davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
Another wyoming Cowboy Coming.

The Roundup directors yesterday
received another entry from Wyom-
ing Adam Davenport wrote to have
his name listed among the partici-
pants-to-be in the bucking contest
and maverick race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
Roping Champion to BE Back.

Ross Moss, who last year won the
steer roping contest, has entered in
the event again this year and will
thus be called upon to defend his title
from many contenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
John Vaughn Is Ill.

John Vaughan, we'll known electri-
clan and fire chief, has been confin-
ed to his home for three weeks by
illness, but is now improving slowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
ono NLarringc Llccnse.

OnS Marriage LICENSE,
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Tennyson b. Dodson and Fan
ME Abernathy, a Pilot Rock couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-13
Students Pass Through.

A carload of students bound for the
University of Idaho at Moscow pass
ed through this morning for Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
R0SPECT FOR FRUIT
IS UNUSUALLY GOOD

lts annual spring planting report from
'nanston county, received yesterday
EDWARD Taylor, state horticultural
Esior. from John \. Judd. county in
ei@. Indicates that the fruit crop OF
NuIhwestcrn county Will be un-
|zy ls'ge this season. \ total area
acres of peach trees and Is acres
Ep!c trees have been planted this
f The number of nursery trees
II IN The county for delivery this
~ vas Peaches. 2J.O00, apples,
Shapes. 1000; pears. 200: apricots.
fho'les. LOO: plums and prunes. 100.
4 crop prospects. based on q pcrcen-
Of 100 for normal crop. are;
~ apples. peaches and grapes, 100
en'' plums. prunes and sweet cher
d . per cent; apricots. raspbcrries.
tas and sooscberrics, % per cent:
sefrlcs. - per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
JURY SECURED AND
DARROW TRIAL IS ON
Continued from Page one.)

.sthat Franklin did this at the in
stance, request aud direction of the de-
fcndant. -
Lockwood, according TO tho prosecu-
tors statement, then reported the In
dirtment to the district attorneys 8 OF
flee and was told to continue his nego-
tlations with the agents Of the McNa-
mara defense. When Lockwood name
was drawn in, FTcderlckS said, Frank
lin again appeared AT his house and
offered 10 pay him $500 down and
$500 additional after he had voted
mot guilty
Another appointment was made for
The next night At the next meeting,
said Captain Fredericks, Lockwood and
Franklin were surrounded IN the dark
by agents Of the prosecution who heard
fhc mon agree that the initial payment
Of the money should be made the next
day. at the corner of Third and Los
Angeles streets, whore detectives Oh
served the transfer Of the money and
arrested the men.
owe will show continued the
prosecutor, "that this was the same
money which Clarence Darrow had Civ
en- Franklin that morning. 1t was
sent 10 Darrow by agents in the east
and we will trace tine money from that
eastern source TO Darrow' s hands. ''
In naming the allegations OF corrup-
tion on much larger scale, Captain
Fredericks said. We will show that
the defendant endeavored to obstruct
and defeat justice by paying money,
or offering il TO other jurors; that he
paid hundreds Of dollars TO witnesses
for the prosecution for the same pur-
pose He paid money to get thom out
Of the state SO that they would not be
here to testify. For the same purpose
he brought witnesses to persuade Ortie
cManigal not to testify TO the truth,
and offered them Inducements and
bribcs to work on McManigal.
In compliance with request by the
defense, the court instructed tho jurors
that the statements Of tho district at
torney were not TO be taken AS owl
dcncn OF considered AS statements OF
facts,
Monroe Is testimony was accompanied
bv the introduction in evidence of the
records of Judge Bordwell' s court to
show the pendaney of the Mcnamara
case and the drawing of Lockwood MS
talesman. The Indictment of j. f,
Mcnamara was introduced as the Peo'
ple, q first exhibit. and long excerpts
from the minutes OF the court were
read nv the witness. during which were
numerous but futile objections and cy'
roptious by the attorneys for The de-
fcnse.
Monroe will resume the stand tomor-
row morning, and it is expected that
he will he followed by Lockwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
TAFT MANAGER SEES
THROUGH THE GAME
Continued from Page One.)

go with the Illinois Roosevelt managers
on his way to st, Paul, where tomorrow
he will meet a delegation from Wash
inston state TO map out plans for pres
entation OF contests to the contest COM
nittce.
when the convention meets" said
McHarg. "the Roosevelt strength will be
suoh that we will control, absolutely.
We propose to organize that convention
along lines that it will not be at all COM
Portable for Senator Root to preside"
in discussing the subject OF the con-
tests. McHarg said there would be at
least $50 or go as against 229 at the
zoos convention, June 3, II was said to-
night. will sisnalize the opening OF ac-
tivities here for the final pre- convention
struggle between Taft and Roosevelt
forces. On that date the Taft and the
Roosevelt national headquarters will be
moved from Washington 20 Chicago.
Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce
and labor, IL was announced. had de-
clded not TO sit on the contest commit
toe and had delegated his proxy as ma
tional committeeman Of Missouri 10 Con-
srcssman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
U|VTAH BASIN IS
FULL Of PROMISE
Agrlculturists of That Section
Are Taking an Active In
tereSt in Orchards.

