davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

mi alma. Y csc hombre. iDios
MIC! iDios mio!.,.. Aver mismc
creia haberle olvidado, Y he aqui
que me dicen que esta prisionero,
que le cspera Ell patibulo!....
All. no lc he olvidado.. 10 amo'
Y dos grucsas lagrimas b~rotaron de
los oios azules de Ia altiva duque-
sa: su coraz6n habia palpitado con
f~uerza; lamaba. Largo tempo des-
pues de haber exclamadc: lie sal.
ware. estaba aun pensanGo en- el mo
do de realizar este proyecto, que, sin
| duda, no era de facil ejecucion. Co
mo habia de libertar a Lahire? Pa
ra conseguirlo era precise que faci-
litara su evasion . pidiera su Cra-
cia. Pero "a quien habia dc pedir-
| sela? ial rev. a Ia reina madre, al
duuue? Esto eQuivalia a declara-
que ella. que ella, hija de los prin-
cipes de Lorena, prima de los reyes
de Francia, estaba enamorada de I'm
| hidalgiielo gascon; V este medic era
!nadmisibte. Quedaba Ia evasion. SC
bre la cual madame de M%ontpensier
| estuvo refleXionando puen ratio. Por
| fin Sc levant6, abric la puerta Y Ia
mo: iAmaury!
El paie acudio corriendo Y saludo
a Ia duquesa.
-Chiquito, lie dijo, cuentame 10 que
ha pasado aqui durante mi ausen-
ella.
-iAhI sonora. ~respon0io el pale
con Ia respetuosa familiaridad de
IN nino mimado, han pasadO cosas
| e~Ntranas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
.;Por que?

-iPor que!
-Porque ell senior de Arnembur-
go baja cada cinco minutes a la puer
ia de la covacha.
La duquesa Sc estremeci0.
- Sc que ell senior de Arnemburgo
ha hecho una pronlesa, continue Ell
pale.
-5Que promesa?
La de permanecer armada hasta
que eli verdugo haya cortado Ia ca
beza de NJ. Lahire.
-iAh! ina hecho csc vote?
-Hasta entonces. anadlo Anaury,
ell senior de Arnemburgo no Sc qul-
tara aun para dormir, nj sus braza-
les. nj SUI oraza
i Bueno! murmu-o madame de
Montpensier, en- cuyos ojos brillo un
fulgcr feroz, pues asi tendra que dor
mir para siemprc, porque yo quierC
libertar a Lahire.-T presa de una
e~yaltacior febril, Sc levanto y comen
20 a pasearse por IL cuarto. Zero
de repente Sc volvio hacia Amaury Y
le diio:--Vete a lamar al senior de
Arnemburgo.
Ell pale salio, meneando la cabeza
y diciendo en- sus adentros:
A buen SECURE que no sera Leo
ouien Sc presto a libertar a NJ. Lahi-
re.
Sin embargo. hizo su encargo Y en-
centre al senior de ~Arnemburgo ar
mado de punta en- blanco, cen la es-
pada desenvainada sobre u rodi-
Has sentado en- ia primera grada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
ASALTADO Y GOLPEADO GUAM
DO REGRESABA DE
UN BALE

Pablo Perez, sufrio en- Ia m~adruga-
da de aver ell asalto de dos indirldros
Que al cabo dc propinarle formldabies
garrotazos. punetazos Y p~untaples'
emprendieron Ia fuga d~ejandole con
vida nor un rerd.ie-o milagro.
Pyrc. salia &c un bale a que habla
asistido en- la partc sur de Ia c~ludad,
t iba a volver Ia esquina, cuanGo Tue
intcr,pestiyamente aSaltado por los
dos h0mbres de los que hasta ahora
no ha Dcdido dar sa1as algunas. III
asaltado fut transportado al hospital
de Ia ciudad dondc "a Sc le ati"nHe
d~ebidan,entc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
FUERON MULTADOS POR
H.ABER RENIDO

Aver comparecieron ante e. Juez
de Paz. senior D. Benjamin S. Fisk,
dos individuos acusados de haber re-
nido en- ia via publica. Cada unosde
los acusados hubo de enterar la canti-
dad De $500 que como multa les fue
.npuesta por Nj, Fis!E:. amen de
SI4.45 de gastos de juzgado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Libros MaraVillosos.

