davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

TIME extracts from this journal
have been so voluminous as
to preclude bringing the rec
ord much further than the end of
1914. In the main the story of
1915-16 is in the development OF
the Commission for Relief in Bel
gium and the new light shed each
dav upon German methods and men
tality. 1t is a long story and could
not be crowded between the covers
Of this volume. There is, however,
one outstanding event in 1915-the
case of Miss Cavell-which is of
such interest and so enlightening as
to conditions in Belgium under Ger
man domination as to warrant its
inclusion in this book.
On August 3. 1915, Miss Edith
Cavell. an English woman, directress
Of a large nursing home at Brussels,
was quietly arrested by the German
authorities and confined in the
prison Of St. GILES on the charge
that she had aided stragglers from
the Allied armies to escape across
the frontier from Belgium to Hol-
land. furnishing them with money,
clothing and information concerning
the route to be followed. 1t was
some time before news Of Miss
Cavelrs arrest was received by the
American Legation, which was in
trusted with the protection of Brit
ish interests in the occupied portion
of Belgium. When the Minister at
Brussels received a communication
from the Ambassador at London
transmitting anote from the Foreign
office stating that Miss Cavell was
reported TO have been arrested and
asking that steps be taken to render
her assistance Mr. Whitlock i'm
mediately addressed a note to the
German authorities asking whether
there was any truth in the report
of Miss Cavelrs arrest and request
ing authorization for Matte Castor
de Leval, the legal counsellor Of the
legation, to consult with Miss Cavell
and. if desirable, intrust some one
with her defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Miss Cavell Calm
Before Firing Squad

Last night Mr.. Gahan got a pass
and was admitted TO see Miss Cavel
shortly before she was taken OUT
and shot. He said she was calm
and prepared and faced the ordeal
without a tremor. She was a tiny
thing that looked as though she
could be blown away with breath
but she had a great spirit she
told Mr.. Gahan that soldiers had
come to her and asked 10 be helped
to the frontier; that, knowing the
risks they ran and the risks she
took, she had helped them. she
said she had nothing to regret, 10
complaint to make, and that II sss
had it all to do over again shs
would change nothing. And mo"
pathetic of all was her statement
that she thanked God for the sh
weeks she had passed in prison
the nearest approach to rest she nsd
known for years.
They partook together OF %,
Holy Communion, and she, who mo
so little need Of preparation, We
prepared for death. She was ifs'
from resentment and said: Il rear
ize that patriotism is not enough
| must have no hatred or bitteraes
toward any one"
She was taken out and shot Dc
fore daybreak.
She was denied the support !"
her own clergyman at the end Du'
a German military chaplain stayeo
With her and gave her burial w'tnis
the precincts of the prison. He c,s
not conceal his admiration and saw
"She was courageous to the enc
She professed her Christian fsna
and said that she was glad 70 Nv
for her country. She died IKE
heroine"
tCopyr,shted Doubleday Page Co. III"
Otis D. Mod. Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Law Had Tied
Whitlock S Hands

Under the provisions Of interna-
tional law the American Minister
could take no action while the case
was before the courts. II is an
elementary rule that the forms of
a trial must be gone through with
out interference from any source.
II, when the sentence has been rem
dered, it appears that there has
been a denial Of justice, the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

,To-day-Tbe true StOrB Of tie
murder Of Edith CGUeH. The 0D'0S-
ing series OF acts committed by the
German officials, as II to make GER
tain that no circumstance Of deceit,
injustice and crime sho,sId be absent.
4 lac arrested beyond ats incoming
trial for ,chich no preparation for
defence cas permiited-G sentence
beyond that previously giUen for
similar actions-a series of lies TO
the Uiciipfs triend-G sudden and
secret doom-o hurried execution.
These make fitting climax to the
storm of the INNS Rape Of Belgian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Belgian Lawyers
Had Experience

