davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
IOWA ELEVEN
HOPS ALL OVER
NORTHWESTERN
Hawkeye Players Held Score
less in First Quarter, Lei
Loose Late in Game.
BY International New. Service.

IOWA CITY, Nov. 25.-Held
scoreless in the first quarters,
- Iowa's football team came
back strong in the succeeding
quarters here this afternoon and
overwhelmed Northwestern, 81
to 8. Northwestern's score came
in the first quarter.
Gordon Locke was the star of
the Hawkeyes. He scored four
of his teams six touchdowns.
Minick was able to add only one
extra point after the touchdowns.
When the game ended an entire
substitute team was represented
by the Hawkeyes.
FIRST QUARTER: McElwain FUN.
bled on Northwestern's first play.
but Iowa was unable to gain and
Minick pvnted over Northwestern's
goal line.
McElwin gained eight yards on a
fake punt formation and Palmer
sprinted twenty yards to Iowa's 4e.
yard line. A forward, pass. McEl-
vain to Taylor. netted ten yards.
Another pass felade six yards, but
on the next attempt Mead inter
tCPleu IHc bttll
More Forward Passes.
Immediately McElwin shot a pass
to Palmer. who was nailed on Iowa'e
32-yard line. Several more passes
brought the ball to the 1o-yard line
and Peterson made a place kick.
Score: Northwestern, s: Iowa, O.
Aided chiefly by a pass. Locke
to Kadesky. Iowa took the ball to
Northwestern's> 12-yard line as the
quarter ended.
Score: Northwestern. 3; Iowa, o.
SECOND QUARTER: Miller and
Locke advanced the ball to the /.
yard line and Miller went over for
the touchdown Minick failed &c
kick goal.
Score: Northwestern. 3; Iowa. IL
After two exchanges of punts
Nugent intercepted a pass from No
E1wain and sprinted thirty-five yards
to the Purple's ls:yard line. Mn
Ter made five yards and in three
plays Locke put the ball on the
6-inch line. Iowa was penalized two
yards, but Locke crashed Off left
guard for another touchdown. Min
ick failed to kick goal
Score: Northwestern. 8: Iowa, 3.
Scores Touchdown.
Taking the ball on q punt, two
forward passes and an end run again
carried the ball over Northwestern's
goal. Kadesky carrying II over after
receiving a pass. Minick>again failed
to kick goal. The half ended after
the kickoff.
Score: Northwestern. 10; Iowa. Is
THIRD QUARTER-Locke re
placed Rich. Rich replaced Nu
gent.
An exchange OF punts and Q
long forward pass gave Iowa the
ball on Northwestern's s7-yard
line. A pass and three line plays
advanced the ball twenty-five yards
Locke and Miller added eight yards
Iowa was penalized, but in three
plays Locke carried the ball over,
A forward pass for the extra point
failed. ....
Score: Northwestern. 8: Iowa, -
Otto replaced Hancock. Nc
Intyre replaced HEIDI North
western started a forward passins
attack which was only fairly sue
cessful.
fhe quarter, ended just after
Rich received weinicke's punt on
Iowa's 3o-yard line.
Score: Northwestern, .; Iowa. -
The fourth quarter saw many
substitutions on both side5 and
Northwestern could not w1thstad6
the sturdy Iowa attack. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

his darndest. A man can do no
more.
Yale.-with Neale doing the throw
ing, began a wild flight Of forward
passes. They gained so much
ground that one wondered why they
had not tried them with as much
abandon earlier in the game.
They worked the ball back to
midfield, then Neale shot a pass to
Bench which gained twenty yards.
Then the game ended.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
EASY FOR FRIENDSHIPS.
Continued from First Page,

Friendship A. c.. S5-pounders. The
Southeast juveniles had an easy
time Of it yesterday in defeating
the Palace A C., on the Monument
not. 20 to 0. The victors are open
for a game Thanksgiving Day.
Phone Miss Lorrain Wall, Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
MIDGETS TO CLASH.

