davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
MARY GARDEN I'LL;
CANCELS DATE HERE

Mary Garden has cancclcd her en-
g1gemcnt 10 sing "Thais" in Oklahoma
City with the Chicago Grand Opcra
company October IS She has under
gone an operation for appendicitis and
viii be unable to sail for America as
previously planned Puccinis "ToSca"
will be substituted for "Thai,." and the
leading role will be sung by Nine Olive
FremStadt She will be supported by
the same artists previously cast for
"IhaiS" This will IN no way inter
fere with the appearance Of Cali Curci.
who will sing The Barber of Seville"
October ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
NAVY SENDS NO ORDER
FOR RECRUITING HERE

Order, to close all substa,ions Of the
navy recruiting stations in the state
were received Yesterday afternoon by
Lieut. G. s. Dale, in charge 1f the cen
tral mobilization station here.
Today i, the first day under which
the navy recruiting station operates as
the central mobilization station for
Oklahoma Texas and New Mcxjco
No forms have arrived and no orders
as to methods OF procedure ior'induct-
my the quota OF 6SOl specially quail
hcd men OF the United State, into SER
vice. declared Lieutenant, Dale this
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
AMERICANS MOP
UP TUNNELS ON
HINDENBURG LINE
Continued from Pace -

have found it TO be literally lined with
tunnels, dugouts aud galleries which re-
qulre great deal OF mopping up
Large numbers OF Germans have been
killed but before they were silenced the
enemy masses worked their machine
guns wit. the greatest vigor
When the Americans swept past the
southern end OF the tunnel the Germans
remained in hiding until the Americans
got little way past and then they
Surged up and plunged into the fight
They were engaged first by the Amcri-
cans then by the Australians. The tun-
mel mouth was chokcd with dead. This
action began late SUNDAY evening and
continued until O'Clock Monday
morning with unabated intensity.
Americans Hold Trenches.
American units now are holding
trenches in the Hindcnburg line from
which the Germans have tried TO force
them Everywhere there has been
fighting OF the hardest character.
Reports lust received indicate that
north OF Bcllcourt there was very
heavy fighting and the Americans. in
spite OF great pressure against them,
have held their position in not a few
case, to the last man.
They fell figliing rather than 20 give
up a single inch OF ground to the des-
peratcly fighting Germans, who seemed
TO have been hurled against them re-
gardleSS Of the cost As a result Of
the fighting up to this evening the
Americans are holding lines, forming a
salient which bulrcs slightly westward
between Gouy and Joncourt but this,
az last reports was being gradually
eliminated
Weather Is vile.
The general IN command ot one OF the
american divisions was warmly COM
mcnded by British officers ior the man
ner in which he managed to protect
the flank between his command and an
other division northward
Everywhere along the British front
the battle was progressing under unia-
yorablc weather conditions The Britt
ish movement appeared 10 be pivotcd ON
loncourt Win,ry winds and rains,
sweeping IN from the North Sea,
drenchel the fighting armies and
chilled them to the bone
On the important Flanders battle
field. the BclgiltS and British not only
gained further ground, but beat down
completely the desperate counter-at-
tackS Of the Germans who are striving
10 eliminate the allied menace 20 the
territory they hold between Roulers and
/ ONeud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
R0TARIANS HEAR PLEA
FOR LABOR CONSERVATION

DR. l. w Sprague, staff speaker o..
the United States department OF labor
was the principal speaker at the aoor
luncheon oi the Rotary club TODAY ur
Srrague IS touring the country nlkug
appeals ior the conservation of Labor
and h'S address was 20 secure the c1-
operation OF the employers. A. K.
Parker, Sergeant Harmon and Private
HAYES, who are accompanying the
official car Of war trophies ON cNhibi-
tinn IN the city today also gave short
ralks on the war, detailing some OF
their personal experiences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
SOLDIER BRIDES CONTINUE
ON SCHOOL PAY ROLL

