davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
HOLSTERS TO MEETING
100 Rainbow Division Veterans
Will Go to Columbus Farley.

Indiana will be represented by
more than 100 veterans at the ma
tional convention of the Rainbow
division Veterans Association in
Columbus, Ohio, July 1915.
About half of this number will be
from Indianapolis, according to pre-
sent plans formed at the last meet
ing of the organization in the office
of w. j. Rooms, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
DE MOLAY INSTALLS
TT. Wayne Officers Were Indicted
Friday.

Fl. Wayne Officers Were Indicted
Friday.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 25.-Local
De Molay officers were installed
Friday at a meeting in the Scottish
Rite Cathedral
'Off1cers are: George Herman
Schwartz, master councillor; Paul
Somers, senior councillor; Harry
Hunt, junior councillor; Newton
Doughman, senior deacon; Harry
Smith, junior deacon; George
THAN, chaplain; William Mark
wodler, orator; Gordon Foster.
almoner; Gerald Doty, first pre-
ceptor; Richard Todd, second pre-
ceptor; Edward Bohen, third pre-
ceptor; Harry Schlacter, fourth pre-
ceptor; William Evans, fifth pre-
ceptor; Kenneth Ormerod, sixth
preceptor, and Robert Bill, seventh
preceptor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
PLAN BLUE DEVIL DANCE
GrOtto Team to Meet Saturday
Night at Pennsy Gym.

Blue Devil drill team of Sahara
Grotto will hold their monthly meet
ing and dance in Pennsy Gym Sat-
urday under the direction OF. Wilbur
Foster, president.
Annual election of officers will be
held at the business meeting at 1880
o. m. before the dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Charity Lodge to Install

Charity Lodge No. 9 of the In
dependent Order of Shepherds will
meet Thursday night at the hall,
210 E. Ohio ST., to install officers
for the ensuing term, according to
Mrs. Maude Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
DEGREES CONFERRED

City Team of l. o. o. F. Goes to
Anderson for Work.
Southeastern lodge No. 852 of the
Odd Fellow sent its. degree staff to
Anderson, Ind, Saturday to confer
the second degree for the active
lodge of that city.
The Southeastern degree staff is
considered one of the best in Indi-
ana and has conferred work in the
past two months at Bedford, Sulli-
van, Paragon and Anderson, accord
ing to HAF. Harmening, captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
EAGLES TEAM DRILLS
Prepare to Compete for National
Honors at Columbus, Ohio.

Intensive practice is being held
already by the drill team of Indian
apolis Aerie, I'll, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, which will compete for
national honors at the convention
in Columbus, Ohio.
Under direction of Wilbur H Mil
Ter. the team is using both the lodge
hall and a tract on the south side
for practice. Thirty men are ex-
pected to comprise the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Excavates for Lake

BIZ Times Special
HILLSDALE, Ind, June 25.-A
lake geo feet long and 300 feet wide
is being excavated at new thirty
two acre public park north of here,
operated by Anthony Locke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
masonic Lodge Holds Memorial

The Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor
of the st. Marks United Lutheran
Church, spoke Sunday at the me-
mortal services for members of
Prospect lodge, No. TIA, F. and A.
M, at the Masonic Temple, State
and Prospects SITS. George J.
Weishaar, worstipful master, was
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
Fund GrOz0S

Several donations for the
Blue Devil Drill Team Memo
rial Relief fund were received
this month.
The fund is used for the
families of those prophets who
were killed in the crossing
crash Oct. IA, 1927, in which
twenty-one died.
Earl Unversaw ......,......s 100
freq Schuman '''.''''''''' n000
FIleIlu s......... s.ssssss 1.UU
He'll Cats Drum Corps ..... so
Previously reported ..,..... 929.50
1OJdl s....ss. s.... .SSSS.oU
A feature Of the parade of
Grottos at the recent conven-
ton at Richmond, Va, was the
entry by Sahara of an auto
mobile with drawn shades in
tribunte to those who died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
JUNIOR BEN-HUR
WILL INSTITUTE
COURT TONIGHT
Ninety Members Will Take
Obligations of Mem
/berShip.

