davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
PRESIDENTS NEXT MOVE
He Will Order Pershinc Out Of Mex
leo and Send Fletcher
To His Post.
LANE MAKES FINAL REPORT
Villa Again Knocking at Gates Of
chihuahua City, and May Attempt
to Occupy Positions Abandoned by
American Forces.
Inv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. January l6.-Aftcr
to-day's Cabinet meeting, at which
Secretary Lane made his final report
on the work OF the American Mexican
joint commission. it became known
that tho withdrawal of Major-Gcncral
lerShinGs troops from Mexico and
the sending OF Ambassador Fletcher
TO the Mexican capital may he expect
ed in the near future. No formal an
nouncement is expected. but the de-
clsion OF tue administration probably
VIII l." made known through action
No definite date for the withdrawal
OF the troops has bccn set. but the
question is entirely i'm President Will
sons hands.
The lifting OF the embargo on tho
expectation of arms into Mexico has
not been considered seriously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Conference Of American Patriotic Socie-
tics VIII WnE~ Prcpnrcdncss
Campaign.

WASHINGTON January ia COM
mlttce of the conference Of American
patriotic societies. formed here by
representatives of thirty-two national
patriotic organizations. made an ap-
nointmcnt to-day to confer late this
week with Senator Chamberlain. chair
man of TIC Senate Military Committee,
and to present n resolution Of tho con-
ference declaring for lcgisla ton at this
session OF Congress providing a ays-
tom CT national military training"
The newly organized conference
elected Lieutenant-Gcn S. u. NJ
Young president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
WILSON'S EFFORTS
|NDORSED BY POPE
Vatican's Congratulations Trans
mitted to President by Span
iSh Ambassador.
GREECE ADDS ITS SUPPORT
Next Move Uncertain. but Dip
lomats Believe Door to
Peace Still Open.
GREECE ADDS ITS SUPPORT

WASIlIN1TON. January lc.-!n.
dorScincnt by tho Vatican Of President
Wilson's efforts 10 bring about peace
III Eirpp" vas transmitted TO tho
President TODAY. a. the admlnistra-
ti"n sought to work out the next move
III IN" p"H'" negotiations Pop. Rene
dlc'' through th" ;panish ambus ssador
Schor Iiano congratulated tn" prcsi-
dent on his stand for poa-c ard on
pressed his hearty approval Of his
pcace plans
Inc l'ap"l Endorsement and the other
developments IN tn" peace situation
were discussed ~ president Wilson
IN th" Cabinet at ;hc regular meet
ing late to-day. and later tn" President
reviewed the r"tcc negotiations with
former Secretary OF state William
Jennings Eryan. VINO called at the
"hi'" House. Tho formal text Of tho
notes OF Germany and Austria trans
mittinG TO the neutral nations the
T"u'onic views on the entente refusal
/" consider icrmary's original peace
offer reached tho state Department,
t"-d"y I'll" official text Uttered but
slightly. and only in minor par,icu-
i"rs. from the cIhlcd reports Of tho
communications The State Depart
ment turned tho notes over to tho
President. Bon the White House and
Tho department declined TO comment
on IN" communications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
BELIEVE WAY OPEN
ron FURTHER ACTION

After The Cabinet had discussed the
situation. II was learned that the Pres
dents advisers were still ccnfidcu,
that tho way was still open for fur
th"r action Ivy the President They
were convinced that the German and
Austrian r"icindcrs to the entente
pcac" refusal maze il clear that dirac,
negotiations between the belligcrents
mere no longer possible. Thcy be
icv". with the Preside however
that this impaass in the !rcct peace
dealings in no way affects any media
tory action that President Wilson NAV
feel called upon 10 take.
The utmost secrecy surrounded the
discussions OF what form the Presi-
dents next peace move Will take. and
no hint Was Forthcoming. either from
the White House or state Department.
as 10 when II might bc expected
The endorsement OF Pope Bsncdic,
"as delivered TO President Wilson per
sonally by Senior Hiano. who said that
he was instructed by the King of Spain
10 motif" the Pres idcnt Of the feelings
of the Vatican The communication
cam" through Spain because the Vati-
can has no diplomatic representative
in Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
BREMEN IL MOTHER SHIP
no GERMAN SUBMARINES
hy Associated Press

