davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
British Transport
Sunk, Six Lost
(By United Press)

LONDON, July IA. - The British
tfnsport Armadale was Summarized
Ime 27, in the Atlantic, with loss
cf six and five missing. None of the
dead or missing were army officers
it is announced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
lBy United Press)

LONDON, July 1s. = The British
dreadnaught Vanguard was blown up
as the result of an internal explosion
Monday. The admiralty announced
thsrs l. only two survivora Ninsty-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
GREECE TO INCREASE ARMY

ROME. July II. - The Greek army
is to be increased from three to ten
divisions, the recruiting and complete
equipment of which are to be com
pleted within four months, according
to plans outlined by Charles c. A.
Jonnart, entente high commissioner in
Greece.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
(By United Press)

COPENHAGEN, July Ia, Won
Bethmann- Hollweg's resignation has
been accepted according to the Ber-
lin Taglische Rundechau, the national
liberal organ, which has heretofore
been exceedingly accurate in govern
ment news
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Navy Will Build
AerOpIane Factory

(By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, July Ia. The
navy will build million dollar aero
plane factory near Detroit, Secreary
Daniels announced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
is SUPPRESSED

AMSTERDAM, July ID. The
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger has been sup
pressed by the German government
presumably because of the frankness
of it's discussion of the parliament
ary situation recently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16

According to the British naval rec
ords the available crew numbered gu,
making the total loss Of liveA 673.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
573 KILLED WHEN
BRITISH SHIP fXPLODfS

five members of the crew were on
the shore at the time of the explos-
ion.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
INDICTMENT is QUASHED
AGAINST GEORGE G. HENRY
Court Sustains Plea Of Abatement
in Appeal Filed by o. S.
Government.

Justice Gould, presiding in Criminal
Division l. today quasi the indict-
ment reeHrned in February, 1913
against George G.. Henry, New York
banker. who refused to disclose to the
Pujo money trust committee the names
of directors of national banks who were
members of a syndicate formed to deal
in California Petroleum stock. Inc
government noted an appeal, and the
question of the validity of the indict-
ment will be passed on by the Court
of Appeals.
lowed the sustaining by the court of a
plea in abatement filed by Mr.. Henry
through Attorneys Stuart Mcnamara
and John u. Lindsay of New York, in
which the point was made that Edward
p Schwartz, the foreman of the grand
jury which indicted Henry. was at that
time in the employ of the United
the acquisition of land in condemna
tion proceedings. Justice Gould held
that such employment disqualified MIR.
Schwartz as a member of the grand
jury and invalidated the Indictment.
Henry was a member of the banking
firm of William solomon y Co, and
testified at length concerning the al
legged money trust. When asked to
make disclosure of the names of the
bank officials interested in a certain
syndicate he declined. and the COM
mittee of the Senate referred the
matter to the United States attorney
and the indictment followed. Henry
fouLht eNtradition to Washington, but
5vas ordered by the United States Su-
preme Court in January. 1915. to ap-
pear for tr.al. lie then filed his plea in
abatement,
Assistant United States Attorney Van
Fleet appeared for the government.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
GIRL SCOUTS TO BEGIN
CULTIVATION OF GARDEN
Members to Report Tomorrow Morn
ing at Lot Back Of Memorial
Continental Hall.

Every captain of a Girl Scout troop
in Washington today was ordered to
have troop members report tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the lot back
of Memorial Continental Hall, whe1 e
the Girl Scouts will have their garden.
Mrs. Albert g. Burleson, wife Of the
Postmaster General. will be there to
see the girls start their work of clear
ing off the tract. Prof. Walter Hough
of the Smithsonian Institution will
address the girls at IL o'clock on
Pathfinder and Pioneer" These are
the names of two of the Girl Scout
merit badges. At l o'clock DR.. Brad
ford Knapp will talk to the girls.
In response to the appeal of the
central garden committee for more va
cant lots made through The Star last
evening. five owners today offered
tracts for cultivation free of charge.
7. l.. Jeffords offered lot on the west
side of 18th street between c and D
streets southeast: F. D. McAuliff of
fered lots and Q. square 1091; John
j. Flanagan offered n lot on Michigan
avenue. opposite house No. 9o0: Harry
j. Wagner offered a lot at 18th and B
streets southeast. and James II. Cfssel
offered the entire square. No. 1850.
which includes ten lots. Persons or
organizations desiring to till any of
these lots should call up the commit
tee headquarters. room 304. Star build
ing; telephone number. Main @913.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
WANT ADDITIONAL FUND
TO HONOR "PAPA JOFFRE"
Appeal Is Renewed in Behalf of the
''Fatherless Children of
France"

