davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

And there followed Him
(Jesus) a great company of
people, and of women, which
also bewaiIed and lamented
him
And when they were come to
the place, which is called Cal
vary, there they crucified him,
and the malefactOrs, one on the
right hand, and the other on
the left.
Then said Jesus, Father, for
give them; for they know not
what they do. And they parted
his raiment, and cast lots.
And the people stood behold
: ing him. And the rulers also
with them derided him. saying,
He saved others; let him save
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
d G WOMAN IS
BEATEN

Mrs. Calvin Unger, of 1880
Irving st. N. W., visiting Mrs.
Edgar Bremen, at Smithsburg,
Nd. was attacked on the streets
of Smithsburg and beaten last
night by Mrs. BrenRer's husband.
who is said to have mistaken her
for his mother-in-law.
After striking Mrs. Unger sew
eral blows, Bremen is said to
have discovered that his victim
was not his mother-in-law. He
mumbled few words of explana-
ton, jumped into his automobile,
and rushed away. Authorities
have sworn out a warrant for his
arrest.
Scion of Good Family
Mrs. Unger was out walking with
her hostess at the time Of the
attack Ike screams of his wife
did not deter Bremen. who, it is
reported. has not lived with Mrs
Bremen for some months.
Bremen is an inconspicuous mem
Der of prominent old Maryland
family. According to friends Of the
family, Bremen blames his mother
in-iaw for estrangement from his
wife. His wife is a young woman
about 80 years old.
Mrs. Unger, who Is So years old
is said to correspond in figure tc
-Brenner'S mother-in-law. AS the
attack was made after dark, it is
thought that the darkness pre-
vented him from distinguishing Mis-
Unger from the mother-in-law.
Wife of ID. c. EmplOye
Mrs. Unger is the wife of CALVIN
Unger, a District employe. She has
a daughter, Miss Sara Unger, IN
the administrative offices of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company here in Washington. Mrs
Unger went to Smithsburg last
Wednesday and was expected to
return home tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
che original giOFll oI
Good IF az
AtcoEd;na to tlR 6ospel d 50 luke

himself. If he be Christ. the
chosen Of God.
And the soldiers also Knocked
him, coming to him, and offer
ing him vinegar
And it was about the sixth
hour, and there was a darkness
over all the earth until the
ninth hour.
And the sun was darkened,
and the veil of the temple was
rent in the midst.
And when Jesus had cried
with loud voice, he said,
Father, into thy hands / COM
mend my spirit: and having said
this, he gave up the ghost.
Now when the centurion saw
what was done, he glOrified God,
saying, Certainly this was a
righteous man.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
THE WEATHER

Official o. s. Weather Bureau Report
Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; followed by
rain and warmer Saturday;
moderate southeast and
south winds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
'TR|PL INQUIRY
ON BROWNING
Ali Times staff Photos
BY international News Service

AnBCEAs8BAOAAeee
NEW YORK, April PA triple
investigation into the adventures
of Edward. w. Browning, wealthy
real estate man, with girls of
high school age, was in full swing
today.
Browning's trial Of joy along
Broadway, where he entertained
pretty young girls, was being re-
travelled by detectives investigating
for the children's society.
The board of education was in
curing why beautiful 15-year-old
Frances Heenan, Browning's latest
Cinderella" has not attended classes
at Textile High Schol since last
November.
In addition, police were searching
for clues concerning the mysterious
hurting of acid in the face of
Frances, known as Peaches TO
her Cinderella man." Browning
has provided eminent skin special
lists to save Frances from. possible
Disagreement.
Probe Death of Friend
Another angle that is interesting
investigators is the sudden death of
Stella Lubin, friend of Peaches, ,"
who died recently after attending
birthday party with Browning
and Frances.
A few days scter the party. given
by well-knoSvn opera singer,
Stella died of heart disease. Brown
ing said today he di5 not recall
driving Stella. home. but DID remem-
Der attending the opera stars
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
RACING NEWS ON
PAGE 3
ADVERTISER EMIT

Easter Excursion via REP, April
3-4-5 Richmond. $500; Frederick sburg
$500. round trip. Consult agents.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
CARMl THOMPSON HEADS
PROBE IN philippines

Col. Carmi Thompson, of Ohio, to-
day was selected by President Cool
idge to make an investigation of
economic conditions in the Philip
pines.
The President desires Il report on
the commercial and industrial prog
reSS in the islands.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
81 I'D BOYS.
STOPPED
LEAP