CoPENHAGEN. January Is via
london. January iD.-AccordinE 20
tho Kolding wspapcr Avis. tho Ger
man submarines Deutschland and Rre-
mon hav" not been lost. as variousi,.
reported. The deutschland. says ,hc
paper. which returned shortly before
christmas from America left Erc,nen
yesterday 'MOnday) for New York.
As 20 ;hc Bremen" adds tho papcr
she has been in Tho Mediterranean
and tho Gulf Of Eothuia. where she was
mother shin 20 tho submarines operat-
ing there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
APPEAL. ron PROTECTION
WHEN AMERICANS LEAVE

JtAHEH, MEN, January lG.--An an.
peal has been made TO the representa-
tive OF the Chinese government, here
ny the Chinese residents of Western Chi
huahia for protection when the Amer.
'tah troops leave for the border Many
Mormon and Mexican residents of that
scction "Npec; TO leave when The
troops depart, but the Chinese will not
he allowed TO cross tho border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
ucnr-Adm,ruI stesbcc nc,,.r
Try Associated rrca..l

NEW WORK, January IG.--This is
III" scVenty-second birthday OF Rear
Admiral Charles Sigshcc. who bps hc,n
i'll lie celebrated il by sitting up for
breakfast and luncheon and reading
conGratulatory tclegrams and letters.
1t as sasd that his condition to-day
was greatly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
Ills WHOLE LIFE FULL or
fIONOWtBLE ACHIEVEMENT

Admiral George Dewey fought and
won the first great American naval
battle against :. foreign foe since the
War of 1872. Ills whole life was full
OF honorable achievement from tho
days OF the War Bctwccn the States
down to- the time when. az tho head
Continued on Second Page.)~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
HELD WITH COMMANDERS
rI3y Associated l.

RN NSsOC'itcd Ir"Ss.
LONDON, January l6.-It is officially
announced that during Monday and
Tuesday Premier Lloyd George and his
War Cabinet had series OF important
conferences with General Nivelle the
French commander in chief and Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig. commnndcr-
in-chicf OF the British armies in
France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
DEUTSCHLAND STARTS
German Merchant Submarine Leave.
Hrcmcn for American
Port.
tNv N.hncia,cd rr,.. 1

BiEMEN. January iG 'ria Berlin to
London. January l7).--rrcparations
nave been made for the sailing to-
day for AN American port Of the mcr-
chant submarine Deutschland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
WILSON DEEPLY GRIr:NED
Hl tDNIRAI'S DEATH

When news OF the a,lmiral's dcati,
was received at the White House, Pres
idcnt Wilson authorized the following
statement:
In expressing his grief at the death
Of ADMIRAL Dewey. the President said
the Whole nation will mourn the loss
OF its most distinguished naval officer
man who has been as faithful as
intelligent and as successful in tho
performance Of his responsible duties
IN time OF peace as he was gallant and
successful in time OF war II is lust
such men that give the service dis
tinction and the nation Il Just pride
III chose who serve it,
Secretary Daniels paid this tribute:
Up to the last ADMIRAL Dewey kent
III touch with every movement Of prog
rcss throughout the world. On We'd
ncsday last. just before ! left the de-
partmcnt he paid mo n call. and look cd
hale and hearty. ! thought he would
lie spared to us for many years His
death is an irrcparabic loss to our
country. hut tho American people will
ever cherish his memory.
His counsel has meant more TO me
than words can express. His advice
To INC since have been Secretary Of
the Navy was more like that of "A
father 10 Il son than OF high-ranking
navy officer to a government official"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
GREECE ENTHUSIASTIC
IN SUPPORT or WILSON

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. January lG-The
Greek government today. i'm , uote
handed To the state Department b,.
charge Nouros. expressed the most
lively Endorsement and suppor, of
president Wilson's peace note. called
attention to that country's bitter SUI.
fcrinE IN the war and declared itself
ready for any action assuring ner
manent peace and the rights. sover-
ciRhtN and independence Of all states.
The note is entirely separate from
kinG Constantinc's personal expression
OF approval delivered some time ago.
Gr"ccc makes tho seventh nation to
indorsc tho Presidents note. the Others
being Switzerland. Norway. Sweden.
Denmark. China and Persia
NOTE Is MEMORABLE
PAGE IN HISTORY
The communication received to-day
says the Presidents note constitutes
a memorable page in history" and then
continues:
THE consideration given in /, to the
subject of the sumcrings OF neutral
nations as result of the colossal
struggle. as we'll as guarantees which
viii be equally desired by both bel
ligerent factions for tho rights and
privileges Of all states. have particu-
larly found sympathetic echo In the
soul OF Greece. In fact. there is no
country which. like Greccc. has 10
suffer from this war while. AT tho
same time. remaining a stranger to It,
Through circumstances exceptions
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
NATIONAL. COMMITTEE
HAND-PICKFD HN CRANE

