davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
ARRESTSNEARIN IN
NEW EXPOSE Of
DYNAMITERS
George Davis, in Confession,
Names Union OFiciaIs-Of-
fered $4,000 to Get Burns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Important ar
rests are expected day or to-mor-
row in connection with the dynamit-
ing activities Of members and agents
of the International Association of
Structural Iron and Bridge Workers.
as result of the confession made yes
terday by George f. Davis, alias
George O'DonnelI.
Davis confession, which covers
more than 100 typewritten pages, is
rep!ete with names dates and facts
concerning the operations Of those
connected with the conspiracy. The
names of men hitherto unsupported Of
being dynRmiters We're given TO the
authorities by Davis. The country
wide search that was instituted for
these men, II was stated to-day, would
result in their capture within As
hours.
"S5. 1000 TO Get Burns"
Davis, after confessinE to numerous
Jobs" which he executed, declared
that he had been offered 81. 600 for
getting" either Walter Drew, pres
ident Of the National Erectors' Asso-
citation, which the union men were
fighting, or William J. Burns the de-
teCtive who uncovered the work Of the
Mcnamara brothers and brought
them to trial and conviction.
u knew the detectives were get
ting after me" declared Davis to-day,
after he was taken to indianapolis for
arralEnment. 81 knew they'd get me
sooner or later, and if they didn't the
gang would They thought ! knew
too much and tried once to put me out
Of the way"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

regarded as one Of the South's great
est students Of the drama Professor
Burton, Of Minnesota, a known
dramatic critic and student, also m ~
come to Atlanta, and IL is planned 20
bring other noted celebrities of the
drama here.
The program for the series Of en-
tertainments includes many Of the
most noted plays in the history OF the
drama, some Of which will be read by
members of the league.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
The NEW FALL FASHIONS.

A striking, up-to-the-minute col
or )age by Lady Duff Gordon in
merit Sundays American. Order
II from your newsdealer today,
or call up the Circulation Depart
me2t. Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

CHICAGO. oct. 3.-Jamcs NJ Pow -
ell, local freight agent for the Chi
caCo, Burlington and quincy RailrolG,
was found dead to-day in Keuzic ave
nue. near the drainage canal lie had
been shot in the head.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
For Mrs. Jordan.

Mrs. Earle f Watson entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon for her
sister. Mrs. Charles Clifton Jordan,
of Aberdeen. Miss, who is spending
lae winter here
Mrs. Watson's home at East Lake
was decorated with goldenrod and
red dahlias The tea table had pla p
tsau of white roses as Its centerpiece
and the other details We're in yellow
and white.
Mrs. Watson wore black chiffon
embossed in gold, and Mrs. Jordan
was gowned in white satin with an
overdrapery of lace. adorned with a
wreath of pink and blue chiffon roses.
The guests were Mrs. John r. Will
kinson, Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs f. W.
Born. Mrs. Andrew r. King, Mrs
Clarence Harrison, Mrs William
Lewis, Mrs. John +. FarnsWorth, Mrs
James Albright, Mrs. Walter H. gon-
way. Mrs. James d. Daniel, Mrs W
+. Cantrell, Mrs. G. G. Jordan and
Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
$4,000 TO Get Burns"

Foster. Mrs. w. r. c Smith. Mrs. Eli
tah A Brown and Miss Nellie Phillips.
Birthday Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Howard Smith will
entertain October 10 in honor Of the
eightleth birthday of Mr.. Smith The
hours are from to 9 o'clock at the
home, No. 4S4 Spring street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
HELD AS EXPRESS THEE

JACKSON, TENN. oct 3.-When
a Southern Express money package
containing $1,000 In currency was
missed from the depot here, Charles
Collier porter, was arrested. It is
alleged he took $34O
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

Miss Nell Walker had as her guests
az .ra az the Piedmont Club Fri
w. 1rHoon Miss Martha Edmond
Sl0 a,'Ss Augusta Cobb, of Admission.
'"t Mrs 'h-rles Veasy Rainwater
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

Ars George Steele Lowndes and
"r .+elr-e Steele LOwndes, Jr, will
CIV" hl'fa. luncheon Thursday, Oc-
.a.r -5 ar he Lowndes residence In
A... Park. In honor Of Mrs. HOl-
Jam L0"ndes and Miss Jeanette
-0Erles
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
Hairston Meier.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mamie L. Hairston and
Carl F. Meier on September p at the
home of the Rev William II. Ker-
shaw, No. Sl4 Hill street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

Mrs r. r.. Mcmillan, Jr. entertain
Cd .'r matinee party at the Forsyth
Frav 'rpr1o0n for Miss Kathleen
HrIH.u hride-eleCt The guests
Included Miss Kathleen Mcmillan
Miss Pear. 34ker, Mrs. R. D. Isou
Mr. Alfred Seals and Mrs. Robert
Willis
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

A-~ p d Mcfarley viii give an
afternoon reception Thursday. Octo-
her honor Of Mrs. ]. L. Denton,
d H..sIo, who, with Mr.. Denton,
W.T.. spend the winter in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
For Mrs. Hair.