Next Thursday evening the Kama
wha Midgets will attempt to check
the winning streak Of the Epiphany
Midgets. The latter has won six
games in q row. The Kanawhas
win line up as follows: Bowman,
Sykes, forwards; Newman. center;
H. Sykes, and Jaffe, guards. The
Kanawhas are open for games. Ad-
dress P. Sykes. .141s Columbia road
northwest T .i--.4-a---.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Baltimore Catcher
Dies After Operation

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3b. - Joe
Barry, catcher on the Baltimore
team Of the international League
last season. died at the Rhode Is
land Hospital today. says q special
dispatch from Bristol r. !. Barry
had undergone an operation recently
for Appendicitis. He was Il years
old and lived here with his parents.
In Barry the Orioles win lose one
Of the most promising young catch
ers In thu country. He was sent TO
the Baltimore club last spring from
the Leonard Han Academy Of Loon
ardtown. Nd. by Brother 0nbert.
the man who discovered Babe Ruth.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Dartmouth Surprises,
Defeating Brown Men

> BOSTON. Nov. zsl-Dartmoufh
sprung Q surprise by defeating
Brown, z TO o. before q crowd Of
$1,000 people at Fenway Park TO-
day. Dartmouth outplayed Brown
throughout the game.
Dartmouth excelled IN kicking.
and Lesvitt was the only consistepf
gainer Of the game. The teams
were deadlocked during the fifst
half and rssorted 20 . kicking
game. =
m the niddle Of the third quarter
Leavitt recovered q Brown fumh1A,
then, AFTER eight runhes BY Leay
and two by Burks. Leavftt pouI
two yards FOR the touchdgxn
the fourth down. cal1c1
eoaI from plAceme1f
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
VICTORY FOR WINT0Ns.

The Winton A. c. of the s0-100-
pound division won from the Iro-
quois A c. by the score Of 80 to
o on the Eighteenth and B south
east gridiron. The Wintons want
games. Phone Lincoln 1896,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Tiger Midgets Take
Game From Epiphany

By defeating the Tiger Midgets,
So to 10, the Epiphany Midgets
made 1t five victories in six starts.
Teams desiring games with the
Epiphany Midgets should phone
Leon Shloss at Franklin 3055 be-
tween and p. m.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
CROOKS, OF Md,
CAPTURES S. A.
TITLE EVENT
Washington Runners Fail to
Finish Among First Ten in
Cross-country Race.
BY BILL COYLE.

4O1N Euuuef8 were
w outclassed in the South
Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionship over the frost-bitten
Catholic University course yes
terday afternoon when Stewart
"Bill' Crooks, Of Maryland Uni
versity, led field of twenty-six
over the five-and-a-half-mile Jour-
ney.
His time was 1856, which is
slow compared to the mark estab-
iished last year by Dan Healey,
Aloysius hill and daler, who raced
over the same course in 1885,
Healey did not start.
Maryland University easily won
the team prize by sending home
-FOUR OF the first five entries.
Crooks slow time can be at.
trfbuted to the wintry blasts that
retarded the speed Of the men and
the fact that the College Parker
was not pressed.
Leads from Start.
When Starter Yanks Robbins sent
the pack away from the front of
gym, Crooks took command of the
going over the rough road. Rather
than be KILLED off" at the finish
he choose to set his own pace.
On the first trip over the route,
Crooks was about 100 yards in
front of the rest Of the field, and
appeared to have plenty in reserve
in case he was pressed. He ap-
peared to be as fresh as when he
snapped into it at Starter Robbins
command.
For the remainder of the jaunt
the College Parker kept out in front.
displaying an easy stride and plenty
Of stamina. Stoner. another Col
lege Parker: Unsoeld. of the Balti-
more Cross Country Club. and Twill
ley, a be-spectacled College Park
entry, kept within striking distance
for the remainder Of the way, but
every time they became dangerous.
Crooks stepped on it" and finished
almost q minute and a half before
Stoner.
Bid for Team Prize.
Baltimore runners added SOME
zest at the finish by putting in a
strong bid for the team prize, but
the class of the Marylanders was
too much for them. Baltimore was
second.
Tabor. of George washington
University, was the first Washing
ton entry to cross the line. He was
twelfth Of the twenty-four to make
the trip.
The Aloysians, winners for two
consecutive years, made a sorry
showing due to the fact that Healey
did not start. The Eye streets could
not compete for the team prize, as
only four of the Catholic clubmen
started. Abbey, was the first to
finish. He was Fifteenth.
Western High entered three run
ners-J. Berrall. Stephenson, and
Jackson-and their pluck In cover
ing the entire distance was in
keeping with the fighting spirit ex.
hibited by all athletes from the
school from across the creek.
The youngsters were outclassed
by their more seasoned opponents,
but they stuck to 1t to the end.
Crooks, the new champion, Is
from Baltimore. He Is one of the
most popular students at Maryland
University. He is editor Of the uni,
versity publication, president Of the
students council and captainof the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Tigers.
Positions.