School teachers vino have become
brides OF soldier, viii be retained ou
Inc teaching force of city school, un.
der rule of the board of education
which gives the right to retain or ac-
rcpt a resignation OF a teacher into the
hands Of the superintendent OF city
schools. Mrs Grace Rice GaStincau
MYRTLE II. Lyman and Mary Wa,,uu
Henderson who resigned were contin-
ued on the pay roll at the board OF
education meeting held last evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
MANY OIL STOCKS
IN OKLAHOMA ON
U. S. BLACKLIST
Continued from Page ~

and the consequent absorption OF oapi-
tai for non-war purposes.
Some Of these enterprises are sup
ported by interests whose loyalty in the
past has been questioned. and agents OF
the capital issues committee are inyes
tigatng thoroughly TO determine 1t
enemy influences are responsible for
these moves to divert capital from the
nations war credit More than $500
OOO0OO OF fraudulent or unauthorized
securities now are ON the market, It is
reported, and this represents only a
small proportion Of all such issues Of
icrcd without being first submitted to
the capital issues committee for its APP
proyal
Each promoter OF these scheme,
shortly will be served with notice that
the continued offering OF the stocks or
bonds without the committees approval
or in defiance OF the committees dccIa-
ration that the issue is not compatible
with national interest will result in
the advertising OF the enterprise as
working against national policies dur
ing the war emergency. These black.
lists will be displayed by postotllcee
chambers OF commerce, district atlor-
ucys offices, labor union headquarters
and at other places
Oklahoma Companies Listed.
A partial list OF the speculative en-
terpri,cs now irving 10 market TN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
INFLUENZA HERE
SPREADING FAST,
PHYSICIANS SAY
Epidemic Is Threatened by
Rapid Increase in Cases,

Genuine Spanish influenza exists in
Oklahoma City. 1t is highly conla-
gious and it is rapidly spreading,
threatening an epidemic. This is the
unqualified statement OF two prominent
practitioners, Dr. William Langsford
bacteriologist and physician and con-
nected with the faculty OF the Wesley
university and DR., A. X. West, chair
man of the Oklahoma volunteer medl
cal reserve and professor OF the prac-
tice of medicine at the University
medical college,
Both physicians have given the dis
case intensive study and rigorous
analysis and they report that Within
the last two days there has been a
great increase in the number OF cases
coming TO their attention
Runs Course in Three Days.
Spanish influenza said DR.. West
"bcgins so much like an ordinary Sc
we're cold that its presence at the very
start is hard to distinguish There is
a running at the nose and eyes, violent
,neeling, sometimes = light cough and
a general feeling Of being sick al
o.r." TO use the patients most free
uucut words
'Bnt :hc diiiercntia,iur symptom, are
severe pains in the back OF the head.
and hiph temperature reaching 90 lO5
20 lOi degrees. These symptoms being
present there is np question 0i jH'
pre-. cncc of thc true germ OF Spanish
influenza"
The two rnFlci7n, agree that unlr.
complications arise tine disease VIII
run rs course m two or three Day
men IS "0en uIe sufferer mus ",.
Srea'''t care '.s T'uEy, r. ,.... ,.'",' u,.
going "n ''' ''.I' ','U,'o,,' y Wv.
most gG"n'.0 '"'p.',a,"", anu u, ~
'e ihiIN'hl' p"'"'"''"" "'' '''''
'e,'" ...... ..,.,
No r's''"' ''uI'' ~, I ,p,1''.J .,,t,,,,.,. ,,,
N'ul ms '' ",yO "'.S.,''' .,.;. G.'''.". ,.-,,,
,",''' ''',.. q" T i.t,-S,a,,
'heir una''I''1 '"'n'"" Jul '''o' "''' .
''ug,. a., ...... .,..,,,..,,, -.
n'T, is ~. 'p...'. ., u,'..,.,,.I ....,, Iii,
pains 1T "''' III ,N "'.I',.t,'. .''..-,, 80,
germ o'.'t'e' uu. ,..,.,, ,.,s ,i,' ;,..,,toJ 80.
mas h1' }s' ps''l SUI, ',,'.,' '''',,''n, .,,,,
~ make " n,'s,,I. Nv ,l'.r ' 80, ~, W.T.
'eauneh, p, ,"e ,..u'" u. ,' '','.' .. ~,
'e"e,c' 'I', "..u. ,.'. W., I..g I ,a.,; 4,
IN ao'''U,''' ''''''" '".' ''
"1.uenl", 1,, . a. ,..-.. accord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01

