davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Death of Fritz
Termed Accident

A verdict of death as the result
of an automobile accident was re-
turned late yesterday afternoon by
coroner's jury over the body of
John IL. Fritz, so, Of Yuma, who was
killed Thursday night when the ear
in which he was riding turned over
It the second turn on the Calcxico
highway between here and the
border city.
The body was shipped to Yuma
last night after the inquest. Fun
cral arrangements have been made
aud burial will take place Sunday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The Undersigned do hereby certi-
fv that they are conducting a com
mercial printing business at 80
Second Street, Colexico, California,
nnder the fictitious firm nal.o If
1.-THE Printing Press and tlat sid
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and allresse3
are as follows, to-wlt:
j. Herbert Mccoy, All Sherman
Ave, Calexico, California.
Hattie s. Mccoy, AT Sherman
Ave, Calexico, California.
Merwin K. Mccoy, Al Sherman
Ave, Calexico, California.
Witness our hands this 31st day
of May, 1929.
j, HERBERT MCCOY.
HATTIE S. Mccoy
MERWIN *. Mccoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
J, HERBERT MCCOY.
HATTIE s. Mccoy.
MERWIN' X. Mccoy.
of California.

state of California,
County of Imperial, SIS;
On this 31st day of May, 5. L,
1929, before me, undersigned, No
tary Public in and for said County
and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn. personally
appeared j. Herbert Mccoy, Hattie
S. Mccoy and Mcrwin x. Mccoy,
known 10 me to be the persons whose
names arc subscribed to the with
in instrument, and acknowledged to
Inc that they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
VIRGINIA S. GRISWOLD,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State. (SEAL)
II %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Death Claims
-Seeley Woman

Mrs. Henrietta II. Reeves, S.,
mother of Mrs. j. A. Nelson, died
at her daughter s honie ! 4 miles
east Of Seeley at O'Clock this
manning. Death was the result Of
old age. The Nelson's are well known
ranchers in the Seeley district.
Mrs. Reeves is survived by her
daughter here and four married
children residing in the cast. Ac-
cordihg TO Lemons funeral parlors
where the body was taken, burial
will be in New Jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

A FINE ACRE tract in .walnuts
and persimmons, young trees, in
come last year $1,000, double soon,
with 6 room modern bungalow.
Clear. Riverside district. Ideal
place. Exchange for 40 in alfal-
ia, or buncl. good dairy cows. Let
us tell you all about this.
SEVERAL new dairies offered
without lease and 2 with lease.
9 FINE modern bungalows, income
800 per month, for sale or ex-
change for good large home.
SEVERAL fine apartments on
coast to exchange for valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Autos For Sale

FOR SALE-Model A Ford Tudor
Sedan. Guaranteed excellent con-
dition. Cash OF terms. Phone 15S.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
TODAYS WANTS

ROOMS FOR RENT-Clean, cool
sleeping rooms. Free parking
space, phone, etc. 627 Orange st.
Phone l62J. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-Large live oaks sur
round tbs modern four room house
at Live Oaks. All conveniences
On highway. Inquire 827 Hell
ST., or write Box 943, Fl Centro.
81 90 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR SALE--Mllo, good seed, 21ac
the pound. G.. G. Hussey, Seeley
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

WANTED-Tractor work, all kinds,
with new 80 Caterpillar and new
equipment. Joel Corfman, Acacia
school corner. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

GRIDLEY, Calif.-Loeal sewer
system to be extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

The trout season in Invo, Mono
and Alpine counties opened May 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
SAM II. ROGERS
G.. w. KNAPP

% \ Orth SIXth PhOne IJ1O
FOR SALE OR TRADE--30 acres
IIemet valley, all alfalfa, big six
room house, barn, pumping plant,
equipped for 1000 chickens. Want
cows or /. V. valley acreage. a63
Broadway. Phone go, Ell Centre.
1858
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Business
Opportunities

FOR SALE-Drink stand and con-
fectionary at a bargain. Apply
Orange Mill, COS Main St., Braw-
ley. 2lt7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
BeuJ Your BARGAINS Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENI-Furnished three room
house. $50 Holt. Very reasonable.
Apply after 6 p. m. 2lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

NURSE with beach home, will take
care of children. Gail 5ll. a2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RENT-Iouses, furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Also Apartments. Mrs. Marie
Land, Mission Apis, Sixth and
Commercial. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
TO LEASE
MONEY TO LOAN

