davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
THE LEGISLATUREA AND
PUBLIC HEALTH

Just how did the 1915 Legislature
leave the State Public Health work,
ask many people. DR.. H. w. Hill of
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
tion answers that so far as county
sanatoria are concerned, they cut the
Advisory Commission requests down
to bare state aid for maintenance to
sanatoria now built or building; and
refused any funds for state aid to
counties now looking forward to build
ing, except to the few who may begin
building before August first and even
for these the state aid is very limited.
Thirty per cent only of the amount
requested was granted; and this is
less than half of the amount available
for the last two years. General public
health work, other than county sana-
toria, suffered even worse. Scarcely
one-fourth Of the amount asked by the
State Board of Health was granted;
only one-sixth as much was given for
diphtheria serum for the human as
was granted for hog cholera serum;
and the remaining funds were cut six
thousand dollars lower than last year,
despite increases in demands which
already are beyond the capacity Of the
existing staff. The cause of this dis
aster to the state seems to be general
ly recognized as lack of education Of
the legislators on public health lines;
and also lack Of the appreciation by
the public that some legislators re-
quire local pressure from their con-
stituents before they will act progress
sively on public health subjects. Brac-
ed up for a new campaign of educa
tion for two years by the cold bath
thus administered, the Minnesota
Public Health Association hopes to Sc
cure such response from the public
that Minnesota will never again have
to face the present situation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Petit Jurors Convene Nav 25>

Petit Jurors Convene May 25)
Lewis Stordahlen, ROLLS.
Henry J. Roller, Grand Plain.
John Rue, Warren.
P. Mjoberg, Parker.
Even Ose, Excel.
Anton Johnson, Como.
Lewis Larson, Viking.
George Helgeson, Nelson Park.
Edward J. Sheldrew, Welt.
Nick Nelson, Oak Park.
p. L. Dykeman, Tamarac.
Lenus Carlson, Argyle.
Carl A. Olson, Oak Park.
J. J. Anderson, Warrenton.
Andrew Sihlberg, Lincoln. =,
Otto Johnson, Valley.
~lngvald J. Wold, Agder.
George Boe, Foldahl.
Elias Haarstad, Marsh Grove.
Knute Knutson, New Maine.
Andrew Kittleson, Bloomer.
Perry Bush, Donnelly.
J. Hunstad, McCrea.
Chas. L. Westberg, Vega.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Solum, pioneer
residents Of the county living north
east of Argyle, were pleasantly sur
prised by neighbors and friends who
assembled e their home to help them
celebrate the 25th anniversary Of
their wedding on Sunday afternoon,
April 25th. A number of beautiful
pieces Of silverware besides other ar
ticles we're left by the visitors as me-
mentoes Of the, happy occasion in the
lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

Last week tn he Sheaf published the
financial statement of the city of
Warren for the past year, and this
week the annual report of the Elec-
trio Light and Water Commission is
published. Bot oth reports contain a
great deal of information for the tax
payers. The report of the Light
Commission is specially encouraging,
in as much as it shows balance Of
over $4,000 on the right side of the
ledger, besides furnishing free light
and water for the city to the value of
over $4,000. .,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
CARRIES IN STRANDQUIST

At school election recently held in
Strandquist it was decided by a vote
Of 81 to 46 to establish a consolidated
school. Three old districts now form
the consolidated district, which in
cludes the whole town of Lincoln, ex-
cept 80 acres. An up-to-date four
room school building will be erected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Funeral of Henning Furst.

The funeral of Henning Furst was
held last Friday afternoon and was
conducted by Rev. c. Wahlin of this
CITY assisted by Rev. Boberg, of Al
varado, Rev. Winberg, of Warren, and
Rev. jacobson of Argyle. It was
largely attended, not less than 40
teams and 30 automobiles joining in
the funeral procession. Axel Furst,
father Of deceased, came up from
Minneapolis, to attend the funeral.
The remains were Laid at rest in the
Baptist cemetery in Vega.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
A Pleasant t Surprise Party.

4 About sixty neighbors and friends
surprised Miss Florence
johnson last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson
in McCrea. 4 he evening was spent
in g most pleasant manner, with
games and music as the main feat
lres. Vocal and instrumental num-
lbers were rendered by Mrs. w. G.
Miller, Miss Bertha Peterson, Eddie
Nelson, Sam Wright, Carl Peterson
and John Anderson. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Argyle Pioneer Called.

