davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06


Of Or. Of IA. King, who was called
10 Ripley, w Va, last night by
the serious illness of his brother,
Sam q. King, John H. Cox Of Nor
gantown will preach in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Fairmont Sunday morning and
evening.
At Fairmont Hospitnl.-Mike
zaharko, an employe of the
Bethelem Coal Co., is a patient at
Fairmont Hospital, suffering from
a fractured leg. Florian Heller,
m employe Of the Jamison Coal
Co. was admitted to the hospital
today with an injured foot. ~
AT Cook Hospital.-Clarence
Smith OF Chamberlain avenue and
Mrs. George Luton OF Fairvlew
both underwent minor. operations
today at Cook Hospital.
Mrs. Mayors .Better.-The con-
dition OF Mrs. W. s. Mayors, who
was injured In a fall at her home
ON Watson avenue yesterday, is
satisfactory today and attending
physicians believe she will re-
cover rapidly,
Condition Satisfactory "A mes.
rage received today from Brooks
Fleming, Jr,, who Is at the bed.
side OF his brother, George W.
F1eming, is to the effect that Mr.,
Fleming passed restless night
last night but nevertheless his con.
dillon was considered entirely sat.
lstactory by the attending physi-
clans. It will be several, days, how.
eSer, before the real outcome Of the
operation can be known. Mr..
Fleming underwent an operation
Yesterday morning at st. Vincent's
. Hospital in New York.
Smith Gets Badse-Barl N.
Smith Of the traction company to-
day received a badge from the
state organization Of the American
Legion, bearing the seal Of the or.
der on a gold background, with
the Inscription, "Past State Com.
nander' Major Smith was to, have
received Il at the Bluefield meet.
Ing but could not attend. Others
7 who got badges were Byron Nicker-
son and jackson Arnold. Andrew
Edmiston will get one when his
term Of office expires,
=.
Gets Loving Cup.-A feature
Of the sessions Of the West Vir-
slnia Publishers Association held
h parkarshurK Yesterday was the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Cooler and proba-
bly, showers to-
morrow.
Local Readings.
Greed soIYard, OBJ
Temperature at
s a. m. today, CO.
Weather yester.
day, clear; tenn.
perature. maxi.
mum, So; mini.
mum, 81; precipi.
tatton, 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

cut on ne picture on all foar
eide1 Then carefully fold dotted
line ! It's entire length. Then
datted line 3, and 80 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
yopilll find q surprising esult. Save
che pictnrA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Yesterdays answer: Cuba.
Today's answer: Robinson CRU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Gets Loving Cup.-A feature
Of the sessions Of the West Vir-
sinia Publishers. Association held
IN parkersburg yesterday was the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

he visited a sleIsht OF hand per.
former showing the trick Of pass.
ing a knife through the hand with.
out harming the member. Upon
his return home, Mr.. Barnes said,
he endeayored to reproduce the
stunt only to cause himself severe
injury. II was not able to pull the
hole out with the knife, as the per.
former had done" he said. "Tnus
be had taught me nothing, the
whole trick proving a mere enter.
taInment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
THE WEATHER

ZE5zzzZz7Zz3 Cooler and proba.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

at Cook Hospital.-Clarence
Smith Of Chamberlain avenue and
Mrs, George Luton OF Fairview
both underwent minor. operations
today at Cook Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GARDEN CLUB TOUR
T0COVER THE CITY
Members Making Inspection
of Proposed Building and
Parking Improvements.