Rescued from the death she
sought because Of i'll health, as
she dangled 200 feet in the air
from the Connecticut Avenue
Bridge, holding on to the ledge
with only one hand early last
evening, Miss Pearl West, 80, Of
2659 Connecticut Avenue n. W..
was sent home from Emergency
Hospital this afternoon recovering
from shock and hysteria. She
was Immediately put to bed and
declared by her relatives to be
@very III"
Two young men who became
heroes over night Wilton ". Con-
nor "a, Of 223 Tenth st. n. F.,
and julius G. Mathews, about 20,
at Cathedral Mansions are at
their work as usual after thrill.
ling human chain rescue Of the
young woman which rivaled hairs
breadth feats Of the movies.
Saved BY Prompt Action
The young wonan's attempt at
suicide was frustrated by quick
thinking ana decision on the part
Hof Conner and Mathews.
As the two young men were
crossing the Connecticut Ayenne
Bridge shortly before o'clock last
night in the Common automobile
they saw dark clad figure climb
over the bronze railing OF the
bridge and disappear.
Putting on his emergency breaks,
Connor leaned from his machine.
closely followed by Mathews. ran
TO the rail and looked down IN the
Rock Creek Valley below.
'tI thought sure we'd see BODY
crumpled up below, Mathews san
today. but there was nothing, anu
looking along the ledge we saw
woman hanging by her lett haIld.
Struggle to Get Hold
This was several feet from
where we looked. We both rushed
to the spot and Common got there
first. He grabbed her arm and
held on until I got there Together
we struggled for a position from
which we could get her back on the
bridge. Finally Common managed TO
get firm hold under her arm pit.
and / got her under the other arm.
1t was hard job because she was
a dead weight.
she was utterly speeches., and only
groaned, oh. oh, oh, and then
began moaning"
Mrs. Ralph EdmundS, of Ward
man Park Hotel, who was motor
ing. across the bridge in time to
see the rescue stopped her car and
Connor, abandoning his car, took
the young woman with Mrs. Ed
munds to Emergency Hospital,
Girl i'm Mysteries
All they could get out of her
through tears was that she had
taken something. She was highly
hysterical, and at the hospital 1t
was found that she had taken moth
ing internally before her desperate
act.
Mathews attention to the girl
was attracted, he said, today. by
Conner calling to him, Look at
that fool girl trying to jump Off
the bridge"
Conner talked at the hospital
with the girls sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Lock
hardt. with whom the girl lives at
the Connecticut Avenue address,
and said he gathered she had been
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MOTHER, IN
COURT
FA|VTS

was crying for Mama and
Papa beat me-" lisped 5-year-old
Louise Hopkins in Police Court
today, and the words came with
difficulty through badly cut lip
as the child supported, against
the witness dock rail, body
which had been bruised by her
angry father, Frank r. Hopkins,
q taxi driver, of Ala Second ST.
N. w.
The child avoided the glance of
her father, against whom she was
testifying, because her mother
was not there at the moment and
she seemed afraid. Mrs Hopkins
had been on the stand just before
Louise, but, with her eyes on the
bruised and cut child, words would
not come through the mothers
choking throat, and her strength
gave way and she tainted. Court
attaches had to carry her from
the room.
Child's Story Brief
After the child,s brief story,
which attorneys did not seek to
lengthen because the little girls
pain was evident, Hopkins took the
stand and pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting the child. Sen.
tence was suspended by Judge John
p. Mcdonald, while the jurist con-
siders the advisability Of sending.
the taxi driver. to a hospital for
mental observation.
Mrs. Hopkins, when she was re-
vived and able to return to the
court room, said that she left the
house for about an hour yesterday.
Louise was sewing at the time.
younger baby was asleep and so
was the father.
when she returned Mrs. Hopkins
found Louise hystericaI. The chiId's
lip was cut. her eyes blackened
and her body bruised. Hopkins
was asleep.
Arrested Once Before
Hopkins admitted beating the
child. He said he had returned
home only a few hours before. after
working for IA hours driving a
taxicab Louise. he said, awakened
him and. angry and not knowing
just what he was doing, he beat
her. He asked the court for mercy.
Police records show that Hopkins
vas arrested for beating his wife
some time ago.
His arrest yesterday followed rela-
ton OF the story by Mrs. Hopkins
to neighbors of his beating the
baby. Neighbors notified the police
and Lieut.. Gustav Lauten and
Policeman O'Meara went to the
Second Street house and arrested
the man.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

are accepted for publication
in BOTH The Morning Herald
and Evening Times at trifling
cost.
RESULTS naturally follow in
sequence on this ALL-DAY
COYERAGE.
For the convenience of Times
and Herald advertisers
classified ads may be tele-
phoned in and collection is
made after publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

down. l could
not think of CIV
ing up. but grew
steadily worse,
being compelled
to stay in bed
two or three days
each week. A
friend Of my SIS
ter's told of the
good Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done her and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
AWAITING DEATH,
SILENT ON CASE
Attorney Takes Appeal on
Murder Conviction.