John Lowe, of Argyle, died April
"a, at the age Of So years. He had
been in poor health for several
months. The cause of death was
heart failure. Deceased was born at
Richland, Wis. He was an Industrious
man and a good citizen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
COUNTY OPTION
PETITION WAS FILED

The county option petition for Mar
shall county was filed at the county
auditors Office on Monday this week
1t contained II 80 names. County au-
ditor Lundgren has issued an order to
hold the electio on on Monday. June ii.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
The chloride plant at the city cess

The chloride plant at the city cess
pool was put in operation yesterday
and is said to be working very salts
factorily. It is hoped that all un-
pleasant odors and disease germs
tracaable to sewer contamination
shall be henceforth banished from the
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
w. C. T. U. To Meet Here.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their twenty
annual convention in this city on
Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 81.
The state president, Miss Hendrix,
will deliver lecture to the gathering
on the evening Of May 20. Further
particulars in regard to the program
will be published in later issue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
E. o. NATWICK * TO
MANAGE LOCAL NINE

ES O., Natwitk has been elected
manager Of the Warren baseball team
for the coming season. Ed is live
wire and an Enthusiastic fan and will
without a doubt put the team on a
firm footing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
maj TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
WILL CONVENE IN THIS CITY ON
MAY "a, WITH JUDGE GRINDE-
LAND IN THE CHAIR. .JJJRORS
ARE BEING SUMMONED.
Grand Jurors Convene May 24)

Nels Malm, Bigwoods. " ~
Ole P. Dyrud, West Valley.
Fred Johnson, Bloomer.
Erick Thorson, East Park.
Mats Anderson, Viking.
Charles Warner, Tamarac.
August Low, Eagle Point.
John Dagoberg, Warrenton.
j. Kulseth, New Solum.
Lewis Halvorson, Viking.
Olof M. Rud, Parker.
Iver Winberg, Warren.
S. O. Hoff, Oak Park.
O. Henrickson, Argyle.
Pete Peterson, Middle River.
Martin Forsberg, Viking.
John A. Serum, East Valley.
Chas. Erickson, Bloomer.
VIM. Hass, Linsell.
Chas. c. Krog, Espelie.
Nels NJ. Anderson, Newfolden.
Hans Bjorsness, Newfolden.
Gust WaMin, Vega.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Notice to Patrons

Be sure to come in Saturday May
9Th and register on your Boosters Pa
tron sheet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Three Nd IRE Dry Counties.

A The counties of Chisago, Isanti and
Lac qui Parle banished saloons by
overwhelming majorities at county
option elections held on Monday. The
vote in each was as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
ASSESSORS MET
AT COURT HOUSE
RECEIVED BOOKS AND INSTRIIC-
TIONS FROM COUNTY AUDI
TOR LUNDGREN.

The assessors of the various towns
OF the county met at the County Au-
ditor's office on April 80 to procure
their books and instructions, Their
names are as follows:
Alma: Henry Dahlin.
Agdar: Lars Thorson.
I Augsburg: Fred Person.
Big Woods: H. A. Larson.
Boxville: Dudley 0. Cheney.
Bloomer: Arvid Dahlin.
Cedar: Anton Johnson.
Comstock: Joe McGregor.
Como: Sivert Anderson.
Donnelly: Perry Bush.
Eckvoll: Einar Hohle.
Eagle Point: Aug Low.
East Park: Aron Spjut.
East Valley: Geo. C. Anderson.
Espelee: John G. Nelson.
Excel: John Skomedahl.
Foldahl: Theo. Willer.
Fork: Albert Buro.
Grand Plain: Louis Hamre.
Holt: Elvin Erickson.
Huntly: John Johnson.
Lincoln: J. E. Paulson.
Linsell: Alton E. Gould. ...,
McCrea: N. G.. johnson.
Marsh Grove: o. L. Brekkestrand.
Middle River: Hilmar Bergner
Moylan: Knud Rogness.
Moose River: Andrew D. Nordstrom.
Mud Lake: Martin Nelson.
>Nelson Park: H. G. Brufladt
New Folden: Olof 8. Hanson.
New Maine: Ben Fisher.
New Solum: S. o. Ostgaard.
Oak Park: Daniel Nordstron1.
Parker: Peter Mjoberg.
ROLLS: ] C. A. Engelstad.
Sinnott: Martin Jensen.
Spruce Valley: Clarence E. Moen.
Tamarac: Robert Marshall.
Thief Lake: Tollif Skramstad.
Valley: Hans T. Peterson.
Vega: Emil Holmgren.
Veldt: L. J. Dressely.
Viking: C. S. Samuelson.
Wanger: VIM. Riopelle.
Warrenton: Geo. Head.
West Valley: Otto Hjelle.
Whiteford: John Olberg.
Wright: John Gajeski.
Village of Alvarado: Dan Dahlstrom
Village of Argyle: Fred Keye.
Vii. Middle River: M. N. Gullickson.
Village Of Holt: P. A. Risberg.
Village of Oslo: I. w. Quinlan.
Village of Stephen: E. E. Stenquist.
City of Warren: w. N. Powell.
The items to be assessed are clas-
sifed into four divisions and the as
sess,ments will range from rs to so
per cent on the actual value of the
property. -.
The assessment in the first classif-
cation is figured at so per cent; the
second at Is per cent; the third at
33 1-3 per cent and the fourth at SO
per cent.
All real and personal property sub
ject to general property tax and not
subject to any gross earnings or other
lieu tax is classified part as follows
Class Iron ore. The real estate
in. which iron ore is located Will be
classified under the provision OF
classes and d. The assessable value
of the ore, exclusive of the land IL
which it is located, and the assessablt
value of the land exclusive Of the orr
shall be determined and the aggregate
of the two assessed against the trac
or lot.
< Class 2.-Household goods and fur
niture, musical instruments, wearing
apparel and all personal property ac
tually used by the owner for persona
and domestic purposes.
Class 3.-Livestock, poultry, agri
cultural products, stocks Of merchan
disc, machinery, implements, etc..
Glass All property not includes
in the three preceding classes.
!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

