davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FILE BRIEFS IN 10 DAYS
Supreme Court WIZ Determine I;N-
icmI Nnmminalon's POMcr.


Tho city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma
Union Hallway company Tul6a
Street Railway company and prop
etty owners on South quincy avenue
have bocn given 10 days by the su-
prcmo court IN which to file briefs
In the case OF tho writ OF prohibi-
tion against the corporation COM
mossion. city Attorney Frank Dun
can returned Thursday morning
from oklahoma City whore he went
to attend the hearing OF this case
The case grew out OF the removal
OF its tracks on 81. Louis avenue by
the oklahoma Union Railway com
pany Falling to find recourso
against tho Oklahoma Union In dis
trict court. Duncan appealed to the
supreme court for writ of prohibl-
tion to prevent the corporation
commission from enforcing its order
to the Oklahoma Union allowing 20
remove these tracks. The writ was
granted aud the hearing set for
Wednesday. at which time the vari-
ous parties concerned were In
structed to file briefs.
While mombcrs OF tho supreme
court Indicated they entertain
doubts whether the commission pos
aeasca tho authority Il exercised In
! this case, they appeared uncertain
| N under n writ OF prohibition the
| railway company could be forced
| to replace It's tracks. Tho result
OF tho case, however. will determine
| for the future what powers are
vested In the corporation commits
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
MULkS PLANNING SUIT
Nttnrn"y IOrc,J io leave Shrrtc-
port VIII Ask for Damages From
tity---ImpIiCatoS Khan.

CHICAGO. jan. 19.-"t intend 90
flo suit for damages against tho
municipality Of Shreveport for mob
violence, Attorney Harold g.
Mulks Of this city announced ON DIE
return here today Mulks was hid
n1pcd hy band ~ men In Shrovo
port La. last week and beaten
when he Ignored warnings to l,nvc
town
"Thr Invisible empire still spreads
terror and outraRes good govern
ucut around shreveport said A..
toru'y Mullts Tho mon who bent
mo aha not wear the Ku-kux Khan
uniform. but their remarks Indicated
adherence 10 the klan prlnClplo9.
Shreveport is completely under tho
domination Of the Invisible orguulza- -
ton, Police protection 81 useless
against it ] have complained al.
ready tu Governor Parker ~
Louisiana and ho has ordered an in.
youiEaiou Tho federal department
of Justice re also looking into ~"
Attorney MulkA went 20 ShrSvc-
port to represent 1hrco arrested la
bor men ON January 10 he was
seized ln the lobby Of prominent
hotel, Garfield 90 miles In the coun.
try ana beaten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Reminiscent Of War
Times, Big Procession
Arrived at Midnight

procession reminiscent of
war time rolled into Tulse after
uiChtfHl Wednesday It's com
pOuou' parts were au nnti-air craft
KUN traiIcr, "a 3OO-gallou trailer
designed % furnish gasoline sup
plIoa ON the battlefield. a recon
uHIs9uCc car two trucks and
touring car, an manned by a party
OF five members of Battery &,
ls9 Infantry headed by Lieut.. Ed
win \. Lane The military equip
mont was brought from oklahoma
Guy ln % day and a haifs time.
An army rolling kitchen was
also added this week to the bat
t'ry's equipment. which will soon
De complete The equipment will
Do housed temporarily until it f.
decided whether TO build a wood
on Htructure near the armory or
60 embark on the more extensive
program of erecting an armory
for Battery G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
BUSINESS BUREAU THANKED
Fire Prevention Association Says IL
IL Protection 10 Public.

A resolution OF thanks to the Ret
ter Business bureau for It's timely
assistance In protecting Tulsans
from the dangers OF fraudulent ''mu-
tual" insurance companies has been
passed by the Tulsa Fire Proven
tipn association, which la composed
OF representatives. OF all local in
surance companies, The resolution
reads.
Whereas, It has been brought 10
the attention Of this association that
the Better business bureau has been
Instrumental In protecting the citl-
sena of Tulsa and vicinity from tho
operations OF so-cnlled mutual in
surance concerns, which said con.
corns or organizations are fakes and
frauds and do not give the ineuring
public value received.
Therefore, be Il resolved, that
this association extend TO the Better
Business bureau Its thanks for this
piece OF work and assure II OF our
assistance and cooperation and
support In It's further undertak-
lngs"
The resolution IL signed by u. A.
Mullen, secretary OF the Fire Pre-
vention association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Oct = { F. I 7

