davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-26

tn. Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places;
Putnam News Co, Union 81.
Michael J. Lynen News Store
Louis A. Bodo Pomfret ~.
Fred Cofbin, Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
ed At
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop,
North Groseenordase.
Grosvenordale Post Office.
NJ. j. Kenney, Mechanicsyille
Pomfret Post Office
The Patriot Office ia open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
WILSON HINTS
AT NEW TERM,
CAPITOL SAYS
By Herbert Walker.

- hIbCd L 1893 wi ItSDOuucHI1
Washington, June IS. - President
Wilson has taken the offensive in sup
port of his policies at the very be-
ginning of the Democratic compaign.
Members of the official cabinet and
administration senator's point out to-
day that President Wilson, in an in
tervlew recently given the New York
World, has not only made plain the
course which he thinks the Democratic
party should pursue, but has thrown
down the gage to his opponents in his
own party should it attempt to pussy
foot" on the league of nations in adopt
ing a platform at the San Fran
cisco convention.
Stating his position in the interview
given the World, official and political
Washington believes that the president
has left hanging over the party the
virtual threat that he will announce
his candidacy for a third term, with
the Versailles treaty and the league of
nations as the chief issue.
Both Democrats and Republicans
profess to see this threat in the Will
son interview, and regard his atti-
tude as one of the chief factors in
the election, as President Wilson as a
candidate would detract from the
strength of both the Democratic and
Republican nominees. Political Wash
lngton is keenly alive to the fact that
the president in his interview did not
evade admitting the possibility of his
candidacy for a third term.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
{. 0. P. READY
TOPUTLEACUE
ISSUE ETOYOTF
fBy United Press)

Washington, June 18.-'The Repub-
lican party will gladly accept the chal-
lenge of President Wilson for a ma
tional referendum on the league of
nations" Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Republican nominee, declared to-
day in a statement in answer to the
presidents interview in the New York
World.
Il belive the country will overwhelm-
ingly approve the attitude of the Re
publican senators who defeated his
league of nations Senator Harding
said, in commenting upon the presi-
dents interview.
Senator Harding this morning had
breakfast with Herbert Hoover. The
Republican nominee declined to reveal
of the conversation with Mr.. Hoover,
but the latter said that he presented
views upon various subjects which
are held by independent and Progress
sive Republicans.
Before he left Senator Harding's
hotel, Mr.. Hoover gave an interview
in which he appealed to Republicans
of all factions to support Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
HOOVER GIVES
{. 0. ?. TICKET
FULL SUPPORT

Washington, June 1S.-Stepping
from the hotel where he had break
fast with Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Herbert Hoover announced this
morning that he would support the
Republican ticket, and that he would
make an appeal for Republicans Of
whatever opinion to rally to the sup
port of Senator Harding and Govern
or Coolidge. His positive announce
ment cleared the doubt as to his
course, which has been uppermost in
the minds of many Republicans since
the convention met in Chicago.
Mr.. Hoover declared that the plat
form as adopted at Chicago is in ac-
cord with his beliefs and convictions
except under some minor points He
asserted further that although many
elements in the nation are dissatis-
fled with the work of the two major
parties, he will stick with the Republi-
can candidates and will not join a
third party.
Another effect of Mr.. Hoover's an
nouncement today is his complete eli
mination as possibility in the Dem
ocratic ranks. His political future, if
he should care to have one, will be in
the ranks of the Republicans.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
THIRD PARTY WAITS
FOR FRISCO ACTION
(By Unfted Preas)

Chicago, June 1S.-Leaders of a
possible third party in the United
States are awaiting G the selection of
the Democratic nominee before an
nouncing any plans. As was the case
in 1912, when the Bull Moose party
invited all liberals and progressive to
join its ranks third party this year
would depend upon the support of
both Democratic and Republican con-
verts to its standard. The third party
men are not claiming that they can
beat the nominees of the two major
parties, but are waiting patiently un-
til the Democratic nominee is selected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
SAY Train VICTIM
OUT FOR INSURANCE
(By United r,as,

