davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

sionleas eyes must not take In the
spectacle OF the shiyering wretch I'm
the dock. TO whom the decision Is
life or death. The point will be
purely u matter OF English law.
In making this prediction ! want
Il understood that ! am predicating
my opinion upon the facts In the
case as cablcd to the American
newspapers. According TO the
cahled reports. the beat experts of
England have been unable To deter
mine whether the fragments found
burid IN Or. Crippen cellar were
those OF a body OF man or a WON.
an. let alone trying to identify the
remains. II thQt il the true Situa-
ton. Crippen will go free,
OF course. the British authorities
may be conccaling additional factE
In their possession. II they have
positively identified the remains as
those OF Belle Gilmore, and have
been able 90 determine the cause OF
death. ! wouldn't give much for
Crippcn's chances.
Once the corpus deficit Is proven
absolutely. then the prosecution
may proceed % prove the guilt Of
the accused by eircumatantial and
prcsnmptiyc evidence
The principle OF the corpus deficit
ls good law In New York and In
England as we'll Arthur Newton
who viii defend Crippcn, IL one OF
the elevercst British lawyers lie IL
young man who il rapidly taking
the place OF the brightest minds IN
the declining gcnefation az English
advocates. From what have read
OF the case believe ne will be Ger
tain 20 rcat his case upon the cor
pus deficit rule
Crippcn lives or dies as the body
Ia identified or not Il would do the
authorities no good 90 call the re-
mains those OF Jane Doe an un.
known woman For then the cir.
cumHtantial ease against Crlppen.
lacking that most important Gle
ment Of ail--the motive would fail
Not even a complete confession
from Crlppen would avail The
confession must be c0rrnborated
By facts 81 an overwhelming
weight ~ presumption No Judge
would allow a jury to presume the
corpus delicti proven. unless there
was u very perfect. II not an ahso
lutte. Identification OF the diamcm-
bered body
II Is fact that ia New York
state today a man may commit
murder with impuuity. IL no iaI
able to do the deed in absolute So
crecy and dispose Of the body 80
that Il IA never found or identified
The very stones m.Eht cry out the
guilt % such a man and the accus
Ing fingeF OF every human being
might be pointed ~ him. yet he
would be- safe from the clutches Of
the Law
And this u true IN nearly every
state Ia The union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
''They Will Never Convict DR.. Crippen,"
Says Mcintyre, Noted Criminal Expert

John r. Mcintyre. who tells the
readers OF The star today that Or.
Crippcn will be acquitted of the
murder OF Belle Elmore provided
the British authorities have no owl
dence beyond the facts cahled 60
American newspapcrsl. has a wider
experience with murder trials than
any other American lawyer.
The public outside ot New York
knows him best as the defender
Of Capt. Peter c. balus and his
brother. r. jenkins C. Hams. the
author. who were tried for the
murder OF VIM T.. Aanis. The
author was acquitted He was
also one OF the lawyers who de
Tended Harry Thaw
Mcintyre has sat on one side Of
the trial table or the other in 700
murder trials In GA OF these
cases he was the prosecutor He
served II years In the New York
district attorneys office, and In
that time secured $50 convictions
for various degrees OF homicide.
He was the prosecuting attorney
ia the famous Bloody AsslEe. a grim
chapter In New York criminal his
tory This was the New York
county court term from November
1894. 20 January. 1895. In this pc
riod A persons were tried for muir
der. and Mcintyre secured the con
viction OF every one OF them.
He has sent hundreds OF murder
ers to the gallows and electric chair
BY JOHN r. MCINTYRE,
Expert international Criminal
Lawyer, Who Has Appeared in
over 700 Murder Trials. Writ
ten Especially for The Star.
In my opinion. Or Crippen viii be
acquitted OF the murder Of his wife.
Belle Elmore The principle OF law
known as Lord Hale's rule Will save
him. The crown attorneys will fail
10 establish by direct proof the
basic part of the corpus deficit. the
body OF the crime-the fact that
Belle Elmore is actually dead or
that Or. Crippen used violence upon
her sufficient 10 cause death.
Such an aequittal would not come
from a Jury. which Is swayed by
sentiment The jury. no doubt,
would be morally certain OF Grip
pens guilt. and would bring In a
verdict Of conviction on this Ger
tainty
Hut crippen's case will never 80
10 the jury Il will be argued on
bloodless legal principles before tho
icy reason Of Judge. No sentiment
will have part In that argument II
will be a marshaling OF legal Pee
cepts. impersonal as rock. rigid
from their crust OF centuries OF
custom.
II will be a point for the judge TO
decide His decision must conform
60 the law lie must solve the point
as he would arrive al a solution OF
q problem In chess or algebra His
feelings cannot color his Judgment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
SEATTLE MAN IS
HELD AS BURGLAR