ublo class pf the First " w. church,
tI hu,, heou held Friday with MrF.
I g. gordon. has been indefinitely
uoHpuurd II was announced ycetor-
dt'
Ma j. T.. S;eluberg aud Ms r.
y wood were guests with the mem
ior of the sans Souci club when
Mrs charles Comedy entertained
tho club this weoS Mrs. ". D.
UI,kpv TOOK frH prize Mrs Knight
Douglas second and Mrs = j. wood
guest prize.
The Huly sunday bible study class
VIII meet friday today from 10 9
O'clock with Mrs Mary Chappcll iu
hor home nt az North Elwood Al
women ln the neigh hborhood Who ara
Interested are invited to attend.
Tho Womau's Miwiouaty suCi"'y
of the FIRST Christian church vii
rive u tea Saturday afternoon in
tho pariors ~ gho church Tor Alim
Wilma Wickizcr state secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Personal Mention

Misc Emma Bcvis or Lamont. Mo.
iq guest iu the homo Of Mrs q w.
Hail, IA East Tenth and Of uthar
friends this week
Mr.. nud Mrs. G.. g. Mcclellan
and daughter kathryn expect TO-
leave Saturday for Dallas, Texas. 80
make their future homo.
Mrs E. w. Sinclair viii leave to-
day for Independence, Kan, for %
brief stny before rctJTuiuB 90 her
home In New york Guy.
editor OF The World. is ~ A. her
home, IOl Place Court, frou IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TO EHUmerdfe Benefits
of PrOhibitOry LaW

Benefits OF prohibition will con-
stitute the program topic 80 an open
meeting OF the East side W. G. T. T..
at gao O'Clock Friday afternoon in
Grace NJ. r. church at Trenton and
Third. After each member present
responds TO roll call by summarizing
the benefits of prohibition as she
sees them Mrs W .. FOrmau,
president. will call upon Mrs. Jose
phlnc NJ. Bull state president. for
tho main subject. Rev. w. H..
Murphy will conduct dovotionais.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
enormous sum OF 1000 600 ooo =
nontaxable bonds Is now beld ~
investors throughout the uop,,
states on which the holders ara =.
paying a penny in taxes, accordins" ~
a statement made before the be...
ways and means committee t9dsv y
Dr. r. A. seligman. professor NJ .. "
litical economy at Columbia uniy,y
sIty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
LlIilc Mnmnn n,NIinr

Sho aln1 any hil of any angel
THIS sweet little woman u'mino
she's just q plain woman and purity
much human
This sweet little woman o'mine.
For what would J do with an angel
when J looked for thg nrclights n
ahiuo
when six little sinners air wantin'
their dinners,
No. Give me this woman o'mino.
We hcAru lots o.NDWcn call "nproI
An lots Of ON thought 20 was flno
hut give 'cm the feathers an me
IN an woatherH
This Rwect little woman o'minc.
7 just aint got uothiu' aRiu 'cm.
These angels they're good IN their
limo
Hut they're gorlcr above me. thank
God that sho'il love mo.
This dear littlo woman o'mine'
From Comes one with n
Song" by Frank l.. stanton CThe
Bobbs- Merrill Co1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
MORSE RECORDS MISSING
Documents Hating Work of Grand
Jury. Daughcrty Informed.

~ international News Service
WAsHINGTON Jan l9.--Im-
portant records needed by the fed
eral grand Jury investigating charges
of conspiracy and embezzlcmont
against Charles w. Morse, Now York
financier and shiDbuilder, are miss
Ing ana the progress ~ the case has
been delayed. according TO n report
to Attorney-Genorai Daugherty to-
day from United States District At
torney Gordon of the District Of
Columbia.
Gordon is understood 60 have in
dicnted that the work Of the grend
jury has struck a snag' pending
the uhearthiug OF vital facts con-
tanned In the missing records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Foundation Committee Pleased.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19--The Kay
county and Ponca city committees
securing funds for the Woodrow
Wilson memorial foundation started
10 work this week and report very
satisfactory results. The county
chairman is V. N Soullgny OF tsls
city, with Rev. n. \. Harris of Black
we'll vice chairman. Joe Smith is
chairman for Ponca city. Zoe Hayes
for Newkirk, George Classify for
Tonkawa, u. \. Harris for Blackwell
and James Barker for Knw city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
FIND WOMAN on BURNING BED
Occupants of Rooming House
Aroused. Find Tenant Dying.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Aroused
by smoke, occupants Of a rooming
house at % East SEVENTEEN street
today broke into room occupied
by Mrs. Agnes Herllhey ~. and
found her unconscious and dying on
a bed under which fire OF news
papers was briskly burning.
The woman died without regain
ing consciousness and the police be-
lieve she may have been murdered.
A man who was said TO have been
living with the woman was detained
by tho police pending an autopsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
POPE BENEDICT IS SICK
Suffering From Influenza aud Bron-
Chinl Trouble but VIII Recover

