davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
INQUEST DOES NOT
 CLEAR UP MYSTERY Unable to Determine Source of
 Poison TWO MORE LETTERS
Anonymous Missives Received by Chief BOdcker and Sheriff Higdon Re- gnrded as Fakes-Detec-
 lives Confident

There were numerous developments in the case of the poisoning of Guy R. Cole man and Stephen H. Strickland yester- day, among which were the verdict of the coroners jury, letter to Chief Bodeker from woman who declares no one will ever know why she killed Strick- land, and second letter from "A. R. C." to Sheriff Higdon, stating that the woman who sent the poison had left the city.
 After being in session for some time yesterday morning the jury impaneled by Coroner B. l.. Brasher to investigate tho death of the two men returned a verdict that the deceased came to their death by poison, the source of which is unknown. Great secrecy was maintained in regard to the proceedings of the jury. Absolutely nothing was given out but the verdict.
 The verdict of the jury is as follows .'rhe State of Alabama
 Jefferson County. "Verdict of coroner's jury, John N. Vincent, R. A. Benson. E. D. Donnelly, R. l.. German, c. E. Walters, J. W. Hil- ton. inquest over remains of Guy R. Cole man and Stephen H. Strickland. Held at coroner's office, Alabama, January Ii. 1911.
 We, the jury impaneled by the cor oner of Jefferson county, to inquire into the cause of the deaths of Guy R. Cole man and Stephen Strickland on Decem- Der 20, 1910, having diligently investigated said cause, taking all the testimony ob- tainable, agree that the deceased came to their deaths by being poisoned from drinking whisky containing strychnine, the source of which the jury is unable to determine from the evidence.
 JOHN N. VINCENT,
 'R. l.. GORMAN,
 .'R. A. BENSON,
 ''E. D. DONNELLY,
 "C. F. WALTERS,
 y. w. HILTON,
 ..Forenan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Until All Efforts at Adjustment Have
Failed" Mrs. Lockwood read her article,
which was Endorsed. and. upon motion,
adopted as the report of the society.
letter from Theodore Marburg was
received. asking that vote be taken on
the advisability of holding an tnterna-
present were In favor of two years Mrs.
Lockwood announced that she had been
appointed chairman Of the committee on
the suppression of strikes or industrial
war" Mr. Kent provoked spirited
discussion by asserting that wars were
primarily due to agitation by persons
whose motives were those of gain rather
than patriotism and defense Of prin-
ciples. Mr.. Royce read a paper, Should
We Ever Make War;"
Mrs. Lockwood has given the society
the use of large Office room at $40 F
street northwest. Miss Minnie F. Mick
ley offered the use of handsome desk,
some library chairs and bookcase Pro-
grams Of the meeting in Baltimore were
distributed and final instructions to dele
gates closed an interesting meeting.
The Legion of Loyal Women, at the
regular meeting, elected delegates and
alternates for the annual meeting of the
D.. C.. F.. w. c.. which will be held May
3. Those having a vote from the Le-
gion are the president, Mrs Allan Ball
director Mrs. l.. w. Calver; Mrs. Aaa
H. Weiss. chairman social committee OF
the federation, and Delegates Mrs. Fan.
ny Pomeroy, Miss Helen B. Matthews and
Mrs. Olive c. johnson. The alternates
are Mrs. Evelen Belden. Mrs. Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

steiner: reading, lie Revenant" (Mille).
by Mile. V. ud'homme; song, Chan
son de F1orian" (Benjamin Godard). by
Mile. Marie Becker: reading, Souvenirs
de Vingt Ans by Prof. Rivot The
president, NJ. Edmund Becker, announced
that the fin d'annee would be held this
year at the Playhouse about the middle
Of May, the exact date to be given later.
The Short Story Club met at 500 9Th
street northwest Wednesday evening
with William Tyler Page, president in
the chair. The program. which was pre-
sented under the charge Of Mrs NJ M
Metcalf. the recording secretary, opened
with vocal solo, THE Message OF the
Violets," by Mr.. Page, accompanied by
Mrs Page.
The story Of the evening was given by
Ruth Norcross, How Cupid CONQUERED
Iron Bars" a romance Of the Isthmus
OF Panama. Appreciative applause greeted
the close.
F. w. Barbour was at his best In his
two Rotations. Kipling's ION the Road
to Mandalay, and, THE Railroad Tangle.
kankakee and Kokomo." A new mem
Der. DR.. David H. Riddle, evinced his
power OF humorous entertainment In
bear story" as told by little boy.
Mrs. Young Withee gave a vacation
sketch, "A Visit to Winchester. Va"
with a description of it's once famous
military redoubt.
Miss Ethel Tibbets played two preludes
from Chopin. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Austin
Thomas entertained with several man.
dolin selections. .All the numbers re-
ceived generous applausex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

