davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
NO OFFICIAL WELCOME
FOR MISS ROMANOFT
Daughter Of Deposed Gar to
Get No Recognition.

4 Pacific Port. Nov. 26.-No official
welcome will greet Miss TatianA Mic
olaevna Romanoff. SECOND daughter of
the deposed emperor Ut n y ssix; when
she steps from the boat which is now
bearing her an the iAses stags Of her
journey from; Siberia to skhis tUuntry.
It was announced, kStthe kussi4n con-
sui general here today. II MF
Miss RonanOff escaped flvtn ST.
beria." said the consul general. and
her presence In this country will be
ignored. She has no status in the pres
ent government of course and while we
will do nothing to modest her or stand
in her path in her determination to
work for the Russian civilian relief We
will not recognize her
Miss Romanoff is expected at This
port the last of this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27


Ming" said the witness, ~ determined
to go to The Box and get him.
Mrs. de Saulles then told what She
claimed she could remember Of the
five-mile automobile trip from ter
home to that OF her former husband
when entered the house | saw
baby coming down the stairs with Car
Olne (Mrs. Degener)" she continued
II wanted to take him and run. Then
julius tde Saulles' vallet) arrived. l.
think l asked him where is de Saulcs.'
then he appeared. | said, I think it is
pretty mean Of you to keep baby away
from me- l don't know what he said
/ said I have come to take him home
with me- He looked at me. He said:
You can't have him-you never can
have him.
II think | was stunned then" con-
tinued the witness after a long pause
IL had a frightful pain in my head"
There was another silence fully "a
minute in duration. Then the defend
ant added:
II still seem to hear those words"
All She Remembers.
When Mrs. de Saulles failed to say
anything more, during an interval IN
which every eye was fixed on the little
woman on the witness stand ana every
ear was strained in anticipation of an
additional statement, Justice Manning
asked:
rs that all you have 10 say"
'"rh;t is all | remember" came the
scarcely audible reply.
when did your senses return?
asked the justice.
Il don't know. My head was hurting
me terribly. didn't know where
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
was, but knuw now it must have been
in jail. That IL all remember
Ghdo in 4 WhlSout.

was, but knuw now it must have been
in jail. That is all remember
Ends in whisper.
The lust part Of the story CAME In
"A faltering. uncertain manner, AS II the
speaker was striving vainly to fecal1
something. There was seemingly
interminable space between the wurtlr.
and her tone lowered Until the cun-
Guiding sentence THAT is all retnetn-
Der" was almost a whisper.
Among the Spectators were many
persons prominent In New York aud
Long Island social Circles.
When Mrs. de s;aulles entered the
courtroom. she smiled in acknowledge
ment If her attorneys greetings. and
bowed to the JURY AZ she took her seat.
Justice Meaning took the BENCH, the
jury roll was called. aud the defendant
Immediately went to the stand.
Letters Are sNsad.
Mrs de Saulles told various incidents
Of alleged neglect ON the part of her
husband and several letters and notes
were read in which She expressed anx-
iety in regard to his inattention.
She said that upon one occasion he
cablcd her from London. instructing
her to join him there. Rut afterwards
instructed her to remain in the United
States. The change of mind coming
after She had closed her home and
made arrangements to meet him.
During "A brief stay in London and
later while they We're living in New
York, Mrs. de Saullcs said her husband
repeatedly embarrassed her by failing
A itJ x&I ix,1,
they had arranged.
Spent limo in New York.
While living with de s'aulles' par
ents at South Bethlehem. Pa, where
she said she was treated as IAN un-
welcome visitor" her husband spent
nearly all his time in New York "on
business" making an occasional week
end visit to the place.
Joan Sawyer. a dancer. testified that
Mrs. de Saulles said she learned her
husband had entertained" in an apart
ment in New York during one winter,
and the Duke Of Manchester. with
whom she said dc Saulles "cavortcd
about" bringing her distasteful motor
iety We're mentioned in this part of
the recital.
Leading up to the date Of the
tragedy, the witness told Of efforts
which she said were made by her
former husband. from whom she had
been divorced. to ALLEVIATE the Hffec-
tons of her son. This was done, size
declared, through a nurse that de
Saullas had engaged to care for the
boy and who. she testified, told him
to 'act bad" when he returned to her
custody from the fathers home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

parsonage Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Call
houp accompanied tho bride and
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. barrow win be
at home at Ill West Spruce street.
Mr.. barrow being employed as q ma
chinist for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
Women Ask Clemency for
Men Sentenced to Death

