davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
AGREE TO VOTE
ONARTICLE TEN.
NEXT MONDAY
Ratification Decision Expected
By Wednesday-Fail- ,
ure Predicted.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wire.

Snch8O IFlDuue-OhhH0 DEC IeASeu wire.
Washington, March 13. Article
10, "the heart of the league of ma
tions covenant" will be, brought to
vote in the senate Monday under
a unanimous consent agreement en-
tered into today.
With this crucial question passed
upon, the way will be clear for an
early vote on ratification, perhaps
on Tuesday or Wednesday, if all alb
sentees can be brought back or
properly paired"
Final polls made today indicated
the defeat of the treaty by a SUBJ
stantial margin, and compromisers
admitted that ratification appeared
almost hopeless According to the
most reliable canvass that could be
obtained, the combination of repub-
lican "irreconcilables" and the ad-
ministration's battalion of death"
would be able to muster not less
than. 81 votes, or four more than
enough to reject the pact.
Prediction was made in some
quarters that the vote against rati-
fcation would be larger, for the
reason that administration leaders
we're confident of their ability to
rally stronger support to President
Wilson's position in the final show
down.
Senator Lodge Yields.
In the fact of terrific combard-
ment from his own party colleagues,
Senator Lodge, the republican
leader, yielded today in the opposite
and accepted an amend
ment suggested by Senator Borah
of Idaho. Strengthening the COM
promise reservations on article 10
which Senator Lodge offered yes
terday.
The Borah amendment would add
the words including all contro-
versies relating. to territorial integ-
rity or political independence" in
specifying international disputes in
which the United States will not in
terfere.
In the opinion Of most senator's
this amendment takes the compro-
mise back to the effect of the orig
nal Lodge reservation, but makes
the language rather cumbersome, so
that in the end it would not be sur
orising if the original draft were re-
Continued on Page Six, Column Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Wireless Concert at Sea.

New York, March l3.-Passenu-
gers on the, Cunard line steamship
Mauretania, which arrived here from
Southampton, were entertained
when 100 miles at sea with concert
transmitted by wireless telephone
from the Marconi works at Chelms-
ford England. They reported that
they heard distinctly the vocal and
instrumental selections. I
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Chicago Opera Company
4. Star Hurt in Auto Wreck

New Yors, March l3.-Yvonne
Gall, Chicago Opera company star
and formerly operate star
in Paris, Madrid, Barcelona and
cities of South America, sustained a
possible fracture of the skull in
Central park Friday when a taxi
in which she was riding collided
with an automobile owned by Max
Kalta. William Boyer, the taxi
chauffeur, was also injured slightly.
Mile, Gall was taken Ho Flower hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Murderers Shatter Skull
Of Woman With a Rock

Washington, March 13.-Her skull
shattered with a rock, the body of
Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann, a
widow, was found in a. patch OF
woods only block away from Com
necticut avenue, one of the city's
most fashionable thoroughfares.
The police believe that the woman
was beaten to death by thugs, with
as the motive. There was
every evidence that She had put up
a desperate fight against her as
sailants.
Mrs. Mann came here year ago
from Mills Valley, Cal. She was a
teacher of music, numbering among
her pupils many young people from
the most prominent families in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
COMMITTEE OF
500 WILL BACK
DRY CANDIDATES
Plan to Take Active Part in
Primary Elections Secre-
tary Thomas Raps Sen
ator Hitchcock.

