davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

working mysteriously. hiding a GER
tain piece of sewing she was doing
after regular work hours whenever
either of the girl tenants made a step
in the direction OF her sewing room.
At last the pink ard blue lawn
dresses were done.
They're Just awtully pretty"
Grace said, holding hers out with one
hand and cycling It admiringly. I'D
like TO see you wear this, Lesta. You'd
look better in It than I shall, for your
skin is nicer"
Miss Otis hesitated and flushed.
I've got one. too" she admitted.
shyly.
'Lesta Otis. have you?" cried both
girls together.
Yes. have" Miss Otis spoke
| recki essly, rather enjoying the girls
| establishment Ain" I fool? But
l just-hungered for a pink dress.
| had to have 1t. l felt that l didn' I
| harmonic with nature and-and-of
course, I'll never wear 1t out for folks
| to see and laugh at. I shall keep II
| Just for myself and you"
'Lesta," They both kissed her
l"Put it on tonight, won't you? Wen
have make-believe party. I'll bring
down the chatting dish and We'll make
| fudge and have lovely time"
So it came to pass that at 1876
that evening a knock sounded at the
door of Miss Otis sitting-room anc
instantly the two girls entered. one
bearing the chatting dish, the other {
corn pepper. They looked radiant
but not one-half so radiant as Mis-:
Otis. who gave them shy welcome.
"Lesta OTIS" they cried, staring a
her. For the cheap pink dress wa
rarely becoming. Moreover, Miss Oti
had let down her fair hair into girl
ish knot and woven a pink ribbon
through it,
Amt I a fool?" she asked. smil
ing and blushing.
Helen set down the chatting disl
and grabbed her in an impulsive EN-
brace.
mo, you aren't" she cried. Your
a dear. sweet little Mayfiower OF
woman that has just blossomed. Yo'
look about 16, for when you smil
like that there isn't a line in you
face"
Girls! Girls." Miss Otis protested
almost crying for Joy at being S
praised.
Give me that bottle OF alcohol.
, Grace said, land I'll fill the chain
dish. Those things we 'phOncd 70
should be here any moment now
: Lesta, you sit right down and keep o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

The man was a widower now, with
a good grocery store and a pretty lit
tie home awaiting mistress which
its owner did not seem in haste TO
supply. All the widows and most
OF the old maids and girls were run
ming after him, but he went his way
regardless Of them all.
Only Miss Otis held aloof. She
knew her place. He had demonstrat-
ed to her once that he would have
none of her and for her that sufficed.
She was 20 then, and pink and
white and plump with all her limo
cence OF life and her hope OF 1t shin
ing in her eyes. She was 35 now,
and looked 10 years older. for, though
the pink and white till remained in
a delicately faded way, IL was only as
a background for lines and shadows.
Then overnight suddenly came a
change upon the face Of the earth
Miss Otis woke TO find the mad wind
at peace. the sun shining triumphant
". AS she stood at her bedroom win
dow looking out her heart thrilled at
the sudden Joy and wonder which the
new day flung at her.
Being Saturday she was up two
hours before her girl tenants made
stir. She was sitting at work. her
rooms in their usual dainty order,
when she first heard them giggling
and chattering over their breakfast
getting above. Presently they boun-
We're going downtown, Lesta.
ed in upon her.
(They always called her Lesta. with
sweet familiarity. Anything you
want us to do for you?"
Miss Otis shook her head with g
gentle smile. But thank you all the
same. dears"
She was still sewing when. an hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
DAUGHTERS oE ISRAEL.

THE DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l. Fie-
genhOlz, 1919 Third avenue, with a
routine business was transacted and
one new member, Mrs. H. Emmanuel.
formerly of Des Moines, was received.
Late in the evening the hostess serv-
ed a three-couTse lunch, the table
decorations Consisting of ferns and
vases of flowers Games were en-
joyed after the supper. Mrs. Stein,
2406 Eighth avenue, will be the next
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
SON IS HELD FOR
fathers DEATH
James Curley, Aged 70, Dies at
Monmouth Hospital as Re-
suit of Assault.
CASE is A DEEP MYSTERY
Victim Refuses to the Last to Name
Person Attacking Hirn-Beatcn
and Kicked.