T, II Horrlek of Seattle. believed
10 have wife and baby Twins here.
IL locked up In Tacoma to face a
charge Of either burglary or assault
with n dangerous weapon.
ilerrlck was arrested yesterday
after he had attempted TO rob the
offices ~ Dr. 4. II. Lennox. den.
usi Al ets1 Pacific nv. lie vas
detected by the dentist. who sent
for a policeman. Seeing himself
trapped. the police declare. Herriek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
ACCUSED BRIBERS
GAIN NOMINATION

however. were not connected with
the alleged bribery.
The insurgents carried three
congressional districts. = g Cans.
bergen. progressive. defeated Con.
gresham Boutell In the Ninth. The
regular machine did not support
Boutell. saying that 70 do 80 would
mean defeat for the party In the
Eleventh district Ira Coplsy was
nominated over Congressman
Snapp In the Thirteenth. John q.
Mckenzie. progressive. vas nomin-
ated over Representative Frank o,
Lowden.
Speaker Joseph g. Cannon was
re-nominated. lite carried every
county. though probably by the
smallest plurality since he has
been In congress
In the Tenth district George r.
Foas was re-uominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
THE STAR NEWSBOYS WILL
SEE MUSICAL PLAY TONIGHT

The Star newsboye. 600 strong.
sill have hlgh links tonight.
Through the generosity Of Charles
A. Gocttlcr. general manager Of the
merry musical comedy. "A stubborn
Cinderella" that IL nov playing 81
the Grand opera house. the army
Of youngsters who sell The Star
slll be the very special guests at
the theatre this evening a
section OF the house has been re-.
served for them. and Il Ia doubtful II
the piaycra-not forgetting the
peach blonde chorus laHaics--wili
have a more critical audience dur.
ing their travels back across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
ACTRESS IS oErAInrp

NEW YORK. Sept. is-M,, .
irving Chapman, who was forns,il.,
known as Bessie Chapman IT, ~. ~
reas. ran afoul Of the ea .v :,
authorities on her arrival hers .', =
day on the Adrlaiic, and 49, %
quosted 10 appear before ns..i'
Surveyor smyth and explal, ~
she had failed 10 declare jewe,s -. =.
clothing said to be valued :, 80 na
eral thousand dollars. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
THE SEATTLE star

Entered AZ the Seattle lsst.,fs',s y
seelha class matter. -
Dns cent per copy. sir cents per -.
- tNrnt1 fFe cents per menth rsNs
cred ~ mail or carrier No Ire. -.
10 VAIL stBsf hIBEIts N. a..
address label q each paper wksn 80 H.
GATE arrives II your nuharftptfon -. -.
ANsin bsea paid r. advances VOWS go
y 'skFn from the iist change On ~.
n the address label IL 4 rersfpt 49,
YET year, tit0 for FiE morfhs 70"
NOTICE 10 rTB~t BffsNhs - ess-SS
your COPY o. The Star fail 10 react -
~ : O'Clock any evening please e =
the favor 70 call up our main offie< Ia
81. Main ftsas Ind ffi besween { -
- o'clock. and Ns mlll send you a -.
~ once n you should fuiFn u rFsors ~.
once. please telephone ps every Tine n
miss ii ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

continent Mac" the ingenious
hero Of the play. will have a lot
o. new lines brushed up just for
the enjoyment OF The Star boys
and there will be about m much fun
Tor the players AZ Tor the folks out
In front The boys viii assemble
IN The star Alley" back Of The
Star building this evening NJ
T.i5 and the tickets viii then be
distributed.
Ncwaboys' night AZ the Grand will
have those firgtnlght affairs ripped
TO a frnxEie. That's what the lead.
erU OF the little street merchants
said yesterday when they heard the
good news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

dashed a vial OF ammonia into the
dentists face and then alngged him
with a small steel crowbar. Then
be ran out OF the building straight
into the arms Of the policeman
whom the dentist had summoned
A number % skeleton keys were
found on Herrick aud he Is regard.
ed an an experienced housebreAkcr
BY the Tacoma detectives He IL %
years old and appears 10 have led
"A particularly diaaipated life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
LEADS POLICE
TO HIS BURIED LOOT

