davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
is DESTROYING EUROPE
(By NJ Eederated 60

l# Wy liz n edefalelt II TeSS
Berlin, Germany The financial
lpanic which seized Berlin following he
murder Of former foreign minister Wal
TIER Rathenau. is bearing immediate
fruit in q general upward trend Of
lprices. As usual, il is Tie working
Iclass that Is paying for the soaring Of
1.-THE American dollar
Within a few weeks the dollar has
gone up from about ESQ marks to the
dollar, to figure that seems to Be
lstablllzng for the moment around $50
marks for one greenback. This means
that the purchasing power Of The mark
| is only about so percent Of what il was
two months ago. Nov, the man If
comfortable means, who has a little
ready cash stored away, armed himself
at least particially against tie rising
cost Of living BY laying in stock Of
staples at the old prices. But the aver
age worker has all he can do 10 make
both ends meet from day 10 day, and
i is impossible for him to provision
himself in advance.
The raising Of prices is accompanied
lby shameless profiteering, as a few ex-
arnples will illustrate: About week
before the panic started, | BOT coffee
in little shop at l40 marks Der Mound
Then began the progressive drop Of the
mark The very next day the same
coffee, sold out Of the same glass jar,
was now priced at $50 marks. A week
later went there again, only to find
that the price per pound was now 1880
marks.
SAID to the storekeeper: Isn't this
the Identical coffee that / bought last
week, and aren't you charging thirty
marks more today?"
Certainly" was the reply. you see.
the dollar has gone up and 50 the prices
.of everything are going up too"
But, " ! persisted, this isn't new
consignment Of coffee that you have
bot, but rather the same coffee which
you originally sold me for 40 marks.
Isn't this clear profiteering on your
part TO charge me as tho you had just
bot a new lot at advanced prices, when
in reality you must have bot this coffee
at the wholesale prices Of months ago2
well, everybody else is doing it,
was the reply, "and I've got TO try to
make my profit now. For if coffee
goes much higher. nobody will be able
to buy it, and then I'll get stuck with
my supply"
| could duplicate the experiences bv
dozen others. Cocoa sold at 40I
marks per pound one day the next
day the self-same cocoa went up to co.
marks an increase of 500. Canned
fruit scared from 40 marks to rs with
in a few days. AT various groceries
the stock of canned goods, which had
been standing broad as daylight and in
seemingly limitless quantities on the
shelves, disappeared mysteriously one
day, and when one asked for canned
fruit, elected the reply, Our stock has
just been sold out, but there will be a 4
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
LLAN0 FRUIT
BY c. M. De Paw

a. / !
have before expressed myself as
feeling too new here to offer criticism;
end very charity do 50 now in the one
matter Of how to tackle, the fruit-grow-
ing problem here. Attic | have lived
oft and on, in the coastal section Of
Texas since 1877, It has been more
as an observer than as an actual par
ticipant in the matter Of fruit-growing.
However, as | was practically raised
upon ! fruit farm, and have had exper-
ience in the growing Of grapes. apples,
annd berries, | can say without hesita-
ton that experimental business is not
wise where ascertained results in any
given neighborhood is possible as 4
guidance.
Now, as to the mater Of grapes, /
understand that as far back as fen years
ago theSBell Lumber Company, south
OF here. planted considerable variety
OF grapes and have ascertained which
are best adapted for this section. Why,
therefore, experiment Go see what
they have done. | know that the
White Niagara grapes do fairly well.
As for figs: Warrington spent ten
years growing them. trying out various
kinds, in the neighborhood of Alexan-
ldria, under supervision cf the U. s..
Agricultural Department. He Is now
located in New Orleans. will write
to him. No trouble here about figs.
Especially The Florentine and Magno-
lila, All they need is plenty Of stable
manure and wood ashes. The Magnol-
liza stands stumping down as an aid to
is productiveness.
In this latitude, there is one kind
Of apple that will do well where the
soil is not too light. | made trip Of
sky miles into the Brazos bottom, west
'of Houston, to see them. There they
grew, side byiside with figs. Six-year-
old trees were full of apples ripening
lin July They were the Early Mason,
and originated as a Seeding in the
of San Antonio. The
Early Mason is a reddish apple, fairly
sweet and juicy. sent some to the
American Aqriculturalist. /" and III
spoke highly of their quality.
BY all means. Seedless Japan per-
simmons should be planted at least
on small scale. They are free from
insect pests, grow TO the size of an
orange, and, when finished ripening in
moss or hay and kept dark "a drawer
will do), they are delicious and have
food value equal to bananas. They
sell for more, than oranges in the New
Orleans market. Ii is said that they
will not do well this far from the coast,
but | do not fully believe that They
grow, as do ounces, readily from cut
tings. hope these few remarks will
not be tread;ng upon the toes of the
ambitious young fruit-growers, with
whom | am ever ready to cooperate.
We believe that violence and blood /
eLa1 SIRE al,vavs Nyopog IN y,rincir,Ie an1 |
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
co AND DO LIKEWISE
(By he Federated Pressl