Substitutes = Epiphany. Lynch fol
shioss.. Pyles for McGann. shloss fol
shloss. Thesis for Lynch; Tigers, H
Lynch for Myer. Field goals-Shloss (s)
Theis l0. Lynch tD, SHIELD t4), Nc.
Is. Il. Lynch "a. 2ser % aaS. s; Foul ie1.s; sosi,
-MsEiann. out of 4; SHIELD, none oul
Of LAlley, . out Of {.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Substituttons-Feathe herstone for Scho-
field. Brennan Ter oblson. McKowe for
Murtaugh. Rosenberg for walker, Foley
for Flynn. Hawiey for Haggerty, Driody
for Driscoll.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Southpaws Doomed
to Disappear From
Big Leagues

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 25.
- An intense campaign to
cure left-handedness among
pupils in local schools here has
resulted in q reduction from
$50 to Sc since 1919. In the en-.
rollment of nearly 1900 this
is slightly more than one-half
of l per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

N.Siss sSs''sees Mec..l.s for yo..sssr. Dc s.sls
for Freeney. Ksegsn for Hssen. fsrS tor
M.honey. Mccarthy for BrennaA, Cor
fss Rs.r,s ssf for p Lysss; @ n. rsl.sa. ss..es set
Young, Moore for Niseet, Lucky for
Bromley, pSlloes for s.ilsy; srese c.ss,,ss tss
for Groves Besiey Tor Pugh, Heins for
McQuade. Touchdovns@Besley lslI Nc
ouade tp. Bosiey. bssley. Snd oere-
Heine tal. Referee-P. p MAgeffin
fMichiranl. Umpire-c- n ouyon tCar-
iisle). Linesman-Danish (Georgstounl-
Time of periods-iS minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
.BRADDOCk VICE
TRIAL IS ENDED;
GOES TO JURY

Pittsburgh. Sept l3-With the charge
Of the jury delivered today at the open
ing OF court. the trial Of Rraddock off,
Gals charged with conspiracy and ex-
tortion went to the jury.
The defendants are Michael Nirosky
and 4. L. Oskin. couucilmen. Fred Seim.
police chief. and Michael Mehalick. po-
lice lieutenant.
The case was conferred around charges
that gambling took place in Braddock
establishments under police protection.
The prosecution called witnesses. who
testified they had gambled In a pool
room owned by Andrew Boritas. who
previously had testified he paid 5000
monthly for protection. The prosecution
attempted TO establish the times OF
raids made on the establishments and
closed IT'S case after placing in evidence
Mehalicks bank book. which showed de-
posits in excess Of his salary as a po-
liceman. &,
The defense attempted to establish
that each OF the defendants bore a good
reputation. and that the two policemen
had made attempts to close Boritas' es-
but were frustrated by
persons who warned Boritas. All de-
PENDANTS denied they had ever received
money from Boritas except for legiti-
mate business. 4 partner OF Borltas tes-
tined Boritas never lad told him he was
paying for protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
Society
REJECTED SU|TOR
CLUE FOLLOWED
IN OHIO TRAGEDY

