davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Harrison District NJ. E. South
Conferences.

Following is a list Of the Harrison
District NJ. Z. South Conferences,
Third Round, in part;
Valley Springs circait at Western
Grove, May HIP,
Bcluctonte circuit at Potts, May
1910,
AIpcno Circuit, at Zion Hill, May
25-26.
Green Forest Station, June l-2.
Berryville circuit, at Pleasant
Cove, June SO,
Bcrryyille Station, June 1916,
Harrison Station, June l7-lS,
Kingston circuit, at Shiloh, June
22-23.
Usage circuit, at Rule, June 29-3O,
W, T, MARTIN, =, f.
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

AS will be seen by announce.
mcnt in our advertising columns,
John = Grumplcr has sold his book
and art stock to The Fair and will
open 4 Music Store at the stand re.
Gently vacated by the Magness.
Keesec Hardware Co, The Book
Store will be continued at its pres.
cnt stand, for a time 0t least,
John D. Tyson is packing his dry
goods and clothing stock and will
ship it shortly to his sons, Sam and
John, in southern California. Mr.
Tyson hns always enjoyed a coed
trade here, but has for several years
been trying to get his affairs in
shape to retire from active business,
and at last the opportunity has rip.
cncd, He will remain n citizen Of
Harrison and devote his time TO the
easier lines of looking after his prop.
erty interests,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Farmers, Attention.

! am calling on old and new Gus
toners with a full line Of Rawleigh's
high quality products, Over 50 use
ful household articles, Before you
buy any Stock Disinlcctant Stock
preparations or Poultry Supplies
get my prices on bulk lots, Every
thing positively guaranteed to give
satisfaction or no sale,
If you need anything before | call,
write or phone me-
!, Y, SAWYER,
The Raleigh Man, Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

Prof W. D. letter, formerly Of
Bcllcrontc but more recently prin.
cipal Of the Bcntonyillc Schools, has
been elected superintendent Of the
Harrison School for next year with
Frank Steed as principal On ae.
count fiji health Prof Moore was
not an applicant The rest Of the
faculty will be selected later,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
To School Directors.

Supplies for the annual school
election will be mailed to the Sccrc.
tary Of each school board, lfthc
secretary hasmoved away or chang.
ed postoficc the other directors
should keep a look out for these sup
plies, Other papers needed for the
school year can be found at the Office
of the county clerk,
J. o, CuRNuTT County Examiner,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to J, b, Parker and 7, 5,
Capps Of the Boone County Hard
ware Co, must call and settle at
once, J, b, PARKER,
T. S. CApps,
The Harrison times., 1912-04-20

Pasture TO rent at SL00 tone
dollar) per head per month, Apply
to !, II, Nicholson 7 miles southwest
Of Harrison,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
GENTLY RE6UkED.

As young lady attired in a neat
blue suit entered Vliet street car, a
man, his head buried in a newspaper,
Arose and offered his seat. With a
curt nod, the young woman accepted,
and as soon as she had composed her
self she became diligently interested
in the contents of her shopping bag.
In spite Of hrs apparent abstraction,
the man with the newspaper eyed her
furtively for a moment. Then,
speaking hurriedly, he said;
II beg your pardon, what is it /;
what did you say?"
The young woman lifted her eyes,
and seeing that she was addressed,
she answered, coolly:
81 said nothing, sir"
"Beg pardon, beg pardon" was
the absent minded answer. 81
thought you said Thank YOU -
Milwaukee Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
FARBER NEWS.

