davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
GainOr. Walker and Ruth
Unite in Smearing Tiee

once more thc Tigers ind them
selves without chance 20 win the
Series m which they are engaged.
and facing a tough scrap 60 attain
an even break Willie Mitchell
pitched dandy game against the
Red Sox FRIDAY and might have had
The honor of breaking Rurh's win.
n.Rg streak had he not been euilty
of tho same falling that has lost
several other games FOR Tige this
year Ruth won because he was
t'eri enough 20 do some very clever
defensive worh Ntcaeli lost De.
cause 90 very mediocre feldiHg.
Unul the eiehth innine the game
wa, tlp The score was 10 I.
Gaincr lcd OF With a walk LewA
sacrificed Walker drove bah
sQuarely thru jhc box. ID rolled 20
center dold and Ganer scored The
vnunC run The ball was hin hard
but not toe hard for Mitchell 10
handle lie should al least have
k7ocked 80 down and kept Gamer
frpm scoring Perhaps 10 might have
elui'd ham Iu ans event The
criticism rs that Mitchell w2s not
alert io his chance Instead % be-
0s u position 90 fold. h' was
I leaning far over holding his
pitching pose. As Tho bah shot By
t'm Tie was m mo- position 80 ield
rthlnt bn & sisSi ZAP ~ was
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

only 2 single slip. hut IL cost vii.
he brilliant victory, Just as field
INK shortcomings by other Tiger
pitchers have lost the verdicts in
ave OF six very wollpitched games
Ruth won because he saw that his
nheld had left third base unpro.
iected with Cobb on second. and
rushed over in time 20 catch Ty and
break up rally that surely would
have tied the score. Had ne not
played ball as Well as pitched finely.
The chances are that ne wouldn't
be an unbeaten hero az this writing
lauss and Ehmke are the prob
able Tiger pitching selections Tor
Saturday and sunday shore will
work one OF the games for Boston
Whether Pennock or MAYS viii ap.
pear IN the other is problem that
Jack Barry hasn't solved Washing
ION viii come here Monday for a
four game series,
Del Gainor and Clarence Walker
we're the gay hoss who broke up
Friday, game I'm the Arst inning
Eel doubled and Walkers single
brought him home In tho eigh>h
Del walked. and Walkers single
brought him home That's an there
was 20 b. Mitchell had The Red SoS
tanned the rcst 90 INC time
Thd Tigers had three scoring
chances The FIRST they cashed In
the third inning. YounE singled and
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Caleys Bid for League
Championship Sunday
MasOns and Roses In
Exhibition
Game

caledonia and Cricketers hook
mp IN state league game sunday
morning az Ferry field Grand River
sye and West Grsnd-blvd The
game viii start 40 1890 o'clock
and will De handled by Referee
DANES These teams have not
met previously in he league. and
Sunday tilt is a postponed game
Gales need few more points be
fore they can lay claim 70 the
championship OF the league, Nation
AIS being he only other contender
For The honors The CALIFORNIAN
team is well balanced ourht con
tanning some clever players bat the
dash and determination OF The
Crickets should Offset much Of the
former cams superiority. The
game should be = struggle from
start 70 finish and a big crowd is
expected Caledonisns lately have
not been turning out a. full strength,
and as they need both points this
week they should nor underestimate
The strength OF The Cricketers, who
have been playing very well IN their
recent engagements
Mssons travel 20 Atkinson park,
oar West Warren 70 play Roses in
an exhibition game. The kick.o OF al
10 80 O'Clock Altho this is only
friendly joust, the teams are sure
70 make a battle o, IT and some
good football should b. seen. Sec
rotary Daniels recently transferred
MS allegiance from the Roses 20 the
Mssons and his old teammates are
sure 20 try 10 show bis new team
NJ. Roses meet the formidable
Caledonians in 2 semifnsT Of the
state cup later in the month and
this game should be good practice
for them as the Mystic Masons"
proved handful tor tho Gales last
week
All nominations FOR oMcers OF The
Michigan Soccer association must
be IN the hands Of Secretary Cant
today The annual meeting will
take place May 10, just week
hence 81 Georges will be present
ed with their championship medals
AT this gathering Detroit soccer
ties should be there in full force
but the voting is limited 20 the dele
gates Matters OF great importance
20 Michigan soccer will be DIS
cuSsed and a meeting brimful Of in
terest is assured
George Healey vice president OF
the e. :. 2 A. and president OF
the Michigan Soccer association.
vill he leaving Detroit shortly for
a brief sojourn in Boston where he
viii uphold the rights OF Michigan
and the west
After seeing the clever exhibition
% the Logan sohoolboy, Porter. in
the ranks OF the Detroits last week
and the good work 81 the Packard
recruits from junior ranks. it would
be well FOR other teams 20 scout
around the schools for fresh talent.
Detroit soccer needs lots Of new
blood and IL looks "a tho the
schools will shortly De supplying H..
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
TO
BEGIN SEASON
Amateurs In Class Start Their
Championship Scuffle; Big
Sabbath Program

