davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Henry c. Seaman.
II. w. Shauer.
John w. Sullivan.
Hugo ]. Stromberg.
Kenneth NJ. sutton.
NJ. II. Skidmore.
w. j. Stoneburner.
Jesse b. Spencer.
Oscar A. Shumate.
Edwin s. Stahl.
Joseph W. Shackleford.
Paul E. Shelby.
Colquitt +. Sykes.
Otis NJ Smith.
Arthur C. Straehley.
John II. Spears.
Daniel r. Sappenfield.
Edgar Sandlin.
S. A. Strasmick.
Il. Il. Sneson.
Hardy d. Stanley.
Frank p. Smith.
l.. V. Sneed
Floyd l. Sarrells.
Horce d. Shockley.
Peter A. Shauer.
E. ]. Stroman.
Hugh l.. Sturm.
Louis C. Slaughter.
Won Roy Shores.
7. A. Thurmond.
T. n. Taylor.
VIM. ID. Taliaferro.
Geo. w. Tarter.
Edgar b. Thompson.
VIM. c. Taylor.
PRESLEY Taylor.
VIM. p. Todd.
Fred E. Tucker.
w. B. Troop.
T. A. Thurmond.
Ira C. Vickers.
2. X. Van Dyne.
Judson Webber.
Albert d. Woofter.
Jno. W. Whiteman.
Frank s. Wolverton.
Chas. j. Wohlford.
Clifford G, Whitchurch.
VIM. C. Waggener Jr.
Simon Westheimer.
Arthur +. Wallace.
VIM. A. Worley.
Chas. C. Weith.
Jno. B. Wheeler.
Olin Fl. Wolverton.
Leroy Wade.
NJ. w. Wilson
Max Westheimer.
Harold Wallace.
Grover s. Wells.
Ralph o. Wisner.
Eugene J. Woodward.
Chas. F. Wickenhiser.
Hugh N. West.
Chas. A. Wilson.
John ]. Yell.
Hiram P. Zaneis.
Sam Yaffe.
Wilson.
VIM. r. Combs.
Albert Coffman.
Harry w. Conley.
]. E. Cook.
Geo. A. Clarke.
VIM. L. Coleman.
John F. Conn.
Milo J. Dawson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Elmer Mayfield
win c. Morgan.
Ward s. Merrick.
John d. Moffett.
Dever X. Medford.
Murray Massad.
Perry d. Maxwell.
John A. McGee
VIM. N. Morgan.
Jim May.
Dillard c. Mayfield.
Eugene II. Morter.
Isaac X. Mason.
Samuel l.. Noble.
S. NJ. Newman.
Howard =. Nichols.
Walter Neustadt.
Gabe f. Newman.
David T. Nesbitt.
VIM. II. Neill Jr.
Luther d. Nelms.
j. H. oxford.
A. o. Olsen.
Philip A. Rawlins.
Geo. II. Reitz.
Abe Relgelman.
ID. =. Ruff.
E. r. Robson.
Geo. A. Ramsey.
s. A. Rawlins.
]. +. Russell.
K. II. Ramsey.
VIM. F.. Rumse.
S. w. Ritter.
Robt. Gresham Raines
Don r. Russell.
Daniel B. Ridpath.
Oscar Lee Ritter.
U. Il. Rexroat.
d. G. Johnson.
Sam c. Wood.
s. A. Mills.
Quinn Wicham.
r. 8. Ryburn.
Roy Alexander.
J. B. Moore.
A. T. Wixe.
Harry Foster.
]. ]. Chandler.
J. A. Lamb.
l.. G. Lem.
w. H. Ellison.
H. E. Woerz.
F. A. Richmond.
N. r. Fray.
Charles w. Owens.
II. B. Lambert
E. M. Jamison.
A. G. Sles.
A. C. Hepler.
II. F. Sims
w. p. Martin.
F. S. Gates.
L. 8. Dolman.
r. G.. Poland.
Murphy T. Dobbs.
j. w. Stonum.
c. r. Beinford.
Chas. L. Ryan.
A. B. Riddle.
S. c. Reeder.
VIM. E. Ramsey.
Lewis d. Hickey.
Walter E. Staples.
Roy ]. Saindon.
John B. Spragins.
Edward P. Singletary.
D. c. Sampley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
Fifty Cities and Towns of the
State Represented By Delegates
For Big Grotto Ceremonial Today