Lancaster. Ohio. Sept. l3.-roltce to-
day followed n rejected sutton cue 10
the murder OF Earl Custer aged zi'
and probable fatal woundlng OF nus
sweetheart. Bessie Grover. Search was
Instituted for " man who. the police
say. at one time threatened the girl
life
II this clue falls. death threatens 20
seal forever the mystery OF the murder
Clusters body was found on lonely
road Monday. near the unconsclous
form Of his sweetheart
Physicians al local hospital are
battling for the girls life against al
mos, hopeless odds. 4 bullet was re-
moved from her brain. but her attend
ing physician said he expects death
momentarily. Miss Grover. lS-year-oid
high school girl. who il believed to be
the only witness to the shooting. was
found by police In the drivers seat or
the touring car in which she had custer
had gone for a ride. She had been
shot in the head at close range.
Clusters body bearing two revolver
shot wounds. one In the head and an
other near the heart. lay in the road
beside the automobile.
Coroner c. C. Guisinger. who is at
tempting with the aid of other authori-
ties to unravel the mystery. said today
ne had evolved two theories. aside from
the rejected s.'''rr clue OF the police;
frst, that tire sal shot in defense OF her
own honor and then seeing the result
OF her act had attempted her own life
and second. that the couple were VIC
Tins Of bandits.
The couple had been sweethcarts for
more than year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
White ROBBED Figures Startle
Congregation During Serv-
ices Conducted By Halnes.
Organization In Letter De-
clares That They Approve
of Work Being Done.
Minister Will Use Money For
Establishment of Small
Ward At Resuce Home.

In the midst OF the gospel services
conducted last night at the Union Mis-
sion by Rev. Patsy Haines. two white
robed figures, masked and wearing
the insignia OF the Ku KluX Khan, en-.
tered the hall and advanced up the
aisle between the gasping rows OF
startled spectators. Upon their entry
they raised their hands as sign OF
peace.
Rev. HAMS, in the midst or his
services, stopped and advanced half
way on the platform to meet the hs'
ures. Not a word was spoken. The
silence could have been marked by
the dropping Of pip as the white
robed figures handed the mission d.
rector a long sealed envelope and a
small American flag. carried by the
second member Of the Invisible EN-
pire.
Then one of the silent figures spoke:
we approve the good work that you
are CARRYING on for Christ and coun'
try, the best in the world Turning
they walked back toward the door ann
like silent shadows vanished IN the
night. A long sigh escaped the con-
gregation, a woman Uttered nervously'
a baby cried and a man on the 'front.'
bench blew his nose vigorously.
This flag" declared Rev. Haines'
will be placed in the chapel just as
long as remain here to do the work
for Christ. When leace shall take
It wherever | go. and shall cherish 1t
as long as shall live"
Rev. Haines then opened the letter
which read as follows
Union Mission.
"l214 Water ST.. CITY.
Rev. (Patsey) Haines:
THE good work your organization mas
accomplished in the past. and the IN
creased activity you are planning Tor IN"
future. prompts US 10 express to you
our endorsement OF the worthy work
YOU are doing.
please accept. and display at all your
meetings. the flag. the emblem OF the
Grandest County under Gods blue skies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
NEGRO OFFERS NO
DEFENSE AT TRIAL

