davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Widow Testifes
She Loved Slayer
OF Her Husband
Mrs. Gertrude Heatley, ON
Stand, Admits Fleeing
With Beckenbaugh, Who
Is a Former Convict

Mrs. Gertrude Heatley told jury in
man who had been her sweetheart was
the slayer of her husband. She was
witness for the prosecution in the trial
of George Beckenbaugh, charged with
numbering George Heatfey and wound
ing her as the trio stood on the side
walk February 81.
Beckenbaugh, a widower, was the
husband of Margaret Davies, gospel
worker. of Scranton, Pa, Mrs. Heatley
testified. Miss Davies, she said, con-
verted him while he was confined in
tho Lackawanna County, Pa, peni-
tertiary for burglary, fell in love with
him and married him upon his release.
sided in the chill" section of Scranton
and became warm friends. About a
year ago Mrs. Beckenbaugh died, leav-
: ing an estate worth 100000, inherited
from her father, who was a coal
operator. 1t is tied up in litigation.
After his wife's death, Mrs. Heatley
said, she began to see more and more
Of Beckenbaugh.
Husband Frequently Left Her
81 think l had really been in love
with him as far back as 1915" she
testified, "but there was nothing
wrong in our relationship until last
September. My husband is forty one,
seven years older than I, and he fire.
qoently left mo without any money to
support myself and our son, Walter.
at was on September Is, during one
Of my husbands absences, that Beck
enbaugh took me to Chicago. We lived
there FIVE weeks with his brother, he
introducing me as his wife Until my
husband heard of this Chicago trip he
knew nothing of my love for Becken-
baugh."
Mrs Heatley said her husband for
moved to New York. On direct ex-
animation by Assistant District At
torney Brothers, she asserted she had
lost all affection for Beckenbargh long
before the time of the shooting.
In an effort to refute this, Nathan B.
Chadsey, of counsel for the defendant,
produced letters written to Becken-
baugh by Mrs. Heatley a short time
before Heatley was slain. One of them
read:
81 Love You, Dear Buddy"
a hope God will be good to us,
buddy dear, and let us get together
you desperately. Be good, buddy, and
save every dollar, as am doing, for
our future home in the Golden West.
Ny soul apd body are yours. Your
true wife, Kiddo."
Mrs Heatley admitted authorship of
the letters, but insisted she had writ
ten them mercy to placate Pecken-
baugh, who had threatened to kill her.
She swore that Beckenbaugh over
took her and her husband the evening
of February 81 as they were walking in
front of 431 West Fifty-first Street.
They had some words, she said, and
then Beckenbaugh cried:
take the penalty!"
She said she did not see him fire, but
that she fell to the pavement, several
bullets in her body. Heatley died of
his wounds that night. Mrs. Heatlcy
was recently discharged from the
hospital.
when you we're shot didn't you
rush into Beckenbaugh's arms and ex-
claim: George, am hit, kiss me p"
Mr.. Chadsey asked.
II did not" the witness retorted
angrily.
The trial will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Reading Decree Result
, OF Many Years actions
So-Called Hard Coal Trust Has
Figured in Federal and
State Courts and Probes

WASHINGTON, April 26.-In attack
ing the so-called hard coal trust, the
government in 1918 sued the Reading
Company, a Pennsylvania holding cor
poration, and affiliated railroad and
coal companies. asking dissolution of
an alleged monopoly in restraint of
trade in the anthracite Industry hav-
ing combined assets Of more than
$500,000,000
1t was alleged that the Reading in
terests controlled GO per cent of the
known supply of anthracite and trans
ported one-third Of all tonnage. This
the Reading interests denied, asserting
but 20 per cent of the coal fields, in
eastern Pennsylvania, were controlled
and that profits averaged only 1914
cents ton.
The litigation was the elimination
of years of action in various state and
Federal courts, and Federal and state
investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
SURROGATES' NOTICES