.pTen cents a d.v will Laan .. l,,,1.
child of E,rapca in its mother,s cara :,
This is rho sioe+n of a snaci,l t,,o-
week can4raigT I,nSerfallap III 80
the countTv bv tbe ..E,atbarIsss
chiIdren Of France, orpanizatiou IN
Caro for a cart,i, additio3s.T r,rnhar ~
the French var ornbans fbus 10 ~
rress in tanpiLia form Arneric. =
'admira-iop fur Narshai Ioffre TN.
washinrtou hyanch nf ybicb Miss
IIsrriet WINSTON, l7I1 Istb street
Evening star., 1917-05-11
URGES NEED OF PROHIBITION.
Board Of Temperance Secretary Be.
lieves It Necessary War Measure.

That the American people will never
pelieve that it's government is thor
oughly In earnest in this war unless it
prohibits the liquor traffic was the
statement Of Deet Pickett. research sec
retary Of the board Of temperance. pro-
h1Dftfon and public morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, before the ef-
hciency conference OF Methodists in
Mckendree Church last night. The
conference. which began Wednesday.
ended with that session
The way in which the government
deals with the liquor trade will be the
measure OF its adequacy" said Mr.
Pickett, in part The people will not
be deceived. 1t is a deadly mockery to
ask our boys to die for US if we are
not willing to go dry for them. It is
insult to ask the soldier to give up his
beer and allow the stay-at- home to
drink defeat. We should have victory
prohibition as victory measure.
Whether we get It or not depends sole
ly on whether the people demonstrate e
their intense interest in the matter"
Evening star., 1917-05-11
GREEN PEAS FROM SOUTH
IN THE LOCAL MARKET
Prices of Commodities Show Slight
Changes-Wheat Quoted at
So and $500.

s,r.a,, ,,.,.- fron, ,ba so,,tb ,ra b.;, ,
- - - ,biors, - 80
!, ,-ooI o,ia,titfes a,rd ~. Sniiins. -, e. "a
S%o't at'u ste sen..s ~ si.os i
.,'~ r. Sc, s,ri'I.- So. bo'ns ~
1.,,,.,t,,a. -. g,r,nt1i lo,,ar M ,.a,,,
.'r, prIE, - ,,'',.,s ,aaG
60, ,ro,.. ~ 80 90 ''t pi'e
- ,,.,,oia,. .-L. 49,,
- r,r.,a, - .ho,,, 90 ,ni1nw.
~ -, ,5n,o,atfons aro Tor iarga lo,s. ,,,.
80 "e 80 ~. b,.shsr w.
'ets -
E6bS-F iFn' nearby, %. southern, 81.
CHEESE-NeW 1oih state factory.
new. Z3a2h
BTTTER-Elein print, -; Elgin tub.
81 process, S' store packed. q.
Fct LIfsi 1--we mems. per 10, "a;
boosters. per 10 turkeys, per ID.
c2as|. winter chickens 3oa35: spring
chickens, per IN 4eaiI' ducks. per III ,
11afs, geese, per TO- i-aI1s' Keats
young edcn. 42aoU
lEESSEb Fot LIHf Hens. choice.
ref III ga" chicken per d. 21a3o:
turkeys. per ID, -'a-S' ducks. per ID.
lSa2o. ROSTERS, per 10. l'aIS. geese. per
10 l51la ,,-,,-.
GREEN FRUlTS-apples. per Dbl.
35oaI 80; Ter box. , QUA 10; California
oranges. @'."' W. r florlaa oranges. S2o
q ~, grapefruit ',"oa4.uu: stfa Woerries,
1oa}h ner Pt-; lemons ].1ei"-''; pines.
, 6oaa -
Y NECFT VI Ri.ES-Potatoes irish. No. l.
per bhl. '.5oaS,5 80. northern, per pa
Iu sack, 500; new potatoes, 800
az 30 per bh No :. HodaS5O bbl;
sweets. Per bhl, Saoa6-U0. per basket,
.'a2 .. vans $eOa5-'9 per bhL;
Evening star., 1917-05-11
SEA FOOD IS SCARCER.
Because of Lessened Supply Prices
Have Taken Rise.