Both av. and Madison he led the
detectives 10 stolen property under
a garage. and on 18th az. ~, near
the scene OF the Villas robbery sew.
eral weeks ago Clearly showed the
detectives more loot.
To date jewclry and clothing
valued at $4,000 has been turned
up by the confessed burglar. He
claims he will lead the detectives
10 other plants"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
oRocERs PICK Or. .srss

WALLA WALLA. Sent H.
washington State Grocers' Asso.' =
Ton voted yesterday to hays Il.
next annual meeting In gpos.s.
me following officers we're 80.
60 President A. w. Bower -
Kane; vice president. w. J. "a.
holm, Tacoma; secretary. ]. j hi.
GINS Seattle; treasurer, G. n h.
low. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

No less than fifteen burgiaries
were committed By George Clearly.
who a few days ago was arrested
after looting the residence Of l.. A.
Nicholson. an attorney.
Today Clearly took Capt. Tenant
and Detectives Griffith and Sisler
to three plants" on Capitol HiII
At gath av and Madison st Clearly
unearthed an assortment Of iewelry.
clothing and other valuables. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
TAFT SECRETARY MUM

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. t6.--Al
though efforts were made by many
newspaper correspondents here to
induce Secretary Norton to deny
the fact that Taft is not inclined 10
become candidate for a second
term as president, the attempts
proved unsuccessful Norton re.
fused TO issue any official denial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
PRETTY HATS REMINDER
OF TRAGEDY.

= TACOMA. Sept i6.-Two 4
= jaunty red turbans in the 4
= property room AT police head. 4
q quarters. mute reminders OF 4
= the recent automobile smash 4
4 up which cost I'D II. Perry and 4
4 Miss Gertrude Kirkman their 4
4 lives. are being held by the 4
4 police until claimed by the 4
= relatives OF the two girls who 4
= participated in the death ride. 4
A The remains Of Miss Kirkman 4
= are 10 be inferred OF Walla a
4 Walla Monday. Mrs. Pearl 4
4 Raymond remains In a critical
4 condition at Fannie Paddock 4
= hospital and physicians hold /.
4 out but little hope for her re-.
4 covery unless she gets stronger 4
\ within the next few days 4
a 4 v 4 n n 4 4 4 4 \ n 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

The United Press Of yesterday
containing the first authoritative
Information that the president Will
probably retire at the end OF hts
term, distinctly said that no on
cial statement 10 this effect had
been Issued. The truth OF the
story. however. IS accepted without
question here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

announced that the seminary would
this year for the frat time take up
junior college work. In addition 20
a more pretentlouH curriculum. the
seminary buildings have been re-
modelled and improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
WOMAN
TRIES FLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept, rs. 49, Mrs.
Frank Aalsohe today attempted the
first unaoeompaned aeroplane
flight by a woman In America.
After she had been aloft 10 min
utes her biplane was caught by a
gust Of wind and wrecked. The
machine fell TO earth, but Mrs.
Ralsohe was unhurt. She extrieat.
cd herself from the debris, calmly
turned off the whirrlng motor and
remarked:
~ guess III catch II for smash.
Ing the machine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
OFFER REWARD FOB
GOLD ROBBERS

Officials OF the Aiasls n
Express Go. viii. II Ia ala n.elne
reward OF 10000 for the ca,,ta,a
the thieves who stole So 006 r. '. q
bullion from the treasure re = s'la :
the river steamer Tanana ss ~ %
weeks ago. 'SfsfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Lee O'Neil Browne and
Other Lorimer Men Win
Out-Joe Cannon, OF
Course, Is Reelected.

CHICAGO. Sept is Twenty.
one OF the 81 democrats who voted
for William Lorimer. republican.
for United States senator. have
been renominated for seats In the
Illinois legislature. according TO
latest returns today from yester.
days primary Among them are
Lee O'Neil Browne. who has just
been acquitted OF bribery in con
nection with Lorimers election.
Senator John Frederick. Robert r
Wilson and Representative shep.
ard. The latter three. Il Is alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
SEMINARY READY
FOR GOOD YEAR

The nineteenth year OF the Seattle
Seminary began yesterday with ap.
propriate exercises President
Alexander Beers, Rev, c. 70. Rey.
nolds and Prof A. H. Stlllwetl dc
llvered addresses. President Beers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
DEMOCRATIC WAR
IN NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Credlted
reports that behind the nomination
Of President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton university for governor
OF New Jersey yesterday lies the
beginning OF fight for the control
of the democratic party. are current
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
NO ANNEXATION
FOR BERKELEY

BERKELEY. Cal. Sen, -
a vote Of nearly 3 10 !. the plsn I,
annex Berkeley to Oakland 49, Z
was balloted On yesterday. was A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
RUBBER BOOTS GOT THE STANLEY DOLLARS GOAT.