Excelsior Springs, Mo, June 49,
Insurance detectives are at work to-
day to prove or disprove the story
told by George Underwood, that he
was bound and placed on a railroad
track by two thugs who accomplished
his robbery and then left him to be
injured when a train ran over him.
Detectives profess to doubt the story
since Underwood this week took out
100000 worth of accident insurance.
Underwood lost a hand and a leg
in the accident, of which he gave a
vivid description after he had been
brought to hospital here. He de-
clared that he could think of no motive
for the crime except robbery
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
PEACE PLANK FIRST
IN PARTY PLATFORM
tRy United Press)

San Francisco, June Members
of the Democratic national committee
and a few of the delegates already
here for the convention expressed
themselves today as willing to accept
President Wilson's propc sal that the
treaty of peace and league of nations
be made uppermost planks in the
platform.
Talk of third term for President
Wilson has not yet become open or
widespread to any apparent extend.
Only II states have sent complete
lists of their delegates, a fact which
adds to the uncertainty surrounding
the probable actions of the conven-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
NORMAN MACK PICKS
FIRST 3 ON BALLOT
(By United Presa)

San Francisco, June 19.-Normal E.
Mack, Democratic committeeman from
New York state and former chairman
of the national committee, picks Gov.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio, w. G. McAdoo
and Attorney General Palmer to be
not far apart when the first few bal
lots are taken by the national con-
vention. Mr.. Mack is one of the first
arrivals for the convention.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
MONDELL SEES THIRD
TERM IDEA GROWING
(By United Press1

Washington, June 18.-Representa-
tive Frank Mondell, Republican lead
er IN the lower house, today declared
that President Wilson's interview pub
hshed IN the New York World is con-
vlnclng to him that the president has
invited support of his candidacy for a
third term.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
TOM TAGGART DOUBTS
TALK OF THIRD TERM
(By United Press1

French Lick, Ind, Jun, 1S.-Tom
Iaggart, Indiana delegate at large to
the Democratic national convention
and candidate for senator, said today
that he does not believe President
Wilson will ask for third term.
Mr. Taggart says he thinks the pres
ldent will be satisfied to retire at the
end of his term.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
(By United Pr ss)

Kansas City, June 18.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 4,500, market steady, native
steers 81 to SIT, cows and heifers
$3.50 to s13. Hogs: receipts $500
market higher, bulk sales s14.75 to
$15.25, heavy s14.50 to s15.15.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-06-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
tBy United Press)

Kansas City, June 18.-Wheat re,
ceipts 80 cars, market irregular, No
2 hard S288, No. 2 red $3.50 Corr
market steady. No. 2 white s1.94 tt
$1.98.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

"None wnatevef.S
Mrs. Kirkland and Ellen exchanged
swift glances.
The physician smiled bIandly. Then
II you'll answer quickly the ideas sua-
gested by--bonds."
Az he spoke the word he eyed his
guest with intense keenness. The
ladies' involutnrily leaned forward to
catch the answer. Clinton smiled and
responded without trace Of hesi-
fancy: "Bonds-cash, bank accounts.
trip to California"
Enough, thank you" interrupted
the physician, his eyes twinklint with
complacent self-satisfaction-
"If there'ls any other word you wish
to try shall be pleased to answer"
said the guest.
"No. that was the only one. My real
purpose In using It was to fish In your
ubconsciousness."
"And you caught"
Merely a confirmation OF certain
optical impressions"
May / ask why you spoke Of
bondsr
Mrs. Kirkland interposed. Il fear
that you would hardly be interested
In the matter"
"Why, mamma" said Ellen, "how
could he be other than interestedT
Perhaps, perhaps" qualified her IA
ther. He looked at the guest with a
shrewd glance. "It is rather q private
matter, Mr.. Clinton"
"Then Of course Pardon my curl
osity."
1--WE can trust you not to repea,
what tell you. Shortly before WILL
Mr.. Lowrie-accepted my advice to
go to the sanitarlum he was sent tc
Pueblo to negotiate for an issue OF
bonds. The parties whom he repre-
sented were allotted one hundred
thousand dollars Of the issue, and the
bonds in that amount we're delivered
over to him. Soon afterward Charlie
BENIN, who had run down TO Pueblo
In his touring car, came upon VIII sit
ting In the station grounds. He had
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
CHAPTER I--contlnued.

