davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Picnic Saturd day lis
Planned BY Ladies
Of ST. Olafs Church

The Ladies aid Of st. Olaf's Luz?
theran Church has planned an ont.
ing and picnic event to be held for
the Sunday school announced for
Saturday, the 18th. City park will
be the scene Of the merrymaking.
Ladies will prepare lunch baskets
to be in readiness at l1:00 o'clock 81
the forenoon. The trip will be made
with autos and persons who can ac-
commodate extra passengers are
urged by Pastor Loftness to be on.
time. ID,
"a A program Of games, contests and
other features for old and young
with many prizes. ss5 3
''Let'ss forget an our troubles and
be happy At the picnic" was the
message sent out by the ladies in
charge Of arrangement. .ss..l., i. {,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
School For The Deaf Opened
Here Today Uneer Direction
OF Superintendent B. ". briggs
Board Adninistration Au
Plans For The Year Give Every Indication OF h@
Successful Term 1921

several recommendations and actions
of the school authorities here which
included:
The innovation of two new courses,
barbering which will be under super
vision Of Rollo Chapman, well known
barber and considered an artist in
his profession; Shoemaking to be un-
der direction Of ]. K. Konsek of Min
neapolis, and the direction of immedi-
ate purchase Of modern cylinder
press for the printing department d.
the school which is, under direction Of
Henry S. Morris. g
Engagement Of Miss Caryl Price,
added to the faculty Of the school this
year, marks another new era IN School
for the Deaf circles. Miss Price win
teach in regular branches Of stady9
and will also handle 'tfolk dancing"
and general gymnastics. .s
Teachers have already met and per-
fected organization plans for the year
under Superintendent briggs. An en-
|tire new schedule has been arranged
for the year, improving wherever pos
sible on previous outlines.
Professor L. A. Long went to jam.
estown this week to assist various
students in making train connections.
to Devils Lake as Miss Serumgardi
did to Fargo and Prof. Thoma Shsri-l
tdan to Grand Forks. ksssa,.,.,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Service Men Wanting
I'D Get Opportunity

Nar%service men will get another.
opportunity to make their clairl5.
known to government officials who
win yisit Devils Lake when G. Os
Kelly of Washing ton and his squasls
Of Rec Clean-up men arrive here on
( October 18th. american Legion Of
fcialss and members here will give
out much information in the. mean j;
time and it is understood endeavor.
ttos get every man entitled to special
compensation or vocatipnal training
intp line. NJ 81 sil 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
Boys At High
School Working

Boys at the High school have al
ready started their annual fall prac-
tice for the football season. Accord
ing to Howard Elliot, star 81 last
season and one Of the best athletes
ever produced il the local iinstiittau-
;tion, the team this year Is going %
be one Of the best of record In North
Dakota. No schedule of games has
been arranged d vet but it is ex-.
|pected e definite announcement win
be made in another week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
MRS. AUSTIN ENTEtRTAINs

Mrs. II. s. Austin Of Flint avenue,
was hostess during the past several
days to Miss Ina Brickner, state lee
turer Of the Womens' clubs Of the
Nonpartisan league. Miss Brickner
arrived here Sunday with Governor
Frazier who spoke on that date to a
large audience at the court house.
Miss Brickner is one Of the most
popular Lacquer women Of North
Dakota, according to Governor Fra
zier and other state officials
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
LABOR SPEAKER HERE

]. F. Dixore, government inspector
Of boilers and locomotives on the
Great Northern railway, was here
last week. Saturday evening he ad-
dressed q mass meeting Of shop
workers, pointing out the need 81 or
ganization and sticking to the un-
ions" Mr.. Dixore Is one Of the few
men travelling Stover the system Of
railways who Is a forcible platform
speaker. It is understood he will
make brief talk here again in the
Hear future. y, IT., b. tsst5 s.s.s-...,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

