davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
BRYAN SILENTLY ACTIVE
IN NEW YORK POLITICS
Nebraskan Makes Long Swing Across
Empire state-Meets coler of
Brooklyn In Con-
ference

BY Associated Press.
C3LENS FALLS. N. Y. April 1S.-
After a long swing across the Empire
state today on a trip that recalled the
campaigns of eight and twelve years
ago. William J. Bryan reached here to-
night, and after lecture at the Empire
theater held conference with Bird 5.
Coler. president of lac borough OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Bryan's day was filled with in
cidents which were regarded by many
politicians who gathered here tonight
to confer with him as forecasting po-
litical events of moment in the coming
presidential campaign in New York
state.
Mr.. Bryan left Rochester early to-
day. but before he left he held con-
ference with Peter Keefe, state com
mander of the Independence league, the
nature of which was not disclosed. En
route here Mr. Bryan left the train at
Albany, where he was the geust OF
Comptroller Martin 4. Glynn at lunch
con. after which he LIFT for this city
He carefully refrained throughout the
day from giving expression to any
opinion on state or national issues. lie
also declined to make any comment III
regard to the recent Democratic state
convention at New York. 1t was un-
derstood. however. that lie was made
acquainted with the action taken at
the state convention by Mr.. Coler. who,
with other delegates from Kings coun-
ty, was placed on the permanent roll
of the convention, instead of the Nc
Carren delegation. While Mr.. Bryan
would make no statement concerning
the political outlook In New York
state Mr.. Coler, after q conference
with the Democratic candidate, said:
"Mr Bryan is letting the state run
its own business. which is the right
course"
An impromptu political meeting fol-
lowed the lecture al the Rockwell
house. where Mr.. Bryan was a guest
and Mr. Coler made a speech in which
he declared that Mr.. Bryan would be
the next president of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
WINSTON CHURCHILL
IS FACING DEFEAT
SHAKEUP IN CABINET BRINGS
ON ELECTIONS
Cabinet Members Attitude on Woman
Suffrage Does Not Satisfy Ag-
tators and They Work
Against Him