Monmouth Ill, May 27.-Piere Cur
ley is in the city prison awaiting in
vestigation into the death of his father.
James Curley, whom the officers be
lieve the son assaulted at their home
on South Eighth strict Thursday night.
The father, who was over 20 years OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
River Riplets

The steamer Morning Star of the
White collar line arrived at the local
harbOr yesterday afternoon from its
cruise TO Cincinnati. The big boat
will lay over until Thursday after
noon, when it takes out an excursion
to Muscatine, leaving at PAS. On its
return it will take the Davenport ana
Clinton Commercial travellers to Bur
lington, returning to Davenport Satur-
day morning in time 10 make its regu-
lar st. Paul trip at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

age and decrepit, was found at his
home Thursday evening by policemen
who were called, in bad condition, hav-
ing been assaulted and badly beaten
by some one, and the old man was TAX
en- to the hospital where he died Sat
urday.
The father would not tell who as
saulted him, but it is believed that the
son is guilty of the crime and the mat
ter will be investigated and the man
will probably be held 10 answer for
the death of his father. Young Cur
ley was arrested Thursday night and
lodged in the police station. He plead
guilty to a charge of being intoxicated
and was fined, paying up and being re-
leased.
BADLY USED UP.
Upon the death of his father he was
re-arrested and is now in the station,
where he will be held until the death
of his father can be investigated fully.
The old man was found by Sergeant
Peterson and Officer Hulvey, who We're
called to the home Thursday night,
badly used up. His eyes We're badly
discolored, his nose was bruised and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
ELKS TO MAKE PLANS
FOR JOLIET SPECIAL

A special meeting of the Elks has
been called tonight, at which time
final arrangements will be made for
the special train which is TO carry the
local delegation TO the Joliet conven-
ton. A large number have already
signified their intention of making the
trip and from present indications
Rock Island will have one of the
largest representations in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

later, they returned to her with e1-
citing news of their shopping. Squat
ting upon the floor beside her, they
unwrapped various parcels.
This pink lawn is for me and this
blue lawn for Helen" Grace said.
aren't they pretty? You'll make
them for US, won't you, Lesta, dear?
Right away" She clasped her hands
at Miss Otis little smile OF assent.
"Lesta, you dear! Isn't she. Helen?
And here's two dutch collars-every
ones wearing dutch collars now. And
ribbon for sashes. Blue for Helen
and pink for me. do love pink"
She drew the shining satin length
lovingly through her hands. Ibid you
ever wear pink. Lesta? With your
skin. you'd look dandy in this lawn.
Wouldn't she. Helen?"
She held the lawn under Miss Otis
chin and threw the pink ribbon across
the fair hair, where a few gray
threads were struggling into promi-
| hence.
! why. Lesta, you wouldn't look
, like the same person in pink! My
mother says it's every woman's duty
to look as pretty as she can. She says
that every woman should wear light
colors in summer; that heavy, dark
things in June are as much out OF
place as crepe at a wedding"
But I'm too old TO wear pink.
Miss Otis protested. She was tender
ly handling the ribbon and lawn and
feasting her eyes upon them.
| Nonsense, Why. you aren't as old
within a year as my Aunt Lou, anC
she thinks she's only a girl! She
wears all the colors I do, and she's {
heap prettier in them because sh'
takes such pains with herself. dom
| SuppOSe she ever had a black dress II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
LAST STUDY PROGRAM.

THE LAST STUDY PROGRAM OF
the Rock Island Musical club will be
given tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the New Harper. Max Roger and
Richard Strauss will be the composers
studied. After the study program the
president has called a meeting of the
active members for an important bust
ness session. 1t is important that
members remain for this meeting as
reports will be heard from the nomin-
ating and program committees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

SATURDAY WAS THE BIRTHDAY
of Mrs. F. J. Schenebrick-
eT and the anniversary was fittingly
observed by a large number of ladies'
who came to the home, 4317 Eighth
avenue, and spent a pleasant after
noon together. The ladies brought
the hostess a number OF very pretty
gifts and she was also showered with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
Stunned BY LIGHTNING.

Frank Schesser and three members
OF his family were stunned by bolt OF
lightning at their home in Nahant
west of Davenport, yesterday after
noon, but fortunately all recovered II
q short time, scarcely the worse for
their experience.
William Yonker, living on the Colo
Ia road out Of Moline, was stunned by
lightning yesterday. The same bolt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF
the approaching marriage OF Miss Ber-
tina Frances Bulger. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. Bulger to Joseph Luke
Maxwell. The wedding will take place
June >, and the new home will be at
Bayard, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
BIDS for Hose.