INGRAHAM. ARTHUR.-THE PEOPLE or
THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the
Grace Of God Free and Independent To
George l.. 1ngraham. Phoenix lngrsham Ma
thaniel Gibbs lngraham. Virginia ingraham.
Anne Jewett, Arthur lngraham. Natalie II
graham Du.reil. Emma Ingraham. Arthur
ingraham. Jr., Landon Stewart lngrahHn
Hugh Judge Jewett Natalie Ingraham Je~stt
Anne Montgomery Jewett. So!ange Dutrea.
Mar!e-Renee Dutreil, Cor!nne lngraham AMI
Phoenix lngraham. Jr., and TO all persons
interested creditors. legatecs, reNt of KIN
or otherwise in the estate OF ARTHUR IN
GRAHAM. d. ceased. who at tn, time OF Ms
death was resident of the CITY OF New
York. SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of PHOENIX INGRA-
HAM. residing at No. 10 Park Avenue. bor-
ouSh OF Manhattan. New York City
You and each OF you are hereby cited 10
show cause before the Surrogatos Court Q.
New York County held at the Han Q.
Records, IN the County OF New York. on tnr
l+th day OF May, 1920. at half past yen
clock In the forenoon or that day. Why the
Account OF Proceedings OF Phoenix lngfa
ham, as Trustee OF The Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF said deceased. should not be Judiciary
settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused Che Seal OF the Surrogates Court Q.
said County OF New York 10 ~
lSEAL1 hereunto affixed ,~.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOB
=. COHALAN. a Surrogate of our said soun,
~. al the County OF New York. the otn aas
or April In the year or our i.ors; one thoa-
sand nine hundred and twenty
DANIEL j. pOWDNEf.
Clerk OF the Surrogatcs' Coust'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Emerins. Asst. Pay Clerk j., to naval sta

Emerins. Asst Pay Clerk j., to naval sta.
ton. Guam.
Colby. Ems. H. D., to u 8. s. Calhoun.
Hooper, Ems. F. H.. to U. s. s. Fox
Langenstein, Carp. C. H.. to U. S. s. Camden.
Leavenworth, 1t. w. s., to Gukport.
O'Connor. Bo's'n j.. to u. s. s. Vireo
Parsons. 1t. q. g. E. B.. to U. s. S. Min
pesotA.
Peterson, Bo's'n H. F., to U. 8. S. vireo.
Boss. 1t. q. G. w. R.. to command U. s.
S. Wanda.
Svesson, Gun. j., to u. s. S. Dale.
Waters, 1t. q. g. c. F., to command U. 8.
S. Turkey.
Whistler. 1t. E. p, to duty naval hospital,
Annapolis.
Baker, 1t. Comdr. M W., to Philadelphia
receiving ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Rio de Janeiro-S Tennysor
Batavia-S Clan Mackinnon
Auckland-S Port Lyttleton
Liverpool-S S Carmania
Hristol-S S Exeter City
karatsu-S S Melville Dollar
Portland-S Brindila
Arrivals from New York
FoweyS s Cethnna
Iondon-S s Chipnna.
Pymouth-S Great CITY.
NaiparaisO-S Orca
pernambuco-S Tluor Spar
Bristol-S s Bristol city.
Rio de Janciro---S West Avenal
,atnrtia.
Bahia-s Stephen Lake Gather
raltnl-S 3 Sahale.
Southampton--S s Defiance
Colombo-S Langton Hall
ofohnina--S s West Eldora
Dakar-S S Dundrennan.
nelasoa Bay--s Clan Macmillan.
Havrc-S Burmese Prince
Cuxhavcn--S s Snxonin
Liverpool-S y Cedric
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S 8 Keke,ti
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Navy Orders

from The Tr'bunc's Washington Bur.nu
WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Navv ~.
ders issued to-day follow: ' ~
Indian Head. "'oo"0''
'A s"fh 1t. c.. to duty naval hospital Nor.
I DI1on ct En-. r. L.. to s. $. semmes
Eckert. LIT. G. A., to,N lty naval hosp,t .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Mrs. Mansfield and Other
Refugees Arrive From Urf

ALEPPO, Syria, April 26 (By The
Associated Press).-Dr. Robert A. Lam
bert, director of the American Near
East Relief Committee in Syria, has
just reached here from Urfa, in North
west Mesopotamia, accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Miss Mary
Louise Law, Colin Clements and a
Britisher named Garnet Woodward
The other Christians, including the re-
manning Americans, in Urfa are re-
ported to be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Shipping News

Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Vancouver B. c.. 8 s Empress
OF Asia May /.
Hawaii, japan. Korea, China. Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco. S
Shinyo Maru. May 2.
Hawaii. via San Francisco Wilhel-
nina, May s.
Japan. Korea, China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. via Settle.
S Endicott. May 8.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
via San Francisco, S S Sonoma. May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Op
Honorable John +. Cohalan. Surresstsss
81 the County OF New York. notice "
hereby given to all parsons having eis ,ss
against Cornelta S. Williams. late OF y.
county OF New York. deceased. TO pres.Ssss
the same with vouchers tAereof 10 ~.
subscriber. At Its place OF transacting p.. n
ness. NO. 1T Montague Street. Rorcusn - -
brooklyn. In the City of New York. OF
before the I'D day OF May next
Der. 1919.
BROOkLyN TRUST coMrANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
TRANRrAH,lFIO MAILS

inc connecting mnl1r ciosr at the Con.
oral Pontoffico and city Hall Postofrlcs
station. New York. at p. m, ~ follows
Japan. Korea, China. Slam. Cochin China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
COUNTRY BOARD