poet of prominence, who was a classmate
of Mr. Gilfrey's. Miss Merle Morgan,
vocalist; Miss Louise Farrow, violinfst,
and Miss Graecen, cellist, furnished ex-
cellent music.
After the meeting adjourned Mr. Bar
rett escorted the members through the
building. noting the points of interest
historically and otherwise-until the BAN
quet room was reached. where luncheon
was served by the host.
The local branch Of the National Ar
bitration Society met at $40 F street Fri
day. the president Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood, presiding. and Mrs. J. o. Esta-
brook. secretary. Among those present
were Mrs. Alec Mira Andrews, Mrs. Ruth
Griswold Pealer. Miss Ellen B. Foster
Mrs. Moore. Miss Minnie F. Mickey. Mrs
, Emma s. Brinton. Mrs. l.. J. Young
Withee. Mrs. Julia Leavitt, Mrs. Lulah
Andrews of Nebraska. Mr.. Lars ]. Grin
ager. Mr.. Royce and Mr.. Kent of Wash
! ington.
A letter was read from Mrs. Tunstall
Smith, notifying Mrs. Lockwood of heI
! place on the program for the coming
| convention in Baltimore and assigning
| as her subject THE Work of the Ma
tional Arbitration Society,". Mrs. Lock
| wood will give a resume of the work
done up to the present time. Her sub.
| ject headings will be: The Total Adolf.
ton of War; The Gradual Limitation
of Armaments," THE Reduction OF
Armies and Navies." 1.-THE Settlement OF
Difficulties by judicial Methods" 1.-THE
General Education Of the People on These
! Lines" and mo Attempt at Hostilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Marsh. Mrs. M. A. Knapp. Mrs. c. Boil
linger and Mrs Electa Abbott. The Lee
gion is arranging an affair for the benefit
Of the George Washington Memorial. This
organization, it is said, was one of the
first to offer assistance. and the first
woman's club to respond to the project
The Columbia Heights Art Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Augustus knight of the
Kenesaw April q, the president, Mrs.
John H. Stokes. in the chair A paper
was given by Mrs. Ellis Logan on "Nota-
BILE Spanish Paintings" Mrs. w. E. An
drews had a paper on "A Visit to the
Balearic Isles" The president called at
tention to the District of Columbia Fed
. erations annual meeting May 4. The
delegates are as follows: Mrs. ]. H.
Stokes, president; Mrs. w. G. Foote. d.
rector; Mrs. Olney, Mrs. c. Cissell. Mrs
E. S. Emerson; alternates. Mrs. NJ. E. Da-
and Mrs. M. H. Davis.
to study Scotland and her art for the
ensuing year. The hostess invited the
ladies to the dining room for refresh
ments. where she received them in true
Spanish style, gowned in black satin and
wearing Spanish lace mantflla over her
head and shoulders, while the coral beads
and brooch added pretty touches of color
a Spanish fan completing the effect Mrs
knight presented the club with reproduc-
tons of Spanish scenes and paintings
which she had purchased while abroad
last year. Mrs. Jessie l.. Engle presided
at the tea table.
The bimonttly meeting Of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

The Society of the Oregon Country. at
its regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening, was entertained by John Barrett
in the reception room of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union building. This room was fin
ished in the famous fir wood native to the
western country by the state Of Oregon
at a considerable cost. The date of the
meeting WAS the. first anniversary of the
dedication of the building. and the coin
cidence of the Oregon meeting being held
in this room at THIS time formed a pleas
ant feature of the OCCASION.
Col. j. A. Straight, president of the So
ciety. gave a short address. followed by
Mr.. Barrett. who gave a history of the
building and told how ii came about that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Oregon was given the privilege Of fur
nishing room. Senator George Cham
berlain recalled incidents in political life
ed as opponents in Oregon. The addresses
of these gentlemen and that of the presi-
dent of the society were full Of good
things Of special interest to Ofegonians,
and were appreciated by all present.
Mrs. Laura Brennan recited 1.-The Whis-
Ting Regiment in a pleasing manner
Mrs Ella r. Williams read an original
story I'm verse. written for the occasion,
entitled THE Feast Of Yainax." portray
ing a legend of the ancient Indian tribes
of the Pacific coast at their yearly feast
on Mount Yainax, in southern Oregon
Henry d. Gilfrey. reading clerk of the
Senate. gave q selection. MT. Hood, q
from the poems OF Simpson, an Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Miss Madeline r. Burt was admitted to
membership. Only one more regular meet
ing will be held this season.

