davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

Icetrapped four years on the
white fringe Of the North Polar
world.
That was the experience Of Capt
Joseph f. Bernard. explorerscientist
He Is now on his way back for
more
LURE OF SNOW
IN HIS BLOOD
The lure Of the snow wastes Is In
his blood.
Returning to Seattle recently from
a business trip in the East. Capt.
Bernard made hts headquarters in
the Livingston hotel. 1891 First ave.
while preparing for his next dash
into the Arctic. He sailed for Nome
Thursday aboard the steamer Vic
toria-
In August Of 1915 he started his
most recent voyage into the Far
North and until late In 1920 he and
his men endured a compulsory isola-
ton in the last outposts of human
habitation in a region which only a
few white men have seem
Released from an Icy prison by
the boon OF milder Arctic weather.
ne came out to civilization last
fall.
II was al news to him:
That the United States had enter
ed the war.
HE DIDN'T KNOW
WAR WAS OVER
That the war was over.
That several otner wars had
started.
He says
That he believes no distinct tribe
of blonde Eskimos exists. taking n
view contrary to that Of vilhjalmur
Stefansson.
That there are natives on north
ern coasts Of the freak or Albino
type, such as are found In all
races.
That some purcbloodcd natives
have lighter hair. brown eyes and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
He Demands $50, 900
From Milwaukee Rv.

Claiming he lost his right leg. his
left foot and had his eyesight i'm
paired when he was thrown from
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul train
June. IL. 1918. Robt. f.. Anderson
filed suit against the railway and
James c. Davis. director general OF
the railroads, for $4,000 in superior
court Friday morning. Anderson
claims he was told by the porter
that when the train stopped at
Aberdeen. s. D.. that It would re.
main there for some time. But II
pulled out as he was alighting there
from, causing his injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

ST. JOHNS, N. f.. June 10.-With
her decks awash and her life boats
ready for instant launching. the
freighter Chariot made port here to.
day. The steamer, property OF the
United States shipping board.
smashed her bow in a collision with
an iceberg yesterday.
The Seapool. British steamer,
which struck berg Tuesday. docked
today. entering the harbor under her
own power. The extent OF damage
was to be determined today, when
the bow was yaised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

with his striped kitten. Tubbie.
clutched tightly In his arms. Willie
Eager, of Seattle, Is somewhere be-
tween here and Tacoma today,
trudging for Los Angeles.
Willie is s. He Is the youngest
hiker on record TO essay such trip.
He expects to reach California's
metropolis sometime In October.
"And what do you anticipate do
ing when you arrive at your destina-
tion, Mr.. FagerY"
Jaw, g'wan." replied Willie. Tub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Claim HE
FALSIfIED
INCOME
RETURN
Held Out $4,000 on Gov.
ernment, Is Charged by
U. S. Grand Jury

