davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
No 151O5
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE ON F

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING
s.-.--. I'FrlTInN, TO SELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County OF Renne-
pin I11 Probate Hs,oo9boa.e GC>;Ttt.
In the matter of the Estate of Mar
garetha Falbisaner, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
the the admin strator of the estate
of said deceased praying that icen-
Sc be to him granted to sell certain of the
real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said petition
that there is not sufficient personal es-
tate in the hands of said administrator, to
pay the bebts outstanding against the
deceased and the expenses Of admins
tion and ethat it is necessary in order
to pay such debts and expenses and
would be for the benefit of said estate to
sell the said real estate in said petition
described,
It is Therefore Ordered, That all per
sons interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at q
special term thereof to be held OF
Monday the l1th day of January A. ID.
1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the Court House, in the City of Mime
apolis, in said County, then and there
to show cause Gf any there be) why IL
cense should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate,
ace6fdipg to the prayer of said petition
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given t.
all persons interested by publishing
this order once IN each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing in the Echo de pOuest q
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this l4th day of
December 1914.
By the Court:
IL JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court
Geo. Falbisaner, 1926 3rd St N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Bureaux: sos Avenue centraIe

uument was fled for record N this Of
fce and was duEy recorded
AUGUST ". SkOG, Register Of Deeds
by D. G. GORHAM-
Deputy Register of Deeds
State of Minnesota. Department of State
/ hereby certify that the within Ins-
trument was fled for record IN this Of
fee on the 18th dsy of November. 1914
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ and was duly reeor-
ded in Book Z-3 of interpretations
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
IL Secretary of State
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Market Hotel
CHas. FRAME, Prop.

Eret mutt. Ghauf "a la vapeur
nmusiations de premiere classe
we nord. 81 90 par Jour
ire en- connection.
igh1. Steam Heat
Accommodations
81 cog day
Connection
....... s Invitations
..... selier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
LIE MEPR1s DE L'AUToR1TE

Une autre cause de la perturba-
tion generate, avons-Nous dit, con-
siste en- ce que le peuple ne res
pecte plus pautorit6 de ceux qui
ont en- main lie pouvoir. Des le
jour en- effet, quill a plu au gouver-
nement des humans de faire d6ri-
yer Porigine du pouvoir, non plus
de Dieu Cr6ateur ct Dominateur,
mais de la libre volont6 des hom-
mes, les liens qui devaient unir
dams lie devoir les dirigeants ct
leurs suJets Sc sont tellement affai-
bills qu'ils semblent presque avoir
complement disparu. Un gont
immoder6 d'ind6pendance uni q
l'esprit de r6volte s'est peu a peu
infiltr6 partout: il ma pas laiss6 de
s'attaquer q la famille elle-meme,
qui, la chose est plus claire que le
jour. origine son pouvoir de la ma
ture. Chose plus triste encore q de-
plorer, Get esprit p6n6tre jusque
dams le sanctuaire. De Ia matt le
m6pris des lois; de Ia cette p6tu-
lance qui trouve q reprendre q tout
ce qui est commando; de Ia ces
mile voies ouvertes q bereavement
de la discipline; de Ia encore ces
crimes monstrueux qui, des lois
au'on ne reconna!t plus le joug
sd'aucune loi, ne respectept hi la
fortune nj la vie des hommes.
En- face de cette deprivation des
id6es ct des m~urs, qai corrompt
la constitution de la soci6t6 hu-
maine, il ne Nous est pas permis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
LES HoRREURs DE LA GUERRE

