davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

Love: An ocean of emotion entirel,
by expenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07

The ancient Egyptians made coffss
of cork
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-07
'T've brought you," he said
evenly, "the key to your
house."


(To BE CoNTINUED.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
LASNOVEDADES
DEL "OLIMPO"

Ell amplio c6modo teatro de San
turce, seleccionando siempre sus espec-
tdcuTos v conocedor del gusto de su
pdbl.co. lie ha preparado una amena
magnffica temporada, que inicia MANA
ma sdbado, con el debut de la compa-
MIA de atracciones Algeria -Enhart:
ST no bastara el renombre de que
vienen precedidos estos famosos excen-
triccs espanoles, que Sc han paseado
victoriosos por todos los teatros his
pano-americanos, serfa suficiente su
aparici0n Ell la escena del OlimpO. pa
Ia acreditar que Sc trata de un gran
espectaculo, digno de verse.
La exceptional importancia de sus
ndmeros, la variedad de los mismos,
siempre nuevos Y sugestivos; la sum
tuosidad ell lujo de su presentation,
todo fernando I'm conjuntO impresio-
nante Y. arm0nico, apenas Sc alza .el
tel6n. llevan al amino del espectador
la sensation de delete v magnificent
cia que producer los grandes aconte-
cimientos.
Y esta es la impression que expert
mentardn manana los concurrentes a
la velada del Olimpo.
ALI no Sc cansar;in de admirar Y
aplaudir Algeria Y Enhart, dos ma
labarist;ls originalfsimos, que han sa-
bido avalorar su arte, tan cOnOcldo,
envolvi6ndolo. podrfamos decir, en- una
capa tina, nueva v aristocratica, que
despierta en- e1 p1blico un inter6s Gre
ciente V una espectaci0n eXtraordi-
maria.
Enhart. ell gran c6mico de salon., que
incompatible y ajenO a todo ridfculo
grotesco, provoca con cada una de sus
gesticulaciones, una carcajada franca
en- sus espectadores.
La bailarina Olga del Castillo, cier-
tamente colossal en- sus bales, por la
fiexibilidad la ammonia de sus mo-
vimientos, que ha sabido convertirse
ell una leuldclOIl lffSSlStlDle para Id
admiration el APPLAUSE, que surge
siempre clamorOso enthusiastic la
termination de sus n1meros.
Y como 81 algo faltara todavfa para
culminar ell regocijO, en- un espectdcu-
10, todo algeria buen humor, 10 com
pleta como la nOta risuena v armO-
niosa de la compalfa, Amelia Sagardi,
la gentil cupletista espa1ola, de melo-
diosa voz encantos eXtraordinarios.
Algeria Enhart, son dos enciclope-
das artfsticas; cada uno de ellos es
una compaiifa pOr la multiplicidad de
sus habilidades Y sus ndmeros. En- sus
escenas de elOcuente ntttdes, son mara
villosos entire sus ntmeros de mala-
barismo ell tituladO Los aros vivien-
tes'' causara una verdadera sensaci0n
Uno Y otro significan un triunfo
el Olimpo al poderlos presentar maila-
na sus espectadOres, ha hecho una
adquisici6n valiosa que lie asegura una
buena temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
SUCRES. DE JOSE FERNANDEZ
VS.. n. Y. and L. Il. S. S. co.

Ell juez Rodriguez Sierra, de la Cor
te de Distrtito dc San Juan, ell el ca
so de Sues. de Jose Fernandez VS.. La
New York and p. r. S. S. Co., sobre
Dailos Y Perjuicios, por estipulaci0n
hecha por los abogados de las parties,
en- la vista del dfa Is, dict0 scntencia
declarando con lugar la denlanda. con-
denando la demandada a pagar al
demandante $500. V disponi6ndose q.
la suma tle $237.33 depositados en- po-
der de Freiria Hnos. procedente de
la venta de un arroz sea cntreagada
"a la comp&ilfa mendionada. sin espe-
cial condemnation de costas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
OTRA. vEz LA "RACHA"