MISS 1udueiiHo Burt was dQnlIC0Q TO
membership. Only one more regular meet
ing will be held this season.
The Abracadabra Club met at ths
home OF Maj. Patwin, 2S42 9th stree.
northwest. April ~. President Hardy in tn.
chair. Seventeen members and clever
guests were present. The secretary being
absent. Mr.. Casanova was appointed
secretary pro tenn. The paper of the
evening. read by Mrs. Euphemia Baker
was entitled "a True Romance in Rea.
Life" written by the late Henry NJ
Baker. d. d. Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Alb.
bolt sang THE Fisherman" accompanied
by A. Lindsey on the piano: Miss Brennan
gave a violin solo. accompanied by Mr.
Patwin: Mr.. Preston sang "A Dream oil
Paradise The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presiden.
Arturo CASANOVA; first vice president
Melvin d. Lindsey: second vice president
Mrs. Mary NJ. Story; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Mary E. Broun; correspond
ing secretary, Dr. James Mckee; chair
man OF the executive committee, Newton
Preston. Refreshments were served
The complimentary course in parlia.
mentary which has been given at the
Washington College Of Law during March
and April by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul for
club women who had problems to solve
as presiding officers closed Wednesday.
The conferences have been popular and
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Hill History Club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c. u.
Glass, go Maryland avenue northeast.
The attendance of members and visitors
was unusually large. After the reading
of a paper by Mrs. C. F. Wood on "Edu-
cation and Universities and one by
Mrs. T. F. Rorke. on the Army and
Navy Of Germany these subjects and
the Franco-German war were discussed
by the club.
Mrs ]. Finney Engle state chairman
of literature for d. c. F. w. c., an
nounces that May festival of song
and story will be given in the parlors Of
the Portner tomorrow from = to pm
under the auspices of the literature COM
mittee.
The program arranged embraces a Sc
ries Of talks on the literary work Of the
affiliated clubs "book review in four
parts; Mrs. Knisht will give Mary
Cary: Mrs. Stokes. 1.-The Piper: Mrs.
Trauty, my Soldier Lady," and Miss
Warman. 1.-THE Severed Mantle" A pro-
gram of musical numbers will be rem
dered. and the program will close with
a paper on "Artist-Authors," by Mrs
Logan, and talk on How to Get the
Best Out Of Books"
All club women are cordially invited
to be present.
The last meeting for the season 1910-11
of the Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
was held Wednesday evening at the home
Of Nine. Becker. The program consisted
Of: Piano duet, "Rosamonde'' CShubert).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

Heavy Continuous Post White Iron
Bed, just like the illustra ton to the
right. 1t has large scroll filters.
three long brass filters in both head
and foot boards. good roller casters,
and is nicely finished. Any size de-
sired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Dances

The Misses Matte Hoover, Helen
Rogers and Mary Weeks, entertained
Informally with a dance Friday even
ing. at the home Of Mrs. Ball 1903
North Oregon street
The color scheme Of pink and white
chrysanthemums was used throughout
the house. Punch was served during the
dances, after which an ice course was
served, the Country club orchestra FUR
nishing the music for the occasion
Mrs. Ball assisted the young women
in entertaining and receiving the guests,
who were. Misses Birdie Hawkins, Ruth
FOrsythe, Vera Ballard. jamie Miller,
Treva Hewitt. Florence Sanders, Helen
Stimel. Zoetta Robinson. Dema Eleck,
Charles Carter, Grace Taylor, Effie
Warren. Maurine Carter, Matte Hoover,
Helen Rogers, and Mary Weeks. Messrs.
Leon FOrsythe, Albert Saunders. Claud
Strickland, Joe Sheldon, Wilson
Reun, Frank Ross, Frank Roberts,
Charles Jenkins, Baylor Foster, Da-
mon Lee, Jim Rogers, Willie Lee,
George Mead, AdOlph BuchOz, Cunning,
Collins land Mrs. Ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
SYNOPSIS.

