davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
FLOWERS TO FIGHT

New York, Jan. 12,--A contract matching Tiger Flowers. Atlanta Georgia. negro middlewetght. with Johnny Wilson for a ten round fight February 26 at the Commercial club Of Boston, was signed by Walk Mil Ter, Flowers manager and Match maker Eddie Mack of the Boston A. C.
 Flowers will next appear at Bos- ton on January 27. when he is sched- uled 10 box ten rounds with Tommy Robson He is matched with Jamai- ca Kid for a 12-round contest at Eayton. O. February {.
 Flowers left here for Atlanta this afternoon for q short visit with his family, after which he will return here and go into training for his bout with Robson
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
LAMAR AND TAYLOR
 WIN FOR LOCALS
Continued from Preceding Page)

Britain led, but another Hartford goal evened things up. It was at his point that the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Referee Manion was compelled to whistle for silence while the Hartford team was shoot ing it's free tries, From this point on the lead alternated until Taylor and LaHar. with their floor work, uncanny passing and accurate shoot ing began to draw away from their rivals.
 AS the game drew to an end, both teams were playing very hard and straining every nerve. Weir, who had been guarding Murphy. had been doing a good job and the Hart ford forward had not got double decker all the half. These two men were near the New Britain basket when Weir pushed Murphy, or Murphy pushed Weir, or some thing-At any event, strained nerves snapped. One made q pass at the other and the other retaliated. It all happened 50 quickly that the offender could not be detected. The whistle blew as these two boys were squaring off at each other and at the same instant two policemen took the floor, one escorting Murphy to the side while Weir also was escorted from the range of fistic activity. Of course the crowd surged out on the floor, but that was the extent of the trouble.
 In passing it might be noted that this doubtless vas the fastest game that Referee Manlon ever worked, at least on a strange floor. Both teams complained bitterly at many of his decisions of alleged omission and commission. so it was evident he was not taking sides. However, the game did appear to get away from him at several points but he made the best of delicate situation. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Johnny Dundee May Co
 After LeOnard's Grown

New York, Jan. 19.-Johnny nun- dee. who relinquished his i,ather- weight title and went 10 Europe. probably is rushing hack to the United States to seek Benny Loon- ards title. Tex Rickard, boxing pro- motor, declared today. Leonard aa- nounced his retirement from the ring last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ALTO GAS FUMES FATAL

Wilkes Barre, Fao Jan. 19,-Ar- thur S, Gibbs, aged 2S, an automo- bile salesman, was found dead in his garage at south Wi.l"a-Barre today, having been overcome by fumes from the exhaust of his auto mobile Gibbs was a former resident of Stamforll. Norn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
PAINTERS HOLD LEAD AT THE CLUB
Resume Winning Ways by
 Downing HarnOnies
Pawnees scalp Crescents

Pawnees Scalp Crescents
 The Pawnees kept game behind the leaders in the Boys club inter- mediate league Saturday afternoon by downing the Qrescents to the tune of l9 to '. Truhan, snappy little forward of the victors. started the ball rolling with a double-decker. Kramer of the Crescents. the lead ing scorer in vie league. dropped one In from the foul line, but Tru- han came though again and Ma ia- rlan followed Kramer was sent from the game on personals in the first half. Trohan and Najarian star red for the winners and Kramer and Appell for the losers The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
League Standing

Individual high single. Munich 146.
 Individual high three string, War ner, S56.
 Team high single string, Turning 5.4.
 Team high three string, Heat Treaters,. 147S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
I'antIlcrS
TIsrmonies
Referee--Anderson.
 Beavers Defeated

The Pclicans made an effective dam for the Beavers by downing them, 9 to 6. The game was excit- ing throughout, with Grip. Loring, kosswig, and Biancht playing well. With the score tied at all in the final minute, Grip sank floor shot, which Loring followed with & free throw. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
West Sides

Personal Fouls, Murphy 1, Cum mings ], Smith 1, Heating l, Sturm 4. Crowley 3, Darlington 2, techni- cal foul West Sides 1; fre' tries, Murphy 3, Smith 2. keaung l., Sturm 3,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
BALLOONS WIN
 AT VOLLEY BALL Subs Also Capture Matches at
 '. M. (. X.