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1S.-The recent re-
construction of the cabinet, which came
Henry Campbell -Bannerman, and the
assumption of the office of premier by
Herbert II. Asquith, has plunged the
country into a miniature el sction.
Not less than seven by-elections have
been made necessary to fill the Vacan-
cies created by the cabinet changes.
Four of these will be decided during
the coming week.
BY far the most interesting will be
held to return member from the
northwest division of Manchester
where the fate of Winston Churchill,
who is seeking re-elcctien on his eleva-
tion to the presidency - the board of
trade, will be a surer index of the coun-
try's estimate of the past two years of
radical rule than are the verdicts of
the smaller constituencies which re-
Gently have gone against the govern
ment. This contest will be fought hard
and the political fighters in both the
dominant parties are prepared for the
fray.
Mr.. Churchill will again be opposed
by w johnson Hicks, who contested
his seat at the last general election.
There is also a Socialist candidate in
the field. Mr.. Churchill is showing his
customary energy in as fiercely a
waged contest as has been seen in this
country in years.
Mr.. Churchilrs mother. Mrs. Cor
wallis West, is repeating her tactics of
the last election. She accompanies her
son to the platform.
Among these must be reckoned the
Hebrew, the Roman Catholic and the
Irish nationalists. All three groups are
demanding pledges regarding the alien
exclusion bill. education and home
rule respectively. All three voted for
Mr.. Churchill at the last election and
the detection of any one of these
groups might easily spell defeat on
April "a. the date of the election.
The woman suffra gists are proving a
thorn in the side of the young states
man. Although Mr.. Churchill has de-
clared himself in favor of woman suf-
ffage, the women are overrunning the
constituency in favor o, the unionist
candidate, declaring that the recent at
titude of the members of the cabinet
and of parliament proves that the gov
ernment has no intention of forcing
the cause of woman to the cront.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SENATE HONoRs MEMORY
OF PETTUS AND MORGAN
BN Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Eulogies
were pronounced upon the late Senators
Morgan and Pettus of Alabama in the
senate tod..y, and many of the leaders
in that body Joined in voicing senti-
ments of love and esteem for the two
senators whose notable characteristics
marked them as men of unusual ability.
Those who spoke especially of Senator
Pettus included Perkins of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
CONGRESS MAY APPEAR IN
ROLE OF "TRusT BUSTER"
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-ln the
event the attorney general does not
show that something substantial has
been done to prosecute the paper trust
as combination I'm restraint of trade,
providing the pending inquiry as to
whether it is operating in violation of
law, congress may go into the trust
fighting business on Its own accord.
Speaker Cannon and Chairman Payne
of the ways and means committee con-
tend that the tariff has nothing to do
with the high price of print paper: that
IL the scarcit.- of the raw product Is
not responsible for 1t, then the fault
lies with the paper trust, which, by
combining factories and regulating the
outputs, holds the prices up to suit
itself.
The speaker does not intend to rush
into the trust fighting, but he may
offer a resolution providing for
searching inquiry by a congressional
committee into the operations of the
international Paper company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
SCORE AMBASSADORS
FOR LAVISH DISPLAY
REID AND TOWER R0UNQLI
CRITICISED
congressmen Make Bitter Attack on
System Which Places Wealth
Above Worth in Diplo-
matte Service
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 1S,-Sharp
criticism of lavish entertainments by
rich American diplomatists In order to
obtain a social standing abroad was
the consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill
The occupation of Dorchester house,
London, by Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid and a similar display of wealth In
Berlin by Ambassador Tower were
particularly emphasized in that con-
nection. AS one means of counteract-
ing the effect of this ostentation it was
urged by many that America should
own its legation buildings. The charge
that Emperor William based his objec-
tions to DR.. Hill as ambassador to
Berlin solely on account of that gen.
tleman's lack of fortune was repeated
by Mr.. Longworth of Ohio.
Mr. Harris of New York was partic-
ularly severe in criticism of Ambassa-
dor White at Paris and the first Sec
retary of the embassy al London, John
Ridgley Carter. He described Ambas-
sador White as "a dinner table or
dietetic diplomat" and accused him of
violating an express statute by fire.
quently appearing in court costume.
As to Mr.. Carter, he pictured him
strolling through the drawing rooms
of London and compared him with the
white rabbit in "Alice In Wonderland" 4"
Mr.. Harris also accused Secretary
Root of being led by Great Britain in
matters pertaining to the Congo Free
State and of attacking King Leopold.
The diplomatic bill was passed un-
der suspension of the rules. 1t carried
an aggregate of $3,520,2S3.
After having been in continuous ses-
sion since April by resorting to the
process of recessing from day to day,
the house at Sis p. m. adjourned
until 12 o'clock tomorrow, when eulo-
giles will be delivered for the late Rep
resentatlve George Smith of Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
ROOSEVELT GREETS PARTY
OF JAPANESE TRAVELLERS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-President
Roosevelt today received the members
of the japanese party from Toxic rep
lesenting the business interests of
Japan. The party left Toxic one month
ago today to circle the globe in ninety
days. The delegates. manifesting the
military spirit of Japan, lined them
selves up around the walls oe the par
lor, and when the president appeared
greeted him with applause His re-
marks and the reception were appre
ciated by every manifestation OF orien-
tai courtesy.
The party will leave for New York to-
morrow and sail In few days for Lon
don.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES rELAY
IN AMENDING SHERMAN LAW
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-President
Roosevelt stated today that he would
oppose any bill providing for the com
mission to consider the subject of
Amendments to the Sherman antitrust
law. The Merchants association of
New York and several other business
organizations are sending circular let
ters throughout the country suggesting
a commission to consider the whole
subject and make recommendations to
the next session of congress.
The president takes the position that
congress and the country fully under
stand the question, and he believes
there should be action at this session.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Elect YIsItors. Attention! !