We are having fine weather.
Rev. Singleton of near Chicago
arrived Monday to visit Mr.. Ami.
don and family.
Mrs. Leet of Laddonia visited
her son, Harry, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Tanner, of
Elsberry, arrived Monday to visit
Charles Tanner and family.
We understand there will be a
medicine show at Farber next
week.
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Estes.
Pike county, visited her mother
here, Mrs. William Gray, Sunday,
Mrs. Matte Dougherty of Kan
sas is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Cluster.
Mrs. William Burch is spending
the week with relatives at Lad
donia.
Mrs. Carver visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Irene Baker at Vandalia
Monday.
Julius Kimmel and family left
Monday for a week s visit with
relatives at Pendleton.
Miss Amy Amidon, who has
been teaching school in Montana
the past year, arrived Monday to
visit homefolks.
Miss Fife Tanner returned
home Monday after a week s visit
with her brother, Alva, at Els
berry.
Miss Annie Tucker went to
RoOdhOuse Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Triplett.
Ed. Lawder of Mexico was
down to Farber Tuesday.
Andy Judy, formerly of Farber
but now of Iowa, was calling on
friends here Tuesday.
DR.. May returned home first of
the week after a three weeks
visit at independence.
Dick Williams, section fore
man at Darlington, spent Sunday
with homefolks at Farber.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
MOLINO ITEMS.

Mrs. Edgar Martin and son.
Sterling, were guests of Joseph
Hale and family near Santa Fe a
few days this week.
People in our vicinity have be
gun talking Chautauqua. It will
he held September 40 in Mex
leo. A better program this time
than ever before. Be sure to at
tend.
Mrs Mamie Bledsoe Of Mexico
returned home Monday after a
few days visit with her daugh,
ter, Mrs. Peyton Elliott.
Edgar Martin was called to
Vandalia Saturday by the serious
illness of his aunt. Mrs. Mamie
Doyle. He returned home Sun
day and reports Mrs. Doyle in a
very dangerous condition.
Quite a number of people in
this neighborhood attended
preaching at Santa Fe Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Marshall returned
TO her home at Mexico Monday
after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Ards Squires went tC
Vandalia Saturday to spend {
few days.
Mrs. w. p. Marshall Of Mexico
and Henry Weaver and daughter
Miss Leota, Of this place, wer,
guests of John Snyder and wife
and Bob Snyder and wife, neal
Santa Fe, Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Cauthorn i,
visiting her Grandfather, Chal
Henderson, this week.
Mrs. Dan Cauthorn and Miss
Polly Cauthorn of Mexico spent
Monday with Mrs. Peyton eau.
thorn.
Miss Nellie Roberts returned
home Thursday after a visit with
relatives here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
PAINTED IN FIRST CENTURY
Remarkable Coored Portraits on
Wood Found by Prof. Flinders
Petrie In Egypt.

With the revived interest in art,
both ancient and modern, it is sur
prsing that so little attention has
been paid to the recent exhibition by
Prof Flinders Petrie of some re-
markable color portraits which he
discovered in an Egyptian cemetery
Mt Fayoum. The cemetery dates
from about the first century and its
occupants were probably Romans.
The portraits which the professor
has discovered are painted on thin
cedar wood and were used as a COW
ering over the face of each mummi-
fled body Professor Petrie cunsid-
crs that these are probably the ear
lest paintings know, and says that
many Of the portraits are Of such
individuality and strength as to
challenge comparison with the tech
ME and Imagination of modern art
lists. This is particularly remark
able from the fact that the basic
material of the paints is beeswax,
which must have been melted to re-
ceiye the pigment, and then melted
again Immediately before use. The
colors have been found to consist of
mineral ochre, and .haematite, the
blacks and charcoal, and the pinks
and puppies are madden. 1t is in
teresting to note that several modern
artists have attempted to use bees
wax in their pigments, but the re-
suits have been unsatisfactory, owing
to its tendency to either harden too
slowly, which causes the colors to
run, or too quickly, causing the
brush to become clouded.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
NORTH CALLAWAY.