ROME. Jan, l0.-"Pope Benedict
XIV needs somc rest Rud we hopo
Tor hiH complete recovery In u few
days Cardinal Gaaparri, phpal seB-
rctary ~ state, Informed the Inter-
national News Service this afternoon.
The pnpal stntosman was optimistic
over the pontlffa condition
The poutiff was compelled to take
10 his bed after contracting "A severe
cold. which led to influenza and
bronchial cntnrrh, lilo had tenn
p"rntilro Of l03 thla Morning. which
caused anxiety lie has had diff
Guilty I'm breathing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TnfinN,a ENrnla

Society night. automobile show.
Mrs O, $. Gould. bridge luncheon
for Mrs, II. u. Goetz.
Rainbow women, dance In I'D
Woods cafe.
w. G. n. H.. Mrs c w. keaselring
Sasakwa club dance. Mr. and Mrs.
H. n Martins country home.
Drama league, Y. W. G. A. rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
TAkING THE school CENSUS
Federal Appropriation Takes Cnre
Of the Indian Pupils

Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19.--The taxi
ing OF the school census OF Kay
county is in progress this week.
an action necessary In order to ap-
portion among the district the com
mon school funds Of the state for
1879. Returns must he mad" 20 the
state department by February Is.
A federal appropriation is made
for the Indians and the name of
each tribe must be given In taking
the census for Identification pur-
poses.
Home Grown Fiowers--Tulsa
Flower Shop, West Third. Cedar
1b2S 2S--AdVprtiapmeu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
0SAGE HEADS TO CAPITAL
Expected to Ask For tho Abolition
OF All F.uardlanships.

Special to The world.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 19.--All mem
bers Of the Usage indian tribal coun-
ell will leave on January % for
Washington, to confer with commis-
sloner Charles Burke on Usage mat
ters, particularly guardianship. Mt
least. a change In the present regu-
lations.
The councils action in turning
down bid by y. W. MHrland for
tract ts In tho Burbank oil district.
which he bid in ut the recent Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
winfield, Kansas. Bucks. "

WINFIELD, kas., Jan iH.--Nlh-
field, which has been given the role
OF minor child dealing with its
parents in its natural gas cOnSump-
ton problems. does not like It's role.
II proposes to take to the state su-
preme court n district court decision
in which the Winfield Natural Gas
company In given the right to install
pressure limiting devices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
nch Roac Installation

Special to The World
ENID Jan lD.--The order Of tho
Rcd, Red Rose, n fr1tornal organl-
zation among school men, was In
stalled here by i. y. Battenburg
president Of the Northwestern state
normal al Alva. All principals, as
well ns several high school teachers.
were taken IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
NetcrnnA 20 Dnnce.

Mrs. A. ID. White, president Of the
Rainbow women will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs II, NJ. Cole, Mrs
q. II. Frasher, Mrs. McAmulty and
Mrs. Ed Woods at the Rainbow
dance TO he given tonight IN ed
Woods cafe. Tho dance. sponsored
by the Rainbow women. is for all
veterans OF the Rainbow division
here In Tulsa and their friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Litigation over IBbody Property Is
Taken 90 County Court.

JAY, Jan. 19.--The estate OF Noah
1nbody who died IN December. 1920,
at his home near Kansas. has been
brought to the county court for set
tlement. This is one NJ the most
valuable estates Of Delaware county,
consisting OF $50 acres of imppoved
lands, making total amount in
VOWED Of about 100000.
Charles Burbage OF Row viii be
chosen administrator. who viii he
represented by Alvin league. attor-
ncy at Grove.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Tho Tri-O-Ten Dancing club has
announced that II will hold its next
dance the evening OF Tuesday jan
uary 20 Ia the Elka club house,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Informal Dancing.