The Detroit Amateur Baseball fed
GRAFTON viii open It's Class a league
sunday The clubs who appear as
the usual dark horses in any
league are The Strand Billiards.
Barry Real Estate. Hamtramck
Board % Commerce and The Horse.
shoe club Of Windsor Dreher &
Toll and Maroon Athletic club. both
81 which have siEniaed their inten.
tion OF getting in and one other
club can be placed 10 The Sunday
league II they appear Wednesday
night
Weather conditions cut big
swath in the Glass b and G leagues
last sunday bur in hopes Of better
weather this sunday the. two
leagues will be GU, strong Twenty
teams will compete in Class C. and
is in class b. The sunday pro
gram Is as follows
class 4.
olTphant a o. &C. Blair AttIet -s
=
O'Clock Umpire shook
Oakdale club We Merrirrar Club
MsebGrt and Moran. a. 20 o'clock
Umpire Rollo.
Strand Billiards VS. barry Real
Estate. North western fetd diamond
No. 3 AZ o'clock Umpire VI Hleh
River Rouge international 81 ~
Gerard VI a. ~ River Rouge at g.
o'clock. my 20 Black Take -rlth
Dearborn car 90 Great TAkes-are
GUSTAV a Wiseh VA Myrtle ~Irn a.
Northwest@rr held. dismond 80 3 AZ
] clock Umpire OMAN
Bard - '9nmerFe - Hamtra7ck
rs Horse shoe club North western
eld. diamond No 9. a. O'Clock
Umpire Manning
Detroit Merchants ~ Davidson
Jsv-siry re. Atkinson park diamond
40. q ~ o'clock Umpire pafruffter
henfueKy club VS.. Burns Shoe ro
AZ Belle is'e, diamond So af
o'ciork Umpire Duby
Class y.
Miss Detroit vr Gothic .lab clark
and Brandon ~ $3.50 o'clock Umpire
Walton club ST. D & 81 Belle Isle
q almond No. a. oclocE. Empire
Roberts
cosa colss s Highland r.rk out-
avs Atkinson park diaIHrn1 Nu
- orIocIr f-unff~ E-nninEr
4cscus 80 CItr fat store o. Belle
isle diamond $50. a. lock- u-
Make
Joseph 81 w. clover 49,
Hr'Ir isle diamond SO Or .lflrk
uo4Eass a. vs rrart.rt 49,
Norrhvesf~-n Geld diamond Nn
AZ 0~iorA mrt-r Bov-t.ck
tNrwirH Detroit B-ou t-F.r
pre- Moore
a.erte "a lotr..t Merchant I-s a..
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
PONIES GO AT
DEvONSHIRE
Fast Track Is Promised For
Opening Day Of First Race
Meeting