To be convicted on a charge OF speed
Ing without offering any defense was
the experience Of William H. Barber,
negro. yesterday in criminal court.
Tho jury deliberatcd but ten minutes
and returned a verdict Of guilty. A
motion to ovcrrule verdict and grant a
new trial was refused and Judge Alan
H. Robinson fined him $50 and costs.
David A. Mckee, counsel for defense.
gave notice of an appeal to higher
court and was granted stay OF sixty
days by the court.
The case was one OF the most un-
usual ever held in the criminal court o!
Ohio county. The evidence OF the state
was offered and Mckee demurred TO
the evidence.
In a civil cose when demurrer Is
made to the evidence the submission
of additional testimony automatically
stops by either the state or defense
This privilege was waived by Assistant
Prosecutor Austin V. Wood, but the
defense refused to call any witnesses.
Barber. according to the evidence
while driving an autmobile near First
and Main streets. drove around a street
car. struck a boy standing on the side
walk and hurled him through the panel
OF closed door In the home OF Mike
Agnic.
The boy when hurled through the door
hit q woman standing in the front room
OF the Agnic home. according TO the
states testimony. The boy. George
Wyl,e, Is still confined to the hospital
with injuries.
The charge against Barber. however.
was simply that he drove at speed
greater than fifteen miles an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14


Love OF country and true reverence TOT
our Flag should go hand In hand WIN
your teaching OF the love for "our lei
lowmen." This Will help to draw closer
to the Great Redeemcr all those worry
men who have taken on as part OF
their liyes-new hope. better und'r-
standing and a firmer intention to'set
right with God. and to practice in their
daily lives the teaching OF the Golden
Rule" ~
THE fifty dollars. which you Will
find enclosed. We ask you TO use. -
far as II will go. to help complete
small ward in your Mission.
This organization Is watching with
approval your fine work. for we stand
MT all times for the uplifting OF the
worthy fallen. true love for our Coun-
try. equal rights for all men. and the
rroper enforcement Of our laws.
MAY God crown your efforts with
success IL the sincere and unselfish
prayer OF
wheeling Khan No. |
Realm Of West Virginia
Domain OF the Southeast
Invisible Empire
knights Eu KluX Khan.
The money. the minister announced
Will he placed In the hands of the treas
urer OF the mission where It will be used
for the cause for which II was speci'leh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
EVANS-RICE WEDDING
IS INTERESTING Event
Popular Girl WIN Become bride OF
western Man.

Miss Margaret Rice. daughter OF MIS-.
Mary T. Rice OF Kirkwood, will become
the bride Of Mr.. Luther EHans, OF Sea'-
tie Washington. In one OF the most III
teresttnS nuptial events OF the sedSo''
taking place on Saturday at the 81
I.uke's Protestant Episcopal churen' VI
Jacob Birmingham. pastor OF the chure"
will perform the ceremony IN Tue pres
cnce OF few OF the most in'n'"'e
friends and relatives OF tho principals
Miss Rice will be attended by MISS
Geraldine Beardsley. Of Notwithstanding
Mr.. l.. Patterson. OF West Liberty WILL
act as best man. in !.
The Interior Of the church VIII ne
beautifully decorated In mtdsummer
flowers and palms and the ortoa' par!
win march to the altar 10 the strains
Of the Lohengrin wedding march, winch
will he PLAYED ny \. f. summers
Following the ceremony n recognition
will he held a, the home OF Mrs. '. n.
Smith, - South Penn street.
Miss Rice will be attired in a dress
of Harding blue crepe de chine with ne'
ba, and other accessories to match. sac
will wear a corsage bouquet or bride
roses Miss Beardsley will wear PREY
" frocS OF white crepe de chine ana her
ccrsage bouquet Will be aaron roses
Miss Rice has for the past three years
bsen SUPERVISOR OF physical education
in the Wheeling public schools. She 10
a graduate ot Gushing Academy. Ash
hrunham. Mass. and Or. Sargenl
Schoo, OF Physical Education. CAM
bridge. Mass.
Mr.. Evans is the son Of Mr.. and MIS-
Marry Evans. Of Seattle. Washington
and holds a responsible position as al
rector of recreation In that city. TIE
couple will take M their residence
Seattle, Wash. following their honey
moon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