Bids will be received at the mayor S
Office, city of Rock Island, until the
18th day OF June. 1912, at a. m,
for 1900 feet of two and one-half
inch fire hose. Bidders furnish de-
scription. samples and prices.
H NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

keep II warm, for it had many cracks
and crevices TO let in the furious
WIND. II was a shabby little house.
Yet shabby as IL was. il constituted
the sum total Of her worldly belong
lngs-it and 81 contents and the
scrap Of lawn in front and the bit OF
garden at the bac.
The upper rooms she rented to a
pair OF schoolgirls. They really made
more trouble than they paid for. but
MISS Otis liked TO know that she was
not alone in the house.
Miss Otis supported herself by do
Ing plain sewing, but with lingerie
so easily obtained az all the shops she
had not so much TO do as formerly.
She wac not a clever woman who
could turn her hand to a variety OF
money making jubs-sewing was her
one accomplishment.
When that failed-well. she tried
not 10 think OF the future at all One
does not think much about the future
when all ones past has been a faded
affair projected against a background
made by two great sorrows and one
great disappointment.
Miss Otis had had her love affair
and II had ended unhappily. The man
had married another woman. All this
was many years ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

Badajoz-Judges at Oporto, who are
reported as favorable TO the monar-
chist cause, have aroused the indig-
nation of republicans there by acquit-
ting all the royalist conspirators. Ere
quent conflicts have taken place there
in the last IS hours Nine bombs have
been exploded, two being thrown
against two judges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

People would think you had come
to your senses, l guess. l heard Mrs.
Hatch say the other day that you
weren't old enough TO cling so closely
to black. Che doesn't, and she's old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
y WEDDING BELLS! I = i y = i y sri sri

her life. She wouldn't think OF wear
ing one"
Miss Otis never thought of wearing
anything but black. Her heart yearn-
ed, woman-wise. for color and radi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
GERMAN SOCIETY
MEETSTHIS WEEK
Central Illinois Turnbezirk in
Session Here Saturday and
Sunday.
TO DISCUSS DISSOLUTION
Question of Afiiliating With Other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Program
10 Be Given.

Arrangements for the annual meeting
of the Central Illinois Turnbezirk
will reach completion within a very
short time. The meeting is to be held
IL this city Saturday and Sunday with
delegates from eight central Illinois
cities in attendance. Chicago, Peoria,
Bloomington, Moline, Ottawa, Pekin,
and other cities will be represented.
There will be a reception for the dele
gates Saturday evening and business
matters will be discussed Chief
among business matters is that for
the proposed dissolution of the central
organization so that the cities now in
cluded in its membership may become
affiliated with either the Chicago or
Upper Mississippi Turnbezirk, two of
the strongest organizations in this sec
ton of the country. John Greve, of
this city, is president of the Central
organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

killed some chickens and tore up a
cherry tree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

ance, for the bright petals she had
let fall over-soon.
People would think me an old
fool to see me come out in colors, "
she said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

had been cold.
rainy, windy wealth
er, with little sign OF
spring on earth or
sky. People chung to
hannels and furs and
kept their furnaces
going.
Miss Otis little
house seemed more
cold than usual, de-
spite her efforts 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

post cards. A birthday dinner was
served during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27
TURNER EXHIBITION.

The Sunday program includes a
turner program at Exposition park
similar to that which was carried out
last year by the members of the organ
ization. The local committee stands
ready to provide entertainment for a
large delegation of bezirk members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-27

All the news all the time.-Tbs
A-gus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

CLEANSE WALL PAPER ~
Wall paper may be cleaned Of
dust by rubbing gently with q
flannel bag containing wheat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
COOKIES

SUGAR COOKIES cup but
ter; 2 cups sugar; cup sour
milk; ] even teaspoon soda; pinch
salt; eggs; teaspoon vanilla;
flour to handle. Cream. sugar
and butter; add eggs without
being beaten, then milk into
which has been put the soda, salt,
flavor, and last the flour.
Roll as soft as can be handled.
Bake quick.
MoLASSES COOKIES cup
lard: cups molasses; 1 cup
brown sugar; cups sour milk;
1 teaspoon ginger; salt: small
teaspoons soda in flour; / small
teaspoon soda III milk; 5 eggs;
flour to roll soft.
OATMEAL COOKIES"--t cup
sugar; cup butter: 3. eggs:
tablespoons s~eet milk; " tea
spoon soda: u teaspoon salt: 2
cups flour; 2 cups dry oatmeal;
1 cup raisin5; flasor and spice.
CARAMEL COOKIES cups
maple brown sugar: l cup but
ter; eggs; 5 tablespoons water;
2 teaspoons baking powder; Il
teaspoon soda; flour to roll soft
az possible; 1 cup hickory nut
meats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

