davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Criminal Division, No. 1.
Chief Iuxtlce CnYlnxfon-

'nfct JUSTICE NoNlnktOn-
United States VS.. John L. Saunders;
murder first degree; plea not withdrawn
and plea guilty Of murder second degree
entered remAnded; attorneys, d. W.
Baker and ]. NJ. Murphy
United States vs.. Joseph z. Duffin;
housebreaking and joyriding; plea not
guilty; ten days to demur; attorney, ].
A. O'Shea.
United States VS.. John Pickett; house.
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty;
bail fixed at $1,000; attorney, J. H. Stew
art. ---- --...
United States VS.. John Thomas; mur-
der second degree; sentenced to peni-
tentiary for period of natural life; attor-
neys, II, L. Tfgnor and F. NJ. Murray.
United States VS.. Raymond o. Klein
dienst and Warren E. Grimes; COM
pounding a felony; and violation of penal
code; motion Of defendant Grimes for
severance filed; attorneys, A. A. Birney
and c. w. Fowler.
United States VS.. Walter Darling; vio-
lation section $50 D. c.. Code; plea not
guilty with ten days to demur; rec
osnizance 1000 taken with George W.
Ray surety; attorney, John W. Staggers.
United States VS.. Albert johnson; vio-
lation section $50 D. c. Code; plea not
guilty with ten days to demur; recog-
nizance 5000 taken with George w Ray
dNlOEhGy ~. -. NOlDSEl.
United States VS.. William II, Norris:
violation section $50 d. c. Code: plea
not guilty, with ten days to demur: re-
cognizance 5000 taken with George w.
Ray. surety.
United States VS.. Abner Shoup and
Gertrude Tuley; adultery; motion for bill
of particulars filed; attorneys, S. McC.
Hauken, w. J. Lambert and z. C. Dut-
ton.
United States VS.. Henry Jackson;
hOusebreaking and larceny; sentenced to
penitentiary for two years; attorney,
Fountain Peyton.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Harry WaneIl.
United States VS.. John Merriman and
Ernest Madison
United States VS.. William Brown.
United States VS.. Ogle jackson.
United States VS. Dolly Gilbert.
United States vs. Robert Duckett and
Bessie E. Washington.
United States VS.. William P. Harrison.
Arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Louis G. an1 Ethel n. Wilson. boy.
Ernest A. and LYDIA Zeigier. boy.
John +. Apd Myrtle @. Widing. girl.
James and Msry Eorbeck. bay.
Charles J. and Dorothy Wright. bog.
Victor c. ard Louise NJ. ThurstOn. GIL.
David II. and Jessie q. Sibbett. boy.
Charles p and BelVa n RsIenburg boz.
Ham y. md Edith z. Riley. hoy.
Huldrick B. and Thnsaelda Reid girl.
sam NJ. and Effe Mcmillan. girl.
Richard s. and Marguerite d. Howard. Eih.
Walter and ETfa Hicks, boy.
F. J. and Minnie L. Hope, boy.
Edward A. and M2ude Gilln. girl.
John W. and Louise Golden. boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth Z. Dom. boy.
Clarence ]. aud Anna G. Clements, girl
Lincoln r. and Ellen L. Z. Clark, boy.
Thomas ". and Edna Blumenaner. girl
John G. and LenorA J. BalduS girl.
Yancy W. and Mary Z. Ayers boy.
Edwin L. and Ruth r. Anderson, girl
COLORED.
William G. and Anna Wood, girl
John H and Elinor r. Powell boy.
Frank and Rebecra Davenport, girl.
Louis and Susie DoEier, boy
William L. ard Annie Blown. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Estate Isabella B. Howjson: will dated
October Is. 1914. and March q, 1916, and
petition for probate filed, attorney. r. T..
Mattingiy
Estate William W. Nottingham; will
dated october Z. 1916. filed.
Estate James f. Barbour: petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. A. b.
Leet.
In re Mary c., Daley; petition for ap-
pointment Of guardian filed; attorneys,
Britton & Gray.
Estate Sven p Pearson; petition for
probate OF will iiled; attorney. c. Gin
ton Jame5
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Equity suitr