Spokane. Nov 2G-1rhe good gov
tfnlntnt league, IN organization OF
women voters Of this county today
passed II resolution urging Governor
Stewart of Montana to exercise Glenn
cncN in tile case Of Sherman Powell,
Frank Fisher and John O'Neill, con-
Nic,ed Of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to death IT Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
cARoNER-p ARRow.

Miss Glayds Gardner and Floyd
barrow were married at 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles d.
Crouch. d. r.. at the Methodist church
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
HEADS AIR COUNCIL.

London, Nov. GO The official an
nounccmcnt of the appointment of
Baron RothcrIncre, brother Of Niscount
Northcliffc. as president Of the air
council, was made tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
''l'll Show You How
CornS Peel OFF,"
Ever Peel Banana skin? That's III!

II should worry about those corns
just put some 'Gets-lt' on" Corns
used to poster the world into q frenzy,
enduring pain. digging. sicing toes,
tinkerink with Masters and tape, trying
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

to fix corn 50 it wouldn't hurt. But
now no one in the world SHOULD
worry" because the moment you put
"Gets-It' on, it means the end of a
corn. There is nothing in the world
like Gets lt-nothng as sure and GER
tain--nothing that you can count on to
take off a corn or callus every time,
and without danger. The corn never
grew that "Gets-It will not get. 1t
never irlitates the flesh, never makes
your toe sore. Just two drops of Gets
IT. and presto! the corn pain vanishes.
shortly you can peel the corn right off
with your finger and there you are
corn free and happy with the toe as
smooth and corn-free as your palm
Never happened before, did it? Guess
not.
Get a bottle of "Gcts-It' today from
any drug store, you need pay no more
than 25c, or sent on receipt of price by
u. Lawrence a. Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Missoula Drug Co, David C. Smith,
Geo. t'reiShciner, IL. II. Batenan t. Co.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27

What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for You. Get it this very day from any
medicine dealer in either liquid or tablet
form. In the meantime. address DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
and ask for confidential advice.
Its ingredients are not secret for they
as printed on the wrapper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Local and Personal News Notes