We sell swell sample shoes in all
STYLES at half price. Visit our sales
rooms, top floor, Bryson block, Second
and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
EVANS PASSES GOOD DAY;
CONDITION. MUCH IMPROVED

PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS,
April 1S-Rear Admiral Evans passed
one of the best days he has had since
arriving here. He took his regular
daily treatment and this afternoon was
wheeled around the Verandas and gar
dens by his son. A party of Civil war
veterans of Paso Robles called on the
admiral this afternoon.
Surgeon Mcdonald is much encour-
aged by the admiral's improved con-
6itiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
ARMED FORCE HOLDING,
BORDER TOWN OF JURADO
BY Associated Press.

QUITO, Ecuador. April 1S.-The CO.
lomban minister of war, General Cal
deron, has sent a dispatch TO the Co
lumbian consul here announcing that
an armed expedition has occupied the
town of Jurado. on the border, and
also that the United States has refused
to aid Panama. The minister also
states that General Palacio has left
Buena Ventura for Jurado with a body
of troops in order TO establish Colom-
bian authority there.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
PAY OF CUSTOMS OFFICERS
TO BE RAISED BY CONGRESS
BY ASS lated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Having
site l twenty-five bills bearing on the
same subject the ways and means
committee today reported favorably
compromise bill to increase the pay Of
employees in the customs service as fol-
lows:
Laborers to $3.50 year; inspectors to
IS a day; deputy collectors, assistant
appraisers and examiners to $500
wear; deputy naval officers and deputy
surveyors to $4,000 a year, and assistant
weighers to 81 a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Near Death Under Car

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Dr.
Charles b. Pinkham, former chief sur
geon in charge. of the emergency hos
pitfalls of San Francisco, narrowly es-
capped death this morning while board
ing car of the Srtter street line. With
his left foot caught under one of the
brake shoes on the front truck, Dr:
Pinkham was dragged for a distance OF
tMontY-flVo feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
S rANFoRD DOWNS BERKELEY
IN METROPOLITAN DEBATE
By Associated Press.

By Associa ted Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 49,
BY unanimous vote, the judges in the
inter- collegiate debate tonight, between
the representatives of Stanford and the
University of California, decided In IA
vor of Stanford.
The question under debate was, RE
solved, That labor unions are justified
in using all lawful means in bringing
both closed shops"
The Stanford students debated the
negative side of the question.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Cut out this coupon the spaces provided the and adj
dress of the contestant you wish the
designating either
of contest and bring mail the to The Herald
office Do not in the blank provided for the NUMBER
of the contest fail do will be impossible to count the
coupon as vote the numbers and other details
the published elsewhere IN this mornings
Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
visitors Invited

Our salesrooms, top floor Bryson
block, Second and Spring, command
fine view. Sample shoes at half price.
Sample Shoe co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
FIGHT FOR BIGGER NAVY
ONLY BEGUN, SAYS HoBSoN
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WAsHINGTON, April 1s-"The fight
for a big navy will go right on" said
Representative Richmond p. Hobson
of Alabama after an interview with
the president yesterday. mo battle
was ever won or lost on the skirmish
lines; we have only just begun. If
John Sharp Williams had not made
the matter a party question In the
house there would have been more
Democratic votes in favor of the bat
tleships.'
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Observation-Disclosures

Fra Observation-Disclosures, sem for
fran Reykjav1k "a. d. jandarmana0ar, segja
blo6 paoan pau tfoindi helzt, 40 af Peim 6m-
tan Decentralization, sem voru kosnir, voru
fi6rar konur. per voru: fri Katrfn Magn-
tisson, fri p6runn J6nassen, fri Brfet Bjarn-
heoinsd6ttir og fri Guordn Bjornsd6ttir, og
ALTAR fengu p@r ao tilt0lu miklu aeiri atkveoi
en- karlmennirnir. Oh Reykjavfkurbloo pau,
er yer h3fum SEQ, ldka lofsoroi konur basj-
arms fyrir PAD hive vel per ha6 beitt kosn-
ingarretti sfnum, og segja az Peim haf farist
miklu betur vio kosningar pessar en- karl
minimum, og fest fagna pau Pvi mjog ao Pess-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

komu Fri0riks konungs WILL, og donsku rfk-
isPingsmannanna, og pa ekki siour Pess, a0
konungur skipa0i 30. jdlf sf0astl. mi]lilanda.
nefndina, sem ao gera till0gur um samhand
landanna, islands og Danmerkur. = Hver
arangurinn af start Peirrar nefndar kann 40
veroa verour a0 vfsu engu spao um, ao svo
st6ddu; en- Pvf a0 eins @ttu samningar ao TAX
asst, a0 fslendingar fai sjalfst@oi lands sins
fyllilega viourkent. - Pj6dviJimm.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