S426S-Charles ]. Haydn VS.. Lillian C.
Haydn; for absolute divorce; plaintiff s
attorney. Z. L. Gies.
S4264-Ruby L. Hawkins VS.. Howard f.
Hawkins; for absolute divorce; plain
tif's attorney, J. William Shea.
34265.-Myrtle Willis VS.. James H
Willis; for maintenance; plaintiffs at
torney, W. W. Edwards
54266-Frances J. Manchester VS.. Gladys
B. NJ. Delaplane. individually and as
administratix; to appoint trustee; plain
tiff's attorneys; 7. L. Jeffords, and
Lemuel Fugitt.
$4967-Rena f. Heine, guardian. VS..
Charlotte NJ Helne, ct al: to confirm
contract; plaintiffs attorney, Clinton
Robb.
34s6s-Llllian NJ. Dunigan VS.. John j.
MeehRn, executor. ct al; to construe will:
plaintiffs attorneys, F. S. Swindell and
NJ. c. Van Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaltinoCe April H.-LIvE PoULTIIY-CaicBens,
old hsns. lbs. and over per h., Isc; do. old hens
smaller. h., lsc; roosers. h.. lOall; do. winter.
lbs and over, Sa3S; do, sprngers. per h.. SaI2;
ducks. Musroyy, Lbs. Halls: do. white Pskins, per
h.. lsals; do, puddle lbs and over. lac: IDdisn
runners. falS: pigeons, pair. 5a3o; guinea fowl
ls Dounds snd over. 70: do, smaller. S5s6o.
BUTTER-Cresmcry fancy per ID, 1Sag7: choice
5ia1; good, Sa3i prints Sa5s; blochs. SaS; ladies'
2ja6; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls. 9a2s: Ohio
rolls. SaS; West Virginia rolls GAS: store-packed
2ia5; dairy prints. 2iaz; process butter 9a30
EGGS-Mayland. Pennsylvania and Western
kTsts. q West Virginia, q Southern, 20.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Royalties on oil and mining develop
ments. rents on state lands, leases and
fees pour in so rapidly in the State of
Wyoming that she may soon be in the
position of not having to raise any
taxes at all for support of the State
government
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
District Petition.

l2T1-Webber 6 Thomas vs. Steamer w
L. Davis, formerly known as the Steamer
Angler; libel; attorneys, J. R. and H B
Cation, Douglas, Ruffin & Obear.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

secure Elizabeth O Humphreys 1880; > years. s
per cent. seni-annrIlly.
West Hotmead Manor. Let is. block I-washingtoa
and Virginia Real Estate Corporation to Louis II.
Peak and Watson r. CLARK. 10 secure NJ. NJ. Mar
2oOo; years 5is per cent. semi -snnnalIy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Canada, within whose borders are the
largest deposits of nickel in the world.
will soon begin refining that metal. a
process which has heretofore been car
ried on almost entirely in New Jersey
and England.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

Visgo and Aasa are the names that
have been bestowed on two OF Dem
marks princelings, making one wonder
whether Hamlet had such good reason
TO be melancholy after all.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Anderxap

In re Dodek Clothing and Furniture
Company; order confirming composition.
In re A. X. p. Harvey; order authoriz-
ing trustee to employ counsel.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justfee stafford.

Justice stafford.
Waters vs.. DickinsenI default VS.. de-
fendant for ss1s.l6; plaintiffs attorneys,
NJ. N. Richardson and c. S, Shreve.
Shilling VS.. Benton, jr.; default VS.. de-
fendant for ssls.59; plaintiffs attorneys,
W. B. Young and z. A. Jones.
Karrick VS.. Geo. "A Fuller Company;
jury respited; plaintiffs attorneys, II. 1.
Quinn. c. H. MeriIiat and P. H. Marshall;
defendants attorney, E. s. puvall, jr.
Cronan ys. Cronan; time to submit bill
of exceptions extended to May /; and to
file transcript TO June /; plaintiffs at
torneys, B. Z. Hinton and ]. w. Cox;
DEFENDANTS attorney. Arthur Peter
Assignment for today:
S9sTThomas VS., Washington Terminal
Company; attorneys, Jones, Ridout-
Hamilton, Yerkes G. Hamilton.
400-Klein VS.. City and Suburban
Railway Company; attorneys. Ray. jr.,
Quinn-Hoover. 49,.
337-Pistorio VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Merrill
lat-HooYer.
4O2-weiss VS.. City Suburban Railway
Company; attorneys, Baker. osterman-
Hoover.
4os- Richardson. VS.. Engle ct al; attor-
ueys, Whitford-Davis.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. April n-Ths market was marrow and
lacking interest. United Smelling sh0wed good
ral,fug power. and United Fruit gained further.
The general list was dull. with snail variation.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
COURT PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1916.