Roosevelt Hicks. %, Negro, held
in the Indiana State Prison waiting
to be put to death in the electric
chair on July for the murder Of
his wife, Mrs. Esther Hicks. Negro,
refused to discuss his case in a re-
port before Judge James A. Collins
today. Last March Hicks was con
victed by a Criminal Court jury and
given capital punishment.
Transcript of the testimony has
been completed and will be presented
to the State Supreme Court by Ira
NJ. Holmes. his attorney, on appeal.
Cost Of the appeal will be paid by
the county.
In his report Hicks merely said:
II 10 not care to make a state
ment." He admitted. however that
he was innocent and had no pre-
vIous criminal record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
SEWAGE PLANTS
ARE PROPOSED
League Urges Prohibiting
Use of Streams.

Sewage disposal plants for all In
diana cities will be required by legis-
lation to be presented in the next
Legislature by Izaak Walton
League, according to Senator L. G..
Bradford, South Bend. president.
Towns Will be prohibited from
emptying sewage in streams in the
anti-stream pollution legislative pro
gram to be presented. Greater re-
forestation and more game reserves
will be urged. Bradford said.
r. A. P. Holderby. national league
field representative. and Bradford
have been touring the State in inter
est of the program. There are now
lis chapters in Indiana.
I'VE are cooperating with the
State conservation department in
every way possible said Broadford.
Fred Appel is local president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
,244,3OO FOR
MARCH BUILDING
Increase Over February
Shown in Report.

