davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
Capital MusicCo.

tical. ,Oficers of the association are
Roy McAdams, president, !. Namt-
vedt, secretary. w. M. Hopp, treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berg and daugh-
tiers disposed of their personal prop
erty at q public auction last Monday.
They made final proof on their home
stead and rented 1t and are return
ing to their old home in Minnesota.
The Hopp Percheron Horse asso-
citation held business meeting at
the home of L. M. Rutledge Saturday
evening. The officers are: Lester
Bond, president; 8. s. Markham vice
president; L. M. Rutledge, secretary
and treasurer. Other members are
r. r. Weller, Jess Lehman and Har-
old Avery.
John and Charley Sturdevant left
last week for Fort Benton and ex-
pect to be sent to Camp Lewis.
Grace Rttledge was the overnight
guest of Miss Jennie Weller last Fri
day.
The ladies of the Hopp Red Cross
auxiliary meet next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Rutledge, to pack
their second box for shipment to Fort
Benton. b
The Misses Grace Rutledge and
Jennie Weller and Messrs. Ray Rut-
ledge and Harold Brown we're visit
ing Miss Ruth Giles last Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
SOUTH UNION

Mr.. Elmer Walker had several
davs' furlough and was around visit
ing his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone enter
tanned MIR. Elmer Walker and cousin
LaDona Miller at dinner Saturday
evening.
Mrs, John Gunstone and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. w. X. Ball were in Ia
coma Friday on business.
Mr.. Ed Snider of Camp Lewis was
a weekend visitor at the Besse home.
Those attending the dance In
Olympia Saturday evening from
South Union were Mesdames. j. E.
Walker, C. A. Besse and w. X. Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ball, Misses
Eunice Gunstone, Viola Besse and
Mildred Ball, and Messrs. Elmer
Walker, Les Grant and Lloyd Besse
Miss Elsie Abbott is at home fol
q few days.
Mr.. Harold G. Grote of the medical
corps Of Camp Lewis spent the week
end at the home Of w. X. Ball.
Miss Foltx of Olympia spent Sun
day with Mrs. ]. e. Walker.
Messrs. Lester Walker and Georgt
Wise were fishing Sunday and made
. good catch.
Mrs. Conrad Hansen called at thu
school Monday. Mrs. Hansen wal
the teacher last year.
Meesrs. Roy and Bud Burgh spen
Sunday with their parents Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. D. Burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Haight ant
family spent Sunday At Offut lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell
ana son, Mr.. 2. z. Wood Of CAM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

Lewis. and Miss Irene Abbott spent
Sunday with Mrs. McDowell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and
little daughter and Mr.. jenkins of
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hansen
of Tacoma and Miss Carrie Hansen
spent Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen.
Mesdames w. X. Ball, c. B. Ball
and C. A. Besse and daughter visited
Mrs. E. Walker Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdowell,
the Misses Irene and Elsie Abbott
and Messrs. Harold Abbott and 2. q.
Wood spent Sunday afternoon at
Offut lake.
Mr.. Gus Armbruster of Camp
Lewis spent Friday at the home of
Mr.. D. S. Baker.
Mr.. A. Pearson has returned home
from Seattle, where he spent several
days on business.
The Red Cross auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Randall. those
present being Mesdames Schulze,
Hansen, Ismay. Smith, Gunstone,
Ball, Campbell and Bollinger and the
Misses Eunice and Opal Gunstone.
Miss Dora Hansen left Sunday
evening for a visit with relatives In
Seattle and Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
HoPP, MONTANA