Barring one Of the sudden after
noon cloudbursts that comes out OF
nowhere and soaks everywhere. the
Devonshire race meeting will open
today with track as fast as clever
construction and nursing can make
n az this time Of the year. The
Dcvonshirc turf IS exceptionally
good, anyway and weather conc
tions Tor b. have not been ~ an bad
this week Interest in the meeting
Il running quite high. ann a big
crowd OF g3nEtan fans viii - over
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Veacb doubled That meant one run
and that is all Detroit harvested
In the sixth. Young singled with
two ont he stole second and took
third when Agnew threw 20 center
field Then Ruth famed Cobb The
last chance came In the ninth. Cobb
led on with dandy hunt. Veaeh
rolled 10 Gardner and Ty tried 10
reach third on the putout The in
Held was caught natfooted. bur Ruth
nabbed Ty by playing third bsseman
himself Then Heilman got two
bases on single which Walker
kicked and Burns flied 10 Lewis.
ending the game and rally.
High Schools In Big Meet Today
High school athletic authorizes
are elated AZ the promise OF nne
weather for the interscholastic track
and held meet that Is scheduled for
Goldberg feld this afternoon The
track is new. and rain would have
played havoc with the meet
III Of tho high schools In the city
viii have numerous entries, and the
Junior high schools will be cared for
IN. a Class b list Of events That will
give them chance 20 win some
honors Central IL supposed 10 be
statF championship cAliher this year
and has All the Other local entries
outcfassed Therefore 30 has been
arranged that Central shall NOT en-.
ter more than two men IN anv
event This arrangement viii give
Northwestern and Eastern a chance
10 win the meet, which is Tho hrst
OF the Kind IN Detroit and which
viii hereafter Do an annual feature
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
ALMA BEATS
HILLSDALE NINE

HlLl~SbAiJ Mich Nay l2 al
ma and Hilisdalc college Team went
into overtime here Yesterday. Alma
nnaliy winning ln the tcn,h by 2
count OF . io Q. hat fielding gave
Alma Eve runs .n thc dnh and hire,
in the tenth Alma wiz play Yps
Normal' TO-DAY and hon eiabsud Tor
Tho season
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

there when tfe frs race i- called
AZ 2.ao O'Clock his afternoon
There VM he sovcn rces
usual With the fourth race as tfe
fea lure numtor viii 1e Tor.h 5
o0o daily The first Two Races w..'
be worth $500. the third auh and
aixth will draw purses of SToo and
he last~gace viii end $500 ruHg 49,
Steamers oill leave tho foot IL
Bates-st at frequent intervals around
Che noon hour. and eiii connect with
track trains an thc ODD Michigan
Central depot AZ Windsor
More than 500 horses ar. al Wind
sor now and horsemcn seem to
think tes there viii be Iof o.
good sport This Deyonshife meet
ing Isl tho FIRST OF siN THAT vi'l. De-
staged gf Wnaa1r h ummcr
three tracks bidding rof iu, golden
harvest from prosperous uefrot
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

t.TpOrT e,i d"' ""a
n u Ectbine would make
n i'm Babe fuFnfl 10 -i.
consecutive OF the season ano dl l,.
h~t Gamer md i'''t
10 really was tlis 't' lbs
hadnr nerntted Athletics
hits innings ON ihr laiI OF
foirteenl triumph ON ME iNehh M &
ethander beating from Waiter
sNer trounced Cleveland aHo ss
Then h. lost 10 he completed the season " ~
win IIe hasn't licked THIS spring
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Northwestern high breezed along
toward the city intorscholastlc base.
ball championship in ane STYLE Fri
daF vinniUa 2No victory over
Wesiern Nodder % fhe Colfs and
Wof ~ lhe o4bovs staged Be-
fine mound duel and the game went
.fa innings before = decision could
boz reached.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

matter ~ fact Ruth gotd M spf1s nf Ns
Navin field Friday really good game ~ pN,"e-
beat johnson 90 A
The Timing run that day and won mos q" G 1sr
In those early games t,,sl
and fortunately sol the first Of he Wee oh % ,f ms
pitchers night ana ,rers
raira Ruth re fingers VINO
= ITO be found
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Delegate from 2f states arc ex
reeted Columbus o. 6laE for
the opening of tte utfa annual N.s
ts-.rp FaHot sa1rase .ol 'ereuce
Gov Cor ur Carrie Chsans1 CATE
and ofh'r ncreone of pr0u. ao1rc arc
'he speaker
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Outguessing the Peach