Mrs William Hanr. Of Barnesville,
who came to Atlanta 10 attend the
Collier stanton wedding was the
honor guest at a spend day par
ty given Thursday by Mrs Arthur
Hynds. Guests included Mrs Hair
Mrs Hinton J. Hopkins. Mrs w. f.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

1- ana Mrs. Adam Jones gave a
farr dinner Friday In celebration
NJ -ar twentieth anniversary. Fiji
-an. guests We're present.
The tea given by the ladies Of the
Ea.a Remgs Memorial Association
Fr'ay af.ernoou at the Sign Of the
#ran Nest was largely attended. A
mg ..' program was given, Misses
lo".sa ana Viola RarilH giving songs
.7f r.'4tj0us Misses Julia and
Allie Pu-Ser Moselle Gam and En-
mn H.7rs served punch, and Misses
Marie Hn8 Sarah C0lcord, Virginia
20. .rr frances Stokes, Catherine
'.oHra LNrena RrOthertOn. Ruth
H'-s.a Tult0 Mccullough. Margaret
Carrie. ana Mary Alice Mcmillan as
,s Mrs Campbell and Mrs.
ar..asr..r were in charge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

The 4 It o. fraternity will give
rye dance Friday evening at the
chapter house on Linden street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

Tie Er.7-u Club had its meeting
T~ as ara-u00n at $3.50 o'clock with
Mr. M0Eroy on Park street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03

~ Sinner lance at the Piedmont
r... S7-gr rs evening will be the
ina. Informal one Of the season, and
r, .sam e % large company OF
y.aa.s RE- ext week. the improve
merits w.t.r save been going on in
he ...H ar some time probably will
o4 ..rr.r.a. and the =ey a.sar for
ma ..r..- noes Of the wi1ter sea -
.sv 81. FIJI Kin. A number Of par
10. have been arranged for Satur-
.rr evening Miss Helen Mccullough
u.. have nartv Of sixteen in honor
Rma'.r Davis
AND 'Irs William y. Owens
WIFI entertain a small party.
Tsge and Mrs. Don Pardee will
have parry Of nine covers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-03
Zzz8qt(ll9
T1glZa
,+610E1[ElIyy

--, r.~-a Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
a Eleventh street. was the
.. merry time Thursday
....-, ZEN a surprise birthday par
-.-Gered Mr.. Kiser. Eight
,....s. Ngr. and Mrs. Kiser as
--... f-ature Of the supper was
-r. Urrrdav cake.
~ .-z.S brought a variety of
-.-. .r day gifts, and the even
r- ~ much pleasure. Mrs.
y..-s mother Mrs. L. c. Read, as
s-.. r .-tertaiHing.
s.-
Me- srsr-e~d's Tea.
- Russell Law was the
...-. n a large reception Fri
-.-.aan when Mrs. David
.-.-.--. ,rs -rtained at her home in
4r.-. ra-s
y...r .- white flowers decorated
... ...s- The tea table held a pla-
......s. .,- roses with the bonbons
nd .e.r.- aped cakes in yellow and
N-s egherd was gowned in
,,t.u ruegse and carried white
lis. Law wore lavender canton
.-s... ..-. GrapeTy of lace.
Assisting 1 entertaining the guests
,s-. Er~- s. Mitchell. Jr.. Mrs.
finn a.Er-r. Mrs. Hal Steed. Mrs.
-r..r H4rr s.. Mrs, S. B. Naff, Mrs.
r.,r-s Davis and Mrs. Byron King.
Sy.u rHarg women called between
.ra r..-s - and o'clock.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
seeretariss q e00d and EviI.