Des que, du fa1te de la dignit6
apostolique, Nous pumes contem-
pier dun regard d'ensemble le
cours des chooses humaines, q la
vue du lamentable 6tat de la soci6-
te civile qui s'offrait q Nos regards,
Nous fumes saisi dune vive dou-
leur. Comment, en- effet, Notre
ceur de Pere commun des fdeles
ne serait-il pas vivement engoiss6
par lie spectacle de pEurope ct
presque de l'univers entier. specta-
Gle lie plus atroce ct le plus doulou-
reux qui fnt jamais de m6moire
d'homme. lis semblent bien venus
les jours don't le Christ a pr6dit::
"Vous entendrez parler de combats
ct de bruits de guerre. On YER
"a s'elever ration contre nation ct
royaume contre royaume (Matth.
XIV, 6, y. Partout regne la de-
solante image de la guerre, ct, q
cette heure, les hommes ne SEM
blent presque pas avoir d'autre
preoccupation. Et CONNIE les ma
tions qui sont aux prises sont les
plus grandes ct les plus riches en-
resources, quoi d'6tonnant 81, ar
mees qu'elles sont des plus horri-
bles instruments de mort que Fart
militaire ait r6cemment invent6s,
elles cberchent. par une f6rocite
raf6in6e, q s'an6antir mutuelle-
ment? Pas de measures aux ruines
nj au carnage; chaque jour, la ter
re s'abreuve dun sang nouveau ct
Sc couvre de bless6s ct de morris.
Dirait-on que ces hommes 81 achar-
nes les uns contre les autres sont
les descendants dun meme Pere
ct les etres participants dune me-
me nature ct de Ia meme soci6t6
humane? Reconnaftrait : on en-
eux des freres don't le Pere unique
est dams les cieux? Et pendant que,
de chaque cote, des troupes en-
nombre presqu'infni Sc livrent de
furieux combats, le triste cortege
de douleurs ct de mise-es qui a
coutume d'accompagner les guer-
res, s'abat sur les cites, les maisons
ct chacun de leurs habitants; il
grandit chaque jour le nombre de-
ID immense des veuves ct des Or
phelins; les moyens de communi-
cation sont ferm6s, le commerce
languit, les champs sont vides, Pin
dustrie est silencieuse, les riches
sont dams la gene, les pauvres sont
dams la detresse, ct tous sont dams
le deuil.
LAPEL PACIFIQUE Dun PERE
Emu par ces maux extremes,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Gustaye A. Peterson.

Hennepin County, Minnesota.
Ny commission expires the 18th day of
September 1919.
Office of Register Of Deeds, State of
Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
I hereby certify that the within ms
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
Witnesses:
J. N. Lowenthal,
G. A.. Peterson.
STATE OF MINNESOTA)

On this Twenty fourth day of November
A. D.. 1914, before me notary public .ap
peared Henry Morris, Benjamin Shapiro,
Abraham Shapiro and j. P. Brown, to me
known to be the persons named in and who
executed the foregoing articles of Incorpora-
tion and acknowledge the same to be their
free act and deed
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