Company: attorneys. Neale 6 England
Sheehy.
s7-sanders VS.. Darlington; attorneys,
Gaskins-Sullivsn.
ST-Butler VS.. Henderson ct al; attor'
neys, Baker, Leahy-Darlington
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIN
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES CO.
60 Maryland az. na
Phone Lincoln ia
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

CRow-ELKHART-
CROW MOTOR SALES co.
us 18th ct. nv.
Phone Main lIS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-19

CADILLAC
TBE COOK 4 sroDpARp co,
ns Connecticut ava
Phons ~ fsln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
ARE YOU LIKE This?

II you are irritable you may be the last
person to realize it unless you honestly
examine yourself. Are your
Are you subject to headaches? Do you
forget easily? Is it difficult for you to
keep your mind on your work? Do you
have a sense of weakness in arms and
legs and get tired easily?
II this description fits your case you
need non-alcoholic tonic, for these are
the symptoms of neurasthenia. Write
today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. for the free booklet
on Diseases of the Nervous System and
get box OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills from
the nearest drug store. Begin the treat
ment at once. You can tell when the
tonic action of the pills is helping you
because your appetite will pick up and
what you eat will not distress you. As
the rich, red blood reaches every part of
the body the feeling of weakness and
depression disappears and you know that
you are taking the right treatment
Some people can hardly avoid neuras-
thenia. They are born with a tendency
to it. But, by building up the blood with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills this tendency
may be overcome and the condition cor
rected. Pin your faith TO this treatment
and stop worrying. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will be sent by mail, postpaid, at
80 cents per box; six boxes $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25

lace handkerchief must be of real lace,
with center OF the sheerest linen mus
lin. Such handkerchiefs are reserved for
evening use or for the most formal of
afternoon functions. In spite of the fact
that the countries from which real lace
is usually imported are at war, there
never was time when these dainty
toilet accessories could be bought SO
cheaply. The reason is not far TO see.
These real lace handkerchiets are being
made in America.
Articles of American lace and of great
beauty are now comparatively plentiful.
The work, as rule, Is the output Of va
rious associations founded and conducted
for the express purpose of teaching and
encouraging skilled women in making
lace. Now that real lace hsndkerchiefs
are the only lace handkerchiefs permits
sible. with their increasing demand for
evening use, it is believed that lace max
ing will become an established trade for
women in the United States.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
IS POUNDS OF BLOOD

Is the average quantity in a healthy
adult, but it is the quality of the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion TO study, and in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons get abundant
fresh air and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals, because SCOTS
Emulsion is rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warns the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to-
day taking SCOTS Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless TO neglect
It's benefits. Look out for substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1913
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
MAKING A KINGS VOICE.
A Paris Voice Surgeon Tells What is the
Trouble with the Kaiser.

Professor Leon Delair of the Paris
School of Dentistry has explained to the
correspondent of the Sun that the vari,
Gus stories told recently in the Paris
papers about the artificial larynx which
he made, or was going to make, for the
kaiser's cancerous throat, are not true.
This is all DIR. Delair knows about the
kaiser's throat:
Five years ago the professor had among
his dental clients an attache of the Ger
man embassy in Paris; one day the at
tache asked whether the professor would
have any patriotic objections to Install
ing one of his artificial larynxes in the
throat of the ruler of foregn nation, to
wit, the emperor of Germany The pro-
fessor replied that he wasn't interested
in politics himself and that he had no
objection to installing an artificial larynx
in the throat of anybody whomsoever
who had no larynx He showed the arti-
fetal larynx of which he is the maker
to the German attache just by way of
satisfying the patients curiosity as to
what this oddly shaped gold box looked
like The attache. who was in no way
competent to judge of the merits of the
instrument, merely expressed his inter-
est in the professors explanation of its
workings.
DIR. Delair denies that he ever said the
kaiser had cancer, he has never exam
ined the kaiser has never seen him, in
fact, and has never spoken with any
physician who has looked down into the
mysterious throat. He says that there
are three causes for total removal of the
larynx Tuberculosis, cancer and blood
disease; artificial larynx cannot be put
into throats which retain anything of the
original larynx But he has no reason
for believing that the attache who asked
him about his artificial larynx really
knew what was the matter with the kai-
ser's throat; perhaps he too was going
on hearsay.
The first artificial larynx was made by |
a German surgeons; afterward Claude |
Martin and Professor Delair developed |
Professor Delair's instru- |
ment is small gold affair which fits
into the throat. with a tube running out |
through a little hole right behind ones |
collar button. The voice produced is
bit thin and queer, but the wearers of the
arynx can speak as fast as anyone for
sight hours at a stretch and can talk 4
oud enough TO make political speeches.
they feel no discomfort. The professor
las put some sixteen of these instru-
nents into empty threats during the
vast fifteen years. Most of his patients
ave been Germans, fact which is ex
'lained by the comparative frequency of
arynx amputation in Germany, itself in
applicable unless il be that tubercular or
ancerous threats rapidly grow worse I'M
Ter the irritation of heavy beer drinking.
eleven of the sixteen patients ae still
wing The professor is now preparing
Instruments for several wounded men
fho had their larynx shot away; among
hem are some German wounded New
'ork sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
The Newest Handkerchiefs.