Although it seems unbelievable
that any man Of judicial mind would
resent the presence of another bent
solely on watching the course Of
Justice, Mr.. Kirschen's advice was
confirmed by other Belgian lawyers
who had defended prisoners before
the German military courts and
spoke with the authority of expert
ence. Mr.. Kirschen promised, how
ever, to keep Maitre de Leval fully
posted as to all the developments
of the case and the facts brought
out in the course Of the trial.
The trial began on Thursday,
October 7, and ended the following
day.
On Sunday afternoon the lega-
ton learned from persons who mad
been present at the trial some of the
facts.
It seems that Miss Cavell was
prosecuted for having helped Eng
fish and French soldiers, as we'll as
Belgian young men, to cross the
frontier into Holland in order that
they might get over to England.
She had made a signed statement
admitting the truth of these charges,
and had further made public ac-
acknowledgement in court. She frankly
admitted that not only had she
helped the soldiers to cross the from
tier but that some of them had writ
ten her from England thanking her
for her assistance. This last adj
mission made the case more serious
for her, because if it had been prov
en- only that she had helped men to
cross the frontier into Holland she
could have been sentenced only for
q violation Of the passport regula-
tions, and not for the "crime" of
assisting soldiers to reach a country
at war with Germany.
Miss Cavell was tried under Para
graph SO Of the German Military
Code, which says:
Any person who, with the intention
Of aiding the hostile power or causing
harm TO German or allied troops, is
guilty Of one of the crimes of Para
graph 90 of the German Penal Code,
will be sentenced TO death for treason.
The "crime" referred to by Para
graph 90 was that of conducting
soldiers to the enemy" wiz: dem
Feinde MdnnSckGften zufarD.
1t is manifest that this was a
strained reading Of the provisions
of military law, that a false inter
probation was wilfully put upon
these provisions in order to secure a
conviction. This law was obviously
framed to cover the case of those
who assist stragglers or lost soldiers
to get back to their own lines and
join their units. 1t is doubtful
whether the trainers Of the military
law had foreseen anything so indi-
rect and Unprecedented as that Of
helping soldiers cross into a neutral
country in the hope that they might
find their way back through two
other countries to their own army.
Miss Cavell assisted these soldiers
to escape into a neutral country
which was bound, if possible, to APP
prehend and intern them. If these
soldiers succeeded in outwitting the
Dutch authorities and making their
way to England their success would
not ,Sfo any fafr-minded person, in
creSse the offence committed by
Miss Cavell
Miss Cayelrs conduct before the
court was marked by the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Telling Nurses
Friends Of Her Death

There was no way Of breaking
the news to them gently, for they
could read the answer in our faces
when we came in. All we could do
was to give them each stiff drink
of sherry and send them home.
De Leval was white as death, and |
took him back to his house. | had
a splitting headache myself and
could not face the idea of going to
bed. went home and read for
awhile, but that was no good, so |
went out and walked the streets,
much to the annoyance Of German
patrols. / rang the bells of several
houses in a desperate desire to talk
to somebody, but could not find q
soul-only sleepy and disgruntled
servants. II was night | should
not like to 90 through again, but it
wore through somehow and | braced
up with a cold bath and went to the
legation for the days work.
The day brought forth another
loathsome fact in connection with
the case. 1t seems the sentence on
Miss Cavell was not pronounced II
open court. Her executioners, ap.
parently in the hope of concealins
their intentions from US, went into
her cell and there, behind locked
doors, pronounced sentence upon
her. 1t is ali of a piece with the
other things they have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

other things they have done
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
JOHN HJ0RTLAND
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Great Northern Rail-
way Conductor Succumbs
to Cancer.

John e. H%jortland, 80 years old,
conductor on the Great Northern rail-
way, living at 1874 Cottonwood street,
died at Q o'clock this morning from
cancer at a local hospital.
For II years Mr.. Hjortland was in
the employ Of the Great Northern
railway. running out Of LArimore for
to Grand Forks. where he made his
permanent home.
M Five MonthA
He had been Ill during tho past five
months, but did not go to the hospi-
tai until three weeks ago. when his
condition became grave. Since that
time he has been slowly sinking and
the end came peacefully this morning.
The deceased 10 survived by his
mother. Mrs. Anna Hjortland, who Il
q widow, and three brothers, Con.
ductor j. M. Hjortland. Lars and
Arthur Hjortland, living with their
mother on Cottonwood street. and two
sisters. Mrs. j.. A. johnson, Of Bag.
Grand Forks.
Masonic Funeral.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ma.
sonic temple. The Blue lodge will bt
in charge of the services. The body
will be taken to the temple Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock and will lay II
state to be viewed by friends there
until the time for the services.
b~rotherhoods are planning to attend
the funeral in a body. Following tn.
services at the temple, the remain,
will be taken to Memorial Park oeme.
terry, where the Masons will hold thu
commitment rite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
BOSHART FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Last Rites for Aged Resident Of
Grand Forks VIII be Conducted
by Rev.. Matthews.