counties voted wet. This makes five
dry counties vi pder the county option
law, Lyon and Kanabec having voted
last week. Center City, county seat
Of Chisago cou nty, voted dry almost
12 to 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
LIBERTY TO DRINK.-"Wf

LIBERTY TO DRINK.-'Whether
one does or does not eat strawberries
or drink wine is matter of private
judgment" writes Mr.. John Norman
in The Day Book. This is not true of
drinking. The alcohol in malts, in
wines and in spirits is drug. 1t is
classed with the narcotics and the
anaesthetics, such as opium and
chloroform. Alcohol has no nutritive
value. Its fuel value is small. Its
habitual use degenerates the bodily
organs. 1t has a special attraction
for the nerve cells, causing changes
impairing the mental powers. These
conditions affect society. They are
transmissable No individual has the
right to bring this about.
In 1910 the wines and liquors con-
sumed per capita for the United
States was little over four gallons.
In 1911 it was near "a gallons. Its
increased consumption shows one of
it's effects in the rise of the mortality
of the middle-aged from diseases of
which alcohol is an important factor
The use of alcoholic beverages and
the increase are due to complex caus-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR
VOTE.-After all prejudices have
been removed, after you have drawn
from your friend the admission that
he is in hearty sympathy with the
Socialist principles, after you have
received from him unstinted praise of
the efforts in behalf of labor by the
two Socialist aldermen, Kennedy and
Rodriguez natural result, one
should infer, is that he will renounce
both the old parties and declare his
determination to vote the Socialist
ticket. And yet, as likely as not, he
will stagger you with the bland as
sertion that he isn't going to vote for
the Socialist candidate for alderman
because there is little likelihood of
the nominees election and he does
not intend to throw his vote away"
Of all the senseless objections ever
presented in the name of logic this
takes the cake, and to it there can
be only one answer, "a vote cast for
principle is never thrown away" The
Socialist has reiterated time and
dSd1ll, duO VIII COuluuO W w 50 I'LL
til there is no one left to convince,
that he would rather vote for some
thing he wants and not get it than
vote for something he does not want
and get it. In the latter case he has
only himself to blame if the condi-
tons of labor are not remedied by
the men he put into office; in the for
mer instance he knows that he has
done his duty, and all that remains
is the education of those who feared
to be on the losing side, and as a re-
suit lost not only their vote, but their
manhood as well.
The voters of the Fifteenth and
Twenty-seventh wards did not pro-
coed on the throwing your vote
away" theory. Although Socialist
aldermen had never before been
elected. this did not deter them from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