Every Masonic Lodge in southern
Oklahoma has delegates in Ardmore al
he big ceremonial and may festival OF
Aahmes Grotto in progress all-day Fri
lay. Practically SO cities are repre-
'ented in this huge event including as
t does some 1000 members and can
lidates.
With approximately 400 members
Ardmore has the largest representa-
ion with Wilson and Healdton close
seconds. AS far north as Guthrie. east
o Haworth, Marietta on the south
Shickasha to the northwest, Ringing
o the west. members and candidates
have come.
The complete roster of members an6
is as follows:
Ardmore.
Chas. Anderson, Jr.
Geo. A. Ahren.
A. M. Aboussie.
Walter Archer.
Clarence 8. Arnold.
Clarence Adkins.
Frank M. Adams.
Chas. F. Adams.
Young Alexander
f. NJ. Backon.
Geo. ]. Berry.
Eugene Berry.
Stanely Brown.
William H. Bailey.
Carl G. Broughton.
E. I. Broughton.
Harold F. Bell.
yonn B. Bradford.
De Witt Bishop.
James P. Brawley.
Charles F. Brewer.
b. ID. Branum.
John E. Butler.
Henry Bridge.
NJ. l.. Butler.
Otto B. Bradford.
Lewis c. Beall.
Vernon H. Brown
Henry Baum.
Marvin Bell.
John H. Britton.
Frank +. Bernson.
j. A. Bivins, Sr.
Eta r. Ballenger.
Geo. w. Boren.
Frank Berryhill.
Ray l.. Beede.
Moses A. Bryan.
Louis B. Benton.
John Cecil Baber.
Robt. NJ. Briggs.
Geo. Carhn.
Paul P. Calvert.
A. B. Case.
Raymond G. Colvert.
Vernon d. Cason.
Melvin f. Crigler.
NJ. p. Coffey.
John A. Cox.
w. T. Folsom.
Chas. b. F'ariss.
Louis A. Fischl.
Emmett F. Foster.
Earl f. Frost.
Thos. L. Frame.
Harry limestone.
Elijah NJ. Frost.
Baily s. Frost.
Thos. b. Frensley
Writ Franklin.
Robt. A. Fox.
J. G.. Fuller.
Joe Fronterhouse.
Olin Lee Guynon.
Fred G. Gilmore.
Vincent A. Gravitt.
Clayton NJ. Gentry.
Iceland L. Gait.
Orba L. Greenwood.
Walter A. Gripon.
Ernest II. Grunert.
Edward NJ. Gait.
Ruel b. Gilbert.
Stephen A. George.
Robt s. Gardenhire.
Freeman L. Gait.
j. A. Gillian.
c. w. Herd.
Wm. Hoffmeyer.
Kenneth Hudson.
Wm. Hutchison.
J. w. Hancock.
G. n. Hodges.
w. Hardy.
VIM. Thos. Hailes.
Roy w. Heisler.
Noah Todd Hughes.
John B. Harrell. Jr.
j. NJ. tBudd) Hoard.
Clyde y. Harrison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Robt. A. Hefner.
Cecil f. Harvey,
c. w. Hall.
F. H. Harrell.
K. N. Horton.
H. b. Harvey.
Guy NJ. Harris.
M. b. Losch.
Noah Cisco.
Andrew G. Cowles.
WAW. Clemens.
Elmer J. Cowles.
A. V. Cox.
Walter Colbert.
Edgar L. Clayton.
Jamie ]. Chandler.
j. b. Champion.
Ross w. Coe.
William E. Combs.
Tom Cooper.
Don A. Cochran.
Ralph Fl. Cason.
H. E. Caldwell
Homer w. Critchfied.
g. A. Cox.
c. g. Cox.
Chas. A. Dillon.
John r. Dexter.
Geo. o. DauniA
w. A. Drake.
Clint H. Dane.
Oscar w. Deveney.
Harry 8. Dulaney.
James w. Davis.
Monte c. Dillingham;.
Errett Dunlap.
Francis NJ. Dudley.
p. II. Duncan.
Geo. Z. Dressell.
j. B. Dawson.
r. +. Downs.
Sam Daube.
David Daube.
Chas. L. East.
Ebber L. Evans.
Chas. Fl. Everett.
John r. Easley.
Geo. Erickson.
Clinton N. Estes.
A. ]. Erlewine.
Joe Echols.
John II. Hudson
Ernest c. Harlow.
John Homer Hinkle.
Tom D. Harris.
Earl w. Heath.
Luther ]. Herndon.
Alfred z. Haggard.
Chas. G. Rowland.
Raymond c. Hartung.
Chas. II. Hewitt.
Edward T. Holmes.
Fl. H. Johnson.
Frank p. Jones'
VIM. f. johnson.
Percy b. Jeffries.
DR.. G. E. johnson.
NJ. Marion Johnson.
Olin w. Jones.
e. B. James.
Roy NJ. johnson.
c. C. Jones.
W. A. Jessom.
John Jeffrey.
Frank L. Ketch.
Ernest G. Kilgo
o. w. King.
Jerry e. Keys.
Abraham Kaufman.
Alfred L. Kitto.
Jesse Kirby.
VIM. L. Kearney.
Arthur W. Kaufman.
Julius Kahn.
Fred B. Love.
Lyman L. Lotion.
James A. Lloyd
Marshall H. Lindley.
Chas. c. Lynch.
Robt v. Leachman.
L. Stanley Leechman.
Lorenzo H. Love.
Lorenzo T. Love.
Howard A Long.
Chas. s. Lynch.
VIM. ]. Leech.
Oliver G. Lasher.
+. L. Lane.
P. H. Lively.
c. l.. Langley.
Sam p. Mccullough.
Grover C. McCutchen.
Frank o. Mclean.
s. NJ. Mcdaniel.
J. r. McCrory.
Guy It. MIcVeigh.
John M. McWherter.
Howe d. McCullom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