Para los que sufren. son victlmas
de la desgracia. les perSlgue Ia ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- sus negocloS y
son desafortumados en- amoreS. Con
tar curiosos Iibros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran a~fortunados en- nego-
clos V empresas, l~ograran Ell arno
del ser anado, llevaran q fehz term!-
no sus asuntos ' triunfaran en- todo;
50 vsran libres de malas iEfluen-
cias, V venceran a Sus enemIgos J ma
die podra c~ausarleS dano. Enyie 10
c~entavos en- estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos V recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres- '. Martin y o.
San Rafael GA. Habana. Cuoa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
~QUEMADURAS GRAVES

Las quemaduras graves son mas
.peligrosas de 10 que en- general Sc
cree, y deben ser tratadas por I'm
medico.
Mieltras llegue este, puede aplicar
Sc c~ualquiera de los remedies que
Sc ACADIA de indicar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
DE veraS!

- lie EeldS.
FL pobre Lahire.... iya saDes..
el u nos chasqueo tan bien Ia O.
ira noche V Sc escape robandose mi
caballo...
-;Y ben? dijo madame de Mont,
p~ensier afectando Ia mayor calma.
-Esta encerrado en- la covacha
cen SUI amigo. Noe, otro de esos cua
tro demonios que qus-tan hacer des-
cuartizar al perfumista.
ESQ 10 SC, querido Amaury, di-
10 Ia duquesa; ahora escucha bien 10
que voy a decirte.
-Os escucho, sonora.
Themes algun medic para que
nueda evadirse Lahire?
-iDe la covacha donde esta?
ST.
-Es impossible, dijo Amaury, me-
neardo Ia cabeza.
-;Por cue?
-Porque en- la covacha no hay o.
ira luz que la que entra por Il a
bertura de cuatro pulgadas cuadra-
das practicable en- Ia boveda, que tie
ne seis pies de espesor, y una puer
ia de roble muy maciza Y bien &C.
rrada. Y provista de dos cerrojos y
una buena cerracura.
-iBien, Sc rompera la c%erradura
V Sc correran los c%errojos.
ST, pero ell senior Leo de Arnem-
burgo ha cclocado dos centinelas de-
tras de Ia puerta.
-Sobornaremos a los centinelas.
impossible! repitio 81 pale, vol
.viendo a enc Ia caDeza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

Nal ~aliento. labios sin color, meji-
las palidas. he aQui una muchacha
que careceria de atractivos para IN
hombre. No Sc apuren, prueben Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Y Sc
convenceran de la popularidad que
aduuieren. De venta en- la Botica
San Pedro. San Antonio, Tex. (.Adv.)
las pildoras Foley Kidney Pills
lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

'Dentro de pocos dias aparecera la
sensational Novels mcxicana "Hcra-
clio Bernal, cl Rayo de Sinaloa."'
Esperela listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico servic;o de carros Sedan en-
Ia C;udad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por hora.-
Alberto Dia Y Noche. (.AGv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

Bano ne,!!ral eterno.
Materiales:
Una tina grande.
Aqua de una temperature &c 80
grades centigrados, suficiente para
cubrir TODD Ell cuerro.
Dos toallas de bano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24

Para libros en- espanol diriJase
rs+ed 2 la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-24
Una Llanta por $1.O0. Tn Tube por $1.OO

Practicamente quedara ircluida, en- esta ven-
Ia, toda la existencIa actual dc nuestra tienda,
Y n:ie7tras dure csta realization. USED tendra
Ia oportunidad de comprar ur4 llanta por ell pre-
clio que senala Ia lista de este anuncio, Y una
!lanta adicional por 5 100.
En- otras ~palabras. Sc lc va a p~resentar a
listed la oportunidad de comprar llantas o dos
tubos por e. precio de uno solsmente.
Por tant0. compre SIS llantas ahora, abas'
Una inversion de esta natura!eza lie traera ras
co. Flies biea en- las lharcas de llantas y tubos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
HIS BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP
English Botanist Rose to Heights OF
Fame, Though Sight Failed Him
In Early Life.