sLu qu1 fa1t lever son soleil sur
les hons ct sar les mechants, ct
1qm fa1t pleusoir sur les justes ct
les injustes'' Matth. Y, 45). Il
dit encore que nous sommes tous
freres entre-nous; parfois meme, Il
nous appeile ses freres: ssTous
tant que vous etes. vous etes mes
heres Math. XXIII. 81 'sAfn
quill fut lui-meme lie premier ne
entire beaucoup de freres1 Rom.
VII, 2e1.
Et. chose qui contribute plus en-
core q EXETER l'amour fraternel
meme envers ceu1 que la superbe
de la nature tient pour meprisa-
bles, il veut que dams lie plus hum
bic on reconnaisse la dignite de sa
propre personne:: ''Tout ce que
vous aurez fait aux plus petits
d'entre les miens c'est d mol que
vous raurez fait'' (Matth. XIV,
4O). Sur lie point de gutter lie
monde, que demandait-il avec tant
d'instance d son Pere, 81 non que
tous ceux qui devaient croire en-
lui ne fssent 'un, tous unis par
lie lien de la charite? ''Comme
vous, Pere, etes en- moi ct moi en-
vous' (Joan. XVII, 2l). Enfn,
suspendu q la croix, il a epuise sur
nous tous son propre sang afn que
par lui, fondus ct ramasses en- un
seul corps, l'amour r6gnat entire
nous CONNIE regne Panliti6 la plus
complete entire les membres du
meme corps.-Bien autres sont les
m@urs de notre temps. Jamais
peut-etre CONNIE de nos jours on
ma tant parl6 de fraternit6 humai-
ne; bien plus, on ne doute pas, en-
n6gligeant la parole de l'Evangile,
en- mettant de cote l@uvre da
Christ ct de l'Eglise, de proner ce
cutie de la fraternit6 CONNIE Fun
des plus grands bienfaits qu'aurait
engendr6s la civilisation moderne.
R;;en dependant ne resemble.
moins d la fraternite que Sc qui Sc
passe parmi les hommes de nos
jours. Des haines farouches les
divisent q cause des dissemblances
de races; les nations sont plus
separ6es par leurs rival
t6s que par les frontieres
de leur pays; dams une meme
vile, une haine r6ciproque anime
entire elles les classes de citoyens;
ct, pour regle supreme de leur con-
duite, les particulars. dams leurs
afaires ne reconnaissent guere
que leur interet.
Vous voyez, Ven6rables Freres,
combien il est n6cessaire de faire
tous nos efforts pour que de nou-
veau la charlt6 de J6sus-Chrlst re-
gne parmi les hommes. C'est bien
le dessein que Nous Nous sommes
toujonrs propose CONNIE reuvre
propre de Notre Pontiicat; appi-
auez-vous q cette tache. Nous:
vous exhortons. Ne lessons de:
faire entendre aux oreilles des
hommes ou de r6aliser ce pr6cepte
de saint Jean: "Aimons-nous les
uns les autres'' (Joan. III, 23)
Brillantes certes ct fort recomman-
dables sont les institutions de
b enfaisance qui abondent q notre
epoque, mais celles-la sont en- fin
de compte dune solide utilize qui
contribuent q r6chauffer dams les
occurs la vraie charit6 pour Dieu
ct lie proclaim; que 81 elles mont
point Get efet, elles sont inexistan-
tantes, car ''qui n 'aime pas demeu-
re dams la mort" Joan. III, l4).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

Nous ne trouvons guAre de
gems de bon sens que ceux qui
sont de notre avis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
HuRE ENCYCLlQUE
de 81. S. p. k Pape
s. s. BenOit XIV

Nos vsnsrahles Freres les Patri-
scehss Primass, Archeveques,
Evssaes ct autres Ordinalres en-
pan ct communion avec le Siege
Amssoliaue. Beno1t XV. Pape.
salut ct bsns1iction apostolique.
Vsnsrables freres.
Des que, par lie mysterieux des-
sein Ia divine providence, ct MULE
ment Ia cause de Nos propres me-
rites. Nous ayons etc eleve 3 la
Chaire du Bien heureux Prince
des Apotres, on lie Christ Nous ap-
pelait de la meme voix qui disait
d Pierre: 'sPais mes agneaux, pals
mes brebis.'' (Joan. Xxx, 15-17l.
Nous avons aussitot jete les yeux
avec une immense tendresse sur le
noupeau etant confi6 a Nos soins,
troupeau innombrable certes, puis-
quill embrasse tous les hommes
sous une raison ou sous une autre.
Tous, en- effet. quels quils
soient, ont etc deivres de la servi-
tude du peche par le sang que Je-
sus Christ verse pour leur rachat,
ct il men est pas un qui, faisant
exception, soft exciu des bienfaits
de cette redemption; lie divin pas
teur possede deja une partie du
genre numain heureusement reu-
ME dams les bergeries de pEglise;
quaint a l'autre partie, il athrme
amoureusement quill l'y amenera:
"J'ai d'autres brebis qui ne sont
pas de ce bercail: celles-la aussi, il
faut que je les amene, ct elles en-
tendront ma voix. Joan. \ 16.)
A La verite, Nous ne vous le ca
cherons pas, V6nerables Freres,
avant tout, Nous avons, excite GER.
tainement par Ia bont6 de Dieu,
senti dams Notre occur I'm elan in
croyable de zele ct d'amour pour
chercher lie salut de tous les hon.
mes, ct Notre v@u, en- acceptant le
Souverain Pontifcat, fut celui-la
meme que Jesus await ennis sur le
point de monter sur la croix::
"Pare saint, gardez dams votre
nom ceux que vous m'avez donn6s.
(Joan, XVII, 1l.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01
LIE REFRo1D1ssEMENr DE LA
CHARITE