But Boy Victim of Girl's Joke
Now Battles for Life.
She, IA, Was Hurt Over Re-
marks 17-Year-OId Boy Made.

San Jose. Cal. April 2o.-''It~ was a
bluff-honest it was-I wanted to
scare Harold; didn't want to shoot
him; he was my best friend in the
world before we fought and I thought
We could be friends again."
So sobbed pretty blue-eyed 14-year-
old Irene Grandstedt at the Juvenile
detention. home today. where she is
being held pending the outcome of the
wound she inflicted on Harold CAL
laway. II, her. high school lover
And barely conscious. fighting a
losing fight with death, the boy at the
San Mateo hospital whispered:
1T was all my fault. She didn't
mean to do it. Please don't tell any
one that Irene shot me. for the kids
at school would turn against her"
Heart stung by remarks of Cal
laway during n quarrel following an
attempted reconciliation, after their
romance had been broken up by their
volver from a boy friend for target
practice Later, she met Galloway
and the shooting followed.
i've heard that people already
have criticised me for having had on
overallS," the child said between sobs
at the detention home here today,
.'but mother has all the washing to
do in our house and we have a great
big place with lots of land and I, do
a great deal of the outdoor work, so
that explains why. If people want to
know"
Today she wore a short velveteen
dress instead of the overalls and cap
she wore the night of the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
STOPPED BILIOUS FEVER
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs. Julia H. Fuqua of Sulphur
Springs, Texas. writes to Tyrrell's
Hygienic Institute of. New York:
My nephew was subject to spells
which the Doctor pronounced bilious
attacks. He would become numb all
over and break into profuse perspira-
ton, followed by fever. He has used
the j. B. L. Cascade since last Feb
ruary, and he informs me that he has
not had a single spell or felt in any
but the best of health since using il"
The u. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine it's entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. ]. E. McFar-
land Drug Co. will gladly explain to
you the simple operation of the ~.
B. L. Cascade" why it is so certain
in it's results, and will give you free of
cost, an interesting little book contain
ing the results of the experiences of
DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York. who
was a specialist on Intestinal Com
plants for rs years in that city. Why
not cut this out as a reminder to get
this book as soon as possible? Re
member. please. it is free.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED.