w. 8. Dulmage, president Of the
Dulmage Motor company. s25 e.
Pike St. which has the agency for
rested Friday morning in his Offices
by Deputy United States Marshal
Edwin II. Tobey. ON two federal
grand jury indictments charging
making false corporation income tax
returns and subornation Of perjury.
In one indictment Dulmage q 40
cused Of making a return Of SIS
9s4.67 corporation income and prof
its tax. whereas the Indictment
charges. he should have paid morO
than 5000
Dulmage with inducing his brother,
X. s. Dulmage. vice-president Of the
concern. and A. d. Anderson, treasL
urer, with swearing to the alleged
false tax statement
INDICTMENT BASED
ON SPECIAL PROBE
Anderson and X. s. Dulmage are
not incriminated in any way In the
indictment.
The indictment against Dumaso
Is based upon the reports Of two
special investigators OF the internal
revenue department. John r. Miller
and William Kennedy. who are said
to have spent more than 80 days
checking the accounts OF the defend
ant after he had filed his return for
1918.
The tax alleged to have been
evaded is said to be due from the
profits Of the Dulmage Motor Co..
s25 +. Pike st: the Consumers Tire
Co.. 1l07 +. Pike St: the Motor Mart
Co.. 1401 10th ave-. and the General
Auto Co.. l405 10th ave, all OF which
concerns are said TO be owned b.
Dulmage.
As soon as the papers were served
on him. Dulmage accompanied Dep-
uty Marshal Tobey to the United
States marshal's office. to arrange
for $500 bail on each of the two In
dictments.
SUMMONED TO
APPEAR JUNE 30
This whole affair Is a mere tech
nicality." Dulmage declared. "I don't
see why the grand jury indicted me,
for my returns were all audited by a
reputable company. Even since the
return OF $4,000 was paid. I have
made additional payments. and the
government has accepted them. The
whole thing doesn't amount TO a hill
Of beans"
The maximum penalty for suhor~
nation OF perjury Is $4,000 zine and
five years Imprisonment. For evsd-
ing the income tax there is a heavy
penalty, in addition to payment of
the tax due and interest thercon
Dulmage is summoned 70 appear
In federal court June 80 70 answer to
the charges.
Thirteen open Indictments. II i
secret Indictments ara o0e no true
bill were returned fr..av by the
federal grand Jury IN r. first report
since convening Tuesday
Six of the indictments. were Tor al
legged violation OF the uarcotlc la~a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
19 l. w. w. Prisoners
Ordered Released

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June TO-
Orders for unconditional release OF 10
l. w. w. prisoners. said to be most.
ly from Kansas. and now serving
terms in the Ieavenworth federal
penitcntiary. were received by Fred
Robertson. federal district attorney
for Kansas. from Attorney General
Daugherty today. 1t was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
1888 PERSONS
DROWN AT SEA!
Greek Ship Hits Rock and
Sinks Quickly

ATHENS. June 10.--The Greek
steamer Boubolina has gone down
with 1913 passengers, according 10
dispatches here today.
The Boubolina, en- route from
Smyrna, struck n rock and went
down so quickly that only two lives
were saved. The vessel carried
many soldiers. in addition to civilian
passengers.
The Boubolina was a 3,331-ton iron
vessel, built In 1878.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

bic and I. we're going down there
to play. that's all. Mary. she's go
ing on the stage"
Mary is Willie's oldest sister. She's
13. She's hiking, too. SO are Ar.
lene. IL: Arthur 8. and Mrs. w. A.
Eager. mother Of them all.
They left their home at 1117
Franklin ave. Thursday attired in
khaki trousers and Jumpers.
Willie carried Tubbie and a KNAPP
sack containing Cubbie. his one-cyed
teddy bear. Arthur's knapsack WIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

somewhat larger. Arlene, Mary and
their mother pushed their carryall,
cart mounted on bicycle wheels. In
which were bedding, cooking uten.
sils, a tent, small stove and canned
oatabies.
Along their roelte to Los Angeles
they will stop In several towns. where
Mary Is booked to dance In the.
aires.
by Monday they hope to reach
Tacoma. "We'll camp somewhere in
the outskirts" said Mrs. Eager. "We
hope to make eight or 10 miles a
day. taking our time to it,
At Portland they will remain from
June 80 to July 6. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T.. Hurd. 312 f.. l4th ST..
grandparents of Mrs. Eager. In Rose.
burg. Ore. they will stop with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Dale.
Friends await them In San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Farup, 10h
Mission place.
Mary will make her first stage ap-
pearance in Roseburg. From that
point on she has several bookings,
including three theatres in San
Francisco.
"whewr' said Mrs. Eager. as the
family struck off up the street
Thursday. This is going to be pretty
hard work showing this push cart. 1
think most of our travelling will be
done between o'clock In the morn
ing and noon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
PARK CONTRACT
IS POSTPONED
No Action on 10-Year Lease
Till Wednesday