dress the laboring men of the city at
the typographical rooms on the second
floor OF the Culberson building at 8
o'clock tonight His lecture will be
for the interest Of laborine men who
seek TO enter government service. All
laboring men Of the city are urged to
Attend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
Oil COMPANY Bankrvut.

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions ws|
filed in the office OF the federal cie|
yesterday by the Kelts Oil compal
and by NJ. B Kelts for his person
business, Inability to dispose OF a
capital stock is assigned as the eau|
for the failure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-01
FEDERAL WORKER SPEAKS
TO LAB0RING MEN TONIGHT

Leslie Willis Spraguc OF Washing
ton, d. c., working under the director
of the bureau OF information, viii ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

special CORES spondence Of EyerH Evening
Georgetown. Oct -. harlc> II.
WlniaS, aged b years. son Of the late
Burl~n Wilkins and brother Of Edward
Wilkins, of Wilmington, ,hcd A his home
on t.ast Cedar street, " Wednesday night.
Of pneumonia brought on hy nAuenza,
after al illness Of about week Funeral
services will he conducted SUNDAY after
noon al the late residence BY Rev J 4
Bailey. and intcrpent made in Union
cemetery
George " Chandler. aged about
- wears, former deputy register Of wills
under Rufus ID Lingo, 1r, and ono Of the
mos active Young Republicans IN the
southern part ot ~uSscN county, dIed ~
his home i; Dag>baro Wednesday night
oi pncumonia. following influenza. Mr.
Chandler was popular IN all parts Of the
county FOR several Years he taught
school, engaged in the fruit brokerage
business and conducted a garage at
Dagsboro Also. he was justice of the
peace in hi, town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Two Prominent Sussex Countians
Victims of Pneumonia, Fol-
lowing Influenza.
cROps AROUND FREDERICA
Iack of Material Causes Delay IN
Work on Road Between
Smyrna and Dover.
S,eriaI correspondence of Every Evening


SMYRNA. Oct. 25.-Slowly and under
barassing conditions, progress on the
Smvrna end of the Smyrna-Dovcr road
! bcne made by Contractor Frank l..
Cohen. of Buffalo. n Y. The cause of
Tho trouble is lack of material Last
week the men ran out of sand, stone and
cement. They were making fine start
after the impetus given the labor situation
and would have been able TO lay con-
s,dcrably more of the road before freezing
weather sets in, had not their supplies of
material given out.
The road has been completed about a
mile south from Belmont Hall. Now
the men are at work filling in and making
n shoulder to the cement road already
laid Several carloads of stone are or
the way. and few cars of cement have
arrived, but a full and suficit nj quantity
is needed TO make proper hcadway.
Men arc now working ON the concrete
bridge At liotfcckers mill pond. The
sides are about finished, but it will take a
week or ten days to put things IN shape.
Mir Cohen is anxious 10 &c as much work
done rs possible before winter weather
50 : IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
SpeciAA Correepondcnce of Every Eveni