Sloan hi0 endarreista alPingi hoist fyrir
rdmum go arum hefr Pingio await verio hald-
ID a6 sumrinu. Nj verour PAD ekki framar
nema breyting veroi a Pvi sfoar, sem 6lfklegt
er nema um aukaPing verdi ao r@oa. AlPingi
1907 er sf0asta sumarPingi0. Eftirleiois a
bingi0 ao koma saman Is. febrdar. DAD er
MI ekki nema rdmt ar, Pangao til hid fyrsta
vetrarping kemur saman 4 frebrdar 1909.
Sfoasta sumarpingi0 n@stl. sumar -
var 6venjulega afkastamikio ping, yfr 70
frumvorp samPykt, sem oll cru oroin ao log
um og morg Peirra Py0ingarmikil. Oar
mccall ma nefna kirk kjumalafrumv0rpin, er
miliPinganefndin kirkjumalum haf6i undir-
bdio, ennfremur innlenda brunamalal0ggj0f
endurb@tur kj0rum l@kna, ny vegal0g,
nAmal0g, takm0rkun a eignarraoum yir foss-
um, ]ausamenskul0g Q. m. Fl.
Mislingar hafa geisao y6r mestan hluta
landsins sfoasta Priojung arsins, en- ekki hafa
beir veri6 mannskaoir, ekki neitt svi PAD PVT,
eins og 1882, er Peir gengu sfoast alment yfir.
Nafnkendustu merxismenn, er latist hafa
q liona arinu cru skaldi6 Benedikt Gr6ndal
I'd. 2. Agdst 81. Ar) og Arni B. Thorsteins-
son fyrrum landf6geti ID. 49, nov. 80. ari).
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Mannska6asamskotin.

Mannska 6asamskotin. pau urdu alls
"a, 800 kr., aux Pess fjar, sem nefndirnar vest.
anlands Il stykkisholmi og Dyra6roD fengu.
sfoasta dthlutun for fran haust sem leio, og
fengu pa og nokkurn styrk ekkjur peirra
mama, er f6rust meo ,,Georg" f. a. Alls var
dthlutao 30,400 kr. pvf sem eftir st60 1900
kr., er skilao til Fiskimannasj60s Kjalarnes.
Pinga, gefo Peim sj6oi, P6 med peirri 6sk, ao.
grfpa megi til Pess h0fuost6ls, Of miki0 mann.
tj6n Der a6 h0ndum fskivei0aaota Faxaa6a..
-L6gr6tta.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01

ar fj6rar konur hafa fengi0 s@ti I b@jarstj6rn
inni. Um PAD fer einn binna nykosnu b@jar-
fulltr1a svo feldum or6um blaoinu ,,Reykia-
v1k'' dagsett 28. jandar:
Velkomnir h6pinn seu kvennfulltrdar
! kaupstaaarins.
Kvenf6lkio neytti nj fyrsta skifti kj0r-
gengisrettar sins og rauninni kosningarr6tt-
arms lfka. 40 visu hefr kvenf6lk haft kosn-
ingarr6tt til b@jarstj6rnar rum 25 ar, en-
ekki notao hann az ra0i fyr en- nj, enda var
hann takmarka6ur til si6ustu stundar Giftar
konur kusu nj fyrsta skifti.
Og PAD he6r fario vel med hvorttveggia
rettinn, be0i kosningarrett sim og kj0rgeng-
isr6tt. = p@r baru b@oi greind, giftu og Prek
til ao samena sig um l lista og pser st66u
fast um ham.
Lioi0 er kanna0. Og PAD svo vel, a6
mikill hluti lkj6senda ma jata, az konurn-
ar haf tekio ser fran. p@r f6ru vel me6
kosningarr6tt sim.
En- P@r hafa lika fario vel med kj0rgeng-
isrettinn. Fulltrdar Peirra cru allir hinir lik-
legustu, allr t. d. ra0deildarsamir.
Kvenf6lkio hefr byrjao vel.
En- MI er alt undir PVT komi0, a6 afram-
haldio verdi ekki lakara
Undir PVT er ekki a0 eins kominn s6mi
Peirra kvenna, sem b@jarstj6rnina voru
kosnar.
PAD er mi<lu meira huff. Dad er kven-
rettindamalio sjalft. DAD verour lengi vitn-
40 I, hvernig Pessar konur gefast.
Mettu Per bera g@fu til ao s1na af ser
pau hyggindi og pa stilingu, sem serstak-
lega hverri nyrri hreifngu er braonauosyn-
leg, eff hun a ao gera ser Won um nokkurn
v0xt.
Verdi per svo lapsamar, ayta p@r arei0-
anlega feroinni til naesta og sf5 asia afangans,
til kjorgengis og kosningarrettar til alpingis.
p@r cru lfklegar til Pess ALTAR T.
Veri P@r velkomnar h6pinn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Ari6 1907.
Eftir fslenzkum Bl06um.