According to dealers at the wholesale
sea food market at the wharf fish, clans
and crabs are all scarce. though the
demand is brisk. The scarcity and the
brisk demand are causing higher prices.
Sand perch and founders are cheaper
than early in the week. Roe shad.
which for the past three weeks has
heea selling at below 81 each. this
week goes over that price wholesale
and will probably remain hiSn the re-
maindr of the season. Herring have
also jumped so cents hundred and
are very scarce. Prices asked by the
dealers this morning were as follows.
Roe shad. 81 to $l-l0 each; buck shad
40 cents to so cents each; herring,
$3.50 a hundred; hickory jacks. ; cents
and 10 cents each: rock. Is cents 10
20 cents a pound; perch, large. Is cents
10 20 cents pound: small. 10 cents to
SO cents a bunch; catfish. 8 cents to
: cents pound; pike. 12I. cents to Is
cents n pound: SAND perch. cents To
cents q pound. tile. FISH. cents a
pound: founders, cents TO cents a
pound; trout, IS TO sl2 barrel: croak-
ers. 81 to sS barrel; halibut, i5 cents
TO Is cents a pound soft crabs. 81 10
Sl10 a dozen; hard crabs. So to 81 a
barrel. and CLAIMS. 81 hundred.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Held for Desecrating Flag

Paul Max Wagner, a native of Ger
many and employed as bartender in a
saloon on Pennsylvania avenue south
east. was arrested last night by be-
tective o'Brien and charged with desc
Grafton of the American flag. The ar
rest was made on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. +. Il. Houlne, wife of an cleo
trician aboard the L. S. S. Mayfower.
The parties to the affair reside at
1il3i2 9Th street northwest. Mrs
Houlne stated that Wagner used of
fensive language about the President
and destroyed a flag she had draped
over her husbands photograph.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

\. Adkins, James W. Roberts. Floyd W. McRae,
jr.. aud Percy %. Chaudron
Each OF the following named officers OF the
Medical officers Reserve Corps is assigned ia
duty at Fort Riley, Kan. First Liruts. Christian
II. kocntz, Leon Matassariu Mark Beach, Paul
V. Aunadown and William J.. Carlyle.
The fnllnwin. named officers of the Quarter
master Officers Reserve Corps assigned TO
actiN" duty: CaptS. Frank NJ. kerr, ir. Robert
II. NashtHrn. Martin l. Costley. William l.
Swain. t'c"rc" NJ. Hodgaou, Hugh Il. Moore
clarence W. li"weli. Oscar u. Weed. Harvey
II. iialnes. Thomas o. Baker. Joseph S. Cook.
Charles y. La Sale, Clifford A. Todd. George
r Fourl. Vernon {. Ward jr. John MacVicar
Lewis NJ. Bullock. Jacob II. Kirkland, Joseph
II. RlcleN and Carl L. Gray. jr.
til" following named officers OF the Engineer
officers Reserve Corps assigned duty
at Washington barracks, u. c.: FIRST IieufS
Paul W. Rrlther Lyman e. JoscpIs jr and
Frederick Miller and Second Lieut.. Meade
Evening star., 1917-05-11
A Clear Complexion
Quickly Follows
Take a Wineglassful Of Tollo Water
Before Breakfast to Flush
Stomach and Bowels.