The Committee of 500, meeting
in the Y. M. c. A. building last
night, unanimously adopted a reso-
luton providing that the committee
take an active stand in the coming
primary election for both local and
national candidates who favor pro-
hibition, expressing disappointment
in Congressman A. w. Jefferis for
voting against the Volstead act and
condemning Senator Hitchcock's
stand in favor of beer and light
wines.
The. meeting was opened by Ell
mer Thomas, secretary of the COM
mittee, who declared that he did
not believe Senator Hitchcock is
running for the presidency in good
faith.
Loses Women's Votes.
Senator Hitchcock has offended
the women of the country and he
knows they will not vote for him, "
Mr.. Thomas asserted. His stand
against women's suffrage alone lost
him the powerful vote of the women
which will be cast in the next cleo
tion. I believe he is a candidate of
the reactionary forces of the coun-
try, composed of vets and big busi-
ness, whose aim it is to Keep Viii
liam Jennings Bryan away from the
democratic convention, for Mr.:
Bryan will rule the convention if
he is sent to it"
Mr.. Thomas declared that prohi-
bition would never have been en-
forced in Omaha had it not been
for Police Judge Foster, who was
one of the candidates advocated by
the committee at the last election.
He urged that the committee take
an active part in local politics as well
as riational and that Judge Foster
be backed for reelection.
w. T. Graham, president of the
committee, denounced the action of
Adult Probation Officer, M. Andrea
son in permitting paroles to be
granted promiscuously. He called
for suggestions for names of can
didates who could be chosen to run
for congress against Congressman
Jefferis, declaring that the commit
tee could no longer support Mr..
Jefferis after his stand on the pro-
hibition question.
Suggests Thomas and Dodge.
Elmer Thomas and N. P. Dodge
were suggested by Police Com,nis-
sioner Ringer, and F. w. Wead was
also suggested as a possible candl-
date. A committee composed of
F. D.. Wead, Lysle l. Abbott, Rob-
ert Switzler, Byron R. Hastings and
Mrs. Charles Roberts was named to
select candidates for offices, both
local and national.
Robert Arthur Elwood, founder
and pastor of the Boardwalk church
at Atlantic City, told the commit
tee that real "steam roller" of
opposition would put an end to the
political aspirations Of Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey and Senator
Hitchcock. He declared that Gov
ernor Edwards was a political ac-
cident; that he was not elected on
either a wet or dry issue, and that
Atlantic City was strong for prohi-
bition because with its $50, saloons
closed it was more prosperous than
ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
officer Found Guilty of
Involuntary ManSlaughter

Las Cruces. N. NJ, March l3:--
Mai. F. NJ. Scanand, charged with
murder in connection with the death
of John M. Hutchings, race car driv-
er. On November q 1919, was found
guilty. of involuntary manslaughter.
Sentences of one to 10 years in the
pcnitentiary is the penalty.
A motion for new trial was de-
MED. An appeal to the supreme
court was granted and the defend
mt admitted to $4,000 bail,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Charge DaIrympIe's Minions
With Exceeding Authority

Chicago, March 13-Affidavits
charging agents from the office of
Maj. "A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition
commissioner of the central states,
with exceeding their authority in
making arrests for alleged viola
tion of the prohibition laws and with
acting in a manner unbecoming fed
eral officers were filed with Federal
Judge George A. Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
French President Advertises
For a FirSt-ClaSS Chef

Paris, March 13.-zPresident Des-
chanel is advertising for a first class
chef. 1t Is revealed that the former
famous cbok at the Elysee palace
was discharged by ex-President
Poincare because he was too expen-
sive, and was replaced by a'second
rate "maitre d'cuisine" who was able
to prepare simple meals at a mini
mum cost. M. Deschanel, who, like
his wife, is wealthy in, his own right,
proposes to spare. no expense to
make the palace menus the most ex-
quisite in the land
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Estate Of Aged Omaha
Eccentric Estimated
Now Over 100000

c. II. Werlich, administrator OF
the estate of Alfred J. Seaman,
Omaha eccentric, yesterday opened
the safe deposit vault and found
building and loan and other securi-
teis valued at $53,500.
d. w. Morrow, attorney for Sea-
man, and Mrs. Harriet Wolfe, sister,
were present when the box was
opened. Loss of the key to the
vault delayed the opening until yes
terday.
1t is estimated that the estate will
total 100000. AN inventory will
be, filed in probate court next
Wednesday. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Return Securities Taken
Under Prohibition Act

St. Louis, Mo-, March 13.-Cash
and securities amounting to $4,000,
confiscated by the government un-
der provision of the prohibition
enforcement act, was returned to
the owner by the United States
district attorneys office here.
Assistant District Attorney Wha-
ley said the money was returned
because "a too stringent enforce
ment of the provisions would tend
to make the law unpopular"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Assistant Fire Chief
Injured in Auto Wreck

Assistant Fire Chief Dineen suf-
fered wrenchcd back and bruises
about the degs when his automobile
was struck by car driven by Ray
mond Krunwcid, 5804 North Six
teenth street, at the corner OF Far
nam and Park avenue last night. He
was attended by police surgeons and
taken. to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Radio Messages Urge
Vessels to Rescue
Marooned Sub Crew

Vallejo, Cal, March 13.-Radlo
messages to all ships in the vicinity
of Magdalena bay, Lower California,
urging them to go to the assistance
of the crew of the United States
submarine HI, whose crew were re-
ported to have been on the beach at
Santa MaSgarita island Is hours
without water, were sent out Satur-
day from the Mare Island navy>yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Relative Of President Dies.

Pasadena, Cal, March 13.-Mrs.
Virginia Jones-Bacon, cousin of
President Wilson's first wife, died
here. age 50. Mrs. Jones-Bacon
was native OF Georgia, but had
resided in Pasadena many years and
was prominent in club and social
circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Benson to Shipping Board.