WANTED-W Work mules. 1000
10 1900 pounds w. l.. Schafer.4'
That our million dollar rain on
Tuesday turned out 10 be a thirty
cent one.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry-at Donovan s
hardware. a.
4. A. johnson was up from Lew
iston on business the latter part
Of the week.
FOR SALE or tradc-two SIT.
binders. Mccormick and Deering.
r. H. Harding. II.
MS. Chas. Sanford aud child.
rem were arrivals from Charleston
Tuesday evening.
Have your picture taken on
your birthday this year, and let
Dad Miner do il.
Chick and scratch food-fhe
Gold Standard brand-at the Nez-
perez Roller Mills.
&. +. Dunaway was over from
the Nollmer section attending the
stock show yesterday.
FOR SALE-I6-horse threshing
engine. Reasonable price; good
terms. j. @. Wright. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Wiley and
children visited Nezpercc Sunday
Orofino Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Of
Lewiston, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs York Hcrrcn.
Mrs. +. r. Scholcr spent sun
day in Renbcns the guest Of her
friend Mrs. Oscar Davis.
FOR SALE Practically new
Birdsall clover huller a bargain
Chas. Coon, Peck, Idaho.
FOR SALE Mounted derrick
table. T.. A. Guard, on Donald
son place west Of Mohlcr.
FOL; SALE or rent, modern 5
room house in northwest Ncz-
perez. Raney Lumber Co.
Lost In Nezpcrce Wednesday
afternoon vanity ease Finder
please return to Herald Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Clark re.
turned Thursday evening from
visit with relatives at Charleston.
Miss Violet Spurgcon returned
home Sunday from a two months
visit with relatives in North Da
kota.
IOST-Airdale dog, about IS
old; answers to name of
Biz. Reward. Notify Herald
office.
Mrs. w. b. Fisher went TO Lew
iston Saturday on business con-
nected with her millinery estab-
lishment.
LOST-Racine tire and Stude-
baker rim, between Forest and
Nezperce. Notify Henry Sullivan,
Nezperce. u.
Shoes arc shoes now a days,
but / have the good ones at right
prices. Carlson s Toggery. Keep
the habit.
James Dcmpsy returned home
evening from a two weeks
outing which he spent in Spokane
and vicinity.
Miss Lillian Ottcson, Of Juliact-
Ia. who has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Anna Paige, returned
home Monday.
FOR SALE al saddle horse,
drive single or double Gentle
For women and children. Enquire
at Herald office.
Mr. and Mrs. $. Il. Shoemaker
spcnt Saturday night and Sunday
fishing and camping on the Lolo
near Harrisburg.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-07-19
Dry and dusty.
Ii Il going 90 raing
Ilaying is IN full blast.
Eyes tested free By Stonfcr.

stoufcr. the jeweler, makes en-
ran.
Big show At the opera house To-
night.
ssoufer has q good stock Of
jewelry.
f. i. seholer went to orofinO
Psssssa Aa, time !. here. see Carl.
son's lire.
Too much dust; not enough
sprinkling.
az Stoufers.
A fine large tent Tor rent. See
Dad Miner. u.
Carlson : Panama hats arr here. Did
yoa grs yoursi
Long or short hanls quick Der
rvs dray line. r.
Clean cotton rags wanted ai the
Herald office.
Farmers are cutting grain -
the lower country.
W ANAFsJ 20 uu9 Jew et"NN
hogs. p. N. Harding.
AZ the +. o. store, Mrs Lyons
pure homemade candy.
Don / forget the Red Cross play
AZ the opera house tonight.
r.. q. kcndell aud wife were ov-
er from no Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men never use Kind words
Il here IL a club handy
Borrowed money soon begins 10
look ike borrowed trouble
when fame comes IN the average
uar II roosts upon bis monument
An eccentric woman IL one who
prefers comfort 20 style.
~ fatters married man 20 tell
him tfa' no doesn't look H.
Moth .ng succeeds Ike success. I'D
less n T. The way some failures TAIL
~ your heart prompts you 70 do q
good decd. do II Immediately before
Won have heart failure.
Cheerfuluess lubricates the aKleH
- 'hr world. Some people 30 thru
NE with. a CONTINUOUS sgasaks
Never lend money 20 a stranger
n you must have financial transac
tlons with him, borrow
Men wouldn't care how much 'he'T
wives talked II they would ne moth
INK but the sign language Then
ther could shut their eyes and SLEEP
in peace
" is easier for married man "a
AS that he IL free from worry than
ii ~ for him 20 prove u 20 tho salts
faction of other married men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
THE Well Of ~. Heyne'