The funeral Of Mrs. John Boshart,
70, who died At her home. sos North
Sixth street, yesterday morning. will
be held Saturday afternoon at Z
O'Clock from the residence.
Rev. ". H. Matthews will officiate
and interment will be at Memorial
Park cemetery.
Deceased vas born in Lowvtlle.
Lewis county. New York, January ~,
1874. Her Yn4iden name was Annie
Cochrane and in her early days she
was q school teacher. She was married
to. John Boshart in April, 1855. They
farmed in northern New York until
they moved to Hudson, Wis, In 1871.
After 1873 they moved TO Casselton
ana in 1881 they came to Grand
Forks county and resumed farming In
Agnes township, whore they resided
until 1898, when they moved to
Grand Forks. and have made Grand
Forks. Arvilla and Larimore their
home ever since.
Mrs. Boshart leaves no children
! only her husband, n nephew and
cousins in northern New York, and
two cousins IN KanSaS City, No., sur
vivfnG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
GETS TERM IN PEN "a
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Beach, N. D., April e.-Pieading
| guilty to the charge Of highway rob-
berry, Eugene saddlAr. well known
character Of the western part Of the
| state, was sentenced to ave years in
the state penitentiAry by Judge Stod-
dard this week. saddler attempted to
hold Up w. g. Davis in front Of the
DR.. q. M. Foster residence about 1880
o'clock Thursday Of last week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
!"EXT1NCUISH LIGHTS"
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Annual Mandy Thursday Ceremon'
ial Of Members of Mather Chapter,
Rose Crodk, is Held Last Evening.

The annual Maundy Thursday cere-
monial Of Distinguishing the Lights
was held last evening at the Masonic
temple by members of Mather chap
ter, knights Rose Croix.
All master Masons were invited to
attend the ceremonial for the first
. time in the chapters history, and
there was Il large attendance Of the
Masons and their ladies.
]. Nelson Kelly presided as wise
master at the ceremonial. After the
ceremony a banquet with a splendid
program Of toasts followed
Among those who spoke were J..
Nelson Kelly. Finlay D. Cameron, T.
3. Elton, c. A. Hale. Rev. william
II. Elfring, William H.. Mcintyre and
George e. Duis.
The program came to a fitting and
patriotic close when all present Joined
In the singing Of America"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

Newspapers In various cities are
saying things like the following from
city limits there are 5000 acres Of
waste land. back lots and vacant prop
erty. This land, at the usual rate Of
production. If farmed In the usual
way will produce 1.068,0 600 bushels Of
potatoes for example. This tremen-
dous volume Of production at the
present price Of potatoes would mean
100000 to the city Of Buffalo"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
City Briefs
Ter 0ooisty. OF, Hsws ITEMS, Can y. n,
1oo'oe $50; Gr1.1tate 100, 1os A6ver-
tls!ne. Circulation, Stationery, Job
IL Either Phone 500.
FreGh Eggs ~ CENTS dozen, at Arne-
lpon Mercantile Co., East Grand
'Forks.-Adv.

Tre6h Eggs ~ cents dozen, at Arne-
|son Mercantile Co., East Grand
'Forks.-Adv.
Section 1, ST. Paul's Guild will hold
IAN advertising sale at Guild hall Sat-
|urday. April Z. beginning at Q q. m.
Como and see.
Baby Boy Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
Eng Hensrud Of Mekinock are rejoice
ing YER the arrival Of a fine 12-pound
baby son, born Thursday morning at
II You Have Furniture, pianos or
baggage to move, call Tri-State IS or
N. W. 148. Calls answered day or
night. Con Whalen. proprietor
ADV.
Easter Pageant-The intermediate,
senior and adult classes Of the SUM-
day school will present "Glimpses
tAlong the Kings Highway" an Eas-
ter pageant, at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening.
=. L. Hulteng q Co., Plumbers, an
nounce that they have moved their
establishment from 6o4 DeMers ave-
nue. TO IL South Fourth street. Re
member the new address. IL South
Fourth street-Adv.
Oeaxings Over Million-The city's
bank clear1pgs for the past week ag-
gregated $1,O68, 900, the local Clearing
house reports. It 1s an unusually high
amount for the spring season and re-
fleets . very prosperous condition.
Now Is cne Time to plan your spring
planting Of trees. Send for our illus
trated catalogue with special price
list on surplus trees. Oscar Wick.
East Grand Forks Nursery. East
Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv.
!. Tom Dillon Leaves-Tom Dillon.
editor Of the Seattle Post-1ntelli-
gencer. formerly with the Grand
Forks Herald. left for Seattle last
evening after spending three days in
this city visiting friends. He accom-
Seattle to New Richmond. Wis. where
tho funeral vas held.
Ardoch 'visitors-Miss Anna Quig-
10y Of Ardoch, who arrived here last
evening, is a guest at the home OF
Thomas Machart. GOT North Third
street: Miss Quigley will leave Fri;
spend her Easter vacation with her
sister. Miss Helen Machart Of Ar
doch is spending the Easter vacation
with her parents on North Third
:. street
Meeting at Minot-The annual
meeting Of the county superintend-
ents Of 81 counties of, North Dakota
will be held May l and 2 at Minot
according to information just received
by NJ. B. Johnstone. county superin'
tendent Of schools in Grand Fork'
county. Governor Frazier and Attor
ney General LANCER will address tn
meeting and tentative plans are OF
foot to secure Superintendent G. P
Carey Of Wisconsin, Of the hes
known educators in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