Glasgow, Scotland. A business of
$55 100000 annually IS reported BY
the Cooperative District Assn. If GIas-
gov The 20 retail societies IN the city
own several hundred branch stores sup
ported BY total membership Of 1885,
COO heads Of families.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

The heart of man without discre-
ton is an open book where everybody
may read SuIIy-Prudhomme.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

We believe that violence and blood
she'd are always wrong in principle and
tsast.ous in practice, No MoreWar,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

/ NICE THE DAYS Of Jesus Christ, the
} human heart has longed for the time
when no mans hand would be against
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
EXILE FIFE

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - S u d
wealth has not given Exile Fife
overnight" oklahoma Indian heir
ess. desire for a gilded palace nor
a retinue OF servants.
Instead she wants a bungalow.
And she will take care of It herself,
she says.
Exile recently went to bed practi-
cally broke. Her supper had all but
exhausted her meager bank account.
She awoke in the morning TO dis
cover that a 3,000-barrel oil well
had been drilled in on the allotment
made her by the government in the
Bristow fieldl
Then came news that two other
wells OF 2.000-barrel capacity had
started TO flow.
So now. Miss Fife has an income
OF about $4,000 a day. This Is ex-
pected to increase to $4,000, govern
ment agents say.
What would be the first thing the
heiress would do? That's just what
she did-she purchased a car, price
$1,000.
But no Jewels, fapper clothes or
bobbed hair for her, says Miss Fife.
The inevitable marriage proposals
are Rowing in almost as much pro-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
UNKNOWN MALADY
KILLING MANY HOGS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct.~25.-Some I'M
known malady is killing the swine in
the vicinity OF Milford and the
owners are much alarmed. Most OF
the hogs affected have been inocu-
lated for cholera and 1t Is claimed
that this is not the disease that is
killing them.
There are no symptoms OF chol-
era. The animals affected become
weak and have no appetite and re-
main lying around most OF the time.
Among the many whose herds are
affected are Elias Macklin, Albert
Evans, Samuel Thomas. of Milford
Neck. and Jennings Minis. OF Slaugh-
ter Neck. Neither DIR. Frederick
Ruhl or DR.. Evans Roberts, veteri-
narians, OF Milford, have been able
TO diagnose the disease. DIR. Ruhl
has sent for the Federal veterinarian
assigned to Delaware and today they
will visit the herd of Jennings Mills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
W0MEN'S CLUB HELPS
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
speelal b The EvenInr journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Oct. 24.-M. B. Per
kiDs. assistant director OF the me-
mortal library campaign for the Uni
versity OF Delaware. addressed the
New Century Club on Tuesday in
the interest OF the campaign. The
Club pledged s11oo and assumed the
management OF the campaign here
for additional subscriptions toward
this object.
The topic for discussion was
AUGMENTATION. the program under
the direction OF Mrs. r. NJ. Pussy
as follows: Address, by the Rev. w.
w. Smith. a native of Scotland and
pastor OF the Baptist Church; paper
on the subject by Mrs. G. r. Powell:
special selections N music, by Miss
Aline Cannon, Miss Savage, Miss
Marguerite Freeney, Mrs. L. c.
Price. Mrs. G. n. Riggin and Will
liam Long.
]. G. w. Perdue recently present
ed to the club library. an Enoyclo-
pcdia Britannica.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
OUICKRELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry OF thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomers old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients FOR
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, sooth-
ing, vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown MOUTH
bad breath--a dull, tired feelIag-sick
headache-torpid liver-constlp patton,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right Try them. $50 and
3Oc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

