davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
Motion That He Be Returned StO
New Hampshire is Denied
by Justice PAGE.
ar Assoe,.r.e .srss,

NEW YORK. Mar. g. ustice
Page today denied the motion OF the
defense that Harry k. ThaW be- re-
turned to New Hamp pshire.
In his decision the judges said that
'fhaw was TO go back to MatteWan
unless legal papers were served on
the warden of the romhs prison; CO
ing for ThaW's retentio on in New prk
city
In the meantime counsel for Thaw
as if in anticipation OF list such u;
Edectsoon had obtained from Snpre1nas
Court Justice Blur VIII Of shAbeRss
corpus which viii keep ThaM IN II he
Tombs prison unit next Friday, Wheil
he must be produced in court
Tt was q close call for Thaw as
plans had been considered by The
state for returning him at once TO f1i 81
long residence in the hospital for th he
criminal insane. Asylum attendants
We're in the courtroom ready to rus ~
him there by automobile the moment
a motion for return to New Hamp9R
shire was denied. But the writ OF
habeas corpus which had been served
half an hour before on Warden Han
ley of! the Tombs prevented this
1t was understood that an appeal
probably woul1 be entered from ] U.S.
lice Pages decisions and ,fhat thiss
appeal would be carried through the
state courts to the highest tri ibunala
and afterwards il necessary taken
into the federal court and finally be-
fore the supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
ITALIAN NAVY is NOW
BEING CONCENTRATED
lHte s4Gt+ n = y F.fil II 7'5III7 y
.a~ AssociArEu iraExs,

GENEVA. Via Paris. Mar GA
despatch to the Tribune from its
Rome correspondent says that a large
part Of the Italian navy is being con
centrated at Taranto, at the south
eastern extremity Of the country In
y the point nearest the Dardanelles
The same paper prints dispatches
from Vienna which state that Empe-
ror Francis Joseph on Saturday re-
ceived Archduke Frederick. who in
sisted on behalf Of the general staff
in the Carpathians, tnat Archduke
Eugene should be ordered to abandon
the campaign against Serbia and also
withdraw useless forces on the
Roumanlan frontier in order to re-
enforce the exhausted troops in the
mountains. The archduke is under
stood to have cited as an example
Of conditions in the Carpathians,
troops from the Dukla and Lupo dis
tx1cts. who have been fighting inces-
sanity for six weeks, sleeping with
their rifles in their hands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
DAVID Lowe
Last Surviving Brother of John
Lowe, of Shinnston, Dead
at His Home InIIIinois.

John Lowe, Of Shinnston. received
a telegram Sunday morning announc-
ing the death OF his oldest and last
susviying brother, David S. Lowe, o.
Sullivan, ILL.,. on the thirteenth inst.
The message gave no. particulars OF
his death. His age was S4years. He
was born in Harrison county January
s. 1881. After reaching his majority
il 1852. he located for business in
Georgetown, Lewis county, remaining
there until 1868 when the tierceness
of the Civil war ragged so disastrously
In that section of the country that he
moved his family TO Sullivan, Ill,
where he spent the remainder of his
life, upon a farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
BISHOP IS UNA BLE
TO PRESIDE HERE
Illness Prevents His Presence
at Convention of Methodist
Epis copaI Church.

With a gratifying number OF dele
gates on hand. a mass convention
sof the West Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist EpiscopaT church In
honor Of the retired preachers OF the
conference began at 2 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon in the First church
here. N
Owing to Illness, Bishop Earl
aCranston, Of Washing d c., sent
Il atelegram at the last minute inform
ing the body that he would be un-
able to leave his home FOR the meet
ling. It was his purpose to preside
oughout$ the meeting and his ina-
Sbility to do so has caused much re
Eret among the delegates. Special
Iprayers were offered for hfs speedy
recovery. The Rev. G.. w. Kepler. of
lSistersyille. field secretary OF the
conference, will preside In his place.
The Initial session was opened
with a devotional service led by the
Rev. w. 3. King and, the Rev r. G.
w. Ford. veteran preacher. The
Rev Mr.. kepler then delivered a
IgreetinE To the veterans and the con-
Ivention. and explained the objects Of
the gathering. i'.ss2 & s
The convention was IN progress as
this edition OF the Telegram went5to
press with the elc ton Of vice apresi-
dents and a secretary. and the ap-
Eppfntment OF commit tees as thesnext
Eprdef of business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
kidney /. DISEASE
Causes Death Of w. 3. Allen, a
Well Known Farmer of
LOWther Settlement.