Arrius court of the Junior Tribe
of Ben-Hur will be instituted tonight
when about ninety ymembers will
take the obligation of membership.
Miss Ann Hooker will lead the de-
gree team of Simonides Junior court
of Charlottesville, Ind, in confer
ring the obligations and exemplify-
ing the ritualistic work.
More than 100 guests are expected
from Charlottesville, Marion, Muncie
and Richmond.
Dance to Follow Program
Miss Hooker and eighteen juniors
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Mills, 3242 College Ave, at
dinner this evening. Mrs. Mills.
who is the daughter of the Junior
court, will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Chauncey and DR.. and
Mrs. Kesler E. Truelove.
An entertainment program will
follow the work. The Arrius court
quartet will sing several selections.
Pupils Of the Dorothy Fife School
of Dance will give several numbers.
Charles Cochran will sing MY Wild
Irish Rose, accompanied by Mrs. A.
c. Bernloehr.
Mrs. Mills has selected Mrs. Will
liam Turpin, Mrs. A. L. Chauncey
and Mrs. Clarence Meyer as her
assistants.
A dance will follow the program.
The meeting is for Juniors only,
while the remainder of the program
is for others invited by junior men,
bers.
Following to BE Initiated
The following will be initiated into
the newly formed organization:
Cleon F. smithers, Mary Grimm; Marie
Mills. Clarence L. Mills, Ralph H KIN
william M. Vaughn, Hilbert L. Crowmer.
Eugene p. Harris. jeanette Harris, Bette
Ann Fred, Henry E. Thomas; cyrus s,
Taylor. Rose Marie Taylor. Robert Lowell
Applegate. Robert A. Bernloehr, Arthur
Howell Boyer: Helen Lucille Boyer. MARY
Carver. Pearl Louise Carver. Can E;
Fischer. Virginia Jessie Fischer, William
Franklin Fischer, Robert NJ. Foster, Gar
ence L. Frederick, Donald Keith Hack,
Estle Dean Heldeman. James o. Schooley.
Roam E. Jordan Jr. Richard Cay Kin
caid, Ernest E. Mallory, Harry A. McGuh,
william Bowen Davis.
Ruth V. Schwomeyer, Charles F. Zeigler,
Edith B. Taylor, Goldie L. Taylor Helen
Mary Taylor. Frank Grant Wamsley,
Ralph Harlod wamsley; Elizabeth l; vii
Worley, Wizard J; Bofing. ROSCOE r:
Whitson, Clara A. Listz. Mary E. Nor
rison, Betty. Louise Southland: Billy
Southland Jackie Southard, Clara NJ. Little.
Mary F. Little. William Totten. Mary F.
Totten. Mary P. Lindsay. Martha j. Lind
say. Ruby Sampson. Lena Sampson, Rus
sell sampson. Lillian Mccarty. arthur z.
Mitchell, Lois May Cochran, Lloyd Nc
Casland, Betty J. Mccausland, Robert W
Baker. Helen F. Baker. Shirley NJ. Winkler
Rose NJ. Rady. Marjorie NJ. Rady, James
E. Rady. Dalbert Payne. Everett E. Rider;
Anna L. Saylor. James A. Wiley and
Keith C. Kinsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
PoCAHoNTAS INITIATE
300 Visitors Attend Meeting at
Muncie.

Muncie.
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 25.-More
than 300 attended the tri-county
meeting of Daughters of PocahontaS
last week in Muncie as guests of
Iona Council. A large class of candi-
dates was initiated by staff from
Marion, Ind.
Dr. j. S. Coffman, past great
sachem, of Indianapolis gave the
address of welcome, and Arch H.
Hobbs, great chief of records Of
the Red Men, of Indianapolis, re-
Sponded.
Among State officers present were
Clovie Nicholas, indianapolis; jose
phine Cassidy, Anderson; Ida M.
Hasty, Marion, and Alberta Robert
son, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
0. o. F. TO PICNIC
5000 Will Attend July Outing at
Michigan City.
By times Special

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June Is.
First annual picnic of the Inter
urban Association of Odd Fellows
will be held here July IS. with more
than 5000 northern Indiana men,
bers in attendance.
The sixty-eight lodges in EIkhart,
st. Joseph, StarkS, La Porte, Porter
and Lake Counties will be rep
resented. Committee in charge of
the outing is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Deakin, William Vergane,
Mrs May Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Barlow, Mrs. Rose Schroeder,
Mrs. w. Swartz, Mrs. Alvia Ellis, j.
H. Mitchell, Otto Haak and
Theodore Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
LODGE ARRANGES TRIP
Security Benefit Group to Visit
Terre Haute Tuesday.