Thrrc VIII be Informal dancing
NJ the Country club Saturday even
Ing, Dancing will follow the serv-
ing OF dinner a5 is tho regular
weekly custom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20
Club Events

Games pleasantly entertained the.
members OF the Coterie club at their
meeting Thursday afternoon In Mrs.
u II. Stauffer's home, 11O5 South
Cincinnati, with Mrs. Stauffer and
Mrs. ". @, parmley, hostessea. A
plate luncheon was served by tho
host 10 the guests, all OF them
members OF the club.
Mrd =. w Coo was the only guest
not "A club member when the c. q.
club met this week in Mrs. G. W.
kerr's homo. AZ is their custom,
the members are busy all afternoon
with needlework.
Mrs. ". NJ. Browns and Mrs. ]
u. Mcl.inn's playing won for them
the club prizes this week when the
members of the A. q Bridge club
were Mrs Gerald Bouedicts guests.
Mrs, O. Y Nandeyer TOO guest
prize. Mrs. Benedict had tho as
sistance during the afternoon OF
Mrs. Il. G Lamprich, Mrs Gene
Roop ana Miss lltta Moore, Guests
who were not members OF the club
were Mosdamee q G. Lord, Harvey
Young, q. y, Naudcycr. Arlie Cripe.
Raymond Iloagland, Dan Bunnell,
j, n. G. Hopkins aud A, G., Buker
The social meeting Of the ladies'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

oil lease sale, Is also 10 come m .,
decision. The council maintain ,.SN
bid was not large enough. VIZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-20

Robert a. McRirney
Funeral Director 5zi =. Main
Phone Osage l9l-4b6.
-AdVertiaeue
, 1922-08-15

a shcrf time. the Approximate Date OF
the proposed extension VIII be given
out tn :he prospective lot buyers and
a boad Issue VIII be floated TO carry
h sxpense.
In return for the city water supply.
II Is considered likely that the division
win in turn apply for admittance into
the limits of Casper. and thus repay
he city for tho water and other con
venienees by adding to her area and
population
The urgent need of adequate street
Of the city was made plain last even
ing by Councilman j. ]. Hancock.
Mr.. Hancock requested n city light
committee to AXE immediate action
upon the installation Of arc lights on
corners in Casper, no longer in the
back woods. but within the corporate
limits Of he city and heavily popu'
lated
Mr.. Hancock stated thai he felt cer-
tain that the property owners In tbs
districts IN question would offer their
services to install the lights II the
council would agree to take from the
treasury. money enough TO pay for the
electricity used.
No decision upon the recent appoint.
ment by Mayor Blackmore OF Gordon
r.. De Foe as city dairy and health in
spector could be reached last night, as
tho four members OF the council pres
ent. after several minutes Of heated
debate. were deadlocked in their vote.
Two voted fof acceptance Of the ap'
pointment and two against such a step.
Those who opposed Mayor Blaekmore
in his choice back their opinions by
stating that they were unwilling to
vote for a men whose powers or abil.
lily to perform the duties of his offies
they knew nothing of.
The needless truck driver is to be the
object OF an Intense campaign by mem
bers OF h council with the aid of the
police department during the coming
weeks. Open mufflers. excessive
speed. parking In the business district,
and reckless driving at Intersections
will receive special notice.
Chief OF Police Alexander Nisbet
was present last evening and agreed
TO enforce such an order to the limit.
, 1922-08-15

The verdict also stated hat the
poison was administered to the boy
through some medium absolutely IN
known to the jury and undetermined
ry the witnesses called. Testimony
was received from only three wit
uesscs. and was considred sufficient
TO reach the verdict rendered.
No effort was made 20 fix the blame
for the poisoning ana developments Of
this character VIII await invesuga.
ton to be conducted by the county at
torney's office.
Tuesdays inquest was conducted by
County Attorney ". W. Purcell, re.
Lew Gay. county coroner. who sum
pioned the witnesses. Or. II. A.
Reichenbach, attending physician up
en- the lad who met death. and at
present caring for tho four young
people. who are stIil at tho mercy
or the poison. was the first witness.
He presented to the jury in detail
the vents which trauspired between
the time he was called. five days after
tho taking OF the poison. and the time
OF the lads death.
II was suspicious OF some sort of
murcury poisoning from the first. but
considered such an idea as p%reposter.
ous and gave It little credit for sew
oral days" DR.. Reichenbach said.
Day by dav the symptoms OF mer-
euric poisoning grew moe apparent.
and 1 was at n loss TO O for it.
! was sure. however, that in some
msnne totally unknown to me. some
form OF mercury had gotten into the
intestinal tract"
In closing his testimony DR.. Reich
, 1922-08-15