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Oct 25.-Rev. l.. IL.
Dashiell of Wilmington, who was in
uted To become pastor of North East
nj. r.. Church, succeeding DIR. Bicldord,
resigned, has declined to accept the
charge
Lieutenant Robert Lewis of Elkton,
engaged in war work with the Engineers
Corps in France, has been promoted to
the rank of captain
Louis b. Phillips, in charge of the
shipping department at the du Pont
Company plant at Nashville Tenn, is
spending the weekend with his family
in Elkton.
Miss Bertha Shippers, assistant at the
North East postofiice, has resigned 10
accept a similar position in the Perryvliie
postofhcc. j.,
James Jones of North East is confined
to his home, suffering with painful
injuries sustained when struck by
MOTORCYCLE on the Elkton road
Twelve young Cecil countians drafted
by the Local Board left Elkton at noon
today for service at Mt. Washington,
Md
Clifford B. Potts. son of Chief of Pollcc
George c. Potts, has been drafted by the
Local Board. He will be sent to Camp
Meade on Monday, and later returned to
E,lkton to assist in clerical work with the
local board
Mrs Margaret Crothcrs, one oi the
oldest residents of Zion section, died at
her home. Sunday, from injuries sustained
by fall
John II Bailey and Mrs LYDIA CraiG,
both of Earlcvillc, were married, last
evening. at the home of the bride,
A 9O-foot flag pole has been erected
IN front of the Rising sun poStothcc by
\. Il Keen \ community service nag,
together with large American ting,
will bc raised with special services at
later date
.Nlcxandcr Iiinwachtcr, while dong
some plumbing work nj Tome institute,
Port Deposit slipped INTO pit of scaldng
wafer and was severely burned about the
legs Tie viii be confined ~ his home Tor
several weeks
Mrs Charles Il Finley Miss Thcrcsa
tinlcy and Mrs G. B Finley, .Ir- and
sons have moved from the National Bank
hrldnc to Major frlcyS home on
+, st Mann street
Charles /. Long, who recently pur-
chased the - I Mills farm, near Leeds
ha, moved his famil> from Texas and
taken possession Of h- new property.
Alr Mills and family moved TO their
former home IN Western Maryland
Frank I; Pratt, who sailed ten dF
agn for France to ,iu kcd Cross work. haS
cahIcd ms family Of his arrival! til
fot1 sons arc also in the service. two u
them overseas while Lieutenant " IS
Pratt sails next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
CROPS AROUND FREDERICA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Frederick, Oct. 25-Thomas Salavan
has been picking some very large straw
berries the past few days and bringing
them to market. They sold readily for
80 cents per quart but the frost will
put an end to them soon and TO lima
leans also
Farmers having about finished seeding
vi. Il. are now busy husking corn
utchers arc now buying hogs and
pa wing So per hundred pounds, dressed
35 cents per pound
Eggs are 81 cents. per dozen, sweet
potoatoes, 90 and 20 cents per basket
white potatoes - cents 70 81 per basket
The late potatoes are not yet dug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
DOUGHBOYS NOT SCARED.
Stood Raid If Hun Planes Bravcly, Say
Nurses.

With the American Army Northwest
of Verdun Oct. "a American wounded
soldier. who were in the American Hos
pital near which German bombing planes
dropped explosives in the neighhorhood
OF Rarecourt Monday night were so
little concerned by the raid that they
refused to leave the building and enter
dupouts until compelled to do so by the
nurses
Discussing this nonchalant attitude
of the donphboys, Margery Sawyer, of
Buffalo, n. Y, and Mable Butler Of New
Haven, Conn, Red Cross nurses, said
they found these men, Some oil whom
had come from the front lines only "A
few hours previously, as calm as though
no attack had taken place, although the
hospital had been damaged by bombs
and the wards were filled with smoke.
The first thoughts of the nurses were
the wounded Neither had had previous
, experiences under enemy bombing opera
tions and expected when they hurried
to the wards tn find them doughboys
panic stricken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
DEL. AWARE CITY.