st. Louis papers are complaining
about the price Of dill pickles. 1t Is
we'll whom the larger troubles are not
severe enough to obscure the small
ones and make us forget them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

Baby Boy Arr1ves-Mr. and Mrs.
Eng Hensrud Of Mekinock r rejoice
ing over the arrival of a fine 12-pound
baby son, born Thursday morning at
e06 Cherry street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

"Has the furnace gone out, Ellen p
"It didn't come through here,
mum."-Facts ana Fancies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

Section I, st. Paul's Guild will hold
AN advertising sale at Guild hall SAT-
urday, April z, beginning at Q .. m.
Come and see.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

II You Have Furniture, pianos or
baggage to move, call Tri-State IS or
N. W. 148. Calls answered day or
night. Con Whalen, proprietor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06

Easter Pageant-The intermediate.
senior and adult classes Of the SUM-
day school will present "Glimpses
Along the Kings Highway," an Eas-
ter pageant, at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-06
NEW RAILROAD IS
NOW INCORPORATED

Bismarck, N. D., April 5.-The
Manning, Mandan and Freda Rail-
road company which proposes to
build 100 miles Of road from Man
ming. in Dunn county. to Freda, on
tho Milwaukee line in Grant county,
incorporated today for a million dol
lars. A survey will be made imme-
ditely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
They Look Right
You will be pleased
by the splendid ap-
pedrdnce of the suits
which we clean and
press for you.

We remove all the spots and
soil, shape the garments right
and press them so they look as
attractive as when first worn.
Our prices are reasonable
and the service prompt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. w. Carter to F. L. Cham
pion, lots in Fulton, $3.50.
Sarah Parrett to Mrs. Alice
Amberg, 4 lots In Old Hickman
$1100.
Barkett Gro. Co. to Nose Bark
EFT, 167 acres, 81 etc.
III. G. Amberg to Mrs. Alice
Amberg, A lots in Old Hickman,
81 etc.
Nose Barkett to W. B. Am
berg, 167 acres, 81 etc.
w. b. Amberg to Amberg-
French Land Co, 167 acres, 81 Ell
Mrs. w. A. Demyer to Mrs. w
I. Edwards, division of property.
+. +. Carter to w. Il. Sowell,
% acres, $220S.
w. Il. Bondurant to Matte A.
Sowell, % acres, 81 etc.
Matte A. Sowell to w. C.
Sowell, % acres, 81 etc.
w. A. Dodds to Il. Il. Swayne
interest In land, 81 etc.
j. w. Lewis to Powers & Viii
bingham, lots in Fulton, 1925.
j. L. Williams to j. III. Webb
lot in West Hickman, 81 etc.
j. III. Webb to j. +. Williams,
l acre land, 81 etc.
j. III. Webb to w. ID. Bushart,
lot in West Hickman, $500.
ID. b. Wilson to +. Il. Randle,
IL acres, $4,000.
b. +. West to Mrs. J. III. Rob
erson, lot in Fulton, $500.
l.. III. Shelton to Mrs. Lucy
Wright, lot in Henry Add, $3.50.
III. l.. Hardy to w. Il. Miner,
lots in Fulton, 81 etc.
Il. X. Meadow, agt. to III. l..
Hardy, lots in Fulton, SIS.
s. A. Bard to j. ID. Bard 6 IA
acres, $500.
s. l.. Dodds to W. f. Caldwell,
lot in West Hickman, 800 etc.
j. II. Haynes to j. G. Fields,
lot in West Hickman, 1894.
Chas. ID. Nugent to Arnett
Browder, % acres, $500.
w. j. Harper to w. Il. Hamp-
ton, lot in East Hickman, 1920.
w. T.. Corum to Sam Yields,
80 acres, $3.50.
X. W. Stallings to T. W. Stall
lings, land, $1s11.30.
C.. G. Ford to X. t. Taylor, lot
in Fulton, $205O.
James b. Smith etc to j. r.
Smith, 40 acres, 81 etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
LEE LINE WILL START
ST. LOUIS BOAT AGAIN.