GeCurICy OSHcHL OVup W NASAU
Terre Haute Tuesday.
Several members of the Marion
council of the Security Benefit AS
ISOLATION will visit Wabash council,
Terre Haute, Ind, Tuesday. The fol-
lowing persons will make the trip:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, Miss
Evelyn Green, Miss Viola Green, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Mescal, Mrs. Ida
Theis, Mrs. Sophia Shepard, j. w.
Villa, Miss Minnie Reese and Miss
Gladys Rite.
At the last meeting of the council,
Fred Moots gave a report on his
visit to the national convention held
recently at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Two candidates also were initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25

twenty hours and mise
Miss Mabel Boil who has been talking about making attempt
that honor coa returned
to New Yorw from Harbor Grace admitted
a
Eahart society girl and social worker is in London
Although she her of several experience pilot
plane the trip
the big question the flight yet-dd
any driving voyage?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
DRAMA IN ARCTIC

The drama in the Far North in
creased. Raold Anundsen aaG five
companions joined the list Of men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
The PASSING
PROCESSION
~ BOB BATMAN :

Last week was ladies week in
aviation circles. Miss Amelia Ear
hart did what three woman have
died attempting to do-flew across
the Atlantic.
Miss Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and
Louis Gordon flew to BURY Port,
Wales from Newfoundland in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-25
PYTHIANS WILL INITIATE
Anderson Team to Put On Pirate
Work at Newcastle.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 25.-
About forty members of the knights
of Pythias will be initiated into the
Order of Pirates, a side degree of the
K. of P, Thursday night
A degree team from Anderson will
give the work. Paul Little is the
skipper and will be in charge Of the
voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
BUDGET SLICED
BY PARK BOARD
Cut $3.50, 900 From Esti-
mate to Squeeze in Levy.

Abolition of positions and reduc-
ton of salaries to provide a $25O0OO
cut in the budget to meet the 1928
tax levy we're ordered Tuesday night
by the park board at special meet
ing.
Estimates were revised to keep ex-
penditureS within the figure raised
by a 5A cent tax rate. Superin-
tendent R. Walter Jarvis pointed out
the board will be unable to make
contemplated improvements this
year because Of the financial handi-
cap.
The budget had been figured on a
9 cent levy. Position of landscape
architect, held by A. w. Brayton,
Jr., at $4,000 a year, was abolished
and that of recreation attorney was
combined with park attorney.
Edward B. Raub, Jr., attorney,
will succeed William T. CULLEN as
recreation department attorney, and
Telford B. Orbison, park attorney,
with a combined salary of $4,000.
Raub's appointment was not an
nounced Tuesday night.
Two construction forces, three
custodians and two inspectors were
dismissed with indications of addi-
tional cuts later.
Motion to adopt the new budget
was made by Michael E. Foley,
Democrat, who suggested most of
the changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY
HEALING, DEMULCENT

II was bothered with a hard, per-
silent cough, but found no other
remedy so good and so quickly re-
lieving as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound" says E. Boggess, Po-
mona, Cal. Coughs and throat irri-
tations, hard bronchial coughs, lin
gering "flu" coughs, almost instantly
stopped. It combines the curative
influence Of pure pine tar and the
demulcent action of fresh,
clear honey with other healing in
gradients. A boon to those who suf-
fer from troublesome night coughs.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Sold Everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Fine Demonstration of Grand Coup Is
GiUen byExpeYtS Playing Bridge Radio

round to take the bid back to Hearts,
inasmuch as she had shown him her
Heart strength by her rebid of that
suit. If able to change to Hearts,
Work could do SO without increasing
the contract.
FireStone passed. He was re-
lieved to have Whitehead's two
Spade bid over-called, especially
with a Minor suit, because of his
own extreme weakness and the fact
that Whitehead'S assist was a be-
lated one.
Work went to three Hearts. He
had only four Diamonds, and al
though he held but two Hearts, his
partners rebid had shown him that
she did not require normal support
in that suit.
All passed, and Mrs. Douglass Sc
cured the contract at three Hearts.
EIRESTONE opened the King of
l. Spades, the correct lead from a
King-Queen suit. Dummy was
spread, and Mrs. Douglass played
from it the 4 of Spades. Whitehead
played the encouraging 7, inviting
his partner to continue with the
suit; Mrs. Douglass played the 3.
Firestone continued with the Jack
of Spades. His lead Of the King
showed his partner the Queen, so he
led the Jack to give additional in
formation. Dummy played the S;
Whitehead the Ace, to lubbock the
suit; Mrs. Douglass the 9. White
head returned the of Spades; Mrs.
Douglass trumped with the a of
Hearts; FireStone played the 6 OF
Spades; Dummy the 8 spot.
Now that she had the lead, Mrs.
Douglass paused a moment to plan
her line Of play. She noted that her
Diamonds and Clubs were solid. She
had lost two Spade tricks and must
lose the Ace Of Trumps.
If she lost another trick, she would
lose game. This loss would be I'M
avoidable if both Ace and Queen OF
Hearts were in FireStone'S hand,
West. But If East held the Queen,
Mrs. Douglass could limit the loss in
trumps to one trick.
She planned to enter Dummy for
a trump lead. But first she led the
Ace OF Clubs from her own hand, to
unlock that suit Firestone played
the 2; Dummy the 8; Whitehead
the 3.
Mrs. Douglass continued with the
6 of Clubs; Firestone played the 5;
Dummy the Jack; Whitehead the 4.
Dummy led the 2 Of Hearts;
Whitehead played the 3. There was
no reason for him to play high.
Dummy could come through him
but twice with trumpS, and if White
head declined to play either the Ace
or Queen, Declarer might be forced
later to lead a trump up to White
heads major tenace, in which case
both his Ace and Queen would make,
and Declarers game would be lost.
Mrs. Douglass, after Whitehead
played low, f1nessed her Jack Of
Hearts; Firestone played the 9.
Il
MRS. DOUGLASS then led the 3
1V1 of Diamonds to put Dummy in
for another trump lead. Firestone
played the 2; Dummy the 10; White
head the 4. Dummy then led the 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
No arsenal
Gary Refuses to Be Gun
Buying Paradise for
ChiCagoanS.

