davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
AIDED MOTHER TO FAKE
BURGLARY, SAYS GIRL

NEW YORK, June 7.-Niiss Marian Nc
ArdIe, who with her mother and grand
mother, have been indicted for the muir
der OF her step father in Cleveland. was
alleged to have admitted after three
hours questioning that she was com
PEELED by her mother to rearrange the
furniture in their Cleveland home ''to
make it look like burglars had ransacked
H."
According to Police Captain Arthur Ca
rey, who with other policemen conducted
the questioning. the young girl wept con-
tinuously and repeatedly cried:
For Gods sake, please don't make me
testify against my mother"
Three times she broke down and the
questioning had to he postponed. Once
she tainted and a matrOn was called to
revive her.
Afterward she was taken to the Tombs'
Police Court where she will probably be
held for extra dition to Cleveland with her
mother who also is in jail here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
PLANS TOLIFT
CITY'S BAN ON
PUBLIC DANCE
Ordinance introduced Would
Allow Pastime at Places
Where Meals Are Served.
BUSY COUNCIL SESSION

Ten ordinances and two resolutions
were introduced at the regular meet
ing of the city council Monday eve
ming, one of the ordinances and ona
of the resolutions being passed under
suspension of the rules, two being
designated for action at a special
meeting probably to be held later in
the week and the remainder referred
to committees for the regular rou-
tine. The number is unusually high.
Purposes of the measures range from
appropriations to the regulation OF
public dances and the location OF
Junk yards.
The ordinance passed under suspension
Of the rules was that appropriating S25OO
to match like sum to be given by the
State for the operation of a free employ
ment agency in indianapolis during the
remainder Of 1921 and ratifying a con-
tract for the continued operation of such
service The resolution upon which
immediate action was taken which was
introduced by Councilman Gustav G.
Of the American Legion to hold it's first
annual convention in Indianapolis in
August
PROPOSE TO AMEND
DANCE ORDINANCE.
Amendment Of the ordinance prohibit
| ing public dances and appropriation Of
$500 to defray the expenses Of the Mar
ion County Council Of the American Le-
gion in its Fourth of July celebration at
the State fair ground are provided in the
measures to be included in the call for
the special meeting
For several years there has been in the
municipal code an ordinance absolutely
prohibiting the holding of and attend
ance at public dances as well a the rent
ing or leasing Of rooms cr buildings for
such a purpose. 1t never has been
seriously enforced, although the police
department from time to time has
promulgated rules which in a way are
based upon its provisions Recently the
police have been closing all public
dances. which by sufferance have been
allowed to be held upon the securing Of
permits from the city controller at IL
o'clock. The dancing public's protest
has been without result
The amendment to the ordinance was
introduced by President Russell Wilson
to afford a measure Of relief, it was
stated by some. He would add a clause
which provides that permits for public
/ dancing without restrictions may be OBJ
tanned in case the dance hall is operated
IN connection with an establishment
which has a public dining room or rooms
where meals are served.
HOT DISCUSSION ON
ELECTION EXPENSE
Compensation of Maurice Tenant and
Thomas D. McGee, appointive members of
the city board of election commissioners
in the recent primary election. is fixed at
Continued on Page TwOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
SHERIFF SEXES
HIS FIRST AUTO
Alleged Beech Grove Men
Used 1t in Carrying Liquor.

Sheriff George Snider today seized for
the first time under the new State law
an automobile in which it was alleged,
intoxicating liquor was being carried.
The car taken in custody by the sheriff
was in the possession of Thomas Turner,
who was bound over to the grand jury
with his father, James Turner, by JUS
tice Of the peace at Beech Grove. The
Turner's had a preliminary hearing on a
charge of violating the State prohibition
law yesterday following the discovery of
an alleged still on the Turner farm by
the sheriff.
Gregory & Appel filed bond for the
safety Of the car because the firm con-
tended that Turner was paying for the
machine on installments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Anti-Fire Crusaders
Inspect 984 Homes