L. NJ Winsor. Irrigation engineer o
'ne Agricultural College of Utah. ar
i'Neo here yesterday from the I-intaI
basin, where he has been assisting arrj
cuiturists in developing their orchards
" results achieved by intelligent an
said. "i"so
farmers In the Ulntah basin this
spring nave taken far greater inter-
sSl tnan ever before in the cultiva-
10 secure for them trees from th,
nurseries that arc best adapted Io
the,r conditions, and there is now
better prospect for good orchards in
mat locality than at any time since
mept.
Our desire is to sec that country
developed as rapidly as possible.
FARMERS would probably have at
tonded TO tree planting in their own
Tune, but II is unfortunately true
that the greater number of them
urged 10 become active.
Ihat country has big future be-
rore IT, l have been quite SUCCESS
fu there In experimenting With
termination OF seeds without lrriga-
tion. Heretofore the farmers have
the seed. and the earth has become
crusted, preventing the delicate
plants from coming up as they should
DO My experiments have led them
TO follow the unirriGated process,
and I feel sure that they Will be
vastly more successful
have come to attend commence
nlent exercises at the Agricultural
college and shall return to UinLah
shortly after they are over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
||l[s EARLY WORK
| FOR BIG STATE FAIR
|aretary Ensign Points Out
| Necessity of Not Waiting
Until Late Hour.

IJorace s. Ensign Of tl1'
se. e. association yesterday sent ou
P ,.s board OF county commissioners
a ,,b commercial organization IL
h circular letter which is in
~ 10 stimulate interest IN the com
Jonce heretofore has shown thn'
r.,ter OF making exhibits at the
A y. NOT been taken up in sufficient
4 :. ,rsure best results, IT Is espe-
4 s.,Ireble that this year the sew
.onniy exhibits shall surpass al
: .norts in this direction. In order
,his about II is necessary that
ste,ons ste, begin at an early date, and
ot,h This object In view that MT
- ', ,rssiorday sent out the letter, ol
kt me following is a copy.
=. installing Of county exhibit
~ u, Iitah state fair OF 1912 will be
"s,eaiest single act which any
can perform in its own In
~ In proportiop 10 its cost, the
sf,,i,v value OF this exhibit to the
rs,,r will be worth ten times as
IN s as any other act that can be
yTomed .
:, ;ndjsputsbl They are borne out
II me experience and testimony OF
4. nrnrrnssIye men In various CoUn-
y. n inc state who brought exhib-
:. n The 1911 state fair. and VINO are
,..sinr for better exhibits In 1912.
"a rIte a specific example, tho
lar River Valley Commercial club
e,l.. that its annual exhibit at the
e,i. fair for the last three years
,,s men Of more benefit to the sgri-
r,1rsl and horticultural develop
-s-t of Box Elder county than any
4 la other Advertising projects. In
vc.orion TO the money spent IL has
roartt ten times the results,
IN view OF these facts II would seem
y ). the duty OF the wideawake.
,szresgive citizens or each OF Utshs
,yt,iy-seven counties TO personally
tsst that their county be represent
4 Al the state fair this year By an
GAhlt OF their county's products that
" he 4 credit to themselves and
81 iorcibly attract prospective set
ian
The possibilities Of your section OF
c. state are of compare tive little
silse unless they arc advertised.
Ie can advertise them ny making
L exhibit al the state fair.
fhlnE this over and If preparations
u not being made for an exhibit OF
'Wr county. make il your business
= once 10 start these prepara tons.
D,1i fall behind the procession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

- pahlmann, serving his third
+" mayor, Omaha. Nebr.. again
'u'cessful IN receiving the over
ing support of the voters in tho
-! election. He also successfully
,Iseif of bad case Of kidney
W the aid Of Foley Kidney
writes i have taken Foley
= fills and they have given me
usdl Of relief, so l cheerfully
p;n sua them" What Foley Kid.
u'' ~ nave done for Mayor Dahl.
..e' Nili do for any other person
,i, WIN Daekache, rheumatism, or
N, @ form of kidney or bladder
'uSt try them for quick and
results. Schramm- j ohnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
NUMERICAL CLUB
u STEADILY GROWING