Washington, March 13.-The nom
ination Of Rear Admiral VIM. S.
Benson, to become member of the
shipping board to succeed John B.
Payne, who is to become secretary
of the interior, was confirmed by
che senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Stefansson Sails.

New York, March 13.-Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, thee ,plorer, was among
the passengers on board the Ameri-
can steamship Philadelphia, which
left here for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Southampton. He declined to
make known the object of the trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Cheapest Money in World.

Londons March 13.-The cheapest
money in the world is that issued BY
General Yudenitch. 1t consists of
chocolate wrappers. Thousands of
Russian troops serving under Yude-
mitch are paid with this money,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
BY Associated Press.
Rerlin March

Berlin, March 13-The government of Friedrich Ebert,
the socialist president of the German republic
thrown today by military coup d'etat.
DR. Wofgang Kapp, of the founders of the Father
land director of the agricultural societies. has
oused Gustav Bauer the chancellor and in taking that office
himself has temporarily assumed supreme direction Of affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
military COUP D'ETAT
!. RESULTS|N BLOODLESS
REVOLUTION IN. berlin

Government of Friedrich Ebert Socialist President of
German Republic Overthrow and Dr. Wolfgang
Kapp Has Temporarily Assumed Direction of
Affairs-President of Old Government and His
Ministers Call on People to Strike Only Means
of Preventing Return of Wilhelm the Second.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska: Fair Sunday; warmer
in east; Monday unsettled and cool
er.
Iowa: Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday unsettled with cooler at
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
DACA QUITS
WELFARE home BOARD
Mrs. Rupert Asplund
Chosen Chairman at
Meeting Here


Mrs. FciN Rncn has resigned a. n
membcr * the state board Of dircc-
tors ~ the firia' welfare home. Il was
announced IN ~ronncction with the
meeting ~ the board here today.
Mrs. uAca rms been untirlnr Ia her
efforts 20 make tho home for delin-
Qucni girls IN New Mexico a reality
and much Of the credit Of the institu-
ton D. due to hcr. She has ~ the
chairman OF the board FOR over a
year.
Mrs. Rupert Aspiuud % santa 70
has been elected by the board as
chairman TO fl Mrs. naca's place.
The appointment OF q new member OF
the board Will be made by the govern
or.
The financial management 81 the
home on South broadway occupied
the attention of the board This morn
ing. Following a dinner served by
the girls living In the home. The SEES
sion was continued this afternoon Tor
tho discussion 81 discipline OF the
girls and other arrangements pro-
posed by the director Of the home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
OIL FIRM
LOOKING TO CITY
Head Of O. Kiln Produc-
ing Co. Going Over
New Mexico Field

G. W Merrill, president ana gem
cral manager OF the ok-fn producinF
and Refiniug company, with hcad-
quarters at Port Worth, Texas. iH IN
Alnuqucruuc today looking over tho
local and the prospective Oh fields or
New Mexico.
The ok-ln Producing and Refining
company is building "a large refinery
al Fort Worth. Texas, the ultimate
capacity nf which viii be 5000 bar
rels OF refined products.
while this concern does not active
~ engage In the development or new
nlcda. nevertheless. according 90 hr.
Merrill, they Try TO be- on the ground
and IN a position to get their share
when such development takes place.
The prospects In New Mexico look
very favorable. according TO Mr.. Mcr-
riH. although he refused TO state %
hts company was interested u al all
at present.
MIR. Merrill is also looking over the
situation here with "a view of Install
ling a modern filling station Tor the
retail OF their refined products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Farm Animals Valued
At So $751; 43, 900

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.-Furm
animals % the United States wcrc
valued at Ss~.56t.fta. GOO on january
/. compared with S-S.seI.ssf 900 a
year ago, tho department ~ nrri ul-
turc announced TO-DAY. Horses uum-
hcred 2i.i09.U00 "a decrease vt "a
per cent from "a ycHr ago ana vfcic
valued at &~i.992.5i3,o e0.
Mules numbered t.gai,OoO. a de-
crcas % ~ per ccut from H yuar
ago. Their value WINS sT3f.511.nuu
MIX COWS numbered 23,1t 600. uu
Increase 90 0.5 per ccnt owe ~ year
ago. They were valued at S2,02l,6Nt.-
600.
Other cattle numbered |asd 600.
r. decrease u ~ per cent from a yrlr
ago. Their value was Si.9lf,5I5.uon.
sheep numbered tS.Gtb.0O0. a. dee
crease OF 1 per cont from 90 year ago.
They were valued at s511.sil.0u0.
swine numbered s2,gOa.u0 % de-
crease 81 So per cont from "a year
uro. They were valued az sl,3h6,2t3.-
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Baseball President
Sued for Accounting