The School for the Deaf opened here
today under suspicious circumstances
with an outlook for one Of the most
successful semesters in the history
Of the state institution. Superintend-
ent Burton W. briggs, who begins his
first year with the school, is optimis-
tic over prospects following the visit
here of the state board Of admins
tration Friday, composed of George
A. Totten, ]. /. Cahill and Robert
Muir. The officials gave their formal
endorsement Of the program laid out
by the superintendent and approved
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

San co. have \ q COM
plete case sainst Roscoe Arbuckle,' q
Detective lain Matheson announc-
ed today ass Me grand Jury prepared
to invest the charge that- the
famous mOvie comedian, feloniously
assaulted nA caused the death Of
Virginia pee, beautiful actress.
Arbuckl vas held in jail while
police mass filed evidence that win
be intro against him when. the
Grand Jufey5fobe begins. The charge
against uskle IS causing the death
sof hunh1 being while engaged or
attempting ~ engage in the commi-
sion s. 4eiony. Under the Califor-
MIA law stnssis first degree murder.
# Matheson announced that every de
tail 6 shatS occurred at Arbuckle's
booze party Aat the Hotel st. Francis
during which Arbuckle lis alleged to
having ma . assault ON Miss Rappee,
Eis said w haYe taken place, would be
placed the grand jury 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
AT THE SCHOOL.

1921-1922 term opened today.
Two new courses prescribed:
(a) Barbering with Rollo Chap
man as Supervisor.
(b) Shoemaking with J. K.
Konsek Of Mineapolnis in
charge.
Miss Caryl Price added to the
faculty.
Visited by board Of admins
tration last week and every
department approved. Plans
of Superintendent briggs
approved for season.
Burton w. briggs, superintend-
ent. %
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
ColOred Man Gets
Sentence From Corr

Bassie Wells, negro, was sentenced
here this week to serve nine months
in the county jail for failure to heed
q RESTRAINING order issued sometime
ago, relating to I certain house, gem
orally credited with being one of III
fame. Judge Bnttz ii District court,
passed the sentence that will keep
aBassie' behind the bars. 3as8s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
MeBRIDEs LEAVE DEVILS LAKE

( Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcbride, re-
Gently visiting at the home Of Mrs.
McBride's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Gray at the Colonial Gar
5dens, have left for their home at
Chicago, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Maude, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gray. Miss Maude will,
after a visit of week with her aunt
and uncle, leave Chicago for Madi-
ron, Wisconsin, where she will enter
the University Of Wisconsin.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
MISS MoNTIETH RETURNS

Miss Zella Montieth, stenographer
and reporter for The World, who has
been In the Twin Cities during the
past week on her annual vacation,
returned home Friday mite and is
back on the job Z greeting her
friends and the hundreds Of subscriib-
'eTs#of The Devils Lake World, who
lean daily in the company Offices.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
c. KELLY
STAGING BIG
SELLING event
Local Merchant Uses "A
Big Ad In World
This w eek

C.sJ. Kelly, one of the city's lead
ing merchants, is staging q big event
here in the mercantile world Of Dew
Ills Lake, according to double page
advertisement appearing today in
The World. Mr.. Kelly declares his
Special sale is one Of the greatest af-
fairs Of it's kind which has been put
on in the Lake Region in years.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
PRICES. | / ON one
MORE Of FAMOUS
AUTOS I !. Ar / ! | ! / DOWN |
G. D. Haley Announces
Cut iii Prices On
Stude akers !.

