davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
APPELMANN REELECTED.
Will Return to Old Position as Profcs-
sor of German at u. v. M.

BURLINGTON, June .. The
board of trustees voted at Saturday 5
meeting to elect Prof. Anton H. Appel
mann to the office of professor of Ger
man language and literature. Prof. Ap.
pelmann resigned the Office some months
ago at about the time certain charges
of I'M Americanism were published in a
New York newspaper. These charges
were investigated by a committee of
the alumni of the university, ma
ioritv Of which later reported to the
executive committee of the board of
trustees that the charges were not sub.
stantiated by the evidence.
At meeting of the full board of
trustees in February the board in
dorsed the report of the majority OF
the investigating committee but also
voted to accept Prof. Appelmann :
resignation. The resignation became
effective at the close of the college
which was last week, SO Prof. Appel
mann is elected to succeed himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
BOY SCOUT CAMP
IN FULL SWING
Boys Enjoying Themselves to Utmost
and Are Admirably Accommodated
Daily Schedule.

News from the Boy Scouts who went
nto camp at Marlboro South pond Fri
day is that, with the exception Of one
youngster who found himself too home
sick to stand it, all are enjoying them
selves to the utmost and are admira
bly, accommodated.
Under the direction of Scout Commits
sioner J. Fredrik Virgin the boys
promptly upon their arrival pitched the
five tents, which accommodate II of
the campers. Two or three others have
sleeping accommodation III the house
in which the physician and Scout com
missioner and cook also sleep and the
other boys have quarters in the second
story of the barn, which has been trans
formed with whitewash and thorough
cleaning into an admirable barracks
rough cook house has been built and
in pleasant weather the meals are eaten
in the open. but on stormy days it has
! been arranged to have the tables on
/ the lower floor of the barn. This, like
tslc rest of the building, has been thor
/ oughly cleaned and disinfected and
leaves nothing in the matter Of clcanli
ness to be desired.
Arrangements have been made for {
mail box for the camp which will be
placed at once at the corner of the main
4 highway and the road leading to Tho
Ipond. Mail for the boys at camp SHOULD
be addressed to Boy Scouts camp, Brat
tleboro, K. f. d. 4.
Each boy is designated by humble
and assigned to some special dutie
each day. Rising call Is sounded a
$50 a. m. with breakfast at Z. From
Ia /. -, -,
duties to be performed and AT / 0 'cloel
is the bathing period under the care Q
experienced swimmers Dinner is at |
and from then until clock there
the pleasure Of eating and the bushes
Of cleaning up. From TO the boy
are free 70 play games and at ther
is another opportunity for bathing f.
those who desire it. supper is at an
lights are ont at SD o clock.
Rev d. f. Trout win be at the cam
this week, STAYING until Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
REV. DR.. W. j. HARRIS.
Noted Episcopal Clergyman Was a Ma
tive of West Brattleboro.

Rev. William James Harris, So. died
on Friday night his home in Nashua,
=. H. He was born in West Brattle-
boro in 1924, and was the son of Rev
Roswell and Matilda (Leavitt) Harris
He was the recipient of academic de-
grees from Trinity college and from
Yale university, at both Of which he
received his education. He was prin-
cipal of an academy at st. stephen 5, n.
B., from 500 to 1859, and was pastor of
several Congregational churches until
he Joined the priesthood Of the Epis-
copal church in 1865.
! His hrst parish was st Manchester,
| \. H., and next he was an instructor at
the Episcopal theological school at
Cambridge for a time, and this was fol
/ lowed by rectorshipS at Montpelier. Rut
| land, SaXtons River. Brandon and White
River, Junction. Vt, Detroit, Mich
Yankton. = d.. Sioux Falls, ). ID, where
he was dean of the cathedral: Walthan
land HYDE Park, and st. Paul'S church
Boston. now the cathedral. Later. Mr.
Harris was a diocesan missionary IN Yer
mont for several wears. On several oc
Icasions ne had been deputy to the gen
eral convention, and while located il
Michigan he was a member of I'll,
standing committee of the diocese. HI
retired 10 years ago. He was sd de
gree Scottish Rite Mason and Knight
Templar.
me cause of his death was apopleN,
and the contributing cause arterio sole
Irosis. Besides his wife he leaves ON
daughter. Mrs. William NJ Hall OF Mon
, treal. Canada. Rev. Or. Harries fathe
was at one time principal Of Brattlebor
academy in West Brattlcboro and the 50
was a claSsmate oil Judge James VI. Iy
Ter OF this village.
The body will Toe brought here tomor
'ow afternoon on the pos train by VA
t Claremont and tin burial will TAX
place in Prospect Hill cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
GROWS BETTER IN RUSSIA.
Situation Improves With Increasing
Support for Army.