COUNTRY BOARD-Northern New jersey
committing distance. near station: eli
conveniences: fresh eggs. fruit and vegs-
tables. j. H, l03 Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
st. Louis Finds
another Wife
For Mr.. Watson

St Louis. No. Nay 3.-Walter An
drew Watson. alias James A HURT
operated q collection agency here
about nine years ago under the name
Of Lawrence Harris and married a
St Louis girl. IL was said last night
by c. z Freeman. father Of the girl.
Identification was established by a
picture OF Watson. he said
Freeman said that his daughter OBJ
tanned a divorce after Harris became
involved in business difficulties and
left the city. Nothing had been heard
Of him since that time, Freeman said
Watson or HURT IN an alleged con-
fesslon in Los Angeles. said he mar
ried and slew many women He told.
10 was said. where he buried Nina Lee
Deloney. but search failed to discover
her body in the desert, so miles west
Of FL Centre, Callf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
MARCHING ON
SONORA LINE

deserters are reported as having said
that they had no quarrel with the
Sonora men and therefore saw no
reason for fighting them"
Civilians connected with It's rev.
olutionary movement continue In
consultation in FL Paso. but steadily
refuse to receive visitors or to make
and sort OF q statement
Officers To Cross Line
Gems Juan Jose Rios and Manuel
Gamboa. Mexican army officers who
lost their commands when the state
Of Sonora seeded from Mexico, and
who on Sunday were formally denied
permission 70 enter Juarez until a
permit was obtained from Mexico
City. are 10 cross the line and return
70 their native soil today according
TO Mexican officials here. but it viii
not be at the local port
The generals, with members Of the
staff OF each and their families fed
Sonora and came 10 a point on the
New Mexico-MeIico boundary where
they had intended crossing. after be-
ing denied passage through Texas
Gen. J. GonzoIO Escobar, commander
of the Juarez garrison, however,
asked that the refugees await the
arrival from Mexico City OF a formal
permit
The entire party OF Il persons. in
Guiding IS women and children were
forced TO spend Sunday night in i'm
provised shacks along the boundary.
waiting for q permit 70 90 20 Juarez-
When the party arrived at Anapra,
n NJ, United States immigration
authorities were there 70 arrange
for the passage to Juarez, but gov
ernor Hobby's orders prevented the
crossing in any port OF Texas. The
officers at first declared that they
would return 70 NoEales. but were
induced 10 remain for - hours
awaiting developments IN their case.
Monday morning the officers sig
nailed a westbound passenger train
and with the entire party departed
for NoEales.
During the stay Of the party near
the border soldiers OF the 18th in
fantry were placed on guard in that
section where the generals and their
party czmped-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
APRIL CLEAR AND WARM;
WIDE RANGE OF TEMPERATURE

or the 30 days in April. twenty-five
were clear. and eight partly cloudy
with only one day in which as much
ton occurred An unusually wide
range was covered by the mercury
during the past month. on the 2Sth
alone the temperature ranging from
- TO IS degrees, a variation Of IS
degrees. On the 20th. the mercury
fell TO Sc. which was as near as El
Paso came TO the freezing point that
month The highest temperature was
reached or the 50th with q tempera-
tire OF IS.
The wind was unusually active, its
prevailing direction being westerly.
with an average hourly velocity Of
Is miles There were no atmosphere
cal phenomena in April with the ex-
c=ption OF eight 81 lar hsios-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
Ell PASO MINISTER GOES
TO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