The following charter applications were
approved by the state charter board:
Turkey Creek Electric Co., Eyria; 10000.
Anderson County Farmers Cooperative
association, Lone Elm: $4,000.
Church of the United Brethren in Christ,
Sycamore; no capital stock
Corwin Mutual Telephone Co., Corwin ;
81. 400.
Daniels Radio Supply CO., Independence !;
Dodge City Cowboy band, Dodge City /;
capital stock.
Farmers Union Cooperative Wheat
Growers association, Cicero; $4,000.
Howard +. Macdonald Chain Stores Co.,
jackson Hunter & Gould Coal Co.. WITCH
tia; $4,000.
knights Of Columbus corporation, of Da-
mar, Damar; no capital stock.
Le-PO's Ladies' Speciality corporation,
Wichita; S25,o0
Roger E Sherman Lodge Building &
Loan association, Kansas City, Kan; none.
WalIestein & Kaufman Ladies' Ready to
Wear corporation, Wichita; $4,000
Foreign Corporations Chartered.
Alcorn Oil Co, (Delaware), $4,000 in
Loop Steel Mfg Co. Delaware), 10000
in Kansas
Pioneer Mutual oil Co., Delaware). ST.
600 in Kansas.
Charters Extended or Amended.
Hayesville Cooperative Equity exchange,
Hayesville Capitalization increased from
Strait Scale Co, Kansas City, Kan. /;
capital increased from $4,000 to $150,0O0
Southwestern Drug Co., Wichita !;
changed to FoX-Vliet Drug Co, and capital
increased from 100000 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
SHE DIDN'T FIND FLOWERS.
But 13-Year-Old Kansas Girl Had
Plenty of Movie Thrills

Burlington, Kan, April 19.-Miss
Avonelle Stewart, 13-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Stewart.
was late for the first period at high
school yesterday and told her mother
she would go flower hunting until the
second period.
She finally reached the old deserted
house on the Willard Robinson place,
two and one-half miles east. and
thinking she heard a baby crying on
the inside of the building, went in and
found the noise to be from some sort
of a bird. The floor broke thru and
she fell into the basement in several
feet of water. She attempted, to climb
out on a ladder, but it broke under
her weight and here she remained for
several hours. waist deep in water.
She heard the Santa Fe train come
into Burlington and return a few
hours later. heard the section crew go
by but could not make them hear her
cries. She managed to climb out of
the cellar and saw the lights in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Hurd. one
half mile away.
When she reached the house she
was so exhausted and worn out that
she fell on the door step unconscious
where she was found by Mrs. Hurd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
PLAN AN ARTISTIC EXHIBIT.
American Photographers to Meet al
Kansas City May 1 to 6.

Kansas City. Mo, April 20.-The
exhibit of the American Photograph
ers' Association of America, to be
shown in connection with the asso-
cations convention here May 1 to s,
will be one of the most artistic ever
seen here, according to officials in
charge of convention arrangements.
At each annual convention the dec
orative scheme is typical of the ma
tionaI chara cteristics of one country
from which exhibits are received.
This year the decorations will be Jap
anese. Convention hall will be turned
into a japanese garden, even to the
geisha girls. The booths will be con-
structed of bamboo poles. The en-
trance to each booth will be typically
Japanese. with the inverted arch at
the top and the inclined supports.
Lanterns and streamers will complete
the effect.
In addition to representatives from
Canada, Mexico, Japan. Australia,
Great Britain and France. it is ex-
pected that about fifteen hundred
owners of studios in this country will
be present.
In addition to the professional ex-
hibits will be the amateur exhibit. in
Guiding a finishing plant and COM
plete studios where pictures will be
produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
ENGINEERS THRU BIG PLANT
Topeka Society Inspected Beatrice
Creamery Company Last Night.