PETROGRAD, June 25.-ln spite of tn
disorders at Sebastopol and anarchs;
threats at Petrograd. there are indication
OF marked improvement in the situatio,
with a growing support OF the government
and growing luminosity against the force.
which make for disintcgration in the army
The resolution passed on Thursday i,
the Pan. Russian congress of councils
deputies is regarded as Il signal defeat for
the extremists and pacifsts The motion
supporting the provisional government
being passed by a majority Of more than
four to one. 4 further significant resoll
ton admits that the transfer Of all powe,
to the democracy would weaken the rev
0uton This is the democracy own ad
mission that it needs the knowledge and
experience of the educated classes.
BY declaring for the speedy attainment
of "a general peace and At the same time
for AN increase in the fighting capacity
OF the army, the congress tacitly ropu.
dated the program OF a separate peace
Equally important was the unanimous vote
OF the peasants congress, representing
| l30,Oo0,000 people. approving the expui.
sion of the German pacitist agent, Robert
Grim. and inviting volunteers to enter tn
army and strengthen il by then eXampl"
Speeches og similar tenor in the cossacb
I congress were still more emphatic. 50 muc,
F! that the extremist anarchist organs to
day speak OF the resurrection Of the naga
ika." the cossack whip formerly used ior
suppressing disturbances. \ representative,
of the Amur cossacks declared that 5000.
$50 cossacks were ready to fight to suppor
OF the revolution. \ representative OF tht
Kuban cossacka added: We shall supper
the provisional government il necessar,
with rifles and swords \ delegate fror
the Ukraine, formerly the location Of tn,
famous Sapordo coC-acks, declared tha
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Brattieboro People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

DO you know how
10 find relief from baekache;
TO correct distressing bladder ills;
To assist weak kidneys2
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan s Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here Brattleboro testimony.
Mrs. y. f. Doyle, 2jl :. Main ST.,
Brattleboro says: - am glad to give
Doan's Kidney Pills a high reeommen.
dstion. used them years ago when !
had Inflammation Of the bladder. At
that time, symptoms of kidney weak
ness gave me annoyance. Friends who
had used Doan S Kidney Pills advised
me 10 try them and ! did. After ! had
taken a few boxes, the trouble was
greatly relieved. | have not been
obliged to use Doan's Kidney Pills
now for six years.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
plv ask for n kidney rcmcdy-gei
Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the same thai
Ars. Doyle had. Foster.Milbun Go.
Props, Buffalo, y. ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
TOWNSHEND.