If you are figuring on building a
home, or if you want refinancing
of your improved FL Centro city
property, let us show you our loan
plan; which we do not claim to be
the cheapest or the best in Imperial
valley; but compare our cost OF
securing loan and rate of interest
with other companies. You can then
intelligently make your decision.
NUFFER LAND co.
sos MAIN ST. PHONE 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

LOST--In Owl cafe, Mexicali, the
following: Citizenship papers, L.
S. army discharge certificates.
Auto ownership certificate. Sol
diers compensation certificate
Owner will gladly reward finder.
Address Nick Stefanos, +. o. Box
81, Hebcr. i4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

Roofer, takes tho
guess work out Of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR SALE-One of the most popu-
lar Beach Resorts on the Pacific
coast. (See display ad in this is
sue.) $50 feet ocean front. 35
modern furnished rentals and ga
RACES. Splendid investment.
100000 easy terms. G. II. and
L. 4. Chell, (Owners.) Box 402,
Oceansidc, Calf. 81 90 90 30
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
L0st-Found

LOST-Female Boston Terrier pup
py. Black and brown, white feet
Reward, $500. Call Mr.. lick
cox. Phone 168. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

from pasture near I'm
peria!, brown mare mules brand
cd Bar Z on left shoulder. Notify
c. E. Pitzer, 800 Broadway, El
Centre. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Exchanges

FOR EXCHANGE-Income and va
cant property at Coronado, very
desirable location. Will exchange
for close in residence at Ell Cen
tro. Charles l. Jenney, 1906 C.
Street, San Diego. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RENT-Cool five room house
for summer months. $40. Adults
only. 591 Park Phone 591J.
21tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

PIANO for sale OF rent. 515 Broad
way. Phone 2lS, ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

ROOFING contractor. All kinds Of
roofing done. 724 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RENT room nicely furnish
ed apartment, gas stove, lights,
included. $6.25 and $500 weekly.
Mission Apartments. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RENT-For season. Cabin at
Live Oaks. Reasonable. Call Mr..
Hickcox. Phone 16S: 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage
with sleeping porch. 5l3 Brighton
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR LEASE room modern house,
Inquire evenings at 796 Adams
Ave. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

STORE FOR RENT-50 It. front
age. Call Oregon Hotel l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR sALE-2o, 30, 40 acres. Two
miles on San Diego highway. Good
land, good location. Geo. Young,
Rte. 2, Box 254, City. 17t12
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22

FOR RE,ST-Furnished apartment
773 Olive. 1itt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

II looks could slay. Selma Pruitt's
unsuccessful career as member of
stanton's most exclusive younger
set" would have been terminated be-
fore Nils Jonson reached the door
leading into the sun parlor. AS it
was, the girl who was tolerated only
because she was George Pruitt's sis
ter grinned gleefully into the muir
derous glare from Harry Blaine's
grey eyes.
Harry, outraged. turned and strobe
toward Bob Hathaway, who was
turning the radio dial. blissfully obi
yious to the electric undercurrents OF
potential drama with which his liv-
ing room was dangerously over
charged.
.Hello. Blaine!" Bob greeted the
reporter, above q flood Of dance
music which he had just released
Ibid you know I'm designing a new
home for your plant? Want to see
! sketch Of the new building you'll
be Shaving in about six months from
now7"
ssTickled pink" Harry agreed me.
chanically. where's the sketch?"
I'm my desk in the sun parlor," Boz
answered, 6 he started to draw thu
reporter away.
Then I'm afraid we'll have t.
wait . bit, old man." Harry told him
III 4 constrained voice. THE SUI
parlor's pretty well occupied RICH
now"
hob clluckled. "Petting party. Ell
This Wild younger generation! As {
staid old married man T. Good Lord
what the devil"
Il, Is Tony Tarver had said earle
In the evening, an audience wa
necessary 70 Cherry whenever tina
1 eu,all volcano erupted, she must hav
been pleased with the sensation sh
/ created when she flung open the doc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
WASHINGTON
N, LETTER.
& aR@9a@ 11$s}