The beginning of spring trade
ON the Mississippi river has re-
suited in an announcement by OF
ficials of the Lee Line that the
ST. Louis division of the line VIII
be opened today. The Georgia
Lee will depart at noon from
Memphis for the Missouri port on
the first trip in the Memphls-ot.
Louis trade since Dec. %.
Only one boat will be put IN
the northern trade at present. AS
Lee boat now is running 10
Cairo, the Lees will have Two
packets running more fnan
half way between Memphis ana
st. Louis. Freight is being de-
posted at the wharf for the open
ing spring trip of the Georgia
Lee.
The John Lee, which was snag-
ged recently at Gold Dust, Tenn,
ON a return trip from Cairo, IS
expected to return to. her trace
this week. The Bob Lee, DR., -
now running in the Johns trade.
The Bob Lee will be laid up tenn
porarily when she retires from pne
Cairo run.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons holding claims a
gainst the estate of Bob Allen,
deceased, are notified to file
same with me, properly proven, on
or before April LIST, 1917, or they
may be forever barred.
All persons indebted to the es-
tate will pay same at once and
avoid further COSTS Ii. w.
Whipple, Admr. &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

My folks down South keep telling me: 'Be
clean and sweet and pure And I'll bet
you am just about the purest cigarette
ever made!
Why, the SOVEREIGN factory is busted
every morning, just like lady's parlor.
That's the sort of home / have And
I've got to make good all the time-in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Last Sunday night about seven
O'Clock the death angel visited tn,
home of Yves Burns and claimed
his son, Linsey, age 10 years. The
deceased leaves father, mother,
one brother and several sisters to
mourn his death. The funeral
was held at Liberty Tuesday af-
ternoon with Bro. Will Brown of
ficiatihg, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in Iiber-
ty cemetery.-Jordan correspon-
dence.
All kinds of garden seed i'm
bulk-at Hickman Hardware Co.
hundreds of our customers
bought them last year and will
tell you they can't be beaten;
they also come cheaper.
Few men manage to get
through life without touching the
Buzz Saw at least once to see
If the blame thing is as sharp as
other people claim it is
Listen Friends: Try some Of
my Sugar Loaf Bread, Canned
Goods, String Beans, Corn, Lima
Beans, Beets, Peas, etc., at Bet
tersworth ..
You will save money on flour,
sugar, coffee and groceries Of al
kinds Il you buy It 0ri0omh
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

1t must make a bald-headed
man mad to have to wait while
his wife puts on switch, trans
formation and bunch of pin
curls when she is dressing to go
out with him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

As administrator of the estate
of Bob Allen, deceased, viii or
Saturday, March 3, 1917, sell al
public sale, the personal property
belonging to the estate, as fol
lows:
Sale will be held at Percy
Jones corner in Hickman.
2 horses and wagons.
1 buggy and harness.
1 sow and pigs.
2 turning plows.
1 cotton scraper.
H. w. WHIPPLE,
&c. Admr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Mammals P. c. Flour, Pulled
Wheat, Puff Rice, Wheat Hearts,
Cream of Wheat, PETITIONS Food,
Rolled Oats, Kumbles Grits, Petit
john Beans, Flour, etc, at Bet
tersworth q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Mrs. M. J. Overton, formerly Of
Hickman, died at her home at
Knob Lick, Mo-, on Feb. 18th.
She was 81 years old. Her hus-
band, Jesse Overton, apd two
sons, Brodie and Bob, survive her.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

~ y has helped me in every way.
- not nearly 90 nervous. no headsche
- pain must say that Lydia T..
tmkham's Vegetable Compound Is the
bese rsmedy any sick woman can take. =
In MARGARET QUINN. Rear 259
Welthen St, Lowell. Mass
Om9 warning symptoms are q sense
- Indication. hot flashes. headaches.
eoekaches. dread of impending evil
oD19tyr sounds In the ears. palpitatiou
- he heart, sparks before the eyes.
01oGu!arities. constipation. variable
e2psdees Wsaknesss inquietude, and
u ~ need special advice, write tc
- LYDIA y Pinkham Medicine C.
Cooo0osntiaQ Lynn. Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
HICKMAN LAUNDRY

The marriage of Harry j.
Weaks and Miss Ruth Brent
Pirtle was solemnized Sunday
evening at the Methodist church
at Water Valley.