Mrs f. w Sage returned Thursday
from two weeks visit at the home of
her sister in Massena, \. !.
Prof. and Mrs. Fred Landman Of
Wolfboro. y. H.. spent several DAYS
here last week with their relatives.
Mrs. Ada Pierce went Friday to spend
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Leach, and family at Mortified
Farms. Mass.
Dr. Charles Bruce of New York
city spent the weekend at his sum
mer home here He expects to come
later for summer vacation.
superintendent and Mrs c. B. Whit
ney attended Pomona Grange al Wards
boro Thursday and were among the
speakers of the day.
Miss Florence Howard closed a sue
cessfnl term Of school at Brookside.
South Newfanc, Friday and is at home
for the, summer VACATION. ,n3,3n
\ union patriotic service will be held
ON the park next Sunday at t clock
should the weather prove favorable.
The morning services at both churches
will be as usual.
Mrs. b. F. Millington of South Lon
4dondcrry came Saturday to aid in caring
for her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Hapgood,
who was seriously injured Thursday il
an automobile accident and is at the
Townshend Inn.
/ At a special meeting of West River
Grange held on Friday evening the
/ first and second degrees were conferred
on two candidates. After the business
session there was social hour with
games. The next regular meeting will
! be held June %.
! X. Warner Shepardson of WinhaU
graduate in this year s class of Lee
land and Gray seminary, has enlisted
in Company /. Amos Fife is another
Townshend boy to enlist and he and
Loren Pike. who was at first reported
to have joined the navy, are both at
Fort Ethan Allen.
Mrs. Charles Evans and sons, John
and Thomas, started Saturday to Join
her husband at their new home in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Evans left several
weeks ago to begin his work as manager
of a large game preserve. All arc
sorry to have the family leave town
Mrs. Evans has aided greatly in the
work of the Congregational church anC
of the Dorcas Guild. Mr.. Evans is 8
member of Blazing Star lodge OF
Masons and has held numerous offices
in it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25

as controller ot the university. thus office
consolidatcs the offices OF the univcr.i ty
I casnrer, registrar. super ntcndent % hui
ngs and president secretary. Nh. Bailey
viii assume his new office October !.
Meanwhile, no resignation al his present
position has been forwarded to Gov. II r
Graham, as MIR. Bailey viii remain with
the state until the end of September, thu
giving him an opportunity to take care If
the heavy summer automobile business and
other details incident thereto
The filling oi the office dcvolves On the
governor and already there are mention Of
several candidates. w Il NIeFeeters o.
Enosburg Falls. states attorney of Frank
lin county, Harry : Black of Newport
clerk Of the house Of representatives. Wal
ter :. Fenton OF Rutland. Ernest f. Moore
of Ludlow and a round dozen Of Others
who happen to have been advised of thu
coming resignation.
! incidentally. the appointment OF MIR Eai
ley to this important and responsible posi-
ton means simpliication of the govern
orship situation. the present secretary o
state being considered leading possibility
with the probable result tina; ,Iuslg
i Charles H. Darling Of this city will be al
active candidate and is sand to have an
nounced il to some of his friends
Frank F. Howe of Bennington. former
lieutenant governor. is already a tentativ,
candidate. and there Is rumor of cthel
Judge j. f. Weeks Of Middlebury, presen
director of state institutions, or Senate
Redfeld Proctor Of Proctor being eandi
date.
/! Whether LicutG Gov Roger w Hulbur,
viii Try to fasten down the principle Q
promotion by coming into the field is
question but, unless his health greatly i'm
proves. it Is not thought likely that tb,
silver-tongued orator Of HYDE Park woal,
enter a hotly contested race. which In,
coming gubernatorial campaign promises t,
become
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25

his dountrymen would fight side by side
with the cossacks until Germany was
beaten into the dust
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
GUY v. BAILEY IS
j. Y. M. CONTROLLER
Secretary of State Elected TO
Important Position with
University
TO ASSUME HIS NEW
OFFICE OCTOBER |

Is a Graduate of the Institution and Has
Been Prominent in Public Life Since
1906 Change Arouses Governorship
Talk
BURLINGTON. June The board Of
trustees Of the University Of Vermont, at
the annual commencement meeting held
saturday afternoon, decided to appoint
Guy w. Bailey, present secretary of state,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
ENTERS SECOND CENTURY.
Phenomenally Long Life of White
River Junction Asplrag.s Bed.