A secretary Is one Entrusted with secrets.
That is the genealogical meaning Of the
word, and Is still It's meaning In COM
mon speech.
OF social center activities, calls s.tentIon
in his addresses to the fact that the per-
who possesses the c~onnmunity's see
cTets Is always and necessarily a man
OF the people, he is q power for evil.
Tpmmany makes It Its sinister business
TO know every fault, weakness, and sin
OF public men. So does every boss OF the.
|Tammany stripe-Cox Of Cincinnati. Dem
nison OF Omaha, ct hoe genus onne. They
watch mems private lives, not for the pur-
pose OF helping them or the community.
something on him" Not only can they
what men are Vulnerable, but they
can promote to high and powerful place
cracked successfully. If we could only
know how public men In boss Idle COM
munities have benefited politically, by their
secret sins and crimes, we should see ia
"a fierce and lurid light the mystery 81
many a public mans career.
IT would be good to have In every COM
munity q force Of secretaries OF goodness
men who will know the secret strengths.
hnenesses, and ~goodnessas OF men, and put
them at work for the communities good
Most people have their secret weaknesses
and sins. Perhaps all men have their SCI
cret strengths, inenesses, and ~goodnesses.
they are quite as apt to be ashamed OF
the latter as b former. Secretary Ward
insists that the social center movement
rs the thing which viii give every CONF
munity an antithesis OF Murphy and Cox
g hired man who viii dig for goodness In
the citizenship as the gang boss digs for
evil. He will dig for these good things ~
Tor fne gold, n win see that they ara
made 70 function through neighborhood
meetings for all sorts OF good and pleas
ant purposes. Nothing which we can at
this moment call to mind throws up into
such vivid contrast the differences between
men IKE Murphy and mon like Ward.
u Is q difference like that OF which
Tennyson speaks when he saws that men
az most differ AS heaven and earth, but
won1en worst and best as heaven md hell.
Tennyson seems not to nave ~visualized
speak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Amusing Stories Of Children.

- ~ u ~ l AEM
A little girl once said to me, says
Hilda Cowham In the Strand. Are
there people on the moon?" I said /
didn't know, but that perhaps there
were. Well, what do they do" she
said, when there's only a little bit?'
They must get very crowded. Don't
they2" Which was almost as perplex-
ing as the query put to me by another
little maiden, who asked, What do
angels6do with their wings when they
lie down and 60 TO bed?"
Very quaint was the idea OF a lit
tie girl who was once visiting a house
where a small child had died recently.
she was asked to draw something. SO
She drew a grave with some flowers
on IL. Her mother On seeing 1t, said,
jamie, you mustn't do that; Mrs.
wouldn't like it. You see, 1t reminds
her Of very sad things" "Oh we'll"
said the child, perhaps Ii was
thoughtlessness OF met but ] can easily
turn II into a beehive And she did.
with all the bees coming out.
Amusing, too, are these two pet"
stories. / once asked a little girl where
her pet dog was. She turned and said
to me, "Why, he's gone to heaven.
He's there now, with wings and q
crown on his head"
Al little boy was once drawing ships,
and / noticed that all his flags on the
boats were half-mast. said, why
have you got all your flags haIf-mast
on your drawing, Bobbie? 'Oh," he
said, in q hushed whisper, all pussyss
kittens died this morning"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Change Of Eras.
From Coliler,s.

~" E.Hw n.#f - ASANA = ~ Ss "a. f.Ht2N-E- NL-
This speech delivered In the Senate in
favor OF the Underwood-W Wilson tariff bill
by Henry r. Hollis, the democratic sena-
tor from New Hampshire. may fairly be
described as marking the end OF one. era
and the beginning OF another. without
checking up historically, 1t is probably
before delivered by a New England sena-
tor, certainly not since the protective tar
If became an issue in American politics.
My constituents as a whole have n %
sympathy with the provincial doctrine
that New England must be coddled or
'protected' at the expense OF. the
south and west. When her public men
In years past hav begged for special
tariff privileges at the nations capital
she has been misrepresented She bids
me say. Mr.. President, that what is
best for the country at large is best
Senator Hollis then commented upon
the construction of the present bill and
treated II in this fashion:
am convinced that the placing upon
the free list OF. New England prod
machinery. lumber. fish, newspaper
stock, plows, wagons, harness, and the
like, is fully met by the free isting:of
southern n western products like
wool, sugar. leather, cattle, meat,
-four, coal, and iron ore. And 4 reach
the same conclusion regarding the rel
alive reduction OF duties where h
free list Is not reached, and the equal
ity or the reductions as regards differ
New England. If there's discrimina-
ton In favor OF any section or m In
dustry, 1T Is not so marked as to have
caught my notice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
YOUDIPSOMANIACi 90 70 THE
BON-BON FOR YOUR NIP OF BOOZE