Con motive de ciertos cambios de
personal en- GlgunOs departamentos
tIel gobierno inslllar, cuyos jefes Sc
consideran hostiles al Partido dc la
mayorfa, 80 camenta Ell los cfrcul0s
polfticos la version de que v0lveran
:, dictarSe varias cesantfas de emplea-
dos unionistas para sustitufrlos con
elementos republicanos Y soGialistas.
Tambi6n Sc comenta que la preston
polftica mas fuerte es con el comisio-
nal3p de sGnidad y con el de agricul-
tura Y trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Ultima jor-
NADIA de "Espana en- Marruecos" y
sGs rellenos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno. Lee Parry en- ell monumen-
tai drama en- siete actos, "La Conde-
sa Mendiga".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-La
comedia en- actos mas graciosa y
chispeante qeu puede verse por Anne
Morah titulada: "Los desdenes de Ma
ria". Habra una revista y una conf
ca. Debut del famoso duetto "Huer-
tanica Cardosa". Con n1meros de
bales, cantos, parodias duettos y
operetas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
TRES FAItMACEUT1COS DE MA
YAGtEZ DEMANDAN AL TESORO
DE PUERTO RICO

El Lcdo. Jose r. Quinones. radic6
aver tarde en- Ia Corte Federal, tres
lecurosos de "Injuctions' contra Ell
Lcdc. Bcnedicto. como tesorero de
Puerto Rico para que este Sc absten-
ga de cobrar en- 10 successive ciertas
contribuciones que Green no deben ser
satisfechas.
Los demandantes Ell estos tres re-
cursos, son f. Saliv;, v Co. Mayagiiez
Drug Co., Y Manuel Marin, todos far
maceliticcS de Mayagiiez, dedicados Il
la venta de drogas al por mayor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
PRONTO
| D N D D n .
(?)
Ell CUMPLEANO.

Los j6venes espOsos Borras-Rose-
ll6, celebraron ell lunes una grata fieS-
ia en- su residencia Avenida Colon No.
3, de Santurce, con OCCASION del cum
pleano de su linda nina Carmen Ana.
La casa fu6 decorada con suprema ele-
gancia. Y los padres de la nina como
SUI abuela su Srta. tia Rosita, aten-
dieron los invitados con toda cor
tesla, obsequiandolOs agradablemente,
F16 una bella placentera tarde Ell
honor de la futura damita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
UN PREMIo ESPECIAL

La directiva del San Juan Racing
and Sporting Club en- session celebra-
ds ell Is del corriente, acord6 dar I'm
premio especial para la carrera de
la Copa "Almirante Nc. Gully la
distancia de una milla y un octave
para caballos pura sangre, que ha
de corrersc el pr6ximo domingo 23
del corriente.
Tambien acord0 dar una JGrana
Bale durante la celebration de las
carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
LA pTO. RICO FERTILIZER APE
LA DE UN FALLO PARA, BOSTON

En- ell caso de Pedro Gambia VS.. Pto.
Ricd FedtiIizer Co.. sobre cobro de li-
videndos, la Corte Suprema hG admi-
lido In apelaci0n que interpone la de-
mandada para ante la Cortc de Cir
quito del primer circuito de apelacio-
hes de Boston. fijandole una fianza
de $4,000 Y 100000 par costas, con
cedi6ndoles sesenta diias para prepa-
rar el record. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
NINO LESIONADO.

En- Maunabo, el dfa II de los CO.
rrientes, en- la carretera que conduce
a Yabucoa, ell autom6vil No. 1888,
guiado por el chauffeur Rafael Ca
rrillo Jr., No. 223, arroll0 al niflo Del
fin Santiago, de IA amos de edad, pro-
duci6ndole contusiones. FL chauffeur
fu6 arrestado Sc lie fij0 una fianza
de quinientos d6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
FIESTA POSPUESTA.

