davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
INJUNCTION HEARING BEFORE
JUDGE HOPKINS THIS MORNING
Case Of pease Bank Versus B,thol
School Board Coz WIT Of Manda
mus 10 Bo Heard.

/ Reforc fudeo " ~ Hopkins. n ~
tWenth eighth judicial district court
to-day. viii bo hrM "a final hearnr on
thr mandatory wit Erantrd hY iuGss
chamhiiss ~ ucr,liio in thr thtty
eiNih dlvirics court en}oinlnH temper
uHt the sohnol board ~ the indie
pendent district 81 mnhor from tihluE
their funds nom thr ilanf ~ Hah0p
Z Nhi,h MNron 8 pcaHr. sun 81 Cinii,
r'aso ~ thi. oi, BE- cashier hnd
p'aolnT them in 'hc rrst state utni
~ Hlahop em,h tho pfhooi uoard
claims le tho rshiful depository h3
feaaun ~ iho nld of this hsuh hariuE
been more snflsfactury
Tho fiscal war nf ihc scholastic
nupid raWnrd on August 80 and bids
for ihr handling ~ fhr srhonl unds
iuring thr comiur yau we're asked FOR
Tie r.rsi state imuh of Ishop w1r
tHr Hl00 oasiul hiddci OFFERING its rer|
CONT "n dslif balances nd 500 D,ni
900 ufprdfaitn Peace ausNoa that hia
a,ub offered hld more narrative na|
tcing q 3 6 per cent dhilf balances and
rcf cont oforlnnn aui ihrt 81 WAC
discriminate, sft to src the ireas-
lrcship ~ ths iIrri state n9nk
Aitornr D. D. ApplehY ~ iHshop
.s ihr uuItati zoe thr schonl hoard. hud
Nill present ih epoiiuau fD ludse iinp-
t.us ioday d. the petition h 90 rlaim
"a thai nsnk ~ mahop s zoe unin
aDrroratoa institution. vIth tn iHarcs-
sable iak faluat.pn ~ $4,000 aH shown
,n thc rolls 81 che county. and aH saorn
tp hf tre rashicr % b. Said tnaf tnIr
amouBi ls made ul ln tho fixtures Dos
ihe hant
Tlr lnIunrfinu arnuted hY ludEr
rhnmhlss in nsofiiir was 81 tompor1rl
one ana saa GRANTED ~ the INSTANCE
. M,roE roaso and hlH ATTORNEY ~
thls ctp The final bearing win he|
held before fudge Hopkins. aA u iH.
aHhln br district that the matter
nms up
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

thr.t tnur iHIl .nugh nr .nld Hl
on,o duut val 20 mss l,ai 90 rr
liaus mue trouble. w'ltsn fnlf 49,.
foltY ono develop chronic BONG sII
ment Gees hnfio ~ pr G'ut lInc
Tee hore inda fIs rurf rod ham
l,sa u.c DO frc,n mf tmt tu coarh
OBJ, cold 90 muf or 'hidfrn art
s.t pllr t tn ihsm 80 vIu relieve
quickly nnd permanently "a .nt1et
900, rratcd thfoat lunrs nnd a.r pas
So 4.s I.ousers rhlcum H auu-tpu,
and fnuur hf lfism asa.nst ro.ia
n surely pr', rats cold germs nHm
getting bold GHnfuntrr1 pnl
&c., 30 toar pfugsivt Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
MILITANT SLASHES
, CARLYLE'S PORTRAIT
Suffracctte Invadcs National
Portrait Gallery and Spells
Fine Picture.
MINGLES WITH TOURISTS
She suddenly Snatches n Cleav-
.. From Trdcr Dress and
Attacks Painting.
MINGLES WITH TOURISTS