The statement culogizcs WillcoX's
work in the campaign and i'll his task
to harmonize Republicans and FRO
-rcssives and to SHOW the indcpcnd-
ont voters Of the country that the
Republican party is liberalizcd." The
executive committee OF the Republican
National Committee was hand picked
by Murray Crane" the statemcn, as
sorts. and from the day of it's appoint
mcnt "hc has connivcd secretly in
every possible way" to keep the party
machinery in the hands. of himself.
IIcmenway. Barnes. Croker. Sam Per-
kins and Martin"
In conclusion, the statement calls
for n speedy uniting Of all elements
opposed TO tho Democrats. urging an
immediate meeting OF the entire. RE-
publican National Committee to take
up this work. naming a committee Of
management to outline policies and
principles for which tho reunited party
f. Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
ELECTION HN COMMITTEE
- WITHOUT PRECEDENT

Tho election OF vice-chairman
WAS accomplished after four members
q! the committee Mcssrs. lIert OF
Kentucky: Howell, OF Nebraska: Par
sons, OF New York. and Chairman
WILCOX. had protested" the statement
continues. and after a motion hy these
gentlemen to refer the selection of a
VICE chairman 10 the natioua com
mittcc itself had been voted down.
The election Of a vice cha irman by tn.
executive committee is without pre-
ccdcn' Thcy performed every
act they could think OF 10 button up
tightly as possible in the hands Of
their own little clique the entire o.
Eanization OF the party
The men who did this were llcmcn-
way. OF Indiana. leader OF the coterie:
Martin. OF Virginia: Estabrook. OF New
Hampshire. who were members of the
executive committee and Ex-Governor
Gillett, OF California. holding the proxy
OF Executive Committeeman croCker of
California; Macarthur. Of Oregon. with
the proxy of Executive Committeeman
Williams. OF Oregon. and I.afe Cilea-
son, Of New York. voting the proxy
Of Executive Committeeman Sam
Perkins. of the state Of Washington.
No one OF these last three mentioned
mcn was member Of the national
committee Of The Republican party.
They were affiliated with the rcac-
tionary wing of the Republican party
Ifcmcnway and his associates the
statement goes on, have "hccn Sc
cretly circulating stories rejecting on
Chairman WillcoX, charging him with
responsibility for having lost the ma
tional election whereas they them
10 III, 1. .i.N F....
lIuShes's defeat" MIR. Croker was re
sponsible for the loss OF California"
it asserts Sam Perkins, by his
Shortsightcd management OF anairs.I
lost Washington, while Mr.. Estabrook
"by his ignoring Of the Progressive
voters OF New hampshire. sacrificed
that State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
trHoLDS MIR. W-iLLCON.
BtT ATTACKS COMMIrTEI.

Amos, simultaneously with Mr.
WlllcoS's announcement Of this plan
"t tho Union LcHEu" club. Mr. Perkins
81, hia homo around III" corner. issued
= statement attacking III" Republican
executive committee and Mr. Willc"Ns s
Subcommittee" on harmony. hut at the
same time defending Mr. WILCOX MIR
Perkins declared that at tho meeting
"f tho executive committee Yesterday
there had been an cffor, TO force Mr.
wilcox out Of the chairmanship and
10 plac" a rractionnry vicc chairman
~ his place to prevent WILCOX from
'lbcrslizinG' the party
iic called also for meeting OF tho
'ntirc Hcpubiican National Committee
10 work out harmony plans. declaring
that tho subcommittee on harmony, OF
which Mr Wilcox is chairman. was
IN tho hands OF the "Old Guard
Finally. whom he saw tho harmony
plan proposed by this COMMITTEES. he
declared tha; il had been dictated by
James \. iiemcn"ay, Of Indiana whom
hc called one of tho "Old Guard"
Mr.. pcrkins added that he regarded
'hc resolutions merely as scrap OF
paper
IN" statement hy Ar. Perkins and
Nj colby charged the 'oid Guard with
taking over control Of tho Republican
party.
The States lost to Mr.. Hughes last
:ail,' II said. III part, were lost pri-
nariiy because independent voters be-
ilcNcd ;hat behind The cloak OF his
name the machine leaders. who were
10 control OF 'hc organization Of the
Republican party. would handle i,
against tho public interest and for nom
PGhiic ends, The action ycsterda: alb
SplltciV iiIstitics these f.,rs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
FLASHED BY WIRELESS
TO VESSELS NT NEA

