppe was in tip top form
and it took only nine innings for him to
run out the string Of go points for an
average Of a 40 His high run was
lie. Shaeffer seemed to be stage fright
ened and started in totaling only Il
points for an average Of 47-9
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
COMPANY E TO HOLD PRACTICE

Company f. of the National Guard
League, will hold final practice In the
armory tonight in preparation for the
game tomorrow night with the AIoysius
auint. champions of the Washington City
Basketball League.
Capt. Hunt. of the Militiamen. requests
the following players to report at s
o'clock sharp: Sannino. Goucher. Nc
donnell, Vernstein, Horan. and Colston
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.

A pocket billiard match between Frank
Carmichal and Edgar Patterson will be
staged tonight at the New Southeast
Billiard Parlors for the championship
Of southeast This game is sure to at
tract big crowd, as both players are
popular.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
SHERMAN TO
PLAY BARTELMES
Popular Pocket Billiard Experts Will
Meet at Royal Parlors Sat-
urday Night.

A pocket-billiard match OF much inter.
est is booked for Saturday. March IS
when Frank Sherman and Charlie Bar
telmes meet.
This is the first meeting between this
pair OF experts and it is expected that
enthusiasts will turn out in full force.
Mr.. Sherman, who has the interest OF
the bowlers OF this city at heart. has
consented to donate the proceeds from
this match to the Brockton fund. and
representative crowd of Washington
bowlers is expected to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
THE MORNING GAME.

Despite the heavy field. fast work on
the defense by both teams and the
clever pitching of Dick Williams fea-
tured the morning combat between the
Regulars and Yannigans, which re-
suited in a drawn battle; score, 4 to 4.
Foster and Milan, with two safe
swats each, led in the hitting. The
game was called at the close OF the
seventh inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
Regulars Snatch Two
From the Yannigans
Alright Twirling Feature Of
the Afternoon Contest,
Score, 3 to 2.
WILL PLAY G. u. TODAY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals play Georgetown Univer-
sity in the opening exhibition game OF
the 1914 series here this afternoon. the
game starting promptly at 3 O'Clock.
Johnny MumfOrd, former local sand-lot
finger from Anacostia, will start the
game in the box for the Griffmen, and
will be followed by DR.. Wyatt Yancey
Ayers
Manager Griffith plans to use his regu-
lars when the game opens. with George
Mcbride at shortstop, unless the captain
is indisposed and feels the effects of two
hard workouts yesterday, in which case
either Joe Gedeon or Wally Smith will
hold down the job.
T,days game will prove interesting, but
hart:y more so than the combat yester-
day afternoon when the Regulars slipped
a 5 to 2 defeat over the Yannigans- while
a crowd estimated at 1,5oO fans watched
proceedings.
The Regulars and Yannigans battled to
a tie in the morning, score 4 to 4. and
the afternoon conflict was for blood. re-
sultinG in a light hitting, featurless ball
game.
Until the eighth inning 1t looked as if
the Yannigans would finally land on top.
nut costly error by Meusel at a critical
stage, coupled with two healthy wallops,
sent over three tallies and that settled
things.
Pitching Is GiIt-edged.
The pitching on both sides was unusual
ly good. Engel, Shaw and Roehling on
the firing line for the Regulars allowed
between them six blows. the same num-
ber handed out by Harper, Bentley and
Gallia. who took turns shooting EN- over
for the youngsters.
Finding himself in a hole for third
sacker. Griff placed Billy Allen on the
far corner for the Yannigans and the
blond boy handled himself like a veter-
an Little Merito Acosta in right field
also played good ball for this team.
The YanniSans were first to score.
sending over a run against the offerings
of Jim Shaw in the fifth inning Gedeon
singled after one had gone and Jack
Bentley came through with the unexpect-
I'd. A pretty double, the ball landing be-
tween Milan and Shanks, scoring the Cal
ifornia Catamount.
This lead was increased in the seventh,
when WaIly Smith. the former Atlanta
fence buster. slashed to center for a
double. Meusel hit to Boehling and
Smith was run down between second and
third. Meusel going TO the mid station |
on the play. Gedeon uncorked a clean |
single and the Pacific Coast kid scooted |
home
1t looked like an easy victory for the |
youngsters until the Regulars started !,
trouble IN the eighth Booming died on |
infield fly. Mocller and Foster both |
worked Gallia for passes. Milan singled |
TO center scoring Moeller. Morgan hit |
10 Gandil who threw to Henry at the
plate forcing Eddie Foster, and when /
Henry attempted to make a double play |
by slamming the ball to MeuseI, the
juvenile first sacker let a perfectly good
throw shoot through his paws and be-
fore the ball could be returned, Milan
and Gandil had completed the circuit,
placing the figures, Regulars 3, Yanni-
gans :, which remained unchanged. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
SWAN BEATS MACHEN.

Frank Swan defeated W. A. Machen in
the District Championship pocket billiard
tourney at the Royal last night by score
of 100 to 81. This victory makes Swan
sure of third money with a chance OF
tieing Killeen for second place.
Tonight Charley Bartelmes and Eddie
Killeen will battle. 1t win either be a
clean. score for Bartelmes or a tie be-
tween the pair as Bartelmes has won
six and lost none. Killen has won five
and lost one game. The match will start
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
YALE oARSMAN BREAKS DOWN

New Haven, Conn. March a-John B.
Fitzpatrick. Of st. Paul, Mimi. one of
the leading candidates for the Yale
crews. was taken seriously i'll yesterday
with a nervous breakdown.
Some doubt Is expressed as to whether
or not he will be able TO row again this
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Left on bases-Tannigans. 6: Regulars, 6. First
base on baIls-of Collier 2; Cashion, 2; Musser. A.
d. Williams l Innings pitched-Collier, S; ash
ion. 5; u. Williams. ?; MusseT Struck out
Cashion. ;; Williams, 1; Musses. l. Two-base hits
Lee. Foster. Stolen bases-Alen, Ainsmith. Noel
ler Henry. Umpre-Martin. Time Of g,me-.S
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
BATTLING LEvINsKY I'LL.