"Aflss Kirkland r. he begged. "Cnlm
yourself. This--it Is most unfortu-
nate. Had you first seen your mother
had she explained to yOu-prepared
you"
"ExplaIned1 PreparedT"
But l must insist, Miss Kirkland
that L" He glanced past her and
smiled with relief. Here is your
lmother.e
The girl darted along the porch to
clasp her mothers arm. Mamma "
she appealed. "What Is itf Tell me |
VIII insists he Is not-not himself.
lit frightens mel"
my DEAR" sOothed Mrs. Kirkland.
"there is no reason, none whatever.
Had you been In your room" She
smiled at the guest. "You will under
stand, AFR. Clinton, the resemblance
being Sc absurdly close. The child is
excited-not quite herself. So great
a shock. If you will kindly excuse us
q few minutes"
IL am very sorry" he said. "Per-
haps II would he better II should 60"
"Ohl no, no! Do not gor hyster-
ically cried the girl.
'Hush, DEAR" reprOved her mother.
"Mr. Clinton is not going. He 10 to
stay and dine with u.s."
"If you really wish It," he assented.
'Then you'll not got" exclaimed the
girl.
"Of course not, Ellen" said her
mother. "COme In with me-
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

missed his train. Charlie took him in.
suitcase and all, and brought him to
Denver. Late that evening he came
home with his suitcase but without
the bonds. He had not turned then.
In at the bank, and he could not &C.
member what he had done with theLa
Except for vague recollection Of
riding with Charlie and OF wandering
through City park, he could remember
nothing since early that morning. The
bonds have not yet been found"
"Has he never recalled what he did
with themf"
mot to our knowledge. Worry over
their loss induced such alarming psy-
Geological conditions that the great
specialist in charge of the sanltarium
prescribed an absolute change. He
has been temporarily cut of from ev-
erythIng related to his life here. The
last report received by me was that
he had ben sent abroad In the eare
Of one OF the staff. Since then we
have heard nothing"
There is the saying, NO news is
good news" remarked Clinton.
"If only we could believe that T.
sighed Mrs. Kirkland. "Do you won
der that was delighted when ! saw
you there at the depot, looking &c
strong and wellr
"distaking me for this unfortunate
Mr.. LOwrie." sympathetically replied
Clinton.
The physician had drawn cut hII
watch. Il must return to the santa
rum. II you can keep Mr.. Clinton
entertained l shall be back soon
seyen-thIrty or eight"
He was up and away with his usua
briskness.
A few minutes later they left tn,
table and went In to what Mrs. Kirk
land aptly termed the living room
With a matter-of-course bearing ElleI
at once seated herself at the plan
and began TO search in her music cab
met. Mrs. Kirkland excused hersel
to Clinton and went out q side dOo'
way. Owing to the twisted corner Q
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
Still Useful

Mrs. A. had just finished cutting
her five-yearsoid daughters hair and
was preparing to throw away the clip
pings when the youngster asked /:
"Mother. what are you going to do
with the hair you cut on my headT"
"Why, throw 1t away. of course"
answered Mrs. A., trifle impa-
tieptly. "Why. what made you ask7'
"Oh, ] thought maybe you would
save 1t 10 patch fathers with." re-
turned the youngster. -It needs It
bad nOugh."--lndIanapO News.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
CHAPTER u.
Bonds.


Left hlone Oh the porch the guest
again faced the sunset. But the daz-
,ElIng glOries Of red and gold were al
ready fading Into the gray of twilight.
He looked absently at the blackened
bulk of the mountains, his expression
shifting between annoyance and
amusement, curiosity and apprehen-
sion.
He was still evidently considering
the situation when q small touring
car came whirring along the street in
the clear twilight. 1t stopped before
the house and Doctor Kirkland sprang
out with brlskness unusual In a gen.
tleman of his portly figure. He came
up to the porch. his alert gaze on the
lone guest.
whats thlsf" he demanded. "Don't
mean to say Sos'Ve been left all this
time to entertain yOurselff"
mot al the time," smillngly replied
4he guest. ION the Contrary Miss
Kirkland and l." His look became
grave. "Much to my regret Miss Kirk
land made the same mistake as Mrs.
kirkland and yourself"
Naturally. But Il her mother"
SShe had g0ne In when Miss Kirk
land came around the house. regret
that my lnsistence on my identity
rather OveEcame her."
"Not surprising. when she Is en-
gagged 70 you. Is itr'
Engaged TO mel You mean OF
course"
ITO your double, to viii Lowrie, "
explained the physician "DO you
need further proof that you are his
GJubIe7'
"No more. She was still quite posi-
tive, fear, after all my attempts tC
convince her OF the mistake. How
ever, Mrs. Kirkland came, and nj
doubt has explained the mistake Il
her"
-VcEy likely" agreed The physician
- would AaVe gone had they no
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
~ooueLE PERSONALITY"