Building and engineering con-
tracts awarded in Indiana during
March amounted to 81 PA 300, ac-
cording to F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton. This shows an increase Of "a
per cent above February, and a de-
crease Of 8 per cent below March,
1925.
New construction started In In
diana during the first quarter Of
1925 has reached a total Of S21,-
1855, 900, being IL per cent below the
figure for the corresponding three
months of 1925.
The building record for Indiana
during march contained the follow
ing items Of note: "$3,642 400, or
80 per cent Of all construction. for
residential buildings; $1,907,700, or
II per cent, for religious and me-
mortal buildings; $1,611,000. or IA
per cent, for industrial buildings;
$1,403, 100. or IL per cent, for com
mercial buildings; S1,077,900, or 10
per cent, for educational buildings:
$922.800, or per cent, for public
works and utilities, and $280,0 or
, per cent, for social and recreation
al projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Noble Street, this city, while talking
just a few days ago with The Kon-
jola Man, who is at Hooks drug
store, corner Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets indianapolis, where he
is introducing and explaining this
celebrated Konjola compound to
large crowds Of people throughout
each day.
II had been troubled with my
stomach for a long time" said Mr..
Bryant. II wasn't able to eat, and
in fact, my appetite had about gone
completely. When 1 ate only the
very lightest Kind of foods, my
stomach would hurt and pain me
afterward. Instead of digesting, it
seemed that what I ate would lodge
in the pit Of my stomach and there
my food would actually seem to fer
ment and form large quantities Of
gas, making a tight feeling in my
throat and chest.
II also suffered from disordered,
sluggish kidneys and my liver
seemed to be torpid and inactive.
The pains over my kidneys and
across my back were the cause of
almost constant suffering. If I at
tempted to bend over or stand erect
. after sitting down a while, the
pains would become severe and al
. most drive me frantic. My rest was
broken up every night. Instead Of
sleeping, I would just roll and toss
from one side OF the bed to the
other. Each morning ! would awake
with very achy feeling across my
back. and of course, never felt fit
for a days work The whole truth
is that 1 was In a terrible state Of
health, and I had become dis
couraged. for nothing seemed to
reach my trouble.
well, I began to take the Kon-
jolA, and l was surely surprised at
the quick way in which this medicine
helped me. 1 never had any idea
that two bottles Of any medicine
would so completely relieve all of
my suffering. For several nights
have been sleeping like a child, and
L
each day that I continued taking
Konjola, until now I am feeling like
a different man in every way. My
stomach is improved so that I can
eat a good, hearty meal without
suffering afterward. My food doesn I
&erment or form into lump in my
stomach any more, nor do I have
the pains I used to. That tight feel
ing has disappeared from my throat
and chest. My liver has been in.
vigorated and my kidneys are
strengthened so that the back aches
don't bother me any more. can
bend over and stralghten up with
out pains of any kind. I rest so
good every night that feel wonder
full in the mornings, and I don't
have that stiff, achy feeling across
my back at all.
This is the first time that have
been out of misery for many a day,
and I owe It all to your Konjola, and
so I gladly indorse this medicine to
the public"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets Ghe busy downtown
section Of Indianapolis and the
easiest to get toy. where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is for sale at all Hook
drug stores throughout the shopping
! district Of Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Twenty-Five students were named
on A plus honor roll announced to-
day by Shortridge High School. The
list was compiled from the second
marks OF the semester.
The list:
Maxine Biddle. Angus Cameron. Ruby
Dirks. Norman Ferguson. Meta Fogas, boss-
sic Hills Norris Haughton. Mary Ellzdoetn
HUFF, John Kitchen. Jeannette lie s1ntnlsr,
Marie Price. Marian Ramsey, Ava L. Red
dick. Virginia Sanders. Leona Sherman,
william smitha. Helen sop T1 G WsSaS3
Collier Young.
Those listed on the A honor roll
were:
Lyle Anderson, Dorothea Arbucllle. Caro-
Ian Atkinson, Addie Axllne. Beatrice
Alice Baker, Merrill Bassett. Frederick
Baumgartner. Bessie Beard Evelyn Bent
ley. Mary Blackburn. Barbara Blatt. Ebner
Branhdm' " Edi1h "ei BRADFORD. Bertha Brett
man. Rosemary Bretzman. Frieda Brill.
Virginia Brookbank. Marjorie Brown.
Theodore Calls. Mary Louise CARPENTER.
Clementine Cashmere. Minniebelle Cochran,
Eleanor Cohn. Anon Cox. Elizabeth Craig
Eiizabeth Dalman. Marie Daniel. Clari-
bell Davidson. Josephine Davidson, Norma
Edward Efroymson. Helen Eiser Relso
Elliott Adolph Emhardt. Elma Ferguson,
William Fizer Avis Flanders. Lena Fleiscf
man. Vivian Friedman. Mona Fry, Thema
Fulkerson. Marjorie Fogas, Margaret
FOrcht
Edith Garrison. Isabel Garrison. Stella
Glasson. Bernadine Grow.
Eleanor Hadd. Robert Hamill, Alice
Hanna. Thurston Harrison. Johnnie Har-
low. Wenonah Hatfield. Mary Love How
lett. Margaret Mary Hill. Lois Ann Hodgtn.
Iris Hollis Mary Holmes Clarence Horner.
Esther Hanning. Elenore Howe.
Reatha Imam.
Helen Jacobs. Helen Johnson. Paul
Jones. Celeste Jordan.
Sidney Kaufman Belle Kaufman. Donald
Keller. Rosemary Kelley. Thomas Kelley,
William Kger. Dorothy Kohlstaedt. Pearl
HOFFMAN.
Dorothy Lombard Edna Lamkin. Ted
LETTER. Edith Line Charles D. Lineback
LETTER Edith Line. Charles d. MnebacS.
Paul Macy Arnabelle MANS. Carol May
born. Genevieve Maxwell. Pearce McClel-
land, Buren, Mccormack. Helen Mccoy.
Carol Messing Ethelmae Miller. Lucille
Mock Oscar Montieth. Nancy Moore Mar
garet Morris. Ruth Mushlitz. Esther Myers.
Mabel MYERS.
Louis Meier. Mildred howard. Mary Ann
Ogden. william G. Otto.
Clarence Pancher. Harriet Payne. Helen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

news when he barred the April issue
OF II. l.. Mencken's magazine, the
American Mercury, after a Boston
Judge had given it a clean bill of
health.
The solicitor stares mildly at men
ton Of that case.
"Why so much rumpus just about
that one case?" he questions. "It's
Just one in a hundred. Dubious books
and magazines pour in here ten to
twenty a day. It's hardly a night
I don't sit up until midnight read
ing"
Does the solicitor think this a
good law that makes him, without
any open hearing, the sole judge
for the Nation whether any piece Of
literature is fit to be read?
well, some one has to do 1t"
Does he think that the law some
times results in the barring Of quite
a high type of literature?
Maybe it does. The works Of
Boccacio and Rabelais have both
been barred at various times, OF
course, and some folks say that was
an attack on literature. But I've
found that sometimes the word
literature Is used to cover up q
whole lot Of filth"
The solicitor blinks his eyes
wearied by twenty years Of reading
things unfit to be read.
The funny thing" he Complains
is that while some. people say we
are tyrants, other people think we're
too lax. Congressman Elliott, OF
Indiana has a bill before Congress
right now demanding an investiga-
ton to determine whether we are
being strict enough"
The right of the postoffice
solicitors office summary to bar
any book or magazine from the
mails has been in the statutes since
1872. A publishers only recourse
is to take his protest to a Federal
Court after his publication has
already been barred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Is Book of Ruth a
Baseball Yarn?
BU Times Special
LA PORTE II