ceedinrs, would be in court At the time
set for the hearing.
The Reiglemans arc seeking to 10.
cure the return OF the little gifi 10
their home. where she has been since
she was six months old. 1t 10 ahe1e0
that she was taken away from tne
Reiglemans BY the mother VINO nes
lieves she has legal right 70 .he
child. which she will try to establish
at the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
About People
Movements OF Indivsdusls - 49,
Prom 3hs 0tty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Taylor. Of C)eve-
land. formerly Of this city arc the
guests Of Mr. Taylor's mother at her
home on South Eoft street. Mr.. Taylor
IS a World War veteran and was just
recently discharged from the Rocny
Mountain sanitarium. having spent the
past eight months in that institution.
II. ]. Mccullough. Jr.. OF Newon
Falls. Ohio. is visiting with friends In
this city.
Mrs Ella Mahoney. OF Cleveland. o..
Is visiting with friends and relatives
on the South side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
PROMOTER ACCUSED
OF FORGING CHECK

Greensburg. Pa, Sept l3-Charles
E. DAILY. aged 40. Of Warsaw. N. Y. is
being held In the local jail pending
arrival of police from Warsaw, where
he Is said to be wanted on a charge
OF forgery.
Daily says he was engaged to pro
mote the financial campaign for the
Salvation Army of Warsaw. He de-
clares he was to get $l35 week sal.
airy. but received only 800. Police
say he admits making up the diner
ence by writing checks amounting to
$500.
After the campaign closed. DAILY
came to Greensburg. He was about to
start campaign for local institution
when he was arrested.
Cops" the nickname for policemen,
was used in ancient Rome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
Ku Klux Khan Gives Mission
Fifty Dollars and j. S. Flag

an effort TO serve summons in habeas
corpus proceedings against them by
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E Reigleman Of Green
willie. announced today that Mrs Reedy
md her little daughter. Verla Mar
garet Emmett tho cause OF the pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Portland. Ore. Sept. 13.-Debate in
the house Of bishops on Christian heal
ing and on divorce. announcement OF
the national councils social service
principles. further owrk on the rivision
OF the prayer book and recommended
stlon for a rebuke or trial Of the Right
Rev. ". NJ Brown. retired bishop or
Arkansas. for alleged heretical utter
ances were developments today at the
general convention OF the Protestant.
Episcopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Clifford sommerville, Of "ellsourx,
reported to the police last night that
his Ford automobile had been stolen
from Chapline street. nef Twefth
street. The machine bore West Virginia
license 1874.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
A UNIQUE STYLE.

4O5e. The Sleeveless" mode Is quite
rs attractive for young folks" as FOR
grown ups. The style here shown has
. unique closing. The sleeves are Joined
TO an underbody which may be Of lining
and overlaid where the fronts are open
and crossed by the tabs. This style Is
attractive for summer with short
sleeves. and very comfortable with long
sleeves In cool weather.
The Pattern Is cut IN four sizes: s,
S. 10 and 1e years. 10 year size
requires four yards Of 10 Inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lee In silver OF stamps.
Write name ana address plainly. Send
Il cents to The InteIligencer Office
wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
MOTHER TO CONTEST
IN COURT FOR CHILD

New Castle. Pa. Sept. l3.--Attorney
Thomas W. Dickey. who represents Mr..
and Mrs. John Rredy. for whom Sheriff
William Andrews has been searching in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Paper that can be washed with soap
and water in tub. has bee invented
by a Japanese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

use this letter as testimonial;
STELLA NEWTON, r. R. 8, Portland,
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her OF
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
II she complains Of headache, pains'n
back orlower limbs, or if you notice q
slowness of thought, nervousness or II
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rernemberit contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.