SYNOPSIS. - Allghtlng from
train at DenYer a well-dressed trav-
eler 10 Familiarity accosted by
man about his own age. The trav-
eier ignores the advance. A Few
minutes later he 10 greeted as
VIII" by an elderly lady and gen
tleman. who stop their auto to
speak, He imagines It a case OF
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised. and learn
ing he is to be In town until mid
night. the lady. introducing herself
as Mrs: Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor. Kirkland. invites him to
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend OF theirs. He accepts. At
the Kirkland homo he meets "A
young lady who greets him as her
aance: She Is Ellen kirkland, and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he Is Richard Clinton"
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

WarniDgl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural
gia. Rheumatism. Earache, TOothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of SalIcycacid.-
Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18
VIslt Not. Entirely Wasted.

One Sunday afternoon l called at
friends house, rang the bell, and after
waiting a few minutes for an answer
a little girl stepped out Of the adjoln-
Ing hall and said:
"The lady is out; she went away in
an automobile"
''Oh," l said. "is that so? Are the
rest Of them out. tool"
She replied 7FWell, the man he went
out with the boys, but the dogs home"
Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
OF Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
tfeura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one Of the things cuticura viii do
II Soap, Ointment and TaIeum are used
for all toilet purpOses.-AdV.
The Jasper news., 1920-11-18

Otherwise Hopeless.
Nexdore-"My daughters voice In to
be tried today" NaybOr-'Have you
fixed the juryT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
6. 0. ?. WOMEN
DEMAND PLACES
| ON COMMITTEES
Double Membership Urged in
Chicago Resolutions,

CHICAGO. ia. S.>-RsVuesisoao ffem
fourtseo mildiS western stAteo -.
tiaued today ,hslr wurk q De,1iA0
pasty iasuss end Ayiag ulans NJ ne
psstjeipAiiea a rsVsbticsa vassa IN
The IN Dsssidsntial campaign.
Many q he vo0sn to1Av rsnfoed
their demands for . Fair rspfsssuta-
tien" II he parry erSani,auoa -
virtually eeaiirnsl With ~ statement
q WIN n. Hays. eAaifmAa d ne vs-
publican natioaai csMmittss, tAat ''ths
rspub,ieaa party offsrs the wensH
svssytAtag ~ sffss tie nea."
nAoe)utlgos aAeDee1 n - VspUeonn
vsDsa uRooo 0s aatieaAl eenvsat,eu
y ~ osttso y epubis msaI6sesAlp n
the aatieaal committee glviaG saee
stats rsoeseaatat1ea ~ sas aaa ~
eas vs0An. Ths ps1eiution urgs1 ella
tAAt ~ Dellsy - extended % "a pASty
eeaQl)eo0a ~ geate and ledsi.
"pksee dtissosA1D fos vsmsn. ~
cis1ssaaAiD tksVnGA nAssiass." ~
hVo uaAlne ppes(bls ~ nAtusa,laattsa
|se mAn1e4 vo0ea was eae q To-
piAahe Sa1ssl ~ ~ ss0ssusaa ~.
MN.
Ahsasssa e sAal iaSss. ssmusisssy
sAueaAisa ~ ehilersa. hws sevsssiaa
thA eulolsynsat q Uo0sA., iNsoo1inG
~ aoAt.hssr ~ - pFsvt1lng ssual
sDpssssatty ~ vooso y slva essvies
sad trsAs 81 oelAneml s1Hsstisa VEN
ssAss plAans ip1ssgs6 b ~ vsmsp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
GIRL ACCUSED
Of numbering
STEP-FAThER
Juvenile Court Trial Ordered
: for Miss Broderick.