Mr.. ]. G. Wilkinson, the famous
blind botanist, lost his sight in his
early life. During all my painting.
he said. II had always been much at
tracted by trees and plants. so I got
Percy Grimshaw to take me to the
Temple Newsam woods. outside
Leeds. to a favorite beech tree there,
and I asked him to nluck for me
leaf Of it. He did so, and with my
tongue 1 began to touch every part OF
this leaf, and so got it's various details
and characteristics thoroughly into
my head, till was sure I could recog-
nize beech leaf anywhere. From that
began studying leaves 1lom otEer
trees 10 similar manner, unit! l
could pick out any of them at once
from the mixed lot you gave me.
Now q hope I may say it with all
modesty). there is not q leaf, stem,
fruit or flower Of any plant or tree in
the British islands which | do not
know. and should hot be able to rec
ogniZe Immediately I had touched 1t
with my tongue, even II not with my
hands,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

made in Mr.. Hagood's back, he says,
and he soon fell into a swoon. The
men drove by Augusta, and stopped
at small town near the Georgia city
and blew a safe, according to Mr..
Hagood. He was in dazed condi-
ton and says he only remembers a
few things that happened. He was
taken to Florida and was left by the
men in the woods near Jacksonville.
Mr.. Hagood wandered pto Jack
sonville and found some Woodmen of
the World, who befriended him, CIV
ing him breakfast and advancing
money. A. policeman gave him his
meals.
Mr.. Hagood was met at Cayce
Monday afternoon and brought to
the home of j. w. Condor. where he
was given medical attention, and
where he related his story to friends.
Mr.. Hagood says one man il the par
ty insisted on kindness to him, and
but for y st he would probably have
teen handled moro roughly than he
was. He showed slight signs Monday
afternoon of having been under the
effects of "dope."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

son said Mr.. Boiling had told him
that Tucker Sands had made "a very
urgent demand that he, Boiling, see
the president and use his influence
with the president to have the activi-
ties of the department of justice
stopped and have the prosecution
against Sands dropped"
"Sands at this time,' the state
ment continued, twas under indict-
ment by federal grand jury, charg-
ed with violation of the banking act.
Mr.. Boiling wrote letter to Sands
telling him that while re regretted
exceedingly that he had become in
volved with the government, he could
not and would not approach the
president on any such proposition
Investigation by the department of
justice of the charges against Mr..
Boiling was then ordered at Bolling's
repeated request, Mr.. Thompson
said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
HAGooD is
BACK AT HIS HOME
Wa. Carried Away by Thieves and
Tells Of Thrilling Ride.
The Record, 23rd.

The Record, 23rd.
Marion Hagood, prominent Blythe
wood farmer, who disappeared late
Saturday night, his bloody car and
slashed overcoat being found near
Colonial Heights, leaving the impress
sion of murder, returned to Colum-
bia Monday afternoon, in accordance
with his wire from Jacksonville, in
which he stated that he would be at
home late in the day.
Mr.. Hagood told a story full OF ex-
citment. He said he was held up by
a carload of men on the Koon road
as he was on his way home. The men
were in an automobile on the side of
the road and one of them was walk.
ing up and down by the car. he
slowed Down when he approached the
car and one of the men boarded the
running board, pointing pistol at
Mr.. Hagood.
Mr.. Hagood showed fight and the
men from the other car came to the
rescue. He was handcuffed and the
car started towards Columbia, after
one Of the men had. spent few min=
utes over Mr.. ragood's car. An in
lection of some sort of ,"dope" was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
True Chivalry.