The Red Cross met at the home OF
Mrs. r. r. Weller Thursday. A
stormy day prevented the usual num-
Der of workers from attending. Those
present were Mesdames Markham,
Lehman and Henderson,. The af-
ternoon was spent in sewing ON pa
jana suits.
Mrs. Walter Tate, little daughter
and sister, Mrs. Thompson, called at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lehman last
Saturday afternoon.
The farmers of this vicinity are
taking advantage of the early spring
and have the greater part Of their
planting done. A fine rain which
later turned to snow was welcomed
last Thursday. II supplied the much
needed moisture to insure good crops.
!. r. Brown made business trip
to Big Sandy Monday.
Mrs. Henry eturdevant, Sr., is re-
ported on the sick list.
Len Rutledge was recent visitor
to Big Sandy. a.s
A good roads association was or
ganised last Friday evening at the
Hopp schoolhouse. The object IL to
secure better and shorter route to
Big Sandy. The dificulty 10 bridging
Sheep coulee. The cost will be con-
siderable and some think not prac-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
GRAND VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Goddard and
family attended church at Grand
Mound Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, daugh-
ter Laverne and little son Donald
Holmes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake and
family spent Sunday at Offut lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Goddard and
Mrs. G. A. Erickson called on Mr.,
and Mrs. Poheln Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. H. Goddard and Miss
Gladys Erickson called on Mrs. John
Moore Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. e. Walker of Independence
and Elmer Walker of Camp Lewis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Erickson
and family Friday afternoon.
G. A. Erickson and son Ray mo-
tored to Olympia Tuesday on bust
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Enright of Seattle are
the guests of Mrs. George Mitchell
this week. Mrs. Enright was for
merly Miss Mamie Mitchell.
Mr.. Benson Balch came home from
Wilson's camp Tuesday, threatened
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Jackson, who had his hand Sc
verely cut at the National camp, is
able to resume work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross were call
ing on the Hunter family Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Watson were
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hodge of Gate.
Floyd Parish is slowly recovering
from the bruises received while en-
ployed as brakeman on the locomo-
tive at the National logging camp.
Alta Parish is doing dressmaking
for Mrs. James Smith at present.
Mrs. r. B. Parish is treating. her
house to new coat of paint.
Little Edith Colt has recovered
from her long illness and will start
to school Monday.
Mrs. Ben Balch and little daughter
Violet were calling on friends in the
valley Friday of last week.
Mrs. Willett and Mrs. Hodge were
calling on friends Of Prosperity Flat
Wednesday.
Jerry Cross and Lawrence Teasley
and wife motored to Nisqually last
Sunday to fish and dig for geoducks.
They returned home late in the even
ing with we'll filled baskets, II ducks
in all.
Mrs. Thomas Of American Lake
visited home folks recently.
Mr.. Briggs Of Centralia was calling
ON old friends In Black River Valley
Tuesday.
Mr.. Parox will start for Idaho soon
to spend the summer with her son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
BUSH PRAIRIE

e. v. Drewry and Tom Whiting
spent the weekend fishing in Mason
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bush spent Fri
day in. Olympia.
Miss Frances Seeley Of Seattle
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. E. v. Drewry and Richard
were the guests of Mrs. E. j. Hodge
Sunday.
Thursday was the last day of work
for the Red Cross auxiliary until
June. The members are getting
ready for an entertainment to be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
NEW SONORA PHoNoGaAPNs

The new piano store at 222 East
Fourth street is selling a number of
SONORA monographs. Come in and
see and hear for yourself. A small
payment down and small payment
per month, including all the records
you want. is all we require. r. H.
Cocker, special representative Bush
& Lane Piano CO., 222 East Fourth
street. (Adv. SLID
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03
III East Fifth st
/. Telephone 500

given at the schoolhouse at Cham
bers' Prairie Junction May IS for
the Red Cross drive.
Mrs. Fred Reichel spent Saturday
in Olympia attending a school direct
orses meeting and calling on friends.
T9k Girls club will give an enter
tain1Ien at the schoolhouse Satur-
day night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-03

