davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Washington (A)

tz) Batted for Barber Tn 7th
 txx) Batted for Ainsmith in 7th.
 Score by innings: St Louis -...........01 0 2 0 0-5 Washington .........O 0 0 0 0 o 0-0 Stolen bases, sisler. E. Johnson, LaEan. Sawyer Sacrifice fly. Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
PIairfigId on Baseball Man.

All roads lead to Plainfeld Sunday, July 9. Sterling vs. Plainfeld. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Haven won from Hartford, to 1, to- lay, the visitors errors contributing to the result. Score:
Score New Haven

IOTaT9 6 CS) Batted for Cronn in eth. tx) Batted for Gero ill 9th. Score by innings Hartford ..........O Q O-1 New Haven ..........2 o 0 0 x-3 Two base hit. Tieney. Three base hit, Chouin'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

If Ad Wolgast, the former light weight champion, persists in following his present methods he will find him. self without matches. His fouling of Freddie Welsh, according to despatch es, was intentional. It is the second time within a month that the so- called Cadillac bearcat has lost a bout in this way Ad was never considered much of a champion anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Labe RiddeII Made Good Showing
In East Day of Bay State Short Ship Circuit Races Sage
 ParE-After Going Mile in Good Time the Colt Was Bought By New York Horseman-Jess Won 2.18
 Trot in Five Heats.
lllllI--Il J! ll!!llllll lll--

batteries for PIainfield are Chase and Hourigaa; for Sterling Norgen and Norgen. The PIainf1eld baseball man ager would like to hear from Daniel son, New London, Westerly and White Rock. Address challenges to Jos. Ma risette, Plainfeld, Conn. P. o. Box 3lS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Leaaus. Pittsburgh 5. New York 2. Chicago l. Boston 0. Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia l, St. Louis Q.
 American League. Detroit 0. Philadelphia 9. Boston 2. Cleveland l. St. Louis ,. Washington 0. Nov York 4. Chicago 8. tI2 innlngsl
 International League. Buffalo 7, Providence 8. (First game.) Buffalo '. Providence 6. Second game.) Montreal 3, Baltimore f. Toronto {, Richmond 8. Rochester 8. Newark 7. (I4 innings.)
 Eastern League, Portland TO- Lowell 6. Worcester 1S. Lawrence 9. New London 1, Lynn 9 New Haven ?. Hartford l.
 American Assooratfoa. At Milwaukee II, Kansas City l. At Columbus 8, Louisville 10. At Indianapolis 1, Toledo 8. Only three scheduled.
 Southern Association. All games postponed, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
Potter HilI at TaftviIle.

Potter Hill will play at TaftviIIe today. Captain Dugas will use Xii lOurey and Casey as a battery
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

National Leaaus. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago
 PhiladeDhia at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American League Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. Uelroit at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Washington. Eastern Lsague. Springfield at Hartford, New Haven at Bridgeport. Worcester at Lawrence New London Lynn.
 Lowell at Portland Other Games N L. Independents at State Hospital. Potter Hul at TuthIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

LAWRENCE PLAYERS RECEIVED
 NO PAY ENVELOPE Club Members Notify Dan O'NeiI That They Will Take the Matter
 Into Their Own Hands if Not Paid
 Promptly.
 Hartford, Conn, July 7.-Vice Pres ident Daniel O'Nen of the Eastern Baseball League said tonight that he had received today telegrams from a number of the players of the Law renee club stating that they had not yet received the salaries due them July 1 and declaring they would take the matter into their own hands un- less they were paid promptly
 MT. O'Neil left tonight for a confer enCe with Owner Joseph P. Sullivan of the Lawrence club in that city tomor- row. Before leaving he issued a call for a meeting of the directors of the league next Tuesday evening in Wor- CeSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

Fast game at the Falls grounds to- morrow. All-Norwich vs TaftviIle.- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08
PortIand f0, Lowell 6.
Portland, Me, July 7.-Portland de- feated Lowell, 10 to 6, today. Score:
Totals 91 II 27 5 6

Score by innings: Portland 51..'-s....5 %lS
 Two basS hits, Dowell Gssson. Three base hits. Burns Sweatt, Greenough- Home run, Hel-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-08

New Haven ?, Hartford 1. New@ Havensa Conn-sa JuIyss 7.--aIews3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
HELPING PRICE BOOSTERS