One more automobile concern here
has announced reductions in prices.
G. D. Haley, distributor Of the fam
GUS Studebaker line Of cars, has an
q drop. Nearly 500. 90 eut
is shown in the new list Of prices
appearing in this issue ofsThe World.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
DaIlpsIl|
I ;Iovyl No T,lrn Out
cow rIIpl ll!' azler aIId
4 lloInls.y EeiIsF u llllIalll lenIlys
sox scoy1 sAnDE eRE1Tlp STATE ExEcurlyr

- in - nj
s,,,nr ct
sS - ~,
& ss ,..s:i
iss; 4
sss
asss
3D. s,.s..
~ III, ss 49,
s u. s...s's'. Il. 5sss
II. ,ns. saa al ~ Y
s!fs " a. Ielt
= y y! a1t selss, foi. 'l,s
e esnssrt ons shs "a strsets snaS
{ 6ssned iI 1 IS
1 lelder, greeset ioveinar
z as he stepped frona sts
The trafia. n s.
gfsMd Fllls curl ~ Hss,se
an The ternoon preeeeding the q
Saddress of tioy.ernor & ta1iers Hiss
Inn
20 q, clubs gg res II
- The crown sot oysr5 gl evO persons That
illled.ths coaTt hons ttoxnsy Cen
seFal a. SSL.ennk q =. oiloyed the governor,
I on fLamouss tour
f01 Aolfh Dakota
ere
s5 iss ooyeinor azier,
!. point ont the .iss
:aues s. the Sorcoiain calnpaif
\ egernos
welcoz,e & accoTded tlle goyer-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

put into ae3ect are not honest tfOTtg
tos M GDllYe The farmers problems. Mind
YOU, thsse resolutions were ADOPTED
jaiinaous vote 5sof the bankers.
Most l 81 d icantly these Sresolutions
cloxe 5 elnent iat tlie!
bankers favored q government D iris
NSrt Dakota o he psspls md by5
III The slid snott hive Tie!
nerve tos finish Abe Isincoln q quota,
ton. What they ss HaI d to NY wasIs
VI government or tie ilss people by the
people and for tie hank I nm
not ssyiinig my hing d againsts the indi-g
ii pidual hi bankars. am Ike the young
iady school steaeh sssmho m 1sll ont With
tths aehool board and said q Ike
them li, diyidually but i ectivelyl
they ssIs the biigggest bunct HAls %
hiissYs ever met, 81 7Ss35
~ Telis 1l( & y ss.sraixht ss
ke, 5tall king the
,govArtner; 4 4 per-
ofIs Iii lfIeIiseS1s md III TIL credit az
I'll hestate adn ton aiaid himself,
limited III address u The conduct Of
ths state government his participa-
Stioin1I q lllieh hi 4 saved thu people of
tha state nerc clsant md tie public
EEalik Millions of doilars.
/ AZ, lInehs q 1 kpplanse a
cleariy. accoldlilng 90 people in the
|audi srsa saker mud 81 \ Z E
- fsfS I,al NnlanSaS M affa1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
NEW VAUDEVILLE ELL
AT PALACE HIP

The new vaudeville coming 60
Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow with
its yariegated mixture OF various
phases OF comedy. music and novel
ties. promises 10 dinpcl all gloom in
that vicinity. the "aiiatnr" label be.
ing attached By the management TO
the bill as whole.
Tie keynote Of laughter Il struck
by William Winlams. Daphne Oar
win and company in their playict
Then the Pun Began"
Up 10 date troutadours are the
rrlpoii Trio men who are said TO
possess pleasing Voiecs that blend
harmuniourly la "a repertoire OF up
10 date song hits.
Sale and Robles are scheduled 10
rout gloom most effectively Ia their
quaint rkit. THE Laugh That Makes
You Laugh"
Deiineators % we'll selected songs
are Mary Mekenna and Edmund
Fitzpatrick.
Marcy Duo. programmed 80 pre-
mier opponents OF eauilibrssm.- will
strive 20 please" with their whiri
wind balancing feats.
The new feature pho'oriay. Sup
piemeuiing the vaudeville. II "a
wife's Awakening. In which Frltzl
Brunette Ia seen as the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Japan's agricultural land amounts
10 rs per cent Of it's total area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
RAILROAD men
LOSE OVERTIME
Extra Pay Won't Start Till
After 10 Hours