/ The new handkerchiefs not only have
colored borders, but many of the most
expensive and popular styles have col
ored floral patterns or eolored conven
tional designs within the border. Though
the more delicate shades are to be had
in many of the styles. the preference il
/ for bright colors, vivid blues, greens
reds and browns and yellows, says New
| York Sun writer.
! Not only do the smart handkerchief
of this fall have color and plainly of it,
but the hem is from half inch to three
times that width. At least that is the
width at present. Before the holiday
season, so the handkerchief wise declare,
from two to four inches may be the
width for hens.
"Most of our orders for handkerchiefs
call for hens above two inches in width"
explained the head of the handkerchief
department in smart speciality shop.
MANY OF these are to have monographs
or initials embroidered after special de-
signs. This work is without exception
being dore in color, though | believe in
one, perhaps two, instances, all white
handkerehiefs are to be used. Colored
handkerchiefs are equally smart for men
and women. They are for evening as
well as day use Many persons, both
men and women, prefer the more delicate
shades for evening use. OF course you
notice that handkerchiefs of imitation
lace are no longer offered"
The handkerchiefs of the imitation lace
and embroidery, though so popular few
months ago, are not even to be found at
bargain sales. To be in good taste, a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
TO PROTECT
THE PUBLIC
Editor of Golfers Weekly
at Brandeis Hear
ing
SAYS GOLFERS WAS
BRANDEIS CLIENT
And Was Paid by That Pub
LEGATION for Work Done in
Ballinger-P inchot Case

Washington, Feb. 25.--AIark Sullivan
editor of Golfers Weekly, testified yes
terday before the Senate committee in
vestigatng the nomination of Louis d
Brandes to the supreme court, that Mr.
Brandeis was employed by Golfers as
attorney in the Ballinger- Pinchot inves.
tigation ito protect its interests and
those of the public"
Austen G. Fox, attorney for those op.
posing Mr.. Brandeis, had told the com.
mission that Mr.. BRANDED appeared as
counsel for L. r. CLAWS, former official
of the land office, about whom the
charges against former Secretary Bal
linger conferred.
Mr.. Fox asked the committee to sub
p9na Charles +. Kelley, a New York at
torney, who, he said he had information.
had been attorney for Golfers during
the Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry.
Fox said he would show that Mr.. Bran
deis stated to Kelley that he did not
wish the fact of his employment by Col
hers to be disclosed and did not wish
Kelley to be in the hearing room except
as a spectator.
Waddill Catchings. formerly of the Of
flee of Sullivan & Cromwell, New York
lawyers, who represented +. H. Harri-
man in the fight with Stuyvesant Fish
for control of the Illinois Central rail
road, told the committee of his visit to
Brandeis, Dunbar & Nutter, to get prox-
les for Hartman through Mr. Nutter
Il went to Mr., Nutter," said Catch
ings, "and told him what we sought. He
replied his firm could not undertake the
work. except Mr.. Brandeis was convinced
Of the justice of the fight Sullivan &
Cromwell were carrying on and approved
Of the employment.
"For an hour or two then had an in
terview with Mr.. Brandeis, and it was
he hardest interview ! ever had. / told
MIN all about the case and the result !
was that the firm of Brandeis, Dunbar & |
Sutter undertook the work for u.s. Bran !
ieis was to do nothing and did moth !
ng.'"
Catehings had been called by Mr.. Fox
% substantiate his charge that Mr.. |
3randeis had misrepresented his connec-
ion with the campaign for proxies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
A woman's Viewpoint on Preparedness