La gentil Estelita Stubbe Cestero,
nos participa, que la fiesta de las
Alumnas graduadas del Colegio Puer-
torriqueno de Niilas que estaba anun-
ciada para ell dfa "a del actual en- los
salones del Country Club, ha sido pos
pueSta para el jueves pr6XimO dfa 27.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
SucGsOS en- Santurce '
PueTta dc TERRA

El microbes, en- ell Cine Real, EN-
Puerta de TERRA, los tabaqueros que
trabajan EN- la Porto Rico American
Tobacco Co., en- San Juan, tuvieron
una asamblea para resolver 81 secun-
daban un movimiento huelguista que
varios compaheros llevan a efecto en-
la Isla. Sc acord6 no ir la huelga
y aconsejar a sus compaheros rotor
mar al trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
lFORMACION GENERAL --s<z
oTRo SUICIDE.

En- Arecibo, la noche del II de los
corrientes, en- ell sitio conocido por
"Santo Domingo, Sc suicdo la mujer
Adela Gonzalez, de 10 afios de edad,
tirandose al mar, de donde fue SAGA
do su cadaver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAS,
transporte de pasajeros y ambulancias
no hay NADIA como ell autOm0vil DOD-
GE BROTHERS. Vendedores: AN
DREJT, AGUILAR Y CO., San Juan.
Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

Tres alambiques lie fueron ocupados
por la policfa en- Santurce, .sitio Tras-
Talleres, a los individuos Candido
Garcia y Gregorio Garcia, siendo es-
tos denunciados a la corte municipal
por violar ell Art. 81 de la Ley de Ar
hitriOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

Por fabricar casas en- zona no urba-
nizada en- Puerta de TERRA, sin per-
misc del Departamento de Sanidad,
fueron denunciados Elias Dfaz, Jose
Rodriguez, Juan de. Leon y Gregorio
Mendez, sentenciados pagar $1.O0
de multa cada unO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
EfectOs SanitariOs.
Calidad - Precio = Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR & DE HOSToS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1876 y 200.
NoTA DE DUELo

IIa rendidq la jorn&da de SUI vida
La que fu6 respectable seiiora Carilad
Castillo viuda de Almazdn, muy esti-
mada en- San Juan y que tliene aquf
Glgunos parientes.
Nuestro mas sentido p6same a los
deudos de Ia estimable DANA que deja
retuelllo del afecto que ell Dios es-
t6 su alma para eterno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Ell JEFE BENNETT, ENFERMO.

Desde hace dos dfas guarda CANA
en- su residencia, atacado de fiebre.
Aver Sc lego Ia creencia de que
tenfa principles de pulmonfa.
Hacemos votos por su restableci-
mientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Ell "CORNELIA' PARA BOSTON.

a las doce del dfa de hoy, ha salido
para Boston con un cargamento de
10000 sacos de azlicar, el vapor 'Cor'
nelia'' de la Bull Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

PARA LAS DAMAS.- -Solamente por
$39S $4.9S consigue usted Ell mejor
traje en- gingham sheer. Enorme sur
lido recibido con gran variedad en- CO.
lores, medidas y estilos. P. SCHtRA
& CO., San Juan P. R.. 8-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

WANT ADDS.-Gran oprtunidad para
las damas. 500 trajes en- ginham y
sheers, preciosas pintas, buenas medi-
das, y esti1os elegantes. A $3.98 y
$49S. P. SCHIRA & CO., San Juan,
P. r. 8-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
VARILLAS CUADRADAS
RETORCIDAS
Calidad = Precio = Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR & DE
HOSTOS
Box 1856, Telefonos 395 y 200.
POSPUESTA PARA HOY

Nos inform6 aver ell Lcod. Perez
Almroty, que con motive de estar
ocupados todos Los jefes de departa-
mentos en- la session del Consejo Eje-
cutivo, Ia session de la comisi6n de
Servicio P1blico ha sido pospuesta pa
IA hoy viernes las diez de la mafla-
ma, e ssa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
PRONTO
4 | D N D D N >
(?)
Sc DICE QUE Ell DETECTIVE MI
RANDA SERA REPUESTO EN- So
CARGO