From the date Of its first settlement
Town to the present time Il section of
what is today the village Of White River
Junction, in the town Of Hartford. has
5een called "The Point. because Of
be natural formation of a stretch of
land at the junction of the White and
Connecticut rivers. Al the time u its
ettlement, the point was the he;a OF
layigation on the Connectlcut on the
Connecticut river and the leader among
IS first settlers was Elias Lyman who
anne from Northampton. Mass, and
Who during his lifetime was extensive
engaged in the commercial interests
VI Connecticut river navigation.
In course of time family mansion of
fne colonial architecture was built and
his today continues as the home of the
descendants Of the first settlers of the
lame of Lyman and while much of the
state is in streets and dwellings, To-
lay the old-time colonial garccn remains
intact and a feature Of this garden is an
asparagus bed that was started in 1916
hat is FOL years ago, and that continues
o this day to yield an annual and gen
'rous crop. The bed has never been re-
m intelligent making Of the original
ned. its favorable location anr It's noveI
Neglected cultivation. il has maintained
is existence and has given its owners in
his present season and the first year Of
he second century a supply free from
lefectS and IN every way of the best
lualitv. The bed from the first has even
Deen free from asparagus rust that has
low become 50 common in All sections
If New England.
The original making of the bed includ
d the securing of an efficient drainage
md as each winter set in it had a dress
ing of manure and a like dressing OF
coarse salt on the opening of each spring
Ilis method of care and cultivation j:
ontinued to this DAY regardless Of tn,
lain Of many that salt is 4 non essen
| tial in the cultivation of asparagus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
All in the Dialect.

a New Zealand man voucheS for tn
truth of the following story:
Dick Seldom was of Lancashire origin
and when he died the Lancastran socict,
in New Zealand sent a wreath with th
following inscriptions Il have gon
whaom." The journalist who reported til
funeral evidently did not come from Ian
cashire and consequently was samewha
puzzled by the wording and, after think
ing hard, concluded that some one hat
Numbered His report read:
"The Lancastrian society sent d hraut
full wreath bearing the inscription;
have gone Who am ?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
HARTNESS CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds Col Reeves at Head Of Com
mittee of Public Safety.

MONTPELIER, June -. James
Hardness of Springfield has been ap
pointed by Gov. Graham as chairman of
the executive committee of the Yer
mont Committee of Public Safety tC
fiji the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion Of Col. Reeves of Mortified, who
has been ordered to Washington for du
ty in the militia bureau of the wal
department. Charles F. Lowe of Mont
pelier. appointed by Gov. Graham as
member of the general committee, ha,
been elected treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25

Guy Winfred Bailey of Essex was born
in Hardwick May :, 1876, and located at
Essex in 1882 He is lawyer and was cdu
Gated at Burlington high school and the
University Of Vermont. He was presiden'
Of the village Of Essex from 1907 u 1907
and from 1912 to 1914. lie was a mcmho'
Of the House Of Representatives il 1894
being a member Of the Judiciary committed
and the committee on revision Of bile.
Mr., Bailey was again elected to the fon8
in 1906. being a member Of the iudica y
ways and means and revision Of bills com
mittecs He was clerk Of the revision com
mission from 1904 TO 1906 and was commits
sioner to edit the Public Statutes Of 1856
He was elected secretary Of state in 100
and reelected in 1910. 1912 1911 and 1916
Mr.. Bailey is a Congregationalist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
Some Fishermen.

T. O. Negus and \. 4. Moulton have
returned from a week s fishing trip at
Jamaica. Vt. They caught 200 fine
trout. One day they caught 90 which
filled a l0-pound basket, and another
day caught A beauties.-Local item in
Greenfield, Mass, Gazette and Courier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25
Started Somethin g.

Don had finished his first day at school
and was on his fathers knee for theit
usual evening talk before being sent tc
bed.
Well, how do you think YOU will
like school?'' his father inquired.
The little fellows became serious.
81 m afraid, daddy, I've started
something that | cant finish, lie re
piled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-25

Ionkers. \ y, has increased atllrie.
OF school teachers.
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
'CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Oct a iAeent boy.

