davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Letter to Mrs. Harrison
 Tells of Halifax Disaster

Boston. and Providenial have sent tram loads of help of all kinds.
 1t Is believed to be German work, A high explosive intuition ship was in the barbor and fire was discovered on 1t, supposed to be caused by 9 time bomb. The cap tain tried to get it out and to open th cock-pits to sink the ship, but 5 Belgian relief boat coming in did not answer the signals quickly enough and they collided, quickeCing the explosion
 "We are all practically paralized oyer t-e event. Boys returned from the front say there is nothing to be seer worse on the battle front, both of property destroyed and suffering. That just gives one 8 slight idea of :.Ee horror of it, babies unclaim- ed, one dear child about said, Mama went down stairs to get DO tatoes and never came up Oh, it is Hades. But with help things are getting settled. The snow storm thu following day would kill heaps from the shock.
 Laurie (Mr. HarrisOn's brother) had a miraculous escape. Although perhaps a third of Halifax was de- 1royed, both Halifax and Dart mout- lost most of their windows, and Laurie's window just behind h.. desk in the office, frame and all, came in clean over his head. If it hal gone a few inches lower he would never have moved. But one hears scores of miraculous es' capes. He was not scratched, and is now working almost every day and night"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Don't Waste Time

It's a waste of time to experiment with liniments and Qlatsers when you have a dull, throbbing backache or sharp, stabbing twinges. Get after the cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this. 2.
 Robert R. Watts, 142 S. Mt. Yer non Ave, San BernardinO, Calif., says: q suffered untold agony from pains in my back and could ! hardly get out of bed in the morn ing due to terrific pains across my kidneys. I could hardly sleep and was restless and more nervous lying down. I gave up work for several weeks. I had dizzy spells also and my sight was affected. The kidney secretions were too ire quent In passage also. The Becre- tions would be profuse and then again scanty and I had no control oyer them. l had puffy sacs under my eyes and my feet were so swol- len couldn't get my shoes on. Deans Kidney Pills helped me from Il. first and continued use entirely cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy - get Doan' Kidney Pills-the asme that MT. Watts had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 -Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
FOOD WINS THE WAR 2 DON'T WASTE IT
STRAFING THE U-BOATS

Judging from the official and the unofficial reports, the last week has leen an unhealtbtul period for thl kaSer'S submarines. From the navy comes a description of the capJurs of 8 U-boat crew and the sinkins of the craft by two des- trlyers. London reports that al American passenger steamer sunk a submarine by gulfire off the coas of England, and from other sources t.s information comes that Ameri- can destroyers suddenly bounced up On Tour U-boatS who had their con nbg towers open, charging their bat teriss. h addition to these cheer ing Items, word is received that the crew of one submarine mutinied and surrendered the vessel intact at a French port. It is likely that the brisk campaign waged against the pirate craft is responsible for the comparatively few sinkings of mer- chant ships during the last week.
 IL is regrettable that the policy O. keeping secret the details of most of the U-boat sinkings, on the theory that Germany would be at B disadvantage if kept in the dark, is . naval necessity. The British intelligence department has learned that Germany does not know how or wien U-boats are sunk, and would be pleased to have this iuforma- ton. Undoubtedly there are acci- dents not associated with enemy activities which account for a cer- tain number of underwater craft. Tn hazard of navigation must be great, and when 8 U-bOat goes down with all on board there is no way that Germany can learn of its fate. The German navy is likely 10 wait a reasonable time before sending ou smother submarine to take the place o' 'se missing vessel, SD that few CT U- boats are in commission than there would be if the Huns knew al the facts,
 The American naval authorities have given consent to the British policy of secrecy concerning the cam paign against the pirate craft, so that for the present, at least, there Is no official report concern Ing so satisfying an enterprise as taking four at one stroke.
 The destruction of a U-boat by two American destroyers and the s'sEipg Of another by an armed passenger ship are incidents which show the value of constant vigilance Whenever it is possible to see the submersible before it strikes, the chasces are largely in favor of the surface craft. It is when the U- boat Is able to launch it's deadly tol~ nedoes unseen by the victims that the peril is the greatest. To en- courage vigilance in keeping a look put, prizes have been offered pass sueers for sighting periscopes. In stead of a few lookOuts, everybody aboard ship is scanning the sea for ngns Of the enemy. The plan has
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
N-nrer ln Hasta.

