davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
s Jersey Gambling
Raids by Prosecutor
Hudson Official Goes Over
Head of Police in
Crusade

Eight alleged gambling houses in
Jersey City, Hoboken and other COM
nunities close by were rsided yester-
day by men under the orders of James
". Mccarthy, First Assistant Prose
eutor Of Hudson County. Mr.. McCar-
thy, BY direction of Prosecutor Huds-
peth, did not take the police into his
confidence. lie obtained his evidence
through private detective agencies in
New York and was accompanied by
their operatives in the raids.
At one place, on Fourteenth Street,
Hoboken, where the police got wind Of
what was going on and went to help,
several men. whom Mr.. Mccarthy hoped
TO arrest, got away. Two OF the places
rsided, the alleged proprietors Of which
we're William O'Brien and Isaac Bach
man, were within stones throw Of the
City Hall in Jersey City. While the
raiders were busy with the first the
occupants OF the second made their
escape
Frank Hadlak, alleged proprietor Of
resort IN BayOnne, who was seiZed
yesterday, was arrested on a similar
charge year ago, but was not indicted.
Mr. Mccarthy said there would be a
special session Of the grand jury to
hear the evidence, and that other raids
would be made until Hudson County
was cleaned up.
This is only the beginning" he said.
81 had information on which ! could
have made a dozen more raids to-day
Il had had the men.
High officials in the county knew
that the games were going on. The po-
lice seem 20 have been powerless; at
least they have not acted. The county
was oYerrun with crapshooters and
cunwen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Henry Field Operated On
Is Brother of Marshall Field,
Sd. and Grandson Of Merchant

Henry Field, brother to Marshall
Field, Sd, and grandson of the founder
Of the great Chicago store, was oper,,
ated on at the Presbyterian Hospital
Yesterday morning. He was resting
comfortably last night, according 20
the hospital authorities. with every
hope of recovery.
The nature Of the operation was not
disclosed. It was performed by DR..
Adrian Van 5. Lambert. Of i6S last
Seventy-frst Street. Marshall fleid'
I'd who is a member Of the 1st Illinois
Cavalry. is on his way to New YORK
TO sec his brother
The Field brothers were educated IN
England. but returned TO this country
yben war was declared. Their mother
Is now the wife Of Ma'dwin Drummondi
an Fnelishman. Henry was married
an february :. 1917, to Nancy Kean
Perkins, niece of Mrs. Charles Dana
GihcOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
He Swears Joe Cohen
Wanted Rival Poultry
Dealer Slain
Knows Slayer's Name
Court Refuses to Allow Sorro
to Reveal Actual
Murderer

The story OF the attempt to blow
up the home Of Barnet Batf, at Ayverne,
Long Island. before the poultry king
was killed was told yesterday after
noon by Joseph Sorro at the trial Of
Joseph and Jacob Cohen and David
Jacobs, accused of the conspiracy which
resulted in the murder Of Baf. Sorro.
now motorman, said that when he
was employed by Cardinale and Campo
as a driver, in 1913, he was consulted
on the bomb JOB.
The witness said that Tony Cardinale
had come to him about July 10. 1913.
telling him that Joe Cohen wanted
some one to place a bomb in Bats
home in Arverne.
81 told Cardinale I would see about
it," said Sorro. Then | consulted
Tony Saita and Frank Burke. We
agreed to do the job for $500"
Lighted Fuse with Cigar
Sorro substantiated the story Of the
trip to Arverne, told previously by
Burke and Cardinale. He said he
placed the bomb in a flower pot about
fifteen feet from the door of Bats
home, lit the fuse with cigar butt
and ran off.
Cardinale, he said, had asked him
to set Aaron Newmark's chicken mar
ket on fire, but he had refused. The
following morning he and Cardinale
went TO Greco's place 20 discuss the
affair.
THAT night" he continued, "Joe
Cohen. Jack Cohen, Tony Cardinale and
Dave Jacobs had another talk with
Greco. and he agreed TO do the job
for 5000. Greco demanded $50. and
Joe Cohen told his brother TO hand
him 800. When the market had been
burned ! went down to look at the
ruins, and Cardinale came along and
said: That was fine job they done
"Abou. week after the Newmark fire
Cardinale told me that Joe Cohen
wanted Baff killed. and week after
that | was present at meeting where
Joe and Jake Cohen, Dave Jacobs and
Tony Cardinale talked the matter over
with Greco. Cardinale told Greco that
Joe wanted Baif killed and would pay
$500 for the job. Greco laughed. say
ing il would not buy his men cigars,
but | don't know how much he asked
Knows Who Killed Baff
The witness said he met Cardinale
three or four days after BAIT was killed
and that Cardinale told him who did
the job.
"Who did he say killed Baf ?" asked
Assistant Attorney General O'Malley.
Attorney Moss, counsel for the CO.
hens and Jacobs. objected. and Justice
Tompkins upheld the objection.
John Maselli, a chauffeur, who said
he had driven three men. one OF them
Frank Ferrara, down to Washington
Market a few weeks before the Ban
murder. was shown pictures of Charles
Dragnia, alias Jack Rizzotti, and Ben
Rizzotti. also known as Tita. Ferrara,
the man who has confessed that he
drove the murder car. has testiiied
that Dragnia and Tita accompanied him
on this trip. Maselli was unable TO
identify either picture as being oil the
men in his car
Ferrara was on the witness, STAND
during the morning. He said he had
made several false statements 70 DIS
trict Attorney Swami Immediately after
his arrest "to get relief from the de-
trctives," who. he declared, were beat
ing him up daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Can Supply Now Ample
Packing of Non-P
Foods Resumed by Board
Order