their records are source of pride to
Chicago, and the only regret that
comes its that there are not more
of that caliber.
. These men cannot go wrong or be-
tray the class that elected them be-
cause they are bound by the princi-
pies of their party platform and not
by individual caprice or by personal
interest, and that is what the Social
list means when he asks you to vote
for principle. A candidate may be
ever so good" but unless he is COM
mitted to a definite policy which he
cannot disregard he is bound to fail
you in your hour of need.
Labor for the first time is being
heard in Chicago, and it requires no
prophet to predict that the represen-
tatives of labor will not be so lone
some in the city hall after the echoes
of the next election shall have died
away.
Worhngmen of Chicago, it's up to
you-Thomas LeVish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

by local talent The program Of the
affair was printed last week and it
was practically given as published.
The Seminary boys were assisted on
the stage by those old veterans of the
minstrel world, W. X. Bennett and X,
f. bowling, the latter as interlocutor
and the former as one of the end men.
Fhe other end men were Waldo Race,
Norman Marsden and Dewitt Doane.
II would lead one to believe, from .he
easy way in which Mr.. Race went at
his end of the job that he had been
at it for several seasons. The ditties
of Messrs. Marsden, Doane, Conroy
and Schlieder were well received while
the heavier efforts of Harold Bennett,
Waldo Race and W. X. Bennett were
greatly appreciated. The little after
piece gave an opportunity for all the
members of the cast to get in their
work. The music was furnished by
school orchestra with Mr.. Pead at the
piano playing the Accomplishments.
The violin solo by Mr.. Race was par
ticularly pleasing to all present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. L. ]. Callahan was in Rutland
on Monday.
Mrs. c. 0. Brewster was in Rutland
on Tuesday.
Miss Marion C. Botsford is home
from Castleton for her vacation.
Herbert Benson has purchased Mrs,
Elliot.'s farm in East Manchester.
A daughter was born on Saturday
last to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Shaw.
There will be a Christmas tree in
the Baptist Church next Friday even
ing at 1880.
Miss Mildred Cressey is spending
her vacation with friends in town and
in Arlington.
On Christmas day the hours of SER
vice at Zion Episcopal Church will be
5 and 10 a. m.
Mrs. w. w. Bennett and Miss Clara
l. Hanaman we're in Rutland Monday
on a shopping expedition.
Miss Junia Lugene Of New York, is
spending Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lugene.
Miss Winnie Brush of New York, is
spending her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Edgerton of
South Wallingford, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Hep
burn.
The Offices of the Colonial Power &
light Co. will be at the home of Mr..
Bicknell, the manager, after January
1st, instead of where they are now
located.
Regular services at the Baptis.
Church next Sunday morning. Mr..
Brown will speak on a Christmas
topic. In the evening the Bible
school viii give Christmas concert.
Parker's Fountain Pens will never
soil your fingers. A guaranteed one
years accident policy with every per.
Prices from $3.50 to $500. In stock
at Levin's Central Cash Store. adv
Roll call and election of officers at
the Baptist Church, Saturday, Jan. /,
1916 DR.. Dawson will be present and
will preach both morning and evening,
Jan. 2. Begin now to plan to be pres
eint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

Burton of Lacrosse, Wis. Mr.. Taft
was taken i'll on the way there anC
laid up for a little while. He anC
/ Mr. Burton were class mates at Yale
From the way in which new sub
scribers' names are being handed in
by those wishing to make that form OF
a Christmas present, il would seem
that there are lots of our readers
friends away from home. There is no
better way of making some one happy
ffty-two times a year than by sending
Journal subscription to them. $3.50
outside of Bennington County.
VIM. B. Manley, for several years
connected with the Equi' OK House as
private secretary and bookkeeper; was
married in Troy, n. y, IN Tuesday,
Dec. l4th, to Miss Julia c. Nugent of
that city. Miss Nugent has been COM
ing to Manchester for several SUM
mer seasons and has many warm
friends here. The Journal wishes
them long and happy married life.
They will be at Sea 3.-.aze, Fla. du
ing the winter ,eaSon, as Mr.. Manley
has a situation in ho-el at that place.
Frank Y. Read Of Warren, X. l.,
who, through George f. Lawrence,
local agent Of the L. A. Strout Farm
Agency, purchased the fine Loveland
farm at East Dorset, won at the Bris
toll, R. !. poultry show just passed !,
2, 8, and cockerel, /, 2, 8, and pull
lets, !, cock and LIST pen on his Single
Comb Brown Leghorns as well as best
display Mediterranean class, all firsts
in Buff Plymouth Rocks, all frsts in
Light Brahamas and all seconds but
one, besides winning earlier in the win
ter at Providence, Pawtucket, Holy
oke, and Woonsocket his share Of
prizes. He reports having rented
their 40-acre farm at Warren, on
which he has been successfully carry
ing Is mich cows and 400 head Of
bloodcd fowls, and that he expects to
take possession of the Loveland farm
soon, bringing with him 100 of his
very best birds, and span Of well
bred draft horses, weighing 800 each
for teaming
On Friday evening of last week, in |
spite Of the terrible rain storm, a good
sized audience gathered at the gym
nasium to see the minstrel entertain
nent given by the Seminary boys,
If the Y. NJ. c. A., assisted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
MANCHESTER