YYY HE impression general IN baseball mat while RUN
n good pch a
With viii frequently fs nignWaN
That maxlart FRIDAY ana
nroptv needing
of drew base
rushed IN
either
graped he situation recalled
HIS Danger
vast pitcher should the bag
he
game nhed play. passed ball
worth baseball and
situation Action ne play was
would moment
Cobb make the second and cur loose
the ball ~ Jagged ~
time double play
thinking really the game for Ruth Just as C99bs
succeeded He'll
didn't hy ground ne
singled reached second on
Cobb
ewtho chance
felowhes getting 70 be quite Dali player
of his fourth Ceye
3 performed
and Of
and have will
the Grit
n will battle who make the least runs In nine innings
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Pepper Boy Shines

~ HERE man on the Bengal roster who 5sfue 70 be
the hero this sketch He is hitting around s He has scored
manyr as club His Fielding ! getting
sensational day Last "Wednesday he startled he opuace @ lean
Roth with
that afternoon ungd far TO the right and stole NobasE from
sprinted
demanded marvellous
mighty sprnng
presence Red
made in
when
had him Henrkon Ehmke
out MANN needed
Henrtson singled right and the
out
flaming
last the
recalled The
old OF this fashion
n on o CncnnatiNeW
the full nobody and strikes sullivan
Comiskey called Latham the bs' 10 DID
missed the ball Then the question arose With The scorers
recorded? Latham charged
failure hit the ball but 70 be puncouFy correct fractions
be Sullivan charged fwo-hrds
strioout and Latham with onehd Is scoring point which
which
o PLAYER the had NOT n that
applied while
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

hereafter the ~tors % the rirhtes'
fnae-RwRs viii start somethinE iike
fhl.s ~ seas she sesr Honu> Was
nrr Quit thr same. etc"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
National League
STGNDtNC


chicago a. Prrr kiyr
n'ffshurrh ~ Boston.
Cine mat ~ Nsw YORK
Louis ~ phiiadsI7hIa.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
He Is. Ambitious

~ ETH frankly on 35 games TINS lfa o1 ,, r.s
~ must average victories month Mos -.
~ M PAD hN
able TO loses than one ae'a .le, y, -,e
has exceled n
and once in the The Na'iona .els1e ''s ~ b,
walsh Az credit games
In 1912 Johns losing onH seven
ieuln ana loss only hfe
That's similar do With ths club h happens "
In any event Frenchmsn from Mar seem ,9
ereat neao ana
health and be the picturesque slles1s p Br,b
he he evils onbe a contender Tor
isn't az great be Right nov NJ dpna P'
iustb BAH batter ana tis
him 10 develop change Of pace y Babe Goes - t b
Tow the hghns ard low outside stunts no of
To Is attempting That noted yesterday "no
cutin corner forte
Ruth s only % wears and stands TWO
JosephS scnoO
70 the Baltimore and p before september
bouht enoug~ TO
acquainted couple games In 1919 the BABE won = sans
Red inexperienced fof inc
leading pitcher in the American League IN eH
ness nd won
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

T0tsI oaFff"-I1 efroIt- E0StUn- T.
~aCriscs htt--f.ewts stolen bases
fourg Gardner Pitching SUMMARY
-rg hf htts auI 1f times 81 bat oN
Mitchell m innings hits and q
times az hsf uN Cunu ne ham IN in-
nirG TNo7casa hits--talnef kutN
and NaRch NStrprA out pN Mitchell
tHoOper. Scott Barry hN Gun
bingham tfsirerI Dt Ruth
Sush Burns Nitt Mitchell Cobb.
Weflwanf Bases ~ h3.ie--bN Nit
rheli f~wfs Eairar1 ~ cum ne
han lHooper or Ruth fCobh
Rushl Double plsy~-Gardue Gain
sr and Ruth Tirsr base on error
Detroit s. Ieff nu bases Detroit
Boston. i1. Time 52 Up.res
Owens and Dtncru Attendance
104
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