Washington, July 5.-Canning of nom
perishable food products, discontinued
two months ago at the direction OF the
war can committee. has been resumed.
The committee, comprising tnplate
manufacturers. canmakers, Gamers and
government officials, announced to-day
that the supply Of cans now IS ample
for all food packing.
Packers of other than food products
will not be permitted 10 use tin con-
tanners for some months. Most of
them, however, it was said today hay
ing turned to fibre and paper substi-
tutes. probably will not resume the use
of tin, even when they have obtained
permission from the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Crop Reports Excellent
Fruit Conditions Good, Too,
Saws u. S. Bulletin

Washington, July 5.-IIarvesting OF
winter wheat under generally favor
able conditions, although the crop is
late in most sections; need of rain for
spring wheat, excellent progress for
spring oats, cotton considerably i'm
proved. corn steadily improving and
good weather for white potatoes, were
the features of to-day's national
weather and crop bulletin Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Fruit conditions We're reported as
good in practically all parts Of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
John II. Cahill, Retired
Telephone Official, Dies

John II. Cahill, who when he retired
six years ago. was vice president and
head Of the law department Of the
New York Telephone COMPANY, died
yesterday at his apartment in the Buck
lrgham Hotel. He was ffty-eight
years old and entered the service OF
the telephone company thirty years ago.
Mr.. Cahill's wife died some years
pgo. He leaves a son, brother and a
sister, Miss Mary J. Cahill. from whose
home, az 663 Jefferson Avenue, Brook
Ign, he will be buried tomorrow morn
ing following a requiem mass at St.
patrick's Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
German Agent Dead
Adolph Hachmeister Had APP
pealed Sentence to Atlanta

Adolph Hachmeister, purchasing
agent and manager of the Hamburg
American Line, died yesterday at his
home, 80 Durand Road Maplewood,
y. J. he was out on bail, pending ap-
peal OF his sentence to eighteen months
In the Federal prison at Atlanta.
He was tried in 1915 with other OFF,
Gals and employees of the Hamburg
American Line, on the charge of de-
frauding the United States government
by means of false manifests issued to
ships sent with supplies for German
cruisers.
Mr.. Hachmeister was ffty-four years
old and came TO this country thirty
years ago. Funeral services will be
held at his home on Saturday. His
wife and a son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
The Weather Report

Wlshiagton. July 5--Barometric conditions are
unsettled tonight With generally lor pressure
throughout the West and moderately low pressure
over the sou, Atlantic states. resulting IN continued
thunder showers IN the latter district ard the eas,
Gun states There we're also thunder showers IN
Western Iowa Eastern Nebraska. Minnesota and
the central and eastern portions Of the Dakotss
Elsewhere tho weather was fair except in Northern
New England. where there were showers Thursday.
Temperatures are slightly higher east OF tho
Mississippi River and considerably higher in Kan
.u and the Southwest. where they ranged from
0? TO 100 degrees. It IS also much warmer IN
Montana.
Thunder showers will continue Friday and Sat
urdsy In the east Gulf and south Atlantic states.
and there viii also be thunder showers durl
INF, period ~ Tennessee. the lower OHIO VALLEY
and tie upper lake region. extending Friday night
and SATURDAY into the upper OHIO Valley. thu
lower lake region New York and Northwestern
New England. go.
region. the upper Ohio Valley and the interior
OF the middle Ausntic states and Ne" England.
Tsrscs.s for Special LeealItles.-Distric; q Co
h,mbis-F.lr. warmer FnIay. SATURDAY cloudy
Mainland. ylrginia-FAr Friday. Saturday
cloudy. probably thunder showers west.
Deiawsrs. New jersey. southern New England-
Fair Friday. warner interior saiurIay eioldy
urdsy cloudy. probably thunder showers north
Eaton New Yofk-Fair Friday. warmer Interior
gaturdsy probably thunder showers.
Nor,Leri' New EngiaHd-Fair Friday: SATURDAY
cloudy. probably showers IN Vermont.
Wes; yirgiaia Western pennsylvania. Western
~, yort-fah warmer Friday. Saturday probably
thunder showers.
Local omeI.l Reoord.-The ,oiioains ot.eal record
from N, Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
IN. the last twenty-'our hours. IN comparison with
,bs r,r-r.oouilns date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
George Hunt Prentiss