In the March Wonan's Home Compan'
ion is an article by Agnes Repplier or
preparedness in which she says:
1.-THE cartoon OF Uncle Sam opening
his tattered umbrella, with the remark
Here's hoping it doesn't rainl' expresses
the attitude of men and women to whom
history has taught nothing. Why should
we deem ourselves safe? The ocean Of
fers no more protection in this century
than did the Mediterranean 500 years
ago. A large civilian population offers
no more protection now than it did when
Theodore overran Italy. We cannot say
that we are in nobody's way, for we are
distinctly in the way of the coveted
South American trade. We cannot say
that we are not worth invading. When
Field Marshal Butcher gazed upon the
splendor of London, he said with the ro-
bust simplicity of his race. What town
to loot! The splendor of New York ly
ing defenseless on her beautiful harbor
is enough to make old Butcher turn re-
gretfully in his grave. Our treasury is
bursting with the allies gold. Our
wealth, like the wealth of Carthage is
an affront to the world. Our neutrality
has won for us neither friendship nor re-
spect. 1t has not protected us from re-
peated affronts. 1t has not saved our
citizens-men. women and children
from destruction. The sinking of the
Lusitania,' the Arabic the Hesperisn'
and the 'Ancona' were tributes paid to
our limitless forbearance Whatever
may be our capacity for elfdeeeption,
we can hardly base our hopes for the flu
ture upon the tenderness shown us in the
past"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
CHICAGO WHEAT BREAKS
RumOrs Of Passports to Bernstorf Causes
Price to Drop Seven Cents.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Rumors that the
handing q passports 70 the German am.
bssssdor was imminent. growing out 81
the tension between Washington and
Berlin regarding tsermany's submarine
policy. caused a break Of more than sew
IN cents q busiel yesterday in the prize
of wheat. ~ compared with values cur
rent earlier Ia the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
: KENTUCKY
FOR HUGHES
Col. Roosevelt Is the Second
Choice of the States
Republicans
is THE PRESENT
/ SITUATION
Some of the Delegates, How
ever, Are for Fair
banks

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25--Kentucky Re-
publicans will be represented in the Chi
cago convention by delegate of whom
the first choice of majority is Mr..
Hughes, with Mr.. Roosevelt as second
choice. Twenty-Five of the delegates will
go unnstrueted and of these twenty are
for Hughes or Roosevelt as the only two
= possibilities who can be counted upon to
defeat President Wilson. Mr.. Fairbanks
will have several delegates and possesses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25

many friends in this state. His failure
to secure the delegation, however is due
to the general belief that his nomination
is improbable and that his election would
be difficult to accomplish.
Congressman Langley and Powers have
telegraphed from Washington to their
constituents that they are in favor of the
nomination at Mr.. Hughes. Their declar-
atoms reflect and are the result of the
strong expressions to the same effect in
their districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25

but stipulations backed by the guaran-
tee of the United States-as to the use
of that defensive armament.
Concretely what the development
means is this: Before the submarine
question can be settled a three .cornered
agreement among the British, German
and American governments will have to
be reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
Her Complaint.

A little girl now eight years old had
been the pet of the family. Everyone
made much of her, but when there was a
new little baby brother she felt rather
neglected.
How are you, Nary" visitor asked
of her one afternoon.
"oh, Pm all right" she said, except
that | think there is too much competl-
tion in this world" About Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
NEW HAVEN RATES DENIED.
l. C. c. Refuses Roads Request for High
er Tariffs.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The interstate
commerce commission yesterday denied
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad permission to increase rates on
shipments from Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island points to New York, and
thence aboard certain steamships touch
ing south Atlantic ports and going
through the Panama canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
100000 FIRE IN pITTsBURG.
Several Men Reported Missing-Big
Warehouse Burned.

Pttsburg, Pa, Feb. 25Fire swept
through the plant of the Union Storage
company here yesterday, completely de-
stroying one warehouse and wrecking
another with loss of $4,000. Twenty
FIVE men at work in the plant were be-
lieved to have escaped, although num-
Der of men were reported missing after
the walls of the destroyed building col
10 nsed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Keep stove nickels bright by cleaning
with silver polish.
To clean rsincoat sponge with a mix
ture of ether and alcohol to which has
been added little ammonia.
When a metal teapot is not in use put
lump of sugar into the pot and this
will prevent its becoming musty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-25
Eolptoap0id
Operations
These Three Women Tell How They
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal Of
Surgical Operations.

Hospitals great and necessary Institutions but they
should be the last resort for who suffer with ills
peculiar to their Many letters file in the Pnkham
Laboratory at Lynn Mass, prove that great number of
after they have been recommended to submit
operation have been made we'll by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Here three such letters. All
sick women should read them.