Milwaukee, March 4-BattIing Levin
sky is i'll at the Plankinton House. His
engagements at Youngstown. Ohio, and
Butte, Mont, have been Cancelled. His
physician says he is suffering from an
acute attack OF gastritis.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
CBY NEW YORK TELEGRAPuJ
Charleston.

First Racr-TSro. Auto Maid. Miss Prmity
Second Race-Ben Loyal. Belfast, Sweet Times
Third Raoe-A. y. Akin. May. FinAlee.
Fourth RAce-Frank Hudson, Jacob Bum.
Prime Ahmed.
Fifth Race-P1anute. BOlter. Singh.
Sixth RAce-Myscanae. Buzz Around. Master
Jim.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

tTst base hy errors-ReSulars l; Yannigans. .
Left on basss-Reguars. 1: Yannieans. ) First
It@e "n haiIS-Oh Shaw. !; off BoehIing ]; of
Harrer. .; Of GalIia ; Innings Tdtrbed- n,
E'gCl, ); by Shaw. 5 by Boehling }: by Harper. 4;
h. Bentley. >; by GIIlie 2 Hits made-Of EngeI /:
"a Shaw. :; CT B"eliling. ;; of Harper, ): of
Enscl. /: by Shaw. ): by BochIinS >.
by Harpr. 5; by Bentley . TWo-hsse
hits-W- smith, Eeutlcy. Double play-(;edeon
10 smith to MeuSel. Hit by Iitcher-By GaIIia
tMrBrdcl- Passed hall-Ainsmith Umpirp-Nr
Atrock- Time # samc-l hour and % minutes
Attendanoe-2WO
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Perth Amboy. n. J.. March 24-The
Perth Amboy team in the Atlantic
League will be managed by Bob GanIey.
former major Lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
Local Boy, While Working
Against Giants, Makes a Hit
with New York Manager.
WESTERN VS.. GALLAUDET
BY CHARLES W. SWAN

Gould Menefee. local boy. recentIy
| traded by the Charleston club, Of The
South Atlantic League. TO the Dallas
club. of the Texas League, will more
than likely be given a chance by Man
ager McGraw. of the New York Giants
this fall
While catching for Dallas against
the Giants, Menefee put up a splendid
exhibition HIS receiving was great.
while he pegged to the bags in the
most approved fashion. His work so
impressed McGraw that the Giant lead
er at once secured an option on his
services.
Menefee was injured three years ago.
and failed to play his usual fashy
game of ball. but during the past win
ter his injured knee has mended, and
the former Central High School boy
has been setting the Texas League on
fire with his sensational work.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Gallaudet's ball club will get away
today. as Capt. Stearns' Western High
School club will battle the Buff ana
Blue on Gallaudet Field, the game
starting at 3:I5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Coach Danny COOgan Of the Hilltop
Club will use quite a few men in the
game with the Nationals this afternoon
Conway and Mike Mulcahy will be used
on first base. while Lynch. Weems ana
Newbaur will be worked behind the bat.
While Coach Coogan stated last night
that Johnnie Salb would more than
likely start the game on the hill Hegarty,
Tyson and Capt. Fcinle may also see
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Paul Smith. the blond giant from
Michigan. strained a tendon in his left
thigh while chasing after a fly ball
during practice yesterday morning and
was unable to take part in the after
noon festivities
Trainer Martin had Smith out in uni
torm during the evening. but the big
sellow could only hobble around, and
:he chances are that he will be forced
% warm the bench for sevnral darr
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Anacostia and Congress Heights fans
will turn out en- mass today to see Johnny
Mumford. the former G. II. l. lad, start
his first game as real major Lacquer
Mumford is mighty popular ever the
Eastern Branch. and his friends will
welcome him royalty today. Mumford
will work the first four or FIVE innings
against Georgetown for the Nationals.
with Doc Ayers as the second finger to
step into the bCx.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
AUTOMOBILES
ACCESSORIES

II VIII pay you TO ne
WASHINGTON AUTO SUPPLY CO.
~ NEW YORK AVE
ffrSt Tor Auto supplles Tires Sulcanixfne .,d
hrs Repairng spsaaltJ
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

While the afternoon game was in prog
-ess. the University OF Vermont team
oracticcd in the far outfield, and did not
interfere. in the least. with the combat.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.

'Arprrntice allowance claimed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

The executive committee OF the
travelling passenger agents visited
the exposition grounds last week, and,
in the words of the secretary, Elliott
T. Monett Everybody was simply
dumfounded upon finding 70 per cent
Of the building completed, which, with
out doubt, when completed will be the
most beautiful picture ever witnessed
in this or any other country"
Her Father-Young man. shut up
the house at 1870 prompt! Her Beau
Very we'll, sir-PH begin saying
goodnight at haIf-past TO-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

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An Honest Dependable Medicine
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If you have the slightest doubt
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toLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
fconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered bya WotuaIL
and held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
WOMAN IN s..
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound.

Montpelier, VI have great
faith il your remedies. ! was very ir-