In the Busymen'S Saturday night volley hall league at the "Y" the Balloons scared SD high that the Windiammers faiEd to blow them off the course. The first game went to the Balloons on Scott's line drive serves which proved too difficult for the WindjammFs' back field men to handle. The score was 15-10. In the second half the Windjammers shifted their lineup and with clever pass work won the game, 15-S. The third and deciding game found the Balloons soaring serenely once more with the tearl, hammerins the ball at the Windiammers' weak spots and finally ending the match, i5-12. Balloons Windjammers NanOppen ................ Hand
 left forward
 SCott t.......'..'' HeFsatEoll center forwdrd
 Gard ...a,............ Leubeck center
 Burke .>.............. Unkelbach left back
 BerkoWtz ........,...s... Rehm center back
 SahrnaCher .............. Dorsey right back
 Tho Whitewashers in second match started to paint up the Sub marines, but Submarines dove twice and came up clean with two wins The Whitewashers, one of the strongest teams in the league suf- tered a setback in their first start of the season when they met Tom Crowe's Subs. Tom did not have a full crew aboard, and what they may have lacked in numbers they more than made up for it in pep land offense. The WhiteUashers lost the first game but came back full of fight in the next match and tool; ] an early lead of five points on all around team work and placement shots. The Subs for the first points, drifted around helrlessly until Tom Grove found the missing oil can and after lubricating the works, the team settled down 10 business and lowed the Whitevashers out to sea and made them walk the plank. Score. Submarines 15-lt. 15-11.
 Submarines WhitcwasherS Grove .................. StoWell left forW ard
 SideroWf center
 Galbraith -.............. Roche left back
 Dressel ...,.............., Fosan
 right back
 Hogan .................. Horvitz
 right forUard
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The Harmonies started out in their customary fashion and led the Psn- liners, 4 to 2, at the first half, but tthen, true to form. they went 10 pieces, and the league leaders eked out q 7-5 victory. NFilk winning the game in the last five seconds of play. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Elkriver, Minn,, Jan. 11. Five children were burned to death when their farm home, ciGh. miles from here, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
FAFNIR STANDINGS
Pretty Race For Individual Honors Developing fin Bowling League Heat Treaters in First Place.

Blanchard. with I01.6. has tho best average of the bowlers in the Fainir league although he is hard pressed by Freeman, zucki and Warner. Munich's 1t5 is the best game turned In by any of the men in the league thus far. Averages of 92 and above are printed below:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Stories of difficulties encountered by the Finnish running star, Poavo Nurmi, in his recent threa-ho visit 10 Chicago are drifting out of his training camp. Nurmi, it is said, was unable to bathe after his sue cessful battle against Joie Ray on Friday night as he found 1t necessary to race for q train. Moreover, the officials delayed the feature race sev- cral minutes with Nurmi ready to start, according to the Films friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The fate of several championships will come before the annual meet ing of the United States Polo asso- citation In New York tomorrow. Among the events 10 be discussed arc the intercollegiate outdoor cham plonship. the national open and junior in the national twelve goal title affairs. The question of handi- caps also will receive consideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

In commenting on Saturday nights game 1t must be said that Hartford West Sides arc a mighty sweet basketball machine. They need fear nobody in their home ball. wick. not even the much touted piNes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Junior Leaders Capture
 Hot Game From C. J. H, $.

The Junior Leaders corps basket ball team won a close game from grade "A" of the central junior high 19 to II Saturday afternoon at the I. NJ. C. A. Both teams played well, close guarding keeping the score low.
 The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Nationals

Personal fouls, Reynolds 1. Tay- Tor 1, Restelli 3, KiI1uff f; free tries, Reynolds 5, Taylor 15, La liar ., Sheehan
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Mert Taylor was the locals ace. with 25 Of his teams 47 points. And the 13 points he made in the first half were all that kept the locals within rapping district of the West Sides door.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The national indoor champion ships will be played on tho seventh regiment armory courts on March e.s, the late date being necessary fl the country's best players are to participate, Vincent Richards, wln- ner of tho three-year trophy by his victory in 1924, will be playing in the Florida tournaments up to that time. A new trophy will be offered at the coming championships.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Tommy Devine among numerous other activities is a close follower of sporting events and was one of those "close up when his old friend Jack Britton fought Benny Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

six rounds on Tuesday Otherwise there are few fistic features for the Metropolis this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

We all Ike to Bee New Britain win, but we want them to win fairly and squarely and not under Condi- tions that give the opponents the least alibi.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