~ HE most valuable support
W that is being given the
food price manipulators,
if there are such animals
abroad, comes from the ele-
ment of the press that is for
ever manifesting a stomach
ache over fear that the price
of eatables will go so high
there will be no Thanksgiving
day cheer this year.
Constant advertising of the
fact that prices are soaring is
exactly what the meat trust,
the sugar trust and the egg
trust desire. Such publicity
paves the way for further price
advances.
The food situation is bad
enough as it is without making
it worse. It is not as bad as
many believe however, and
there is further consolation in
the fact that people are in bet
ter position than usual to pay
high prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
% Years Ago Today
From the Daily East oregOnian,

(FrOm the Daily East oregonian,
Nov. 2S, 1880
jean Swash and Miss Eva Hull
were married in Walla Walla Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs, Reed who lives on the Tutull-
la q short distance from Pendleton
was yesterday the victim of a pecul-
lar and painful accident. She observ-
ed hawk making a swoop for a ia
vorite chicken and seized a revolver,
intending to defend the hapless fowl
from the cruel bird Of prey. She
manipulated the weapon in such a
manner as to shoot herself through
the palm Of the hand
Mrs. Lane. for some time matron
Of the Indian school on the reserva-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
Good Khaki Pants, 35G Pair
Suits and OvercOatS
One lot of $50 FINE SUITS and 100 OVER
COATS that sold up to $4,000, now go
ing at
MEMS SUITS UP TO $4,000

Alfred Benjamin Society Brand and Kirsch-
baum high quality suits that sold originally as
high as $4,000 Many wonderful values especi-
ally included in this lot for small men and young
men who wear sizes Sc to 81. Other sizes as
well. While they last, specially priced at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
PROBLEM

~ HE department of agricul-
VI ture is giving attention
to the subject of livestock
marketing, recognizing some
difficulties that are of pressing
Importance in eastern Oregon
and elsewhere in the west. The
following is from a story in the
departments weekly news let
ter for November %:
With its utilization Of $4,000, ,OO0,-
600 worth of raw products annually.
which makes it the most important
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

single industry IN the UNITED states.
the production Of meat animals has
given rise to some of the largest
problems found in the marketing OF
the food commodities of the country
To q large extent these problems are
raceahle primarily TO the great size
of the country and to the existence Of
the cattle raising, the cattle fatten-
ing, ana the maketing and slaughter
ing phases Of the industry in three
more or less distinct regions. for the
most part outside the region of dens-
est population and therefore Of great
est consumption demand.
The central problem in the live
stock industry from the point Of view
OF the stock raiser Is, of course. to
produce and sell his animals at
profit This he has found more and
more difficult in spite OF the decrease
In production, the increase in demand
and the marked rise in the prices of
meats At the same time shippers
and dealers have encountered special
problems and the consumer has found
the purchase Of his usual quantity of
meats an increased burden because
OF increased prices, In an effort TO |
help in the solution of these various
problems and to find If possible
WAYS In which market prices may be
stabilized, wastes eliminated. and
marketing costs reduced, the office of
markets and rural organization of
the department began special work
h 1914.
If the department will look
carefully into the situation it
may be found that one of the
reasons growers do not get pro-
per prices comes from the fact
the packing companies them
selves fatten considerable beef
which they are able to bring to
the market any time it is de-
sirable for price reducing pur.
poses. It is a situation that
makes the grower more or less
helpless in the hands of the
packer, yet the retail prices of
meat indicate the consumer
does not share in the spoils to
any extent.
@~S@O&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

ton, has resigned her position. Mr.,
Wilson, blacksmith at the agency.
has also resigned, There must be
trouble in camp.
DR.. Styles had vaccination pic
mic this week. He performed the op-
Grafton on the pupils of the Weston
public schools. 100 or more in num-
ber.
Jimmy Turner is reported to be
somewhat better this morning all
though still seriously Ill.
c. A. Hartman left this morning on
a business trip to Weston.
]. H, Durham stopped an 3. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

