davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
TUESDAY, MAY fl

Chicago, May 10.-The county re- publican convention today resulted in several knockdowns on account of the Grant men claiming the right to die tate the nomination of a chairman. The police were compelled to inter fore to secure a cessation of hosttlltles. The anti-third term delegates organ ized the convention whereupon the Grant men Immediately bolted. ~f New York, May 10-John G. Melgs' a railroad contractor from Peru. has haen here several days. He says the war between Peru and Chile has hard lv begun and that it will be a long and fierce struggle.
 Camp Thomas, Ariz., May It, Nothing has yet been heard from the troops in pursuit Of V1ctorlo: me agent at San Carlos says that he has information that states that the Chi ricauhua chief intends to join Vietorlo if he gets an opportunity. The agent has taken every possible precauuon against such an event, but he says tha1 if Victoria were to double upon ms pursuers and return he would be pow erless to prevent it. He has applled for a company of cavalry to be sta tioned there. It is reported that Paddy Craig had S2,600 when he was Killed. Nothing definite has been heard with regard to him and Richmond and it IS
 
 and thrown into some ravine.
 "Still another team has passed through town en route to Arizona The country will soon be depopulated at this rate. San Rernardino Times.
 Commence collecting your money for the grand sale of town lots next Sat urday.
 Prescott is luxuriating with ice cream. How long before Phoenix can do the same?
 Francis Kuhne has received the ap- pointment from Marshal Dake as cen- sus enumerator for one of Maricopa's five districts.
 = Neri Osborn has been appointed to take the school census in this district and will begin his labors at once.
 The marriage of MT. E. Irvine to Miss |. E. Jackson is announced for this evening at the M. E. Church South at o'clock.
 Mr. Lount of the ice factory has made us a refrigerator using no more material than some newspapers. common water bucket and a box, which as regards keeping the water coot is as gro, W any $10 ice cooler ever
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

have is the work that the Salvation Army is carrying on day after day.
 While the mother is learning the care of her burden the Salvation Armys free legal bureau endeavors to locate the father and see that he shares in the responsibility and care of the children. If no other provision is made for the mother, the Salvation Army will find a place where it will be possible for her to keep the chil- dren with her. The Salvation Army never separates the mother from her babe.
 When a girl seeks refuge at Saliva ton Army rescue and maternity home only one promise is. extracted from her. She is required to promise that she will stay in the home for three months after her babe is born. This is done so that during the three months the girl mother is tending her child, the baby fingers will wind themselves so closely around her heart that they will prove the greatest means of hold ing the mother to the path that is right. The best evidence of the truth of this is that more than 90 per cent of the mothers who give birth to their first born in Salvation Army rescue and maternity homes are now happily living their lives as righteous mem bers of the community.
 This work of caring for the girl mother is, however only a very small part of the work that is quietly and unobtrusively being carried on all over the country, day after day, by the workers who wear the uniform of the Salvation Army.
 Extension of this work for humanity is the dominant feature of the Salva-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

ton Army's home service program for 1920, which plans to carry the mission of mercy to every section of the coun- try. With the formation of state and county advisory boards. standing four square behind the trained workers of the Salvation Army, the success of the program is assured.
 Vernon L. Clark, chairman of the Salvation Army state advisory board of Arizona. speaking on the extension of the Salvation Army work yester- day. said:
 "The Army will rely for success in it's extension work on the thousands of public spirited citizens made up of the best clements of all communities. The Salvation Army has always battled against sorrow and despair in the front lines, and from it's long years of eX- perience, more than 40 in the United States. has developed the proper methods of extending help. It can en- large its influence without interfering with existing relief agencies and Lam sure it can prevent human waste be- fore preventive measures are too late. To do this it must have the support of the people.
 ''The Salvation Army is launching campaign for funds to carry on this work from May 12 to 20, and I believe it is the duty of every true American citizen to subscribe literally towards this fund.-
 Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior. who is national chair man of the Salvation Army 1920 home service program. has appointed Dwight B. Heard as AriZonaS member of the national committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
WastreI Waehinuton