BU Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, April e.
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning
at the bar
When l put out to sea-"
From what Is this poem
taken Who was the author?
Name two other selections by
the same author? were the
questions asked county eighth
grade students.
One answer was:
THE selection was taken
from Behind the Bars w.
Shakespeare wrote it. He also
wrote Caesars Funeral and
The Book of Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
AMERICANS HAVE
GEAR; SAYS WHAT
We SHALL READ
Postal Official Sits Up Till
Midnight Looking for
Unfit Literature.
Times WdshfnGton BSredu.
1922 Nelo YOrk IArenMe

WASHINGTON, April 22.-It's a
science, this thing Of shopping out
suspected obscenity in magazines
and books.
Listen to Horace J. DonnellY.
solicitor Of the Postoffice Depart
ment. Man and boy, he's been do
ing it for twenty long years. It's
his job to see that nothing gets into
the mails that would make maiden
blush or a young man giggle.
Now some folks says he, some
folks think it's just hit or miss
whether we rule a book out Of the
mails. They think it's just a ques-
ton of how our liver is that day
The truth is, however, that our de-
cisions are just about as exact as
such things possibly could be. See
this pile of papers. They're briefs
rof every case in which a Federal
4court passed on the decency Of
matter submitted to the mails. All
eve have to do to see whether a
new magazine or book should be
excluded is to evaluate it according
to these briefs"
Donnelly tumbled into the current
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Perkins. Martha Phares. Jean Piatt. Thelms
Porter. Jean Potter. Lois Power, William
Price Robert Price.
Dorothy Rath. Devota Rodgers. Dorothy
Robinson. Allison Rush.
Doris Salinger, Elizabeth Savidge, May
Alice Schenel. Guendolyn Schort, Marjorie
Schuster Nina Shadday, Frances Shera,
Sarah Sherwood Wendell Shullenberger
Nellie Sielken. Frances Small. Clark R.
Smith. Mya D. Smith. Willard Smith. Janet
Smith. Hilda Sommer. Mary j. SOmmer
Mildred J. Sommer. Lucille Springer, Foster
Stephens, Max Stockton. Geneva Stoehr
Elizabeth Stone, Mary Strouse, Herbert
Sudranski.
Russell Townsend. Myra Triller, C. Van
Lucille Wade. Charlotte Wainwright
Harold Warren. friedrich Weber June Wier
Florence williams June Wilson. Alice
Vinegar. Conner Wolf, Mary Jane Woolsey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
LOCAL MAN SAYS
RELIEF HE GOT
WAS SURPRISING
The Konjola Compound
Quickly Relieved Stom-
ach, Liver and Kid
ney Troubles

II am glad to indorse this new
Konjola medicine to the public, be-
cause it has completely relieved my
stomach, kidney and liver troubles,
and 1 think 1t is wonderful" said
Mr.. Albert Bryant. well-known In
dianapolis citizen. living at 123 South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TWO WOMEN
PRAISE SAME
MEDICINE
Both Helped by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

After the birth Of my little
daughter I was very badly run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

James b. Daughertv so. La Noble. III. =,
dentist; Macbeth f. Eagles. 49, 1855 Nc
Dougal chiropractor.
George J. Nilsson: 20, Fl, Harrison, sol
domestic
Virgil Clouse 25. 400 Virginia inspec-
tor Rita F. Thompson. 20. 516 f. Mer-
rill
Richard Tunstull %. 30 w. Tenth.
hoTseman; Era NJ. White. %. 1870 Mar
tindale.
Everett A. Pierce 35. 100 e. Pratt la
borer; Bertha Hillem. 80. 315 E. St. Clair
tenth foundry ntg s'I Esther Gould. 90. zoos
Highland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
ON
NEW SHORTR|DGE
PLUS HONOR LIST
List of Students Making
High Scholastic Marks
Announced.

twenty-five students were named
on A plus honor roll announced to-
day by Shortridge High School. The
list was compiled from the second
marks OF the semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

my sister bought me two bottles of
it. / had not taken all of one bottle
when was up and able to do some
work. l am truly a booster for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and you may use my testi-
monial. Mas. MAYME LYNCH, 1119
Island Ave. Ext, McKee's Rocks, Pa.
Mrs. Hope l.. Smith, a farmers
wife of Route 8, Floyd, Va, says
she was i'll for ten years with
good deal of pain in her side and so
weak she could hardly work. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has helped her so much she is tell
ing her friends about 1t.