The first essential or a school
luncheon is the sandwich--and a
sandwich, like an other simple
food, can be delicious or unpala-
table. Sandwiches can be made
with almost any filling, provided
little common sense is used; for
instance, If you have some baked
beans put them through the food
chopper or collander. Mix with
a little tomato catsup or chill
sauce and place between thin
slices of brown bread upon which
Is placed little grated cheese.
Three of these sandwiches with
an apple and couple of cookies
make a delicious luncheon. New
er put baked beans between white
bread. The beans can be COM
bined with cucumber, pickle or a
little salad dressing, and the
bread spread lightly with butter.
Remember that all bread
should be forty-eight hours old
from which you make sandwiches.
When you spread it, be sure the
butter Is not hard. Cut very thin
and after folding the slices to-
gether, trim off all crust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
DOROTHY WINS BLUE RIBBON
JUST LIKE LITTLE PEGGY
|WEIGHT 52l1bs|
5ekirl:
|c.HUST 2t in
luEAD 2Om

All theories OF diet are upset by
Dorothy klusmeyer, Des Moines
girl, awarded first prize as the
most perfect baby in the big baby
health contest just closed at the
Iowa state fair.
Plain cows milk when she was
tiny babe and later most any
thing to eat has been the diet of
this two and q half year old Baby
Venus.
But she proved one big point
for which the Iowa women physi-
clans back of the contest have
been contending, and that Is that
fresh air Is highly beneficial to
babies. When she was little she
took her daily nap outdoors. She
always slept with the windows
open. even in the coolest weather.
Dorothy's mother is a trained
nurse.
81 have never followed any par
ticular rule with the baby she
says. II have studied her and
found out what seems to agree
with her When. she was little
gave uSI ucf bOtti6 TSSuidT1y
two or three hours apart. When
she was about fifteen months old
she had one bottle a day. / have
bsen careful never to burden her
with two many clothes, even In
cold weather."
The baby health contest origi-
mated with Mrs. Mary II. Watt,
Audubon, Ia, who visited the
state fair and saw the blue RIB
bons given the prize pigs and
calves. She thought, why not
babies?" She secured the help
of half a dozen capable women
physicians. BY scientific study a
perfect score card for babies was
compiled. The fair management
yet aside over $500 for baby
prizes.
The prize for most perfect boy
was won by Robert Scott, a two
and a half year old boy OF
Mitchellville, Ia. He scored s5EI
points. Little Dorothy, the prize
winning girl, snatched the world
champion title from Charles I'll
mer O'1oole. last years prize
winner. Charles scored only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
HER IDOL
by Idah McGlone Gibson.

She crowned him with a laurel
wreath
And gazed into his eyes beneath
To see his soul arise.
She laid her trusting head upon
his heart
And hoped that II might heal the
smart
OF grief In loves disguise.
She held to him her suppliant
hands
And said He always understands
That good within me lies.
Blindly she worshiped and adored
And brought to him her whole
great hoard
OF love that never dies.
She never knew his feet were clay
Until one sad, heart-breaking
day
She dropped her eyes,
And found a laughing little maid
Who all unconscious there had
strayed
Making mud pies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
SOCIETY