Last year the people OF these United
States ate 100000 tons OF candy. For
which there was paid something like
$500. 100000. And science. wondering at
II all. looked into the matter and dis
covered d thing or two.
For instance: Chemically, sugar. and
alcohol are Very much the same and
their action physiologicany Is similar.
without tormenting the reader with
an intricate n wearysone explana-
ton. 1t would be wen to point out that
the only real difference, scientifically,
between sugar and alcohol As that the
Former has a larger and more conn
pick molecule. This already throws
quite q little light on the discussion.
Another thing. Alcohol is a normal
constituent OF all living matter. Small
quantities Of alcohol will be found in
4 cells and tissues OF the most ardent
t~eetotaler. a disagreeable bit OF In
t~elllgence to those who are strongly
anti-rurn, but none the less true. And
aeyeryone has, and has to have, small
parts Of alcohol in them Just as we
al nave corpuscles and so on. And
there You are.
The human body demands a certain
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

having spent too much time and money
at q fayorite grog shop you may hold
up your end OF the dispute by COM
menting on the amount OF candy the
Mrs. has done away with. Your lit
tie son may beg you for the price Of
an all-day-sucker, Set EN-, mp for him.
You have often done the same for
someone less worthy and less dear to
you And when he rubs several sticky
fingers over your days growth and
he is simply buying q round himself.
As a nation we are getting more
and more into the candy eating habit.
Confectionery shops are continually
s~pringing up and threaten to become as
plentiful as the cafes. The money spent
for candy in,two years would pay off
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
on 4 Beautiful pay.

o unseen Spirit! now a calm divine
Comes forth from thee, rejoicing earth
and airl
shine, E
And thy great ocean slumbers every
where.
The mountain ridge against the purple
sky
Stands clear and strong, with darkened
And cloudless brightness opens wide and
high .a@
a home aerial. where thy presence
dweIfs.
The chime OF bells remote, the murnur-
ing sea-
The song Of birds in whispering copss
The Distant voice OF children's thought
And maidenss n are all one voice o.
good.
Amid the leaves green mass a sunny play
OF fash and shudow stirs like inward
me ships white SAN siidea onward far
away,
Unhaulted By : dream Of storm %
strife.
John Sterling.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
new YORK REPORTER
is REAL AUTHOR OF
new CURRENCY BILL
Noted Financial Writer Consulted by
Presidents and Legislators and Has
Prepared Arguments for
Them. e.

washington. Special: Who really
wrote the administration currency bill2
This question is one which has been
asked more or less in the current dis
cussion of the subject In the House
and it has also been frequently raised
in other quarters. H." -+
For instance. Congressman Mondell,
OF Wyoming. in a recent speech on the
currency bill in the House, a speech
ia which he commended some features
Of the measure and criticised Others,
said: M.#
II understand that in and out OF
the democratic caucus certain gentle
men have been making themselves dis
agreeable by asking, Who wrote the
Glass bill? So far as I am Informed
these inquiring gentlemen have re-
ceiyed no satisfactory answer. No
doubt this important and interesting
question will float down the ages nn-
answered along with the riddle Of the
sphinx and the query, 'Whot hit Billy
Patterson Y H. ~ 1I K n.
The bill is variously known as the
Glass-Owen bill, the administration
bill. the democratic currency bill and
so on. And 1t is true there has been
a good deal of mystery made Of who
wrote II and q great deal Of misappre-
hension in various quarters.
Written BY Willis. Il
However IT is not such q mystery
after all. AS : matter or fact, the man
who, more nearly than any other, wrote
the bill, is one who for years was a
well known member of the corps OF
newspaper men In Washington, Profess
sor ~, Parker willis.
If the bill becomes a'iaw In substan-
TALLY It's present form, as 1t evidently
will, and if 1t works satisfactorily, the
credit viii be due in great measure 70
Mr.. Willis.
For some years, Mr.. WINS. who SIS
both a newspaper ma and a deep stu
dent of economics, represented a lead
ing financial newspaper of New York
as its washington correspondent. AT
the same time. he gave lectures on POI
litical economy In a leading educational
removed to New York and is in charge
OF the editorial page Of the same finan-
cial paper which he formerly represent
ed as a correspondent, @
Mr.. willis has been a student OF
| finance. AS a washington newspaper
man, he became well acquainted with
the inside operations OF the treasury
department, He was here through the
| agitation over the Aldrich bill for d
central reserve association. He was
strongly opposed to this measure, at
least to certain OF its features,
kspt in Background.
In the work on the pending bin, Mr..
Willis has neither sought the limelight
nor got IL. The names Of others have
been currently used ia connection with
\ the measure. The handiwork, however,
Is mainly his. Friends of Mr. Willis
know he has not been able TO construct
such q measure IN all respects as he
would like TO construct. This has been
N ~ ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Impossible in view OF the clashing of
views in the House banding and cur-
rency committee, in the House caucus,
in administration quarters and. else
where.
fact that when the legislation is enact
ed-and surprising 1t to pass in about
the form 1t now has-it will be basil
cally the work OF Mr.. willis. 1t is not
often that the opportunity Is given to
any man to take such a part In the
shaping Of a great statute. Chairman
Glass OF the House committee on bank
ing, as wen as the democratic members
OF. that committee. have at all times
the aid OF his expert advice and his
long study of financial matters. He has
been more or less consulted by the
president and much OF the matter
which has been worked out In support
of the bill rs a working measure has
been prepared by him.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
FROM the PhIladelphia publie Ledger.