Long Branch, y. j., July 5.-George
Hunt Prentiss, of the brokerage firm
Of George H. Prentiss & Co.. 80 Wall
Street, New York, died to-day at his
summer home in Park Avenue. after
years illness. He was born in New
York seventy-one years ago, but had
always lived in Brooklyn. Besides his
wife, son, Russell f., and a daughter.
Miss Marjorie +. Prentiss, survive. Mr..
Prentiss had been a summer resident
of Long Branch FOR thirty-seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Wives of Cabinet Men
Pledge Food Economy
Administration Endeavoring
to Enroll Every Woman
Under Is in Country

Washington, July 5.-Wives of all
the Cabinet members have become
members of the food administration
and pledged themselves to one wheat
less meal a day, TO have beef, mutton
or pork but once day, and TO serve
no veal or lamb. They will practise,
strict economy in the use of butter and
sugar. and will have served FISH, fruit
and vegetables in abundance.
Thousands of pledges are reaching
the Offices of the food administration.
An effort is being made TO enroll every
woman in the country over sixteen
years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
George Carr Henry's Skull
Broken, Doctors Believe

Morristown, y. j., July 5.-George
Carr Henry, a New York broker and
q director Of the military census, was
subjected to en- X-day examination to-
day in the Memorial Hospital here to
ascertain whether. az physicians fear,
his skull was fractured yesterday in
fall on the polo field of the Whip
pany River Club.
Mr.. Henry was playing in a practice
match with other club members. His
pony lost its footing in a collision and
fell on its rider. Mr.. Henry is a mem
Der of the firm of Solomon & Co., 20
Broad Street. and lives at 20 Madison
Avenue, Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Capt. Max Blanchard, Pilot
OF Old Robert E. Lee, Dies

New Orleans, July 5.-Captain Max
Blanchard, for sixty-seven years a
pilot, captain and owner Of vessels on
the Mississippi River. died here late
last night, aged e.ghty-seven.
Captain Blanchard was pilot on the
old steamboat Robert Z. Lee in its
celebrated race to ST. Louis against the
Natchez in 1871. at the finish Of which
the Lee burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Walter E. Lawton

Walter +. Lawton. fifty-three years
old. for many years manager of dormi-
tories at Columbia University, died
yesterday morning at his home, 1909
Amsterdam Avenue. He leaves a widow.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Campbell Flu
reral Church. 1870 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Beeknlan 5000
BIRTHS

ROGGEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Rosgen' a
son, June %. 1855 Park av.
sUIMBERG To Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham +.
Shimbcrg. IS West 10th St, soa' az the
Nulderig Sanitarium, 1856 Seventh sv. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
ENGAGEMENTS

IFNZ-LIpsCHULTZ- and Mrs. A.
I.ipschultz. of 60 Clifton Place. Jersey
City. y. j.. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Isabel. 20 pr Harry LEM
Of AS West Side av.. jersey City. An
nouncement OF reception later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
AUCTION SALES

srrPREME COURT. KEW YORK COUNTY.
In tn matter Of the general aStEn-
meat FOR the benefit OK ered.tors OF ChAr-
iotte bTnes CSerken. assignor. 20 Herman
Ludeman. assicnte.
Notice IS hereby given that The UNDER
signed gill sell ~ public auction. BIZ Franz
Plndyk. auctloneer on FRIDAY. July SIN
ioIT AT IL \ NJ. on the premises no. -
Taxlngton Avenue. CITY % New York. the
nrsets Of the above named ssEignor. con-
sis,lng Of groceries hx,ures etc.
HERMAN LyDEMAN. Esq. Assignee
Al = MEYERS. Attorneys for As
s.Fnee. go Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

uishes, temperature yesterday. 81 desfees lai 2
i,We,i s. tat 80 a. m. J; average -.
=. ~ o., ssre date LAST year. ~. average ior
80 da,e last thirty three years. -.
Humidity
50 NIL ?. NIL p m'''''''-
Barometer
solOllp m. so.os p m. .so.os
loe.j onelsl Forecast. to-dU' pfooaOV
,,,,,A.- shower, to-morTow. Gente 20 moderate
.,,,,,us winds. tscomins southsasierly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. II
Hemorlam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 90 The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for Insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notlcc as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
100. 200 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
German Money To Be Seized