Weather rather cool for tn,
growing corn. The oat crop is
looking fine. Wheat, light.
Miss Ruth Porter, one of Nortl
CaIlaway's popular young teach
erS, will teach an eight months
term of school the coming fall
and winter in the Wade district
at $50 per month.
+. Il. Kennon last week sold &c
Powell & Mundy so head of pork.
ers at near the 1925 mark.
W. Ed. Boyd sold to jeff
Woods a nice bunch of spring
lambs for June delivery at $3.50
per cwt.
Miss Ruth Porter went tC
Kirksville last week to take a
two months course in the State
Normal.
W. o. Porter was at Fulton last
week attending teachers insti,
tute.
Quite number of North Gala.
ways farmers were in Mexico
last week attending the special
sales by the merchants.
l.. S. Smith and son are feeding
ear load of porkers for the July
market.
&. Y. Porter sold to w. j. Wood
mighty good mich COW and cali
last week for $50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
MARTINSBURG NEWS

Mrs Melissa MoScr left Satur-
day for AN extended visit with
relatives in Ohio.
Steve Bertels of Kansas came
i'll last week TO be present at the
wedding Of his brother. Bernard
Bertels, to Miss Katheryn Moore
of Mexico.
DR.. Diven of Wellsville was
shaking hands with old friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Rice of New Florence
was the guest of Miss Marguerite
Torreyson a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacob
and baby are visiting in Quincy.
III.
Miss Mamie Pihale was the
guest of friends in Mexico Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sandbothe
are visiting in Usage county, this
week.
Miss Hazel Friedman was in
Wellsville shopping Friday.
j. B. Holterman and J. B. De
Vault were business visitors in
Mexico Thursday.
The B. G. G.. Club were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mamie
Holterman Wednesday afternoon
They had their usual good time.
Hubert Williams who is opera
tor for the Wabash at Gilmore is
visiting home folks.
j. G. Harmon of Montgomery
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Harmon Easter is visiting rela-
tives i'll Montgomery this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Souvenirs
NORTH MoLTNo.
Big Cherry Harvest-Mrs. Eu
banks Breaks Her Arm.

Mrs Martha Eubanks. of near
Bean Creek. fell one day last
week and dislocated her wrist
and broke a bone just below the
elbow. She is a sister of Mrs. p.
r. Cawthorn.
Edgar Martin and Ards
SquireS visited his aunt, Mrs.
Mamie Doyle of Nandalia. who
has been 50 sick for several weeks,
and is dangerously i'll at this
writing.
There is an abundant crop of
cherries this year. They sell at
30 cents per gallon, ready picked.
f. S. Sappington has sold over
$50 gallons. One hundred and
four gallons he delivered to
parties in Mexico.
Miss Maggie Maxwell of Pal
myra is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. T. Schieffer.
VIM. Somery is going to move
to Southwest Missouri in about
10 days. He will charter a car.
He has sold almost everything
but what he can take in the car.
Mr.. Flynt Of near Hallsville
visited his son, DR.. j. f. Flynt of
Moline, several days last week.
He was accompanied home by
two of his granddaughter, Misses
Pauline and Frances Flynt.
Mrs. Clay Berry came home
from Mexico last Friday quite ill
and is still quite sick.
Geo. f. Maddox visited friends
in Mexico several days last week.
Clay Berry and little grand SON,
Marion Barnes, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Clark of near Ben
ton City, from Friday till Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Creed visited
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Reed and
family of Strother, last Sunday.
The two Miss Hansons of Mex
leo visited Miss Reba Fisher and
other friends near Moline last
week.
VIM. Lowery sold a span of
horses to John Cauthorn last Fri
day.
Almer Mundy has bought
cane mill. Says he is going to
make the genuine sorghum sweet
ness this fall
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

grasses growing on several
vacar lots i'm the city there be.
ing large growth on the lot just
north Of the Hoxsey Hotel. Mr..
Miller says it is one of the most
obnoxious grasses with which the
farmer has to do. 1t is an impor.
tation; not much of 1t in Audrain,
but every sprig should be killed
out before it gets a start Other
states have had hard fights against
this growth of grass. Now is the
time to cut off its spread in this
part of Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
BENTON CITY,.
Child Badly Stung by Beos-Se0
at a Church Social In
teresting Personals.