The Seattle park board win take
final action on the Woodland park
concession at the regular meeting
next wednesday. according to q de-
cision reached by the board Friday.
That the commissioners will sign
the 1o-year contract with the Lewis
Lester company was indicated by
their attitude.
GRANTS Io-YEAR
CONCESSION
Tho contract, which has already
been awarded to the Lewis Lester
company. but not signed. grants a
1o-year concession at the park for
the sale Of food and soft drinks. In
return the concessionaires are to pay
$500 year and erect $4,000
structure.
AS the contract IL now drawn
II will be impossible for the conces-
sionaires to profiteer." Commissioner
Fred r. Morgan asserted at the
board meeting. The contract can
be cancelled upon evidence Of any
improper practices and the buildings
will revert to the city"
Morgan declared that the contract
was advantageous to the park de-
partment.
Members Of the board stated that
the Lewis-Lester company, holding
the concession temporarily. have
placed their prices during the past
week at the same level as obtain
In other parts Of the city.
HUSBAND OF BOARD
MEMBER RAPS COMPANY
Frank A. Steele. attorney, and the
husband Of Mrs. Martha Steele, an
absent member Of the park board.
appeared before the board as the rep
rcsentative of several organizations
and charged that the concessionaires
at the park have been profiting on
Ice cream cones, coffee and other
commodities. Mt the expense of chill.
dren and women who are unable to
object.
"Why should YOU tie up the city in
a longtime contract with people
whose character has been proved TO
be unrcliable?" steele demanded.
why should the park board do busi-
ness with a company that has been
profiteering on our youngsters?"
Commissioner J. d. Lowman In.
terrupted him to point out that the
proposed contract gives the city the
right to terminate the concession
whenever II Is found that profiteer.
ing Is being practiced at the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
Orthwein Jury
Is Being Chosen

CHICAGO. June 1o.--ScIection OF
ihe jury to try Mrs. Cora Orthwein.
! layer OF Herbert +. Zeigler. will be
ompleted today, 1t was expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

More rooms for rent In Seattle
during May than In April, according
to report of housing committee Of Y.
w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
OUR SMASHING SERIAL
SCENARIO
PYOl0gue

With the country agog over the
depredations Of The Red Horror and
his gang Of maniacal Bolshcvists.
Percy Hall, the best department of
Justice operative In the u. s., and
b0essie Daring, a courageous girl se-
cretIy in love with Hall, are set to
combat the. insidious invention Of
The Red Horror.
D.. AS they set out on their search
for The Red Horror the country Is
dismayed by the news that the Wool
worth building has just been sent
crashing to the ground, killing thou
sands Of people on Broadway.
More tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
TODAY,S WORST

Justice G. G. Dalton would solve
the Mahoney murder mystery by
taking an elephant out to Lake
Union and have him raise the trunk.
Wanted - Stenographer to work
part time. Apply at once, ETC.
Classified ad.
There are times when even an en-
ployer loses patience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
TACOMA
JURORS
CONVICT
FILION (!
Find Ex-SoIdier Guilty Of
Murder in First Degree;
Impose Life Sentence

TACOMA. June 1o.-Edward NJ.
Fiiion. Camp Lewis soldier. today es-
capped the death penalty when he was
found guilty. by a jury Of six men
and six women Of the murder OF Karl
A. Timbs. Tacoma taxicab driver. !.
The Jury recommended that he be
sentenced TO life imprisonment
Thru some Misunderstanding, the
jury overlooked specifying their
their choice Of punishment when
they first reported In with a verdict
OF guilty in the first degree, and
Judge r. NJ. Card sent them back.
Tears stood on the cheeks OF the
women Jurors as the clerk read the
verdict, but Filion himself seemed
absolutely unmoved. He received
the verdict without a quivcr. Az
soon as he had learned his fate. he
walked calmly into an adjoining
room and convcrscd with his father.
Filion told the judge he had moth
ing to say.
The start Of the trial OF George
NJ. Sharp. the Oklahoma Indian sol.
der. also charged with the murder.
has been postponed until Monday.
the defense today making the plea
that II was not given the required
"a hours notice Of new jury panel
being drawn.
Sharp. the state charges. admin.
istered the ether which actually re-
suited in the death OF Timbs. Fill.
ion, II Is alleged. struck Timbs over
the head with n rock as the taxi
man was driving the party along
the highway near Spanaway, a Ia.
coma suburb.
The murder was committed May 8.
F1iion. Sharp. James Sparks and
Carl A. Perrin. all Camp Lewis sol.
dicrs, had chartered Timbs taxicab
at Tacoma. Later they confessed
that they planned to desert. get rid
Of TImbs and drive east OF the
mountains, where they planned TO
spend the summer boxing and play.
ing baseball.
After attacking Timbs they drove
thru Seattle with his body and final.
iy disposed Of II In the brush by the
roadside. beyond this city. They
were captured next day by a Seattle
shcriffs posse as they were attempt.
Ing to drive thru Snoqualmie pass.
Sparks and Perrin will be tried
following Sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10
VERY GOOD. EDDIE
JOSH WISE SAYS:
III man tint blows up comes
n1own In pieces.