braid thereon The sleeves shall be
long and shall have not than
three rows OF narrow white braid No
decorations OF any kind OF color are 70
be permitted A black tie " reason
able proportions Is TO be worn. Cl
a plain navy blue serge skirt. made
plain or pleated, with no ornamental
ton. Between November / and May !
the cotton MILDLY is 10 % replaced by
a navy blue MILDLY OF the same style
as the cotton one. but with blue or
black braid. and bearing no decora-
tons. The tie Is to be blue. black or
red. Of reasonable proportions
"Boys-The West Point grey uns-
forms Will be secured in n order as
soon after enrolment Is is possible.
, 1922-08-15
STILL SELLING IN
NEW TEAPOT TOWNSHIP

Both local offices of the Teapot De
velopment company report tina, inter
est Is being sustained In the sale Of
lots in the new town OF Teapot. Pso-
pie who were unable to get out to the
townsite during the days OF the sale
have been calling At the local offices
at 232 South Center street and ais
Midwest building to get information
regarding the property and to seiest
their Individual lots. The company's
representatives are still busy check
ing up the recults of three dayt' sale.
, 1922-08-15
HIGH SCHOOL UNIF0aI
REQUIREMENTS GIVEN

In order that all who plan TO enroll
in the Natrona high school for the
coming year may know in advance the
REQUIREMENTS OF the school in the mat
ter Of uniforms tina following state
e Is Issued by school authorities;
"Glris-FoT the girls Of tho school
the uniform. until November / and
after May 1. shall consist Of u) a plain
white cotton MILDLY. not blcused or
beited at the waist. having n regula-
ton sailor collar with not more than
three straight rows OF narrow white
, 1922-08-15


the extending of the water pipes.
Prospective purchasers are grow
ing restless and wish to know the ex'
tent Of the water supply before max
ing their buys. Only upon action of
the council can these water rights be
obtained. and Mr.. Boyle was asked to
determine as nearly as possible the
time of installation. that the people
intending to purchase lots may know.
and buy accordingly.
After considerable elaboration. the
council reported that to extend the sys.
tenn before January is an impossibility
in view of the many other projects in
which the city is interested at the
present time.
The lots OF the new subdivision will
range in price from $500 to s1.4o0.
Those whose price is set at the lat
ter figure are situated on the street of
the new division which is to be paved,
fitted with sidewalks. sewers and
curb'ng. This SO called main" street
is Just a stones throw from the Stand.
ard addition. which will be given all
modern improvements within the next
, 1922-08-15
soLDIER-PoET IMPROVING.

CARDoNE RIVERA, Italy, Aug.
15.-Improvement in the condition OF
Gabrielle D'Annunzio. famous Italian
soldier poet. who was seriously injured
in a fall at his villa here Sunday. s..
indicated in a bulletin issued late last
night by DR.. Donati. professor OF sur.
gerry Of Padua university. D'Annun-
zio is verging on unconsciousness.
, 1922-08-15

which were unprecedented IN local
town lot disposais.
In yesterdays Tribune appeared a
statement indicating that the Teapot
Development canpany has an office at
the camp Of the Mammoth company
on the Teapot dome. This was errone-
Gus and there Is no connection between
the two companies
, 1922-08-15

enbach msde clear that in his mind.
Andrew Boyd came to his death
through some form OF mercurial poi
soning administered by an unknown
mears.
Or. j. F. O'Donnell was called 10
the stand to testify as TO his findings
In 4Nmerous analyses which he made
after the death Of the boy. In anal
izing the stomach content following
the death. he found traces OF bichlor,
ide OF mercury, byt only in a very
small amount in the blood stream,
probably due 10 the fact that the sub.
stance had had ample time in which
to leave the stomach walls. and at
tack the heart.
DIR. OHDonnell also stated that he
conducted an examination OF urinary
content taken from three OF the -four
victims of the poison who r living
but stu in danger. and found bichlor'
ide Of mercury to be present in the
case Of Carl Falkenberg and Mer-
ton Boyd, brother OF the deceased. but
that he found none in the case Of
Edwin McGrath. four-year-old son OF
Ed McGrath, Bates Hole rancher.
The inquest over and the cause OF
death Established by n coroner's jury
officials may now turn TO the unravel'
ing OF the mystery which still sur
rounds the administration of the fatal
dose. Witnesses called today at the in
quest failed to throw any light upon
the situation and no questions were
asked which would in n way i'm
plicate any one in the affair.
, 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, so ! did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and l do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendy your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. LULU LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.