CHICAGO. Dec Drastic
changes In overtime pay OF half
million railroad workers were
made public by tho United States
milrood labor board today.
Tho board. In announcing new
working rules. said that starting
Friday maintenance OF way eni7
nioycs would not be paid time.
and.a,half for overtime until day
OF 10 hours had been completed.
Under the old rules tlme.and.a.
half was paid after eight hours
work.
The ruling will save the roads
millions Of dollars year In op.
sfnting expenses.
The new rulings were branded
today AZ a blow 10 the etght.hour
day by j. J. rarnan. vice preHlden.
q the brotherhood OF Maintenance
81 Way Employees.
''rhe s.hour day II zone" he
stated. There u nothing 10 pre-.
vent the carriers from working men
10 hours day II there Is no puni.
two provision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Hamlet
CLQSSed as Great

OF Seattle that there was 20 small an
audience at Tuesday nights perform.
anco. II II almost heart breaking 20
one who has deep love for the
great things OF the theatre 90 see
such coldncss toward sincere pro
duction OF the greatest play In the
English language. There are those
who will bubble and say that the
production has too many flaws. hut
| say In reply that with all its flaws,
and hope | aim as conscious Of
them a. anyone. Il II as rich n feast
ms has been provided In this city for
many months.
when Hamlet" IL repeated Friday
night there should be full house,
Otherwise there IL something Greatly
lacking In tho theatrcgoers OF Sc.
attic.
Julius Caesar" will be played
wednesday matinee and Thursday
night: Macbeth" "Wednesday and
Saturday nights. and '-rhe Merchant
Of Venice" Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
MRS. MARVIN IS
Different NOW
Portland Woman Like New
Person Since 0vercom-
ing Troubles

~ranlac has toned up my stomach
30 that everything agrees with me
now said Mrs. Ida Marvin. tTaS
Portsmouth ave. Portland. ore.
Nobody knows what a relief Il j.
90 be rid of the fear OF indigestion,
II used 20 DO that every time ate
suffered for hours aftcrward. My
whole system finally gave way. and
was 10 nervous got little rest day
or nlght.
"sinee taking Tenlac am like
different person. l have splendid
appetite now. my digestion Is just
perfect. and get eight hours sound.
refreshing sleep every night"
Nature intended that you should
eat what you want. You can do IL. II
you take Taniac.
Taniac Is sold In Seattle at BAR.
tells drug stores and by leading drug.
xists everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

SALT LAKE cITY.--on trial for
alleged statutory offcnse. Moses
Cutm:indson. leader OF a religious
cult. says the Lord commanded him
20 forsake his wife for another
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

Conforming 10 a suggestion by
President J. r. y. Lyle. OF the Taco
ma Chamber OF Commerce, a commit
toe OF six has been named by The
seattle chsmber 10 eo.operaieswith
like comittoe from Tacoma on nll
matters pertaining TO the general IN
tercsia and welfare Of the two cities.
The committee comprises A. y. Stew
art, George q. Black. Ralph stacy.
w. l.. Rhodes. John Y. Weiborn and
4. A. Ernst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
State Income Tax
Urged for Oregon

MEANWHILE. Ore. Dec. IL
More than 400 persons from all
parts of oregon gathered here last
night and organized the state in.
come tax association"
The organization intends 10 con.
duct an energetic campaign in an
effort 70 effect the repeal Of millaEe
tax laws and secure relief from
high state taxation thru the substi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
McAdoo Repudiates
Interest in Fatty

SAN .rRsNcisco. Dec. H.
Denial that no has legal or
personal interest," In the defense Of
Roscoe u'atty1 Arbuekie was mads
today by william q. McAdoo. for.
mer secretary % the treasury. wha
arrived from Los Angeles yester.
day
My connection with the motion
picture business was severed more
tnhn year ago" McAdoo haid.
II had been rumorad that he
had been retained To counsel with
the Arbuckie defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
POLICE SEEK
THUG VICTIM