In Vermont town they tell of suit or who. after some years of devotion, finally proposed to the lady of his choice
 But. Henry" protested the lady, this Is really sudden: You had better give ne a week to think 1t over.'
 "Very well. my dear" said Henry. And" after due reflection, he added, perhaps it would be as well if l thought it over myself at the same tlme,-Puck.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14

Lieut.. Col. Fitzhugh Lee of family of eminent warriors, who is now at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, is the son of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, the dashing beau sabreur of the Confcderacy and Is granddaughter of the iIIustrious Rob- ert Edward Lee, in whose honor the camp is named. He Is also great grandson or Light Horse Harry Lee. one of the most famous soldiers of the Revolution.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Had Encu-h TrogS,e.

Darling. I have decided to speak to your father tonight"
 "Oh not tonight, Alfred. He has cut himself shaving. missed train, broken his glasses and lost m umbrella-all since this morning. g."-Browning's Mag aZine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Imaginary.

Father said the little boy. "every now and then I hear you talking about somebody who was old enough to know better"
 Yes, my boy"
 What age is that, father:"
 And the old gentleman after some thought replied:
 My son. there isn't any such thing It's like the golden age-purely mytho. logical"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.


 Lucas County, s5.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. DO Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halps Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Easy by Comparison.

You must put your shoulder to the wheel" said tue earnest citizen.
 Glad of the chance" replied Mir Chuggins. "I feel lucky If don't have to crawl under motorcar and lie on my back to fix the works. Washing ton Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14
Our Help.

Did you succeed in hiring a new coOk?"
 ''Not yet. She Is looking up my ref erences. s."-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-14

worked well and has already re- suited in saving some ships and in the detruction of various U-boats.- Seattle P.-I. , --l4i
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
MAKING VACCIkES IN CHINA
-Four Laboratcd-s Manufacture Small.
pos, Plague, Typhoid and Other
Disease Preventstives

There are at present IN China four
Laboratories for the manufacture Of
'acc.ncs, while preparations are I'M
der way for o., establishment Of a
fifth one, at pcklng, according 10 the
Scientific American. The laboratory
ut Hongkong, manufactures small.
poS, plague, typhoid and other bac.
tcrlal yacclncs.
In Shanghai there are two labora-
tories one conducted by the munlcl-
pallty, and manufacturing smallpox,
typhoid and other yacclncs, aud the
other small laboratory manufacture
ing smallpox vaccine only, and con-
Quoted by a japanese firm. The mu-
nlclpal laboratory, Islde from manu-.
featuring vacclnes. also administers
the Pastcur treatment for rabies.
\ fourth laboratory is located at
Marking, and manufactures small
poN vaccine. This vaccine is sold IN
Marking and vicinity at price APP
pro1mulnc ; cents. United States
currency per tube.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

In the domestic relations court of
New York Mrs Annette Bnshy was u
witness against h"r husband, James
who was present To respond to the
toast: "Work-donc or avoided Mr.
Nrshy allowed that he is n carpenter,
hnmpcrcd by nm education NJ the mast
classical type. "'rhe fact NJ the matter
t." he explained, "thnt | hay" sought
work rather constantly until lately. |
have been dlshcartcncd by the fact
hnt could not get work such as ! de-
serve. do not like carpentry, aud I
can speak five languages. want
GOOD situation or none" Five Ian.
guages," nccred Mrs. Busby. What
good are theyf Four Of them are dead
and the other wounded
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
BEGINNING Of MAJ Ma.
Origin Is Retreating More and
More Into the Past.
Topic stll Absorbs Interest Of Anthro.
biologists and Other Scientists, Each
Discovery Renewing Discussion.


'N' antiquity OF man is sim am Ah'
.''.- topic among anlhr"p'."-
.NN "...f SCIENTISTS. ANA ,rr>li u.,.N.
.~ arise WIN each new discovery
ancient huiN.h r'mNluN IN iil.
.''h u Is interesting q" u.,.
''.r 'Ir lW'uur'pul1 IWhlc Iu|.y.
..'' l'r, M'HUr keith ct IduNur."
uA tu'Nuu'l "u 'l, subject believe.
.."l lh' hN'nt Australian onu..-iu
lbs al ana Older type than amy 90. Oh.
FOSSIL r'nuIu~ OF modern wuu to0r
~ H1"'pr, '.' New York Medic.
d.. h"l says.
ir GATE nI lh' origin oi 'H' d,
'.'" Species ny '''h h'" discovery
'I mn ing chapters IN lis history b.
''l'i'u l" u more ANA more r'lN...
''l'. "r N'""n''lha' SKULL Nh'."
ny IFS prominent >Np'""rhllW rI-
us i'h-'h hhu Ua'i'hihE Iluh aN"'
.''NhNA'" seemed l' IiIN man close
~ II '".>'Il' u" lh' hlShrr apes, N'''
'." " 'r"'h ''p"''A quli' 'luaI I'
mat or the average modern man. ana
IN 'llN account pointed tn a s'ill more
"'"i' beginning of the human s'iuS
me brain OF the Ncandcrthal man WA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
GLASS INDUSTRY IS WRECKED
Germany Has Experienced Terrible
Blow From the Waf and Business
is Wocfully Crippled