A well There IL IN tho West rountt3s
Ard clearer one never WAS seen.
There - u0t VIE IN the West
b., 6ls heard OF The veil Or g.
ksyn~.
An oak ard an efn tree stand beside.
And ben nj doth az ash tree grow.
Ard willow from Tho bank above
proops 20 TIE water below
a Traveller came 20 the we'll of 81
1o1f1l5 h, drew p,Sh.
For from nrk-cr0w NJ had been
Aas .h,r' ~as no, a cloud the
fky.
I'm. drank q the water. so cool and
clear
For thir,ty ard Rot VA, he
And ne sst down spon the bank,
nerr The willow tree.
Their. -a7a~ man from the house
A. ~ zen 70 I'm 30. pail:
on the w-li-sft, b. rested IA.
And ~ badr. the stranger hail
"TaT. ART uoa = Bachelor stran-
err quota ha.
"For ard " thou hast VIE.
The hapr ."st fraught thou has drank
Tnat ever thou dds, in they nr.
cor has thy Eaod woman. II one thou
Eser here in cornweiI BEEN
For ar u Fhe have. iii venture my
sas t.s drank " me veil OF 81
ksyne
- hays l''' good woman ~ho new
The stranger he made reply
"Ent 'nat ~ dthught should Dc the
better fof that.
pray yoY answer me- why
'-f Ksyne qneth The cornishman.
Nam time
Drank ~ this rryEtal well
4 Ard before the anzsl slmmond her.
She lad on The wster a spell.
''tf the husband of this gfted well
Shall drink before his wife
/ 4 happy man t4.n efntth is be.
For he shall BE- master for ife.
Put u the VIE shouia drink q &,
God help me hasband then
The strsnEsr rtoopt 10 the we'll % ST.
Ana drank Of The water again.
-'@ToI drank ~ the veil. warrant.
| hsfIrIeH~
] SO H fhs Corn shwan said.
/ But the corn shrnnu smiled as the
/ stranger snake
And sheepi.hly shook his had.
r hastsu'i as soon az the wedding
| VAS dome.
And lff py Vic in the porch
Eut IN faith Err had be-.n NIasF thar
] mo
FOR she took bottle 20 church"
Robert gouthey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Anniversaries

iTas-Postofrc. systsm % the
rnlt~f states established BY act OF
conxresa
1sa--Thtrty spectators crushed t.
death AZ the execution Of two mur-
ter~rE az the Old Rally IN London
isiF-The Frigate Constitution de-
fehf~d Tho Britsh brigE Cyane and
ievAnt IN great naval battle OF Cape
ST. Vincent
iSen-pr Elisha Kent Kane. Arctie
explorer. eorn tn Philadelphia Died
az Havana ia 1877.
isS4-Firsr through train from the
east over the Michigan southern
"a abroad. entered chicago,
Isst-The FeasrAls were defeated
~ OtuFtee. va
1873 Tclegraphlc Communication
sstabtAhed between Australia and
New Zealand
isTs--s,ars, nal Pecci elected Pope
with name ~ LEO XIII
fssS-rhe Cuban res 0lution Began
hy simultaneous glAinEs IN different
parts o. the isle nj
Laag-aasen Stn~ssTl the Russian
commander az Port Arthur. found
guilty and condemned 20 death sen
tcrre camm4t~d - 30 years IA
prsormrut
l1fC- Panama Pactfr International
rxpo x'ttcn opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

Actiye Industrial ceuters Ike 10
frolt are ,avorite haunts FOR these
srhemers who come from near and
Par 70 shear 'he sheep Some ~
them are ~ By nights" who Ct
your money overnight while Others
manage 20 brazenly get BY FOR
~seks
The advertising col1mns q uews-
papers NOT ton discriminating. and
more concerned in quantity rather
han the quality % their adverf.s.
'nE are many times sought a. the
vehicles thru which these fake en-
ferprises are promoted
Trick word pictures. catch phras.
n- and deception and misleading
terms are employed 20 snare tho
unvaTy reader ~ advertising
Honeyuaklng proposition are
explained FOR stamp.
and there are those keen lighted
Individuals who can manufacture =
fortune out ~ thin air BY a simple
twist ~ the pen
There are cant lose PROPOSE
,ors 20 alfully cloaked in the
English language that some ~ our
wirest business men ",all" ,or
them
n ient snrprisinr then that the
working man With his small saw
.nrs IL easily taken IN when one oi
those maRiciars ir finance got.
after him
ore - the frvt things these
Enaves do n locating In city Ike
I Detroit ls 70 rent Once space. usu
ally small and in cheap quarters
From hsre hey conduct tHaY
Fv,rd'o uo'H 'hings got "ioo hot
fo~ them and they skin Tho van,
"a is the mosf commonly employed
channel thru which they distribute
their bait Sometimes even larger
space OIL used
Then yo1 are introduced 20 some
~ these can't lose" proposition
Very often rhe scheme be- presented
20 that an Investment mas he made
OF 'he inatsliment plan
This alVsys loo's cas-, 90 INC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