me Faclflc Commercial Advertiser of Honolulu joins in campaign of protest of which we believe The Arizona Republican the prime organizer and most insistent promoter though werconfess with some humiliation that have not much to show in the way of fruit
 The Advertiser thus joins in the concert
 Opening the mail task that nearly always contains an element of mild excitement engendered py the uncertainty to what the envelopes may contain In newspaper office, particnarly they are haple 10 contain anything-tragedy, comedy, tips on big news stories, roass of the edtor-even at times complimentary comment
 IL used to be, and still is some extent a n1eas urable task to open the office mail There was al ways the chance that it might contain a laugh soh something to stir the emotions or excite the ton
 But increasingly of late opening of the office mall is becoming bore. Were that there stiiI remain, mingled with masses of junk, those same elements of coinedy tragedy news we'd be be tempted to delegate the job to the office bow
 For about four fifths the mail received bv 2 newspaper nowadays consists of the output of the government printing presses Washington No newspaper editor has the time inclination to wade through the bushels Of chaff of the occa sional grain of wheat Every depar tnent. every bureau every subdivision of Washing
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Arizona Re- in a
 

made Call around and inspect 1t and then go and do likewise.
 Attention, Farmers
 There will be a meeting of the salt River Valley farmers at the church house on Center street in Phoenix. A. T., May 19, 1880. at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp The object of the meeting Will be to arrive at some method of secur- ing a reasonable price for our grain All the farmers of the valley are re- quested to attend.
 By order of the undersigned: John Montgomery, William Isaac, George Buoy, C. H. Gray, Hosea Greenhaw, James P Holcomb, John Lutgerding' Charles Church.
 A large number of our Mexican residenters enjoyed their Sunday holi- day with horse racing in the public streets in the northern portion of the town. the principal race being l5o yards for purse of s10.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CITY CORRUPTION

Sir Auckland Ceddes. British ambassador, says the materialsm of the modern city is the mstone around the neck of democracy.
 Lord Dunsany. Irish dramatist also condemns in his plays. the metropolitan cities" prehistoric times when the gods talked with
 It has always been the same. The city weakens mems souls Men gather together in large communi ties for purposes of trade and money making. The larger the community, the opportunities there for acquiring wealth The lure of the city is the lure of gold
 Lord Dunsany pictures the metropolitan cities of the ancient world centers of degeneracy, from which the freedom O deserts open space the uncorrupted jungle. Sir Auckland Geddes says the cities of today dragged down by determined minority through blackmail corruption. Always the way of a city has been a evil.
 But the city has it's defense Where masses of men come together the primitive cunning of the stimulated by the sight of centralized wealth
 The surivavl of the fittest began among those who in early times acquired more than their weaker fellows. The means never mattered. Degeneracy of cities thus has been bred by the contrivances of life itself persevere. Cities have damaged nnen's souls their bodies might live But hu- manity is slowly progressing upward Man is dis covering origin of the evils of metropolitan cities That is the first step toward finding the cure
 Congressmen are athirst knowledge
 In fact so great is the desire for Oriental facts and data that Washington dispatch declares, 162 and representatives have signcied their de- sire to join in the congressional party which will make 6o-day Hawaii Guam, the Philippines, Ja- pan, China Korea, and perhaps Viadvostok
 Members will be accompanied by their families, for Uncle a generous host
 It goes without saying, of course, that Uncle will pay all expenses. nearly all. The tourists will have burden of SIPS day for each person for cheapest method yet devised to beat H. c. L. Thus the full trip will cost each person about s75.
 There will be danger of starvation. however. as Uncle will pay the difference between the S1.25 al nd actual living costs.
 The host will also furnish the means of travelling -one or more army transports-and will look after all ncidentas. All in all the junket promises to cost government several hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Officials at various ports will undoubtedly en- certain the visitors, metween 'moochng" off Of his insular and Irienal friends. it promises to be cheapest excursions record-for those making il.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