This surprising statement nat
made to The Plant Juice Man re.
Gently by Mr.. Chas. E. Leuker, Of
245o Elm street. Pembroke, Pa Coa'
tinufng, he saidi
my trouble was all due to a bad
stomach. The first few bites ats
would turn into gas in my stomach
and made me feel so full and bloat'
ed that 1 did not care for any mora
to eat. The little food that did
manage to eat did not digest right
and caused me TO suffer terrible
pain. I was in a colstipated COM
ditfon nearly all the time and often
had attacks OF .biliousness. sui.
fered from headache day IN and day
out. often had spells OF dizziness
was nervous and could not sleep
soundly ald would lie awake al
night and imagine all sorts 81
things were about TO happen so that
I would get all unstrung. I always
felt tired and worn out mornings
and simply had TO drive myself I'd
work.
IT read so much about Plant Juice
that I started taking it aid II surely
has made a wonderful change in me,
It's fact that I feel like a two
year-old now. have a fine, natural
appetite; can eat anything I want
and am never in distress afterward
with gas, bloating or pain. The con.
stipation has disappeared and the
bilious attacks and headaches are
gone. My nerves are stronger.
can go TO bed and get right TO eleer
and never wake up until morning,
Then I get up feeling refreshed and
ready for my days work"
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 4o4-4Os
Market street; in New Castle By z,
Challenger & Son; in Newport by G,
B. White; in Newark by W. e
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream.
cry, extra. 4so; nearby prints and fancy
54@57c.
EGGS-Higher. Nearby. first, Sec
do. first. 4s951c: Western, extra first
SIC; do. first. 45G4sc; fancy selected
packed. sO9s1c.
CHEESE-Frm. New York, whole
milk. fancy. flats. fresh. 2sG27c; fair to
good. 24925c: Longhorn. 2s1EG27c; sin
gle daisies. 2s@27c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Ffrm. Fowls,
fresh killed. choice to fancy. s1@sSc;
do. small sizes, 2492sc; chickens, West
ern. 23Qs5c; broiling chickens. West
ern, 239S5c; broinng chickens. nearby.
32@35c; old ROSTERS, Western, 1sc; do,
Southern, 1791sc; spring ducks, near
by. 25dsoc.
LIVE POULTRY-Irregula Fowls.
not Leghorns. 21GS2c; do. Leghorns,
2092Sc; spring chickens, Leghorns, 10
@90c: ducks, white Pekin, fancy. 24.9
Csc; fair to good, 2292sc.
PoTAToES-Steady. No. 1. nearby.
per basket. S5a5Oc; No. 2. do, 1902
TALLOw-Higher Prime city loose.
SIC; do. special loose. TIC; prime
country, SIC.
tWHEAT-Lower No. 2. red winter,
s1.2sQ1.27; No. 3, gsrlicky, sl.l06l.11.
FJOUR-Quiet. Soft winter. straight,
Western. s5.25Q5.50: do. nearby $4,000
$50; hard winter straight, s6.2546.75;
do. short patent, s6.504700; spring
first clear, S5.50Q6.00; do patent, $500
a. 80; do short patent, 7.25GT75; fancy
spring and city mills. patent, family
brand ss.00G750.
CoRN-Lower. No. 2. for EXPORT.
si9s5c; No. 8, s3Gs4c; No. 4, s29s3c;
car lots. local. No. ?. yellow, 1901 e.;
No. 8. yellow. 90d90hc.
OATS-Lower. No 2. white, 57G5sc;
No. 8. white. ssh G56c.
BRAN-Firm. Soft winter In 100-lb.
sacks, s325O@s3.OO; do spring. $4,000
$3.50.
HAY-Firm. New timothy, $1,000;
good, new clover, mixed, s1691s; sam
pie, S14916: no grade, s1l.O0Gl4.00;
clover, light mixed, s1s.00d19.00; No. l
mixd, sl6.0091700; No. 2, mixed. Sl4.oo
915.0O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LEwES. Oct. 25.-Benjamin f.
Shaw, OF Wilmington. is spending a
week with Dr. Richard c. Beebe and
during his stay is assisting In the
remodel2ng of the nurses home in
front OF the Beebe Hospital. a gift
from him.
Franklin c. Maull. who spent
a couple OF weeks at the Beebe
Hospital. suffering from wound in
fiicted by bullet in his forehead. Is
able 10 be out again.
Harry Suthard, OF Philadelphia.
formerly OF this town, is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs.
william T. Atkins.
Mrs. Frank Maull, who was
operated upon at the Beebe Hos
pital several days ago is dangerous
ly III and her recovery is doubtful.
The Girls Friendly Society OF ST.
Peters p. r. Church met recently at
the home Of the president. Mrs. VIII
liam P. Orr, to make plans for a play
10 be given in the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
ASK DISMISSAL
Of TRUSTEES
Counsel for Bank Receiver
Files Petition in Cecil
County Court
AUTO DRIVER
is FINED 500
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Oct. 25.-E. P
keech. Jr., of Baltimore, as coun.
sci for Clarence W. Perkins, re.
ceiver for the defunct Second Ma.
tional Bank of Elkton, has filed q
petition in the Circuit Court here
asking the court to dismiss Henry
A. Warburton and ]. W. McAllister
as trustees for the Gilpins Fall
Electric Company Trust Estate. II
Is alleged that the trustees have
not compiled with requirements of
the order passed by the court about
six weeks ago. when petition ask
ing for the appointment Of a re-
cever of the Gilpins' Falls Electric
Company, was argued before the
court.
The petition filed by Mr.. Keech
will be heard before the court here
on Friday. When the Second Ma
ional Bank of Elkton, closed its
doors last January, It held as owner,
$121,000 bonds of the Gilpins' Falls
Company. and the receiver Of the
institution has found It impossible
~ dASPpSo VI INC DOnub Without
great sacrifice.
William A. Myers, Of near Still
Pont, Kent county. who was arrest
ed near Elkton about two weeks
ago, after a car he was driving
collided with Newton Mitch ellis ice
cream delivery truck, charged with
operating an automobile while I'M
der the influence of liquor, was given
a hearing last evening before Jus
tice Scotch, of this city, and fined
500 and costs.
Farmers are shipping many car
loads of Keiffer pears TO market,
the buyers going TO the orchards
and loading automobile trucks. The
price has advanced to 16 and 20
cents a basket.
A Philadelphia company IS nego-
uating for the purchase of the
Chestertown Electric Light Com
pany and IL is understood the deal
has about been completed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
HEAR REGISTRATION
APPEALS In KENT

