davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
kidEgan Awarded Decision;
Fans Protest Against Verdict

Kid Egan reigns today as the best
feather-weight battler in the District
Although Egan did not win this title, by
any big margin. in his bout with Young
Thomas last night before the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club at Ardmore Nd.
Referee p. F. O'Connor granted him the
decision after fifteen rounds OF fast mill
ing.
The margin OF Egan's victory is very
slight as a knock-down twenty seconds
before the sound Of the final gong was
the big factor in Referee O'Connor max
ing the decision. which did not meet with
the approval Of some 6IO fight fans pres
ent
Thomas had had the best Of five Of the
early rounds and had tucked away an
other three-minute session in the elev-
enth. while Egan scored in but three
OF the fifteen sessions. The remaining
rounds were even and # 1t had not been
for the knock-dOwn which occurred in the
final round. there is no doubt that Ref
cree O'Connor would have raised the
hand OF Thomas
The majority OF the fans present dis
agreed with Referee O'Connor's decision.
Egan was coming strong during the clos
ing rounds and appeared to be better
shaped for the long route. With such =
close margin to base the decision on Il
was the opinion OF many OF the fans
and the firhters present that Referee
O'Connor should have made the boys
go the FIVE extra rounds which the arti-
cles named.
Egan used left hook effectively
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
CATHOLIC u. WINS
In ELEVENTH INNING

In a baseball game on a slow and
wet field Catholic University defeated the
North Carolina University nine in eleven
inning. yesterday. to 3
A little slow thinking on the part Of
the infeld in the first half of the fourth
inning cause the BroOklanders to work
overtime TO win the game in the eleventh
inning.
Kendrick, who started on the mound
for the BroOklanders. breezed along. well
until his teammates put him In jeopardy
in the fourth, when on an easy chance
to Caffrey, the second base was left un-
covered and everybody was safe, then
three hits followed and three runs cross
ed the plate. c. L. scored in the first
inning on Cahill's double and A. Whites
single. In the eighth they tied the count
and finally won out in the eleventh.
Rogers started the inning with a single
stole second, took third on an out and
scored when Lewis failed to handle
Johnson's roller down the third base
line The score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
NONAPPEARANCE GIVES
PECK CHAPEL TITLE

Christ Lutheran basketball team failed
to show up at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
for the second game of the three game
series to be played to decide the Sunday
School League championship and the
contest was awarded to Peck Chapel.
The first game of the series had been
won by Peck Chapel on Monday. and
the awarding Of last nights contest to
that team gives them the honor of being
league champions and the possessors of a
silver loving cup.
While the Hearld did not approve of
the action of the Sunday School League
in awarding to Peck Chapel protested
game of the regular schedule, thereby
creating the tie that necessitated a
three-game series to decide the pennant
winner, it cannot help but feel, that once
Lutheran agreed to enter this series It
was incumbent on them to play it
through.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Jap Takeuch Defeats Boland.

The Jap jiu jitsu champion. Kio Take.
uchi, added another victory to his list
yesterday by defeating Jack Boland for
the second time in as many starts, yes.
terday's fall coming in FIVE minutes and
thirty seconds. In the evening perform
ance Bumps Turner and the Jap raced
around the mat for fifteen minutes to the
disappointment OF the large crowd on
hand, and but for Turner'S unwillingness
TO mix 1t in all probability the ju jitsu
king would have another victory to his
credit.
Will take to the mat this afternoon, while
Billy Murray, the weli-known local
heavyweight, will try his luck at the
new game in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
RALLY BY CLEVELAND
DEFEATS WHITE SOX
Scott Weakens in Eighth. the Indians
Scoring Five Runs and
Ball Game.

Cleveland, April 2G.-After pitching an
excellent game for seven innings, Scott
weakened in the eighth today and the
Indians put over five runs, defeating the
White Sox, to 3. Strong work at the
bat and snappy fielding did the trick
The SoX ran up total of eleven hits, in
ciuolng four two-baggers. but did most
of it after two were out, and left ten
runners stranded on the sacks. Wolf
gang attempted to rescue Scott but was
too late. The Indians used Covaleskie
and Bagby on the mound. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Third Infantry Meet to
Show Well-Known Athletes