ro>rNN. July ia militant giving
Re- name as Anne Hunt hacked Millais's
portrait ~ Thomas Carlyle in the Ma
,onal Portrait Gallery to-day with a
bY',htrs c'caver she was arrested after
ngh'
IN ,.,sher chose Friday. which s
students day when there Is a charge for
sdri.s.. 20 TINS always results In an
additional number of visitors at this
tine n the year when there are many
American and Continental tourists In the
gallery The slasher mingled with these
psopl. a. they went from room to room.
The gallery attenda hts. who have been
,-s'ructed TO give special attention to
preventing the wild women" from doing
further damage 10 the nations art treas
ur,s we're thrown m their guard by the
hpn4rently harmless conduct OF the young
pamAr who strolled about the gallery
Examining frst one picture and then
another seemingly I'm admiration She
pursued the same tactics until she came
10 tho Nlla's Then. snatching the cleaver
from underneath her dress slsshcd at the
painting
The portrait vas covered with glass
frame This Was smashed and the can
va was silt the length Of the face by the
uamaus blows before an attendant got to
her
The picture which she slashcd was one
Of the hest portraits Of Carlyle In exis-
tsrce when the directors asked the at
t,ndarts which picture had been attacked
B, The woman they could not tell. as they
had failed in their excitement to notice
which portrait the woman had slashed.
Mss Hunt interrupted and said non
chalantly "ph, 1t is Mllais's Carlyle"
As soon az the attendant seized her the
woman tried 20 live up TO the title OF
Sur, Sho fought until other attendants
had come 20 tho aid Of the first and had
tnall, succeeded in pln'onlng her arms
and lees She then was turned over, to
the police bleeding from cuts caused by
the broken glass which had covered the
picture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
REVOLT IN HAYTIAN CAPITAL.
""'"rnment Forces In Port M
'''"re shortl, Put Down Uprisipw.

''f Ar Prince, Hayti. July l7-There
o.. AN outbreak OF ,volutionlsts in
UT an Prince at 10 o'clock this morn
, ior a short time there was con-
.'''' smoothing In the streets and the
''"N N. rr pani,strickcn. The Gov
I'm +" forces put down the uprising
w., NN. however, and restored order.
N".' has been received here of the
i'lrr ~ Pere du Midi and Miot BY the
,o'''nmeut tories under tien. Leon
tSa'l'. This body of Government troops
"a, aN ''" established communication with
we column under the u rsonal command
.' PRESIDENT. The latter NJ last re-
~ u Aad Just begun an engagement with
,io-"'f body Of rebels on the Limonade
orr l'eronvile also has fallen TO A
,o ,u "oly Of Government troops and this
ssmn,Ae. the most Important point now
ned by the rebels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
WAKEFIELD TRIAL HATS.
Juror John HubbeIl Suffering From
Ptomain- Poisoning

New HAVEN, Conn. July 1.-THE jury
trying Mrs. Bessie Wakefield for the muir
der Of her husband was excused this
afternoon when John Hubbell. Juror No. 2.
Of Ansonia. developed a severe case OF
ptoma!ne poisoning The case will be re-
sumed when Hubbcll RECEIVERS
Mrs. Mary Gillette OF West Hartford.
who at the time OF the murder lived In
the house with the Wakehelds, testified
10 the visits OF James Plew to Mrs Wake
field before and after the murder She
cold Of a meeting OF the two on the day
before the murder, when she took care Of
the Wakefield children. The fight on the
night OF the murder and the action OF
Mrs Wakefield afterward were all told
IN detail by Mrs. Gillette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
PLANT BREEDING TO CUT COSTS
Botanist Fsresees PrdtEreed Crops
md n vegetable 1900"

CHICAGO. July l7.--Pedigreed crops re-
sultlng in a vegetable 400" will be the
only kind grown In the future and will
cut the high cost OF living, according u
prof. John NJ Coulter of the botany de-
partmcnt OF the University of Chicago
in - lecture to-day.
Up. digree culture, or plant breeding
PROT Coulter said. will relieve the world :
fear Of shortage In the food supply for
many generations to come, II viii pro-
duce a maximum soil yield, In tn new
method Of pedigree culture started at
the famous Swedish experiment station
at Svalof instead of selecting many In
divduals single most desirable IN
dlvldual was selected and pedigreed. Thu
the paiticular advantages OF individuals
were Pre- served and many desirable races
of crop plants were obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
MRS. ANGLE IS RECOVERING.
" oman Involved In BnIIou Case
Had Nervous breakdown.