Icurities that may have to be
extended. The warning was
proper because the tying up OF
a large amount of American
money for the benefit of Eu-
rope would reduce our volume
of money to that extent. We
would be giving to the warning
nations coin that should justly
be used for financing Ameri-
can business and industry.
But on the heels of the re-
serve boards warning comes
a news story saying that ]. P.
Morgan & Co. still wants AM
ericans to take the British and
French notes. Is this because
Morgan & Co. is more interest
ed in England than in America
or is Wall street up to some
panic breeding monkey busi-
necc because of resentment
over the election results?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Bringing
with him the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor, Lieutenant William Thaw
who greatly distinguished himself in
the Franco-American Flying Corps
Of the French army, is in the United
States for rest. Lieutenant Thaw
was injured several times, and short
ly before obtaining leave was injured
in the arm. He tok part in many
aerial engagements and fought at
Verdun.
Lieutenant Thaw, who is cousin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

ference here today by Director Of the
Mint F. J. H. Won Engelken, Vernon
M. Bowie, superintendent Of the New
York assay office, and the superin-
tendents of the mints, A. NJ. Joyce Of
Philadelphia, Thomas Annear Of Dem
yer and 7. w. H. Shanahan OF San
Francisco.
Although the mlnts are turning
out an average Of 5000, 900 quarters,
dimes, nickels and cents per day."
said Mr.. Won Engelken, "they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

of Harry Thaw. and extremely veal
thy, was very anxious to arrive In
time to see the Yale-Princeton foot
ball game, but his vessel was con-
PEELED to put in at the Azores and
did not arrive in time.
Thaw describes himself as "a man
without country" owing to the fact
that he has had to swear allegiance
to France for the length OF the war.
Americans regard me as a French
man. he said, land the French look
upon me as an American"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

WHAT IS UP?

~ HERE is an interesting
VI situation at hand regard
ing the attempt to induce
eur people to take British and
French treasury notes. The
move brought forth a warning
from the federal reserve board
against the taking by Ameri-
czns of short term foreign Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

unable to supply the ever-growing
demand due to the wave Of prosper.
ity The conference was held for the
purpose of speeding up the differ
ent mints to maximum capacity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29

man on the street today and remark
ed, Il have democrat down to my
house" The scribe was puzzled but
when he was happily informed that II
weighed II pounds and was bounc-
er the light dawned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-29
CAN'T MAKE COIN FAST ENOUGH
Wave OF Prosperity Causes Rush al
the AEints.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Plans for
increasing the output Of United
States mints were discussed at con.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
ACCEPT L|NCOLN'S
OLD HOMESTEAD
ON BEHALF OF THE UNITED
STATES, PRESIDENT WILSON
DOES THE HONOR.
ACQUIRED BY POPULAR FUND
President Declined All Invitations to
Make Speeches to Pay Tribute to
Memory of LincoIn-40,O0O
Present-Much Applause.

Hodgenville, Ky.-Standing before
the log cabin in which Abraham Lin.
coin was born, now housed in a sam
nificent memorial structure, Presi-
dent Wilson on Labor day, in behalf
of the United States, accepted the
Lincoln homestead, acquired by pop
ular subscription through the Lincoln
Farm association. The president made
his trip to Hodgenville wholly one of
tribute to the memory of Lincoln, de-
Ginning invitations to make speeches
in the political campaign.
Forty thousand people, massed I'M
der a hot sun on the hillsides about
the cabin, cheered the president as
he spoke of Lincoln as the embodi-
ment Of democracy. Before deliver
ing his address the president entered
the granite memorial building hous-
ing the Lincoln cabin and for several
minutes stood reverently examining
the crude log structure. AS he walk
ed up the granite steps leading to the
cabin a band played patriotic airs
and the crowd cheered again and
again.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
signed the register outside the cabin
and then walked to the temporary
stand at the bottom of the path.
More than 10000 automobiles almost
covered the fields in every direction
The presidents address was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. At
the conclusion of his speech he left
Immediately for Washington, where
he will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
Several thousand men, women and
children trudged the two miles from
Hodgenville to the Lincoln farm over
a dusty road and under a blistering
sun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Two elevators with a capacity of
100000 bushels each will be erected at
Bond, Mont.
E. j. Prall of Freeport, ILL.,, has re-
Gently purchased an elevator at Ba-
ker, Mont
The International elevator at Ar.
cher, Mont, has been sold to the
Farmers union.
Lakin Bros. are plannig on erecting
new elevator at Miles City, Mont,
with a capacity of $4,000 bushels.
The Farmers Union association has
decided to erect a 30,OOO-bushel eleva.
tor at Hardin, Mont, to cost about
$1,000.
The new elevator being erected at
Midvale, Idaho, by the Caldwell Mill.
ing & Grain company is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t will have a ca
pacity of 10000 bushels A warehouse
is being built nearby with a capacity
of 10000 bushels.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
THESE ARE NATIONS
IN THE GREAT CONFLICT