= lrst day of the third and final
Lssh Of the Commercial club 3 mem
fnp camps!sn resulted in the sncnr-
~ tRslrc new names, bringing the
snfollment of the club up TO 1872
may al noon. The goal has been
La il9p b. Juno 1, and the three
II engaged In the campaign are con
mSt This figure will be exceeded
seod margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
SAY WILL APPEAL
10 DISTRICT COURT

~ GAYS IN Jail and 500 nnc was
e,s.. opon Z, r. Bray. ono Of the pro-
~ 'ne Chesapeake cafe by Jus
y ~, barns OF Murray Yesterday.
licensc ''''''' WIN
~ was released uader $500 bail last
and Will appeal 10 ILc d;strict
E he WAS arrested Mav by Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
'Aull Fractured by Fall.

y 10 Z, "o; i5S Oakley street, was
't,6ur fra,. Sm Marks hospital last night
bling m fro,, fractured skull received
Boston or, Sn an elevated platform al
+: WnS Consolidated mill near Car
. ,t.n h, va working on the machiu-
's'as 10 ,ba i"st his balance and pitched
ID Is c,li,ne lrne concrete noor, His con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
Gets Jail Sentence.

p. c. Sanders was sentenced TO serve
,liriv days I'm the county jail hy Justice
II. S, Harper Yesterday Sander Sanders plead .
- false pretenees by issuing q worth
less check for s. on the Rich Clothing
,omDnny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
'unday Excursions
- & 3. g D

Aeso ca =. e. 4. B. Every Sunday,
Ysen, l0;55 +. d. m .. Ill. 25
,sqsraoh s G. c;lsn, q, M. l2;40 p. M, /. 90
ll and chion, e'sO a, N. =. so
isss,t in pshen pr"n dinners at Upper
/ Senic trin ioro canyon. Mugnif-
UP Good picnic grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
e'ath Comes Quickly

--eodameTc, SATURDAY. MAY %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

Now is the time to get rid of your
rbeumatism. You will find Chamber
laips Liuiment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you OF
its merits, Try it, For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
Only S2.75
"ogan and Retur,,

eas in" lu"cshort short Line, May 25tb, in,
7 Ccmma,e?;.nt;, under auspices Salt
,i.turu Wtelal Wnla club. Tickets good
4! {. Nay Goth, if desired. Spe.
|. club ~ q, m, Tickets al CONNER.
y VI city ticket office, Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

y M6iti, =, VUIGkIy,
|. ,sits Of y; IIockcnbury, aged ~
faay az iha w, Ilockenbury, died
rstM interns, T. ID, s hospital last
g. isenty ~ hctnorrhage. She was
'sS,,s'ury eamn er hours. Nr, and Mrs.
w. Whittier =, mere recently from
" the body will be taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

sional appropriations for administra-
tive purpose swere sSll $685. of
which SS457SlS was used in connee-
tion with tribal matters and s277.-
Od0-s0 for supervising affairs Of ap-
pfoximately $4,000 restricted Indians,
an average cost Of S7gl per cpita, in.
Gliding the district agency service,
which Is much less than expended for
other Indians. Sixteen thousand two
hundred and ninety-five collars and
thirteen cents were received as fees
and used in the preparation Of certi-
fled copies Of records. There were
expended from tribal funds the follow
ing amounts sS6,992g3 for expenses
in connection with the sale Of unal-
lotted lands and collection of tribal
revenues, the proceeds Of which
amounted to S1,7s2.s76.0s: seO,9s4.23
in payment Of salaries and expenses
cH tribal attorneys under contracts ap
proved by the president, and for tri-
bal officers authorized by law; $2,O73-
1880 for various special purposes au-
thorized by congress, including s2,0O7.-
6lo6S TO individual Indians as per
capita and equalization payments. In
addition thereto $3s9,S599o was exs
pended for education. There was conf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
coTroN SEASON NgAR sNp.

I'D Singleton spent yesterday IN Tut.
tie on business Mr. Singleton states
that the cotton season is practically
over in that section and that the gin
men say that for the past few weeks
the receipts have been extremely
light Il took up an bat three bales
in Tuitle Thursday" said Mr. Single
ton this morning. "and I am OF the
opinion there viii be no more cotton
ginned there this season
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
THE
PLAY HOUSES
sazu-nsas-.a ul.au
MAJESTIC rHEATER.
PhntonlaY.