Sheldon, owner Of Berande planta-
ton, though desperately i'll, overaWes
and controls 200 head hunting SOLO
mon islanders by force Of viii and
weapons. Chief Selee calls with ~
men.
He returns Arunga, a runaway Ia
bOrer. Sheldon has Arunga and Bllly
whipped to quel a mutiny. His SICK
ness increases. His partner. HuShNe'
and many labOrers die.
Joan Lakeland, a pretty girl, arrives
with her crew of Tahitians, Sheldon
becomes unconscious. and she takes
charge Of things.
She is a self reliant American girl, a
lover Of adventure, a native Of HaEau
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She proves to Sheldon that she
can shoot.
She resents his friendly suggestions,
and they quarrel She makes it plain
that she is not matrimOnially inclined.
She and Sheldon save two black women
from death.
The savage laborers demand the
women. Sheldon attempts to discipline
them, and Joan shoots a native and
saves his life. She scOlds him for max
ing her shoot.
Satan, a savage dog, arrives. Despite
Sheldon's warnings Joan goes to explore
an island she cOntemplates buying.
Financial difficulties threaten Sheldon.
He falls in love with Joan. Left alone
by Sheldon. Joan has trouble with Go
goomy and other natives. Armed saw
ages arrive, and danger threatens Shell
don and Joan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

About 80 women attended the Moth
erS congress at Waco last week,
among them being Mrs. James r Har-
per representing the Parent Teachers
association. Of Mesa school and Mrs.
Geo Rutledgo representing the asso-
citation Of Sunset school Both spoke
at the convention.
Mrs Harper spoke of the public
schools and the fine equipment Of the
manual training department and the
high class work done by the pupils OF
FL PasO- She favored compulsory ed
ucation and the censorship Of certain
classes Of moving picture shows, and
spoke Of the aid these shows could
be IN an educational and moral uplift
way, should the managers so choose.
Mrs Geo. Rutledge gave detailed
report Of the organization and work
done by the various associations Of
FL PasO, and also gave the report Of
the FL PasO county chairman Of eX-
tension work, who was unable to at
tend the convention.
Among the most important things
urged were: That all schoO children
shall have physical and dental eZamt-
nations; public drinking cups and
towels shall be abolished; a study and
enforcement of the pure food laws; an
educational campaign by school and
health boards and the medical frater-
nifty, for the enforcement Of the state
laws prohibiting the sale Of tobacco
to boys under 16 years Of age, knoWl-
edge Of methods for the control Of
tuberculosis; a course OF study in per-
sona1 sex hygiene in the normal
schools: special institutions for back
ward children; rural high schools. and
kindergartens; child study introduced
as part Of the high school course.
Simple devotional exercises are rec
commended for schools.
State officers elected for the ensuing
two years were: President Mrs. J.
n COster, Of Dallas; first vice presi-
dent Mrs. F. W. McAlHster, OF San
AntoniO- second vice president. Mrs.
Vim. Capps. of Fort Worth; third vice
president. Mrs. Z. r. Rotah, Of Waco;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. S. Turner,
Of Dallas; corresponding secretary,
Mrs c. Hutchinson, Of Fort Worth;
treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Rutledge, Of FL
PasO; auditor. Mrs. J. F. Posey, Of Has
keu.
The fourth annual convention viii
be held in Houston next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
The Country Club

The Country club had its weekly
dance on Saturday evening. which was
largely attended both by FL Pasoans
and the golf players from Bisbee. The
23d Infantry orchestra furnished the
music.
Among those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames J. A. Happier, J. F. Will
Hams, Chas. Pomeroy, Waters Davis
K. D. Oliver, VIII Race, DR.. and Mrs.
". l. Brown, Col and Mrs. E. z. Stee-
YER Maj. and Mrs. c. N Barney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes. Capt.
and Mrs. Elmer Lindsey, Lieut.. and
Mrs z. G. Cullum, Lieut.. and Mrs. R
NJ. Cheney, Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Good
ale. Lieut. and Mrs. L Y. Greer, Capt
and Mrs. Frank L. Case, Capt and Mrs.
F. S Young, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. E P
PendletOn, Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Wingo,
MesdameS Lulu MOntmorency, Isabel
FlatO, Misses Wanda Race. Carrie Race,
Katherine Coles. Sarah Cobb, Judyn
Hague, Anne Lee Gaines, Josephine
Clardy, Frances Mayfield, H. irwin,
Gilbert. MeSsrs. Garnett King, Ralph
Henderson, Merton Lindsey, Hamilton,
Lieut. Chas. THUS, Lieut. Harry B.
Claggett, Wallace Downing, George
Wines, Rue Hines, Vance Stewart,
Frank Stewart, Ted HOughton, W. V.
Sterling, J. D. Mayfield, Tom Mayfield,
B. n. COwan, S. c. Aubrey Lieut.. John
N. Ridley, Ellis, Lieut.. Herman, Lieut..
p. w. Tyler Chas- Bassett, Eugene Fox,
H Buckner, Paul Hammett Harding
Ballard Coldwell, Ramsey, J. l. McAfee,
Gunther Leasing, l. H. Turney, Britton
Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