~. tookit' WinHo. fsufsfa. Guefo
All pastimins grcuto. Of Aneo. wo.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

enough goodness left in Paige 10
command record price in used car
markets
Frankly, now, Is there anything that we
could tell you about our product that
would be more convincing Gould YOU
have any better guarantee that Paige is
all that we claim 1t to be-all that you
could possibly expect It 10 be-
As to the selection Of a model, this Is merely
a matter Of your own personal require
ments.
In our lne there are two scven.passenger
cars fvc-passengcr car, two roadsters
and complete line Of enclosed cars
You alone can make a choice, but please re.
member that you cannot make mistake
For all these models arc Pages blood,
brothers Of the same strain That IS the
really important thing
But don't lose any time. Come in and i'm
spect the Paige line today Let US e. {
you the kind Of demonstration that Will
definitely settle your automobile problem,
and place your order while you can Sc
cure an early delivery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

armed neutrality bill completes its
journey through congress the presi-
dent will sign it
GeTmany's latest announcements
indicate that even this armament
will not suffice to guard American
ships wholly. Night attacks are be-
coming common and armament is
not guard against an unseen enemy.
Details of enormous German plot
are still held in secret.
Such facts as are permitted to
leak show, however, that Japan fur
nished munitiOn-making machinery
some time ago for Mexico and that
Germans helped operate the govern
ment plant
Still another development is the
probable entrance of China into the
war if she gets what she wants from
the entente in way Of concessions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

Tokio.-Viscount Motono says ia
pan received no such proposal as. that
barred in exposed Sec'y Zimmerman
note. Said "entiTe" scheme is alb
suTd, " that whole plot showed men
tai decisions under which Germany
is laboring."
New York.-Mexico has not re-
ceived any proposition of alliance
from Germany, Foreign Minister
AguilaT declared in telegram from
Guadalahara today.
Washington.-BeIieVed here that
either Mexico or Japan received Zim-
norman note, but that it was inter
cepted by U. S. secret agents before
it reached either.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIetch-
eT formally presented credentials to
First Chief CaTanza, marking COM
plete restoration of diplomatic rela-
lions between U, S. and Carranza
government. Occasion made one of
great pOmp. FletcheT's first official
act expected to be inquiry into Car
ranza's position with regard to Ger
many.
New York.-Zimmerman letter in.
tercepted by U. S. secret service
agents at San Antonio while on way
to Mexico City from where it was to
have been forwarded to Japan, we'll
known Mexican limited today.
55Ec1DENr ,AUII EDM Glide
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
CLAIM FETzER IN LEAD

Discovery by the election canvass
ing board last night of an error of IL
votes in the seth precinct of the 9TH
ward gave Vim. T. Fetzer a lead of
five votes over Aid, Chas. E. Merriam
for the Republican nomination for
alderman from that ward.
Officials of seven additional pre-
cincts will be questioned by the
board today at the request of Mer-
RAM watchers. It is predicted that
no matter what the boards final ac-
ton is a recount will be demanded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

SRESlDEN WILL AKIN SF1IHS
SOON AS BILL PASSES
Washington, March 3.-Pres. Viii
son awaits only authority expected
tOday-tO issue an order to arm
American merchant ships,
Senate will give him full powers
today to take this step which draws
United States closer to open hostil-
tiles with Germany.
Navy department holds guns in
readiness at New York, Boston, Mare
Island, Charleston, Philadelphia,
Washington and other government
yards for mounting on American
vessels as soon as order is issued.
President is prepared even to con-
vOy vessels when mere aTming
proves insufficient protection.
Immediately after the full power
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
WAR BULLETINS

Rome.- King Ferdinand of Bull
garia dangerously i'll at Austrian
health resort.
Amsterdam.-New Zeppelin on its
speed trial at Client last Monday ex-
plOded, burning 10 Of those aboard
her
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-22
GOOD
ROADS
ROADS IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Allotment Made to Each State for I'M
provement by Secretary Houston
California Leads.