Earl Johnson and family of st
Louis are visiting the former 5
mother here.
Born, to Alvin Willis and wife,
June 10th, 9 pound son.
The Misses Hoffman of Cen
tralia were guests of Mrs. +. +.
Okey Sunday and attended the
Children's Day exercises here.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church took in $4,000 at their ice
cream social Saturday evening.
There was an immense crowd.
Miss Grace Hook of Auxvasse
attended the Children s exercises
Sunday evening. While here she
was the guest of Mrs Finley
Johnson.
| Mrs. Chas. Ilildcrbrandt re
turned Saturday from three
weeks visit with her daughter at
Craig. Nebr.
Miss Bernice Whitehead of
Wcllsville is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Hines.
Walter Parsons and wife have
moved to the Franklin property
on the south side.
Ernest Johnson and wife of
Mexico were guests at J. w.
Hines Sunday.
The Children exercises at the
Christian church Sunday evening
were attended by an enormous
crowd. The Sunday school feels
grateful for the liberal donation
received for foreign missions.
Leslie King of Hannibal is the
guests of relatives here.
The three year old son of Oscar
Breedlove and wife was badly
stung by bees while playing in
A. NJ. Pearson s yard Saturday
evening
Brown Owen and wife of Mex
leo attended the ice cream social
here Saturday evening. also the
Children s exercises Sunday even
ing.
A. j., j. w. and Walter Doug
lass were in Mexico on business
Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

The Littleby Baptist Sunday
school, j. j. Johnston, superin-
tendent, has a contest on between
the boys and girls as to which side
shall furnish the largest attend
ance. etc. The losers are to give
am outing to the winners with ice
cream and cake as trimmers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

In another column Of the Mes
sage take notice of Wren S
Pharmacy ad., the South Side
Druggist, who is calling attention
to DR.. McIntire's anti-septic heal
ing and condition powders. These
goods are absolutely guaranteed
or money refunded.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

d. NJ. Roberts and j. B. Botkin,
of Mexico, and Thos. j. Roberts,
of Rush Hill, are visiting at Camp
Denison, Ohio. They write back
home that there was a severe
frost in that section last Satur-
day night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Mrs. Subbubs-I know you lost
those letters | gave YOU to mail last
week.
Subbubs-I expected you'd say
that, and to prove you're wrong l
have them right here in my pocket.
See?
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Wallace Boyle, of this county,
is home from his studies at the
State University.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

R. p Volt and family, Of FIT.
Worth, Texas, are visiting Giles
Green and other friends in this
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Earl Baker, a teacher in Telcg
raphy and Shorthand at the
kirksville Normal, visited rela-
tives north of Mexico last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Mrs. c. l.. Stewart, of Rush Hill
visited relatives at Martinsburg a
few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

The suit of Brewer against
Brewer for divorce in the Circuit
Court has been dismissed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

j. +. Llewellyn attended the
Druggists convention at War
renton this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

c. C. Lucas and wife, of Santa
Fe, were shopping in Mexico
Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

DR.. and Mrs. n. G. Phillips, Of
Kansas City, have been the
guests of Mrs. Phillips sister and
family here, Mrs. L. f. Worner.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Sidewalks have been ordered
ON East Jackson street to extend
TO the Military Academy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Fred Rose, of KirkSville, and
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Rose. OF
Madison. Mo, visited Will Rose
and family in this city this week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Miss Claire Tucker is home
from New York where she has
been teaching.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Cad Slaughter, of near Wor-
cester. is reported to be very i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Jack KEENAN,, Of near Thomp-
son, is home from Virginia where
he has been attending school.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
l'+%++44't.sRs4a+ .s.s... .:..i4l.. ,.ld.I.s
+ FARM AND LIVE STOCK. !