on the beach to kai-kai several miles
back. They ought to pass here some
time today"
Two hours later the canoes arrived.
No one saw them come. The house
boys were busy in the kitchen at their
own breakfast. The plantation hands
were similarly occupied in their quar-
tiers. Satan lay sound asleep on his
back under the billiard table, IN his
sleep brushing at the flies that pes
tered him. Joan was rummaging in
the storeroom, and Sheldon was taking
his siesta in q hammock on the We
randa. He awoke gently. In some
occult, subtle way a warning that all
was not well had penetrated his sleep
and reused him. Without moving be
glanced down and saw the ground be
meath covered with armed savages.
They were the same ones he had
parted with that morning. though he
noted an accession in numbers. Their
were men he had not seen before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Dinners and Luacbeons

Mrs. W. W. Turney will entertain
with a dinner at her home on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Burgess enter
tanned with well appointed dinner at
their home on Montana street in honor
Of Mrs. Bert King Smith of Fort Worth
Saturday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with yellow chrysan-
themums and ferns, the dining room
being especially attractive in its color
scheme OF yellow and white
In the center of the dining table
was a large bouquet Of yellow chrys-
anth emums, with place cards to match.
A intercourse dinner was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert King Smith, W. ". Turney, ".
Cooley, F. J. Feldman. Henry S. Beach,
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Turner, Mrs. J. NJ.
Dean. Mrs. John Kokernot r. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
CHAPTER K.
A MESSAGE FROM BOUCHER.


- HELDON became aware that she
~ was speaking.
Il Il beg pardon" he said
whats that you were say
mgr
You weren't listening to a word.
I knew it." she chided. ''I was saying
that the condition Of the Flibberty
Gibbet was disgraceful, and that to-
morrow, when you've told the skipper
and not hurt his feelings l am going
to take my men out and give her an
overhauIng. Wen scrub her bottom
too. Why, there's whiskers on her
copper four inches long. 1 saw it
when she rolled. Don't forget, I'm
going cruising on the Flibberty some
day. even If I have to run away with
her"
While at their coffee on the veranda
Satan raised a commotion in the com
pound near the beach gate. and Shell
don finally rescued a mauled and
frightened black and dragged him on
the porch for interrogation.
The black drew a scrap of note
paper from under his belt and passed
It over. Sheldon scanned it hurriedly.
''Its from Boucher" be explained,
''the fellow who took Packard's place.
Packard was the one I told you about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

first to carr OI the situation with a
strong hand. but he did very well once
we got started. We made a play at
holding a court, and Telepasse, the old
scoundrel. accepted the findings. He's
Port Adams chief, a filthy beggaE We
fined him ten times the value Of the
pigs and made him move on with his
mob. Oh, they're n sweet lot, I must
say, at least sixty Of them. in five big
canoes, and out for trouble. They've
got a dozen Sniders that ought to be
eOnhscated."
''Why didn't your" Joan asked.
"And have a row on my hands with
the commissioner? He's terribly
touchy about his black wards, as he
calls them. Well. we started them
along their way, though they went in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Out Of To0n Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. James Wnding. who
have been visiting their aunt, Dr.
Alice G. Merchant, 1914 Montana
street. have returned to ParraI Mex
leo.
Mrs. J. c. McElrOy and children, Of
Globe, Arizona, are visiting the form
er's mother. Mrs. J. Lewis. Of 1906
East Boulevard.
Mrs T. Harms, from Torreon, Mex, is
visiting in the city and will be here In
definitely.
Miss Norma Virgin, of Virginia, Ill,
VIII arrive Saturday evening and will
be the guest for the winter of her aunt
and cousin. Mrs. NJ J. Hitchcock and
Miss Margaret, on Prospect avenue.
Miss Virgin is a sister of Miss Dorothy
Virgin, who spent the winter in FL Paso
year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

B. D. Nichols, who has been spend
ing the last month in the city returned
to his home in Chihuahua where he
will remain for a short time before
going to the southern part OF the re-
public. where he will remain indefi-
nitely.
Dr.. Alice q. Merchant left for Hot
Springs, Arkansas Monday.
Mrs Nora Booth spent the week end
with friends at Ysleta.
Miss Minnie TrumbuIl left FL Paso
Monday to spend a week in Nueva
Casas Grandes, visiting Mrs. W. W.
Gay.
J. J. Longwen has returned from
Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

Is your husband cross? An irritable.
tault-finding disposition is often due to
a dtsordered stomach. A man with good
digestion is nearly always good natured
A great many have been permanently
cured of stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

Mutt and Jeff are with as. Another
appearance today on Classified page.