Thirty-two mem berS of the Topeka.
Engineers club visited and inspected
the entire plant of the Beatrice
Creamery company Wednesday night,
following their semi-m onthly luncheon
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The members learned a few of the
essentials of the creamery business.
Employees of the plant demonstrated
how to find out the percentage of but
ter fat in cream and why one farmer
was paid more for it than others. The
engineers marveled at the cleanliness
of the plant and found that employees
kept clean thru series of showers
and lockers. They also discovered
that while large quantities of butter
was made, there were many by-prod-
ucts in the modern creamery business.
Following the tour of inspection a
lunch was served by Otto Nelson,
head butter maker, and his assistants,
in the testing laboratories. The menu
included buttermilk, Eskimo pie, ice
cream, coffee. and sandwiches. The
engineers were also shown the art of
making Eskimo pie.
The stationary engineers band fur
nished a number of musical selections.
The Topeka Engineers club has the
avowed purpose of getting better ac-
quainted with Topeka and particularly
with Topeka's industries. The club
now has a membership of seventy
three men, who represent every di-
vision of the engineering profession.
The club will make an inspection of
the plant of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company May 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
BoLIN CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT
Arguments. on Motion for New Trial
Lasted All Day.

Judge George Whitcomb in the dis
trict court Wednesday afternoon took
under Amusement until Tuesday
morning the motion for a new trial
for James Bolin, farm hand, charged
with arson in connection with the
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens
and the Burning of their farm home
near Berryton the night of February
20. 1921.
After arguments lasting all day. the
case was taken, under Amusement at
the request of Ed Rooney. one of
Bolin's attorneys. to give him time to
file affidavfts- Whether or not the
skulls of the aged couple were frac-
tured before or after the bodies were
burned, and whether or not John
Heberling. farmer living near Pauline,
could have recognized Bohn crossing
the field in the moonlight, as he
claimed to have seen him, formed the
principal topics Of the arguments.
Bolin was in court all day listening
to the arguments 1t was the first
time he had been out of jail since his
conviction by a jury last November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
SHE WON'T MARRY IN FRANCE.
Mary Landon Baker Must Have Long
Rest After Ocean Voyage.

Paris. April 2O.-Allister Mccormick
met his fiancee, Mary Landon Baker
here today. He flew over from Lon
don, had a rendezvous of few hours
with the Chicago girl who has twice
left him waiting at the altar and
took the air route back to London.
Rumors that Miss Baker had sent
him scurrying back to England were
denied by her intimate friends. Nc
Cormick realizes that Miss Baker is
frail and needs absolute rest for sew
eral weeks following her ocean voyage.
they said. Meanwhile, Miss Baker is
enjoying the famous apple blossom
time in Normandy" promenading I'M
der the trees with the Countess De
jane, formerly Miss Alice Silver
thorne, of Chicago. AS yet she has
not visited Deauvil1e, Frances famous
watering place
She continues to reiterate her in
tention of not being married in France
However, she says she has made abso
lutely no plans as to how long she will
remain at the country home of her
friend, the countess.
When she leaves. however, she ex-
poets to go to London and meet her
fiance there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
CAN STILL Fly TO BRAZIL.
Portuguese Government viii Send
New Seaplane to Stranded Flyers
(By the Associated Press)

Libon, April 20-A new hydro-air-
plane will be shipped by the govern
ment to st. Paul Rocks to enable the
naval captains. Sacadura and Coutin-
no, to resume their transatlantic
flight, interrupted by the virtual de-
struction of their smachine in landing
at the Rocks.
The new plane will bear. the name
Portugal and will be taken toFthe
Rocks on board the naval sIoop Car
valhao Aronjo. 1t is believed here
that it will be at least two weeks be-
fore the airmen can resume their
flight to Rio Janeiro.
Their message informing the gov
eminent of the accident said it was
impossible to make a better landing
because of the strong surf and tides
at the islets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

Eczema broke out in piTnPles all
over my body 1t itched and burned
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16