The members of the Garden Club of
America are making a tour of inspec
t'on of the city today to get an actual
view OF the city as it is now and also
to visit the sites of the proposed
building and parking Improvements
as explained by Charles d. Moore,
chairman, and James L. Greenleaf of
the Fine Arts Commission at meet
ing of the National Museum last
night. They plan further to get
hrst-hand knowledge of what the city
Will De when the ideals in regard to
making it the most beautiful capital
IN the world are consummated.
Mr.. MOore'x Address.
Washington is a city of magnificent
possibilities with nothing completed
and everything begun" declared Mr..
Moore, who urged all the members of
the Garden Club of America to use
their influence at home. reminding
them that their representatives and
| executives had the destiny of Wash
ington in their hands.
Hand laundrieS and lodging houses
clutter up the lower end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue" declared Mr.. Moore.
who urged that these be done away
with as a part Of the work of beau
tifying the city.
Supplemented with lantern slides.
Mr. Moore explained what the ulti-
mate goal of the Fine Arts Commis
sion was with respect to the building
layout of the city. He explained that
the Mall, with the Capitol and Lin
coin Memorial at each apex, and the
Washington Monument in the center,
will in time be one continuous stretch
of green with four rows of elms on
either side. He also detailed the plan
of buildings with the Capitol in the
center, the Library, Senate and House
office buildings now forming a part of
this group. The proposed executive
group was also described with the
White House as a center.
Mr.. Moore deplored the lack of
funds provided by Congress and de-
Clared that large number of repre-
sentatives who stay on the 'hill' do
not realize the needs of Washington
from an artistic Standpoint.
Parking system Explained.
Mr.. Greenleaf explained the pro-
posed parking system for the city
W tlich would enable one to drive COM
pletely around Washington without
leaving the same continuous park.
He regretted the building operations
in the north of the city on the ground
suitable for the project he described
There is much devastation going on
in the north of the city" he declared
After the meeting il the New Ma
tional Museum the members of the
Garden Club of America went to the
Smithsonian Institute to view the
wild flower paintings by Mrs. Charles
D. Wa!cott.
Tonight at the Department of the
Interior Auditorium flower fantasy,
The Voice of the Wildtiowers, viii
be presented in the name of the
IL a IDrnc
pageant was written by Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews. author of Gross
Triumphant" in honor of the visiting
Garden Club of America.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Deaths.
BALDWIN

BALDWIN Monday. October %. 1922. at
s6%%drn; s6% en-, fredericksb@rg. Va. LILLIAN Ep,
mas mass at St Mars Church. Fredericksburg,
Va, at am. Thursday. October a6 In
terment a. Detroit. Mich.
BRYSoN Tuesday. October "a, 1922. at ;
pm. ANNA WARD BRYSoN beloved aunt
9i Mary u. bowling and Thomas J. Byrne.
Funeral from her late residence. 1925 18th
St. NV. Friday. October u. at $40 am.
Requiem mass at ST Pau!'s Church at
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount oliyet cemetery.
FADNER. Monday. October %. 1922. REGINA
beloved mother of Jessie l.. Fadnrr and Mrs.
John T. Shade Funeral Thursday. October
2i: ii am. from the home % her daughter
5asi New Hampshire ave. IarsrInent pri
GILL. Monday. October % 1922 n p-ovi.
dence Hospital, MARY L. GILL. beloved
mother OF iieo. W Gill Funeral Thursday.
ppm. from wm. J. Lees chapel.
HARRIS: Tuesday. October -. ls22 at 7;3a
and brother OF Richard Harris and Rosa
Harris P9gue. Funeral from his late resi-
drnre' ls2, 10Th 81. NV. On Thursday: oc
invited Interment at Payne's cemetery -.
HAYES Monday. October a3 1922 at Bos;on
Mass, CLARA LOUISE SMITH. wife Of
Lloyd HAYES Funeral services at chapel
IN Oak liill cemetery On Saturday, October
~, at II am. %.
LANGHoRNE. Departed this life. suddenly
Tuesday. October "a 1922 at pm. at lii
TesiGsnGe. $50 Fairmont ST. NV. JAIES
Langhorne. lie leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted mother. sister. cousin and niece
Funeral FRIDAY, October "a. at II am. from
Lincoln Temple Memorial Church. llth and
sts NV. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. Omit flowers 81.
MINOR. Departed this life October - 1877
Mrs. HARRlETT MINOR Of 30 st. NV
Three grandchildren survive, James A
ways, Carrie Brooks and Olga NJ. Ways.
REED. Tuesday. October -. 1922 at IL pm.
NATE LUMAA REED. beloved widow Of the
late Rev. Theodore Reed. FUnera! services
at the Residence Of her daughter. MI>.
Walter Il. Cia:kson 1887 Livingston ST.
Chevy Chase. u. t., Thursday, al II am.
lnterment private.
SMITH. Tuesday. October "a 1922 at her
residence, 1910 -. ne. LAURA r
SMITH; She is survived by her husband ana
son. William r. Smith. Funeral Thursday
October 10 Massachusetts. Maine and Yer
mont papers please copy
SWAN. Monday. October :3. 1922. at her resi-
at9"e. i3 l9I 'th s.. s.. EMILY CARROLL.
lat" residence Thursday. October 20. 1922 al
O'Clock. Friends invited. Interment pri-
WAGNER. Tuesday. October "a. 1922. at
Indwis Wagner. Funeral from her late
residence. 2s50 Evarts St ne, Thursday.
ort"her .S. at pm. Relatives ard friends
Invited. interment Cedar Hill cemetery.
WHITE. Tuesday. October "a. 1922, at II
nm. GENEVA WHITE. beloved wife of
Wellington W. White. Funeral from her
lat residence, alf f. ST. ne. on Friday.
October -, at pm. Relatives and friends
terry.
WILSON. Monday. October %. 1922 at $50
pm, NATHANIEL WILSON, at his resi-.
dence, 3l2 FairagGt square, aged sc years.
Pm. a5s
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NATHANIEL WILSON
Bishop Harding Will Offciate at
Obseauies for Dean of Dis
trict Bar

Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton. and Rev James f. Freeman. rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany,
will be the officiating clergymen at
the funeral of Nathaniel Wilson. to
be held at $50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from Epiphany Church In
terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
MIR. Wilson. who was dean of the
District bar, died suddenly Monday
afternoon.
The pailbearers will be as follows:
His eXcellency the Spanish am
bassador. Senor Riano; Admiral a. 5.
Kenny. L. s. N: Brig. Gen. Charles
L. McCawley. L. S. NJ. G.; Gaillard
Hunt. chief of the division of pub
licationS. Department of STATE: JUS
Ices Adolph a. Hoehling and William
HitZ of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia: Charles J. Bell.
John A Baker. Corcoran Thorn,
George f. Hamilton. Myron Whitney
and Dudley Dean of New York city.
The District Bar Association will
be represented at the funeral Serv-
ices by the following committee Sc
lected by President James p. Archer:
Charles H. Crasin. chairman: Will
liam f. Edmonston. Leigh Robinson,
William A. Gordon. George f. Ham
;lton. J. Miller Kenyon, Leon Tobrin-
er. Henry T. Blair. T. Percy Myers.
Henry f. Davis. Francis II. stephens
Peyton Gordon. Frederic D. Mcken-
ney, Corcoran Thorn, J. Merrill Cham
berlin. Henry w. Sohon and J.
SDaulding Flannery.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
3n M en1oriam.