city have not been up in arms before this on account of the dirty condition of our down town paved streets.
 What have become of our large sprinklers?
 Why are they not being used?
 Dirty streets are breeders of disease as well as flies. I have heard numer- ous uncomplimentary remarks from strangers concerning our streets and alleys Make a trip through our alleys and you will find them strewn with
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

garbage and other debris caused most W through the carelessness of our city 
 started the swat the Fly and Clean ID canpaig6, let us keep the ball roll ing and see that the city employees per form their duties.
 Subscriber and Taxpayer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE VALLEY BANK

of May 4 szo - , ,,,nt ,oss aue from Directors $4s28s49y4S NoAns - que iron DHeeoi' ''''''tt.
 
 
  O'hel lonps, S' ~ - . Tender and 19Sy56OO
   Annroved Reserve Agents 0ue from an Not -'zS4o'V++i sfaet tn o EaderaI r Pelerva serve Flank - United States Certic 1SoOooVo Total ........... s77ss2s69
  can,tal Stock maid in .................. " - - ~ est % pafd Less ~ 11Os7ss5 
     
 
  Total o
  the is knowledge and belief
 Cashier. this dayo of May
  Afyco mmisionex expires April 1
 Correct
 
 IS. C..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
ALLEGEDLI
SMUCGLERS HELD
FOR HIGHER COURT
Maine and New Hampshire
Men Caught BY
Customs Officers

Aime RanCourt OF Lewiston Mic,
and Napoleon Blais of Suncook, n,
H., were held under bonds of 5000 for
appearance in United States Court
ct Nl;Iand. folo%iAg Then Irclmin-
&r} hearing bo.olo L. S. Commissions
cr Naltcl ii. C.oaly on a charge OF
attempting to amugglc liquor across
the border into the states. IL lieu Of
their inability TO furnish bail both
DcE were remaudCd TO Orleans Coun-
t. ja.l at Newport.
Ranc0uu was captured / North
Stafford by customs Offices and
was brought to Newport in charge Of
Deputy Collector Of Customs Frank
+. Marshall. 1t was said sciI thar
EancouIt had come across the line on
loot had spent the night in Bccchor
Nails and then had started out the
next morning on the Maine Contra!
road hound for his home in Lewiston.
When appichenaol oH the tr,iN, he
he'd in his possession four quarts Of
Canadian h.lh wines contained in
four tin cans
Blais was taken into custodf by
customs inspectors at Nichford while
aboard the night air line train bound
for Boston. He had three gallons Of
high wines with him when taken.
Rlais was turned over to Immirration
Inspector SydAcV Havi5 and brought
TO Newport
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
BARTON
his
by

Archie Blu well who has been
spending his vacation among his
Barton friends left for Boston by
auto yesterday.
There is still difficulty in getting
rooming conveniencc5 tor our Bar
ton Academy students, owe 260 en-
rolled.
All ladies wishing to have their
names on the check list should meet
at The town clerks Office this after
nooa and evening for registering.
J. T.. Chase and family go soon to
Wallingl ord, Conn, where he has
position as manager on a large
farm.
The picnic arranged by committees
OF the Woman's Literary Club, was
postponed because Of damp cold
wave.
Blanche Mower Of Sheffield has re-
turned to Barton academy for an
Other year.
Lyndonyillc plays Barton team at
base ball "Wednesday a. M, at ten
O'Clock, Sharbrookc plays Barton
Thursday also at 10 a. m.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

FAIR TO BREAK
ALL RECORDS
Unusual Program Of Attrac-
tons Booked for Sept.
Z, s, 8 and 10