Your complexion clears up when
your bowels are regular and your
liver active. A little TollO Water
before breakfast for a few DAYS
gets the liver cleaned out and puts
the bowels on a regular schedule.
Then you will see the pink come
back to your cheeks. Get a 15-
cent bottle from the drug store
and prove it. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bandstand.
this afternoon at O'Clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmermann. director
My Country. 'Tis oi Thee"
March, The March of Marches
Van Praag
Overture. THE Caliph of Bag
dad .-......,..... Roieldieu
Morceau. pilgrims Chorus"
oFrom = Lomhardi'D. Verdi
Selection. "Maritana'' Wallace
Patrol, The American. Meacham
Waltz The Waltz We Love-"
tQue Nous Aimons) Necsey
Hobo Dance, Weary Raggles."
Tobias
Finale. transcription" Allen
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-05-11
RITES FOR PROF. H. C. KIRK.
Body of Civil War Veteran Laid to
Rest in Arlington.

prof. HyIand G. Kirk, who died sun
day. was buried in the officers section
in Arlington national cemetery yester-
DAY afternoon under the auspices OF
the G. \. X. A salute was tired by
squad Of cadets Funeral services were
held at Lees chapel. \ number of or
E3niZati0ns with which Prof. KIRK had
been connected We're represented at
the services Addresses Of tribute
were made by Or. Edward +. Richard
son. president of the Society for Philo-
sGphical IuuuiTN: John -. Bradley.
president Of the Washington Secular
League: Ii W Selah. KepI"r Host. Mrs
johusou. Miss Anna McA.aurln Smith,
Samuel Saloman and +. V. B-ookshire.
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Boys Corduroy Pants; Mouse color all
seams secured against ripping. G1 M
Sizes to II years. SPECIAL. " wv
Boys Khaki Knee Pants: cut large and
full. and strongly made. All sizes. E0c
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star., 1917-05-11

Boys MILDLY and Junior Norfolk Wash
Suits-Plain White and White with Blue col
lars and cuffs; Striped Tan, Blue, Brown and
Green Stripes. Long and Short Pants. Gut
full and large and carefully made.
All sizes from 5 to years.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Enlarges Navy. Increases Pay.

The Senate naval affairs committee,
in approSing the House gill to increase
the Navy to 100000 and the Marine
Corps to 30, 900. yesterday afternoon in
serted an amendment increasing the
pay of the enlisted men in line with
the increases provided by the confer
ence report "n the war army bill.
" hici gives private not less than
a.. ...putn
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Marine Officer Awarded Medal.

First Lieut.. Ernest c. Williams,
L. s. NJ. c., has been awarded medal
of honor for heroism in action. With
only twelve men he captured a fort at
San Francisco de Marcoris, Dominican
Republic. on November %, 1916.
Evening star., 1917-05-11
Promotion of Engineers.

The following named officers. CORPS Of En-.
Stneers, Will report for examination for pro
motion: Majs. Frederick W. Altstac'ter. Harley
Il. Ferguson, Clarke $. Smith All Amos 4
Fries. tapts. Frederick r. Downing, Edward H.
Ardery and Roger C. Alexander ana FIRST
LientS. Edwin H. Kmhlc, Ernest +. MILLER
Iohn $, Smylic Douglas l.. Wcart Earl 4.
Gcser. John T. Coukn. William +. Tompkins
Paul y. Hodgson, Thomas h. I.rkin. Edwin {.
hclton. Las L. Atkins.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