One of the wards at the base hos
pital at Camp Lewis is being fitted
up by the Olympia chapter of the
National League for Women's Serv-
ice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Aug. l9--Arthur b.
Cameron, member of Company r. OF
Elkton, who went to France in July, is
the first Elkton boy to be wounded in
battle The War Department informed
his mother, Saturday, that he was severe
ly wounded in battle on August z. Young
Corneron is about 81 years of age and was
volunteer soldier, having served with
his company on the Texas Border
s. J.. Reeder, A. NJ. Strickland, ID. II.
Kenney, l.. |. Hammond, T.. y. Han
scom, Charles ID. Williams, John IL.
Dean, James I Armour, s. NJ. Croft and
j. NJ Fithian have been elected managers
of the Local Preachers Campmeeting
Association at Leslie for the ensuing year
John A. Hobson, young college
student at Washington, ID. c., is locked in
Elkton Jail, awaiting the result of injuries
to an unknown white boy now in n critical
condition at Havre de Grace Hospital
when he ran the boy down, intlicting
injuries that it is feared will result fatally
Hon. William T. Warburton the Elk
ton banker and lawyer, was the principal
speaker, last evening, at the community
meeting held in Masonic Temple, Belair.
Wallace J. Foard and family of Deland,
Fla, are spending this month with Mr..
Foards mother in Chesapeake City. MIR.
Foard is owner of ONE of the largest de
partment stores in the Florida city.
The Red Mems carnival, at Cherry
Hill last week, was attended by about 1000
persons, Saturday evening The affair
was a great sucresS financially.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
KENT COUNTY DELEG ATES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Aug l9-At the Republican
primaries Saturday, for the election of
delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention TO he held here tomorrow. there
were no contests and the voting was with
out incident in any Of the districts tol-
lowing IS a complete list Of the delegates
and alternates
First Election district. First representa-
tive district Delegates: George " Gun
ning. Walter G. Johnson; alternatos
]. G. T Broadway, John " York
Second election district Walter r.
Keith. l.. Rollin Moore, altcrnates, l..
Lorenzo Arts John L. Bradley
Second representative district, FIRST
election district Thomas ID. Garrison,
William VI Hope; altcrnates, jefferson
Cooper. William Z Satterfeld.
Second election district ID. Nitiiin
Wilson Cecil &c j Harbordt: atcrnatcs.
V r Danner, Ed. WIllm.
Third Representative district FIRST
Election district John W Houston
Charles Hanratty. alternates, Andrew
" NJ Briscoc, William ii. Tunis
Second Election district Gamahcl
Garrison, " G. Savin; alternates. Car
roll b. Massey, Daniel Turner
TON4Itll IAJilItSCAAtAtAFt tlSt tAAtt II
r. Benson, f. Olin Ford, Albert Comegys,
T Herbert Hutchins; alternates. Herbert
Raymond, John + LIndale, Nathan
Bickling, Homer Nickerson.
Fifth Representative district, First
Election district James 4 Hirons. J.
Frank Alice, ST; alternates, John ".
Foreaker John T. Buckson.
Secon Election district Frank Hall
Davis. William II Houston; alternates.
Edward Baker, Alfred RaikeS
Sixth Representative district First
Election district William {. Ross Les
ter @ White; alternates, Thomas O.
Melvin, Glover ;. Johnson.
Second Election district James Town
send, Robert Frledel; alternates, Charles
c Ross. 5 Herman Dill
Seventh Representative district, FIRST
Election district John 4 Barnard, VII
liam M Evans alternates, W q. Spencer,
Robert NJ Price
Second Election district George B
kersey, George " Nalheater: alter
mates, C. + Nillman, Howard G Ross
Eighth Representative district, First
Election district Walter J Harrington,
George &. Herring; alternates James II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

! H. James, Norris S Short, Charles s. Is
Elliott; altcrnates. Robert T. Spiccr
| William o. Johnson, Thomas &. James
| Committeeman, Charles W Messick
Fifth Representative district First
| Election district, Thomas ;. Brimrr
F., alternate, j. Irwin White. Committee
i man, David O. Moore
Seconl Election district Charles &.
| TomIinson; alternate w s. Marvel, Jr
Committeeman, Horace f. Ellis
| Third Election district Frank r. Dav-
! is, John w. King; alternates, Elmer r.
| Riggin, Walter T. Smith Committeeman,
| Roland X. Collins.
Sixth Representative district First
Election district James Edward Goslee,
! Harvey F. Quattlander; alternatcs, H. s.
! Measick, John w. Messick Committee
man, William l.. McIlyaine
Second Election district Rufus ID.
| Lingo, Jr., Oscar VI. Thomas; alternates,
Ebcn A. Townsend, George w Chandler.
Committeeman, Asa Bennett.
Third Election district John H Lynch
Daniel j. Holloway; alternates, George w.
Hickman, w. A. Daisey Committee
| man, Thomas Short
Seventh Representative district First
Election district, Manaen Lynch, J.
ilbfdff lttflFkHbUg Hlbt ihAtHt fiAfNHY
Derrickson, Chester " Townsend Com
mitteeman, w. r. Ringler
Second Election district Elijah G.
Lynch, Harry + Wilgus; altcrnates, r.
Walter Bunting, John s. Tinglc Commit
teenan, Elijah q. Lynch.
Eighth Representative district Frank
w Lawson, John ID Warrington; al
ternates. Clifford H. Burton. Charles A..
l.. Lingo Committeeman, Clifford r..
Burton
Ninth Representative district Daniel
J. Layton, Frederick Walls, Thomas J..
Pritchetf, Jr alternates, Ottie Donoway,
William ]. Mustard. Olin -. Johnson.
Committeeman, James H. Chapman.
Tenth Representative district First
election district, James G. Palmer, John
G Lank, Alfred H. King; altcrnates,
John III Clcndaniel, Sias J Warrington,
Elisha ). Campbell Committeeman, y.
! Frank Walls
Second Election district Harvey q.
Lyons, g. Clifton Maull, altcrnatcs,
Joseph f. Virden, William n Bookharn-
mer Committeeman, Napoleon b.
Register
Third Election district William J.
Wescoat; alternate, Charles Hudson.
Committeeman, w J Wescoat
Contests were held IN the Second Flee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
SUSSEX COUNTY DELEGATES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug l0-Delegates Ia
the Republican State Convention, which
meets in Dover on Tuesday, were elected
in Sussex county, Saturday afternoon, MS
follows:
First Representative First Election
district, Isaac d. Short, Albert T.. Archer,
George H. Warren; alternates, John II
Roach, H. II. Knots, !. Wilbur Ham
mond County comm ttceman, Joseph
Gray Davis
Second Election district Robert J.
Clendanel. Harry H. ClendanIel; alter
mates, John Prettyman Elias g. Reed.
Committeeman, David II. Reed of +.
Second Representative district First
Election district, Norman w. Buell.;
alternate, Coulter Mcssck Committee
man. William II Carlisle.
Second Election district Horace Sud
ler, William ] Swain; alternqtes, John ".
Dimes, Charles II Kinder. Committee
man, William J. Swain.
Third Election distric Oliver 4 New
ton, Simeon $ Pennewill: alternates,
John II Gray, George : Buell. Commit
tecmnn, William ). Todd
Third Representative district First
Election district. Thomas w Swain
htcfidlef 'DhtltS l I. oWhlit ttfilHltttfe-
man, George T Adams
Second Election district Charles 4.
Trivtts; alternate, Edward T. Pretty
man, Committeeman, Charles lsnacs
Third Election district Thomas VI.
Fleetwood, William T. Longendyke; al
tcrnates. George T. Fleetwood, Monroe
Adams. Committeeman Robert B.
Elliott
Fourth Representative district Noah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
DANIEL O. HASTINGS
Continued from page |