Fog 16 years the Coos and Essex
/ County Fair at Lancaster has been
growing Biggcr, following q policy #
gradual expansion This year the Of
Ecers however believe the time is
ripe to quicken the pace and accoI d.
inglE big things are planned for he
fair at Lancaster, Sept. :. 8, 8 aad 10.
The cattle sheds, poultry show AID
exhibits Of live stock and farm . O.
ducc will prove this.
Tho program Of attractions, how
ever, lurri hcs concrete example
as proyious appropriations for tie
entertainment OF the man thousands
have been more than doubled Lieut.
y. f. SVEN, one Of the greatest o :
mon IL America today, will give two
exhibition flights daily on the Il It
three days. An opportunity viii he
given e o.hcr times for passenge s
to enjoy rides in the huge bipianc fer
q fec. Among the stunts will be the
falling leaf" Zimmerman turn "ts
spin, nose dive" "stecp g., power
piral,' loop the loop ",ide slip,
"5arrcI ol', "bumblc twist etc.
Dcrc Devil Volo, the most sens
tional performer in America today
will leap two gaps through hoops Of
fire, coming Town a steep incline On
a bicycle ~ broJk-ncck speed The
HouI Ncddinga in 2 darina "sldc or
lifc' and thc BreakaWav Barlows in
. comedy revolving ladder act ere
two other strong attractions. Three
Wrcs-lcra nom New York have be n
booked ut a big price and their act
viii score heavily.
The fair scores an acc in its music,
Movers 2nd, Reg, Band OF Concord
beao the attraction on the last tn &c
days. Mis- Gertrude NanDeinsc, for
mel prima donna with Sousa's band,
made slch a hit last year that she
was secured for a return engagement
and VIII sins with the band.
Two thousand dollars has been put
up in purses fer the race program
which viii be nuled off on Wednc7-
day Thursday and Friday with the
promise OF good field Of starters.
Littleton and Grovcton base ball
nircs, with 2 record of one victory
each, Will oppose each other in two
contests on Friday and that means
Two uttling good games.
The Notal Trades Carnival will
have space on the midway which now
looa like q rccord-makcl. There viii
be an automobile show and many
othcr ~ at exhibitions. The Ian
castor l'rr thi5 year surcl looks like
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Announces Engagement of
Miss Dorothy Lindsay

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lindsay gave
a party Tuesday evening to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Lindsay to Frcder OK
M. Bray Of New York city.
The affair was given at their sum
mer home at Lindsay beach, and was
attended by large number of the
younger set in Newport society.
The festivities began with a Jolly
corn roast on the beach, and later the
guests were assembled in the dining
rooms and served with delicious sand
wiches, cake and punch. The fancy
paper napkins folded and fastened
with an arrow piercing two hearts dis
closed the secret and were found to
contain little hearts with the names
written inside
Miss Lindsay is a graduate Of New
port High school, 1913, and Lowell
Business College, and is now employ
ed in the auditing department of th>
Boston Public Library.
Mr.. Bray is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of New York, member of
Alpha Gqmma Psi fraternity, and is
connected with tho finn o. Brown
Bros, bankers and brokers of New
York city.
Both Miss Lindsay and Mr. Bay
who has spent many summers in New
port, have hosts of friends who cX-
tend congratulations
Those who attended were Miss
Alice Abbott, Miss Esther Brown,
Miss Gladys McCauley, Miss Jennie
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

regular, do not suffer the pains / used
t., keep house and do all the work
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as did and you may use my let.
ter as you like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCH-
ILL, Harrington, Ne.
There are many women who suffer az
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being ben.
Gifted by this great medicine every day.
It has helped thousands OF women who
have been troubled with displacemcnts,
inflammation, alteration, irregularities,
periodic pans, backacbe, that bearing
down feeling, Indigestion, and nervous
prostraton.
Lydia L. Pinkham'5 Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t is made from extracts OF
roots and herbs and is safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.
.coniidentiaU, Lynn, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
@FEARFULLY
OLD-FASHIONED"
SAYS HlNDLEY
Rutland Herald's Editor
Comments ON St. Johns
bury's Scale Veterans