Secretary Houston has announced
the amount allotted to each state from
the million dollars to be spent during
the fiscal year 1918 In constructing
roads and trails within or partly with
In the national forests. This money is
part of the $10,000,000 appropriated
by the federal aid road act to assist
development of the national forests,
which becomes available at the rate of
S1,000,000 year for ten years.
The allotments as approved are as
follows: Alaska, S46,354; Arizona,
$58,e04; Arkansas, $o.8O3; California,
S140,9S8; Colorado, $62,575; Idaho,
$10s,730; Montana, $70,042; Nevada,
S19,296; New Mexico, $42,495; Ore
gon, $128,111; South Dakota, 5000
Utah, $41,167; Washington, sol, 944
Wyoming, $40,6S4. A total of 1906
has been allotted to Florida, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota
and Oklahoma. The group of eastern
states-Georgia, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
In which the government is purchas.
ing lands for national forests, receives
$21, 120.
In making allotments, it is explained
10 per cent of the amount available
for 1918 is withheld as a contingent
fund. One-half of the remainder has
been apportioned among the states in
amounts based on the area of the ma
tional forest lands in each state, while
the other half has been allotted on a
basis of the estimated value of the
timber and forage resources which the
forests contain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-22
BAD ROADS VERY EXPENSIVE
Estimated Cost of % Cents Ton Per
Mile on Average Highway-t3
Cents on Improved.

There is no need of discussing the
Importance of good roads. They are
essential to comfortable travel, TO the
economic production and distribution
of farm products, to the development
especially of satisfactory rural schools,
and to the improvement of the social
life of the nation. Bad roads are
very expensive possessions. 1t is es-
timated that 1t costs % cents under ex-
listing conditions to haul ton mile
on the average country road and only
Is cents on properly improved road,
but this is not all the story. The d.
rect cost Is very great and the indi-
rect costs are possibly greater. With
bad roads the farmer is compelled to
haul when he should be engaged in
other activities, while with good roads
he can plan his operations without
reference to the weather. The states
and the local units, as has been init
mated, have strikingly recognized these
truths by greatly increasing their APP
preparations IN by devlsing better
machinery.--Ameriean Review of Re-
views.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-22
When the Statue Nodded.

Before he attained to the front rank
In his profession, Fred Kitchen, the IA
nous comedian, used to tour Europe in
an acrobatic turn with partner named
Royal. s
One week they We're at the Eldo-
RADIO theater, Naples, and after the
performance they went for stroll
along the famous embankment, known
as the Waterfront.
Pretty soon," said Fred, in tell
Ing the story, 1--WE reached a statue,
and To- il nodded gravely toward u.s."
"tDid You see that statue nod?' said
my partner.
i certainly did, said I.
"'Well,' said he, I'm going back to
the hotel and to bed before / get
run in It's that COMPOUNDED Capri
wine
$50. ashamed of ourselves, back we
Went, and sneaked up to bed.
"But at breakfast time next morn
ing both of us seemed to be amazing
~ fresh considering our. dissipation of
the night before, and we could not I'M
derstand why we had such good APP
petites until the waiter said:
Did the gentlemen feel last nights
slight earthquake
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-22
Would Have Doctors Exempted.

Many members of the medical pro-
fession are indignant at the fact that
medical students have not been ex-
empted from military service under the
compulsory service bill, although theo-
logical students have been exempted.
The need for supply of physicians, of
course. will be increased by the war.
which will take many of them to the
front. Keeping enough doctors at home
to take care of the civil population Is
one of the perplexing questions faced
by the council of national defense.
Also, the number of students in this
country has been reduced in recent
years by the strict standards imposed
upon schools, which has put many OF
them out of business and increased the
length of time required for a physi-
clan to qualify for practice.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-06-22

TO try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis
appeared, / gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds Of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. / cam
not say enough In praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
D, Box 100, Richmond, Ind.