Et d'abord le Christ Notre Sci
gneur, en- descendant pour ce but
du cle.l en- terre a6n de r6tablir
parmi les hommes le regne de la
paix que l'envie du demon await
renvers6, ne voulut pae SO baser
sur un autre fondement que celui
de la charit6. VOLTA pourquoi il
r6pete souvent: ''Le commando
ment nouveau que je vous dome
est que vous yous aimiez les uns
les autres Joan XIII, 34). VOLTA
mon pr6cepte: aimez-vous mutuel-
lement. (Joan XIV, l2). Voici ce
que je vous ordonne: Aimez-vous
les uns les autres Joan, XIV, 10;
CONNIE ST son seul Office ct sa seu-
le mission 6tait d'amener les hon.
mes q s'entr'aimer. Et, dams ce
but, quel genre d arguments nat
il pas employees! Il nous ordonne
tous de regarder vers lie ciel: ''Car
vous maven = dit-il, ''qu'un seul
Pere, qui est dams les cienx.''
( (Matth XIII, 81. A tous, sans
aucune distinction de nation, de
langue, nj de classe, il apprend la
meme formule de pri6re:: Notre
Pere, qni etes aux cieux Matth.:
vi, 81; bien plus il ilafirme que le
Pere celeste, dams Ia dispensation
des biens de Ia nature, me tient pas
compte des m4rites de chacun:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-01-01

/ more. ct de les rekSeTeF pour lndu-
Iguref sous leurs auspices. Notre
charge apostolique
/ Et c'est en- terms pressants que
Nous avnns sappla les rois ct les
gousernements desc hater. en- coz
siderant le fot de larmes ct de
sang deja verse, de rendre d leurs
peuples les grands sbienfaits de la
paix. Dieu fasse Iue par un bien-
fait de sa misericprde fheureuse
| nouvelle que les anges ont chantee
a la naissance du.divin Redemp-
teur des hommes. don't Nous com
meneons d tenir Ia. place. resonne
bientot. ''Et sar "a rerre. paix aux
hommes de bonne golont6.'' Iuc,
II, 14.) All! qa'as nous enten-
dent, Nous les en- rrions, ceux dams
les mains desquels.est place le sort
des Etats. Sill va eu des droits
violes, il y a certes d 'autres proce-
des, il y a d'autras moyens de les
reparer. Ces moyens, apres avoir
depose les armes, au.on les essaie
en- toute bonne fol ct avec une vo
lonte sincere. C'est dams leur in-
teret ct nullementdans lie Notre,
que, pouss6 par ramour des ma
tons, Nous parlons ainsi. Qu'ils
ne Sc laissent pas ieter en- vain Get
appel dun ami ct dun pere.
LES QuATRE CAUSES DU NAL
MoDERNE
Mais ce nest pas settlement le
choc sanglant de la guerre qui rend
les peuples malheureux ct qui eau
Sc Notre anxiet6 ct Notre sollicitu
de. II existe dams le sein meme
de la soci6t6 humane, un NAL NOR
mortel que doit ralouter quelcon-
que a un peu de sagesse, car ce
ma! qui d6ja apnnrt6 ct qui ap
portera encore tal.a de d6triment
aux Etats, doiit ct g Tegard6 q bon
droit CONNIE Ia science. de cette=
guerre ST cruelle. Depuis, en- efet,
que la sagesse chr5tienne a cess6
de r6gler par ses .pr6ceptes ct ses
institutions trop neglig6es, la con-
duties des Etats, la stabilize ct la
tranquilit6 de l'ordre qu'ils main
tenaient une fois 6branl6es, les
Etats eux-memes commencement q
chanceler sur leurs bases; ct il
sen est suivi une telle anarchie
des esprits ct une telle d6cadence
des mnurs que 81 Dieu ne Sc pres
Sc de la secourir la soci6te humai-
ne Sc volt sur lie point de perir.
Que voyons nous en- etfet: dams les
rapports des hommes avec les hon.
mes, la bienveillance mutuelle ab-
sente; lautorit6 de ceux qui gou-
vernent m6pris6e; les classes di-
verses de cltoyens aux prises dams
une rivalit6 injuste; les bien passa-
gers ct caducs 81 avidement con-
VOTES qu'on croirait quill ny en-
pas d'autres ct de bien plus grand
prix proposes a l'acquisition de
rhomme C'est a ces quatre chefs
quill faut, croyon$- Nous, CONNIE q
autant de causes Oh lis sent conte-
nus, ramener les maux qui boule-
versent aujourd'hdi 81 gravement
la soci6t6 humane II faut done
TRAVELLER en- comm mun q les faire
dispara1tre d la fois en- faisant un
nouvel appel aux principes chre-
items, 81 vraiment l'op d6sir de pa
ci6er Ia chose publique ct d'y ap-
porter une sage ha armonie.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