Arc you keeping your bowels. liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
With CHscArots. or merely forcing a
passageway every foS days with
Salts. ca,hArtic Pills. Castor oil or
PurEatiNe Waters
Stop having a bowel washday Let
CAscaret. thoroughly cleans" aud reg
ulato the stomach. remove the sour
and fcrmcn,ing food and foul gases,
take tho excess bile from th. liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constiratcd waste matter and poisous
In the bowels
A CAscarct tonlFht will make you
feel great hy morning They work
whilc you sleep-n"vcr gripe. sickcn
or caus. any Inconvenience and COS,
only 10 cents boN from your store
Millions oi men and women take a
CAscarct now and then and mover
have Hca.aoho. niliousn'ss. Coated
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour stomach OF
Constipation ADV
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
New constitutIor on N, Road

IN. house has taken Ions step
toward R,rtug q new state oon-,itu
u.u fu Missouri
10 cont to ensroasmeni the consli'n.
unal convention b,ll calling an cleo
ton an The question ~ 20 whether
Nu people want q new constitution
lf u,h an election were 81 b. 10.
'urub'' 90 new constitution two
1"l'sHi,s would be- elected from each
~ q .cn-iofipl district, at O. subs"
UG'rf election.
These delegates would meet In con
yDHf.nn Ut q session Of probably three
month. duu o. new constitution Huf
submit I, 20 ,a' voters ui 'hlri ''"e
tur.
T.D hin provide Cor 'hc convention
a' 'Hr state rag'al aud appropriate.
s.nm"n 'o d,'Iay ihc 'gp"us's ~ 'es
.nH ou'ion
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
=, Religious eeques,s.

4 aN Of per cent upon 40 BE-"
gg,. ~ I,lIElug- and educational
rHauuns oi " souri, BE- provided
r 800 amendment ,p the general .n
h,r.aU.o UN hill an administration
u,a.gr, which was ongrusa,d by The
..#.,
o., bIll as originally drafted oN
'mf'.d educational sgi religion ia
H.auna
~. provision ir vas figured wo4't
Yield Large amount ~ revenue m
wH"y IN" m'asUr" as "rFru-
.Hf % exemptions luF widows t
81 Nno and fur children 20 $1,000
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
Uric Acid!

Ever since the discovery Of Scheele in
1T75 that uric acid was found within the
body--most eminent physicians agree
that rheumatism lis caused by ii; also
many distressing symptoms as head
ache, pain in back, stomach distress,
swollen feet and ankles, gout, etc.
II was Or. Pierce of the lnvahds Hotel,
Buffalo, NY, who discovered new agent
called Anuric, harmless remedy
that il taken before meals will carry off
the uric acid from the system and in
this way the pains and aches, the crcaky
joints and all the distressing symptoms
of rheumatism and other maladcs dis
appear. You can easily prove this your
self, by obtaining Anuric at almost any
drug store, or send Dr.. Pierce l0c. fol
trial package. Try it and be convinced
that Anuric is many times more active
than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot
water melts sugar,
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
Arrsn,Ion No, to Pass

TO, proposed 'aH which would per
rf s. Louis 90 take boz most Of -
'..fH county ,H order 20 retain d.
position n. fourth ,lry. - hardly *
f,e'od 30 pa-s 'ao i'sish'nf" Th'
.r.. have fafrn up The fight on the
.E l..1u., - '.' vide extension 90
a1" territory which would follow
most ~ rfo affected area is dry
ni.r local option
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22
CARRIES APPROXIMATELY si,645,
600 FOR MAINTENANCE
AND EXTENSION.
EARNINGS ALSO TO Be USED
Amounts Set ASIDE Out Of General
Revenues Wili Amply Provide for
Helpless Ones In Imperial
Commonwealth.
Jefferson city Mo