w: tR:: AT lien. aged So years. of
sLowther settlement, near West Mil
ford, died at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
after line ngering illness Of
kidney disease. The deceased man
was a well known and prosperous
farmer.
r.Allenis survived by his wiz dow.
Tour sons daugh ghter and Il brother
The sons are p Allen. a ii. Allen.
q E.s AZ len. all Of this city. and r. w;
Allen at home. The sdaughte IS Mrs
sl4 7. Reger. Of T Point Comfort. The
brother is James Allen, Of Point
Comic 8 Fs7
he funeral services viii be at the
Allen home and the burial Will be in
the o. @. T. cemetery ut West
Milford Th e date and the hour Will
be announced W tlnt ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
4 IT71.sl - 5IlI7I3.l u 1.l5ll ~
BLOCKADE
of Progreso IS Officially Re;
p0Tteu from Two source
as NoWsAband doned
,sr7A.soe,.I |. 3. .ass.,. :,

WASHINGTON March LIS. t5tfi4
#cial assurances that General tCarrans
"a has abandoned his blockade OF
+ EProgreso were received today fro ro1il
two sources. Americans Consul sStlli
man at Vera Cruz reported that Car
rama at the request of Preside
Wilson has recalled his order closing
the port of Progreso.' 81 Carranzass
minister or foreign affa ifss stelegraph5
ed the CarranZa agency here, rs beg
to advise YOU that from March S1 t1res
port of Progreso will be open.
Conditions in Mexico City generaIs
~ are regarded by Prestd dent w rilso6
as much less in Al foment than they
fwereza few days ago. He told callers
today that the American representa-
tons had been effective and that he
felt that there now was more security
for foreigners. The president said
that he. had no doubt but those guil ltME
of killing John %. NdcManus would
be punished. With punishmant
the Offenders and payment Of ind LEM
nifty to the family the dncid dent
proba bly, will be closed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
WRIT OF ERROR
In WE'LL S CASE
Is Granted by the Supreme
Court of the State on APP
pIication of the State.
...ke,.L 1s,.r.. 1r..as.e,.

@ CHARLESTON. March 16.-The
supreme court this morning granted
a writ or error in the case Of Judge
Henry X. Black, OF the intermediate
court of Kanawha county, who was
restrained from hearing the bribery
cases against A. Leo Well by Circuit
Court Judge Sam D. Littlepage.
After the court allowed the writ.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas c.
Townsend. ! of 2Kanawha county, asked
the court to speed the hearing on the
writ but Ex-Congressman Joseph H.
Gaines, one of Mr.. Wells counsel.
asked that the case take its regular
course. Townsend then announced
that he would give notice that he
would ask the court on Tuesday next
to speed the case so that the briefs
might be filed and a hearing had at
this term Of court.
President obinson, Of the supreme
court. announced that unless the at
3torneys for Mr.. We'll waived notice.
notice would have to be served This
means delay of one week Mr..
Gaines said he would agree to have
the record made UP and filed at once
but could not go further.
II. the court agrees to speed the
hearing on the writ of error, argu-
lnents will probably be mad e in two
or three weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
But the Russians Claim They
Are Holding Their Antag-
onists Back Well.
9TH ER BOMBARDMEMTs
Paris Contends the British
Have ReWon Most of Their
Lost Trenches.
tnr onree,ntrp rrra.,

3tBr AANoGtsTEo PHEnEl
LONDON. March 16.-The only
military activity along the East Prus-
sian front appears to be the resump-
ton of the German bombardment of
n CssoWetZ. AT this point the attack
ing batteries have been brought
closer to the fortress, the reason be-
ing. according TO Official report from
Petrosrad, the ineffectiveness of#shell
fire atsa longer range. The Russian
report maintains that the attacks on
the fort have been successfully coun-
tered. Petrograd claims that the
I;ussians are holding their antagon-
lists on almost the entire Przasnysz
front where the Germans are keeping
UP violent artillery fire. In the
Garpathians and in Galicia 1t is the
usual story or attacks and counter
attacks with Vienna claiming slow
advance after sanguinary assaults
on mountain tops held by the Rus
slams, while the Russians on the other
hand maintain that they are more
than holding their own in these re-
gions Weather conditions in the
CaTpathians, where the snow is deep,
make the movements of troops diff
cult those in skis being the only force
able to operate freely. The Russians
are bombarding Przemysl while the
are SIlllS&nLIIlllGIlHGE away
in their efforts to relieve the fort
ress.
On the western front the German
attack on St Eloi. evidently was to
counteract the effect of the British
success at Neuve Chapelle. Berlin
contents itself with claiming that
progress has been made in this region
while Paris contends that the British
have rewon most of their lost trench
es there.
With the exception of a few news
papers, which are inclined to the be-
lief that formal blockade would
be a better method Of accomplishing
the desired result, virtually the whole
British press commends the order in
council setting forth the British re-
ta1iatory measures against the sub
marine blockade of Germany. Many
editorial writer's express uneasiness
as to the effect this order will have
on neutrals and they advance a plea
for forbearance on account OF the ex-
traordinary conditions which caused
the promulgation OF this retaliatory
announcement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
new MANAGER
of the Clarksburg Store of the
United Woolen Mills Com
panyis Mr.. S0uders.