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Attorneys
for the Now York American league
baseball club filcU court action today
demanding AN accounting by Prcsi-
dent %. n. johnson regarding the
status Of certain funds alleged TO be
The property Of the league.
Tho complaint asserts hat for
many years the privilege Of discmin-
uting baseball scores and news has
been bet through the Western Union
Telegraph company 20 various ncwa
agencies and hat the contract with
the Western Union was made 20
johnson IN his capacity as president
% tho American league. II Is charg-
ed that an the proceeds from this
contract should have Fone into ID
sinking fund Of the league but
whether 30 has or not the complain
ants are unable 20 say.
It Is further alleged hat az a meet
ing OF tho league held In Chicago
September rs, last, a resolution was
adopted directing johnson Go submit
an contracts and an arrangements he
had made with the Western Union
company. and az another meeting
held In this city subsequently, when
u was learned he had refused 60
comply with this request. his refusal
was stamped ms n violation Of his
duty as president OF tho league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
BALL To
TO BE BIG EVENT
Partial List Of Patrons
and Patronesses Is
Announced

one 81 me lehdlnn society ceeni Of
me day nuracrV which VIII De- given
ai ne Eikf club next Friday eVenine
Tue ball room % tho Eihr viii BE-
Hiffn over to the oanccf4 end cnrd
fnhl4s wi BE- provided D b lobby
OF the club fur those WHO wish 20
play during the etenlnF. firkets arc
on aln "a various siurea in the city.
"A partial list Of the patrons n
rttr4ncasas for fho charity bail fol-
laNI Me1Hfs and Mesdames J. ~
Hhfndon. Mulford StouEh. Robert
rofnos. a. ~ McAfilen. Lawrence
Lei Piit Rons. George Is Craig. !. p.
WcMCrray, ~. III. Ch4iaman lack
HSsu3ldr. o. A. Mason. ~. =. Fox,
Il. s. Hoacnwaid. T. j. Watkins. ID. a.
Mcpherson. a. ri Hebenstrcit. n r.
strong n. ~ Hcnlng. r. X. Edgar,
Walton Allen. Roy Mcdonald. Frank
stortE -. a.. Hoscnwald W. c. klein,
WIN A. Keiehcr. J. A. Reidy, Mrs NJ.
Olive HliL W. ". Mcclellan. J.. s.
Cipea. u. =. Hodcv. and Pierce Rodey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
I H.C.kI TELLS WHAT
It IS DOING HERE


.4I-..I. H.IraIMMM H.-rnI"IH u.I
..& ,4As.
AtiNnnf NI tHt tefHI
Ii1n n1N11|aA0A WHIT attended tne
hHnouc4 fhd HuIPnI HqrtlnE r. ne
a44ocI1f|H1 IaHI NI4NI |IIrfHHFF win
q very IEIInItF |4to ot ne ttlur and
extent u b work dpAt la AhQA4rtf'
que ~ fne association during the pas
Haf.
At t9ta fAhts = ~ nEHquci tnbls
WeH \ cart pfAT'nE She follow nf facts
about the Y. ". e. Al
4. IHH Ntttucnrr. $50 south Aiftftl
r4Irls. - = rsal hlutr Tor - 1ualnr.t
Rirss.
Z. ItnIlutn "a ttfpln ttfAtftti etu'
HfnftAAn aiu. UrItifnlciAA .fo,tH'
were srSrnrrsi . 40 rcprtc - one
year.
:. In utc dny - girls tpriai~i 70
che E1muI1l mont ct~rrfsutrrI Iof rn-
NIIiuuh
4. UrIf arr , rllillH AMI A4nnue-
STUN GIaaers orHuni1ctA WIN an cnron-
Inrul ~ 90.
3. The rxirls4ou work t,clnuc- q
hr4tlCn ~. W, 4. A ne thr unt4fN1uta
1nhI4n aciIunl, which hiss an alffaEr
nIltud1urr ~ - ~ each Elrfitnni
The Town association cnor<iHte~
in IN advisory my WITH the tnssrfeatf
~ New mellow y ~ g A. uhien ma
= m~csnlNlthlp 81 IS.
2.14o fifit M Npusrn IN =
nlo1ih elsIi the hrnduunrtc1s Tor rcHs'
rcrrcaiiun a Information.
= I1IcllIin ~ ntc Rauntlts ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Japs to CoIonize
Big Mexican Tract