Of course, had a key to the front ooot
Ike this one, MS servant has q key
10 the servants entrance. l do not
know Of any other keys
The servant Is in charge 'hefe
nowf" Alan asked.
Just now there Is no one IN .he
house. The servant, after your iather
disappeared. thought that, If he hau
merely gone away, he might have gone
back to his birthplace near Manistique'
and he went up there to look for MN.
| had n wire from him today that lie
had NOT found him and was coming
back"
Sheriff. waited moment 10 see
whether there was anything more
Alan wanted to ask; then he went OUT
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
.ren,,m,n corvst and hi, wife had

.Benjamin Coryet anu MS WIG nav
no Children"
81 thought that was what you
meont" A twInge twisted Aihn 5
face: he tried TO control 1t but for
moment could not. =,
"Do not misapprehend your father
Sheriff. said quietly. Il cannot pre-
vent what other people may think
when they learn this; but DO NOT
share such thoughts with them. Ihere
Is much in this l cannot understand ;
but know that 1t is not merely Tue
result OF what others may think II.
of n wife in more ports than one
MS YOU will hear the 1akemen put IL
What lies under this is some Sreat
mlsadventure which had changed ana
frustrated all your fathers life
Sheriff. crossed the room ana rang
for servant.
II am going to ask you TO be my
guest for short time, Alan,' he an
nounced. ~ have had your bag
carried to your room; the man Will
show you which one 1t Is"
Alan heSltaten, ne leit tia' '"' 80
had not told him all he knew-that
there were some things Sheriff. pur-
posely was Withholding from him: out
he could not force Sheriff. to tell more
than he wished; so after an instants $
irresolutIon. he accepted the dismissal.
Sheriff. walked with him to the
door, and gave his directions to the
servant; he stood watching, as Alan
and the man went up the stairs. Then
he went back and seated himself In
the chair Alan had occupied. and sat
with hands grasping the arms OF the
chair while he stared into the fire.
He seemed to be considering and de-
batting something within himself; ana
presently he seemed to come to de-
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
mo Soap Better
For Your Skin
Than Cuticura|
Advent of the Match.
Soap 2se, Ointmen. rs and soc, Taleun zse

The furry of interest in the PROD
bility of being able To light the sun
mer cottage ten years hence with al
light has excited less curiosity thn
the first fire sticks or matches, q,
hibited in England, little over a "a
tury ago. The Morning Post Of Ls
don, December -, 1905. announo..
The success Of the instantanea
light and fire machines daily ncreass
and the manufactory in Firth stre.
Soho, has become now the daily resr
of persons of the first fashion and Oe
sequence In town, who express ,lsa
selves as highly gratiiied with the uiE
ity and ingenuity of these pll.vsopA
cal curiosltles."
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
IjjjjIIliII!IIUljlllIjIp ?

try it. feel first-rate at the pres.s|
time. 1t has done wonders for ma ~
I keep it in the house right along \
always recommend it to others whs ~
sick and ailing. Mrs. ]. NJ. SIBby,,
4032 High St., Everett, Washineton
To do any kind of work, or to plav,,
that matter. is next to impossible Il !.
are suffering from some form of fem,.
trouble. 1t may cause your back or van
legs to ache, it may make you nerve
and irritable. You may be able to ~
up and around, but you do not feel enI
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Cs,
pound is q medicine for women. N,
especially adapted to relieve the can.
of the trouble and then these annoyr,
pains, aches and "no good feelias
disappear.
1t has done this for many, many N
men: why not give it a fair trial-n,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-16
"CORvET'S SOM"

sYNOPSIS.-Wealt and highly
placed in the Chicago business
world. Benjamin Corvet is some
thing OF a recluse and a mystery
to his associates. After a stormy
interview with his partner. Henry
Spearman, Corvet seeks Constance
Sheriff.. daughter OF his other
business partner. Lawrence Sher-
riIl. and secures from her a prom
ise not TO marry Spearman. He
then disappears. Sheriff. learns
Corvet has written to a certain
Alan Conrad. in Blue Rapids. Kan
sas. and exhibited strange agtta-
ton over the matter. Corvet's let
ter summons Conrad. youth of
unknown parentage, to Chicago.
Alan arrives in Chicago.