From all indica ations. the first annual
indoor games of the Third Infantry. y.
Z, D. c., Athletic Association, to be
held in Convention Hall. Thursday, April
9. 1916, will be a great success.
The entry list has been swelled to large
proportions during the last few days
Every organization in the National
Guard, is represented. and many nar1as
Of well known athletes appear in the
sntry list. Judging from the form dis
5layed by the men who are training
nightly. fast time should be made in
hNarN event
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
CENTRAL. HIGH EASY
FOR BRIARLEY HALL

Poolesville, Nd, April 26.-The strong
Central High School team OF Washing
ton followed Business High down to de-
feat today, when the unconquered Briar-
ley Hall team trimmed them quite easily
by the score of II to. s. Percy had the
lads from the Capital City eating out
Of his hand until the ninth when he
eased up trifle, and Central hit his
delivery for total of four markers in
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Earned raDs-B. H N. A.. 8; Central H. s., G.
Eirst base by error-B. H. NJ A. 8; Central H. s.
Len on bases-B. H. NJ. A.. .: Central n. g.. s
ElrSt base on bals-oR Percy. /; Of schaeffer' 2
struck out-By Percy, q by sehsefer 10 Three
bass hits-Rohests, White Gottlieb TSyo.hasa ~ :
Lsdoane saerihes hts-McDonald (2l Stolen
oeses-seiy. Blue, Lyddane Joynrr. Woodward,
Seok t9. Hit bS pitcher BY Percy iCook Whitel
fassed han-Daws5n. Umpires-S SIessIs Aud and
Cubitt. Tine Of gsme-2 hours and 10 miuutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

third, but the next three batters could
do nothing and Murray was left stranded
CusaCk and MunsOn of the two teams
respectively were the batting demons Of
the day both getting three bingles while
the former scored two of the three runs
credited to his team. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Base on halls-Of McHale. }; Of Gregg |; On
MarSie. g. struck cut-By McHsle. /; by GREGG. /
by Marke. ]. Three-base hit-NunsmIker Two
base hits-Bsker Nunamakcr. Sacrifice hit-Janrrn
Double plays-Janvrin to Barry to HoblitleIl. Peck
inpaugh To Gedeon to Pipp wild ptch-NfarkIe
HIT by piteher-By McHale, (Bakerl: By Greg
thartzoD. Hits made-OT McHale, ) In innings
of Gregg. N innings. Umpires-Mesrs Dtne-n
and Nnlltn. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
NEW YORK YANKS WIN
FROM RED SOX, 9 TO O

New York, April 26-The Yankees had
a picnic with the Red Sox TODAY beat-
ing them to 0. and making short work
Of McHalc, their former teammate
Nunamaker. who made a triple, a dou
ole' and a single, has made seven hits
in his last eight times at bat. The
Red Sox could not touch Markle.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Remember the Diamonds.

Just seven days remain in which TO
solve The HerHld's diamond puzzle u.
Only a week separates thirty people
from prizes aggreEstinE IN value a
maximum value OF S1.lOo. Are you
going to be one OF the thirty
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
'Batted for wOIfgans in ninth.

, Two base Ats-NeAVer. Gsndil. Murphy Felsch
BY Scott, l. Bases On bAIls-Of CoyeisSkis !.
on Scott. 6. Double pIays-Terry to Collin, "a
Fournier ~. Wamby 10 Chapman to Gsndil. Hit
6y ptches-By CoTeleaEie CTerry). Stolen harrs-
Leibold. Wanby Umures-dessrs, Chill and ET.r,
Time Of gsme-l hour and 5S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Earned runs-Athletlcs, , Lett Oh bases-Wash-
| ingtOn, 8; Philadelphia, 6. Innings pitched-By
Gallia. 4 by Bentley. l-3; by Boehling, 23 Hits
made-oh Gallia. 7; of BENTLEY, l. Three-base
hit-Oldring Two-base hit-Lajoe. Sacrifice fly
Henry. Double p,ays-Laioie to McInnis Foster
| to Morgan 70 Judge. Umpires-Messrs Connolly
and Owens. Time of "a mel hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Left on bases-Iale, Il; Georgetown. s. First ba Sc
On hdlis-Of Murray. l. Struck out-By Murray, Z
bJ GsrfcIh o. Three bcse hits-Murray Smell. Two
base hit-Cusack Sacrifice hits Murray Armstrong
Garfield Stolen hascs-E Early ~. Vaughn Hit b,
pitcher BY Garfield tCass Cusack). Wild pitch
Carried. Umpire-Mr Collifower. Time Of game
= hours
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
BIG INNING WINS
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, April 26.-Today's game looked
soft for the Pirates with their two-run
lead until the eighth round, when the
Cubs cleaned five runs on six hits. and
won out to 8. Fischer singled and
scored on triple by Yerkes. Lavender
was thrown out from third, Zwilling,
batting for Mulligan, knocked a short
ny which was fumbled and let in Yerkes.
Flack singled and Williams homer COM
pleted the inning. Lavender and Prender-
gast pitched for the Cubs while Adams
went the route for the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
After "Roxie" Roach,