STAMFORD, Conn, July l7.--Mrs. Helen
NJ. Angle has almost recovered from her
breakdown OF last night She was con
fined 10 her bed to-day and was visited by
her physician two or three times. The
plan to remove her to a sanitarium has
been abandoned for the present, but a
framed nurse will remain with her until
the inquest In over or her condition i'm
proves, Until the trained nurse took charge
of her last night Mrs. Angle had not re-
moved her clothing since her rearrest.
II want TO die" Mrs. Angle cried In her
delirium. ~ want to die. Nobody be-
lieves me. want to die. but before die
I want To tell my daddy I am innocent"
The inquest will he resumed on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
LLOYD GEORGE SEES TROUBLE.
Complicated Irish situation Dis
TURKS Industrial Circles, lie says.

Npf'dT 'ab7F Despdfch 10 THg SUI
LoSppN, July l7.-Chancellor OF the
FAchequer Lloyd George in speech at
the annual banquet of the city Bankers
and Merchants at the Guildhall tonight
IN referring 10 strikes gave Solemn warn
Ing that the prospect OF an equits blc set
uement Of labor troubles had been COM
pIeated and darkened by the situation in
ireland and the threat of civil strife there
IN the course Of the next few weeks"
With the present industrial trouble. "
continued the Chancellor, the situation
VIII be the gravest that any Government
Of this country has had to deal with In
centuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
BANQUET FOR NOTED LAWYER.
Sir Edward Clarke Retirrs After q
Practice Of Firy Years.

LoNpoS. July l7.-There was notable
gathering u the bar AT Lincoln's Inn to-
night at banquet rendered to Sir Ed
ward clarke. the noted lawyer. who is
retiring after nifty years practice Among
the guests We're the Lord High Chancel-
ior. the Attorney General and the Lord
Chief Justice
Sir Edward CLARKE las hand. ed some
notable cases and was Solicitor-General
from 1855 10 1872. lie was counsel In the
trial Of Dr. Jameson and was also in the
pscrarat case. He has written number
q works on law and other subjects He
Jas born in ls4i and was admitted TO
,ns practice Of law at Lincolns Inn In
1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
RUSSIANS FIRE AT ZEPPELIN.
Military Airship Crosses German
Frontier without Knowing IL.

sprc'd' cable Despdfch 10 THE srV
BERLIN, July lit became known to-
cay that the military Zeppelin airshp
vas fired at by Russian frontier
guards while she was on a cruise from
A"ehs'ein, IN East Prussia. sixty ive
miles from Konissherg Many shots were
n'ed az the airship, but none OF them
struck the vessel
II Is assumed that the airshp mad
Mr'entN crossed into Russian territory.
, 80 ran G"rman press is very angry over
he Incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
MORE CONFERENCES ON ULSTER
No Agreement Reached. hut Exclu-
sion Of Province Discussed.

Npec'df tdbis Dfspdfch 70 TnE SIN
LoNpoS. July l7.--There were several
conferences to-day on the Ulster question,
hut no agreement was reached and the
situation remains unchanged.
The Cabinet held two meetings to dis
cuss the matter and the Premier had an
audience with the King, presumably on
this subject. Communications were also
exchanged between Premier Asquith, SIR
Edward Carson. the Ulster Unionis,
leader. and Bonar Law. the Unionist leader
in Parliament and 1t is reported that
views were exchanged In regard to the
exclusion of the whole Of Ulster from the
operation OF the home rule bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
RUSHING ALASKAN SURVEYS.
''r""h work Expected To Re Com
pietrd by December

p n'nHNN KS, Alaska, July l7-Thomas
T.. kss' ~ member of the Alaska
..s..soad Engineering Commission. said
'hat the work of surveying for
49,. government railway b,tween Fair.
, ,,, ana tho coast is progressing more
,.npl than MAS expected and that he
ssnea 'Ae report on the surveys will be
10 submit 10 Congress in December
ne engineers have completed their
snts' ofiNetn Fairbanks and Nenana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THE IDAHO AT VIILEFRANCHE.
Bnttieship WIN Transfer Crew, Then
he Turned over to Greece.