The admiral died at $50 o'clock
President Wilson and Secretary Daniels
were notified at once and tho news
was flashed by wireless to American
naval vessels and stations all over tho
world. The message carried orders
that all flags be put at halr,mast
The President will confer tomorrow
with Secretary Daniels and Rear
ADMIRAL Badger and arrange for the
funeral. which probably Will take place
on saturday. The body will be buried
at Arlington National Cemetery. on tho
Virginia shore OF the Potomac River
where many Of Admiral Dewcy's former
comrades have been laid to rest before
him.
Only two other mcn-FarraEut and
forter-Slave held the rank Of tho adj
miral OF ,ihe American navy and since
the War Between the States no mil
itary nEure has held such a place as
Dewey in the affections and admiration
OF the American people. His death
ended siXty-two years OF active scryic.
Ills baptism Of fire came in the War
bctween the states. through which he
served with distinctions Promotion
followed promotion during the years
Following. and he was a commodore,
commanding the Asiatic Fleet when
the orders. Capture or destroy the
encmy's feet" gave him the first news
OF hostilitics with Spain and sent him
int" Manila Bay for the feat that won
undylnS fame and had far-reachinS
effect upon the position OF the United
states as world power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
4dnualDewey, Hero
of Manila Bay, Dead
After Brave Battle
Worlds Ranking Naual
Officer S Career Made
Notable BY Seruice TO
His Country.

WASiiiNGToN. January l6-Adm!ral
Dewey. the nations Spanish War hero
and. by priority Of grade, ranking naval
officer Of the world. died at his home
here Tonight. in his cighticth year
lie had not been conscious since YES
tcrday. when he lapscd into coma. still
believing that in few days he would
be back at his desk in the Navy De-
partinent.
y general breakdown. arcomDanied
by artcriosclcrosis incident to old age
was the cause OF death. The disease
had been gradually spreading its hold
upon the powerful body for "A year and
a half. hu, the admiral. proud of his
physical vigor. had fought II Off and
even kept its existence a secret from
most OF his intimate friends. Last
"Wednesday he was at his Office appar-
entity hale and hearty. The next day
he collapsed AS he was preparing 20
leave the house. and the beginning Of
the end was at hand.
Mrs. Dewey and the admirars only
son. GcorG". were at the bedside to-
night. They had known since yester-
day there was no hope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

Arriving en- the Great Northern next
Monday is Foster Milliken and cou-
sin OF New York. both OF whom are
me-fishermen Of prominence.
Dir. MIlliken has visited tie islands
four times. but in letter just receiy-
ed by II. Cooling Field he states that
beth he and his cousin intend during
their three weeks stay giving the
waters a thorough tryout. They will
make their headquarters at "Barracn.
da Lodge" Kihei. Maui. the clubhouse
OF the Hawaii Tuna Club. They are
bringing with them all the fishing
parapherDalia needed. Mr.. Milliken,
who is of the large contracting firm
uf Milliken Brothers OF New. York, has
asked to have a eommodious power
boat chartered for the occasion. DIT.
+. Hedemann Of Honolulu Is friend
OF Mr.. Millfken. and plans are about
completed which will insure thor
cughly sporting trip.
There arc number Of mainland
anglers in Honolulu at present who
have also planned to visit Kihei next
week. now that the boisterous souther-
~ weather has about subsidized, and
the game fish are again biting. Some
record catches are now In order.
Lee Charles Miller OF salt Lake City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
s2,3O9,750 T0BE
NEED FOR ROADS