Prominent Mexicans, men in close
touch with the Capitol, predict that
Mexico will declare war on Germany
within thirty days. According to these
men, all German money in the Mexico
City, Torreon. chihuahua City and
other banks will be seized as soon as
war is declared, the German boats in
Tampico and other ports will be seized,
thereby giving Mexico a much needed
merchant feet. and all Germans will
either be interned or deported at once,
their properties being conliscated. The
Tampico oil fields would be made safe
for the oil supply Of the Allied fleets
by declaring zone in which traffic
would be restricted and the mines,
shelters and mills reopened at once
to produce munitions metals for the
Allies.
1--WE can DO nothing in a military
way in Europe" said one of them.
But we can make Mexico safe for the
Allied nationals and for their prop
critics. We can show our sympathy
with the same cause for which we have
been fighting for the last six years by
aiding the Allies in every way, even
though we are unable to assist ma
terially in the war"
The good effect of such a declaration
upon the relations of Mexico and the
United States. especially along the
border. is pointed out. It would mean
closer cooperation with American off
GERS in stopping the wholesale traffic
in ammunition, cattle smuggling, gun
running ana all Of the other violations
of the laws along this border
Germans Overplay Their Hand
The anti-German movement is not
unopposed in the north, as the Ger
man residents of Chihuahua City, Tor
reon and other places have been spend
ing money lavishly entertaining Off
Gals, army officers and influential cit
izCns. But. with the usual German
method. they seem to have overplayed
their hand and brought about re-
action By causing the naturally sus-
picious Mexicans TO feel they had an
Interior motive in their friendship.
Americans returning from Mexico
City say sixty days will elapse before
Mexico declares war against Germany.
They say the German sentiment there
is exaggerated and that the great mass
of Mexican citizens are in sincere sym
pathy with the Allies. They also say
the part General Oregon played in
the pro-German agitation was exag-
gerated, as they claim his name was
used By the Germans to lend dignity
to the pro-German movement, and say
the former War Minister is a friend or
Americans and the Allies.
There is no doubt the Germans have
been using every possible effort to ere
ate German sentiment in Mexico, and,
since the pro-Ally movement was
started. to counteract the effects OF
this movement as it gained popularity.
But. like the pro-German propaganda
in the United States, the Germans were
apparently acting without taking into
sideration the racial traits and tenn
perament Of the Mexican people, who
are as much opposed to the pan-Ger-
man scheme of things as are the Amer
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06

TO CREDITORS OF BEcKE KAILENBKRG:
Sale 81 tSiucs tales ai.oe % July 7. i3l.. al s
10 m at 80 avenue II. Manhattan Baroukh
Pr,.ssni clau1s tie inok Halle. Attorney TOR pcr-
ehAsers. 40 Nassau st.. otJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWS CEMETERY.
'23d 81 By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots - small size Tor sale.
Once 20 East 23d 81. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
Hunidl,y
Miniature Almanac
,lINIAr1nf ALMANAC

MINIArrRf ALMANAC
sr,,4s. ts0A m Moon rise. ....s1 ~ N.
suns, .......T 81 . n Moon sets .-.-.'.'4 a H.
High Tide
sandy Tlpok ..-.-..-.----- - ~ az -
GOVERNORS Island .-------, ~ q IN ~ a., -,
Hell Gate .-.-----.--+---- i' " d. '"-
Low Tide
sandy Hook .....---.-.-.- ~ = nj -f ga
y, - a. = H. ..0l .. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted hy any person other
than myself JOHN =. ALEXANDRA. 81
south 9th ST.. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1917-06-06
CITY EMPLOYEES
INVEST S24O,OOO
IN LIBERTY LOAN
$50 a Month Messenger One
Subscriber-SaleSmenR Report
Boom After Registration.