Edition uov,.rd 7 l1;nd,o,, n 4ho
RufIand Haraid has no follo,,,i w. ~
+oI.iol u,itb doaidoIl,, laa,I a LIS W.
W;+bin no ,,os+ VOL, t,,.o ;4o,,,1, -,
nca1o1 IN ~ Hall ooo 49,, t ,'r
view With = MIND P,,;oi ;t n,d 10
~ hn,. = III 81. ad;to, iaI ,nniin CIV III
inst had ~ do v,ith X r',iI.nnd
career Of = yotora,, Ioco,nat va ''l nn U,S,'
neor now nonsionod ,rhn haI sa,',fod
~ ve9 IN cah AMI WV" ybo va" '.+ I' Id
fatIc1. his 4broo h. otbo,l VIZ nd H. ~ 'r
eha1o, con,hinod sn ' ('''~ on r,, i'' of
90 vnare Tho editorial c9,o,,ontol
an tHe tact tabf 10 n,nn,oy, ,,'' Of No
Fa;rh91Iy, cor,,onI, ~ O. IoLn.h, NV
had r9coivod Xxx I,,od,I. TO-. , sa,'v;n%
with ia co,,,Hon,, 35 ,,o,,t -, .l,o1o .
Tbc Hnraid ,.afors - tbosi ndi+or-
.allv ~ illnctrafions Of no old-foSb-
ionod An,nr;carign, no,y sodl,, nom-
Iented ter,nora1;lv + ~ honod, 'b9t
nromn.ed - I,oI,n'r NAN 10 Ioarc -
tl.adn tLnronGhlN and ,ticl r,i+I, j.
whom Ioa,.nad ~ , Iifa uo,l Nv
.davs no aot .r;cb -n,,icI ;doa h.s nrot-
~, efront;EoIv rnlonatnd III hi '' nFo1e-
eo.,,o do.t,.iISo - - ,,,, i,,i or ~
dustl,;al scran + takos too Icng that
va,, tbo modem vo,1n~ man savs Ho
~ iool;,n fo,. sbo 1 c ,,''''' w. wants
- o.,iN, - oo,,no+o ,,na 49, ~ II o,s,1re
biz Observation-Disclosures in old aao bnf he
v,ants 70 no # NV y ebort owl !, Il
po,4; ~. .o,,,o+ binu of tLo sort The
idoo Of .,,,rontic;no binsoif ~ sor,o
; ,, nppl = far+ i,l, fron, ~;
H., ''I :, ii'''i' 10 i''i '-'o'' ii0i -
soII et,ro bo e,,,e .Iyo+ob mo
.,,,1.a = ~ Iio, ~ H. NOV, s,,rorn1
hnt tbn chapco. aro ro;,, mncb
a'-ain h;,,i
71 ~ u lir.'i ho, no ;,fo,,>,otion ro-
az ''IG' r's' 'atO - ~ 10
e. IN i,.'',,(.i' h,+ = TonId
81, 2u.1''sOurS "o+ + h.,.'' ,ort nf +bor,
o, wits tboi,. oHn homes hnnch Of lib
49,, T Loads y noIbanc IN anton@hIc
and have q hank account. Tho Her
' i1 nave " p|''N l" "foGu'' ;nfarrnation
-" ,.' tho Ia o,";n ,'l In . aossinv
oo0''o, '!1t V,O bd tnid Tho wr;ter With
W. ,t y, Sf ,1'.;da ~ +bo+ ,,.os instifod
NJ ~ P ilC'I t,-r' oo,,.eo 10 on
ne I'nI e1,.'nS ~ of "bont SEQ
~ . '' f,i,,, W. ,oad bo ,vorIo For,
,nI 0 row tbo Lrotbarhood He ioId
tfa o iIo 'ie cc,gf '' rsccntIv For
rr-oo ct r1L,t p,ono,, ure i,n9oine. /
so?o' t'.'I hai nay W. Il'o ha omotbnr rot
Is ~ me Jan i h;r, e i5?;' nnnntb rent
- 'l''.. p''' t,1 ,,''t nottoao ho livos in
~ ~ 20 o o - l, ''0 ho@ ,,or soned brec
= - ~ a. Ina h ,"' ga, ,niIroad naSe for
~ . I li' no. .L, tli toI.o.. In, anv-
I.I'Sei emu 'o mt.e - '' oc on +be old line
y. its b,,ancbos an dhe can pet chem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
INDIAN POINT NOTES