n. A. u,
=. - ''' w. '''. ''' W.. ''.' WA. ',>'
',.,.'''' ' ,.,. o." " ''' '''"'''' ' '
'' ,,na, .,.." .'' .'"'.' "a.
.,., ' wv, .''..'ns IT,
.I...l .''' rs" '..'.
49,. I,.,I... W. WI.
W., '.'' Wv,
"'''',' ''.... ,'',''' ANU ''
r.. ~, ID ''''.' ",
Er.,o.n u. ,b, t-,, ,nT,.,l,. ~, a..
n..r .,,....- &, III, .4,,,,,
,.,-. ,,.....,.,,...r ~,
y.ro throw, ,nt NJ u,r,-
Whom h, ;rl,..,,. ,.-.,.,r. .,
covered thank, +, ,,a ,n,r..,,n'. IL.
manl If IN, m,,i,or,. ,,,'l,,r,,;a, ,,,.r
,I,o rro,or,ol-t,,1 n,Jr.,.;.. .,,
monaco ,nnoorol os I,r,, rrr.l....
of tbe workers ,crc drortcl ;,,, IN.
army S,,cr,l rl,..u,r,..r. ,r,
q rrle WORKING Jointly or , ,,.,., M,
rr,....,~o and # br+ oro ,.,.,,,j,..r ~,
tbo rr.r, is ,,lo, ,u.,y IL L..,r,.
liri.ult T., form, , ,.,,.. .r...,
Tho, ,lo .,,.I,,. = 81, ...
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
TRACTORS USED IN ENGLAND
american Machine Is Meeting With
Pronounced Favor and Many Brit.
sh Farmers Are Investing


intensive cultivation D, not '''
'n'y lh'nS ll'' american FARMERS
y'A learn from others. In England
farmers are using Tractors Tor n.'N
.uS' r'a'''g, "'00's "'I .....
power purpose, "' " seal. una.
" '.' -''.' UNI. country "....
..' tractor, A.' ....'' Observe.
ME-" l''N commercial F. SOM. .'
..r '"a'".'' provinces W.. .''I ''
.''N'u's nave a....I farmer, I'D
'.In- tractors. NW'r.1 '...N'-
report ina. ".H .'..+' ......-,
"-aaIII the M". conservative %.
Wor'dl', TRACTORS aye becoming |.''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
oeRmANYs COPPER SUPPLY.

Where Germany is obtaining her
present supple, Of copper is quc,-
tou of considerable interest saws the
Scientific American. Before the war
she obtained most Of her copper from
the United States. taking over one
third Of our exports. She had a large
stock at the outbreak Of hostlltics.
but this must long before now have
been depleted. Since Germany has
extended her sphere Of influence it is
probable some supplies are coming
from other countries. The Serbian
copper mine, are now being lntcn-
-lycly exploited by the Germans and
Austrians, and good copper deposits
are also said TO have been found IN
Poland. Work has begun in lead
and copper mines in klelce, aud IN
Mledzlana, Lysa Cora and Olkuss
the methodlcal exploitation Of these
ores has recently been started.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

A rcsourcctul farmer found n new
way to use dynamite aud saved near.
ly matured crop OF potatoes In a badly
flooded field, says the Scientific Amerl.
can. Usually heavy rains filled all the
ncighborhood drains and bitches; In
his emergency the owner put down n
number Of holes eight to twelve feet
deep with a post auger and exploded
charge Of dynamite In the bottom Of
ench. This opened up passages into
the sandy sub.soil. through which the
surplus water drained rapidly, and the
crop was saved, although many nearby
crops were ruined by the excess Of
water standing In the ZELDA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
Silver ThImbIes in War.