Leon =. WBey Was in RgtlaRd GA
T0csday.
Mrs James C. Gray was In Rutland
shopping las, Friday.
Hon. Robert T Lincoln has been II
Chicago On business trip.
Burr snd Burton Seminary closes
to-day ior the Christmas holidays
Miss Marie Gerber left on Monday
for . weeks visit in New York City.
u. ". Swift WAS a guest q Dyer
Merriam ia Wallingford for a couple
Of days last week,
Mrs. Geo. T. Buskirk has gone to
Bennington where she expects 10 work
for the rest Of the winter.
Favorable reports come from Miss
Annie l.. BATHS who was recently OPP
Grated on at the Albany Hospital.
Rev. Sidney X. Perkins will give
an illustrated lecture at the Congrc-
gational Church on Sunday evening at
Z o'clock.
Otto r. Bennett, Jr., is expected
home this afternoon from Norwich
University He will remain home dur
ing the holiday season.
j. p. Geddes was at his home here
las. week On Monday the family left
for Whitinsvile, Mass, where they ex
pect To spend the holidays.
Miss Florence Hurd of West Airing
ton, was guest Of friends in town
on Friday last. She came up to at
tend the minstrel show on Friday
night
Our village schools closed on Fri
day last with Christmas exercises by
the children. There was fair attend
ance Of the parents Of those children
who were participants in the pro-
gram.
The children's Christmas exercises
were held at he Congregational
Churst last Sunday evening The pro-
gram was quite an extensive one and
was well carried out by the teachers
and scholars
Miss Ethel Carpenter left on Mon |
day last for home in New Hampshire
where she will remain until it is time
TO commence her duties as teacher
in the first and second grades in the /
village school
f. c. Williams, Jr., is expected
home from North Adams, Mass,
where he is a student at Bliss Business (
College, on Thursday. He will spend |
his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Williams.
Miss Violet Richardson, who is a
member Of the Junior class at Middle
bury College, arrived home last Fri
day afternoon, where she will spend
her Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Richardson.
All our beautiful snow has gone
that is almost all Of it, for on Friday
last it rained good and hard all day
long and by night we were in .hc
midst of a terrible slush. 1t grew
colder however and froze up and saw
cd our sleighing, which, while thin in
spots, is pretty good.
We note by the telegraph dispatches
of recent date that expression. Will
liam II. Taft was guest at the home
of our former townsman, Geo. w. 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23
MANCHESTER DISTRICT NURSE

Miss Bachelor, the district nurse,
left on Monday for Two weeks vaca
ton. During her absence, Miss Effie
Van Buskirk, registered nurse, has
kindly offered to assist in emergency
cases. She expects to have tele-
phone insta led this week and her
number nav be had at Central.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-12-23

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is rec
commended for strengthening stomach,
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood. adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-17

rouerw0r ur attend "a my u1hy was
sov,st IuHaE Pmhham eFetable
Domuound did me- world oI good. and
n.v .n ronc and healthy can domy
v... anI tend my baby. advise all
offering women TO take o. and get
w.H as / did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER.
RED, Bridgeton. M.
LYDIA r Piutham's Veg table Com
pound. made from native roots and
h.-h. contains no narcotic harmful
Hum. and to-day holds III. record Of
N.u. OBJ. most successful remedy for
female I'H $50 know off, and thousands
off Voluntary testimonials on Ole 800 The
H.r.u.m laboratory 90 IgH Massp
.,m u prove this fact
thirty years 30 has been Che stand
AND remedy for female Ills and has Zee
stored th, h.a.thof Thousand. of women
who ha. been troubled with such ale
ma.0s as jisplacemcnts inflammation,
liberation, tumors irregularities. etc.
n YOU want special advice
write to Lydia T.. pinlSham Med
icuc TO-. confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will hc opened,
read aud answered ~ 70 woman
puG held in strict confidence.