Up to late hour "Wednesday
police had found no trace OF Frank
Collins. a Tacoma man. who vas
slurEct and robbed by three bandits
az East Lake ave. and Rossnoks IT..
early Tuesday.
Collins Is believed to have been
dared by the blow and 90 have Loaf
his memory. The entire police force
has been notified TO watch for him.
and four city detectives have been
specially assigned 10 the Gaze.
Collins was living at the Watson
hotel and had gone TO visit friend.
Ben sauen. ssts Thurman ave.
Monday evening. He stayed until
carly the next morning. While on
his way TO the hotel. Collins was
knocked unconscious by three thugs
and robbed OF his watch.
Collins called his friend sauel
twice after recovering consciousness
and told OF the robbery. but SEEMED
to be dared. no word has been re
celxcd from him since.
-=-ss=a---T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Accept Nothing but the Best

Demand this superior quality milk-win
ner of dozens Of prizes in state, national anC
international shows.
Use delivery service
Or order Of your grocer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
ny GLENN HUGHES

Tuesday evening AZ the Metropoli.
tan theatre John 4. kelicrd gave an
Interpretation OF Hamlet that WIS
nothing short of great And the sup,
porting members OF his company
were much more satisfactory than
they WERE in the production OF The
Merchant OF Venice"
IL Il difficult. OF course. for one 20
determine exactly how much credit
belongs 10 actors and how much 10
playwright when such an overpower'
ingly beautiful and majestic play as
Hamlet IL presented. The lines arv
so crammed with life. thought and
emotion. the situations are so tire
mendous In their import. ana the
characters so miraculounly drawn,
that II an actor Is sincere, Intelligent
and capable OF making himself heard
tho play achieves success. Il has
been said many times that an actor
cannot fail in the role of Hamlet
DOES NOT RELY On
SUPERSTITION
Bo that az Il may. Mr. kelierd does
not rely on this superstition. lie
brings 90 the role OF the beset and
melancholy Dane an art which N i'm
mediate and at the same time pro-
found. The great soliloquier. which
every schoolboy has torn 10 pieces
and failed 10 understand, are made
such lucid shd moving things by Mr..
kellerd that one forgetz completely
their familiarity. And the variety Of
the actor Is astonishing. lie plays
upon hts voice with the skill and
surenes~ that only "a master can pos
sess. And further, he achieves an ex.
Cclleni balance of subjectivity and
ohjeetivity. There Is no doubt that
he makes Hamlet sane. And the
sanity becomes. under the spell OF
his acting. entirely consistent with
the motives In tbs drama.
Miss Frcdda Brindley was very
good indeed a. ophelia This II GER
tainiy her best role. In the mad
scene she creates atmosphere. and
more than that. sh. wcaver a deli
cate horror that never becomes too
trying.
Josph Singer must be mentioned
for credltablc work in the part OF
the king. and so mus, George Wood
Tor his success in reading the very
exacting lines OF the ghost
AUDIENCE
WAS SMALL
IL Is most certainly 20 the dlscr~dlt
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09
AH-Day Dresses Unusual and Ingenious.

day dresses as those pictured here
the silk nearly always in the heavier
crepe weaves or occasional satins.
COlors are sedate with dark navy and
black in great favor. Two black frOcks
are shown here. one of them of wool
velOurs in a chemise dress and one in
crepe with a bloused bodice. The wool
dress employs monkey fur fringe up
the side seams and as a finish for the
sleeves in the simplest manner pos,
sible. But it is used in many other
ways as a finish for diagonal bands
across the front of the skirt or to Dor
der circular ornaments of braid, scat
tered over the dress The girdle of
black beads makes a brilliant finish.
The crepe frock uses many yards of
MORE ribbon in frills to simulate a long
tunic on the straight full skirt The
square neck is outlined with two ruff
hes of the ribbon and the front of the
bodice further decorated with three
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