H. b.. souders, formerly of the
EFairmont store Of the United Woolen
to Clarksburg, taking charge of the
local store of this concern at 314
West Pike street. He succeeds n. p.
Schmidt. transferred to Marietta, o..
Mr. Souders is manager of long
experience. a capable cutter and a
hustler. He is one of the oldest man
ayers attached to the staff of the
United Woolen Mills Company There
is no doubt but what Mr.. Souders
will be most successful in the man
.agement of the Clarksburg branch Of
the United Woo1en Mills Company,
the largest 81 5 merchant tailoring
institution in the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
MONUMENT
lis Being Planned for Golden
Gate Park to the Memory
offLincoln B eaChey.
az Anrocl.1rn r.ran,

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. a Eff a
plan which has been approved by the
city s board OF supervisors Is carried
into effect a monument will be arect-
ed In Golden Gate park to the mem-
ory Of Lincoln Beachy. the aviator
who was killed here Sunday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow. City
and Panama-Paciflc exposition Of
hcials conferred today regarding a
the fair grounds and TO ask that
business be held up for five minutes
while the funeral ceremonies are In
progress. Beachey Is said to have
LETT fortune OF more than 40 o.
600 ssi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

also with four submerged 21-inch
torpedo tubes and her ships company
Will be composed Of sixfy-five officers,
863 blue1ackets and scyenty-four ma
.rines. The ship measures COS feet
over all and ninety-seven feet beam
and its mean draft is twenty-eight
feet, ten inches, almost the limit in
size for the Panama canal and present
navy dry docks. There are only few
docks in the world which can receive
it and it could not enter many busy
harbors except under most favorable
conditions OF tide and wind
When completed the Pennsylvania
will have cost the government more
than $I3 100000. 1t will be ready for
commission, under contract, by Feb
3ruaty 2S, 1916 It's keel was laid Oc-
tober p. 1918
OF Enormous Size.
The enormous size of the new ship
and the startling rapidity with which
battleship construction had developed,
even before the great war, is indi-
Gated by comparison Of the Pennsyl-
svania with the British battleship
Dreadnought, first Of the all-big=aun
ships in any navy The Dreadnaught
was estimated for in 1907. was de-
signed to displace IL 800 tons but
actually is consid derably larger. In
the main battery are ten 12-inch guns
with a broadsfde fire or six guns ana
its trial speed was 2t.2 knots.
The Pennsylvania will be equipped
with turbine engines as is the Okla
homa. the Queen Elizabeth and all Of
the newest English, German and Jap
anese battl e craft The Nevada will
he operated by reciprocating engines
while the California, OF the 80, 900
class will be driven by electricity. One
of the other two American battleshfps
OF the California class will have tur--
ibine engines and the other rectprocat-
ing in line with the navy departments
policy of not entirely abandoning the
reciprocating type until a thoroughly
satisfactory marine turbine is found
IL the experiment on the California
with electric drive, current to be gem
Grated by steam turbines running at
high speed, is successful, the engine
problem may be solved. It already
has proved satisfactory in navy coll
licr and the experime mt with the Cali
forIia only needs to determine
hether IT is equally efficient In high
DOW err nlants
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
mn A