VILLEFRAScHE, July 1.-THE battleship
Idaho. one OF the three vessels composing
the practice squadron now IN European
waters with the midshpmcn from the
Naval Academy, has arrived here to await
the arrival OF the battleship Maine, when
is to take her place, as the Idaho has
been sold to Greece. After the transfer
of her officers and crew to the Maine the
Idaho will be turned over to the repre-
sentptiyos OF the Greek Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
DID CUPID EXPLODE
A BOMB BY WIRELESS?
Clivi. Trays Discovcrcr.
Breaks a Business Engage
ment to Wed.
But FATHER INTERPRETERS
He Must BE Successful First
Now He Faces Abduc-
ton Charge.
But FATHER INTERPRETERS
specia' cable Despa.ch,. 10 Tar srs.


ROME. July l7.--signor ulivi, the dis
coverer OF the ultra violet rays, by which
he says he has exploded dynamite and
submarine mines at considerable distance
from his apparatus was scheduled to ex-
pode three bombs In experiments at Flor
ence to-day. bu: he was not present
The reason is that he disappeared yes
tarday with his hancee. Signorina Fornari.
a daughter Of Admiral Fornarl
The young woman teiegraphed from
Bologna tonight that her father had for
bdden the marriage until the tests OF
CliNfs invention had been satisfac. ory.
Adm!ral Fornari will prosecute Uilvi for
abduction.
HAvRE. July l7.-Ficnch naval officers
who have been following the tests Of
Ulivis Trays arc unanimous in declaring
that the Italians claims in regard to his
discovery are impudent on their face This
view Is shared by the American and
British Naval Attaches. who were invited
by their French colleagues TO follow
Uhvi's demonstrat IN France.
Glulio Uiiv is 80 years Of age He
speaks IN addition 10 Italian. French.
German. English and Spanish. Besides his
lhdNHlH' loT eApluullE dynamite ne mas
invented an automobile speed Indicator.
an automobile pillow and other motor agri-
cultural implements. Clivi conducted
number of experiments in France last
year and succeeded In exploding mines by
wireless. but he left the country because
of tn, inquisitiveness of French officers.
In May OF the present year Ulivi sue
coeded IN blowing up powder magazines
and explosives encased in meal by
the ultra NlDlgf
Scientists are divided as to the sue
cess of Ulivi's discovery. Many declare
that he has not YET demonstr ted the
success Of his apparatus, and the Italian
Government recently ordered some severe
tests at Florence before accepting
Ulivrs proposition for the exclusive right
20 the use OF his discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
ELEVATOR IN ARC DE TRIOMPHE.
Fifteen Persons Can he Carried At
One Time.
special Cat,e D,spotcS 70 Tsr sr>.

P.Rrs. july l7-Despite the protest
OF the Commission on Public Monuments
an elevator capable OF carrying fifteen
persons is being installed in the Arc de
Triomphe %
The Arc de Tromphc stands in the
Place de l. Etoile. at the head OF the Ave-
nue. des Champs Elysees From the place
radiate six or seven broad tree lined ave
nues Tourists now climb to the top OF
the arch by steep winding stairway.
As the arch stands on high ground the
view from the top Is exquisite"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Electrical Constructors Elect Omc-rs

DETROIT, July 1.-The convention OF
the National Electrical Constructors
closed TO day with the election of officers
AS follows; President. John X. Galloway,
Washington. d, c.. first vice president
J. C. Hatsel. New York city; second vice
president W l. Hutchinson, Kansas city,
Mo; third ice-president, John g Rend
Ter. Los ANGLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
MIX Train KIN. One. Injur-s Nine