City firemen acting as fire prevention
inspector looked into 94 homes in the
First ward in the first day of the
crusade to search out fire hazards yester-
day, the city fire prevention bureau re-
ported today. There are twenty three
uniformed men covering the ward. The
work will be finished today. They move
to the Ninth ward Wednesday and Thurs
day and the Tenth ward Friday and
Saturday.
The inspectors found 746 places in the
First ward that had been cleaned up so
as to merit D. K. slips. Orders to clean
up were issued to 238 places. Unless
these premises are put in, satisfactory
order in thirty days prosecution will be
resorted to. the Citizens fire Prevention
Ccmmitte has threatened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
SPOUSE
SLAYER LANDS
Woman, Charged With Muir
dering 4 Husbands, En-
Route to Idaho for Trial.

PORTLAND, Ore, June THE liner
Matsonia from Hawaii, arrived at this
port Mt 1915 o'clock today. bringing
back Mrs LYDIA Eva Southard. accused
of the murder Of four Of her husbands.
In charge OF Deputy, Sheriff Ormsby
and his wife Of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs.
Southard. after landing here this after
noon, will be hurried 10 Idaho for ar
raignment on the specific charge OF hav-
Ing poisoned her fourth husband, Ed
Meyers, prominent Twin Falls rancher.
Mrs. Southard waived extradition when
arrested In Hawaii and readily consented
to accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby back
to face trial
Paul Vincent Southard. her fifth hus-
band, a chief petty officer Of the Navy,
IS following on board a naval collier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
GOVT THREATENS
TO MINE COAL
Fall Promises Drastic Action
to Cut Prices.
Special to me Times.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-sharp warp.
ing that the Government may enter the
coal business in order to reduce prices
was given to coal operators here today by
Secretary of the Interior Fall.
The warning came at a conference be-
tween Secretary Fall, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and representatives of the
anthracite and bituminous coal industry
and after the coal operators had voiced
their opposition to proposed legislation
which would make 1t incumbent upon
them to furnish the Government with sta
tistics showing production and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
Jitney Bus Decision
Holds Back Report

Subcommittees of the advisory board
of the Democratic city committee were
not ready to report at the weekly lunch
con held at the Indiana Democratic COM
mittee today Since the public service
commission launched a movement to drive
jitney buses out of business, with a con
segment uproar from many citizens who
have grown to like this mode of travel
some Democratic leaders believe the party
shoul come out on the side of the buses
in the platform. Others believe the sub
jeet should be ignored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
KenOsha Shaken by
Earth Disturbances

KENOSHA, Wis, June 7.-Kenosha was
severely shaken at noon today by a series
Of earth disturbances. Six shocks were
felt about IL 40 a. m, followed by six
more at noon. People rushed into the
streets from homes stores and buildings,
while windows and doors were ratified.
No serious damage was caused in the
downtown district.
The cause OF the disturbances was un-
known. 1t was though they might have
been caused by explosions at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station or Ft.
Sheridan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
American Rail Man
in Mexico Wounded

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, June III. "a.
Hunken, one of the widely known Ameri-
can railroad men in Mexico, was shot
and probably mortally wounded by a
maniac today at Irapuato, according to
advices from that city He was superin-
tendent of the Durango division OF the
Mexican Central Railroad
He was attacked by an insane man IN
termed in a private car. according TO
meager information here and in the
battle which followed was shot twice
thrc-sh the head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
MANAGER PLAN
UP IN 6 CITIES
Anderson, KokOmO, Michigan
City, Muncie, New Albany
and Princeton Vote Today.

SIX cities in Indiana voted today on
whether to adopt the commission man
ager form of government.
In nearly every case the special cleo
tons were the elimination of bitter
fights, in which bipartisan organizations
were opposing other bipartisan organi-
cations. With the optimism of polit-
ical campaign managers each of the op-
posing sides claimed victory, as the early
ballots were cast.
Tn places where the fate of the new
government was being decided were An
derson, Kokomo, Michigan City, Muncie,
New Albany and Princeton.
Marion rejected the plan a week ago
today 5,745 to 1,552. Last Saturday it
was defeated at Connersville, 1886 to 4s2.
Special to The Times.
MUNCIE, Ind, June despite pre-
dictions that a light vote would be cast
here today, indications are that a total
of ten thousand will be marked at the
polls to decide whether Muncie is to
adopt the new city manager form Of
government. Both sides had automobiles
securing the city in an effort to get out
full vote and special efforts were
being made to get the factory workers
to the polls. Women were active on both
sides. Advocates for the city manage
ment plan are predicting a victory by
small majority while those against the
proposed change declare they will carry
the election by a vote of to l.
PRINCETON, Ind, June with both
sides predicting victory, Princeton went
to the polls today to vote on the question
of adopting city manager government.
Indications were that a two-thirds vote
would be cast.
KOKONIO, Ind, June THE city man
ager form of government was the subject
of a special election here today. This
early vote indicated light balloting.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 7.-Yoters
of Michigan City went to the polls today
to decide whether this city shall adopt
the city manager form of government.
ANDERSON. Ind, June IA bitter
fight over whether Anderson shall adopt
the city manager form of government
eliminated today in a special election on
the question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z p. m,
June S. 1921: Partly cloudy weather,
with local thunder showers late tonight
vor "Wednesday. Somewhat warmer to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
THAT TIRED
FEELING Is
4 WARNING
1T MEANS-TIME TO TAKE
A GOOD TONIC IS
RIGHT NOW

last the minu;" That sorn" "f n" -
tc-na, organs Ec' out OF good function
ing ordr--thcy telegraph N" warning
message 10 tho brain. And ( this
wrong isn't rcctined In shot order
Other complications NOR" serious are
tho result.
For inStancc--when ConStpated
condition causes i hcadach" il IS tine
10 got busy at once. Constipation is
Il common in fact. its the rr->St ON
mon Of all maladicS Chroni" const'-
patton Is tn" result OF permitting THIS
congestion to exist. The body mus
throw on waste matter. II this action
IS not performed tn" poison soon Sa:nr-
a;"S the entire body and il Is imn"s +ihl"
for one 10 hr in good health while imis
condition exists.
For a good process OF reimbursement
An excellent remedy for constipation
- TENNOLAK which is mad" from
herbs roots and hcrrr"s~-and IN" jutc"
of grapes grown in sunny Spain.
Thousands testify to it's excellent
qualities If yuur nearest Stor" doesn't
soil NE!NNOLAK--rall ~ {. II Gri"sl
< Co. lI@I Market So, Wheeling,
". Na.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
four bills Of. 4 local nature.
Prohibition Bill.

scnat" till creating r state depart
mont of prohibition. and d!vorcing the
bureau Of prohibition from the state tax
rornmisSirn"r'$ office. wa: advanced TO
third rradIn:; today and Will come before
the house uf Delegates tomorrow upon
its passage. Several minor amendments
were adopted today.
The absent voters hills. one from the
senaic and the other originating in the
house wr-" both advanced 70 third read
ing Tho Scnat" absent voters measure
was vigorously attacked by, several
delegates. but Two motions to defeat 1t
were rejected by close votes.
An effort (" reconsider the vote ny
which the ITarmer 40 day marriage
license bill" was rejected was attempt
cd. Delegate WysonG made n motion to
this effect. but upon motion OF Mr.. Weiss
his motion was tabled.
Mr. WysonE explained that he under
stood that several members wished to
hc heard on the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

amended TO allow person undeF
T. years Of age to operate motor Feh'-
Go. tractor OF moforCyrl" upon any
road or highway In this stat" when
.a,.c"mpani"d Iy HI or her mother or
!,y the owner Of such vehicle.
Senator TIlrmrr offered amendment
amt i went down in 4 chorus OF noes.
This was To S,r.k" out section 10. when
relates To tho l"cat:On and establish
Ir.u, Of state roads. Instead OF n SyS-
TEN of state roads and highways con-
meeting at least the various county seats
Of tn" state and with important ROADS
&C adjoining states. thr senator from
Harrison prepared 20 submit therefor
TWO main state roads running east AMI
west and two running north and south.
Tho NcCIn;!c house joint resolution
70 amend tho constitution 81 a. ="
change inauguration day for $f@c Of
licrrs from March ( - January 7. and
To go back 70 the old styl" plan Of lcg!s-
latiyc sessions, was defeated by tho
scnat" on viva voCc vote.
Tho senate met tonight and passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

.... ...i -. .,...r.. ..,.5.r nr , v.Cc
e.. ....... ......r.....r . .rc meas.
20. .......G.
Ar-,,fra for r,at+le.
PIN. r...... -. ~. ,.r.r.. i,x W. are
,..,., ,:....a, ..,.,y,., Min ,.rn grnup.
I..ri... !, s..,.,r..r I,ru.. ur.,i,r a."
.''' '''
'.' ,,,,,
. ~
.'' So" ,,r.,'..
$500" 49,, .,...t. nv 49,,
,, -, ,.,,, -,.l,,., 81.
'f'"''!y "' ,h,' "''"''"' ''''H'
~" H''''' 'hy'"'i"E 'lI" 49, '''' ''.,t
aI''' H'"'', ".' ''f ''" ,,, 49,
This c"n&"!id''''d h''' j. sun WI" .l',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
CAMERON PAIR
Committed to Jail at Moundsvtue to
Await Grand Jury.

Miss Margaret Rose and r r.
Thomas both OF Cameron. ar" n nc
Marshall county jail being held in do
C;tu,, OF $500 bond. under which they
ar, hold - tile grand jury or the cir
cult court. May term. by Squire Ernro
Grow. 81 Cameron yesterday on barge
cc unlawtullv living together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
IN NEW STORE

Th" Davis Electric company. " &'w
firm in this city. yesterday moved !nt4
their new huIU" At No. ~ Eleventh
street This company handles az kinds
"f el.,tr:c2l apparatus AVID equipment.
They also hand," u complct" lin" of
W-cStinchouSe 'mnt"rs and Other equip
rn"n' manufactured ~ TINS concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
TRAFFIC CLUB
VIII Rave Banquet and Theatre Party
Tonight.

Members o. tho Wheeling Traffic club
will be hanquetcd THIS evening AZ the
McLuro hotel tn" hanru"t Kill begin
promptly IT O'Clock and last until s
o'clock Music WI, he furnished by i
local orchestra
Following tho banquet all members
will go 70 tho Court theatre. whore they
will SEQ the show. "Oh. on, tIndy."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

.:.;,......" vas :-r,:,rd win IN" lirst
.... ,... and CHA; .ucr, Ni.l y" a s!f"
.....'y o.. ........,i. r.'.au .: he meas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

I.' o..
ter;s'' ...' ~.. Dr..
c.! 'UF-'t.H ..'..
To- ~"~-.'A~ 80 Pc ~ ..
SarS' .''.~. "...' ' ~.
W. - h,n'iH'; u '.' VI .''''' "..''
'.e.' 'H' '"''':.."' 81 .'''..
IT, Ei''h ,. 'H" ..' To- 49,. '.. I'd
an" 2'1rN'' 3d." '.." '.'.
TIE Nr"G"a' '.."H. 1885, GO. IL. - = 80
'',' v" 49,, ,....
''..'NH '''''' IT,.
W.. ..., ..r..
.'.. .'
..5.:
- ......... ,,.... .... ,.,-
80 ~ ,,.... ......,l
,.. .r........ 49,. ...,... ., :r.
.t,,., 81 s..,.... ..-...-s.r..-
.,... ... 3D., .,,..l.-.. -! %, w":...
~ - =, S,,,.- rr...i,.. 90: ;H,, cu.u
N..ucy N,I:,.f ,.,.;..r. D- .. H. ,No,:s
- ,,,,..,.,..., r..... 4. II Nlou-
.,...~ =; 49,, Nv ...I.... head &C. 49,,
,,,r.,.. l.-.,.....s .., ,....-..o 'sirr
.T.-,,,r n >..:.r.,,.~ ... ,'....a.,r. ,!r~,,..,-
.rc L,,u,..... work 90: ~, N.l.r:,.ar
,'nrl.r, Of Surgeons. Ilnu IT, e ogden.
p-. J. = M...A-tj,r- u+ I;l-nc*I.,l'. g..
Or *. :. rU'tr". ~. W.. y '-a'rati.
pr t.. : lIt.d-r'a. ~ 81. NN"Trr.."". w
VI g. NrNy. ~. t':S,n |. tuN". w. l..
l. Wl'>ru and To- James J." Sr'.;h.
hr. Stats HrH>'"'o; - 'N' ,,'',
COUNTY N"uiCai S'"'"iE. h'o"' 'H' '"'N'''
speech. n HIS address ~. Stats "u''
lined the program CT u" S"';'iy t"r ~"
coming year. ana e\Hr'rSrd Us AiEr''
cation f"- tho ciac'"Ht N'TN'''S % '"c
committee tor arrangements for tie
banquet. composed ot Or. VI. II. kcHH.
chairman: Or l.. \. N:,drcth and IT.
f. ". PhHltps.
Previous 10 tho toasts an clahorlt"
r,ustcol -rarr1r, was C:l.n under II,
I,r.c,io, "A Prof Elmer NoelZ., Tie
r-s, numbers were nv Maago's o-ch,>-
ira Tho n.mbers Of the orchestra ap.
,.,rsa discussed As skeletons. w.;h c,.rh
hodv .prrnunt,-t bv a Cr!nuing death
be,i Their lively 'Jazz" MUSIC fur.
nisbnI a pleasing contrast to their ..p-
ycaran,n. Ths .jazzer,re quartet" coii.
.,.oI - N',rb,rl k-yan JnSsph EuF.-.
80, ,ro-r.. r,oose and Robrr; IIofs-
- ,.o, ,,,.,h ,noIausr Th,v were
r,r,o,r,l ~, ro,. Ni,Nonls in u series
- cI,,,- ,,norrsona.:oas. Leo Ter
r,o,rc, rayc n whiS,llnS exhibition
,rbicb ma I, anita z hit with the AUDI.
.,,o .Eotn Nulrov. one Of Whceling3
,,ost ta,Sn,nd comedians. gave a humo5.
,,,s ,,o,olor,.a which included many
-, -, 80 cyocrss Of the doctors
60, L,or- local rolo-ed girls sans
--on, NJ nr,n,at;on melodies in pleas
I.--,n,r Tho youn.e,. performer
yrbo ao,eareG Vas Donald Allager. I
small bow who entertained tho audience
~, singing and dancing. ~ the conclu-
sio, ~ this rare or the program 4 hos,
- balloons vc-r st 'afIcati Over the
no,o~r, tah,es and for a few minutes
rho room was a scene OF confusion
NJ doctors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

p. H. White 4 Son.
I and"" " Hrl|%'li .''''
Moor" brothers ......'
y, i. Mr'i"nagI' .....
Mrs, j. lln'rhkL>S .,..L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
TO CONQUER MT. EVEREST.
Royal Geographical Society Is Pushing
Forward Its Plans.

London, Feb. 2l.--The Royal Geo
graphical society is pushing forward its
plans for the conquest of Mount Ever
est. the highest mountain in the world
the summit of which no white man has
ever reached. The main attempt Will be
made next year.
Sir Francis Younghusband, the presi'
dent of the society, has announced that
Colonel Howard BURY, who had tray
eled much in Asia, had been chosen ia
lead this years expedition, with Har'
old Raeburn in charge OF the actual
reconnaissance of the mountain. This
viii be in preparation for the real at
tempt next year to reach the summit
Sir Francis said that the society had
the utmost confidence that Colonel
BURY would conduct the expedition in
such a way as to preserve the present
good will of the Tibetans, friendly re.
lations with whom was regarded as OF
the utmost Importance.
Mr.. Raeburn is the most experienced
mountaineer in the Alpine club now
available and has just returned from 9
reconnaissance Of Kangchanjunga, 8
mountain in the Himalayas with an al
titude of 2S,l46 feet, and IL is hoped
| that he will be able 20 leave England
about the middle OF March.
The society is also hoping to secure
the services next year OF Brigsdier
General c. G. Bruce, the originator o.
the idea Of ascending the mountain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
THE NEW MINERAL.
Telephone Girls Have Invented Name
Supposed to Be Expression for Digit 9.

Mist of our words have the ancient
est Of ancestries, and there have been
centuries of use TO wear them to their
present shape and convenience. More,
over, they are still being accommo-
dated to new conditions New shades
of meaning develop over night--and
new pronunciations as well, from that
new controller of the destiny of tongues
and speech, the telephone.
The numerals, the spoken numerals,
have taken on a new Importance with
the development of the modern tele-
phone and the modern exchange sys-
tenn. To enumerate the numerals clear
ly and quickly is one of the prime
requisites Of existence in modern civil
ization. That trill of the r" in
three which the ELUSIVE and invisi-
BILE operator ripples off so trippingly
viii be taught to school children a few
wears hence as a matter of everyday
utility we suppose. Who knows but
that all spoken English may be affect
ed thereby? a trilled r. to replace
the westerner's death grapple with the
sound and the fasteners la de -da
AN0t0AnHt OF IL MS HbtiFAhlNk NAAAAAN1A
would change the aspect of spoken
English amazingly.
And then there is that wholly new
numeral, "ni-en," which you can hear
any day on the phone II your ear is
quick. Its source and occasion are
obvious. In the care-free centuries
before the telephone it made no espe'
cial pother that mine" and five" had
the same vowel sound and ambiguous
consonants of scant carrying power
To-day this fact is one of the greatest
sources of wrong numbers and bad
temper and waste time So the ex.
perts Of the telephone have turned 70
mi en-" a. a substitute Try it on
your transmitter and see how it works
Personally, we think it a makeshift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
POLICE SAVED
TWO FROM FIRE
Woman and Infant Rescued
From Burning Building
at Worcester
TWENTY MORE WERE
ABLE TO GET OUT
Fire Was Second in the
Same Building in 80
Minutes

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 2l.-Twenty
persons in bedroom attire fled to the
snow-eovered streets and the police res
cued a mother and baby at fire here
early to-day. The blaze was the second
within 90 minutes in a brick block
which was partly destroyed. The first
fire in the building, which is on Main
street in the downtown section, oc-
cured in bakery and was quickly ex-
tinguished. An overheated stove was
the cause.
When the apparatus had toiled
through the drifts to the second blaze
the dwellers were rushing from all
floors in night gowns and pajamas.
Neighbors told the police of a miss
ing woman and infant and several pa
trolmen rushed through the smoke and
flames to save them They were car.
ried from a room on an upper floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
Former New England
Woman Making Home
In California

From her home at 272s East Col
GRADE street. Lamanda Park, Califor
mia. Mrs. T. A. Leonard, who has many
friends throughout New England write
an interesting letter regarding her ex'
periences with pain. In her letter she
ordered one dozen bottles of Mysteri.
GUS Pain Ease, so-called, and says y
have used il in the east and ] feel
cannot be without il. | have a friend
who has lame knee. put some Mys
FERROUS Pain Ease on it two or three
times. She was so much better from
this that we want plenty Of Mysteri
Gus Pain Ease on hand. It is the most
valuable liniment ! ever used"
This Mysterious Pain Ease mem
toned in Mrs. Leonard's letter is
Scotch Liniment. II acts IN such
way that it relieves inflammation
which causes pain.
ADV