The district convention last week
in Tucumcari OF the Christian Mis-
sionary society elected Rev. Milo At
kinson, pastor OF the First Christian
church OF Fl Pasos as a member Of
the committee on recommendation
for the International convention TO
be held in St Louis. October 20 Mr..
Atkinson has also been elected a
member Of the board Of managers for
the United Christian Missionary so
ciety composed or five national mis-
sionary societies OF the United States.
The next meeting Of the confer
ence will be held at Roswell, y. ",
in April. 1921. 1t was voted at last
weeks nesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

lore the first one came I was weak
and nervous. could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable
Compound could work and eat. Now
] an strong and recommend y0ar
medicine to my friends Mrs. Anna
SLEEA, 25 T. 18th St, Bavonne, \. J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tel others what helped
them- Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
Eshed with testimonials. Many more
tel their friends
If you need a medicine for womens
ailments, Try that well-kuoEn and
successful remedy, Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co icon
fidential) for anything you need 10
know about these troublss-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

cross Texas soil on their way from
aqua Prieta. Mexico. 10 the City OF
Mexico
This Is IN line with the action Of
governor Hobby in declining q request
made by the CarranZa government
on April %. through the Washington
government, for. permission TO permit
Gems Juan Jose Rice and Manuel
Bambo. with their stats 10 traverse
Texas territory. The governor de-
clared he has no Information that any
Of the Mexican generals had already
crossed into Te1as At Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
CHINESE TONG WAR FEARED;
NEW YORK POLICE WATCHING

New York. May 5.-The arrest IN
Chinatown today OF Chinese tailor
for carrying concealed weapons and
possessing opium. led 70 the dis
closure that the police are main
talniuE a close guard over the dis
trict during the three weeks con-
vention now in session here OF the
On LeonE Tong Merchants associa-
ton Six hundred delegates are in
attendance In former days. when the
Hip Sing and the On Leong tonEs
were enemies. clashes were frequent
and revolver battles at times held the
center Of the Chinatown stage dur
ing the conventions Of either body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
BOLD ROBBERS
WORK IN OPEN

Thieves who apparently had no fear
Of working ~ln the open robbed the
smith tailor shop IN the Mccoy hotel
building. early Sunday morning and
took woolens and garments valued
Ell $500. The thieves gained entrance
by pryinE off q door
AT the home OF J. W Newman, z05
Prospect avenue. burglars gained en-
trance SUNDAY night and took four
suits OF clothing
". H Camp. SfO5 White oaks place.
reported 10 the police that thieves
took one revolver and one suit OF
clothes from his home Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
FL PaSO To Get
OrpheNn1 Again,
Maybe, Some Day

c 7. Bray. who established the Or
pheum theater in e Paso Is years
ago, spent Monday in the city as the
guest Of VIII r Winch and other
friends Mr. Bray Is on his way from
New York to san Francisco. where he
viii assume his duties as manager Of
the Pacific division Of the Orpheum
circuit.
pheum theater againT Mr.. Bray was
asked
well" and then he told some
thing about the theater business In
the first place Il is strictly busi-
ness proposition now. The managers
buy acts for what they think they are
worth and sell them for a profit The
artists nay be temperamental. but
not the managers But that doesn't
mean that the vaudeville managers
are heartlesS Just the other night
about 500 managers met at a dinner
at the Plaza hotel in New York and
voted to set aside the matinee per-
Torrance OF May as a benefit day
the debt on the club owned by the
National Vaudeville Artists associa-
ton viii be paid off and $1,000 life
Insurance will be given to each per
former. Each year there win be a
similar benefit performance In fact,
Mr. Bray says, every possible safe
guard is being placed around the
business, amply protecting perform
ers and managers
Now. about Fl Paso. It is a matter
OF when the business viii justify a
house here The case OF san Diego
was cited san Diego wants the same
kind Of vaudeville Los Angeles wants,
but doesn't want 10 pay the Los An
geles price. Would E Paso be salts
fled with less than Los Angeles gets
and. II not, would FL PasO pay the
Los Angeles prices2 That is one Of
the phases OF the vaudeville PROPOSE
ton as il affects FL Paso.
The vaudeville manager thinks a
lot OF this city, he said. so much so
that he has owned land here for quite
a while Owning land here is one Of
the best things he does, he AYERS, in
view OF the prosperity he believes 20
be ia store FOR Il Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
CHICAGO T0PUT
ON MORE TRAINS