EItlT lSl6nZkuN1 olOCuIns
A0 Pvf or ve0rattu snerti, veturinn
fyrra fremur har6ur, enda var hafis a6 nor0-
urlandi, og ao nor0vesturkj jalkanum, jantiar-
manu0i, P6tt eigi vaeri til muna. = Vori6 var
i kaldara lagi, einkum fyrir noroan og vestan,
og sumario afar- purrvi6rasamt, nema nokkru
votvi0rasamara nor0ur. og austurlandi. 4
0ndver0um okt. sfoastl. geroi noroanhret milk
10, og fenti f6 st0ku b@jum. = Her syora
komu og snj j6ar fyrra lagi; en- pad, sem af er
vetri, getur pc eigi hart ballast.
Sakir vorkuldanna, og Purrvi0ranna SID
astl. sumar, var0 grasspretta mj0g it'll, eink
um su0ur- og vesturlandi, svo a0 vf0ast var0
t0oufengur b@nda naumast meiri, en- sem
svarar helmingi m6ts vi0 PAD, sem want er a0
fast mccall ari. - Nyting heyja varo him
b6ginn goo.
40 Pvf er sjavardtveginn snerti, lanaoist
Pilskipa aAinn fremur lila, og fslenzku botn-
v0rpungarnir 0au0u eigi vel.- Aai opna
bata log v@labata) lanaoist a him b6ginn vel
yfr vorvertf0ina, beoi vio fsafjaroardidp, og
verst06unum vi0 sunnanver6an Faxaa6a on
miklu miolr sumum Austfjar0anna. = Slid
vei0ar voru al-miklar Eyjahr0i, oga Siglu
froi, og pc mimi, en- ario aour. : Hvalvei0
lanu0ust og betra lagi.
Verzlun var landsm0nnum hagsta6, fisk
ur afar- hau VERDI, og u]l einnig g6ou VERDI,
P6tt hun v@ri nokkru @gri, en- arid a6ur. =
Ver0 saltketi einnig betra lag, og smjor
fra ri6mabdunum seldist vel erendis; en- SAX
ir grasleysisins varo smj0r- dtdutningurinn
mimi, ELI ario a0ur.
Slysfarir urdu all-miklar gamla arinu,
og munaoi par mestu, er Pilskipi0 ,,Georg"
f6rst skfrdagshretinu (28. marry, og 81 MAD.
ur for sj6inE. = Hdsa- og bejarbrunar urdu
og nokkrir.
A li0na arinu h@kkuou bankavextir her
a landi ao mum, med pvi a0 peningaleigan
hskkaoi mjog erlendis. s. Gerir PAD atvinnu.
rekstur margra nun kostnaoarsamari, en- a6ur.
fb6kmentalegu tilliti var gamla ario eigi
fjolskrdougt, og ma-auk rita Peirra, or b6ka-
dtgafufel0g sendu felagsm0nnum sfnum
= einkum geta skaldsogunnar ,,Leysing" eft
ir Jon Trausta, og ,0lafarf Asi'', eftir Guom.
Fri6jonsson. = AT bl05um peim, or komi6
h0fou 1T ario aour, hmtti ,Valurinn" og dag
fari" a0 koma Ut, IN nytt bla0, ,,Austurland.',
for a6 koma 1T Eskifroi.
Mccall merkisatbur6a arsns ma geta !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19