draping or girdle. In the blouse of
black crepe. bordered witls white
crepe, the fullness at the waistline is
disposed of by gathers at the sides.
1t is cleverly trimmed with small,
opaque white beads-for which en-
broidery that Stimulates beads might
be substituted. The slash at the neck
fastens with small link buttons.
Two cOlors are used in the hand
some blouse with a sash-in this mod
ell they are beige and henna. Henna
seems destined this season to rescue
the sedate colors, as brown, taupe or
navy, from being commonplace
lends them its own distinction. Both
embroidery and beads are cleverly
used in this model; the beads Tin the
bugle Variety outline the neck and
cover the joining of the two colors in
the body of the blouse. They are
scattered over the whole blouse in lit
tie triangleS, and form q fringe for
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09
TODAY'S AkL-DAY DRESSES.
CORRECT STYLES IN BLOUSES

TT GOES without saying that this
seasons aIl-day dresses to be worn
under coats in cold weather are
straight up and down. affairs with or
without a waistline. This matter dis
posed of. az 1t was once for all at the
beginning of the season, leaves design
ers TO reveal their resourcefulness in
many ingenious details of making or
trimming or in accessories. and many
are the surprises by which they seize
our interest and delight us The sue
cess of these frocks depends upon the
Imagination Of their creators and they
have been endlessly varied by the
vogue for the uneven hemline. for rib
bon and monkey fur trimmings, odd
girdles, unusual embroideries, curious
sleeves and by other means.
Both wool and silk fabrics are used
Tor such attractive and practical all
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09

any-and there is a story which has
to do with them too.
"a few years ago farmers wife
found that her children were starved
In the way of toys which she and her
husband could not afford to give them.
But she wanted to do something
about it-and she did.
"She began making toys. Out of old
pieces of felt and kid she made copies
of all the animals on the farm.
1.-THE toy room heard of them and
now this farmers wife supplies the
toy shop with its horses and its cows
and its other farm animals in play
shapesl
1.-THE business is too much for just
this one mother so she and other
lovable farm animals. sell them. and
also show the city children just how
the animals on the farm really look!
'And it IS wonderful business
which perhaps even young girls could
learn TO do every once in awhile ana
make a little extra pin money.
''For nothing would be so nice as
TOYS made around our country places
as they are made in the country places
in the foreign countries and then sent
to the cities.
THE toy shop IS anxious to have
Made in America sign stand for per-
lection in toyland IN America TOO.
''But I brought you each home a
souvenir
Nick and Nancy were indeed sur
prised. when Daddy undid a package
and gave each of them a beautiful
toy horse. Each had a glorious silky
tail and Nancy started to stroke her
horses tail immediately
'Such nice horse and such lsvxiy
tall. she said. and Nick said,
."Thcv'rn handsome naFrt"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-12-09
USE DRUGS TO GAIN COURAGE
After StimuIant Subsidies, Criminals
Are Cringing towards Again,
Declares a Writer.

Stick-up men. shoplifters, burglars
and pickpockets are the largest users
of drugs. Most persons think NOR
phine, herein, cocaine and opium are
INDUCED in by the criminal classes
after the commission Of a crime as a
surcease for their minds.
Nothing is farther from the facts
said an old detective. 1.-The criminal
who works in the open uses drugs to
supply him with courage. 1t is a sort
of false courage, for 1t dies out with
the effects of the Opiate. Neverthe-
less without it your holdup man
would never have the nerve to carry
through a daylight robbery. A census
of the drug addicts is a roster of the
crooks in nine cases out of ten. Of
course after time the criminals ac-
quire permanent appetite for drugs,
but the seeming Super-cOurage that
seEds a man with pointed gun into
a jewelry store filed with customers
TO grab trays of diamonds is only stim-
ulated from the effect of the drug
Half an hour later when the influence
of the poison has worn off he is left q
crirging, covering coward. '-Phuadel-
phia Ledger