man Eith the small bank account
And be "a more frequently preyed
apon because be iabOrs hard In the
shop all day and ne knows little or
nothing OF projects that would not
stand the scrutiny OF bis more ar
fluent brother 10 a downtown Office.
who IL ningiing with men ~ means
daily. and who r. too skep'ical 20
be taken in" by the general run
a takers
a morn careful Investigation then.
into al propositions. wherein Some.
body ls trying To give away some
thing for nothing, f. advisable
Swlndlers who make practice
~ risking a prison sentence for
money don't 20 about n without
carefully certifying themseives
against suspicion
Oreutimes they employ the bold.
ess methods 20 disguise their dis
honesty
Fail and complete Investigation
would seem The proper test 10 apply
10 al dOub tful schemes.
There was never anything ao
good" nat Il wouldn't last I0us
enough FOR an adequate test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

with bacte-is unless We are below
par physically So We can often
Judge the state Of a persons health
BY The condition 81 his fingers
When tho infection works more
deeply into the tissues and forms
pus We call n "run-around" This
may Nhave 10 be cat open. but in
most cases q 0ill heal Itself like n
hangna IL the patient takes things
easy for while and increases his
allowance 81 sleep.
The nails also give us an idea
OF ones physical condition
Brittle and scanned nails usually
indicate some digestive disorder
Largo veins in the hands and vel.
low biotches on the back OF the hand
nearly always point 10 some other
bodily disturbance.
Ingrowing toe nail IL also due 20
an infection n II usually a wrap
ping over ~ the Gesh next 10 the
nail caused By The pressure OF the
shoe. II does not come 20 our al.
tentlon until Il becomes infected.
The trouble may often he stopped
by bit Of surgeons plaster drawn
around tho toe 40 AZ 20 pun the
flesh back from the edge OF the
nail
In long standing cases an opera.
ton IL sometimes necessary
Bunlons are usually due 10 I'm
proper shoes. a bunion r. an in
asrsDatisn az 2 projecting knob ~
displaced bonF5 The Inflammation
IL caused by friction.
Proper shoes will prevent most
cases and will give reasonable com
fort even after the bunion has
formed. but the shoe must be
roomy enough 20 allow for the
bunion
| IN extreme eases an operation
NAV he done. hut n IL often great.
er ANNOYANCE than tho buniun itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Anything Will Do"
nv ". ADDiNGToN nRucE
Author OF -rhe Riddle OF Person
ATTY" Psychology and
PArenthood etc.