"Oh, i. all right.
But it do judiciary fel-
lows any hahn Il them guessing
awhile. 1t tameS c'l and teaches 'em
to mind sort of keeps them in their
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19

places, you know. And now wont you
tell that butler of yours not to let us
be disturbed?
Wainwright complied, and the two
settled down to their deferred talk.
"How about the election this fall?"
began the financier.
Were already growing; but, just be-
tween you and ME, it's going to be
hot fight. The people at large seem TO
be a little sore on the organization. a
few deals lately have been little raw.
and some of the papers are kicking.
Good Lord! Ifrit wasn't for the news
papers what cinch boss would have
in running q city! 1t d be like taking
pennies from a baby's bank. But
"Then you think there is some doubt
about the election?'
IT wouldn't 60 so far as that It'll be
a tussle, but with plenty Of cash and
the right man for mayor-mark ME,
say and the right man'-we ought to
win"
"The woods are full Of right men. I"
replied Wainwright. 1.-The money is
the chief thing to consider. That is
why I asked you here today, This Is
the point I'm getting at: AS soon as
election is safely over the Borough
Street railway will apply for a fran
chise for car line from Blank avenue
to Dash street along the river front"
II seew nodded Horrigan. "And, as
you own the City Surface line and as
that is the Borough Street railways
worst rival, you want the Borough's
franchise bill killed when it comes be-
fore the board Of aldermen"
you're wrong. To paraphrase your
own words, you know lot about poll
tics. | want the Borough Street rail-
ways franchise granted, and want
the franchise to be perpetual"
But don't see what your driving
at. If you intend to merge the Borough
Street railway with your own City Sur
face line its charter will become void"
Il don't mean to merge them. own
both roads, and run them separately"
'The - you don'
That's little surprise, eh? |
haven't made any parade Of it. just
wen. quietly to work, through Gibbs,
and bought up majority Of the Bor-
ouCh stock. Now don't you see how
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19

fought his way ever 10 the front by
that same force. backed by Il bulldog
pluck. Il genius for organization and a
mentality wholly devoid of scruple and
conscience.
II could not be said of Richard ilor-
rirau that his morals were bad. He
simply had no morals at all. 8y con-
tact with men of higher culture than
his own he had lost his early Incorrect
ness and vuigarity of speech His dom
inecriag roughncSS Of manner II" had
no wish to lose. 1t WAS hy far to-" val
u&b'c an asset.
Good morning. Mr.. Wainwright.
began Ilorrigan. with 4 breezy IA
miliarity. as he strode into the library.
quite unaha<hcd at finding himself in
th. rrcseIcn Of tn" dreaded 'iiance
King. I'm 4 bit ahead Of time, but
IIe stopped short. with srrnt Of
rage. His eyes had fallen on rhelan.
Bristling like plUcky terrier 1T the
onset Of a maStiff. the alderman stood
his ground. giving the boss glare for
glare
And so for moment the enemies
faced each other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-19
Why and How
Kodol Will Help You

hodol helps your stomach do lts
work, because it is perfect diges-
ear.
Kodol supplies the same diges-
tive juices that are found IN a
healthy, vigorous stomach.
1t is the only preparation that
will digest all the food you eat;
not a part of it, but all OF it.
That is why Kodol helps you.
Kodol not only helps your stom-
ach, it upbuilds the entire system,
and wards off dangerous ailments,
because it enables you to get all
the nourishment and life-givlng
qualities out of the food you eat.
Giving you good, rich blood.
You must eat in order to live
and maintain strength. Don't diet
or starve yourself. Eat what you
want. Let Kodol digest it. This is
how Kodol helps you. 1t digests
all your food and does it complete
ly.
Perfectly harmless.
You only take Kodol when you
need it. You don't have to depend
on It.