every day, however, but are absent because of one cause or another Oc- casionally a road makes a provision for regular days off, but the general rule is that men are allowed time off duty on request. Out of a total of 31,166 regular motormen, including 43 horse car drivers, for whom infor- nation is available, 15,281, or 49 per cent worked z days in the week Of 9,294 extra motormen, including 4 horse car drivers, 4.295, or 46 per cent. worked z days in the week.
 An important factor bearing on ef- ficiency is the change in the labor force during the year, commonly known as the Turnover" The change in personnel varies materially in different companies. Of 96 com panies reporting the per cent of turn over of mOtOrmen, the turnover was under 10 per cent. in 13 companies, 10 and under 20 per cent in 19 com- panies, 20 and under 30 per cent. in 15 companies, 30 and under 40 per cent. in 12 companies, 40 and under 50 per cent. in IA companies, 50 and under 70 per cent. in II companies 70 and under 100 per cent. in com panies, and in companies it was 10 per cent. or over. The turnover for conductors was even greater; in 12 out of 96 companies it was 100 per cent. or over.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

Greatest single obligation China owes to Germany is the Boxer indemnity money, amounting to about $106, ,565.- 900 gold. The next items in import ance are two loans of $4O,OOO,OOO gold each known as the first and the second Anglo German loans and ne- gotiated through the German-Asiatic Bank. Germany's portion of the re- organization loan participated in by the five power group. is $25,0OO,OOO gold. Railway loans made by the Ger man-Asiatic Bank aggregate over s4OO0.OoO gold.
 In addition there are miscellaneous short term loans made by various German firms, which are estimated at a total of $4,OO0,00O gold.
 German mining properties whose value is estimated at $1,5O0,OO0 gold will probably be taken over by the Chinese government and sold, the Chinese government holding the mon- ey until the conclusion of peace.
 The German Asiatic Bank with branches at Picking, Tientsin, Tsinan- flu Tsingtau, Hankow and Canton, Is the largest German concern doing bus mess in China, and has capital of about $7,OO0,O0O gold. It is charged that the bank has financed much of the German intrigue throughout the Orient.
 German capital also Is employed quite extensively in the cement indus try in China and controls paper mills. breweries, cotton mills and other fac tories in various ports. These com- panies for the most part are not very large Arnold Karberg and Company one of the most important German concerns in the Far East, has a loan on the Shanghai Dock of about $5, OOO,OOO gold
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
American Air at "Pop" Concert.

London, August 29-An American surprise was sprung on the fashion able audience at the opening of the annual series of so-called Popular Concerts" which for a generation have been a weekly feature of the musical season in London. The solo, ist of the afternoon was Miss Carrie Tubb perhaps the most popular of native English primadonnas. In re- sponse to the customary demand for an encore, she sang with splendid dra- matic effect the famous Battle Hymn of the Republic"
 When the first notes of the piano accompanient tinlIled out there were some smiles among the audience, who knew the air principally as used by the Salvation army to carry rellgl- ous song in it's open air meetings. But the intense fervor of the singer swept all before her, and the song was heard in breathless silence and hailed with enthusiastic applause.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
NASTY M EDlClNES BAD FOR CHILDREN

It Is not often a child requires 1ned1- cine of any kind. If the bowels are regular and promptly dispose of und1- the general health is very apt to be ex- cenent: In any case, pills, powders, and should never be given to children. Any therapeutic virtue such remedies may possess is largely nullified by the young sters' natural antagonism.
 For most children 2 mild laxative, ad- 7ninistered occasionally, ts all that is needed to assure normal regularity and good health. pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin is pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acts and take 1t readily, so that 1t 1s the ideal remedy for the family medicine chest. It Is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. W. B. Caldwell, 45e Washington St., adonti- cello, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

talion of unmounted Chasseurs. An investigation was made and they W"TH found to be the wife ana the son Of n chasscur who had determined not tH be separated from h;m. Both went into the trenches with the other rollus and the most striking about it Is that they had been with the battalion tor five months before the authorizes found out. Of course, everybody Tn the battalion knew, but as you see the secret was well kept.
 AS an old cha&@Cur yourself, you will be proud to learn that a father mother, and son, have been under hre together in your old battalion'
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
MORE MUD, FRENCH SCENERY
Deadly Than Enemy Artil- N, .DeClareS Gen. Maurice