PHrLLIrssuRG. y, j., July l7.--One man
was killed three so badly injured that
they probably viii die, and six more or
less badly hurt when milk train on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad overlook n motor
driven hand car A. Pine Hin Hollow. nine
miles east OF this place, this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
OPPOSE WOMEN AT RINGSIDE.
wesleyan Conference al Leeds
Adopts Resolution to That Eject.
Special Cabe Despatch TO THE ST

L.oSpoN. July 1.-THE Wesleyan Con-
fercnc.. which is In session at Leeds.
adoptcd resolution to-day condemnins
IN. presence Of women at boxing contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

The application was granted forthwith
and Mr.. Levy asked that the defendant
be admitted to bail.
What do you think the bond should
be ~ asked he. turning to District Attor-
ney Smith. who replied that $4,000 would
he satisfactory.
That will be entirely agreeable to us"
responded Mr.. Levy. we have the sure.
ties here and will furnish the bond at
once"
The bondsmen were Ernest s Randall
and Smith Cox Clerk Ransom nodded 10
the guards one OF them touched Mrs
Carman on the arm to indicate that they
were 10 retire She did no; seem to IN
derstand that the ordeal was over Then
she walked out as she had walked in
turning her head neither To the left nor
right, and stll d,athly pale.
But the nerve that has characterized
Mrs. Carman's general bearing ever since
the murder served her only until the end
or the Proceedings this afternoon. The
door OF the Judges chambers had not
closed on her when she broke down COM
pletey and wept HISTORICALLY. The sobs.
deep ones chat were more like the sob
Of man than OF woman were heard
Tor rev moments even In the court
room.
Or. Carman was not present during the
proceedings. He entered the court room
shortly before the Grand Jury arrived and
after Few minutes wait went into the
judges chambers to Join his wife When
she came out he remained inside. II was
into his arms that the woman fell when
she finally left the court room and broke
down.
During the morning Or. Carman and
Mr.. Levy had searched out the morning
newspaper reporters and told them that
Mrs. Carman would like to see them at
her home In the evening, As soon as she
had recovered herself after leaving the
court room she was taken to the county
JAN by an underground passage and from
1t she entered an automobile which Mr.
randall. one OF her bondsmen, occupied
with her They drove away at high speed
Conflicting announcements were made
after Mrs Carman had been driven away
as to her immediate plans. First. II was
said. that she would leave Freeport at
once; then II was said she had changed
her mind next II was said. by the doctor
himself. that she had gone and that her
destination would he kept secret. At 8
o'clock DR.. Carman again invited the re-
porters TO his house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

mont Of her body She walked with the
rigdity of a mechanical figure Her
head turned neither TO the left nor
right. Her arms were held closely at
hcr sides and her hands were 80 tightly
doubled that one could bu, wonder how
deep the nail marks would be in the
palms.
She walked directly 20 the Judges
bench and stopped Mr. Levy and the
District Attorney were standing a little
20 one side. There was a brief silence
and then Justice Van Sclen asked
DO you waive reading OF the indict-
ment"'
Mrs. Csrman's lips parted but no
sound came forth. She swallowed and
moistened her lips with her tongue In
moment II flashed on every one that
the woman was going 10 collapse II
something was not done TO save her
Mr. Levy grasped the danger and re-
piled
1--WE do"
How do you Plead" inquired Justice
Van Siclen.
This time Mr.. Levy did not give Mrs
Carman chance to fail He answered
Immediately
we plead not guilty. I desire two
weeks In which to withdraw the plea 81
not guilty and to file a demurrer IL IL
becomes necessary"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Students Qualify
For Bald-Headad
Row; Shave Pates