The report Of George Collins. city
and county engineer, for the biennial
Period CT IgI5-l6 has been handed 20
Mayor John c. Lane. After telling
what the department has done IL gives
a number OF suggestions for the better.
ment OF the department and also an
estimate OF the amount of money
which would be needed TO pnt all the
prin ipaI roads on Oaha in first class
condition.
The report says that the department
has under construction BY virtue OF
the frontage tax Law $440.6l5.16 worth
OF street i'm improvements OF which the
city will pay s119.215.09 and the prop
erty holders whom the Improvements
are to benefit 1921. 40l67, which. on an
assessed valuation Of $l0e.G00,00
amounts to approximately 0.S2 per
cent. .:..
Collins then recommends the follow.
ing three possible reyisions OF the
frontage tax law
Some method whereby IL is possible
TO award contract Immediately after
receiving bids for the work, allowing
the remaining steps in the proceedings
to follow after construction has com
menced.
A change in the amount OF the bond
cxacted from the contractor from 10O
Ter cent TO so per cent of the amount
OF contract. The 100 per cent bond
unnecessarily increases the cost Of i'm,
proyemcnt work.
A provision whereby the city oil
Honolulu may furnish crushed rock
and other atsrials TO the contractor
on any Improvement in lieu OF cash
contribution as its share toward the
Improvement. This looks forward to
the time when the city shall own its
own quarry and operate an efficient
rock crushing plant.
There are 474 miles OF roads In the
city and county of Honolulu exclusive
OF lanes and alleys, 234 being con
tanned within the city limits In the
city there are 1885 miles OF improved
streets and 1906 unimproyed and in
the country districts 1855 improved
and 425 unimproved.
II is estimated by Collins that il
will take $2,399.I50 to complete the
road system, s1,f79,75O in the city OF
Honolulu and $4,000 for the belt road
OF the former amount s52S,500 would
be borne by the county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
BIG BUSINESSMEN OF new YORK
COME TOGO E-FISHINGHERE

and Mrs. Miller. now stopping at the
Moana. are both outdoor lovers anu
big game hunters and fishers. They
were IN the northern part OF Quebec
last September when they obtained a
copy OF Outing Of that month with
the article by n. GoodinG, Field on
game fishing in Hawaiian waters
Being acquainted with II. ". Starsess
OF Salt Lake, who. they knew han
inst returned from Hawaii on his
boneymoon trip. they got i'm communi-
cation with him and as Sturgess had
had the time OF his life fishing on
Maui the Millers decided to abandon
trip they had planned for big game
hunting in Alaska and come out TO
Hawaii for fish. They plan to leave
Honolulu next Wednesday. fishing IN
the Kihei grounds. Maui, for couple
OF weeks. -.ss- f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
BIG EATERS get
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts Before
Breakfast if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
BotherS You

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oyerwork. become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result ls
kidney trouble, bladder weakness ana
a general decline In health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead. your back hurts or the urine
Ia cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you surfer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you nave
rheumatism when the weather Is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. inns
famous salts Is made from the acld
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used Tor
generations to flush and stimulate
cloeged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine SO it no longer is
source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders. ~.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes delightful efferVescent
lithia water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a. good Kidney
flushing any time.-AdV bfsa EEa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
LooTs HOUSE OF EATAeLEs
BUT PASS UP THE SILVER

KEN0SHA. Wis. BURGERS who
entered the home of David Korf paid
no attention to a lot of valuale silver
which they moved out of the way in
order to get lot Of eatabIes. They
took bushel Of potatoes. half a case
of fresh eggs and clothes basket
lIIied with canned goods.
THE high cost of living forced US
to It" was the message which was
left behind. l>is. y -ss.a. - .Ec7 r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

After taking ten bottles am now well
and strong, hare no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how wen I look and tell them Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
It Miss NINA SoUTHWICK. r. +. ID.
No. {, Box 80, Kingfsher, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervousness, bsckache or the
blues should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a. Mr& South
wick did, or Il they need free advice
b regard TO any annoying symptom
write 20 Lydia e. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co. (conhdsutisD. Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
BELGIAN FIRE CAUSES
Loss OF TEN MILLION

AMSTERDAM. Holland. = Several
buildings of the famous Cockerill
works at Seraing. five miles southwest
of Liege. Belgium, have been destroyed
through an incendiary fire, the news
paper Les Nouvelles says. The loss
to the plant, which comprises iron
works and machine shops, making it
one Of the largest In Europe. will be
10000, 900, ii is estimated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

was nervous, ouQ
had backache anda
pain in my side
most Of the time.
! had dizzy spells
and was often 90
faint ! could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
TO try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-