Gently from blood poisoning.
Ollie Moore. Of Santa Fe. haul.
ed a load of hogs to Perry last
Monday.
VIM. Lowcry, of Moline, sold
two cows to John Cawthorn for
800.
Joe Miller, Of Moline. we are
told, is losing his hogs with
cholera.
John McMurtry Skipped 9 loads
.of hogs to st. Louis from
MartinSbhrg last Thursday
Il. A. Herring, of Beaver Dam.
delivered hogs in Mexico last
Monday which he sold at 1925.
Robt. Smiley, of Santa Fc, sold
four loads of hogs at Perry last
Monday.
Enoch Krig. near Skinner. lost
a fine mare recently, fell dead in
the harness.
NJ, b. Paige has a field Of wheat
that he thinks will yield 10 or %
bushels to the acre.
j. G. Ford, the auctionecr, has
a car of fat cattle on feed. lie
will ship next month.
Perry Reed, of Santa Fc, dcliv-
cred load Of hogs to Wall Bybce
at Perry last Monday.
Arthur and Charles Dowcll. Of
llollensvilIc, delivered n 2lO lb.
hogs at Mexico last Saturday. get
ting 1925.
Wilbur Shoup of near Rush
Hill, sold drove of 225 ID. hogs
to VIM. Faulkner. of Rails county.
at 7 cents.
Harrison Ford, of Beaver Dam,
delivered hogs to Powell & Mum
dy at Mexico that weighed 800
and which brought $500.
Beaver & Farrell, Of Monroe
county, sold 1O,4OO pounds Of
wool last week, receiving therefor
$2,2SS.
VIM. IIuntlcy, Of Laddonia, has
shipped about $4,000 pounds of
wool this spring to S. p. Emmons
in Mexico.
Dave Arnold, of Monroe
county, is putting in 24O acres of
corn this year and will SOW COW
peas with it all
L. f. Rudasiil, of Hollcnsville,
shipped a car Of hogs, his own
feeding, last week. They topped
The market, al $7.75.
Clay Berry. Wednesday of last
week, delivered "A fat hogs to w.
w Mundv at NToIipo at soyop
cents. They were shipped into
Mexico on the electric fat car
Earl paiga ,rost of ,rovioo
sowcd 40 acres If vboo, .,st fall
which did NOT nromiso vioIJ
land lately he nIowod il mn thinks
ne soweJ foo late in tbe fall
Hanna. vo,,,,l .,,
- ,,ar,i,.h,,ra , =; ,I',.;.
,r,oa1a, Cn,,. " 90 ,
~ NV ''"' - 1 ~ "'' '
field Of OATS but his wheat vo. -,
GOOD and he nIovod # nm
II p
,,aot,.,, 49,. 1:I, ,,
% A.. Wv 60"
| 'N'''C '.'A'i "''N \ wv
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Calvin Feutz, of ST. Louis, is
Rush Hill relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Mrs f. f. Kunkel is visiting
her sister Mrs. Jos. Springer,
north of Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Mrs. VIM. Atkins, of Worcester
is reported quite i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
GONE HENCE.
Mrs. Gatewood, Of This city, Dies
at Wellsville.

Mrs. Fannie Gatewood, of
this city, who was visiting her
friend, Mrs. White, at Wells
Vile, died very suddenly and
Unexpectedly at Mrs. Whites
home at two o'clock yesterday
morning. The funeral will be
at the Mexico Christian church
at three o'clock this afternoon,
conducted by Rev. w. A. Shu-
lenberger. Mrs. Gatewood was
an aged woman and had board
ed with Mrs. Spence here for a
number of years. She was
quite well off in this worlds
goods and gave considerable to
charity. Mrs. G. d. Rodgers of
Mexico is a relative.
W. P. Denham, west of Mexico,
renews for the Message. Says
some big hail fell in his locality
last Friday. Tore up about all his
corn, also his oats. His oats may
make about fourth of crop.
Sorry to hear of Mr.. Denham S
i'll luck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
Joseph Bryan Drowned.