RANDA SERA REPUESTO EN- 81
CARGO
Hasta nOsotros ha llegad0 la nOti-
ciS de que ell jefe de La policfa Mr..
Bennett, piensa restitufr en- su empleo
Y sueldo, al active detective Juan e.
Miranda, qui6n fu6 suspendido en- dias
pasadOs, consecuencia del suceso
ocurrldo en- el Teatro Municipal de
San Juan.
Psrece que la suspension del refe-
rido detective no ha sido bien reci-
bida por el pdblico, debido que los
peri0hicos cuando dieron cuenta de es-
tie suceso, ell detective Miranda no fue
censurado en- 10 mas mfnimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

SENORAS z SENORITAS.-Por S3.9S
0 4.9S consigue usted el mejor traie
en- gingham sheer. Enorme surtido
recibido con gran variedad en- co1ores,
medidas y estilos. p SCHIRA & CO.,
San Juan, P. R. S-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
BUEN REGALO
LA OLA DE SANGRE.

In OI1A DE OlA1NUNI.
Sabana Grande.-EI dfa d6 de los
corrientes, en- el barrio SusGa, Mon
serrate Bidre, di6 muerte con una Gu
chilla a Primitive Ayala. Bidre fu6
arrestado.
Ell mismo dfa, en- el barrio La To
RE, Manuel Vega, mat6 de una puma
lada a Leon Ruiz. Vega fue arres-
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

LA VENTA DEL BANCO DE PONCE
En- los cfrculos fnancieros de esta
ciudad hemos dido decir insistentemen-
te, que Sc ha tornado un sindicato
de prestigiosos financitesAs con. ell pro-
p6sitO de comprar el Banco de Ponce.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
STOCKS Hold
HIGHERLEVELS
Railroad and Mine Strike
Situations Continue to
Have Good Effect

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Omitted
Press s.)-Stocks were generally high
er at opening OF the stock market
today in response TO the prospect
OF immediate. ratification OF the an
thracite peace plan and big gains
reported IN the railroad shop forces.
with the Eastern systems employing
1886 per cent. OF their normal help,
It was felt the strike had been
practically eliminated as a factor
governing security values.
With the exception of Mexican
Petroleum industrials scored frac-
tional gains on opening sales. The
former stock dropped ga to 1872 on
the dlscouraging resume of the out
look for the Mexican oil industry
published in the official organ of the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sey.
Considerable irregularity developed
in the morning and Baldwin. Stude-
baker and Consolidated Gas showed
substantial recessions from opening
levels. Mexican Petroleum rallied
two points fro mits early low OF
1917 and special forward move
ments took place in individual
stocks.
Mack Trucks advancer 2H to 59A
on group operations based on the
expectation that 1922 will show
profits of around $40 a share on
common. In the six months ended
June 80, earnings after preferred
dividends were equal to $3.50 a
share on common. despite the fact
that loss in the first two months this
year totaled around $4,000. Mack
is in good shape physically and
Opening quotations included:
Southern Railway. 267s; Studebaker
1891, up II Norfolk and Western
119%. up u; Anaconda 56. up 4:
Crucible Steel. sS up II American
s5A; Atchison 1O3%
Pacific SsM. off *; AS
phalt. SO; American T. and T. 1858,
off "a; Pittsburgh Coal 711a up IL;
b. and o. 5s%, up Il; u S. steel
104h. off y; Consolidated Gas 14O,
up 1 New York Central %. off 4
Ice 119h; Southern Pa
,ihc, "a; General Motors 14s; Mex
can Petroleum 1879. off 2; Royal
Dutch 594. up y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