Causes OF failure to get on In the
world are many and varied Some,
OF course. are much more In evi-
dence than others. Among those
most in evidence Is the false and
foolish idea. Anything will do" In
every vocation we ind people oh.
-essed BY this idea. II II absolutely
fatal to their prospects in life I'm.
DER it's influence they are certain
to be kept from making headway--
certain. indeed. TO drift helplessiy
from one position 10 another.
They cannot hope 10 hold any pc.
sition long. because the idsa Any
thing will 10" fosters In them the
wee OF inaccuracy. so Justly detested
by all employers. Employers Well
know that an inaccurate omploye h.
dangerous one to have around.
for he always contains within him
self the possibility OF mistakes that
may cost infinitely more than the
wages he receives
Wherefore inaccurate employee
are tolerated only until ihsu places
can be allied Then they are turned
adrift, even before they have made
any mistake or consequence Na,u-
rally. they feel aggrieyed. especially
/ IN they are victims OF the Anything
Will do" obsession
They are likely 10 reason much AZ.
ter the manner OF certain cook
when taken 10 task for her indireT-
| ent cooking
Il guess I cook we'll enough. wa
her sullrn response Il notice that
Nhat cook Is eaten 3"
Is that any proof OF itS excel
lsnce~' demanded her amazed mis-
tress Would YOU have us vastc
Il 10 A. Do not ike 81? or do you
really think that any kind OF cook
ing II good enough cooking"
Today that cook is INJECTING her
Anything viii do" cooking on some
other family. Who doubtless win sim
ilarly astonish ana aggrieve her by
letter her 20 az the hrst convenient
moment
Some day she may discover what
the trouble really Is and may get a
uew and wiser point OF view. Appre
( ciAting The truth OF the old adaEe
that whatever h. worth doing a, an
H. worth doing we'll Until this IN.
Ighisnment does como 70 her she
can count on being a perpetual loser
OF !obs
So with the stenographers who
type their letters carelessiy the
clerks Who work gnSystomRticaily
the statesmen Who make reckless
statements. all workers who lighth
value effort and accuracy They can
no, progress. they cannot possibly
progress
Many years ago. writing % bust
ness success. wise philosopher In
every DAY life made the declaration
1T matters little what virtues man
has n be IL habiually inexact"
ThCEE u ords are worth taking 20
heart by all % rs today Most or
All should they b. taken 20 heart by
I those - us who are so unfortunate
a. 10 suppose that in our work Any
thing viii do"
ANYTHING" may DO FOR little
while Put as soon az those for
/ whom w work Discover la-.+- tls.-.- ia
Our attitude 20 our work We arr
/ doomed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20
Let the People
Rule---and Write
let Us Have War.


TO the Editor II The Times:
nv what right have the peace-atany price anvo
Gates appropriated Lincoln In their snunss
and arguments the great emancipator con
t,nuaIlv referred TO a. "the man OF peace" pre-
suua bly tho kind OF peace advocated py br,an.
etarr Jordan and others OF like kidney Hn
ccert natal anniversary was particularly rich In
inference that the mantle OF Lincoln has fAnsn
nnon tho advocates Of unconditional surrender.
And vet shortly after he assumed me presi-
dercy Lincoln initiated what was, until the ou,.
hrcak of the present cataclyEn. inc oioooiest
war Of modern times and carried TX 70 suooe~
ful concInslon-for the sake OF principie
In IJncoln's time there were plenty OF men
who wanted 20 compromise. TO psriey ana 70
nalaver- men who believed that dissolution OF
tho union was preferable TO an armed connict
iusr rs there arc now men who SEEK 10 emosnhss
snd IN obstruct President Wilson, now that he
haa tardilv and reluctantly, II IL true, but none
ne less drrnlv taken his stand for American
r,ghta ON the seas But they did not claim
comradeship with Lincoln. nor were they gen.
orally given credit for moral superiority over
those who stood ready TO defend their country.
they were referred to, not as friends or hu-
f0anffv bat az "copperheada" snd generally aus
pected Of being influenced more or less BY mo-
lives OF physical cowardice..
Yes. Iinsoln was a man Of peace-the peace
OF righteousness and when the need arose he
waa willing to fight for a. but II Is hard 10
neace and the peace of abject surrender advo
ratcd by the Bryan cohorts. Perhaps some one
of the commoner's disciples can point out the
similarity
p,t.oi, Eah n faig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

Miss 7. C-"Is epilepsy inner.
itrd2"
Not as such There n often some.
thing wrong In the inheritance The
alcoholic father has an epileptic
child or tho insane parent has an
orilsptlc child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

ings accounts are
swollen out 81 al
proportion b 3
arfful practitioner
In get rich quick
magic dusts ~
his bag o. tricks
and gets busy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-20

phNsicAl conan
ton
Hang nails are
due 10 tho lnfec
ton ~ minute
@iits a. the root
of the nail The
Sits DO not be
c ON . infected