Joseph, the fftecn-ycar-old son
of Joseph Bryan, was drowned
this week ut the summer home Of
his parents at Galena, Mo- in the
Ozarks Joseph Bryan i, broth
er Of Mrs. f. :. Wilson and hosts
of friends here extend sympathy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13

Henry Kunkel is reported quite
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-13
RernOdeled
Ice Cream
ParlOr

MIR. HASSEN, the propri-
etor of the BUSY BEE CAN
D1 KITCHEN, has made
extensive improvements in his
place.
He has put in a partition
and has his ice cream parlor
decorated and right up-to-
date.
He will he pleased to have
you call.
lie has also put in the lat
est style machine for making
Ice Cream, and his factory is
complete in every detail.
He does a wholesale and
retail business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17

with a spontaneity that was most
convincing. but I've forgotten
his first name"
But therapeutics Is not a per.
son." continued the attorney.
Don't Jest with us. Perhaps
some on the jury don't clearly
understand the meaning of the
word. What is therapeutics?"
oh, yes, surely" spoke up
George, smiling, Eyes indeed,
therapeutics. Yes, certainly,
therapeutics is a disease, of
course"
"You, of course, could pre-
scribe for case of headache and
fever, could you not?" asked
Burmeister.
Certainly" was the answer.
pills Is what I'd give"
But just what would be the
ingredients?"
well, being homeopath, 7
wouldn't prescribe pills, prob
ably ,.
What, them" -
lHluh colo towel or u
glass of beer or something"
Boas said he believed he and
his twin "Bill" were the most
alike persons in the world. He
said their mother could scarcely
tell them apart at times.
Mrs. Olive ]. Setter, however.
positively identified him as the
man who terrorized her for three
hours in her home, finally en-
forcing his improper proposals. by
pointing a gun in her face.
"If l had not been in a city,"
declared Mrs. Staetzer, her voice
wavering, 81 would have been
entirely at the mercy of this
man. l know 1t is he. When
he pointed his revolver at me-
and told me to do as he wished
or he would kill me, I told him
to go ahead and shoot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
OH! DAWCTAH HOW THE POI
INNOCENT HAS SUFFAWED

"Dr." George Boas' twin
brother "Bill" Is veritable dy-
namo of cussedness.
After swindling half a dozen
Tacoma women in a most ruth
less manner, "Bill" left the city
with his affairs in such shape as
to throw all the blame for his
shadowy transactions upon the
perfectly innocent an blameless
osteopathic relative.
1t is an outrage that one so
utterly faultless, not to say abso-
lutely incapable, of performing
such depredations should be sus-
pected.
The eminent physician charged
with the dastardly crimes COM
mitted by the rascally "Bill" is
on trial today in Superior Judge
w. o. Chapman's court, and has
thoroughly and lucidly portrayed
his own suffering innocence and
the shameful and adorable guilt
of his twin.
1t was not even suspicioned
that the gentleman whom the po-
lice and county authorities were
holding in gloomy, cast-iron cell
was physician until this morn
ing, when he explained the mat
ter to the jury. Nor was the
court or anybody else advised of
the fact that "Bill," the twin,
was a mundane being.
But there is no doubt, not the
slightest shadow of a negative in
tuition, that George Boas is a
duly qualified practitioner of med
ical science. When Attorney
A. o. Burmeister questioned the
prisoner on the witness stand to-
day as to his qualifications as be-
ing a member of the medical pro-
fession, Boas informed him that
for two years he had studied
medicine. in Germany.
"Do you know therapeutics
queried Burmeister.
Certainly" answered George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the most startling
changes ever seen in any man. &C
cording to w. B. Holsclaw, Clar-
endon, Tex, was effected years
ago In his brother. "He had such
dreadful cough" he writes,
that all our family thought he
was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was completely
cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs 21S
pounds. For many years our fam
lily has used this wonderful rem
edy for Coughs and Colds with
excellent results" It's quick,
safe. reliable and guaranteed.
Price so cents and 800. Trial
bottle free at Ryner Mafstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-17
Human Bones as Clubs
(By United Press Leased Wire.

by United Press Leased Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT.
Sophomores and freshmen of
the Medico Chirurgical col
lege engaged in a hand to
hand conflict yesterday.
Parts of the human body
were used as weapons and
portions of skeletons were
the implements that they
seized to beat each other
into submission.