Of which Miss America" will be
chosen. OF course, scores Of other
events are intersposed throughout
the week, but these are the events
FOR which prizs are awarded
Through the generosity OF the I.
y L. Taxi Co. Miss wilmington and
her chaperon were taken to the sta
ton In style. The same service will
await them on their return. Miss
Wilmington" carried with her sew
eral boxes OF candy and other little
gifts. the remembrances OF friends
and well wishers.
As one of this clty's recognized
social leaders. who happened TO be
at the station, said. whether that
pretty girl wins prizes or not she
certainly will prove a credit 10 her
city" And,in case any one does not
remember, "Miss Wilmington" is A.
Adele Senft, a Wilmington High
School graduate. in every sense. a
home" girl.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

year 7s5 firms with aggregate car
ital OF s5sO,141.1OO were incorpo-
rated.
Since the beginning of the current
year a total OF 65O4 new firms have
been organized. the combined capt.
tai involved amounting TO s5.l75.-
911.4OO.
Delaware maintains its position
for the greatest number OF charters,
the total capital of new companies
organized in that State during Au-
gust reaching s35S.7O9,OOO.
Pennsylvania was second with
s2O,OOO,O0O and New York third with
s15,0O0.O0O. While the seven months
total this year is slightly above that
of 1921, it is far below the aggre-
gate for the same period of 1920,
when new interpretations involved
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ITY'SBEAUTY
GOES TO Shore

CONTINUED From First Page)
be sure. but smiles of determination
which could be Interpreted to mean,
you Will haveito show me-"
1t was the opinion OF many people
at the station that miss Whining
ton" did not suffer the slightest
from the comparison. But how
ever that may be, the girls were
all laughing because they were
away for a week OF pure joy and
merrimeDt.
Just before she boarded the train
Miss Wilmington turned TO the
group Of well-wishers who had sur
rounded her on the station platform
and said with all seriousness, Re
member, I'm going 10 do my best"
And everybody was predicting that
her best" would have to be reckon
ed with.
The petite modestly clad young
maid Of eighteen summers. who
started yesterday TO represent VIII
mington, was a representative fully
quallhed in every way to uphold the
dignity and beauty OF the city Her
eirlish beauty and figure were only
aocentuated by the simplicity OF |
her navy blue one-piece frock. a
Diack hat with navy blue trim
mlngs, and black shoes and stock
ings She was not nearly so or
mately clad as some OF the other
beauties on the special car. but
then 1t is matter OF taste. Won
know.
Mss Wilmington's headouarters q,
Atlantic City will be the Breakere
Hotel Today she takes part IN N,
formal landing OF King Neptune.
Thursday afternoon is the great roll
ing chair parade. Friday afternoon
is the Bathers' Revue from the llsts
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
OPPOSE CHARGE ON
.RESERGE BANK CHECKS

WASHINGTON. Sept IA COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has recon-
mended in a special report to the
chamber that teh practice of certain
banks of making a charge of Is
TO 1-10 of one per cent. in remitting
to their reserve bank in payment of
checks drawn upon them by their
depositors should be discontinued.
and par remittance be made, it was
announced by the chamber today.
I'm its investigation the commit
tee found that not only the 9,726
member banks in the reserve sys-
tenn were RENTING at par but also
1912 non-member banks. whereas
the number OF non-member banks
were not remittlng at par was L.
,9s2.
''If charges were actually made by
banks remitting to reserve banks. it
is pointed out by the committee,
their aggregate would be very large
and a burden upon commerce: for
the total Items handled by reserve
banks in 1920 reached s157,OOO.-
10000. One-tenth of one per cent.
would be s157.OOO,OO0 on this vol
ume. II only the interest of the
banks which now wish to make
charges were considered, II is OBJ
yious they would not profit through
a system under which all banks made
charges for remittance; for the cost
OF collecting checks deposited by
their customers would be as great
as the amount they would receive
from \ reniitting against checks
drawn by their customers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
When You We're q Boy
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)