One evening. coming home from the
theater on car with a lady friend.
Jones stepped from the car and no.
ticed motorcar coming up behind the
car.
So Jones kept his eye on the car
and took the elbow OF the next per-
son alighting after him, expecting 1t
to be his friend.
Still watching the motor, he led the
elbow safely to the walk and then
turned to her.
But to his embarrassment who
should he find himself escorting but
great tall man, who said, in the
sweetest voice:
"Thank you, I was never escorted
by a young man across the street be-
fore: YOU are the kindeSt fellow l ever
met"
The lady was following them, and
she giggled over the joke all the rest
of the way home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

After being strikcen with infuen-
"a and pneumonia, closely followed
by rheumatism. which confined her to
bed for more than four weeks, Mrs.
Hanna Chandler, 225 Tank street,
Blueneld, w. Va, feels better today
than she did at twenty years afo age,
despite for seventy odd years. Mrs.
Chandler says, coltSerning her condi-
ton an dthe merits of The Reese
Formula R-11:
"Last winter / was taken down
with the 'fiu.' l was considerably
run down at the time and this with
my advanced years made me an easy
victim of the malady. Pneumonia
developed, and for almost week my
condition was critical. However, my
constitution stood by me and after a
while / was able to sit up. But no
sooner had l begun to recover from
the flu and pneumonia than l was
almost completely paralysed with
rheumatism. Two doctors came to
see me daily for more than four
weeks, but l got no better. I did
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
STYLES ARE QUICKLY COPIED
Ultra Fashionable attire Has but a
Short Life in These Days Of
Clever limitations.

When great drpSsInakerS tell their
fine customers that a particnla" style
of dress is now ''oHt of fashion they
do NOT mean that il is now rarely seen.
hut that il is seen everywhere and
has in fact "hpcome common says
the Spectator. London. They mean
that crowd Of women VINO cannot
afford to pay for novelty. but can AZ
ford all the pretty things a week af-
ter tn. fair when they are no longer
startling. are dressing mp in them ito
admiration" are rivaling. are some
times beltering those who first had
them. and making it necessary that
these latter should fling them aside
and prepare TO cut a new tignre. The
same thing is true about men to
less extent. the exact degree of studied
negligence or precision in the attire OF
the we'll dressed varying in proportion
as the ''reach-me-dOwns" become
facSimiles.
Every year the crowds of those who
copy become larger They follow hard
upon the heels Of their models, who
double and twist as they realize that
their purSuers are gaining upon them,
making now and then a feint of iml-
tating their imitatOrs in order to gain
time. 1t used to be easy to guess a
womans place in the world by her
clothes. Mayfair and Hampstead did
not look alike. The working girl and
the girl at leisure could be instantly
recognized as such. At present it is
nice question to decide who is who
by appearances and clothes offer an
uncertain indication. not only Of for
tune and station, but even OF age ana
honesty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
TWO BOYS KILLED;
ANOTHER MISSING
Rcy Henderson, 16 Years of Age,
Said to Be Murderer Of Two
Small Boys.

News and Courier.
Gaffney, Nov. 0.-A horrible
crime is said to have been commit
ted this afternoon on Blue Ranch,
six miles from Gaffney, when, it is
alleged, Roy Henderson, 16 years of
age, killed two small boys, Frank
and Floyd Kirby, aged six and eight
years, respectively.
Henderson, according to the re-
port, induced the boys to go hunting
with him and when arriving near a
creek he is said to have shot the
smaller boy, blowing off his right
hand and the top of his head. He
then caught the larger boy, whom, it
is claimed, he beat over the head
with his gun, after which, it is stated,
he threw the bodies of both lads into
a deep hole of water.
The father of the dead boys, ar
irving from work and hearing that
the children had gone off with young
Henderson, became uneasy and IN
searching for them, found the bodies
in the creek.
Henderson, according to reports,
went to his home Immediately after
the killing, it is said, changed his
clothes and left, and up to a late
hour tonight had not been appre-
hended.
Coroner Vinessee went to the
neighborhood and empanelled jury
which inspected the scene of the
crime and adjourned until tomorrow,
when testimony will be taken. No
motive for the crime has been. de-
veloped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Ri GAVE AGED WOMAN
QUICK RELIEF AFTER
DOCTORS HAD FAILED