BIZ UgiteG Press
~ARY, Ind, Jan. 4.-Chicago
NJ gangsters and other residents
of the Windy City, who desire to
tote revolvers for aggression or de-
tense and are unable to purchase
the necessary firearms in their
home town, can't come to Gary
and expect to buy armament with
out going through proper legal
channels, according to Chief Of
Police William A. Forbis.
Chief ForbiS launched an i'm
promptu "safer Chicago move
ment here this week when he
placed restrictions on the sale of
revolvers in Gary in response to q
sudden increase in the number of
prospective revolver purchasers
here from Chicago during the last
few days. Chief Forbis included
would-be pistol owners from cities
other than Chicago in a general
cutdoWn order to firearm dealers
in the city.
Gary merchants were ordered
not to place pistols on sale to any
purchaser unless he was able to
show permits issued by the chief
and members of the Gary board
Of public safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

of Hearts; Whitehead played the 5;
Declarer ducked with the 6, since
the 8 spot could be taken only by
the outstanding Ace or Queen; Fire
stone discarded the 6 of Diamonds.
Whitehead at this point held the
Ace and Queen of trumps alone, and
Mrs. Douglass had three trumps to
the King. If she retained these
three trumpS to the end; she would
be forced to trump the eleventh trick
and must then lead trump up to
Whitehead'S Ace-Queen.
To prevent this catastrophe, it
was necessary for her to dispose Of
one of her trumps. Accordingly she
led Dummy's King of Clubs with a
view to trumping it, although it was
a winner. Whitehead played the 10
of Clubs; Mrs. Douglass trumped
with the z of Hearts; FireStone
played the 7 of Clubs.
Mrs. Douglass then led the Jack
Of Diamonds; Firestone played the
9; Dummy covered with the Queen;
Whitehead play l the 5. Dummy
returned the Queen of Clubs; Whj+a-
head, realizing the futility of trump.
ing, discarded the of Diamonds;
Mrs. Douglass discarded the King of
Diamonds; Firestone played the of
Clubs.
MUMMY continued with the Ace
H. Of Diamonds; Whitehead, fin
ally forced to trump, played the
Queen of Hearts; Mrs. Douglass
overtrumped with the King of
Hearts; Firestone discarded the 10 of
Spades.
OF course the final trick went to
Whitehead's Ace of Trumps, but De-
clarer. by her clever handling of the
Grand Coup, made her four-odd and
game, scoring 80 for tricks and 80
for simple honors.
Every bridge player should know
how to engineer the Grand Coup. 1t
can readily be made when a player
recognizes the opportunity for it and
snares it by getting to the wind
ward of it; that is by arranging to
have Dummy in the lead on the
eleventh trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
GRIP OF POLAR
WAVE BROKEN;
LIFE TOLL rs
Suffering Intense in South
and East; Mercury to
Rise Steadily.
RD United Press

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Slowly ris-
ing temperatures today will end the
cold wave which has taken nearly
Seventy-fve lives in the Eastern
half of the country in the last four
days, the district weather bureau
said.
Temperatures will reach a max
1mum of 20 degrees above zero here
today, and tomorrow there will be
further rise, the bureau an
nounced. Although snow may fall in
some sections, the forecast general
1y was for fair weather.
Some relief from the extreme cold
was felt yesterday. Few sub-zero
readings were reported, although in
the Great Lakes district the mercury
lowered near the zero mark.
Three additional deaths at Cleve-
land, Ohio; five at Birmingham,
Ala, and a number Of fatalities in
isolated rural communities raised
the death list to nearly seventy-f1ve
today.
Suffering in Southern States,
which we're not prepared to cope
with the severe cold, was reported
to be intense.
Charitable organizations through
out the country reported the situa-
ton caused by the storm as the
worst Of recent years. The cold
wave arrived at a time when unem-
ployment was acute because of hol-
iday slumps, and many organiza-
lions said their resources were taxed
to alleviate suffering.
Railroad service had returned to
normal today and vehicle traffic
over highways was nearly normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
THE millions of bridge players re