Ph7topIays.
The conYicts Brand drama.
"The Renegade western
"a Nan in the Shoe comedy.
His First Law Suit, comedy.
Complete change OF pictures daily
Matinee daily at 2;sO p. m.
Vaudeville,
Did you see themg Did You hear
about them? Whog Why, knight and
Ransom Of course, III their genuinely
funny comedy playlet entitled, Curing
a Joker" A cream from start to fin.
ish
Coming .or three days, commencing
next Thursday, THE Dixie Girls Com.
edy Musical Comedy Co
PRICES: MATINEE S AND 10 CENTS
NIGHT 10 AND IS CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

AAAAA AAaoo phVAOpldts-
Complete change daily
Matinee daily 1880 j.. m,
"Pathe Weekly Or Current Evens,
showing the largest flag in the world
measuring 75xi35 feet and weighing
500 pounds. The film shows eight
other subjects Of interest.
1.-The Daughter OF the Sheriff." a
good western romance. Be sure to
ser 1t,
Helping John" an Edison comedy
drama, BY Dahnister Merwih,
Coming Saturday, Mr. G NJ. Ander-
son in his big western play.
8 cENTS-AND-fO CENTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

a party of Royal Arch Masons, com.
posed Of A. p. Mckenzie Eugene Ham
ilton and NJ q Matthews were the
guests at Masonic banquet last night
and report a royal time q never re-
ceived a more royal welcome or had
a better time than az the banquet last
night at Duncan" said Mr. Mckenzie
this morning. "We had turkey and
chicken until fear ms Christmas
dinner is already spoiled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

collected for and paid to mdiyldual
lhdlans, Or placed to credit of tribes
amounts aggregating s6,l72,59455
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
Short Stories
OF The Town
NC oIFIeers In

Two Officers lli
Uncle Tom Burke and Sheriff John
Lewis are also on the Hhospital list
They have been confined 10 their
homes for several days with la grippe
and made their first appearance at
the court house this morning How.
ever II was only visit, and they re-
turned to their homes shortly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

(First published pee. i6, lal2D
IN the Superior Court Of Grady County
State Of Oklahoma
NOTICE Of PUBLICATION
Jernie Alexander Plaintiff vs. Thomas
Alexander Defendant
Said defendant Thomas Alexander
viii take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court for divorce
anc decree of said court dlssoly.
INF the bonds Of matrimony heretofore
contracted and existing between plain
tie and defendant and that he must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the eth
day Of January. 1913, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
for said plaintiff in said action for di-
gcsce will be rendered accordingly
Dated this lith day OF Decembef
h9t2.
W. L. MELTON,
Attest Clerk OF Superior Court
/ e. 4Sat4sssillis l4iii iliiilsii
Attorney for Plaintiff l2-1s-aw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
RAaa wAN-En.

Casn pala Tor clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

Burns was rushed to the Flower Hos
pital. The doctors found he was suffer-
Ing from Internal injuries. possible
fracture Of the skull and a mangled left
lee. His condition was serious.
Burns was riding his bicycle west
through Forty-sixth street. following
In the wake Of a large truck. which
obscured his view ahead. He turned
out to get around the truck. about mid
way between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
and taxicab OF the Connecticut Taxi
cab Company. which was going cas-,
In It's proper position on the south side
OF the road. threatened him. The boy
tried to turn away from the machine,
but his bicycle overturned with too
quick tanning Of the front wheel and
its rider was thrown directly in the
path OF the approaching auto.
Michael Spaulding of No. iO7 West
Fifty-third street. the chauffeur, tried
to stop the car. in which two women
were riding. but failed. Somebody in
the crowd that collected started tho
familiar cry. XIII me chauffeur" and
the men and boys nearest the machine
began to move in on Spaulding. Then
II was that the plucky boy under the
wheels pleaded for the safety of the
man who had struck him down. Spauld-
ing was not arrested.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
GIRLS DRESS
I'm STREET WHEN
: FIRE ROUTS 40
" e.
Codple Carried Out, Two Men
Stepped From Jumping at
clearinghouse Blaze.