Continued from page
Bowers. Alternates Irons, Chas
Smiley.
SECOND WARD.
Delegates-John w. Thompson, Chas
II. Colbourn, Slant b. Atkins, Samuel l..
Burris. Alternates es-Albert Serson, Adolph
Rose, William Floyd, Richard +. Craig.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-James Brackin, Albert
Roberts. Alternates Pierson,
John Dcrtzback.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates George T. Lyons, Jacob
Schiefel Alternate-Elijah Byard, Robert
s. Clark
Delegates Robertson. Joseph
Cathcart, Joseph Julian, Joseph Di-
AMIGO, John Young. Alternates-Alex-
andor r. Abrahams, Charles Lambert,
Michael Gallo, James Forman, John For
man
SEVENTH WARD.
Delegates William H. Heald, George
W Cox, James Mason. Alternates
Frank l.. Long, Howard T.. Shustcr,
Wright, Thomas j. Walker. James
Frank Mitchell
EIGHTH WARD.
Delegates Halleck s. Ray, Burton
Heal, John Evans. George Campbell, Ed
ward Wilson. Altcrnates Robert Reader
Walter Rodcnhciser, Charles II Burris,
William Donovan, Charles II. Johnson.
TENTH WARD.
Delegates Harvey X. Wadman, vii.
liam Jones Alternates Levi B. Church
John Green.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Delegates James Dawson. Alternate
Frederick Iiindcrer,
TWELFTH WARD
Delegates John Wooden, Harold
Creamer John Ferris Alternates
Charles Tiller, Peter Olivcro, George
Crawford.
In tho Ninth ward those elected were
William Fuhr, Nelson Govcns Howard
johnson, Albert Miller
In the Sixth ward the delegates are
John simmons, Howard Gibbs, George
Wright, DIR Conwcll Banton, and Nevin
NJ Clowney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
WOMEN sTUYD; MEN FIGHT.
Nearly All English University Students
This Year Are e. iris

Birmingham, Eng, Aug l. The effect
Of The war is more marked in the big
English universities this year than ever
before. In the University of Birmingham
all the graduates receiving the degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts this year we're women
On the science side the degrees Of Bachelor
Of Science were equally divided between
English girls and japanese students. Two
thirds Of the Masters Of science wcre
Japanese, and four-hfths of the Bachelors
of Medicine we're girls The University
of Birmingham Is one of the newest and
most modern Of English universities
specializing IN scientific training along
modern lines Practically alI - graduates
this year will become teachers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
!. v Y. TRIAL WAS FAIR,
BILL HAYWOOD ADM IT'S
Takes Chicago Jury 65 Minutes
to Convict 100 Traitors for
Aiding the Enemy.