Have you done 1t Yet? Done
what? Why, Joined The Society for
the Prematurely Bald?" It's all the
rage today.
THE Society for the Prematurely
Bald" is the newest fad of the youn-
ger set of Grand Junction. 1t made
its appearance yesterday on the
streets and caused large commotion
wherever its members were seen. 1t
was originated in the mind of-well
never mind where it originated, but
suffice to say that it has five char
ter members. The five members
claim that it is the greatest thing
Bob" Goette, cop" Schrader,
"Tabby" Roberts. Shrimp" Black
stone and Red Kinds are the char
ter members and all made their ap-
pearance yesterday with the top of
their heads shaved and utterly de-
void of any hair. Their appearance
caused great deal of excitement. es-
pecially when they went to school
this morning. In fact all the classes
voted to adjourn and pay them hom-
age.
The members who are also well
known musicians think that they
have discovered a wonderful solution
to the problem of a cool head in sum-
mer time. but admit that they jump
ed the gun a trifle and are forced
to wear fur overcoat on the top of
their head now to keep them warm.
1t also is decidedly embarrassing
when a fly attempts to walk over the
shining portion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
TIGER RELAY SQUAD.
MAY BREAK RECORD.
(By MARTIN BECK.l

Few people realize that when the
Grand Junction high school track
team goes to Boulder Saturday and
completes in the annual state inter-
scholastic that they have one Of the
best chances that a local high school
has ever had to break the state rec
ord In the relay.
The local team composed Murray.
Peck, Sills and Rhone is surprising
everyone by the speed that they are
making. Last Saturday in a practice
mile relay at the fair grounds, the
boys made mile in 1:40, which is
remarkable. considering the state
record is only 1886 and the United
States high school record is 1888.
Grand Junction looks like a sure
first in the relay for last year the
race was won in 1893. one second
faster than the locals are making It
in practice. Coach Du Cray thinks
that when they get in competition,
and there will be a field of thirty
schools in the relay. that they will
clip off several seconds and may es-
tablish a new record. II the first
three runners can hold their own,
Rhone will probably cinch first hon
ors for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
TURNER CLASSES
60 TO GLENWOOD
lBv HAZEL WHITE J

The Turnverein girls and boys
classes expect to go to Glenwood
Springs soon. They are planning to
leave May 3 on the Midland. There
are twelve girls and the same num-
hey of boys. They will arrive in
Glenwood early in the evening, and
carry on their program shortly after
their arrival. Their performance
will be given at one of the theaters.
The girls are going to give an Indian
club drill, while at the same time the
boys will give wand drill. The
girls will also give a number of ath-
letic dances. The boys will give a
number of stunts in apparatus work.
They will spend a pleasant Sunday
in Glenwood and return late Sunday
evening. Those who will enjoy the
trip are: Misses Gretchen Rettig,
Gladys Birdsall. Mary Lutes. Alma
and Carrie Moore, Bertha Smith, Ma
bel Kaup. Annie Lindhart. Ella
Patton, Margaret McSherry. Florence
Sahl, and Messrs. Ludwig Rettig,
Fred Bieser, Clarance Bear, Floyd
Bear, Rex Barber, Earl Wilson, Law
renee Terrill, Arthur Chapman, Har
ry Burgman. Paul Knight. Roger
Cruthers and Glen Whitaker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
S, S. Class Works
On Orchard Mesa
(By MYRTEs PAINE)

The "Excelsior" class OF the Cong
regational Sunday school are showing
their public spirit by the work they
are undertaking today. This after
noon as soon as school is closed they
are all coming to the church with
shovels. rakes and other useful i'm
plements and start their work on
the church lawn. This is quite an
undertaking for the boys, but they
are very enthusiastic and we are sure
the public will appreciate the i'm
provement. as the grounds around
the church at present are very un-
slightly. The boys hope to be re-
warded by the lovely lunch which
the girls intend to serve them after
they have finished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
OXFORD.
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

cross, peevlHH, IIstIess Child,
with coated tongue, pale. doesn't
sleep; eats sometimes very little.
then again ravenously; stomach sour.
breath fetid; pains in stomach, with
diarrhoea; grinds teeth while
asleep, and starts up with terror
all suggest Worm Killer-some-
thing that expels worms. and almost
every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get a box
today Start at once. Yon won't
have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm
Killer is candy confection. Expels
the worms. the cause OF the child's
trouble; Csc at your druggist.