John d. Rockefeller visited his
boyhood farm near Auburn. N. Y
the other day and told his grand
children II was there he earned his
first dollar. We'd like to know
whether or not he showed II to the
children
THE SARDINE SPECIAL
Ex-service men have organized
society called King County Voiture
No. rs La Societe 40 Hommes ct s
Chevaux. We suggest that they stage
their limitations in a Rainier Valley
car during the rush hour.
What Is 80 rare as . day In June
when Mrs. Stillman doesn't name
another correspondent?
SMOKE A GLASS OF HOME BREW
ON Us
George Cleghorn. 100 years old. Is
still fond OF smoking a cigar and q
glass Of whiskey."---From our alert
contemporary. The Star.
How to Beat the Income Tax:
Dbend your summers across the bay
and pay the fare charged on the
Sound steamers
AT WOODLAND PARK
Mother. may go out to swim?
Yes, my darling daughter:
Hang your clothes on "A hickory limb
And buy an ice cream cone for a
quarter.
BE that as II may, II. and II. Fl.
Flowerday are florists In Detroit.
and William Eatwell Is a grocer In
Warren, Ohio.
A Pittsburg woman who has
reached the age of 110 says her
longevity Is due to the fact that she
avoided fresh air. She picked out a
good town to live in, didn't she?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-10

An enthusiastic We. Is planning a
parade for July Of 100000 foes Of
prohibition In New York The only
way he'll ever get that number in
line Is to guarantee them a drink
Of grapo at the end Of the march.
VERY GOOD, EDDIE
From the Hicksviile Cyn-) Bugle-
Ed II Hoge. popular Main st.
clothing merchant leaves saturday
on . hunting trip to British Coium-
bia- He will drive up In his new
flivver and win be accompanied by
his bride Of a day. Look out. Eddie.
don't get lost In the wilds OF the
Xancouver hotel!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Mo. Pac. Makes
Changes In Pueblo

Tho Missouri Pacific recoeni-ire
tho progressive spirit Of Pueblo. ana
the greater n~cd OF passenger ropre-
scnthtion In this city. have made the
following appointments: &. NJ Cox,
city passenger agent: Frank II. ut
tic. travelling passenger agent.
Mr.. Cox. n resident Of this city for
number OF years. will devote his
time to the Missouri Pacific interests
In Pueblo. pertaining to the pa.sen-
ecr department md serve tho patrons
of that line to tn" hest advantage. lIi-
office is located on the second floor.
Missouri Fscific Freight House, 100
:. Union avenue. city.
Mr.. Iiit,s formerly with the Iis-
souri, Pacific at 81. Louis. Mo. -ill
travel tho states OF Colorado. Wyom-
ing. New Mexico and tho ~ertern
part OF Nebraska. but will have head
quarters In Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
EDUCATION WEEK