Chicago, Aug 10 i have no fault
I o find with Judge Lands and none Of
the rest of.us has, said Big Bill Haywood
in the county Jail today, speaking for
himself and the other convicted l. " " ;.
He vas fair to us, absolutely square
throughout the whole trial His IN
structions were fair. | thought, and GER
tainlv he treated Us excellently while
the trial was in progress.
Everything possible that could be
done for Us during the trial was done
This was shown by Judge Lands letting
about seventy OF Us out on our own
recognizance | am glad that none of
US violated the confidence he reposed In
us, but that AL of Us were on hand for
the final day
Il think if the jury had followed the
instructions there would have been q
different story. If our motion for new
trial Is denied. we shall Of course, appeal
Every one IS loyal TO the organization.
We hook upon our conviction as merely
an incident IN the history Of the l. " W
In reality we regard the organization as
only born yesterday, and are sure 1t will
flourish =
Counsel for the convicted men expect
the day for the hearing TO be fixed this
week They also agreed that Judge
Lands had treated them fairly
The 100 members Of the l. W W who
have been on trial in Chicago for four
months on the charge Of sabotage
conspiracy to harry the nation during
the war, were convicted by the jury on
Saturday evening il 65 minutes after
the case was turned over to it. The
testimony al the trial disclosed the most
insistent activity on the part Of the
l. W W to aid the enemy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
G.. 4. II. VETERANS MEET.
Fifty second Annual Encampment Opens
at Portland, Ore.

Portland Ore Aug lo-The fifty
second annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic began here today.
\ majority of the States of the union were
represented
Orlando \ Somers. Of indianapolis.
Ind. comnander-in-chief of the Grand
Army presided Al the opening session,
held 1t the municipal auditorium, and the
delegates were welcomed by Governor
James Nithycombc, on behalf Of the
State. and by Mayor George l.. Baker, ON
behalf of the city Patriotism was the KEY
note Of ;hc meeting
The women affiliated societies, Daugh-
ters Of Veterans and the Army Nurses also
convened ana the Society of the Sons of
Veterans began prelminarcs toward
holding their convention.
Local committees had made extensive
plans in advance for the entertainment Of
delegates round Of lunchcons. ban
auct~ and sightseeing tours was begun
TODAY and will continue daily as long as
the rncampmcnt lasts. Business sessions
vii begin tomorrow,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

Jones, Samuel A. Crcadck.
Second Election district-Wil lam M
Short William II. Patterson, alternates
George w Spayl, Thomas W. Moore.
Ninth Representative district, First
Election districtr-Robert X. Jones, Sam
uel l.. Shaw; aternates, Warren i,
Moore, John j. Nasten.
Second Election district An
derson, George +. Smith; alternates, 5. A.
Tharp, j. Wallace Hill
Tenth Representative district, First
Election district--Wnllace S. Handy,
Frank Reedy; altornates, Charles Pos
ties, job b. Beswick
Second Election distr.ct-Adrian v
Woodru James Stanton; alternates,
Charles Perry, Charles A. IIillman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
CARRIER PIGEONS AIDED
SPIES FOR HUN SUBS
Five Men and Two Women Held
for Informing" U-Boats
Along Our Coast

New York. Aug 10 Secret Service
agents arrested five men and one woman
near Mitchell Flying Field and Camp
Mills, l.. l., late yesterday.
The arrests followed surveillance Of
several weeks They will be arraigncd
in the Federal Court IN Brooklyn on
charges of espionage and sabotage.
Two of the men were SAID 10 have been
seen by government agents releasing
carrier pigeons, that flew IN the direction
of Fire Island Inlet, where German sub
marines have sunk ships.
\ theory is that carrier pigeons might
be used t6 take messages TO submarines
living there.
tine prisoner was Paul lonzcr. pro-
prietor If the Meadow Hotel. Meadow
Brook. L. Three other men were
taken from the hotel The woman also
was taken there.
Joseph IIartcr, contractor of Hemp
stead was arrested in his home IN Jeru-
salem avenue
Information was that IncrimInalng
documents and German officer UNI
form were seized IN the general raid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

troubles. = Mrs ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
q general weakened rundown condition
Of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass The
result Of their 40 years experience is at
your service.