capital. Hoover has let 1t be known
that he wants tariff revision at the
special session of Congress confined
to duties which will aid agriculture;
Grundy insists on a blanket embargo,
through prohibitive duties, on all i'm
ports competing with articles made
in Pennsylvania.
X X X
"Blue-eyed joe apparently is not
seeking active political leadership IN
Pennsylvania at this propitious time
when the Melons have failed to DEM
onstrate their ability at it and the
Ware machine is being shot to pieces
in Philadelphia. And he does not 60
in at all for petty graft; the politl-
clans can have that.
But ne has always been open and
frank and has never sought to camou-
flage his motives. In effect he says,
in Harrisburg and in Washington:
I'm the guy who raised the dough
and I'm entitled to recognition
He made no bones about telling the
Reed committee just why he had
advanced so much financial support
to the Pepper Fisher cause in 1926.
He didn't care much about Pepper.
but he testified:
The question of state taxation was
what primarily interested me. Our
corporations are specifically exempted
from taxation. by legislation. we
have not any income tax. Mr.. Beidle-
man had, in our opinion, always been
| antagonistic to that settled policy oil
the party and we believed that If he
had been nominated-which would
have been equivalent to electiOn-he
would have been for the imposition
Of tax on the capital stock Of cor
porations in Pennsylvania.
Il do not want to put 1t OH any
selfish grounds. I was looking at 1t
as an economical policy of the state. y
| X X X
| Grundy's men have been appointed
to key positions by Fisher in PENN
sylvania and he is able to talk to that
states large congressional delegation
| in most convincing terms. He is said
to use the Pennsylvania Manufac-
| turers Insurance Company. with
agents throughout the state, as his
own political organization.
Personally this high priest and
chief worshipper of the protective
tariff is a suave. likeable and smil-
ing person. despite his ability to be.
come hardboiled He is Sc years old
but those who don't know that some
times say he looks about fifty" fol
he remains energetic and has {
ruddy, outdoor complexion. He Il
stocky and his height Is slightly more
than medium.
When Grundy comes to washing
ton he represents manufacturer
everywhere by inference. though HI
emphasizes that many industries II
Pennsylvania are badly in need o
tariff help, notably textiles, tanninl
and cement.
Grundy is hard to interview, bu
this writer was invited to submit
few questions to him. These ques
tons asked his views. principally a
to what effect general prohibitiv
tariff would have on prices to con
sumers and. most m port mt
whether it would be likely to have al
effect on our foreign relations an
foreign trade.
Word came back from Mr.. Grund
J that these questions were "a little to
. academic at this time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

half to print finally achieves . mar
ket. II IS called Back to stay" and
soon Will b publisl1ed.
: = :
There are scores o. stories Of dis
Govern II the "0rub Street" Of New
York.
Trader Hcrn wax shout - unique
- any. Mot q the reading world
knoNs ~ this time how the Old fell
f1cW, INT I'm yeot1 out q ~
African junG1o, cau4e N IL dcoe&
Dtop0 q El1r1o1A LeV11A "a Mr. M
ehon utem11Is ~ etoppod % tn III
4 IN tG1os a>16 oSa6o6 ~ collnbce1t-
~ n 90 ~ ~ nlo n
yarne O. - e1la IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

leading from the sun parlor to the
living room, and shrilled at the in
visible occupants of the room she had
just Quilted:
you beasts! You cads! I loathe
you both! never want to see either
Of you again.
For an instant after she had
slammed the door upon the two men
whom she had publicly insulted,
Cherry stood against it. her small
bosom rising and falling tempest
uously, her topaz eyes blazing in a
white face. Then, before any Of her
stunned audience could recover suffi-
GENTLY to move toward her. her tiny
body was flashing across the room.
Faith, her face as pale as her sis
ter's, was about to follow Cherry,
when Bob, his arms held out, stepped
in her path.
MY dance, honey? No use wasting
this music had such a hard time
finding" he invited, with casual
cheerfulness, for the benefit Of their
guests. Then, in low voice, as she
dazedly submitted to his embrace and
| AGA AAAcO oUCP Will AlAiIl, kACt dS IL
nothing had happened. We've got to
be civilized. even if Cherry isn't."
George Pruitt and his sister, Selma,
Harry Blaine and Rhoda Jonson we're
joining their host and hostess in the
dance when the slam of the front
hall door told Faith that Cherry had
fled the house. Just them. as If they
had been waiting for a signal, the
door into the sun parlor was opened
and Nils Jonson and Alan Beardsley
emerged. Faiths eyes grew wider
and wider as she looked at them, then
her head dropped to her husband
shoulder. A shudder shook her whole
body -.
| NEXT: A startling denouement.
1 A~y3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)


Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. 1nco
washington. Mar. 6.-There lives a
man in Pennsylvania who regards
the Republican party as a religious
institution and speaks of the protec-
tive tariff as of the sacred memory
Of a dearly beloved and departed
parent.
He can-and docs-ralSe more
money for political purposes than any
other man in the United States. HIS
power today In state and nation Is
a frank and vivid demonstration that
in PENNSYLVANIA. as everywhere else,
politics and great wealth walk hand
in hand.
Lately he has been spending much
time in Washington. His demands
are never treated lightly on Capitol
Hill and he has been making them
for years and years.
His name is Joseph r. Grundy and
he is sometimes known as Blue
Eyed joe" His two principal objects
in life are to see the tariff raised
as high as he thinks it should be
raised and to keep the manufactur-
ing corporations OF Pennsylvania free
of tax.
"Blue-eyed Joe" never quite gets
everything he wants because he IN
variablv wants the earth. Or perhaps
he lust pretends to want It. on the
theory that the more one demands
the more one is likely to get. His best
friends among politicians admit that
his requests are often unreasonable
and sometimes he Is so aggressive,
persistent, determined and possibly
overbearing that other Pennsylvania
political leaders simply have to sit
on him.
The late Boss Boies Penrose, who
was an autocrat himself. is said on
occasion, virtually to have ordered
Grundy out of his office.
But the man gets results. He is
absolute dictator Of the very power
full Pennsylvania Manufacturers As
sociation, which he founded many
years ago and which regularly re-
elects him its president. When an
important campaign comes on he Is
in . position to write his check for
nearly any amount as an advance and
subsequently to assess the $500 manu-
facturers who are behind him. Thus
in the famous vare-Pepper-F Fisher
Beidleman primary Of 1926 he ad-
vanced $4,000 personally and gave
q note for $4,000 more with serene
confidence that he would be reim-
bursed.
In that primary Grundy and hi.
associates raised $6l5 200. He per
sonally turned $547,000 into thu
Hoover campaign fund last year ane
IN 1924 he raised 100000 for th'
Coolidge campaign. Hoover ant
Coolidge both favored the protective
tariff and Fisher. his 1926 guberna
torial candidate. was opposed to an
tax on Pennsylvania manufacturers
Today Governor Fisher Is regarded a
Grundy's man. though the Mellon
are very friendly to him.
Already some observers foresee
contest of strength between Presiden
Hoover and Grundy over the pro
posed tariff revision upward, in be
half of which Grundy has spent S
much time and effort recently In tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

NEXT: A startling denouement.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

var whenever he got the chance. Free
STATE police, however. have decided
that Healey will be safer II boarded
b. the state for the rest Of his life. he
WAS caught one night ct his home
and the war Is ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06

III CharleGtou when be determined 70
write.
And there are, q comse. hundreds
q otller1.
tOopyTight, 1e2o. MA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-06
SALESMAN SAM
MOM'N POP

Roeea.
PGcKiNp cvCN.
CLEVELAND
BALL TEAM
MANAGER,
STILL DOESN'T
KNOW WHAT a
eiG SURPRISE
IS m STOKE
For NtA,cAuse
SAM NoNof
| HASN'T 1GT
| eeEM OUT 70
INE GALL PARK
70 ANNOUNCE
That YES
| MlIIlNG 10
| PLAY Nt1N
| The
\ INDIANS
THIS .
| 1eAR!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
,d:1fT
a= ~ ses&,
Natures Blessings and
Bounties on Every Side

Thanksgiving is defined as an act
of gratitude for favors and mercies.
and it is we'll that we have day set
apart annually for a public acknowledg-
ment or celebration of divine good
ness, either in deiverance from calami'
ties or in the dispensation of blessings
and the bOunties of nature.
But, notwithstanding. "the Ills that
flesh is heir to-" and those which we
bring upon ourselves. we might make
every day day of thanksgiving, for
every day we share these blessings
and partake of these bountles. and
we should rejoice every moment in
the knowledge that they are found all
around and about US. in the fields and
streams. in the flowers and trees. in
the sunshine and the showers, in the
products of farms and gardens and
Orchards and vineyards. 70 the coal
lani stone and minerals that were
Astnred away for the use of man ages
before his appearance on earth. We
bh0uld be thankful that all OF these
hings. and many more, were placed
lselg ffur our cUrfJ andiq svre,,
and above all, we should be- Enkful
for life and love--for a paradise that
is LOST by man mainly through his
wanderings in labyrinths formed by
his own acts.-Southern Cultivator
and Farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Thanking Ourselves