Special to The Evening journal
DOVER, oct. 25.-rhe names o.
the following Negro voters were ord
cred stricken from the regisTauoT
books of the district in which they
had registered. second Of fifth. Dover
by Resident Judge. Harrington yes
terday sitting on appeal cases. Elsie
waters, Lille Rock, George b. Reed,
Nathan Casson and Ida Parker. Ths
names stricken off were on agree7
nent of counsel for the respective
partIes. inability to read the Cons
stitut,on was the reason assigned.
The names of Ida Borden and stopa'
S. Anderson, both Negroes were orc.
cred kept on. both being able 20 n'se'
the Constitutional requdremenS'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
FOR INDIGESTION
Mi-0-Na Is Guaranteed to
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease
ach a lot OF extra work
But they never think that the stor-
ach needs extra help to do extra work
these people would take a Mi-O-Na
Tablet with or after meals It womb he
a great big help TO the stomach In its
strain OF overwork.
Mi-o-Na helps your tired out storm
ach to do its work and banishes the
cause.
No matter what you eat or drink
Mi-O-Na will eweeten your sour ston-
ach and stop gas belching IN five min
utee. Thsr heaviness disappears and
the stomach is greatly aided in its
work OF digestion.
And Mona not only promptly re-
lleves all distress but II taken regiiIaylv
viii Danish indigestion
Druggists everywhere and N. 3. Dam
forth sell Mi-O-Na on the money back
plan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
more lights n
F0RFIVEP0INTS
Being Installed by Women's
Civic Club Along Elm
hurst Streets
TO PROTEST AGAINST
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, oct. u.s.
Contractors yesterday installed the
first street lights in Elmhurst for the
/ Women's Civics Club. The club has
arranged TO have 10 lights installed
Residents of Belmont avenue be-
tween Lake and Alice streets, claim
to have the only daylight street in
the Five Points, despite the fact that
there are but three dwellings in the
street at this time. The lights in
stalled by the Civics Club members
together with the porch lights turned
on by residents of that section make
the thoroughfare as light as many
streets in Wilmington.
The committee arranging for the
mass meeting tomorrow night in the
NJ E. Church TO protest against pres
ent school conditions has completed
all arrangements. Posters urging
parents TO attend were distributed
yesterday.
Mrs. William II. Watson, chairman
OF the ways and. means committee OF
the Women's Civics Club has ar
munity building tomorrow night.
The Mizpah Bible class met at the
homo of Mrs Edwin Matthews, Bel
mont avenue. last night. Mrs. Will
liam Tinsman. OF the publicity COM
mittee. announced that a musical
would be given by the class inthe
M. f. Church in the near future.
The next meeting Of the class will be
held at the home OF Mrs. c. Ray
Vsnsant.
The Winona' Camp Fire Girls has
arranged for a masquerade dance at
the Masonic Hall. Newport, next
night.
Members OF the Philathea Bible
class met at the home OF Mrs. J. |
Henderson Smith last night. Il was
reported that the rummage sale held |
several weeks ago Melted $41. The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Agnes McMullln.
Word has been received here that
iuy Harlan. a former resident. who
vas stationed in Panama with the
lrmy has been removed to the Wal
er Reed Hospital. Washington. d.
: He was stricken with appendi-
tits several months ago while In the
canal Zone.
Mrs. 5. ID. Townsend was stricken
Sunday with appendicitis and for
while II was thought an operationI
would be necessary. Her condition.
vas reported to be improved today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