Z ] 2 = = ( = !
DoLA, March 16.--Miss Blanch
stackpole and Earl Pigott visited
Ifriends,at Wallace Sunday.
Gail Bland and Charles Harler
visited relatives at Lun1berporE
Sunday.
The people of Dola and Point Pleas
ant organized Sunday school at the
latter place Sunday. The following S
officers were elected: simon Rohro-
bough, superintendent; Mrs Almira
Johnson. assistant superintendent; S.
C. McGinnis. treasurer; d. ID. Drum
mond, secretary; Miss Irene Morgan,
organist and choirister: Miss Mabel
Griffin. librarian. The first collection
4. .ade. amounted to S2.7O.
Bonnie Helm is quite i'll at her
home Of Ia grippe.
Okey Hess was in Clarksburg re-
Gently
Harry Carpenter visited Miss Nc
Gregory, Of Clarksburg, Sunday.
Mrs. =. NJ. Pigott has returned.
from Shtnnston where she attended
tire funeral of Mrs. HaTner.
I Mr.. Rohro bough's singing class held
q business meellng sunday night.
II Attendance at the Dola Sunday
school Sunday was i so. The election
of officers was held there and the fol-.
lowing were elected: Charles Candy.
reelected as superintendent; Claude
Barker, assistant superintendent: r..
T. Williams. treasurer; Mabel Viii
liams, secretary; Irene Morgan,
Russell Shaffer, Librarians;
Simon Silas Rohobough, choirister.
Arthur Schoolcraft visited Claire
Starr sunday.
Ida Davis called on Marie Ever
hart Sunday night.
Irene Morgan and Ora Martin vis-
he'd Miss Efie Smith and Eyon Nc.
.Ginnis sunday.
Quite a few Of the Dola people att
tended the prayer meeting at Rose
bud Sunday night. y
Hazel Rogers called on Noia Stark
saturday night. :
H. a. Sheet visited friends at Wal
lace Sunday.
Clark Griffin was here sunday
from Joncs's Run.
The Short Line school will give u
program Frilay afternoon. Ar arc
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Shinn's Run school will have n
|c.phering match on Friday. March 1S J.
y Y lt:3 0 p: M. Inc captains will be
Hughie Rogers and Irene Morgan.
they being the two that have com plet-
sd the grades this year. MIR. Roger:
will give a talk on mining and Miss
Morgan on opportunity. All are cor.
daily invited TO attend. 40 admis-
sion will be chursed.
Bonnie Rogers visited her sister.
Airs. A. e. Sttres, Monday
Della STAIRS and Wanda Boggess
visited at the shinn's Run school
Monday. "a @
n. d. Vincent and Simon Rohro-
Tough visited Z. Williams Mon-
day.
'Stackpole recently
The singing class met att Il. T..
Williams Friday night.
Bonnie Rogers visited Mr.. Arthur
Sc choolcraft recently at Laurel Run.
Arlie Hafiin called on Miss Ethel
Frum. of Brown recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
BODY GUARDED
And They WILDE Kept on. Duty
until Permanent Burial of
Mrs. Rockefeller.

/ TARRYToWN, Mar. Two
armed guards kept watch today over
the bod " Of Mrs. ohm d. r. rockefeller,
Sr.. in the mlusoleum of John d.
Archbold in the Sleepy Hollow GENE
try here. It was stated that the
guards would be kept on duty until
arrangements for the permanent bur-
fe1ler owns a. lot in the La..s.A,-ie GEM
etry at Cleveland but it was said he
might decide to have a vault con-
structed here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
MOTHER CHARGE. B
Preferred against Boys Who Were,
arrested for. Stealing Brass.

Henry Polling. OF Broad Oaks s. faith
er Of Wade and Arden Polling who
were recently arrested for stealing
brass fixtures and couplings from the
Despard mine OF the Consolidation
Coal Company, swore out a warrant
Monday evening in: Justice jackson
NJ. Carriers court charging both boys
with being incorrigible and asking
that they be semitic the state reform
schoolaat Prunytown. The boys Will
be arraigned for hearing at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
HEAVY GERMAN FIRE
BREAKS FRENCH DOWN
s.r .s;soe,.rrp ..;,,... r; {, , rrrss, ,

BERLjIN, BY wireless, March 6
The British positions on the heights
near st. Eloi south of Yprcs have been
taken by the Germans after three days
hghtfng, according to the German
official statement today. French at
taclSs in the Chan1pasne have broken
down under the heavy German fire.
Fighting in the Argonne continues. To
the northwest OF Przasnpsz on the
eastern front Russian attacks have
been repulsed. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
pEAD il. CyLEyELIAND.

The local police epartnentS Tecefvsn
a message rom the police chiek
Cleveland: on. TUESDAY teInoUn fnfl
ing OF the death OF John Nelson and
asked that H Gal fan s friend SfS
tho dead men, be MOI tded OF shi
The message merely; stated
son died III a hosp ital and dss KS
tsall be- ID ied NseiSot rs
;kno
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
PARALYSIS CAUSE DEATH.

j. w. Fox, aged 54 years. died at
E3 o'clock Tuesday morning at his
home at Lost Creek after an illness
OF paralysis. He Is survived by a
brother, s.: w. F'oX. The funeral
services will be held at the Fox home
and the burial vii be in the Sheets.
tcemetfE The hour an a. date has not
been decided as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

station, Homer Hurst was fined S5,
and costs and sentenced TO serve ten
days at work on the county roads
Monday evening In Magistrate I. g..
#Sicewarner,s court { the fine and
costs are not paid before the ten day
sentence lis served III he vii IN have d
serve an al, u i.ionat nine days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
1Ry AssociateeI Press.