not eat anything during those entire
four weeks, except crust of corn
bread or piece of toast occasionally.
One day my daughter read of The
Reese Formula R-11, and decided
to try a bottle took just half a
bottle when | was able to sit up, and
after | had finished a second bottle
of this wonderful remedy l felt just
as we'll, if not better, than before l
was stricken. l am seventy year old,
but feel younger than did at twen-
ty, thanks to The Reese Formula
R-11, which l have continued to take.
! have gained Is pounds and now
eat anything-in fact, my only trou-
Bile today is getting enough to eat.
Mrs. Chandler has so much conf
dence in The Reese Formula Ri as
a body builder that she now is giving
it to her two grandchildren-six and
eight years old.
Thousands of similar testimonials
are constantly pouring into The
Reese Formula Company's Offices
from persons suffering from the af-
ter-effects of influenza and pneumon-
ia, Indigestion, nervousness, sleep
nesses, lumbago, backache, female
weakness, urinary, bladder, stomach,
liver and kidney troubles. This rem
edy can be obtained at all leading
drug stores, including P. E. Way and
Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
How We All May Help

Some people think that only those
persons who belong to a Humane So
ciety are expected to report cases OF
cruelty to animals which they see or
know about. This is mistake.
Those who are not members, as we'll
as those who are, should notify the
nearest humane agent or police officer
when they know of the abuse or SUI
fering of any animal. Look up the
telephone number of the Humane
society or S. P. C.. A. All communl-
cations are confidential.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Nothinu Worth Mentioning.

There was a wild changing Of q bell.
and the roar of an automobile engine
in the alley that. ran past the rear OF
Southern home. Mandy. the COOK.
dropped her culinary implements and
left the kitchen in great haste to find
ont what it was all about.
Her mistress also heard 1t and
reached the kitchen in time to meet
Mandy, returning with a look OF dis
appointment on her face. "What was
all the noise, Mandy?" asked the mis-
tress.
"Twant nothin'. ma'am, but the po-
lice control wagon come to get DAT
trifin' Brown niger for vagrom," was
her diSgusted answer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Why Wear Shoes?

Eve was reputedly barefoot, and
Nausicaa played ball all the better be-
cause she was unshod. Helen of Troy
at the most wore sandals. and the
sandal is the compromise between the
shoelcss ard the shOd. 1t is easier
to make sandals than to make boots.
In Ireland and Scotland the children
have run barefoot for many 4 day, and
the Wit of one and the enterprise OF
the other show that there is nothing
really demoraliZing in going without
shoes and stockings, remarks the Lon
don Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