6bably the most of us have fight
5r should have one-to keep from
thanking ourselves for what we have.
/ know no reason why you and !
might not have been born in a tribe
of pygmies on the island of Sumatra,
and then we should have had woefully
stunted lives. We should have lacked
the associations and training that have
had big place in making us capable
of earning living and getting good
out Of life. Our debt to our fellow
men, and to all that made them what
they are, is pretty heavy. We have
the facts twisted in our minds when
we spend much time giving credit to
ourselves. Civilization and religious
Influences of many kinds have made
America what it is, and we share in
the benefits, receiving far more than
we could contribute.-Ohio Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Giblet Gravy Survivor
of Pilgrims Festival

Despite the reverence still held for
the first Thanksgiving and the elab-
crate menu that is supposed to have
been presented to the Pilgrim guests,
about all 1t has left to posterity Is
gibIet gravy.
"There were many shortcomings In
the original FEAST" says Farm and
Fireside, reviewing the historic event,
s but 1t left the gravy that still re-
mains one of the features Of every
great Thanksgiving dinner.
1.-THE original New England dinner
was far from these that have been
enjoyed since, from the beginning of
the Nineteenth century until now.
The oldest narratives of this feast re-
fer to five deer. gift from the In
dams. being served on huge pewter
platters. There were also wild tur-
keys weighing from 80 to ~ pounds.
Sugar was scarce, and honey, extract
ed from hollow trees. was used for
sweetening purposes. Dried corn, Sc
cured from the Indians, was made
into corn bread. enough Of novelty
to be most popular.
Several napkins were given to each
person. And needed they were, for
forks were not in use. Trenchers took
the place of plates and two persons
ate from each one. Cups were not in
use. The Pilgrims had two or three
tankards. These were passed around
the table, each person drinking his
share in turn.
"But there was giblet gravy and it
soon became speciality of the New
England cooks. 1t survived through
out all the famous kitchens of noted
persons since that time. the table Of
Jacob Thompson, secretary of interior
under President James Buchanan, be-
ing especially famed for the dish. 1t
was made of heavy cream thickened
with flour and mixed with water in
which the giblets. wing tips and neck
had been boiled. Rice and buttered
asparagus were served with the gravy
as its use increased after Pilgrim
days."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Other Times, Other Manners

They were looking through an old
book of snapshots, the mother and her
Two little girls, and they stepped at
a picture of the mother, taken at the
age of sixteen, in all the glory of long
skirts, tight high collar, and hard
rolled pompadoured hair. The mother.
tenderly reminiscent, looked at the pic
ture with a fond smile for the girl she
used to be, and waited with interest
the comments of her small daughters.
Then up spoke Ann, the elder, "Gosh.
mother, it's wonder anybody married
you'll"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
U.s.. -3
Great Turkey Parade

In CuerO. Texas, which ships more
turkeys during early November than
any other railroad station in the
world, a mammoth parade is held in
which from 10000 to 10000 or more
turkeys march through the principal
streets of the town to the music of
several brass hands. And from the
pomp of parade, the white, red and
bronze gobblers and hens trot in dig.
nified cadence to the killing, picking
and packing plants where they are
prepared for shipment to the north.
ern markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Nations Happy State

AS people, the citizens of the
United States have much to be thank
full for at this season. We are at
peace with. all the world. In most
sections of our country, prosperity
abounds. While the past year has wit
messed great disasters, the heart OF
America. as always, has poured forth
sympathy and help to the unfortunate
We have abiding institutions to com.
mend our loyalty and exalted national
ideals. to give zest to our life, and
make fruitful the pursuit Of happiness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
Proving Thankfulness

We have prospered in things mate
rial and have been able to work for
our uplifting in things intellectual and
Apiritual. Let us remember that, as
lch has been given us, much will be
lected from us: and that true hon.
comes from the heart as well as
the lips and shows itself In
We can best prove our thank.
S to the Almighty by the way In
on this earth and at the time
of us does his duty to his fellow
En.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
AZ feelings
uld not eat.
kloSing In
nnun ~ .

n Lydia
q. rnkham's Vege.
table Compound
and what a good
medicine it is, that
I started taking it.
I have taken eight
bottles of Lydia q.
Pinkhamis Vege-
table COmnOund