In this hot weather wilmington
mothers turn back
inseparaby connected-the bubbng
Mother Earth and the refreshing old
mothers
Clarence who
pass cold running water spring without a
Tired OF the
water pipes what would
your face in the drinking
OF boyhood? Oh but IL delicious
fragrance of clover the
Birds tried in the nearby off
dusty hot air hoaedth ambitious planning the soft
the flour mill a
crash Of gondola shUnted down a
The faithful dog, his painting
with watched
favored him glance
Ihe dog watched closely. for he
JOIN the gang under the willows the old
the best swimmer Of the bunch maybe the best
- 80 D''
You had great day dreams with gang
70 oe pirates railroad
ted with knowledge that they
never would forget many have Won kent
track or particular what
ways lea IN tying your clothes knots
was red-letter day
car OF watermons The ripes always slipped
accidentally, of course-and had 10 be
The boy still recalls that back
meat red and ripe that was like crystals the core
compare with the hafripe
with whte-streaed hard II the water
~ 0 9fN"Ni DS sO'-
As with the spring and the old the mart OF
that watermelon the itself
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LEWEs NEWS NoTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept. 6.-Herbert IL
Fisher. employed in PHILADELPHIA
was called home on Friday evening
on account OF the sudden illness OF
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Baylis and
children who have been visiting in
Philadelphia for a few days, have
returned home.
willard y. webb who Is employ
ed in Philadelphia. spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Rhods
Webb In Robinsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Norris are at
their cottage in Rehoboth for Sep
tember.
Miss Laura Sharp. OF Overlook.
Who recently graduated from the To-
cal high school and attended the sum-
ner school at the Women's College,
Newark. has accepted the position
Of teacher at a school near over
brook.
William V. Vogel and ]. n. Hen
derson Of Philadelphia. are spend-
ing few days with the formers
mother at Dewey Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
SPURNED, HE
BURNS Girl
in BEDDING
CONTINUED from First page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
him overpoweringly. He proposed
marriage but she scoffed him.
'She loved the hired man. Ran
som Randoll." Roberts told the
Jailer. Il had a good home TO give
her but didn't blame her so much ="
According TO his confession the
old guide went 70 Flora's bedroom
late at night. He declared his "in-
tentions were evil" They failed.
Il did what 1 did because of
Jealousy" Robert said. He told of
wrapping the girl in her bed cloth
ing, so she was powerless 10 move
and OF pouring gasoline over her.
He said he then set fire TO the girl
with a match and. after a minute or
two. fed.
He drove to a neighboring house
and gave the alarm OF fire.
Ransom Randoll, the hired man. |
rushed 10 the scene. He and Avery
Gray a relative OF the victim. went
20 Flora's room. beating their way
IN through flames. In a corner. un-
der mattress. lay her charred
body.
One report was that she was stll
alive although burned from head to
foot and that she was able TO whis-
per the name OF her assailant.
Roberts in another part OF his
confession said Flora struggled as
ne poured gasoline over and that
he spilled Il on his own foot. The
flames tha tenveloped the girl leaped
TO his moccasfns and legglns as he
fed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

erlin. Pa. in a recent interview with
the Plant Juice Man.
IT had suffered for years and my
stomach and nerves were all out OF
order. II 1 ate even just few
crackers I would suffer from gas,
bloating and bad pain. 1 was con-
stipated all the time and had terri
Bile headaches. why. II just seemed
that I had them constantly. 1 had
regular sieges of biliousness and my
nerves were just so bad. I had a
sort of nervous fear that came over
me at night and kept me from sleep
ing. And besides all this. had
such bad rheumatic pains in my feet
and limbs as to put me in agony. I
was weak. all run down and for over
a year I couldn't do my housework.
"A neighbor lady begged me TO
try Plant Juice and told me what
good results she had gotten from It
and started taking this remedy.
The change in me since taking five
bottles OF Plant Juice is so great
that I can hardly realize It. Only
the other day a physician stopped
me on the street and wanted to
know what 1 had done to make
such a big change IN me and told
him Plant Juice did IT,
MY bowels are regular. 7 eat
almost anything 1 want without bad
after effects. My nerves have been
strengthened. never experience
that terrible nervous fear anymore,
and sleep soundly. I haven't had a
headache or a bilious attack since
I started taking Plant Juice. And
also. all those bad rheumatic pains
in my feet and limbs are gone so
that get around like my real self.
My strength and ambition has re-
turned. I am doing all my house
work now and do it with a will and
pleasure"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ION at the Miller drug store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by f.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
B. white; in Newark by W. e.