But. when Leonard announced he was retiring from the ring, and eX- platned his action as prompted by love of his mother and in compli- ance with her wishes, Tommy smiled from ear to ear.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Referee Manion had hard time Saturday night. It was tough game for the most experienced referee 10 work and on several occasions the East Hartford boy was notiCeably up against if.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Jack Renault. a heavyweight for- .narlv on the training staff of Cham ,iAn Jack Dempsey, who has come 0 the fore in the last two years, will meet Joe Stoessel in a ten round ,out in New York on Thursday. Ed
 Hcck) Garvey. former Notre Dame octball tackle, faces Dan Bright for
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Probably New Britain crowds are no worse than any other, but 1t does seem that some of the specta- tors show almost to willing 8 spirit 10 rush onto the floor and mix it LID in a free-for all.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Ingwald CBing) Anderson of Ser lin, N. H., unintentionally broke the B-iarclift Lodge ski-jumping record yesterday with e leap of 14a feet in an exhibition. according to lodge of- fcials. Anderson took of from a high tower and landed on the fiat at the bottom of the hill while the other contestants contented them selves with starting at the foot of the tower and jumping to the mid al. of the slope. It is said that An derson did not realize that he would travel so far from the tower, but made g safe landing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

This is really poor sportsmanthip, for the visitor is entitled 10 his free shot under favorable conditions and hooting and bowling is bound to get on 3 mans nerves.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

There is one glaring criticism of tho local fans, and that is their at titule when Il visiting player is shooting fouls Saturday night on see,ral occasions, they jeered and hoote1 until the walls fairly trembled while Hartford man was trying 10 shoot foul
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

And had not Harmon Smith been compelled to leave tho game with an injured eye 1t is safe to say that the Mats would have had an even harder time to win.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Principally becatse of his observa- tions on that evening, Tommy has been a bit spektical about the light weight champs ability to keep up his winning stride.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Deyine was pleased when he learned Benny was willing to swap 'cm with Mickey Walker, conqueror Of Jack Britton and who recently gave Mike McTigue a few pointers.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Probably many of the fans do not know it, hut q foul on the home team may be called by the referee If he sees fit. if the crowd does not maintain q satisfactory silence while the visitors are shooting fouls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Smith was the scoring acc for the West Siders, getting eleven of their points.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Fast floor workers, good passers and dead shots, the West Sides gave the local fans the best treat of tho season Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Johnny Sheehan did some remark ably fine guarding when he held the brilliant Cummings to four baskets. and of these but one in the last half. Two Of these Johnny check mated with two of his own.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The crowd gave Paul LaHar a great ovation when he put the locals in the lead and the dark haired youth leaped back into his told time favor with the fans when he drop ped in two more field goals and made good on two fouls.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The management should instruct the police 70 eject the next fan who steps onto the floor during a game with the evident intention to getting into a fraCas.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Kilduff and Weir also did fine work in holding down Murphy 10 two from the floor, whilo Darlington was equally effective in keeping "Ecd" Reynolds covered.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ny mH, line of spring samples m ...,as ani tcp-coats have arrived and , n rostiou 70 make up vour spring .. ar top oat in any desirable Fi>le i1s or s'5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Hans Wagner is to manager the Youngstown, Ohio, next season.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

When Red" is. held to two baskets for q whole game the np- posing guard is 1oing some guard ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Retiring for love of his mother, is he" says Tom, "wcll, somSone should send him q nice, big pid or Mickey Walker. and with 1t a note, here's YOUR mama
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Bob Peplaw of this city Is doing great work on the Minnesota basket ball squad.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Offhand, we would be prbmpted to say Tommy is a bit skericaI as to what caused Benny's retipement.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

Manchester won its eighth straight victory Saturday when 1t defeated Gilbert High of Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The referee is on the floor 10 handle the game. The police are on hand to prevent rowdyism and it is safe 10 assume that the individual nIavers themselves are quite capable to look out for themselves in in- dividual melees,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

There should be no more of this tolerated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The Endees of Meriden defeated, Manchester Company c 25-21 Sat- urday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

The Murphy episode sounds worse than it was. No damage was done a,d the whole incident was simply the breaking of over-strained nerves.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Grade "Ar C. J, H. $.
Jr, Leaders.
FIVE BURNED TO DEA1H

Total .,,..,...... s 5
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Snapshots of a Man Eatlnq CraDefruit
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS

Ma0:3 52t7c 7Ru1T CIT 72 tDTTF h5 HAT D2pTTT
 ~'a s r'5 325T TC AND D \cy 5U2PC3E T W1L- SpCT
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19
Panthers Retain Lead

Referee--Aronson.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-19

:, @1- E55 5-t 1cN N'1P3 l2V LAs77 P2. -: -ct-D as,1 DOM ' IN T-Ec1No i,C ; &o9rt R ,A@ f.9 Ahh"-7 -:u2C5 5-.D # -r-2.-s- >> s-r5E LccHho 5c HAD nC E,-21S a-NAl5 TRty5LZ X Jf,1 7o .TtH 1gHpiSE %Ac7a7E7EtT
 eMtC'ura Newspaper S,at,a,,
Evening star., 1925-07-14
OLDF|ELD PLANS
TOUR CAMPA|G
Chairman of Democratic
Congressional Committee
Urges Strong Nominations.