SEATTLE, Mar. 16.-All Rus
sian reservists in Washingto
Oregon, Idaho. Montana and
Alaska have been ordered
home 10 join the co1ors not
later than April is in an order
issued by the Russian consul
general here. AT the consulate
today it was sid approximately
25,40O in the Pacific Northwest
would be affected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
COURTS DE ECISION IS
AGAINST HARRY TIiAVV
!. !. I. :. !. /. 3 I. I. !. Z. !.
EARTHQUAKE REPORT.
TBy Associate.l Press.

ROME, via Paris, March i6
An official parliamentary report
on the earthquake OF January
lS gives the number OF dead
: thus far reported at 29,97s
. without including persons who
afterwards died of injuries and
illness caused by the disaster.
: The cnIn1nunes damaged by the
earthquake numbered 33122
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
Is CONVALESCENT.

Mrs. Laura a. Williams, who was
critically i'll at her home at Sa-
lem, is convalescent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

eThe womanly art"-they may
soon be calling boxing. Anyway,
Miss Gertrude Baunan Of New. Y Yorlz
jabbed and banged the "Etufin's" out
of poor Eddie Toye, her boxing pro-
fessor and former ring artist, in an
exhibition in Gotham last week.
Eddie fought hard for the good name
Of his sex, but at the end of the.
fourth round Referee Jack Adler an
nounced his defeat. Miss Bauman
declared after the bout that her
costume consisted of just four gar
ments-shoe5, stockings, boomers
and q MILDLY skirt. She didn't wear
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

Tor stri king Maggie Jones a recent
evening Halt the Int ter,irban y tract ion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

Lee NIartz. who is now located in
Charleston, is spending a few days
in the city.
f.. M. Coffman is spending the day
in Fairmont on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
ROAD! SENTENCE.

And Fine Imposed upon Man fol
Striking II Woman. 3a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
ARE THE GERMANS
AT CLOSER RANGE
ORDERED HOME.

-. j. i. !. + j. !. j. !. + < !. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

=. !. :. :. = !. = :. = :. : :. = q. !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

Rain or snow and colder tOn1ghf. We
nesdaJ fair except snow in east
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16

s VA q i57-S-,-- ---77
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

'-ict rnr lence. 3 woman can Tree 81
talk Of t private illness % o woman .
thus ta aen established "a confidential
corrrsrur 'encc which has extended %. r
many wears ard which hos never been
broken. Never have they published A
testimorlI or used a letter without The
written .0nsent Of the writer and never
has the 0ompsny allowed these conf
dsHial tiers % get out Of their po--
session. the hundreds OF thousands
o. them their files will attest
Ou' a. be- vast volume OF experience
which t.y have Co draw from. itis more
trar u0 bic that they possess tn yrr.
kr1w.e n,s-l,i il y1ur case Moth
.HF 's %. q ir return except yorr r11i
wi. an f1eir aty,c has helped tfrr
sands r.ly any woman. riyhorpror
shlC'l 1lai @ take advantage of This
rensf1r FER .f assistance. Ailr-.-
lyha pinkham Medicine Co. tco1-
in,uua. Lynn. Mass
Ever, woman ought Ia have
l,dia d. Piukhau'> So-pa.r
Text lsools. 10 i not i boob Tor
general distribution. "a " = too
expensive. IL i free and only
ohtainable by mall. Write foy
tt today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

The Tsvss WU1'er cures Niiuev
and bladder troubles diss.'.as rI1s.
cd cures diabetes. weak ava lame
backs. thsHm ffsm. arl a' irreru
lar.f.ss ~ the s.irrra ana bladder o.
both men Rur women heru sfea
bladder troubles Loo ph.'irsu. u not
sold ~ YOUR trus~isf. e.Ii DO scat
~ mail un receipt - goo. uua
small bottle Ia TAO months treat
meIf n.f seldom 'lil- t0 perfect q
.ure. send fnr Testimonials from
fiIs an other states Or p ".
uall. .t-G olive S.. 10 Louis No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

Iuup with t.I
wumaHa private
CORE -j nGsuC, U
plr'u ntotth,
pirI.Iar. },,I
icmr o.. Lynn.
80 Your better
$50. be opened r,sl
and answered hg q
woman ana h,sl "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Beeniielped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Wor differing from any form q
frma., are invited t1 communicate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

Try o Daily Sow Want "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-31

Twa Daily Neas Want sd.