Education week" VIII be observed
turnout IN" state tho week Of octo-
h.r l6. according to "A proclamation
Issued yesterday by Governor Shuup.
\ series of educational conventions
Inns been arranged for that week. and
the governor calls upon all profcs-
sional educators and leaders Of cdu-
cationnl thought tn attend these con-
NcntiUns, Th" conventions will he
held at Grand Junction October is to
81, and Denver. October 20 to 90.
TIL" governor also requests minis
tors Of tho gospel to discuss somc
educational topic In ono OF their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
oRITlrARY SKETCHES

+. II. Torbi', merchant OF foun-
tain. died in hospital at Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Torbit has been active
in county politics and for four years
served In tho state legislature during
which time ho was Republican floor
leader lie also served u term as
county commissioner and at one time
was mayor OF Fountain.
Word has boon received of tho
death OF Judge Porter Plumb. form
crly OF Delta. which occurred in Bel
llngham. Wash. Judge Plumb was
15 years OF ngc. and on~ OF tho pion :
GERS Of tho Surface Creek region. lie
nlso resided Mt Aspen a number OF
years, where he was associated with
Congressman Ed T. Taylor In the
practice Of law.
Dorsey N. Graffiin died at tho
home OF his parents In Durango Mt
the age OF 81. just week after his
marriage. lie became III with pncu-
monia few hours after marrvinE
Sadi" Nelson. He was born IN Gum
nison son OF William Grafflin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CATHOLIC HOSPITALS

Resolutions favorinr the stnrdardi-
zhtion OF methods md equipment n
tho twenty-onc Catholic hospitals OF
Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico
werc adopted at the conference of tho
Western Catholic Hospital Suporvis-
ors association in Glocknor sanstor-
Ium. Tho conference adjourned to
meet again Mt st. Joseph's hospital
in Denver during tho first week of
April,
Sister Mary. supervisor Of Clock
nor rhnhtortum, was elected prcsi-
dent OF tho association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
<++%+++<+<%<+<+%<<++<tt =
ACROSS TIMBERLINE

The record passage of Monarch
pass has certainly been made. What
would have been thought of it by the
pioneer emigrants who spent toilsome
slopes? Gunnison News says:
Charley Eilebrecht made a flying
trip to Salida Monday, taking G. Bon
durant and little son OF Pitkin. Tho
little boy was suffering from a severe
attack of acute appendicitis and was
rushed to the hospital. The trip was
made in three. and half hours"
This leads to a suggestion: duly
advertised race from Salida to Gun
nison would shut out in interest any
run up the Pike peak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
SIGN BOARDS DISAPPRONED
Report in Colorado Springs Telo-


graph:
Advertising signs in the residence
district are a detrimcnt to the city;
destroy the civic bueaty Of the COM
munity and are dangerous to resi-
dents OF the district.
This was tho decision of the city
council this morning following long
discussion and tho city attorney was
instructed 10 draw new ordinance
governing the erection of such signs
in tho residence district.
Tho discussion this morning started
when a sign now being erected on
Platte avenue between TETON street
and Cascade avenue was called to the
attention of tho council members by
Councilman Hunserford who declared
that the sign was disgrace to the city
and should not be permitted to stand.
The council voted that the city at
torney should draw UP an ordinance
prevailing the erection OF further
signs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Returning TRAVELLERS

La Junta Democrat says:
II Is estimated that between eighty
and one hundred tourist autom obilcs
are daily passing thru La Junta
homeward bound from the mountain
resorts. Fow of them stop in La
Iunta because there Is no public
camping grounds here. II is csti
mated that fully $4,000 cars have
passed over the Santa Fc Trail head
cd wcst this season and at least that
many will pass thru the city on their
homcward trip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
crmons on Sunday, October is.
i.Fpi-A-S NoNfAAN
From Grand Junction News:

TloTl ,tTdnu d junction News
Chipeta, the most distinguished
person and pioneer in western Colo
rado, squaw Of Chief Ouray Is UNDER
going an operation for the removal
OF n cataract from her eyes in Grand
Junction. She is lO7 years old, and
was accompanied to Grand junction
from the Ute Indian reservation al
Fort Duquesne, Utah, by Chief Me
Cook her brother.
WESTERN CoNDENsATIoNe
The total gate and Erandstand re-
ceipts fer the thirtioth annual Arkan-
sas Valley fair at Rocky Ford were
| close 10 100000. For Watermelon
Day the receipts were Sl1,625 which
is about s5.5oo less than last year:
AS tho admission price was decreased
25 cents this year the difference in
attendance was not so great as was
expected.
In court at Telluride attachment
suits by the Western Colorado Power
company and fourteen other plain
lifts are being prosecuted against the
Colorado Nanadium corporation.
which Is IN the hands OF receiver
and it is resisting the efforts to at
tach, Ownership Of the ore mill at
| Sawpit is one of the points In litira-
tion.
| Statement is published at Montrose
that tho mining industry Of the
itadium company, which has been
operating on half time. has received
orders TO put on steam at full capa-
| city. 1t is also reported In mining
| circles that the Radium Luminour
! company viii! soon resume operations
, at It's camp in Long park The Stan
dard Chemical company is going
| ahead full blast.
j. Ernest Tompkins, president Of
the Tompkins Amusement corpora
lion, Colorado Springs. announced the
purchase of the building which con
| 'ains the America theater, from vii.
liam II. Bacon Of Peru. III. TIL.
consideration is understood TO haV.
| been $4,000.
s. Il. Currie, aged 81 years. passed
| away at tho Montrose hospital. leaving
= son. lic had lived at Montrcse
since 1881.
stephen n. Davis Of Las Vegas has
boon appointed by Governor Mechc m
10 bc associate Justice OF supreme
court
Convention OF surgeons and doctors
and claim adjusters of Rock Island
| railroad system has been in progress
this week Mt Brosdmoor.
Senator Holm o. Bursum IL mskins
vigorous and thoro Republican CAM
p1iGn for recollection In New Mexico.
! An Arhuckle play advertised FOR to-
day and Yesterday at Trinidad theatse
has been ciIt out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

In thirty years the poultry
and egg business in Kansas
has grown 1000 per cent,
while the dairy business has
shown nearly 1,200 per cent
growth. Colorado is stepping
closely in the pattern of her
neXt-door sister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
READY TO HELP Yor

n YOU arc .ubj.ct to bi,iousne... rss.
hloniirs. sick headache. son, s'oms \
or other ilis that result from irdie.s.
arc genuine. wholesome physic th,t
affords prompt. sure and safe rclis.
without gripping or pain. ]. r. osturn.
n r. n. I. tucasvilln, O. writes:
Foley Cathsrtic Tablets arc fine I
had stomach trouble took rniev
cathariic Tablets and nov I can at
anything Tho Horn p-uE COM
psny. Fourth and Santa Fs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
on tn. island Of Jersey ,s.r, !, =

very curious but pretty marriage cus-
tom As coon ss the r.--rmony Il over.
and when the happy couple arc enter
Ing into occupation Of their house. the
large granite slab over tho porch II
inscribed With the ini'isis Of IN. bride
and bridegroom. and between the Two
rough representa- ton OF Two hearts
arc ontvlned. tho whole thus FORMING
q unique marriage certificates for all
tho world to see
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
COULD HARDLY srRArGHrrS T..

when the kidneys are nt,rVnrk ID n.
disordercd and fail to th-uss out waste
matter from tho .y-tc~. II causes
aches, rhins. lame back, sNollsn
ankles. sorc Joints. aiz,ins.s. 'tolt3nt
spccks. o;c ! W. Ccabock. Chcs' tor.
Pa. writes. MY Kidneys and back
hurt me SO when got on, OF bed in
the morning could hardly s;rsirhtcn
up. Had to rus IN. small nf MY ia X
before could wl'S. cpuid h,r, y
tu,,on my shoes I haven. te.. ne
soreness sincs I took Foley Kinney
Pills The Horne Drus COMPANY. 9TH
and santa ne,