Chairman Jefferson u Hostrti"r 81
90, house appropriations committe"
ta= introduced IN the hnus. the gen
cral hlll carrying money for ,h" sup
port. maintenance and improvement
- the oic"mo,ynaFy and penal insii
'uuong. except the pruiten'iary, iuI
he biennial period ~ 1917 1913.
There is carried boo the bill approx
lmatsly llG4S .ooU oct OF the general
revenue fund
The amounts s't aside Tor each o.
'hr Institutions follow
Hospital Tor insane, No !. a. Ful
ton. out Of no, general revenue fund
$3.50 %. and uli 81 the earnings ~
Toe institution. $500 900 The revenue
appropriation calls fnr the erection "'
rne new building. power house. 20
cus' 81 ooo
81 Joseph Hospital tog lnsan"
Revenue. sll5. .HHo. and out Of carniugs
5000 .n0o The revenue appropriation
,a'l. 'or a n"v building fully equipped
fu ,nst 10000
Nevada Hospital 'or lnsan"-R''.
.Hu.. tsl.sso. and Earnings. $500 o""
FsrmiuEton Hospital for Insane
Rs,,uu, So $50 and oarnings. $3.50
ran \ new laundry 70 cost $500"
ma dairy barn. with siIo and equip
asris 5000 are included
Colon, fur Frrblc Minded and Ep
'.pHc. AZ Marshal, Revenue. S23s.''u
and ,arn.ngs. 100000 4 cu-i"d Ia.
uld.nr. NIih rcg pment 20 cost 50.
uHo. j. provided 'or
Industrial Homo for Girls A. chill
rpth-- Revenue. t2S75327. and out
- earning. SlUo .On" The r"'enu"
appropriation Include. new hospi'a'
building a.'h -guipmeu, 20 cost 81.
COO
Con'edera'r soldiers Home Al Hls
e.uSvlllc. revenue sll.5io. and out ~
my special funds that may be- pad
INTO the Institution the sum of $1,000
FEDERAL Soldiers Home at 81
ium.s Revenue. ss2tjo and out 0'
any special funds that may come 20
ttf INSTITUTION huF NAiN ~ F''.'''
Missouri school FOR Bind, 81 Louis
-Rcyrnue. Sl0s.6"o. ana out o. auy
moneys tha, may come 20 the inst.
tuition from the .pe,.al funds provided
FOR by Law. $4,000.
school 'of Deaf al Fulton R,v".
nuc. $3.50 0uo and out Of the spc iad
funds provided by lAw s2s,ooo Tn"
only neW building is a laundry bald
INK and equipment Tor same 10 cost
$1,000
Missouri state Slnliorium ~ Mount
T Revenue. 'l7S.ooo. and ogt
Of earnings t2inoOo
Missouri Refurmaiory a. Roo0siI"
Revenue. sli27o0. and out o. earn.
.res. $500 600
Indis'rIal Home for Ineorsish'"
Nrrr, Girls ar Upton Revenue Is
sos. and oui ~ earnings $4,000
The amount set aside on ~ 'hc
earnings or special fund, Tor ca.H IN.
sttution are conditioned " course
uron the mopsv being availaN'. and
then only sotrjuch a, may 10 u..rr
sary for the institution
Marble Hill press., 1917-02-22

hsvs an eight pound baby giri. know
Lydia Z finkham's Vegetable Com.
pound saved mo from an operation
which every woman irrsis - Nrs.
NELLIE fisHsAck. la2i Christy Ave,
Louisville. ny.
Everyone naturally ir~ais tho sur
g~oa's knife. Sometimes nothing else
Will do, bot many times Lytia T. Pink &.
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient sai male ~ operation un-
Necessary.
lfyoa have any symptom about which
you would Ike 10 know. write 90 TIE
Lydia Z Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Msss for hrlrfil aA~ir~ -tv~- f-r..