And this IS nippan metaphor a literal vital sta
tstcal fact be learned by any
carry his inquiry aboard the Dollar liner
The Stanley Dollar the possessor a large.
some, oderferous goat omnyerous and buttnsM
the boss Of the had pretty us
from Callao to Kozebue was stan
ley Stanley had weaknesshis appetite Just couldn't
knock off eating and always steamer with
bit Of end In his mouth looking like horse
trader chewing
Gastronomc retrbuon caught up with him one day out
Of Nome the Dollars tell It with
Dollars hold loaded with 5000 sacks col
lected by junk company 10 be made automobile
tires Stanley the weather rough was consigned
10 the hold, and there he went rubber lam
boree that wound in caouchous delrium tremens Ie
Just gorged himself rubber boots. He began to get
bouncy but Stanley didn't have enough TO stop
and he Just kept eating He started
the hold and when the Dollar weather Stanley
was In deuce Of fix lie being ratified forth
In the hull like tennis ball He hit OF the hull
then the other back and forth until semblance
TO a goat Stanley simply bounced death
goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
SAY INSPECTOR
AIDS CHINESE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia
storm Of protest and widespread
gossip followed today on the trail
Of the charges filed against Imml-
grafton Inspector John Z. Gardner,
whose official head was made a
target yesterday by immigration
Commissioner Hart II. North.
The charges set forth are that DR.
Gardner ia guilty OF aiding and abet-
ting the landing OF Chinese imml.
grants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
WATER sHUT-oFF.

Water viii be shut off on
! Sixth aY.. between Cherry and
Columbia SITS, on Seventh av..
from Yesler way to Madison
St. and on Cherry and Colum.
bia SITS. from Fifth ay. 10 Sew
enth av. tomorrow from a. m.
10 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
T LAST, CRIES BALLARD.

Carpenters began tearing !
down the old Ballard fire
: house, which IS to be replaced !
by a $4,000 engine house, to- j
day The department has !
moved 10 temporary quarters J
: close by.
1 A A A l. 4 4 a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
BOUNDING OVER
THE BELLOWS
(ceneludsd)


-~-~--~.aa@--~.-=a.- -saass-.--a-s--s--s~.a-
and county officials The brewery
Just eotes on officials for their own
sweet sake Any real nice official
can have a cnse delivered In un.
stamped packages for nothing any
time be gives the high sign.
No apnasr Of Thirst
And when the Rainier sailed yea.
terday. those on board had no fear
Of dying from thirst She was load
ed down 20 the Pumsoll line with
pale. export" and all the sub.
sidiary brands that haven't made
Georgetown famous, IN addition to
many cases OF foreign fixx water
and good old reliable rye.
ANY time the party gets tired Of
sailing through water. they can sail
through beer
Has Nothing 10 Do Win n.
OF course the fact that the Seat
tie Brewing and Mailing company
owns about 200 saloons In Seattle
has nothing 10 do with the invita-
ton extended 70 Mayor Gin and
the prosecuting attorney and the
councilman from the Third ward
These officials could not enforce
the law regulating saloons n they
wanted to. aud after one month 81
high old time. IL iant likely that
they will have any enforcement de.
sirea. Be Schlumpf. after he gets
back. viii presumably be ready nj
all times 10 move for the rcyoca.
ton Of a Seattle Brewing and Malt.
ing saloon license. Then. again,
presumably he won't.
During the month Mr. Heinrich
will undoubtedly have time to show
Messrs. GIN and vanderyeer the
errors Of their ways IN parting
company over the prosecuting at.
toTney'a office. Mr. GIN VIII be
shown how he made several tAeti.
cal mistakes ia his effort 10 nom.
mate Frank Griffith for prOaecut-
Ing attorney. and Van will get
brotherly Gliding for not pitching
In and helping to make Seattle
wide open town.
VIII Settle Our Problems.
There are a whole lot Of things
TO be settled aboard the Rainier.
but there will be plenty OF time
during the month and the Rainier
IS fitted out IN a style that makes
life aboard her anything but dlfn.
cult.
Suppose the People Had a Launch.
Wouldn't IL be a fine thing II the
people Of Seattle only had a nice
launch and brewery Of their own
so that they could entertain off.
Gals lavlshly and thus get their
good WIFI
Just think how nice Il would be
" Mayor Gill came back after a
months cruise on the peoples
launch, enthusiastic for the peo-
Plies welfare and DESTROYS OF en-.
forcing the laws 10 the peoples In.
terests. And n the prosecuting at.
torney was animated by like senti.
ments engendered by the hospital.
lty Of the people7 Wouldn't il be
great7
There Is nothing like a launch
and plenty Of beer to get on the
! good side OF our public officials.
Mr.. Heinrich knows that, and so
the $4,000 Of 5000 spent by the
brewery 10 show our over.worked
public officials a good time 10 we'll
| Invested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
STAR WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTlcEs

SPECIAL NOTICES.
N-~-~c-~1N-~Nc~S-~~- ~-N-~-ee.s<.<
EshslmAu A Wilson cArpentess N
gobh~rs. wladow ans door scfeens ..
ciaiiy MAin i've. Ind siti
social d&nce Coleman hAA ssfs
VhurHdnv Merfdtan car 70 ssfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
PERSONALS.

S~~~~~-~~~S~~~~~4~~~~~0~e ~~~-~4~~~4~~.-.o~une<
DON'T BE LONESOME
Interstate Introducing Society fer -
fpcctAbis people Only reliable Esr-
Fiags agency. Many wealthy men
tert References EiVen sni -
handed Personal tufrodurfi1a4
Hours ? A. m 70 . M fundus
inciuded September ruurr lee En-
3ii Seattle office tg-ta vena@nf
hotel. 1873 first az
Corus-Why suffer with that esgns
FfoEncrs Corn Plaster win relieve TA
Ifs good. try a. Call or eeE6 ~
stamps takenl for . piasters. pesspsA
Address c. n FEogucF. tits Gsnesrss q.
seattle Wash.
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
Hats trimmed. dyed. cleaned and y
blocked. Plumes curled ard elsas<t
Aitcfhfton Dept New and cd Exf.
menta sei Arcsde
Maternity home. vel eulipped, reasss'
able rates. ifth az and Donevaa =
south Park Mrs r. Barton. Ind Erred
A capable. worthy widow wishes past.
ner IN roominF or boarding house teE-
ness; gentleman preferred K-its. an
star.
A good home before and darias css-
finenent, experienced nurse FAoss
1914
MME. fEoLA-circies THURSDAY ssss-
inFs, readings daily DRESDEN. III
fifth- Main sess
The A p RiEss Hair Grower sud -
Co. Inc, iiit Third av Phone -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
FUNERAL pIRFcTops

,~~~N-N~N~o~~~N-e~~~~eN ~>-~~~~-~~~-~~4~S>ess
uuTTEHWoHTH a son. Frufezslsz<
Directors and Licensed EmhaimeFa nc
Jet. OPP Moore theatre Both phones ~
Bouuey- watson Co. Funeral Dsferfaa
Third ~. and UniTersity Both phcnss II
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

to secure positions with other con- cerns.
 Into this ma!estrom of office an archy stepped the girl whose indi- viduality and self.respect still lived. She came to work in new tailored silk waist with immacu- late lawn turnover collar and cuffs. The other girls sniffed and warned her that the blouse would be ru- ined. The office was so filthy.
 We have an office porter and two boys. she replied. There is no reason why we can't nave this place cleaned up, /"
 And somehow it was done.
 When a lot of trash had been thrown out. and the first layer of dirt had been removed from the floor, ray of hope seemed to il- luminate the staff of girls.
 The new conner brought down her own desk fittings. simple and mex penslve. but with note of individ- ulity-a letter opener and box for clips in brass. 8 burnt leather blot ting pad and some personal station. cry in case she wanted to write a little note during the noon hour. The office manager sarcastically ad- vised her to lock them up every night, and the girls exchanged sig nificant glances; but nothing was ever taken from that desk. Final ly. one of the girls timidly suggest ed that the newcomer might broach the question of their wretch ed wash-room facilities to the man. ager-and she did it.
 In less than a year the atmos- phere of that entire office had been changed. cleared, upIifted, by one girl. She did not preach. She did not demand. She did not stir up trouble. She simply lived her own life despite poor conditions, and made others first envy. then emulate. her. Anna Steese Rich ardson in Woman's Home Compan- ion for January.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14
Individuality of Business Girls.

Last winter bright wide-awake girl took a position with a firm famous for it's petty treatment of employees. She was set to work in a small untidy room, lined with desks and tables. At each desk was a girl dissatisfied and churlish. her individuality fading. her ambition rising no higher than to enter that room each morning just on the stroke of eight. not a minute earli- CT. and to be the first out of it when the clock struck five. Most of these girls had lost interest in their office attire. saving every penny possible for Sunday or party frocks. All of them were hoping
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds and ir- ritations of the throat and lungs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all dealers.