vt. LOUIS. Jan. Sawed from the
Feasibility Of a lie sentence becaus
prosecuting attorneys we're unshls 10
esiabhsh whether she 10 lb or 10 years
old. Ursula Frederick. = telephone op
orator. ~ill 30 on trial today lot, nrvi
degree murder In the juvenile cOufi
here. Her defense 10 expected 10 he
tina, she shot and killed her step.
father. Joseph =. woodlock. . W-year-
old plumbing contractor. 10 save her
self when he entered her bedrosm
picked her up bodily aud carried her
lo his own room and attempted 10 at
lack her In the sbs~nce NJ her mother
The case Was ordered transferred
rom IN. criminal division Of the cir
cui' court by Circuit Judge Taylor yes
terdsy Whsa the prbsecutioa ssAsavored
unsucceasfully 70 pvevs that ~ had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
4 TElnllDLE ID
DUI nE ID n

LOUISVILLE. Ny. jar. s--As-
sistsnt city Health Officer D..
Ellis Owen was confronted With an
almost imposaihle task ysQerday
Vs wss asked 10 vaccinkte 10
member OF "Chu Chin Chow" oen.
pany in Z place where II won't
show" pe.
DR.. Oven. however. 10 . srsvs
man. He fscsd the bullets On The
ming llas In France: 20 hs lined up
The balIst and applied The varcias
pelhts at 'ths least noticeable spot"
without fsos o. trepidatioa.
he eempaay expects 10 appear b
Canada within short time and
each psrUoA entering that essatYy
mnoe shsw . soar or . certificate et
vaeetustloa. II is susseseeA b.
thsas whe saw the show here that
tAs vacciRatien inspectors IN canada
need snly taAs IN The sAsw 10 eoa-
p,sts their ~ q oas sitting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

olegtant DenomI.
10 b Represented.


~ AeDoriated Press)
~. yan. S,--CosnmissIons
|s.s, ,...,. a...r,,,st st,ops
X3,5s< =. ,..t,.,,c. s,o,, ,hr
.s~..h !. s~.s.. m phi,.
Isx-'.~-s : $780,,
21ssi .s.,ss, Al Cs,,.ti.. !. M.
~. - ~. ~ shA ur,,eA
~ N-..s n. x...r,c. - a..
s.-s.s..s......, 1910 from
S~.da..,,.rs in ,h,s r,,y
.es.~,. n...rm s......S
Sc~~s,srs .,.r,sS so,rs time
-.,r,., ss..,nh,v a, tno
kaSs. s.hv, y N ~. II y A
- 49,. - .,..,, e,..,.s
...-~... N,a,.. a, m. y,,,ous
7.-sSc,.s rs~ ..,..,,, .c,,,a com.
5sSs .-s.,-,:r,., .na - ,.v asl.-
E :ssr 49, oos sn,n'nn,lr,,,.
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sSss- ~. .r.,.,ns.m,,, .,.,.1
rSs~.~ a. ,.,,,"..,.,v ., ro,n.
~,..S ,,a,." -, ~. r,",c.,on,
s.,sr,r. w,o, n,c mc,r,,er.
~ ~. .n,,ne,, : rhn announce.
N, ~. ~sy 10, a gradual mcrrlns
~ t.,...,. ...,t.., ,,.n.I ,n,erc.,s
..s~,s,r, an. nrs.sn, s.nom,ns.
ssss.s,,c", ",,.n,,,,Ion" ana
yS |..~s. ~, IN. u,...o, orrsu,.
~. - ssds,si councu Of the
W.. To- .a..o,,xs,ion NJ I'd.
~ss,s svsoc,ss "a IN. carrying
~. ,sn.,., vo,t NJ the
s...,s. A.. counc,, ~ ,bs
NJ r.~,h" Wv
Fs v.hs, 4. p,oo.,.a
~ ..ss."ra -, ~. oou-i
sT,n,n,.,r,,,on ., hom, and
.s-.,on. IN hsG,l, Of IN.
~ rrms.h.. -.m "a o,,,r nd.
~,.-..s. .,v.,rlnr n, Advisory
ant, ~. oraIr,t,on ana
a, ,hn ry,ngcilcal
sSs s',.,.s an. c",,,.w snN oro.
- ~. "A..,..,.n ., .omr,un,,v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
C0EQUENle
DISEASE
So Called Hepsjsss Csaditieas
Now Curahjo.