City employees, through the office Of
the Commissioner Of Accounts. which
has arranged an easy payment plan,
to day subscribed to $4,000 worth OF
the Liberty Loan. This is only a pre-
liminary purchase. Before the Lib
erty Loan books close on June is city
employees expect to take a 81 900, 900
block.
The Finance Department led with a
subscription Of $4,000. The last bond
taker was a messenger who gets only
$50 a month and with an older brother
is tho support Of his aged mother.
And the older brother bought bond
and Joined the National Guard.
The Flying Squad of the Volunteer
Army OF Liberty Bond Statesmen re-
ported 70 headquarters this morning
that the demand for Baby Bonds was
greater during the forenoon than at
any time since the campaign began.
They found that the wholesale re-
sponse TO the call for registration yes
terday had stimulated bond buying
TO a surprising extent Women pre-
dominated in the buying.
Joseph Brand, President OF tho New
York state Association OF Elks, to-
day sent circular letters to members
OF tho order asking them TO appoint
a committee to make house to house
The evening world., 1917-06-06

BY NOW NOW,
You delivered NOW have
The that NOW
TO-DAY. THE SOONER. THE BETTER.
By making small deposit NOW yourself for indefinite
than in the history the and from $50
to 500 oweth they will be within very short while.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

canvasses in their districts and to
interest banks IN advancing money
with which to make the purchases.
The first lodge to appoint a commit
tee is Bronx No. S7i.
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company to-day put into
effect a plan OF easy payment bond
buying by which its $4,000 employees
will be given an opportunity to in
vest.
J. S. Bache g. Co. announced a pre-
liminary subscription OF t1,500,000. OF
The evening world., 1917-06-06

Send Immediately for our free Player
piano book, an invaluable guide in the
purchase Of pianos and player-pianos.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

this amount $4,000 y for the First
Mortgage Guaranteed Company Of
Long Island City and 100000 for the
Silver King Consolidated Mining
Company OF Utah. The amount also
includes the subscriptions Of 1000
letter carriers, who took $50 bonds.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany has taken 100000 OF the loan
and the Hartford Accident and In
demnity Company s15O,OOO. Other
subscriptions were: August Belmont
Company, f1.000,000; Mackay Compa-
The evening world., 1917-06-06

FOR ANDERSON PIANOS You take time to make
payments This the price which have advertised and sold hundreds
Anderson Pianos during the But you make your selection
and make small deposit NOW.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

ing my work. / hope every user of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will get as great relief as l did
from its se."-Mrs. s. -. M'ABEE,
l22 Dewey Ave, Spurtanburg. S. c.
The reason women write such
grateful letters to the Lydia T.. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought health and happiness into
their lives. Freed from their illness
they want to pass the good news
along TO other suffering women that
they also may he relieved. This is =
praiseworthy thing to do and such
women should be highly commended
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-06
OPEN AN ACCOUNT

with any article iu this advertisement
or ~ many as YOU want OF with any
thing VIZ sell and uHy Tor II
zoe Week.
You NAV include any sale articles In
your outlt Without any extra CHARGES
The evening world., 1917-06-06
FUMES AT FIRE KILL TWO.
Employees OF Cciluioid Plant
STRICKEN After Blaze IL Put Out.
tSpecial 10 The Evening WOr.dl
u III ItnnN " Innn & -GnnI

tSpecial 10 The Evening NOfsdl
ARLINGTON. ". j., June 6,--George
Wright forty-seven years old, OF No.
bS4 Devon street and Arthur Thorne,
twenty seven. OF No. $50 Oakwood Ave
nue.. died at West Hudson Hospital to-
day as a result OF lnhaling the fumes OF
burning nitrated paper and alcohol in
a slight fire that broke out In the plant
OF the Arlington Company. manufac-
turers OF celluloid articles, early this
morning,
Wright was night superintendent in
tho plant, which employs several thou
sand persons. Thone was night watch
man The nre was discovered in one OF
the mixing rooms. Roth men went about
their duties after the fire was eNtin-
guised. but collapsed after few hours.
The police viii Investigate their deaths.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

so | could hardly
do my work. l
tried many rene
dies but found no
permanent relief.
IA fter tax in q
Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound ! felt
la great change
lfor the better and
lam now well and
strong so | have
lAo trouble in d0.
The evening world., 1917-06-06

Not dissatisfied customer in Al years
The evening world., 1917-06-06

nles. 81 200. 900; Hornblower q Weeks.
$500 900: New York Public Library
500. 900; Mrs. Anna NJ. HarknesS
$3.50. 900: Edward s. Hardness, teVV'-
600
The evening world., 1917-06-06
SUFFERED
Nine YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

"For nine years l suffered from
backache, weakness, and irregularities