With the slogan mo man is too big
to run for Congress" Representative
William A. Oldfeld of Arkansas,
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee, just back from a
series of organization meetings in
Missouri and Indiana, is preparing
his itinerary for a tour through Colo
rado. Utah, California, Oregon and
Washington, in which he will urge
that the strongest possible candidates
be nominated in each congressional
district
Educate, organize, fight" is the
message Representative Oldfeld is
taking to Democrats all over the
country in his work of laying a foun-
dalton for determined campaign by
the Democrats to regain control in
Congress. The 1926 election will be
the most notable in many years, "
Representative Oldfield predicted to-
day, basing this opinion on the en-
thusiasm shown by Democratic lead
ers all over the country with whom
he has been in conference.
Representative Oldfield's strategy
is to concentrate his biggest guns on
what are generally known as close
districts" and much of his organiZa-
ton work has been directed to
this end.
At the same time, the Republican
organization is preparing to meet the
attacks in those centers and also to
carry the fight to the enemy in a
number of Democratic strongholds.
Just returned from organization
meetings in Missouri and Indiana.
Representative Oldfeld announced
that he would leave soon for a swing
through the West on a similar mis-
sion. He will speak at gatherings
of State Democratic leaders at
Omaha, Nebr.; Denver, Colo; Salt
Lake City, Utah; Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Calf: Portland,
Greg, and Spokane and Seattle,
Wash.
He will call for the perfecting of
the organization from State commit
tees down to precinct bodies.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
WELCOMED TO MOSCOW.
New japanese Ambassador to Rus
sia Gets High Honors.

MOSCOW, July II CP).-The new
Japanese Ambassador to Soviet Rus
STA, Tokichi Tanaka, arrived this
morning, and was cordially received.
A guard of honor greeted the envoy
and his party at the station.
Members of the foreign Office, acting
on behalf of the government, well
coined the party, which, in addition
to Is embassy staff members, included
20 business men, who plan to carry on
negotiations for oil and gold conces-
sions.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
GERMAN KILLER OF EIGHT
is SENTENCED TO DEATH
Angerstein Receives Fate With
Unconcern-Declare Penalty
Is Only Just One.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
LIMBURG, Germany, July 14.-Sen-
tence of death was passed yesterday
on the factory director, Angerstein,
for the murder of eight persons, mem
bers of his household, last December
Angerstein received the sentence
coolly, asserting his deeds were ex-
piable only with death.
The wholesale murderer had been
on trial for a week.
On the stand he described calmly
and unconcernedly how he killed his
wife and other victims. He never be-
trayed a sign of emotion, even when
he told how he had enticed his victims
into a room separately and killed
them with an ak and hunting knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
TODAY
WWJ-WSUI-WOS
WHOM HB-WHAZ
WCBD-WBAP
KF'KX-CNRO
CKY.
Silent Sunday
CNRO-PWX
WAHG-WCAE
WDAF-WHAS
WHAZ-WMC
WTAM-WJY.