>p.r.al d, IS .,eudrucr of E,"r> Evening
.i44uai, CITY. 90 - Mrs HARRY
Stcriinan and son. Rodney. Of Baltimore
ar, pending i icN da>~ here with her
mother, Mrs Emma Price
A'ajor and Mrs Donald Ashhrdgc
rcttuicd home. today, from q trip q
loitr,~. Monroe, ~
IL MARY Sch:4ltcr i> visiting her
nratiicr. Captain Charlcs >chatfel. at
Fortress Monroe
Mr.. Charles jefferson and daughter,
Miss Bcrtic, have returned home after
spending 4 few days with friends out
of town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
CRESTERTOWN. MD.

special Correspondence of ENcry Evening
Che,tcrtuwn Md. oct - Word was
received here Wednesday afternoon, %
the death of Hanson Stavely, son 81
Alwln \ Stavely of lynch IN Puts
burg where he had been in the service
of Inc government for several months
Death was caused nv pneumonia, follow
inc an attack Of influenza MIR StaVclN
Was - wears old and was well known
throughout tho Town and county HIS
remains were brought to tho homo ot
HIS parents, yesterday morning Tor IN
tcrmcnt
The five largest buyers II Liberty
Bond, in Kent county wcrc Walter
Wright, So 100 Wiirur " Hubbard.
s3S POO James " Chapman So 600
Captain lamcS + " oodal S2Q 0N. Smith
Bro, hers. Sl5,G00
Henry Davis and friend of Whining
ton have been visiting Mr. Davis parents.
Nir and Mrs Harry Davis. hear Still
Pond
Tho remains Of Dr William Pirpin
\ ho died In Washington ~ influenza last
week. were brought n Nillington, Thurs
dov fer ntcrment. IN MIllington ccmc-
tcr' Tie formerly resided IN Mllllngto on
ChcSapcakc Haven, 4 summer resort
tNt3tHISItt'u At Nflbht NiilRs N'i'FtNItt
Bcttcrton. on the Chesapeake Bay, has
been placed in the hands Of receivers.
.Azariah NJ Kendall 3 well known
contractor and builder residing at FAIR
lee. will soon move with his family to
Oklahoma to be with their daughter, who
has gone there for the benefit OF her health,
james Kennedy has purchased farm
OF $50 acres. near Cambridge, and will
move his family there the first of No
vemher.
Some one entered the home Of Arthur
Potts, near Chester bridge Saturday
night. and stole $500 from desk i'll the
sittingroom. The thief has not been
caught
The two-year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Herman Blackwav upset a cresolIne
lamp. the other night spillIng a quantity
n the fluid on her clot ing. which ig-
nited, burning her quite severely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
FAILED TO MIKE ANSWER.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. Oct 25-The following regis.
trants Of rural New Castle have failed tC
submit questionnajres. If these men dc
not wish 10 be classed as delinquents
they must return them to Purnell Hall
Newark at once
Ponlios Nechilinos, Edge Moor
Percy Hollngsworth. Newport News
Aleck Powlik, Edge Moor
Joseph j. Murphy Bellevue.
John Henry Jones, Wilmington
John Smith. Elsmere
Royal NJ Bavlis Wilmington
Wilmer W Worrall Newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
LODGE OFFICIAL DIES.
Thomas X. D0nnalIey Pasees Away at
Summer Home.

Great Chief Of Records Of the I'm
proved order Of Red Men Thonns X.
DonnaIley died on Tuesday at his summer
home in Ocean Gate, N. J. lie became
n member Of the Peanod Tribe OF the
order in 1860, and continued his member
ship ffty-eight years. lie filled vnrious
Offices in subordinate and state councils
until 1890 when he was elected Grent
Incohonec Of the national order.
In 1888 he was elected great chiei
of records and held the Office until his
death
MIR. DonnaIley was born IN Philadel-
phia, October ~, 1898, and served III
the Civil War No member OF the Red
men was better known than the great
chief Of records He was member
Of many other organizations, including
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights oi
Pythias, brotherhood Of America and
Grand Army Of the Republic
Services for Red Men will be held to-
morrow at = p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
FREDERICA NOTES.
Correspondence Of Every