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan a.
Baron Otori, Japanese minister 10
Mexico, has made arrangements with
the Mexican federal government ana
with agencies IN japan for the colon
lzntion OF several thousand Japanese
Ia the states Of Sonora. Lower Gals
fornin. Sinnlou and Colimn. on the
west Const, according 10 a dispatch
from Mexiro city received today by
"a Mexican newspaper published here.
The Mcsicnn government has as
surcd nuron ptOri. japanese immi-
grants viii be given adequate pro-
toction from bandits,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
DOTS and DASHEs

pITTaBURGAFirc destroyed o.
homes Of Carnegie steel company-
employee at Charlton md, according
To the police, seven bodies have been
recovered from the ruins.
SAN NNTONtO-peclarinE that hc
will not transfer the government "
Mexico To- She presidential candidate
chosen Ht the election to be held next
july. President Carranza has pro-
claimed himEelf dictator of Mexico.
according TO q Mexico city Dispatch
received by q McXicau newspaper
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
u. S. Aviators Taken
to Monterey, Mex.

LAHEDO. TeNaF. Jan. 5ll-LIcutrn-
anta ". r. Davis and G. r. Grimes.
American army aviators Whn were
foraed n land near Guerrero. Mexico.
las Wedne1day WHEN their gasoline
supply lccnme exhausted. have been
ordered taken 20 Monterey for ex-
nmination b. Mexican military au-
thorlflra.
American Consul Randolph Robert
aon. stationed at Nuevo Laredo. ap-
poaite here. sent word TO this effect
today from Guerrero, whence ne had
Eone 20 aid IN the return OF the
avintorH 70 American soil.
The arlators ARE held FOR investi-
cation a. O. their eason for landing
on Mexican soil" the consul said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Fort L~eavenworth
Inquiry Started

LE-AvENwoRTH. Kans Jan. al
Investigation OF conditions in the
United States disciplinary barracks at
Fort t%cavcnworth was started to-day
with the arrival here Of oscqr
schmltz, representing Fred Robert
son. United States district attorney
for kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
tmha..Y I..nr. nonInI.

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.-DenyinF
thar Baron Otorl Japanese minister
10 Mexico. had arranged for u colon
izntion OF Japanese iu western Mex
lco. a. reported in Mexico cts dis
Japanese embassy here said today the
hiron and mot been in Mexico for e.
long time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Movies ~non will show a fcaiufr
Wriuen hy tlfat gitrd creature,
Cicmrurrnu-uho's q talented RS
mauCcr.
That blryi'. not ~ bc dcridcd,
lie j. surely mnffy-stdei;
Statesman. author. soldier, orator ana
lancer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Above the frame Of a new Easlight
fixture Is a turbine that j. whirlcd
by the heated air. stopping and shut
ting on the flow ~ gas should the
flame he blown out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

IN the election % Newry borough.
Pa, Joseph ~ Conrad. q democrat.
defeated his son Nelson J.. Conrad. a
republican. for The Office OF burgess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

PeyrhIc sun n all tbr rage now.
Il has cnpu4l the ccffrr-stnRc nou;
Many people say that ghosts arr wont
Ia roam.
Nartctiinck and other my-tics
Arr, rcnlrtc with sponk stntt-ttc-
Have YOU rot n little Spirits la aoui
homcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

WASHINGTON. Ban. s1.-Repeai OF
al tariff duties on print paper, wood
and rag pulp WAS postponed by a bill
Connaiiy. democrat. Texas. and re-
1erred 10 the house ways and means
cOmmittee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Culnnel William ,~tcnuiugr iirtnn
Hear tlst Noicc - Duty cpln
Aud la thinks u ~ q pre~t lcnttni cniL
uls defeats don't st<ni Ia tux MINI
.tt ~ htatcr.r /. his maxim.
10 have tltn nnsl lcst than not 60 ran
ut all.'f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Scientists assume the ngc Of the
earth to bee az million years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

This Is tie first photograph Of baron
e~s dc tarticr do M~archiennc ais.L,
her marriage Ia the Belgian min-
istrr 20 thu United states. before
her marriage the baruncs. wa Mrr.
rocicfy. Tho wedding. srver4ti
mouths ago, attracted international
Interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-01
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
ASeriousf emiinine Illness Remedied
By LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Casco. Wis.-"After the birthof each
Of. my children / had displacement and

as so AK !
couldn't do anything
III TO u n d q book
about lydia - Pink
hs as Vegetable
&c o m u n d 8 o
thought Iwould try
1T, and after taking
it / soon felt bet
ter. That was fif-
teen years age and
/ have felt well ever
since except that |
had a Slipht attack