Rats. puffs. hobbie slfrts ana other
attsolss OF feminine apparsa were for
eestSo sAriy to-day when q small Ore
nlled the boardins-house at No. 2ls-s>5
Wen ,Twenty-seoond street with smoke
~ sent forty young women and men
heerdsrs 70 tbs street and adjacent
hAeways to nnish dressins. The police
carried Q man and his wife to the
street and prevented two men who we're
0o1od ~ the smoke from isaplng from
ayoourth-story window.
1As TIVE Sour-storv brownstous build
~ were made Into one by connsoung
eaDm ~ ne nrss and third noors. Mrs.
A0ey J. Taylor u proprietor and has
hnces. than forty boarders. most Of
thnm young women.
\ small blaze started In q closet un.
der the nrst moor stairway Of No. -
aVeut the time the milkman got around.
Dfausht carried the smoke up through
AZ Tie Railways In both Buildings.
When Policeman Weinstein. of the
West Seventeenth street station arrived,
no found Mrs.. Taylor hystsricsl from
fnSht near the front door. He called in
Policemsn Thorstou and each went up
through building arouslng the
bSArdsrs.
- soon - the young women looked
into the smoke-fiiicd halls they. became
frightened. and thro wing bath robes and
hoass gowns over their shtclotheS. fed
10 the street.
Those who had time seized their
clothes - they ran and dressed under
ever OF nelshboring Railways or in
deSk areaways.
samuel p. Wells, ffty-nve years old,
80 John c. Williams. thirty-nvo. clerks.
Who have q room on the top Eoor OF
Ma %. where the smoke was thickest.
cet1d not be found and the policemen
wsnt up aftee them.
They were groggy from smoke when
areuDed. and made Q jump for the rear
windows. The policemen reached them
tust N time to prevent their leaping
cut. One policeman assisted them to
the street and the other raped on a
neighboring door and Discovered tina.
Harry Klohe and his wife had been
OVERLOOKED and were nearly Overc ono BY
smoke.
They alO we're taken to tile street.
BY that time the firemen were on the
JOB, and the blaze was soon out. It did
not set beyond the frst noor hallway.
The damage 10 $500.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

was' freed on . suspended sentencs.
March 81. 1910. he was arrested for car
rying q concealed weapon, and Justice
Deuel. In Special Sessions suspended SON.
tence.
Beliantonio's fortune in evading full
penalties for his criminal acts was still
with him to-day, for the Grand Jury
had indicted him for robbery In the first
degree. grand larceny In the FIRST degree,
assault In the first degree and receiving
stolen property as second ofrenscs At
the suggestion Of Assistant Distrlct-At-
tcrncy Dclchanty. Judko osullivan &C.
cepted a plea Of robbery in the second
degree as q first ofYense.
The Indictment alleges that. on May S.
Rellantonio invited Morris Vlsdinsky OF
No, 81 Forsyth street to his apartment,
No. 30 East Third street. and there, at
the point OF a revolver. relieved viudin-
sky OF diamonds and cash amounting to
$3.50. The stolen property was found IN
Be'Iantorio's possession.
The evening world., 1912-05-22
BOY UNDER TAXICAB
PLEADS WITH CROWD
NOT TO HARM DRIVER
"FWas to Blame" He Cries in
Anguish, as They Threaten
the Chauffeur.

A sevenscen-year-o boy. lying be-
meath the full weight OF a taxica5.
which had knocked him or his bicycle
on West Forty-slxth street. to-day. and
stopped with both rear wheels resting
on his body. pleaded with q threaten, ns
crowd not TO harm the chauffeur.
TT was my fault" said the injured
boy, Joseph Burns Of No. $40 Eighth
avenue. Don't touch him. I was on
the wrong side of the street and he
couldn't help It."
After Policeman schults Of the East
Fifty-frst street station. and several
bystsaders had lifted the rear wheels Of
the taxi from the boys body YOUNG
The evening world., 1912-05-22
FALL KILLS SLEEPWi.lKER.

Robert Gerrity of No. s7s South Fourth
street. Williamsburg. was 70 und dead
below the opened third STORY window OF
HE homo early to-day. He had been
afflictsd with somnambulism. his wife
said to-day, and deApite precautions no
had taken against Just such an acc!-
dent had walked through the window
In his sleep. she believed.
Mrs Certify said that when Der hus-
band retired last night he remarked
upon the danger Of opening the win
doWs from the bottom and instead had
lowered the upper sashes Ono OF the
windows was raised from the bottom
whAn Gerrity's body was found.
The evening world., 1912-05-22

'oh. fudGei IT'S AWFUL how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then. whom you've got . corn be-
sides, and . bunion. and a few biisters.
and your feet arc terribly swollen. you
don't care x you've got . million dollars
you're .ired. that's ALL million DOL
lars can't hop you, any more than rs
cents will"
quarter buys . boz Of TIA won
DER for tired. sore. tender. chafed. blis-
tered, swollen. sweaty. smelly feet. corns.
calioupes and hunions. ohilblains and