There is a letter in the hands of the
Sporting Editor of this paper for "Roxie"
Roach. one Of the local amateur ball
players.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

North Carolina........ o 0 Q 0 0-3
Catholic University. o o 0 900 II
Iirst base by, euou-North Carolina. Q; c. o., .
Left on bases-North Carolina, 4: C. o., s. First
base on baIls-Oh Cuthrell. 5. Innings pitched-By
kendrick. 7; By johnson, s. Struck o1t-By Ken
drick. 2: by johnson, .; BY CuthreIl .. Two-b.se
hit-Canill. Sacrifice htSxCshfn. H. White. CAT
fiey Stolen bsSes-Bsmes, Rogers (2l. Doubls
playssCuthre1 to Hart to ZoIlieofer Lewis to Hart
70 zollieofer; H. White to Moran. Hit by pitcher
by KendTick tCHthrelD Wild Iitches-Cuthrefl
~, johnson Umrire-Mr. woodward. Time Of
same-2 hOurs and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.


3 Wash BROOKLYN s. Pb
;; o. ClicuEo Pittsbur
New York Boston,
Louis -Cincnn
ATHLETICS at Washington BroOkyn
York W YOk at Boston
a
LoU Chi
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Pittsburgh. ........... OOO1OO1O1-3 /
Chicago. 100000 "-S 10 .
Adams and Schmidt; Lavender, Prend-
ergast and Fischer. Umpires, Byron and
QuiSley.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

II the rain holds of today the Griffmen
and Athletics will be at each others
throats in the Florida avenue pasture.
Harry Harper is slated TO pitch for the
Nationals. while Connie Mack stated last
night that he would more than likely
work Rube Bressler, his south-paw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
PITTsToN

EAST-No services were held at the
Village church Sunday, as the newly
appointed pastor has not yet arrived.
An Easter concert will be held at the
church next Sunday evening at 7.3O. A
program is being arranged suitable for
the occasion
Mrs. Sadie Lawrence of Dresden was
the guest last week Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Carter.
Mrs. G. E. Moody suffered an ill turn
last Wednesday at her home in this
place and has been seriously i'll. She
is reported as somewhat improved at
present.
A. b Moody Of Portland and G. A.
Moody Of Palermo, who were called
home by the illness Of their mother,
have returned to their homes.
Arthur Palmer of Augusta passed
the weekend with his family In this
village.
Miss Addie Wright returned Satur-
day to her home, after passing the last
two weeks in Augusta.
A. ]. Carter, who has been i'll for
some time, is gaining slowly.
Frank Britton, who has been very
ill, is again able to ride out a short
distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Mansir were
visitors in Dresden Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Allen and Miss Edna Dow
passed the weekend with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dow.
Edward Moody of Farmingdale was
caller in the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin of Au.
gusta were Sunday visitors at Henry
Crocker's.
er in Augusta Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson were
calling on friends in Pittston Sunday.
Mrs. A. e. Reed Of Dresden was a
recent caller at the village.
Miss Josephine Kealy left Monday for
Keyes Corner. where she will teach the
spring term Of school.
Mrs. Ada Allen and Miss Edna Dow of
Gardner passed the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Dow.
Mrs. s. ]. Weber. who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. r. c. Moody. re.
turned last week to her home in LYNN.
Mass.
Mrs. Ella Balloon of Palermo arrived
Saturday and will pass the next two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. g. E. Moody
Ruth, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. gave a birthday
party Saturday afternoon. April Is, it be-
ing her sixth birthday. Games were NAV.
ed and jolly good time enjoyed by
all. Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served, also a birthday
cake, which was most pleasing to the
children. She was the recipient of manv
pretty gifts. among them being a large
doll. doll carriage, games and other TOYS,
Inose present were Ida and Esther
Nasn, Ruth and Emma Boynton, Mar
suerite Scott ana Sara Taylor.
Edward Moody Of Farminedale wa. a
visitor Sunday in this village.
The selectmen OF the town have been
busy the past week taking the valuation
OF town property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
COMING EVENTS