THE millions of bridge players
Il who are following the weekly
radio bridge games prof1ted this
week by hearing a splendid demon
stration of the grand coup. Local
players heard this tenth game Of
this years series from Station
WFBM, Tuesday night, under aus
pices of The Times.
Milton c. Work had for his part
ner Mrs. Florence G. Douglass, one
of PittSburgh's most noted teachers
and players; while Wilbur M.
Whitehead played with w. S. Fire
stone of Cleveland, a player and
writer of national reputation.
Mrs. Douglass was the South play
err and dealer. She opened the bid
ding with one Heart on this holding
Spades, 9, 8; Hearts, K, j, 10, 7, 6, 4;
Diamonds, K, j, 3; Clubs, A, 6. Her
hand admirably eXemplified the pos
sible shading of the normal require
ment of two side tricks to warrant
the original bid of a suit lacking the
Ace or the King-Queen.
FireStone, West, bid one Spade. He
held: Spades, K, @, j, 10, 6; Hearts,
9; Diamonds, 8, 6, 2; Clubs, 9, 7, 5, 2.
Notwithstanding his four honors
in Spades, his hand did not contain
the two quick tricks necessary for an
initial bid, but it met the require
mentS for following or defensive
bid.
Work, North, bid two Diamonds.
His cards were: Spades, 8, 5, a;
Hearts, 8, 2; Diamonds, A, @, 10, 8;
Clubs, K, @, j, 8. AS he did not have
Spades stopped he could not bid No
Trump; yet, since he had only two
small cards of his partners suit he
was obliged to do so.
His Diamond suit, supported by
Club strength, furnished the oppor-
tunity.
Whitehead, East, passed. His
holding was: Spades, A, 7, 2; Hearts,
A, @, 5, 3; Diamonds, 7, 5, 4; Clubs,
10, 4, 3. With the King Of Hearts
undoubtedly held by Mrs. Douglass,
South, Whitehead's hand fell below
the requirements for q first round
assist of defensive bid.
MFRS. DOUGLASS went to two
1VI Hearts. Her length and
strength in Hearts warranted at
least one rebid in that suit in spite
Of her partners denial, especially as
her partners bid had shown some
strength, although less than normal
support in Hearts.
Firestone passed, as he lacked
strength for a rebid. Work passed,
as he knew from his partners rebid
that she did not need the support
of three Hearts in his hand. White
head bid two Spades, to assure his
partner Of at least average expect
ancy Of support.
He made his bid also to encourage
the opening of the Spade suit in case
his partner held King Jack in the
suit, which he might not open in the
absence Of an assist.
Mrs. Douglass bid three Diamonds
Her partners denial Of Hearts on
the first round caused Mrs. Douglass
at this point to show her support
for his Diamonds.
However, she hoped that Work,
her partner. might be able on this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
WOMEN APPROACHING
MIDDLE AGE
D n Il IT, r.: 30 :: - CA.l:.:. L..
Pass Through This Trying Period in Good Condition by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

learned through their own expert.
ence the merit of this dependable
medicine are enthusiastic in recon.
mending it to their friends and
neighbors.
81 had been in bad condition for
three months. l could not do my
work. One day l read what your
medicine had done and just had a
feeling that it would help me, so 1
sent and got a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
had only taken half bottle when
| got up and started to do my work.
1t gave me an appetite, and helped
me wonderfully. l can not praise
this medicine highly enough. 1
surely will advise all women and
girls to take it, and they don't have
to use rouge to look healthy. My
two daughters are taking it now and
one is also using the Sanative Wash.
/ am willing to have you use this
testimonial and l will answer let
tiers from women asking about the
medicine" -MRs. HARVEY TUCKER,
R. R. No. 8, Shelbyville, Indiana.
81 read about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in the little
books you give away and began to
take the medicine. After the first
few bottles / began to feel better
and could eat better and had fewer
headaches. I feel like a different
person. At anytime that l don't feel
good take the Vegetable Compound
again, as I always keep a bottle on
hand. You may use this letter for
every word is true. / will answer
any letters sent to me. Mas. JEN.
ME BoILERaGAN, ,611=11th St.. Union
City, M L -