was only few minutes before Lieu tenant Woodward himself appeared.
 What is the trouble, Miss Dodge?" he asked solicitously, noting the look on her face.
 I don't know what it is," she re- piled dubiously. I've found some thing among the rocks. Perhaps it is a bomb"
 Woodward looked at the package, studying it. Professor Arnold is in vestigating this affair for us" he re- marked. Perhaps you'd better take the package to him on his yacht I'm sorry can't go with you, but just now I'm on duty"
 That's a good idea she agreed. Only I'm sorry you cant go along with me"
 She started up the car and drove off as Woodward turned back to the fort with lingering look.
 Del Mar was hard at work in the library when, suddenly. he heard sound at the panel. He reached over and pressed button on his desk, and the panel opened. Through it came the diver still wearing his dripping suit and carrying the weird helmet un- der lis arm.
 That Dodge girl has crossed us again." he exclaimed excitedly.
 How?' demanded Del Mar, with an oath.
 T saw her on tEe rocks just now She happened to stumble on the bomb which you left there to be placed"
 And them" demanded Del Mar
 She took it with her in her car"
 The deucei" calculated the for eign agent furiously. You must get the men out and hunt the country thoroughly. She must not escape at any cost"
 The diving man dove back into the panel to escape Del Mars wrath, while Del Mar hurried out, leaving his valet in the library.
 Quickly Del Mar made his way to a secret hiding place in the hills back of the bay. There he found his picked band of men armed with rifles.
 As briefly as he could he told them of what had happened. We must get her this time-dead or alive,' he or dered. Now scatter about the coun- try. Keep in touch with each other, and when you find her, close in on her at any cost"
 The men saluted and left in vari- ous directions to SCOUT the country. Del Mar himself picked up rifle and followed shortly, passing down secret trail to the road where he had
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