ter OF Mayor and Mrs. @. i. will
liams has returned from a visit with
her grandparents, Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. williams and friend. Miss
Cenevieve Parke at Washington.
d. C
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
RABBI WISE WILL
SPEAK AT GARRICK

DR.. Stephen 8. Wise. OF New York
and Rabbi Lee .Lev;nger, OF the
Temple Beth Emeth. OF this city
will be the speakers at a meeting to
be held in the Garrfck Theatre ct 9
O'Clock Sunday evening under the
auspices OF the Jewish Community
Center.
DIR. wise IS one Of the biggest lead
ers in he country. His genuine in
teilect and his remarkable eloqusnce
have made the Rabbits name a
household word in all Jewish homes
in the country. As leader OF the
Free Synagogue OF New York City.
DR.. wise is known as a fearless re-
ligious leader and courageous work
err in every movement that serves
America and the Jewish people In
particular.
DR.. Robin will act as chairman OF
the meeting and n f1ne musical pro-
gram has been arranged. Tickets
can be obtained Of Samuel SaretslSy.
executive director.
When the news OF DR.. wise's
coming reached Wilmington Jews.
committee got together AMI planned
to give a reception to DR.. wise at
the Hotel dupont. prior to his ad-
dress at the Garrick Theatre. Thee
dore Grant Is chairman OF the re-
ception committee. A large repre-
sentative gathering OF Wilmington
Jews will greet DIR. Wise on his ar
rival.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
CHICKEN SUPPER AT CEDARs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
THE CEDARS. Oct. 25.-The c.
dars NJ. f. Church Athletic Asso-
citation will give a chicken supper
on Wednesday evening. November /.
The supper will be served in the
social room. The ball players OF the
Stanton team will be the invited
guests.
Mrs. Reba Gregg. Mrs Walter
Gregg and Mrs. Ella Ashton were re-
cent guests at the home OF Mrs.
william Hoffman of Britton's Bridge.
near Chadd's Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss and
daughter. Leonora, OF Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Turner, Mrs.
Sara Smith and Mrs. Mary Pennell.
of Wilmington, were guests at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Shipley recently.
Mrs. Alfred J. Bacon, of Chester
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
MRS. BACHTELL GETS DIVORCE

opSSidA ~ 1He evening JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. 25.-An-
nouncement was made in Superior
Court here yesterday Of the grant
ing of a decree nisi in the divorce
case of Cora Lee Bachtell from
Henry A. Bachtell. This case was
heard on October IT. Mrs. Bachtell
was not in court yesterday. she be-
Ing confined to her home here with
injuries sustained on Sunday. when
her car was damaged by colliding
with a telephone pole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25
HE FEELS LIKE
TVO-YEAR-OLD
Suffered From Indigestion
and Often Had Terrible
Pains in Stomach
PLANT JUICE GAVE
HIM BLESSED RELIEF

IT feel like a two-year-old since
taking Plant Juice and considering
the condition was in before I think
the change this medicine has made
in me is nothing short Of wonder
full"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-25

fusion as her oil, but she has opened
scarcely any OF them
Plans for her. new bungalow are
being drawn by government agents
and contract soon will be awarded
by the Indian agency. It will cost
only a few OF the thousands OF dol
lars Miss Fife is banking every day.
Previous to the money deluge,
Miss Fife lived at Fame, Mcintosh
county, in one OF the customary
three-room box-like structures OF
the reservation.