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
rederica Oct 25-Sharp Wilson
aving bought the home Of Captain
William Palmer, is remodeling it for
his future home
DR. John T. Derrickson isrepai ring the
home Of Mrs. Anna Burton, deceased
she was Mrs. d. :. Derrickson's s mother
Mrs Alonza Morris and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, who died from pneumonia
were buried at RaTatt's Chapel. last
Sunday
The body Of Robert Harrington who
died in Philadelphia with pneumonia, was
brought down and buried at Barr itt s
Chapel Wednesday He f )rmerly lived here
Mrs Lille Robbins, wife Of Everett
Robbins, near town, was buried on
Wednesday at Baratts Chapel
The Influenza epidemic is very much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK.
Delaware College Will Resume After
Month Of Quarantine.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

Special Dispatch 20 EVnfy FVehIhg
Newark, Oct 25.--Dr. Samuel &.
Mitchell, president of Delaware College,
announced today that the college which
has hcen closed for practically n month
because Of the influenza quarantine,
will be reopencd on Monday. About
one-half of the students will be notified
TO return on Monday and the remainder
on "Wednesday of next week.
Students who live in cities or towns
where the quarantine has not been lifted
bv that time will, of course, not be ex-
pectcd to return to college until such
quarantine is lifted.
Most of the students who enrolled IN
the Students Army Corps have been IN
Quoted into the military service, but there
are few who have not and this VIII he
attended TO on their arrival IN Newark,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Costs Next to Nothing, Yet
Keeps Bowels in Fine Order
and Ends Constipation.

The head Of every family that values
It's health should always have IN The
house package Of Dr. Carters + and
r. Tea.
Then when any member of the fam
ily needs something FOR q sluggish liver,
sick headache, or 20 promptly reWilnte
the bowels, simply brew q cup and drink
II just before bedtime
IT'S an old remedy, i Dr Carter X
and B Tea, and has been used FOR years
by thousands of families, who get such
good results from It's usc shat they have
no desire to take anything else
Give II t. the children freely ihoy
like il and II viii do them good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
Is SECOND LIEUTENANT.
special Correspondence OF Every E>cnin

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Snrrua, oct p Clyde simpson
Holland, son OF Air and Mrs William J.
Holland. of Nmyrua, VII" last wear WAS
graduated IT Delaware C"llcgc has
f, -he,l hl~ training at Camp Hancock,
A.ss~fl. Ca. and received his comml~-
>ioa ~ second lieutenant last week lie
Wi. ~ ctaircd awhile n Camp Ham
cock, Vhcc he has hCcn made an m
st.nctar
tae,dC0aui oliaIsd List WCNi ln
Csar Grant. Ijinn~. and later was
transferred ia Camr hancock He has
max TRENDS IL SMYRNA who are pleased
at Ill. ,lccc,e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
VIII BE MARRIED At HOME.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Ncvarb. Dct - Owing To the
church oeiaa closed because of the in
fYueaza quarantine. the marriage Of Miss
Marion Camp, ell and Clarence f. keyes,
which had been arranged 10 be held at
the Newark Presbyterian Church to-
mcrrow afternoon viii take place al the
home Of Dr. Walter H. Steel AT 0 clcck.
Persons who had been invited to thu
wedding treakfast II IS hoped will attend
the home wedding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
National Prohibition In Deadlock

Washington, Get % House and Senate
confcrees on the Emergency Agricultural
Appropriation bill, with It's amendmgts
for national wartime prohibition, failed to
break their deadlock on the rent-profitfer-
ing section today and decided to report n
disagreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25

w II anu gOC 80
weak | could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. /
tried everything /
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's S care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
Pink h ans Nege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took It'll began
to feel better and
now | am well and
able to do most any
k in d of work. /
have been recon-
mendinG the Com