Some of cur ereateoe phyot&aae. And
In fact ali real thihking peepls havo
changed their ideas not only - how TO
maintain health. but how 10 restore Il.
From . health standpoint there has
probably besa no greater fActos than
our vatsstussts var. whils this meant
prssusins visssoes manhood - fight
iaG aAsAiasA ~ wosA has svaksnsd
v ~ ssssssaty ses uaistainlss
hsalt1v uAaAos1 anA womanheoA net
for ths pvrpsss a killing each other.
bat ~ tAs rel purpose that health
ssrvss 70 eivniaHtieM Our real think.
Inc pAysaeisas ~ nov Isvotins much
of thsar sassgies - the prevention Of
dtssasa. Our greatest OF them are
willing 10 ssacsAs that Il y not nsces-
sasy - lssersv he boAy hy ssslss
ssr6icai operations in many chronic
an 1sse.saatsd dissassa
We ssv kasw that tuberculosis y Hes
ineusshaA SAas Bvisht's Disease. Dta.
bsts1 ueA. 0A - cured. that ~ ca
ev,o ~ many cases q pofalysiA
lecsose1 aaaxia, ETC.. hat saiy . few
ysaFs ~ were supposed 70 b beyond
al hops u restoration.
The rs4l aryson has iearhsl sAAt he
puspoes h lifs b 10 restore imperfect
NJ mutilats1 bodies. II 10 y eoasctsa-
tieas ~ 1ess not ~ - fslssvs IN
portaat ssSaas - glanAa As aAssla
knsv Dat - eanast saoDoast thsm.
Ssmswhsrs h nature b fsanA the
thiap tAat vili hslD - ssseeee most
Of ~ sahsaithy esa1itisaa oslsattfie
nsa ~ ~ ssaaa tAsa - ~ tssa-
inG - ns1ielns.
PssAAps ~ srsatsst advancement In
msSiciss Aas bssa through ~ discov-
~ as1 ~ u intssvsSoos t1iPscs 10
ths b,sod strsam) trsatmsatA ne
Illss. State Doctees Who have tAsir
of1eee - the 81 fleee q ~ H9sks-
VIZ ~. lave na1s : seesisl study
ttsa = IN tAsy kave coahlaol SHs-
FaaGA1ag nsths1s g thels sWS.
~ ~ sn ~ kseva vssslasa -
~ e: 81 . :..s, - s::sss: .:s,: = e: ':; 3;
8: - =: T. ':s::s:' :;:':::': :..s s:':;s:'=::
"Hiassa. oa,A. Nsv. = ~.
= ~ besa \ ~ efesss ySass vtsh
2 eerveue 0loenee - 0e4mneo tfouNee.
dsstsss1 WI 3 ss1eS q eaya1.
@ S.SsS SxsS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

reached tks sss sseuirsd fsr ,rts' n
lh~ circuit court. u convicted in tho
juvssils eoust. tks ssetsncs csn not
escesd confinement IN state ssierna'
tory until ~ rsashss ~ sss q H.
Mlss BrsAsrtck came inte The lime
lisht In iSte. whsa shs tacsA . cseunsss .
jury invsstisatths the desth - her
faths., ThosuAs P. Bro1srtek. u. The
coronss's jury ezoaevatsd hss on tseu.
muay that ~ had shot anA killed
her fsthsr h Asfenss Of her mother.
Her ass was given then % 10 ysars ~
that time ~ vas . hlsh school pupil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

reception sivsa " ADMIRAL vssXss
js,ilcos of Scsps. ievmsr i'rss 'sed -
ths British sAmissliy. end csmsaas6s'
Of the h,sh ssss nsss IN the batiis "
Ju,Apd. The rsesptioW which c'ssed
a,busy day Tor the visiting officer. wss
II the vssIdencc sf wscsetasy fnnIeN