Chicago. Ill, Nay Additional
passenger train service out Of Chicago
was announced today. including a new
20-hour train TO New York and a fast
train 20 Buffalo to be put on by the
few weeks.
The 500 line. IN connection with the
Canadian Pacific, established through
sleeping service between Chicago and
Vancouver today.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul announced new train to Omaha
and another 70 Sioux City, Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
DEFINITE MEXICAN PROGRAM
IS FALL COMMITTEES PLAN

mate Of damages done American
I property. a comprehensive outline OF
what seems 70 have been the causes
I OF the periodic revolutions and what
would appear TO be the remedy viii
be in Il Suggestions for the Ameri-
can governments policy in the future
VIII be the main feature OF the report
though much OF the data viii have
Z been assembled for the first time for
the use Of the government and the
public
Senator FAN is inclined 10 think
the CarranZa government is up
against 2 hopeless task in Sonora
where the AeZicans seem determined
10 maintain an Independent state gov
eminent, unless they can force Car
rama out Of power
Business Going Forward.
The people Of Sonora have pros
pered. and are doing q good business
with the outside WORLD chipping mill
lions OF dollars worth Of freight
n0rthwsrd daily, he says. They have
plenty Of coast line for shipping and
are in e position 10 Isolate themselves
from the rest OF the republic. on &C
count OF natural detences-
Il VIII be remembered that senator
Fall left Washington for the border
president Wilson in the sick room OF
the white house and just after con
ference with secretary Lansing In
deed, the conferences between FAN
and Lansing are generally believed 10 Z
have had a good deal TO do with the I
presidents displeasure with his sec
retary OF the state.
From the white house viewpoint. Z
they constituted collision" between /
the department OF state and the SEN
ate foreign relations committee. but I
from the congressional viewpoint they /
appeared 10 be the best evidence OF Z
cooperation between the two branches ]
Of the government that has mani j
Tested itself during the Wilson ad-
Lansing Plan Mystery.
Just what was the plan OF the state
department at the time never has been
disclosed, though many observers have
supposed that secretary Lansing be-
lieved the senate committee could do D
a great deal toward impressing the
government with the
seriousness of its attitude to-
ward the Mexican question, some
thing that diplomatic exchanges
through ambassador Fletcher had
not been able 70 accomplish.
either because Of the indifference OF
the Mexicans OF the failure OF the
Wilson administration 20 deal dras-
Llcally with the government below the
BIO Grande.
The president himself tcok the
business ont Of Lansings hands and
u the same time warned the senate
committee that its resolution about
AlL1draWl1E recognition was entirely
outside congressional jurisdiction
me senate committee has gone ahead.
however. with its investigation and /
loW PROPOSES 10 lay all the facts be-
lore the American people so that the
.espo nsi5illty for violations Of the
American rights may be fully deter
mined by uhlcitV@CopvriE 1920
By David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
CHIHUAHUA BULL RING Is
MADE INTO ATHLETIC FIELD

The Passing Of the Bull Ring
might be the title Of an article in
Juventud. a new monthly magazine
published in FL Paso. the fourth is
sue Of which has just appeared The
article cells OF the conversion in
Chihuahua City Of a famous bull
ring into a Y Il Q A. athletic field
Demonstrations Of physical training.
including drills and team games wiz
take the place OF bull fights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
RATE BOARD HEARING SET
ON EXPRESS COMBINE PLEA

Washington, D. c, May 5.-Inves-
ugatiou into the application Of the
American Railway Express company
for continuance Of the war time con-
sOlidation Of the Adams Express com
pany, American Express company,
Wells Fargo and company and the
Southern Express company was
ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce commission Hearings
were ordered at places and dates 10
be specified later by the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
JUAREZ POLICE ARREST
THREE AMERICANS BEGGARS

American beggars IN Juarez are
constituting a problem with which
the JuareZ police are finding IL diff
cult 70 deal Three Americans were
arrested Saturday and turned over to
the American consul there The
charge against the three was that
chey were begging. At the same time
two Fl Paso women were taken into
custody by the police and charged
with driving an outomobile while
Influenced by beer" The names OF
the women were withheld by the
police
IT Paso SEED Cos 1870 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for q copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03
HLNI58
Pills
FOR Burning ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
dseptc Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good ciear skin Is
wanted From any druggist for Sc. or
SLOO for large SIZE, get a bottle Of Zemo.
When applied as directed i effectively
removes eczema, quickly steps itching.
and heals sim troubles, also sores.
buns, wounds and chafng. Il pene-
trates. cleanses and soothcs. Zemo Is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antseptc liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used IS IS effec-
tive and satisfying.
ThsE ". Raae c.. CisTea-nd. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

perlodlGL pains
! had pains in ny
side and back and
also headaches,
and got so weakI
could not do any
thing. I took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now / an mar
ried and have two
LITTLE bow Pa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-03

Buffalo, n Y. Nay 5-Judge John
P i tzers decision unfolding the
Lever Eood and Fuel Control law re-
ceived favorable comment here today
by authorities In a war on profiteer-
inE.