Many English women gave their
levels and much money 10 the war
uud. says the Ladies' Home journal
but there we're thousand, of others
ho wished tu give aud were unable
To do 81. Thu, Is, they were until u
wise woman suggested that LITTLE
trukots. such rs silver thlmhics, ar
collected aud melted down FOR the sil.
YER they contained. Here is what the
silver thimhlrS purchased In one year..
Seven motor amhulanccs.
Five motor hospital boats.
ON" thousand one hundred and ten
dollars for hospital supplies.
Ten thousand dollars for disabled
sailors agency.
Eleven thousand two hundred ana
hfty dollars Tor star and garter fund,
Fifty thousand dollars for soldiers
and sailors.
American women who think they
cannot AFFORD to give anything tn the
various war funds might lind these
facts Interesting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
A SUCCESS SECRET.
Governor Bilbo said at dinner in

Governor Bilbo said at a dinner in
Jackson:
"'The man who succeeds easiest i.
the one who works on the queer, tn,
funny, in human nature.
Like the chap who turned up at
Palm Beach with a new l2-cyllnder
car, you know.
"Oh, I've struck it rich said he.
I've written book called Hints To
Beautiful Women
Good" said the reception clerk,
as he led the newcomer to his lock.
cr. And all the beautiful women
are buying it, eh?'
"'No,' said Newrich. All the
plain ones"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
FRANCES

Miss Willie HarpendinS, of Cairo,
ILL.,, is visiting friends and relatives in
this section.
Miss Pearl SimpkinS and brother,
Linon, visited Will Mllhkan and family
Sunday
Milton YsndelI has moved to Fran.
ces to the property formerly owned by
N. F Pogue.
Jesse MlIikan, of Charleston, Nc,
is visiting his father at this place
To i Fuller, of near Mexico, has
purchased the Ed Asbridge farm al d
has moved to 1t.
Mrs. Nan Matthews, who was real
sick last week, is able to be up, at
this writing,
Creme Franklin has moved to the
place he bought of Mrs. Fuller, and
she has moved near the Yandell mines.
John Slmpkins visited his son, Floyd,
Of near Emmaus, Sunday.
Miss Virgil Matthews is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louisa Horning, of the
Crooked Creek section.
Robbie and zelda Matthews have
the measles.
Mrs. Kttie Simpkins and daughters,
Misses Pearl, Odith and Zoia. and
Miss Willie Harpending visited Iva
and Oslo Matthews Monday.
Homer Cash has moved to the place
he bought near Emmaus.
Ray Pogue. of Oklahoma, is visiting
his father, Henry Pogue.
Burnett Brown has returned from
the army, he being unable for military
service.
/ Mrs. Willene Clark is on the sick
list.
| Mrs. Will Ordway is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Willene Clark.
Hershel Wiring, who was called to
the bedside of his father, Marion
Wiring, Of near Emmaus, reports him
very low at this writing.
Tom Matthews visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Horning. Her husband
aud children have the measles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
vlcIIMIzEp.

A group of Western politicians
were swapping "reminiscences Of
their experiences in other parts,
when one said:
81 was once the victim Of lynch
ing party"
"You don't say SOL" exclaimed
several, scenting a thrilling yarn.
GLOW did it happeni"
"Why, married the widow Of q
man who wac strung up for horse
tealing.'-Everybody's Magazine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
FACTS ABOUT BLIZZARD

Fourteen inches of snow since
yesterday morning. More TO
come.
Temperature, % degrees above
zero; to drop to II. Wind velocity
"A to GO miles an hour.
Railroad service almost COM
pletely tied up. Most out going
trains Cancelled, Incoming trains
from two to twelve hours late.
Shipments of milk from the
Chicago district cut two-thirds
because of the railroad tieup
deliveries within the city delay
ed many hours
Coal famine threatens, Truck
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
COST AND POWER OF BIO GUNS.

There are now on the ships Of the
United States navy, according To
Walter 5. Mcrivcthcr, l2i guns of
li-lnch callbcr, built at an aggregate
cost Of SlO,Ooo,0nO. Writing in the
Scientific American, he saws that
this cost does not include the car.
riages, (which weigh almost as much
and whose rccoil gear mast take up a
shock equal To that Of 20 Pullman
coaches running at 20 miles an hour
and brought To an instant stop"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
KAISER HAD BUILT A
JERUSALEM PALANCE