0:55 a. M-wHAs t399s), Louisville
n 9 n6 NethG MW1 Se eS5S pstroi,-st
l: ESYl T. hP&Is @%Bc S2'H? 1891 Chicago
Liberal Church services: WQJ (447.5G
II 100 4. M-KYW 1851. Chicago
Central Church, orchestra hall.
1909 p. M.-WWJ (352.7). Detroit-or-
1870 r. M.-KDKA C3o9.D. East Pitts
a:35 =. M@WGY (379.5J, Schenectady
3 r. M'-ooKDKA l3Q6,D, East Pitts
s4 Rrg F. TMgKbk Eeeita 9'3oeD East Pitts.
) :. M.-WsBa (a7o2). Chicago-Twi.
5;!SS =. mMSi .@@BcN $3.50. Chicago =
$50 SSrs 4 4KPE dHncest wtAE E''t RtS
g +: M:E-KYw t5S5.4). Chicago-studio
6:$S =. M.-wEAF l4o1 81. New York.
. .M%#5, WcAE, n%cAPa d&CTs. 81. n....
So $ $S@is%estsdS@s sSFE' j.. WIS $42g}
tF?n'&lGs k KfRgS2'95l Ca en9ESR
W 2EsBSH C9 s7SSs DsseEss%d
$50 c M9s San J eRsS%5H
City--services, Evangelical Church.
t gSch he M% IsG yd}4s| wd NSy c 4H5
5sEyes sSd w fasSap $685. 1 SS
WEI !$sas sF p%ssd 'yG hours
ear cal pro %Gn read reade g? 7 WEAR 1asa
Cleyeland7a-Fireside, hour: WFAA
services. WAS lS6$'Sj Elsin iii
s Is'f =. prosr#Vnh VEINS tGur 9SSFs Berlen
sermon .WEEI q 5475.6j' Bos tDSi',,
WcTs' wc%P, WV, P WcAE, W We Ir0"
$3.50 p M.-KOA (322.4), Denver-Serv-
l eGesra krH WoAE ssd HSt SpSS 0FsSed
Minn.-Sacred program: sermon; music.
900 p. M.-WGN 1902, Cnicago-Mu-
SicsI program NY WIN t s9l p, GOOD New
Atlantic City-Musicai WoAw I526j /,
omahaMChapel services, WSUI 1885,
o ISw E G M 1SG9Fanl1r s Mnns,no.
St. Paul-Classical program. KFUo
!545;D St. Louis--SSacred program.
''a eRu e M iervcss VIA VIZ 9sSap na
and hSf f voc 0G 4sss D SHs DoT
0:45 p. M.-WHN 1861 ~. New York
The Commanders.
1000 P. M.--KFI (48s.5). Los Angeles
Programs KTHS t374.S), Hot Springs
Dance.
IL 100 r.. MKT (46S.5). Los Angeles
MUSE Music wBAP (475.s), Fl. Worth
1900 Midnight-KFI f46S.5). Los An
geles-Orchestra. WHB (3656), Kan
sas City-Music VIVID 1902 Isl
Moosehears. Il.-Rendezvous progr am.
two ho'r3ASnd a halt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02
HEALS|
| HARD P|MPLES |
Broke Out on Face. Were Very
Sore. Lasted About a Year.

" Pimples began to break out on
my face and the least little touch
caused them to break and be very
sore. The pimples were hard, large
and red and festered, and after fes-
tering they itched badly. The
trouble lasted about year.
~ tried several remedies but had
no success. l began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in about
month was completely healed,
after using two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment. (Signed) Miss Eva G.
Hall, 500 Taylor ST., Jackson,
Mich, July II, 1924.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Taicum are all you need for all tot
let uses. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Soc. Taicum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
"cuticurA Laboratories, Dept Il, Maldsn. Mass"
- CutieurA Shaving Stick Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

3lt HR3 sDciGssoFFsSR w6eo
u ira. " V GIN i37o.2J, CRicago-Jazz
skamper. WOR l405.2l. Newark-Or-
chestra, ygQJ t447 81. Chicago-Orches-
ira. radio artists, five hours.
1905 p. M.-WIP (50s2 p. Philadelphia
Kari ponowitz. organist.
1918 +. M.-WJJD (302.3) Mooreheart
Studio program. two ana one-half
hours.
1880 p. M.-wCEE (275.D. Elgin. nj
Midnight program, one and one-half
1o;45 ?. M-woAw C5ae). Omaha
LOO +: NET C4es.5) Los Angeles
lege. WANG 1850 Long Island
Midnight program, two hours WEBB
t370.2), Chicago-orchestra, Hawaiian
guitars, piano. WFAA (476.9). Dallas
Orchestra, one hour. voc (4S3.6),
Davenport. Iowa-Orchestra. baritone.
11:45 +. M-WDAF 1860, Kansas
City-Nighthawk frolic, one-half hour.
1900 M.-KGO (361.2), Oakland-Or
chestra. KWY (535.4 Chicago
Congress Carnival" one and one-haf
hours. WCAL 1868, Mortified,
SUNDAY. MAY
1:45 A. M.--WJJD 1902 81 Mooseheart
Ill.-Roman Catholic services
0:3O A. M.-WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Morning services.
0:40 A. M.-WJJD (362.S), Moo5ehcart
Ill.-PrOtestant services.
0:45 A. M.-WCAE (461 ~, Pittsburgh
Rodelf Sholem Temple. KDKA (309.D
East Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-02

afraid L would have to go to the hos
pital. but this 1 could not do on ac-
count of my family. SO I went to
friend Of mine and told her how
felt, and she said, Now do as I tell
you. Try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as I have done. 1t
helped me- So l started taking the
Vegetable Compound and i noticed
after the first few bottles that felt
considerably better. After taking
or 10 bottles l got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great Improvement in
my health. l am gaining in weight
and strength and am feeling fine.
Eat we'll and sleep good nights. -
MTS. MARY WILHELMY. 500 Duke
ST.. St. Paul. characterization 4