April 19-Maine State Branch, No. 49,,
United National Association of Post Office
Clerks, annual convention, Rockland
April 19-Maine Post Card" Day.
April 19-Patriots' Day.
Apri! 19-Maine State Branch, National
convention. Hallowell.
April 19EMaine State Branch No. IS,
United National Association of Post Office
Clerks, annual convention Rockland
April 2O-Dual debates, U. of NJ VS.
Colby, at Orono and Waterville.
April 3-Easter Sunday.
April A-2S-Camp OF instruction for
officers and non commissioned officers Of
State Militia, Portland.
April A-2S-Better New England con-
ference and exhibit, Portland.
April 24-29-Bangor Automobile Show,
c. w. Morse Winter Garden
April 25-Supreme Court, Lincoln Coun-
ty, civil and criminal term, Wiscasset
April 28-Franklin County Teachers
convention. Pennington.
May Last day on which nomination
papers for. State primaries will be re-
ceived at Augusta.
May 1l-l2-Maine Organized Bible Glass
Association Convention, Waterville.
May I-Grand Lodge, Knights Of Ply.
thias, annual convention. Bangor.
May 26-kennebec County Sunday
School Association. annual convention.
Albion.
May N-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruins.
wick.
May 3o-Bowdoin College examination.
Brunswick.
June 14-15-Maine Division. Sons of VET
Grams. Annual Encampment at Auburn.
NV Meadows Inn
June 29-30-Maine Sportsmen's Fish &
Game Association, Midsummer Outing,
Mountain View House, Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

bic Compound and decided to try it. I
got good results and now feel better
than have felt for years and am gain
ing in weight. I can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special ad vice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential Lynn. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

the correctional features Of the insti-
tutions should be considered. Mem
bcrs Of the Prison Commission and the
wardens Of prisons were heard a. to
the prison labor policy.
Perhaps the time is no tar distant
when even Sing Sing will be taken
from the greedy grasp Of politicians
and grafters, and the reforms attempt
ed by Thomas Mott Osborne prevail.
And again perhaps by that time the
appropriations made for improve
ments at Thomaston prison in our
State, will be put in use elsewhere
than to make a Democratic financial
showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

We Went in and Turned Around.
The radical discrepancy between tho
official orders issued to General Fun
ston by Commander-in Chief Wilson.
and the public statement, made on
| March 10, by President Wilson occa-
sions little surprise in Washington,
where frank public statement ema-
mating from the White House would
occasion actual amazement. The dis
crepancy does, however, explain why
certain Carranzista officials, doubtless
with the approval Of their chief. ex-
pect and demand that the American
troops be promptly withdrawn.
The official orders, which were COM
municated to Carranza when the
American forces crossed the boundary,
read, "These troops will be withdrawn
to American territory as soon as the de
facto government of Mexico is able to
relieve them Of this work. In any event,
the work of these troops will be re-
garded as finished as soon as Villas
band or bands are known to be brok-
en- up"
The Presidents public statement de-
clared that the object OF the expedition
was to capture Villa, and on the 25th,
Mr.. Wilson publicly announced that the
expedition was undertaken "for the
single purpose of taking the bandit
Villa" But, of course, when speaking
to the public Mr.. Wilson was thinking
only Of pleasing popular sentiment and
making votes. The Villa bands have
been broken up and the Carranzistas
are urging the United States, having
accomplished its officially-avowed OBJ
jesct, to withdraw its soldiers.
And now If the Washington govern
ment can only accept the word Of the
Mexican government that villa is
dead" we can withdraw, as we did
from Vera Cruz.
But what would be the sentiment in
this country should Villa then rise I'D
and laugh?
Monday nights dispatches from
Washington convey the suggestion that
Carranza's word is sufficient to end the
incident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

AS result of prohibition a Denver
laundry firm gained 4O1 new customers
IT. one month. This means that fewer
wives and mothers are doing their
own washing" and that fewer women
are laundering for living. The sa
loon, says Governor Carlson. no lon
ger gets the pay checks of the poor
the pawnshops and the 1ails
are the only institutions which have
suffered falling of in patronage.
In my opinion. time in COL
orado will hereafter be counted NOT
from the date Of the states admission
to the Union. but rather from the dav
Colorado went dry."-W. C. T. U. Bull
!etin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Political Conventions,