Dr.. Clarence d. Usher, the
famous medical missionary to
Turkey, describs in his book, IAN
American Physician in Turkey"
the palace of the Kaiser Wilhelm
in Jerusalem which has been
captured by the British Army
DR.. USHER, who visited that city
in 1913, was told that this palace
was to be the place where the
Kaiser would reign as head of his
world kingdom. He writes.
In 1913, on my way to the
meeting of the Medical Mission.
ary Associ ton of Turkey in Jer-
usalem, | visited Jaffa. | saw in
the distance high tower and
on inquiring what it was, was in
formed that it was the tower Of
the tower OF the German hospice
IN the Mount of Olives. lgained
access to the building and found
it a magnificent and palatiaI ST..
ucture covering several acres Of
ground. There was in il a large
throne room with raised dia,
an behind this a beautiful mos
ale picture of Frederick Blrbar.
ossa with his beard grown thro-
ugh the table as in the legend.
On the right hand wall was the
portrait of the Empress Of Ger
many and on the left hand wall
the royal arms of Prussia. There
was powerful searchlight in the
tower which commanded a view
of the Mediterranean, the dead
Sea and the River Jordan. 1t
was whispered to me that there
cannon in the basement, snug
gled in as machinery. and
to me a double row Of wire en-
tanglements abou, the
building.
Surprised and puzzled by all
this, ! said: Tell me truly, /
cannot belive that so elaborate
and costly a building is meant
simply as an inn for pilgrims.
Who built it? What is its ultim.
ate purpose?"
They informed me that it had
been built and paid for by Ksi.
ser Wilhelm and dedicated by the
Crown Prince a few months
previously. When again in.
quired its ultimate purpose, |
was told il was to be, First the
palace of the German Governor
of Palestine
" And then? ! queried; and
them
And then Of the Kaiser him.
self, from which he will rule his
world kingdom.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
LIKE CHINESE LABOR.

When the dealer informed hei
that the price Of eggs was 40 cents
per dozen she exclaimed:
Forty centsl Why, that's more
than 3 cents for each eggl"
Eyes, num-" said the dealer; "but
you must remember that one egg is 9
whole days work for q hen p
Everybody's Magazine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
H. B. TAYlN"
Charged With Trying To Block
Red Cross Campaign la
Murray

The small pro- German Gle.
ment in Murray is advised that
there is a limit to human endur-
ance. Patriotic Americans,
fathers and mothers of some
who have offered their lives in
defence of the very existence of
this nation, feel that these Cal
loway boys are entitled to the
whole.hearted support of all
citizens at home The Red
Cross is an arm Of the national
service; President Wilson says II
is, and he who refuses to sup.
port it or hinders its progress is
an enemy to America and ar
ally of the kaiser. he who op-
poses 1t endorses murder, RAPE
and arson, lends his support t.
the enemies of America and
would deny wounded, dying SOL
diers succor in the hour of their
desolation. He who Opposes i;
would deny furnishing hordes of
little children a crust of bread
that they might not perish, and
refuses to lift his voice in de.
tense of the countless thousands
Of outraged and ravished women
of war-stricken nations.
1t has been truthfully said,
That democracy is being as
sailed by the most damnable foe
that ever fired a cannon; that
ever sheathed a bayonet in the
heart of young manhood; that
ever sunk hospital ship; that
ever sheled women and children
in lifeboats; that ever crucified
enemy soldiers; that ever cut off
the right hand of boy children
in captured territory; that ever
violated women by thousands;
that ever lived to fasten its
demon clutches on the throat of
civilization"
And YOU by your fight on the
Red Cross would permit the I'm.
leashed heIishness of kaiserdom
to engulf the world.
Stop. Think! Don't faunt
your arrogance in the face of a
people in their hour of travail
Influenced by H. B. Taylor,
pastor of the Baptist church, a
number of Murray business men
refused to permit Red Cress
posters to be placed in their sore
and shop windows Xmas week.
How the imps OF he'll must dance
in glae as they witness the en-
deavors of this professed follow.
er of the Man of Sorrows, He
who gave his short earthly ca.
reer to the service of restoring
the blind, healing the sick and
raising the dead; to thwart and
hinder the progress of this arm
of the national service. Men,
you are tread ing upon danger
Gus premises IT Is TREASON.
Stop before you are hailed before
the bar of justice of an outraged
government. Stop before you
bring down up on yourselves the
righteous condemnation of a
suffering people,
America cannot win the war
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
OF COURSE.

Mcchanic-'rhc propeller ia at III,
front Of the machine, madam, aud
can make 10000 revolutions a min.
ME.
Visitor How very interesting. I
suppose It is put nj the front 20 As
YOU shall he able to count them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
TOO ECONOMICAL.

"fou can oyerdo this conserva-
ton thing, my dear"
what do you meauf'
"For instance, | think you've
saved this egg just . iow days too
long"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

For lndiSe sion, Constipation or
Bliousncss
Just try olc 50-cent bottle @! LAX-FcS
WITH HETSiN. 4 Liquid Decs,.ye
Laxative pleasant 10 .h,. Made and
recommce3-d 20 the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co, manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
skiPs SOME.

"Splndid book-but disconnected
plot, old top"
"What books that?"
Dictionary, old chap, diction.
airy"