ndon, August 30, Correspond
 -Major General Frederick B. rice, Director of Military Opera , at the War Office, who has just cned from one of his freouent
 to the front in France, was .d by the Associated Press corre-
 dent what phase of battlefront
 ity had on this occasion inn sed him most.
 ,dways the same thing-the mud" epled. Tt is the most remarkable < in the world. As an enemy it is E persistent than the German and e deadly than his artillery. had a remarkable object lesson le power of the Flanders mud dur- ny week in the battle area. I wis.,
 a hospital where they had two of men who had been rescued after ding thirty hours in the grip of a -ders mud-hole. The two men, ancing across No-Man's land in the G-darkness, had stumbled into an shell-hole and found themselves trdcably in the clutches of the X mud at the bottom. When they 3 found, they had been there for " hours, and had been drawn it-deep into the clay.
 Ill sorts of expedients were tried xtricate them, and it was finally ned necessary to fit a harness to n and pull them out with a team mules. Both men had their hips knees dislocated in the process. t is Flanders mud!"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21
CHINA RELIEVED OF
 PAYING INDEMNITY
Germany and Her Merchants Lose Heavily Through Declaration
 Of War.

Picking, Aug. 9.-Correspondence of the Associated Press.-China's entry into the European war on the side of the allies will relieve the Chinese government of interest payments up- on obligations owed to the German government and German corporations aggregatin nearly 235,000,O0O gold.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

Mother and Son in Chasseurs.
 aris. August 29.-A landowner of geze has received the following let from his son, a staff captain: heard a strange story today, that omen and a boy of sixteen had l found among the men of the bat
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

On any purchase of $15 or less, $1.00 down gets the clothes; then pay as you wear, S1.00 a week. Liberal terms on larger pure rchases- Menter.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-21

 chain of stores is now located in New York City; in the very heart of the style section.
 Every day our buyers are busy se- lecting with great care, the choicest creations of the style masters.
 Every week brings to this store the very latest that New York produces so that at any time you can see in this store a showing of Suits Coats and Dresses only a week after they appear in New York.
 Buying as we do for 37 thriving stores we get price concessions that smaller concerns do not get and that is just why we can and we do sell the most stylish garments on easy terms of payment at prices as low as any so called cash store
 We do as we advertise; everybody knows that our terms are $1.00 Down and $1.00 Q Week On any purchase up to S15. On larger purchases the most liberal terms are cheerfully given.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29

SEVILLE u.
49,
\ Y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-07
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

poftant subject Il tells how 10 keep
the blood strong and Zee from the
many impurities to which II Is con-
stantlY subject
It gives the history OF S. S. s.. the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty Yeas b, druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free TO all
who write 10 swift Specific Co..
Dept. 4 Atlanta, Ga.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-07

Former tieattn Gouu1is-
sorcr Kerr has gwen
yeas hls=afs aqntina
Ter pubic Haa.t7 in ms
oWz a1c ether cites II
We he VINO introduce
Ant ,oza for C,patherl
in Chicago 6 stsait7 .
p7rtmcnt. re purifie3
.e=fn IL for the Cons t.n=
e5s and thereby helped ta
save the lives Of taoa=
aad q Babies. RE ~
.fodoced the zntl-spittHaa
ordnance VIA en- has ben
COP % al over the cou7.
t1g and also took care -
the sewers and garbage -
the interest CT pubic
health. RE It positive l5a
the wdespreae use st
NG8stea Iron would qres-
n lessen the worries ard
tfsHUles If Heath C7aa-
sa5c1es - keenfa1 -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-07
FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
Nc Relief Mrs. Brown Fin
aiil Cur ! ~ Lydia f.
Pinkhan,s Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio -" For yeara I suf-
Tered 80 sornetimesi 1t seemed a. though

l could not stand
1t any longer. 1t
was all 10 my lower
organs. At times J
could hardly walk.
for IL | stopped on .
little stone | would
almost faint. One
day 1 did faint and
m y husband as
sent for and the doc
tor came. I was Ia
ken ~ the hospital