Dr. and Mis- LioneI n. Hurley OF
New York City are occupying their
cottage during the month Of Sept
embcr.
Mrs. Harry Burgess ha5 closed
Piccadilly Camp and returned to her
W. ". H. Il MeE-ndsic AMI family have
closed Camp Morimac and gone to
their home in LonnoXvillc, p. Q.
George Wethcrbcc, who has been
taking two weeks vacation with his
mother Mrs. Abbe Putncy, at
Cuddlodoon cottage, has gone TO his
home in Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

On their fourth birthday Frances
and Rita, twins, stood watching the
finishing touches being put on a cake
by their mother, when Frances ex-
claimed, "Muvver, let's have today for
my birthday, and We'll have another
& 20, tc,.,A,.tnrN. ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

! TWO children OF LongmeadoW, n. j..
were recent quests OF Mr. and Ms
Gerald BuzZcA
Dl. Uzora Davis 81 Chicago was II
town on Thursday.
Edna Bradbury of Old Orchard
Ne, arrived Tuesday TO pay visit
10 her grandparents, Judge and MIS-
4 II. Is. Cushman.
Mrs. George House Of Derby Line
was in town Thursday.
MI. and MIS-. L. A. Cummings o.
/ Montreal, arrived Thursday noon to
| spend the rest OF the week with MIS-.
Cummings father James Achilles.
George Smith has moved from Ms.
Louise Brooks house on Main St,
10 the home which he has bought on
Becbe road.
Ms Eva Bolella. nurse-in-trainiag
At Tie Mary Hitchcock hospital at
Hanover, visited in town Thursday,
returning Friday morning to Han
owe.
Mis- Mary Tclriu of stanstcad
was in this city on Thursday.
Mis- Nellie Rivatd Of Drew
Roady-to-Wcar Shop, is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
Carroll Davis made a brief trip
70 Sholbrookc Fair en- Wednesday.
S. e. Richardson OF st. Johnsburv
has been in town several days on
business for G. ii. Davis.
Mis- Ivah Brown is taking two
weeks vacation from the n. L. Tel
ephonc Office
Miss Alice Reed has been i'll for
several days with an attack of grip.
Miss Mary Jean Elder Of Bccbe
was in town Thursday.
David Anderson OF Montpelier is
the guest OF Wesley Joslyn, Lake
Road.
The four year cid son of M. and
Ms. Dcns Chapdclainc, Of Newport
Center road, died Wednesday morn
ing of spinal meningitis. Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at ST. Mary's
Catholic church, and the burial was
in the Catholic mcemctery, Coventry
road.
NJ and Mrs f 6 Watson arriv-
cd Thnr.dav and viii occunv rooms
At ,hn bomc ~ = J. Hin, Second
Sfroot
Nc,rnor civ schools onon Tines
dqv eant : princinaI r s WATSON
viii no ~ tho oficr in tbc SATURDAY
ond Wondo,, fornnoons to MOOT anv
~ tbo ,,ero,+s VIA v,;sb 20 corsrlt
,,.it, b;,,,
M, ' nnd Mr.. Albor+ DilIo, Of IT,
;.a, h,h1,,ta = ~ w 10
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03
Acc of the Grcat Sphinx.

The age of the Great Sphinx In
Egypt is unknown. hut it is considered
well established that II was in exist
ence at the time Of Cheops. and was
repaired by him earlier than the year
800 +. G.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-03

and 5 Il C h q bear
j n g d o W n feel.
ing that l could not
stand on my feet.
| also had other dis.
tressing symptoms.
At times | had tc
& i V e up work. J
tried q number OF
remedies but Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
auytljuu else. | am