he should make a statement in re-
gard thereto"
The chairman said that after he
took office and Mr.. Boiling was ap-
pointed treasurer, Mr.. Boiling told
him "the whole story of the alleged
charges" made BIZ Tucker X. Sands.
investigation Requested.
His explanation was perfectly sat-
isfoctory to the chairman of the
shipping board" Admiral Benson
said. "In addition, after the same
subject had been brought to my at
tention by Mr.. McCann, the matter
was discussed with Col. Golf, our
general counsel, and together we di-
rected that a thorough and complete
investigation of the various allega-
tions and charges against Mr.. Boiling
be made"
Attached to the chairman's state
ment was a copy of the report of
the investigation made by the divis-
ion of investigation, dated Septem-
ber %, 1920. 1t was signed by
Frank Burke, chief of division, who
said the inquiry had been as to
Charges made that Mr.. R. w. Boil
ing, now employed by the shipping
board. had participated in commits
SONS, said to have been paid by the
Downey Shipbuilding company to
Tucker Sands.
81 saw Mr.. Houston Thompson,
vice president of the federal trade
commission, and who was for some
time up to the latter part of 1919,
United States assistant attorney gen.
eral," the report said. "Who told
me that Mr.. Boiling came to him
about two years ago and reported
! that an unsigned communication had
reached Mr.. Tumulty, secretary to
/ president, in which the writer charg
! ed that he had accepted part of S40,'
900 which was paid by Downey of the
Downey Shipbuilding company tc
| Tucker Sands.
''Mr. Boiling requested Mr.
Thompson to make very thorough
investigation because of the fact thai
he was charged with serious crime
and if he was builty he should be
punished; if innocent, his innocense
should be established The letter, il
seems, was either misplaced or de-
stroyed so that nothing was done at
the time"
Wanted Case Dropped.
After 'receiat of a-second unsigned
letter which fhey believed emanatec
from the Sands family, Mr.. Thomp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Job Mioht Be Done Better.

Little Marion was suffering from
swollen tonsils, and the attending ply
sician advised an immediate operation
to remove them. On being told OF the
coming ordeal. she leaned up against
her mother and said: Il Just wish that
when the Lord made me he had taken
time TO stir the Jumps out. ."-lndianr
aDolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Something Was Filled.

Bowser-Did Miss Lowder's voice
fill the hall?
Blinks-Well, it filled the lobby,
Pretty nearly everybody went out
there when she started to sing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

One-Half Bottle of The Reese For
mula R-11 Accomplishes in Three
Days What Two Blue6eld Physi-
clans Could Not Do in Four Weeks
Patient Now Feeling as Young at
Seventy as She Did at Twenty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26

Prisons were first looked upon as
possible means of reformation in
1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
BRIBERY is CHARGED
IN SHIPPING PROBE

{ Continued From Page 1.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-26
Wanted Case Dropped.

After 'receiat of a-second unsigned
letter which Sthey believed emanated
from the Sands family, Mr.. Thomp-
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
DOING THE BEST he COULD
Question % 70 What ice was Crying
"Abeut" Was Settled In
Short Order.

have q small brother. writes q
Youths Companion subscriber. who II
three years old. On one occasion he
came walking slowly and quietly up
to his mother and turned very wan.
pinched little fncc up to her. She
asked him In g sympathetic voice:
"What II the matter. Joe1 You
aren't sick. nrc your"
mo. ma'ain."
swell. what II the matter1~
"Nothin'. only just feel 20 pltiful !"
by now his feelings wcre % worked
up" that he began to cry.
swell. Is that what makes you cry
20 casilyf"
'No. mn'am. that's what makes mo
cry 70 hnrd:"
''Now. Joseph. what IL mammals boy
crying 10 hard about?
'Tm cryln' bout NJ hard ~ can"
And he proceeded to do 10.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How % Oct Quick Relief
from Aead.ceids. re Splendid

,.,,, ~ ono minute your clogged nostrils
"" open. the air passages Of your
"eaa Will clear and you can breathe
,ee'y. No more hawking. snufiing,
"'W'ng' W., headache. dryness. No strug.
=" e""s Tor breath at night: your cold
VT eatarrh will be gone.
"et small bottle Of Ely's Cream
',n W." from your druggist now. Apply
h.'"e "''e OF this fragrant. antiseptic.
.r". Sing cream in your nostrils. It pen.
II" 'es through every air passage Of
,m s mead, soothes the innamed or
''eh mucous membrane and relief
zones instantly.
r;,. Just fine. Don't stay stuffed.up
eon'. ~" cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
"'eS 80 quickly.-Adv.
IT, AT NJ castles Of 4 bachelor are usual.
>'"structed Of smoke.