Rumania is the 18th nation to en-
ter the great world war. The dates
and declarations are as follows:
1914.
July %, Austria declared war on
Serbia.
August 1, Germany declared wah
on Russia.
August 3, Germany declared war
on France.
August 4, Germany declared war
on Belgium.
August 4, England declared war on
Germany.
August 6, Austria declared war on
Russia.
August 7, Montenegro declared war
on Austria.
August 10, France declared war
on Austria.
war on Germany.
August 10, England declared war
on Austria.
August %, Japan declared war on
Germany.
August 25 Austria declared war on
Japan.
November 5, England declared war
on Turkey.
1915.
May 23, Italy declared war on Aus
tria.
June 8, San Marine declared war
on Austria.
August 81, Italy declared war on
Turkey.
October Is, Serbia declared war on
Bulgaria.
October 1919, England, France.
Italy and Russia declared war on
Bulgaria.
1916.
March 8, Germany declared war
on Portugal.
August 81, Italy declared war on
Germany.
August 81, Rumania declared war
on Austria.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
dustry in America, who have adopted
ideas both in growing and
the fruit.
G. A. r. FIFTIETH REUNION
CLOSED ON SATURDAY
Veteran Who Was Seriously Wound.
ed at Gettysburg Elected as
Commander-in.Chie

Kansas City, Mo.-The golden ami
versary encampment of the Crane
Army of the Republic came to close
Saturday, and the thousands of vet
Grams were returning to their homes
The last event of the reunion was
the annual campfire of the nationa
association of union ex-prisoners o.
war, which was addressed by severa
of the present and former officers Of
the Grand Army.
The closing day was marked by
the election of officers, William j
Patterson of Pittsburg being named
to succeed Captain Elias R. Montfort
Of Cincinnati as commander in chief
Commander Patterson was member
of the Sixty-second Pennsylvania vol
unteer infantry, and served until the
battle of Gettysburg, where he was
seriously wounded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
At the cIemmer, Spokane.

On Wednesday at the Clemmer the
alter, Spokane, Marguerite Clark in
Little Lady Eileen" will replace
Rolling Stones" The scenes of this
play are laid on the emerald isle,
where Miss Clark has an opportun,
ity to introduce on the screen new
character, that of typical little
Irish lassie who is an unperverted
believer in fairies. The second of
the Selig athletic series will also be
shown on this program.
Other Datings.
Other offerings for the month in
clude Sessue Hayakawa, the Jauan
csc star, in the Lasky production
''The Honorable Friend" Septemlel
1912; Blanche Sweet in "Publie
Opinion" September 1916; Lou Tel
legen and Cleo Ridgely in Victory OF
Conscience Sept. 1918; Fanny Ward
in each Pearl a Tear" Sept. 20-2S;
Mae hurry in "The Big Sister," Sep
TENDER 24-26; and Dustin Farnum in
''The Parson of Panamint," Septem
Der 27-30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.

Spokane's Latest Educational lnstitu
ton Now Open.
A new vocational school has been
started in Spokane, in which will
be offered instruction in business
branches, college preparatory, civil
service, steam and gas engineering
automobile, applied electricity, man
ual training and wood craft
The promoters Of the new school
are e. A. Potter and L. j. Eastberg,
who had charge for four years of the
college preparatory department of the
Spokane Y. M. G. A. school.
The new school will be co-educa-
tional, girls being admitted to any
department they may wish to enter.
An employment bureau Is also to be
opened, through which assistance
will be given students to become self.
supporting while they are pursuing
their studies.
The new enterprise will be backed
by an advisory board of Spokane
business men.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
Olympia, Wash.

ton. After taking ten bottles l was COM
pletely cured and have been well ever
since. "-MRs. LIZZIE WELLS, 905 9th
ST., Olympia, Wash.
Don't forget that the surest way to
keep the womanly health is to use DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t pro-
notes perfect regularity 1t relieves
inflammation, liberation and weakness.
1t soothes and strengthens the nerves,
drives away dependency, and gives a
healthy appetite and refreshing sleep.
1t makes childbirth easy, and nursing
mothers will find in it strengthening
tonic.
"Favorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol. 1t is extracted from native
roots with pure glycerine. Buy it r,o,o,
in liquid or tablet form from your drug
gist or send so cents or $l.00 to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N Y,
for tablets. Write for free book on
woman's diseases.
Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
One laxative; two or three cathartic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08
BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE.
Arrangement Made So People of the
Inland Empire Can See Shows
at Spokane.