June 7-National Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June National Progressive Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June 14-National Democratic Conven-
ton. st. Louis.
Sports
April 19-Portland Eastern League VS..
All-Star team. managed by Harry u.
Lord, double header) at Portland.
April 19-Maine VS.. Colby at Waterville
(exhibiton).
April 19-Bowdon VS.. Bates at Lewis
ton.
April 22-Bowdoin- Bates dual track
meet. Lewiston.
April 22-Maine VS.. Easterns at Brewer
April 29-Colby vs. Maine track meet at
Orono.
April 29-Massachusetts Institute of
Technology VS.. University of Maine, track
meet. Orono.
April 29-New Hampshire VS.. Bates,
track meet at Lewiston.
May 6-Colby VS.. Worcester Polytech-
mic track meet at Watervlle.
May Showdown Massachusetts Institute
of Technology dual track meet, Bruins
wick.
May 12-Maine intercollegiate track and
field meet, Brunswick.
May 20-U. Of NJ. invitation track and
field meet for preparatory schools, Orono.
May 25-26-Mane intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association annual tournament Orono.
May 30-Second annual ten-mle road
race for amateur runners. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

Wet Chicago, We read, is honey-
comoed with empty store buildings,
many OF them in the loop district it.
self. In nearby dry cities-Decatur
Gaiesourg. Rockford. Elgin and others
the story is different. Storerooms are
at premium and rents are higher
than when they were occupied hv @.
looms. The city Of Waukegan, Ill.,,
voted out the saloons April 4. This
dries up the shore Of Lake Mich;.a,
from the Chicago city limits to the
wisconsin state line. a distance Of
sixty miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Honor Among Unfortunates.

A spirit Of honor and trustworthiness
has grown up among the inmates of
the State Farm at Bridgewater, Mass,
according to supt. Hollis r. Black
stone. and they can now be trusted
moro than ever.
The progress in character Of the
inmates in the last five years. said
Blackstone. has been remarkable, and
a policy which would have been inn
possible five years ago, and not even
proposed Is years ago. can now be put
into effect.
The statements Of Blackstone were
made at a hearing before the legisla-
tive committee on public institutions
which developed into discussion OF
whether the welfare Of prisoners or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

The Portland "Oregonian" notices
that there is a growing demand for
the resignation Of Josephus Daniels"
It is, however, most unlikely that Mr..
Wilson will pay any attention to 1t.
The job Of getting rid Of Josephus will
be left for the people to take care OF
on election day. And it will be at
tended to with great pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
The World War a Year Ago
Todav-ApriI 10.

France reported that fifty In
cendiary shells were dropped"
on Rheims.
Lieutenant Roland G. Garros,
noted French aviator, while In
flight over the German lines was
forced to descend, whereupon he
was made prisoner
British penetrated German lines
after exploding q mine near The
canal at Ypres, but were repulsed
BY German counterattacks at an
points excepting the mine craters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19
Maine Gossip
The Lady Of the East.

elizabeth Powers Merrill.)
Maine is the Lady of the EAST
In winter she wears white.
Her dress is broidered with rare gems,
Reflecting Heavens light,
Her steadfast bosom bravely meets,
The storms, the winds, the SHOWS.
She seldom wears the Rose of Red
For her, York's whitest rose!
Maine is the Lady of the East
In summer, o how fair!
Her pines like unbound hair
Her rivers are like silver chains
That wind unto the sea-
Her Fountains, are the Founts of Youth
Flowing eternally!
Maine is the Lady of the East
She, first to greet the morn.
Her ancestry (beyond reproach)-
A Lady she. high born.
o come and see this Lady Fair
Unto her homage pay!
One smile from her patrician face
is worth a Trip this way!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

tennessee undertaking establish.
ment wants Villas tcdy to embalm.
1t would make a good addition to
PRESIDENT Wilson's collection Of SOIL.
Venirs in the Shadow Lawn museum
together with notes, pieces aof torne-
does which have snuffed out American
nVes' broken platform planks, and the
stuffed American eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wilmington, Deli was suffering
from q terrible backache and pains in

my SIDE, with Dear
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
l was always tired,
alw avs d 70 wsy,
never could get
enough sleep and
could not eat. I had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-19

In Farmers Bulletin No. 712, the
Department Of Agriculture devotes 20
pages to Q discussion Of school lunch
e." But what the country is at pres
ent interested in is how to maintain
the full dinner pail. afetr the Euro
pean war. and the answer is. "elect a
Republican President"