Society will turn out in force
to see the all-star cast in reviv-
ais of the old Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas which will be present
ed as the opening attractions at
and Wednesday evenings.
.
To see the performance of
Patience" the Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera to be presented at the
Moore theater on Thursday, Miss
Genevieve Thornley, and Miss
Maud Handle will 60 to Seattle
tomorrow.
At the family country home at
Lake Steilacoom, Miss Mae Long
was united In marriage to Mr..
Harold Monroe of this city. In
innate friends and members of
the families Of the couple were
the guests.
Mrs. Il. #. Benson of North
Mason av. was hostess at bridge
tea yesterday honoring her
guests, Mrs. e. L. Farnsworth
and Miss Grace Farnsworth of
Wilbur, Wn.
In order to prepare for the
coming year, the members of the
Ladies' Musical club will meet at
the home of Mrs. George HI. Tar
bell. 1910 North Ninth ST., to-
morrow afternoon.
To honor Miss Florence Lister,
who will leave soon for school In
Connecticut, Miss Helen will en-
terrain at her home on Prospect
Hill.
The Goth organ recital of Wal
Ter Guernsey Reynolds will take
place at the First Methodist
church this evening. Mr.. Rey-
nolds is leaving the city to make
his home in Seattle.
The birthday Of Lady Somer-
set will be commemorated when
the Central w. G. T. U. holds its
regular meeting tomorrow after,
noon at $40 South Ninth st.
A social hop at which there
were about 200 guests was the
first big feature of the season
just opened at Streets academy
of dancing.
Floral Designs. Smith, 1116 O.
Mrs. G. Fl. Hill will entertain
at Point Defiance lodge for the
Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

KEEPING CELLAR COOL
Shut the cellar windows In the
morning and open them at night
IL you want to keep the place nice
and cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
STREET CAR AGAIN


81 ; "sss: VI 'is i"Es s
You could tell the minute you that
sss s1 and sns s Ss s ,spssa ss
arms to the bottom Of the and then Of gentle
told my baby She
s ace s's@ s
S ss ss s Ss AZ
AIANGLE GIRL KNOWS
of S would of s Rans se
ma1ss laundry
getting dollars
see that sn y ss % s.a pay half Alter @ ss let
s Day sr ns a. hour
nsss to f him to nickel show much s buy pack
RED-HEADED FISHERMAN
sss Ia. as ss us ea ss .asn s
ONE who has QUESTION.
Aust much truth saying that wherever
red-headed girl you win see white horse.
REFUSED, SO TOOK FRIEND
couple ss Of Ms' M sns s @ M
%s to as her to dance but had 70
right for friend to '-
Psplease as possible, the dance
is to be held in the middle OF week.
60 whom psss s
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
DARK ana oss sa..s
babyish should DO it up am not tai but
long Approval You in me
A.csrtainIy stay little girl
blessing more girls willing little girls until they
MORE THAN HEIR PART
ed Ds so M Grey , am =. s 80 years IS. old and am mar.
years. and ever since worked out
ss Il my sss s.. ss' 4.
sa i s . WIN out It s s s
would 4, De best 70 leave hins II, ~ ANXIOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

GNT4lA GpEh AWWIpl,

CYNTHIA UREW NgWLRN
viii Young sdy ea,sins sinss met
si s as s as
'SS % s ' ss sSs ssss@e ss''
Won
too young to think "a n S You might speak to
ro% could have % but leave
is POTATO LOAF OF BREAD BECAUSE sAKED IN AN OVEN
der ss
A.-His parentage controls his nationality.
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
country ago
your country out papers
included easnsSp ~ '' '4'
are not here you can take your first
FIIRTs WITH OTHERS
%s s s s1 sa :ts one thu. ss
s'
cry think rows
r. for
will such her. anyone
UNI4AwFUL POSSESSION
YSS @ 'f e. when
Then moved taking the machine along and thinking nothing
Of 1t, did notify the company
70, to make ar
% refus
yesterday eandgot
1t from thirty days
they would
trouble Now Miss Grey you they
they machine? INNOCENCE
A-They further trouble.
take the machine
contracts that they che premises
but
not make the law The only lawful which they
wd @ and S with
will positively let
Iafs
II you go the company tell them the,
took unlawful
payments made agreed ! would prosecute them H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
MISS HAZEL LAUGENOUR

Miss Hazel Bess Laugenour, the
California girl who startled the
sporting world by swimming
across San Francisco bay last
month In one hour and % min
utes, being the only woman SWIM
mer to ever accomplish the feat,
is en- route to New York. She will
sail for London and attempt to
swim tho English Channel, dis
lance of more than 20 miles.
my advice to all girls is to
swim and swim and SWIM" said
Miss Laugenous. "No exercise is
better for the development of big
lungs, and big lungs mean plenty
of pure blood and that means
health and beauty.
Don't rush in violently and
try to do 1t all in one day, and
above all don't go into the water
with full stomach. After that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturb
ance, is the awful speed of our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease of natures move
ments, and so do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping. no distress, Just thorough
work that brings good health and
fine feelings. $50. Ryner Nal
strom Drug Co., 83S Pacigic ave.