In some cities newspapers have given
the attendance az leading churches dur
ing the hot season. The figures hay been
pitiful: most OF those In attendance were
women. In the United States there ara
sons. Judging from the statistics pre-
scented, the churches on summer Sundays
are only a tenth full. The percentage IL
much better in the country churches, but
at best II would be. difficult to figure mora
than q total OF 10,O00OO0. Preachers were
among the nrst TO advocate open air life.
but they are It's worst victims. for the
simmer the congregations the smaller the
collections.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Caution.

1t was the last day OF his vacation.
he had just finished carving her name
on the smooth bark of the birch tree,
Dear" he said, win you promise
20 wait for me till I came again next
summer"
She looked up at him with the love
light in her eyes. Yes, Henry she
rnurmured.
Then I'll cut my initials beside
yours"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
s~uffraoist sread,
From the South Dakota MessenI

- fFOIn Ihe 9Oulh DdhotA MesS1hBwE-
A pretty story comes from Michigan. II
has the additional advantage OF being
true. The president or the Harbour
Springs Equal Suffrage association Is the
wife or a druggist and the mother OF q
large family of children. At a recent
grange fair In her city she took charge
OF the woman's suffrage booth. 1t hap
pened to be her baking day, but, equal to
the emergency, she baked her bread, took
all the children with her, decorated tho
booth. looked after the children, entered
her bread as Suffrage Bread n took
hrst prize for It.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

the national debt. with candy-money
we spend in a year we could buy 100
new dreadnaughts for our navy. With
the same sum we could fill UP the
Panama canal and then dig 1t over
again. But who wants to fill up the
Panama canal and anyways the Amer
lean wives and daughters must have
their little dissipation.
Their are buns In bon-bons; there
are jays In gum drops. But we should
care, The body demands its quota OF
booze and here's a pleasant. refined.
lrr~eproachable way Of rushing the can.
When the young man takes his enam-
orata a box OF chocolates ne "a. tlnwit-
tinglly buying her a highhall. And lit
tie Roger, our smallest, if his mother
gives him . penny. puts on a sketch
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Another Sufferer Relieved.

Ronayor, Texas. EEL suffered terri
bly, with d displacement and bladder
trouble ] was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. +
thought I never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
kan's Vegetable Compound and / did
: am cured Of the displacement and
me bladder trouble is relieved. think
he Compound is the finest medicine on
,arth for suffering women" - Mrs
FIoLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
III yOu want special advice write To
lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cona.
kentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
Se opened, read and answered by q
roman and held in strict confidence.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Lydia Il. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Com
pound has done for
me. / was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing but
sleep. Now / can
60 ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before I started
taking your medi-
zine r will ndvfaa
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
In the Silly Nioht.

Country lnnkeeper-Did you hear
no fight out in front about one o'clock
hts mornin'? i
;$g New Yorker (weariIy)--Yes. 1t put
&e to sleep!--Puck.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Quits WILLING.
From LONDON opinior

E From London Opinion.
Kindly Disposed Magistrate-Don't
you think this Is a case that could be
settled out OF court?
Plaintiff thought OF that. but the
coward won't fight.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
The Vehicle.

Jaggs was carried away at the
Nrformance last night"
by delight, or in the patrol wagon o.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Their Two industries.

Vocational lat seaport town.
What do YOU do here in summer?
Native--Loaf and fish.
V.--And In the winter?
N.--We cut ont the fishin'.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

The great principle of brotherhood
y not by equality, 0 by likeness.
ret by giving and receiving .Ruskin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

nfrs. wlnSlow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Nsthing, ~softens the gums, reduces lntlammar
bngallays PAIN, cures wind collie ,25c a bottIelM
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
Not,What She Expeoted.

9ft ENPpJtSut HUEt
Ferdy-You are not like most of the
pther girls 4 know.
Sylvia Every softly) Mo-
Ferdy-No, indeed The others
han. but you frecklel--Puck