The official word has reached Spo-
kane that the city is to have William
Morris "big time" vaudeville the COM
ing season. Charles w. York, man
ager of the Auditorium theater, says
the attractions, now being organized
into road companies in the east by
John Cort, Oliver Morosco and Will
liam Morris, will play Spokane three
days week.
Morosco to Manage West.
Mr.. Morris has enu1ciated the gen
eral principles on which the new cir
cult will operate as follows:
Oliver Morosco will have entire
charge of the western end of the cir
cult. Morris will be in charge of the
New York booking office.
Each company will comprise eight
well-balanced acts and each theater
will play two shows a day at SO cents
admission.
Booking of acts is now under way
and the powers that be are organic
ing 40 distinct companies, each haed-
ed by star.
The booking offices of the new or
ganization will select attractions for
40 to SO theaters.
Feature acts are being offered 20
to 80 weeks Of "solid time" with the
prospect that more will be added.
In New York the new circuit has
the Park, Standard and Yorke the
aters. In San Francisco it has the
Cort; in Los Angeles, the Majestic;
in Salt Lake, the Colonial; in Denver,
the Tabor Grand; in Seattle, the
Moore; in Spokane, the Auditorium;
in Portland, the Heilig; and it is now
arranging for theaters in Omaha, Gin.
cinnati, Cleveland and most of the
principal middle western cities.
Films will be part Of each vau
deville show offered, but only to the
extent of one number.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08

Lloyd e. Candy, Spokane, Rep
John T. Mulligan, Spokane, Rep.
Guy B. Croft, Spokane, Rep.
STATE SENATORS
First District-okanoean, Ferry, Doug
las and Grant Counties
j. w. Faulkner, Okanogan, Dem.
w. A. Bolinger, Methow, Rep.
NJ. B. Howe, Wateryille, Rep.
Tenth District = Garfield, Columbia
and Asotin Counties
Elgin v. Kuykendall, Pomeroy, Rep.
Eleventh District = Adams, Franklin
and WaIla WaIIa Counties
Ebert M. Chandler, Burbank, Rep.
w. o. Miller, Ritzville, Rep.
o. T. Cornwell, Walla Walla, Rep.
q. G.. Cox, Walla Walla, Dem.
Thirteenth District-cheIan and
kittitas Counties
j. B. Adams, Leavenworth Rep.
Fifteenth District-Yakima and
Benton Counties
D. V. Morthland, North Yakima, Rep.
G. e. Lum, North Yakima, Rep.
H. G. Davis, Granger, Dem.
Observation-Disclosures
SUPREME COURT JUDGES
Emmett N. Parker, Olympia.
Mark A. Fullerton, Olympia.
George e. Morris, Seattle.
J. Stanley Webster, Spokane.
oh r1oc n Clovpoo1 Saott1a
Elihu F. Barker, Walla Walla.
Edgar G.. Mills, Seattle.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES
Douglas and Grant Counties
Sam B. Hill, Watervile.
w. 3. Southard Wilson Creek.
Benton, Franklin and Adams Counties
Edward A. Davis, Pasco.
John Truax, Ritzville.
G. w. Hamilton, Prosser.
M. NJ Moulton, Kennewick.
Stevens and Pend OreiIIe Counties
j. A. Rockford, Colville.
F. Leo Grinstead, Colville.
Daniel Henry Carey, Colville.
Ferry and okanogan Counties
e. K. Prendergast, Okanogan.
Charles H. Neal, Oroville
Columbia, Garfield and Asotin Counties
Chester F. Miller, Dayton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-09-08

mend your Compound to other ladies.
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. my troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains took Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am WE'LL"
Mrs. PIERRE CoURNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
Iarities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheeded
by middle-aged women Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis