davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29

The time is now on to prepare
land for fall clover, grass, rye, or
crimson clover. Some of the farm
ers have started plows to break all
weed land and other lands not plant
ed this spring. Break as soon as
nossible and harrow well. Then fol-
lowing the first rain disc we'll and
harrow. Continue discing and har-
rowing after each rain till August
Is. Buy seed on August ID, DO tne
final discing and narrowing and walt
another rain. Following the first
rain that keeps the land wet for "a
hours. harrow well, seed and harrow
in Wait till Sept. 10 for this rain,
unless the land has plenty OF moist
ure and we'll firmed down. Seed
Is pounds crimson clover, 10 pounds
red clover or pounds grass to the
acre. The success of fall seeding
depends on early preparation, or
starting the preparation, firming the
seed bed and moisture at seeding
time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29

two weeks VIII see much of this
good work done.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29

All the news Of all the county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
$50 WEEKLY

II you will attend our course OF training In
practical selesmanship; II Is q thorough
ness; to those qualifying we can OFFER
splendid opportunity for Increased earning
meeting at 10 o'clock. Cali Spruce $3.50 for
evening appointment SEQ Mr.. Thompson.
Slu Widener Bldg,
MEN-An old est abl shed motortruck COM
pany. having recently promoted number
OF men to important executive positions pay
ing substantial salaries desires men. 20 to
so years, 10 MI the places Of these men. that
they may become equipped for similar pro-
motions ot early date. See Mr.. Mcmillan
BESSEMER MOTORTRUCK CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

SELL US YOUR SPARE TIME
We will train you to write showcards for
you with steady work: distance no object;
Will pay you from I'll to $50 n week. Wilson
Methods, Limited. Dept. "a, 64 East Rich.
mon, Toronto. Canada.
COSTUME design, fashion illustration, also
pattern drafting. cutting. fitting. drapng
and millinery design: learn from prominent
practical experts in surprisingly short time;
munihcent salaries quickly earned Fashion
academy. Dept. L. 1892 North Broad st.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations, Jan. and
Feb; many vacancies; salary $4,000 500:
write for sample test. P 1921. Ledger Offlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
MEN

YOUR PAY CHECK
Will be handed to you every Thursday morn.
Ina. and Will never DO less than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

SALES NANAGER WANTED
Man with experience in selling hiBh-Erade
securities or life insurance; experience as
superintendent or assistant superintendent;
trihers need not apply; interview between
1912 o'clnCk. 7O5 Imparll Bldg. al Wal
8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
HELP WANTED--MALE
ARE YOU CoNGRATUIATING YOt-RsE,
as you take stock OF your achievements

ARE YOU CoNGRATUI.ATING YOURSELF
as you take stock OF your achievements for
the year nov, heading toward its end? or
rToTt expended for unsatisfactory 'D@'IsSd pay and
hardly worth an ambitious mans best en-
dchvors? II yes" Is YOUR answer to this
now to see to II that logs Inventory tells
Z better and more ENCOURAGING tale; let us
on the jump into 1922 at earnings higher
than you've ever steadily earned before
under, the guidance Of a manager Of per,
at heart and with work to do that Will com.
mand ma both your respect and your loyalty;
for life. with frequent advancement along
will be the guarantee Of your own good for
tune and pride " career. II you are n
Gentle. rs or over. call, 10 to 4. Suite ilOs
Land Title and Trust Bldg.
BOY. 10, wanted by trust company as mes.
sengcr In bond department: must be brig It
Apply in own handwriting. giving age
schooling and references. 527. Ledger
Office
CHEF CLERK thorough knowledge OF oc.
counting. bookkeeping and office routine
one, familiar with street railway accounting
salary Expected and ASdTsss T
p!y to Secretary. Box 'W," Atlantic city.
DYER and wet cleaner. experienced.
wanted: must be first class. Write. giving
experience and wages expected Sanitary
Cleaning and Dyelng Co. Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
ENGRAVER
One capable OF doing h hghest-Rrade greeting
card work; knowledge OF lettering desired.
but not necessary; send samples and state
salary expected In first letter. The Cincin.
natl Art Publishing Co.. 1921 Broadway,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
bAN-Textile man with original ideas OF
new fabrics. TO he paid royalty for each
yard produced on good novelties, NJ 1913.
Ledger Office.
MEAT CUTTER, experienced must know
his trade properV. Call at 42l South +Oth.
MEN WANTED
Are you willing to help US finance our bust
ness and to create for yourself a permanent
connection with nm old-esta bished business1
n so. call at 1892 Commercial Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
urrp wAnrEn--MA1r

sHLBsMBN = 5000 per month now being
earned by sales agents ~ Pennsylvanla
selling Wales Adding and bookkeeping Ma
we Sp n5S tS. fSGa sSs sG Snd p s iM
vii ssy very liberal ssfan,issoa, tS men y
Mcfarland, i086 Chestnut St. Phils.
10 come 10 Allentown. Pa, TO sell shares
In Alentowns Commercial Banking Ihstitu-
ton; -. 900. 900 issue. backed BY best bust
sion paid; this is a frsiclass selling ,proposi.
auired Address Gackenbach q Co.. Inc.
Il. & Il. building, Allentown. Pc.
sALEsMEN---Aro you Wiling to work hard.
door 70 doer e on res, m1neymak,ns Gsn Slsr yo
fnore than anybody else! ~ you qualify there
Will be a permanent position for you with
Bb-year organization spending millions OF
dolisrs in ssysrtsns; comItIoSslSSn ~ S 6ppy
Sec Mr.. FurnadJlen between and 10 A. N.
Statesmen
II we can show YOU how 70 make big money.
congenlal honest work and have a life
lorg position. with unlimited opportunities
lNr &spiS soRa"Se: ROM i2as wiGener Wien B!ds. '"
LESNEN--fnvestment aalesmen to sell
So Georgla farm loan bonds; men with
ability can mako $500 per week. Write for
particulars. J. Donald, Planters Loan and
Savings Bank. Augusta, Ga. Ga.
SHEET METAL WORKER--F -cinus sheet
In able to take of quantities. lay out and
develop patterns and hLnde men. Address
with mn partI2 I2uiars. =. o. BOX ETA, Ho-
btksn.
STFNOdRAPHER-S age, experience
and anlnry desired 7 eo1, ledger offcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

SALESMAN wANTED--Old.es blIshed OIL
and Erea SO manufacturers have opening for
live, experienced mot2r,oN salesman with
following In Philadelphia and surrounding
territory; excellent opportunity for riEht
man WHO can show good rrcrrd; all replies
conndential must state full Particulars re-
commission arranEement with drawing acr
count NJ T2l. Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LARGE STOCK POWER PRESSES
Al Sizes and makes
] NUTrALL. l74S y. 9Th 1t.
EIECTRICAL MOTORS, MACHINE 5TCS0T- a
POWER EQUlPMENT ON4-9'
O. BRIEN MACHINERY co. Tia n. an CIR
PULLEHS hangers, shafting Boiling ~,
price. Motor Exchange. S27 N, Sd PhmIft.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOING BUSINESS WASTED
Want TO purchase whole or part interest. up
to S25, 600 in small established manufnc-
turing business capable OF future develop
ncnt: have adequate capital for expanslo len;
pleas outline proposition sufficiently in first
letter to permit OF Intelligent preliminary
which may lead TO detailed
In Iadpor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

SAIESMAN--Wanted salesman VINO un.
ucrstards how to solicit orders on brass
hr0nzc anh aluminium castings 10 tho trHds:
ar attractive oftcr will be submitted 10 tbs
nan OF integrity who can chow y record: ali
commune tions strictIy confidential. Addrcss
In the nrst instance to NJ I0S. Ledger Office
SALESMAN to soil 3 Ier cent first mortgage
real estate bonds; best proposition on mar
ket liberal commission; references. o. II
| ansinger 1870 =. 18th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
MUSICAL INSTR RUMFNrs

CUNNINGHAM. sS-nOte player-piano IncI,,I
Ing rs hand-played rolls, music cahIna1t
chair and scarf. t4@5; act quickly Ianss.
downe 1929 NJ. """S-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
HORSES

WANTED : A quiet, gentle weiI-broEon
horse suitable for q young lady 70 ~ oren r
both riding and driving. p s27. Ledger or,
HORSES stallion and mares ro5I
greed f. F. Mclaughlin, LeiDervilIe IJn,ei
Crum Lyme. Pa. Delaware co. Chester SE'9
RI-ANKETS-5OO, Al 81 uP, 400 Irish c5i7oSSg 80
Harrer 1901 y. Marvinc st. N'''"FS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BOYER, $40 N 10TH sT,-Cooks, house
workers of all kinds references. Pop. 24i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

secretarial exp. very ca
pable des. pos. ref. avail. C 435. Led. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

sTENoGRAPHER-You lady desires po-
sition: has had 3 years experience and
is willing TO dcmorstrate her ability for
modest salary. NJ 736, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
DELAWARE CHARTERS

are best: incorporate under liberal laws ot
Delaware: low cost: prompt. efficient seryics.
CORPORATION CHARTER COMPANY
4o6 Almar Bldg., 1893 Chestnut. Wal. 52A0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DOGS AND BIRDS

EXTRA FINE police dog puppies pedigreeJ.
males, also females ,Sl2 and IS COLE. Tiis'eSI fox
terrier. white toy poodle puppies $40 Writa
call or nhonc Walnut 26t6. lO7 y, 9th,
WHY. ADVERTISE PUPS FOR SALE?
WE BUY For CASH. MARKET b5NT'
LEES PET SHOP 7rF At ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HYS%s dPaRfEs4 Si,r gs Fisae s"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

COOK, general houscwork. Japanese. desires
priv family: reference. G 6lS, Led. on.
COST O('NTANT-Capable& & exp man,
now employed. wishes to make change
after January I. 4l6, Ledger Office
ELECTRICIAN wishes position on MAIN
tenance or construction work, yeRrs' ex-
perience, including institution and depart
ment store work; expert on conduit. 631,
Ledger Office.
MANAGER or production man Middle West
experience in hgh-speed production and
efficiency; excellent sales experience: college
graduate: now employed 1873 Ledger on.
JAPANESE-Two men desire winter charge
for private family or club: have highest
COMMUNICATIONS. 8O3 Pine ST
STENOG, SEC C'TARY-Cu.tured young man,
exp. desires pos; refs l4S y. 10th st.
YOUNG MAN to learn craftsmanship with
wholesale house. Address Il. G.. s. F..
4b3O Regent city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
HAVE TO WAIT TO UNLOAD
Shipping Congestion at London Docks
Said TO BE Of an Extraordinary
Character.

A writer to the London Times de-
scribes the Victoria and Albert docks
at Tilbury as being crowded to their
fullest capacity with big ships" many
of which 'look absolutely dead for the
simple reason that they can not be un-
loaded because there is nowhere to
put their cargoes." OF ships carrying
Australian meat it is said to be ga
common thing to wait anything up to
month for berth and to lie another
month tied up against the wharf, I'M
loading and rel0ading." Ineficiency of
labor is in large degree responsible,
for the average discharging output per
shift of 13 men in a nine-hour day has
been reduced from 100 to 60 tons. The
cause is partly the loss of many good
men in the war, partly loafing on the
job to make work for as many men as
possible. Congestion of the ports is
attributed to state control over essen
tial imports, to state control over rail
roads, and to reduction of the hours of
labor. By these means the carrying
power of ships has been reduced at
least 80 per cent below pre-war stand
ards.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
KOshkOnOng Lutheran Assembly.

The picnic at Albion July IA, called
the Koshkonong Assembly, has been
planned by committees representing
Lutheran congregations in southern
Wisconsin. Members of the committee
met in Stoughton last Sunday and de-
cided to issue the following invitation
Dear Pastor: Will you at your serv-
ices, Sunday, July 10, kindly read the
following invitation to your congrega-
tions to come and participate in the
Koshkonong Lutheran Assembly July
Ia:
Dear Congregation: You are invited
to come and be with US Thursday, July
IA, at gathering on the Campus of
tho old Albion Academy. Rev. G. G..
Krostu of Koskonong and Governor
John J. Blaine will be the speakers,
both in the forenoon, 10 and IL o'clock,
respectively. A chorus of at least fifty
voices will sing, and the Edgerton Con-
cert band will play. Bring your bas-
kets with good thugs to eat; come and
have a day Of.getting together, renew
ing old and making new acquaintance.
Come before 1000 in the forenoon and
stay all day. A collection will be taken
and any money remaining when ex-
peEses are paid will be put aside for 9
fund to be used towards the erection OF
monument on the Juve farm in town
of Pleasant Springs in commemorative
of the first Lutheran services held there
in 1914.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Extensive Forest Planned.

New York state will lead the nation
in intensive application of forestry to
idle lands, under plans now being
formulated in Otsego county. This
country, whose hills and valleys, lakes
and streams formed the setting for
Cooper's Misunderstanding tales, is or
ganizing system of county and town.
ship forests, on the basis of survey
by the New York State College OF
Forestry at Syracuse. The plan Is
for each township to plant forest Of
roughly 100 acres as a starting point.
The several forests will be part of the
county system and will be connected
with the highways to make them ac-
cessible from all parts of the county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
Bahamas to Protect the FIaminao.

The f1amingo will be protected by
an order of council issued by the gov
eminent of the Bahama islands, the
National Geographic society an
nounces The birds nest in the marshes
of the islands. The action OF the is
land government followed an expedi-
ton which trailed the fiamingo into
the marshes and there took motion
pictures of its habitat 1t was esti-
mated that since 1901 the number Of
the birds on the island has been re
duced from 10000 to about 1000 by
the depredations of sponge fishermen,
who killed them for food
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08
DRIVE ON TAX DELInQUENTs
Narcotic Law Evaders United States
Targets, Says Commissioner
Blair.

Washington, July Internal Rev
new drive. on tax delinquents, directed
at violators of the tax provisions Of
the antinarcotic laws. Taxes of this
sort are due July 1 and the commits
siener said he had instructed field
agents to use as much vigilance against
such evaders as has been employed
against other 'stax dodgers"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08

For Sale or Trade = One 2-cylinder
launch in Al running condition Might
trade and apply on light car and hay
difference; or what have you?-Conrad
Akvick, care of Edison Ogden. 34t2
LOST Automobile curtain. Finder
take it to DR.. F. G. Meyers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-07-08

"A green parrot found its way to
the home of Mrs. w. S. Brown. Phone
90, rings.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
JUSTICE SCANLAN GETS
SHOWER BATH IN COURT
Then Decides in FAVOR of Ten
ant With Lcaky Apartment.

a leak developed in the roof directly
over the head or Justice Michael j.
Scanlan in Second District Municipal
Court. The Bronx, yesterday afternoon
while he was hearing relt cases. The
water spattered on the Justices head
and he moved out hastily. rescuing his
rapers and ledeers.
lie decided. however. that he could not
aba ldon the bench. as there were about
100 persons waiting to take part in
the trials. Louis Scotteld. the court
clerk tried to borrow an umbrella. The
irst man with an umbrella passed il
over q serly. Let the Judge have il,
ne said. Eve been living In aaky
apartment for SIX months and maybe
ae'.l understand hoW fse!.'
Justice scanlan held tee umbrella with
MS ieft hand and wrote decisions with
his right. An attorney selling he occa-
sion made the leakage a ,,ract.cai Illus
Iration OF his clients sIfter!ngs and won
q decision.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
MONEYS PARDON
WILL BE REFUSED
California Governor Believes
Testimony Offered is
Not Reliable.

special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--It was said
to-day that Gov. William H. Stephens
will reject the appeal of Matthew Brady.
District Attorney. for pardon for
Thomas +. Mooney, The Governor is
understood TO be of the opinion that the
testimony now profrered in support of
Moneys claim has features that reduce
its reliability.
Most OF the evidence submitted is fur
nished BY persons rendered immune 10
prosecution for perjury by the local
statute OF limitations it is pointed out.
John Macdonald. the only witness
called who was not so immune. refused
10 testify before the Grand Jury unless
such immunity were guaranteed The
evidence other than that OF Macdonald
has been gathered by persons materially
and greatly interested in procuring the
liberty OF Mooney.
II seems to the Governor unthinkable.
in view of the worldwide publicity given
to the case at the time Of Moneys
trial that those who now come for
ward with evidence that would then
have cleared him should have remained
mute at that time.
On this issue. it is understood. the
Governor viii reject the appeal of the
District Attorney and will rule that
Moneys case win have to stand over
for the statutory period of ten years
from the date Of his conviction. At the
end of that period the case of every per
son undergoing q life sentence is taken
up for consideration in respect of a
pardon.
Data concerning the preparedness day
bomb explosion of 1916 and the trials
that followed the tragedy are being
brought up to date in the office of Dis
trict Attorney Brady in preparation for
the submission of the case of Mooney
Tnat an appeal for a pardon Will be
made az the same time was intmated
by Milton Uren, Assistant District At
.orney.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
SISTER OF PRESIDENT
LIBEL SUIT DEFENDANT
Letter She Wrote 10 Trial JUS
ticc Is InUoIUed.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Mrs. Carolyn
Votaw. sister Of President Harding, wac
made defendant in $50, 600 suit for al
legged libel filed to-day In the District
or Columbia Supreme Court by DR.. q.
r. Lee Cole. The plaintiff says he was
damaged in his good name and reputa-
tion as a result of letter written BY
Mrs. Votaw TO Justice Stafford last
April % during the trial OF the domestic
difficulties of DR.. cole and mis- wife.
Minnie b. Cole.
In the letter Mrs. Votsw who for
merry was connected with the woman's
bureau OF the Police Department, asked
the court TO carefully consider the evil
denco and charged that Mrs. Cole had
been terribly wronged by DR.. Cole, "
Crandal Mackey. counsel for Dr.. Cole.
called the letter to the attention of
President Harding's secretary. Mr.
Harding wrote 10 the lawyer. but the
letter was not made public.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
WALTER d. GELSHENEN
LEFT 81 TO HIS WIDOW
Brother Gets JeUelry and
Mother Residuary Estate.

The will of Walter y. Gelshenen. who
died in Paris June last was filed yes
terday 1t beaueaths 81 to his wife,
Mrs. Aline Lawson Gelshenen of SOL
Mariposa street Atadena. Cal, with the
stipulation that she shall never receive
any more" out of the estate. which Is
valued at "over $4,000"
II make this provision for her ad-
visedly for reasons well known TO her"
the will says. And | would advise her
against the advisability of making any
endeavor to contest the provisions OF my
viii"
MIR. Gelshenen was the son of the late
William II. Gelsheneu, one time presi-
dent of the Garfield National Bank. All
the jewelry he inherited from his father
he bequeaths his brother. William II.
Gelshenen of $50 Park avenue. The
residue of the estate goes to his mother.
Mrs. Katherine G.. Baker, who lives at
the Hotel Langdon. These relatives re-
fused last night to discuss the peculiar
provision for the young mans wife.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
PICkPOCkET, 81, GETS
HIS 18Th SENTENCE
Dean of Profession Objects to
Dying in Jail.

The processes OF the courts turned for
the thirty eighth time yesterday upon
Harry Williams, 81, dean OF the pick
pockets" and he was sentenced by
Magistrate Charles L. Simms in Wash
ington Heights Court to a term of six
months to two years in the worhhouse.
'I do not want 10 die in jail VIII
,iams objected.
You should have thought of that
sooner" said the Magistrate.
Williams was arrested near the Fort
Lee ferry Sunday night on charge OF
jostling. Detectives say his police rec
ord covers practically every large city
and every state. He used TO follow
circuses. Williams served h term last
year in the Norkhouse here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
FEMININE JUDGE SENTENCES
A WOMAN JUROR TO PRISON
Also Imposes $50 Fine on Her for Contempt Of Court
After She Contradicts Her Own Testi-
timony in Perjury Case.

CLEVELAND Ohio, May 25.-Mrs. Ellen
Griffith tentatively seat ted as juror In
the perjury trial Of former Judge Will
lam II. McGannon. was banished from
the jury, fined $50 and costs and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail BY Common
Pleas Judge Florence r. Alien late to-
day on a charge Of contempt Of court.
Mrs. Griffith was accused by Miss
Catherine Chambers, a bailiff, OF saying
II would be worth 5000 10 an organiza-
ton Of which Mrs. Griffith Is q member
II McGannon was found guilty.
While being examined as tentative
Juror Mrs. Griffith swore she had not
talked with any one concerning the
case.
Judge Allen called Mrs. Griffith.
Prosecutor Stanton and Special Prose-
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
AFTER BEING INSURED
jacques SchmoU, Howeuer,
Had Not Paid Premium.

Mrs. Fannie Dreyfuss OF 81 East
Eighty-seventh street, representing an
insurance company. called on Jacques
Schmo!l. p-esdcn, OF, the Gail!c Chcnlica,
Company, in his Offices on the eleventh
floor OF 15o Nassau street Yesterday. 70
talk about ar Insurance policy for s25,-
600 which he had just taken out and
on which he was TO have paid the
premium. During the conversation
Scha,oll rose from his de5t;. dissolved a
few crystals in a s.ass Of water and
put il to mis- lips.
"Have YOU stomach tsouble?" asked
Mrs. Dreyfuss.
This IS good for IT. replied Sch9.oii
and swallowed The contents Of the glass.
The next instant lie fell dead and an
ambulance surgeon from Volunteer Hos
pital said he had taken cyanide Of
potassium.
Mrs. Dreyfuss. yao was a relative o.
schmoil. said nc aad come here recently
from Chicago.