make walking on country roads some what hazardous nowadays.
 As l did so, someone in the cal waved to me. l looked again. It was Elaine.
 Where are you going?" she called
 Where are you going?" returned laughing.
 i've just had a very queer experi ence-found something down on the rocks" she replied seriously, pointing to the square package on the floor of the car. "I took it to Lieutenant Woodward and he advised me to take bit to Professor Arnold on his yacht. think it is bomb. I wish you'd go with me"
 Before l could answer, up the hill a l rifle shot cracked. There was a whirr in the air and bullet sang past us, cutting the red feather off Elaine 8 hat.
 Duck" I cried, Jumping into the car. And drive like the dickens!"
 She turned and we fairly ricocheted down that road back again.
 Behind us a man, a stranger whom we did not pause to observe, rushed from the bushes and fired after us again.
 Suddenly another rife shot cracked. It was from another car that had stealthily sneaked up on us-eoming fast, recklessly.
 There's her car" pointed one of the occupants to a man who was masked in black. Yes" he nodded. Give her little more gas"
 Crouch down." I muttered, "as low as you can"
 We did so racing for life, the more powerful motor behind us oyerhauling us every instant.
 We were coming to a very narrow part of the road where it turned, on one side a sheer hill, on the other a stream several feet down
 If we had an accident, I thought, it might be ticklish for us, supposing the square package really to be a bomb. What if 1t should go off? The idea suggested another. instantly. The car behind was only a few feet off.
 As We reached the narrow road by the stream, rose up. AS far as I could back of me, 1 hurled the internal ma chine. It fell. We received a shower of dirt and small stones, but the cover of the car protected us. Where the bomb landed. however. it cut deep hole in the roadway.
 n TNl.1 frantically tugging at the emergency brake. But it was of no use. There was not room to turn aside. The car
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

crashed into the hole. like a gigantic Piow
 ie took e header over the side of the read and down several feet into the stresD. just as the masked man and the driver jumped far ahead into the water.
 Safe now in our caT which was slackening it's terrific speed, l looked back They've been thrown:' I cried. Were all right"
 On the edge of the water, just GOV cred by some wreckage, the chauffeur lay motionless. The masked man crawled from under the wreckage and looked at him a moment.
 "Dead," he exclaimed, still me chanically gripping rifle in his hand.
 Angrily he raised it at us and fired.
 A moment later. some other men gathered from all directions about him, each armed.
 Don't mind the wreck" he cried, cxasperated. "Fire."
 A volley was delivered at us. But the distance was now apparently too great.
 We were just congratulating our selves on our escape. when stray shot whizzed past. striking piece di- rectly out of the head of the steering post. almost under Elaines hand.
 Naturally she lost control. though fortunately we were not going so fast now. Crazily, our car swerved from side to side of the road. as she vainly tried to control both it's speed and di- rection. On the very edge of the ditch, however, it stopped.
 We looked back. There we could see a group of men who seemed to spring out of the woods, as if from nowhere, at the sound of the shots A shout went up at the sight of the bullet taking effect, and they ran forward at us. One of their number, I could see. masked, who had been in the wrecked car, stumbled forward weakly. until he sank down.
 A couple of the others ran to him. Go on, he must have urged vehe- mently. One of you is enough with
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

a car with a chauffeur waiting. Still carrying the rifle, he climbed in and the man shot the car along down the road.
 On the top of hill one of the men was posted as sort of lookout. Gag ing over the country carefully, his eye was finally arrested by something at which he stared eagerly. Far away on the road he could see a car in which was g girl alone. Waving in the breeze was red feather in her hat. He looked more sharply, It was Elaine Dodge.
 The man turned and waved a signal with a handkerchief to another man far off Down the valley another of Del Mars men was waiting and watch ing. As soon as he saw the signal, he waved back and ran along the road.
 As Del Mar whizzed along he could see one of his men approaching over the road, waving to him. "Step.' he ordered his driver.
 The man hurried forward. I've got the signal he panted. They have seen her car over the hill.'
 Good" exclaimed Del Mar, pull ! ing black silk mask over his eyes, Now get of quickly. We've got to catch her"
 They sped away again in cloud of dust.
 But even while Del Mar was speed ing toward her, another of his men had discovered her presence. so vigi- lant were they.
 He had been keeping sharp watch on the road. when he was suddenly all attention. He saw car, through the foliage. Quickly i his rifle went to his shoulder. Through ! the sight he could just cover Elaine's head. for her hat. with bright red ] feather in 1t. showed plainly just over l the bushes.
 He aimed carefully and fired.
 l had been out for tramp over the hills with no destination in particular. As swung along the road. heard the throbbing of a car coming up the hill the cutout open. l turned, for cars
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-28

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 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co. (c0nfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman ep6 held in strict confidence.