BERKELEY. Passed on TO eternal peace seven
years ago today, WILLIAM A. BERKELEY
Every loss is gain. and healing in each dart:
For thine almighty loving God dwells in
broken heart.
MOTHER
BERRY. DOUGLAS. In sad but loving re-
memtlrance of my two daughters. ENANGE-
and REBECCA BERRY DOUGLAS who died
August "a. 1913
Asleep. hut not forgotten.
THEIR DEVOTED MOTHER. VIRGINIA
FERRY.
G1LLEM. Sacred TO the memory Of ERNEST
/. GllLEM L. $. A, who died four years
ago in France. during the world war.
Memories of YOU are still fresh and dear.
They shall never fade away:
We viii always remember ynu
Just the same as if you were here:
THE FAMILY
precious hoy. JACK GIBSON HILL. who
entered til" kingdom of heaven four years
ago today. October -. 1918.
There's a home for little children
Above the bright blue sky.
Nhe~ Jesus reiSrs in glory.
A home of peace and joy
No home on earth is like it,
Nor can with it compare:
For every one is happy.
Nor could be happier there.
LEVITT. In loving remembrance Of our dearly
beloved father. ABRAHAM :. LEVITT, who
departed from this life four years ago today.
October -. 1918.
Though gone. you're not forgotten.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
LocKHEAD. In loving remembrance of my
dear Wife. MARY T.. LOCkHEAD. who de
parted from this life one year ago. octo-
ber - 1921. HER LOVING HUSBAND.
LoCKHEAD. In loving remembrance of my
daughter. MARY f. LoCkHEAD. who went
away one year ago today. October -. 1871
/ cannot understand why had 10 part with
Mary. / loved her dearly.
But God. who does all things we'll. will some
day make il clear:
So ! will Try still my aching heart and
do my best 10 smile.
For Cod He will let me go TO her after
little while.
Whose faith is always with me. and whose
sweet smiles too.
You cannot to me, but day I
b am going 10 you.
MIcKENs. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of our dear ,laughtcr and sister. ELIZA
Two years ago. October -, 1870.
Keep her Jesus in Thy keeping
TIL We reach that shining shore:
Then, Oh Master. let have her
To love and cherish evermore.
HER FAMILY.
philadelphia papers please copy.D
MILLER. In sad and loving remembrance Of
and brother. LEMt'EI B. MILLER.
Jr,, who died four years ago today. October
His FATHER AND MOTHER. BROTHERS
AND SISTERS.
MILLER. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my devoted husband. I.EMI Fl. II. MILLER.
Jr-. who departed this life four years ago
today. October -, 1918
just line of sweet remembrance,
Just "A memory fond and true;
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings Il tear.
Deep within my heart l cherish
Thoughts OF Lemuel love dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE.
SMITH. In loving memory of JOHN +.
SMITH. who departed this life year ago
TODAY October ~, 1924.
HIS WIFE ELIZA SMITH.
STUART. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother, Mrs. HENRY ANN STUART, who
departed this life one year ago today, Octo-
Der ~. 1921.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother:
1t is sweet TO breathe thy name
In life we loved thee dearly,
In death do the same.
GEORGE AND LILLE. .
WEBEL. In loving memory of my dear wife.
MINNIE NJ. WEBEI. who departed this
life five years ago this date. October %. 1917.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. .
Evening star., 1922-10-25
100 ENLIST IN $4,000
CATHOLIC FUND DRIVE
Campaign for New Church at 18th
and K Streets to Be
Launched.

With more than 100 workers al
ready enlisted. Holy Name Catholic
Church. in Northeast Washington, will
launch its campaign next Saturday
for $4,000 to build new church at
11th and K streets northeast. The
campaign will continue until Novem-
ber 4.
1t is planned to convert the present
church INTO Il parochial school. The
committees and teams were an
nounced today as follows:
Executive committee - Constantine
J. Smyth. chief justice, Court of Ap-
peals, honorary chairman; George j.
Cleary, chairman; Rev. Thomas ].
Kervick, treasurer: William II. Burch.
T. l.. Carlin, Charles Dornoff, jr.; A.
p Door Miles J. Gowen. T. A. keppel,
B Mcmahon. Frank Myers, w. A.
Myers, J. NJ Munroe. James c. Nealon,
H. l.. Ryan. NJ X. Ready and Thomas
A. Regan.
Wom.n's teams-Mrs. Alice c
Dicksler, captain; Mrs. G. c. Bradley,
Mrs. T. J. Crimmins. Mrs. T. A. kcp-
pei. Mrs. \. G. Gibson. Mrs. Mary
A. Mason. captain; Mrs. j. {. Neaion,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Gowen. Mrs. r. f. DAILY.
VI =. T.. y
captain; Mary Gallagher, Miss Glenn
uie Stinzing, Mrs. Annie Pitts, Mrs
T. y. Re2an. Mrs. Mary Doyle. cap
;ain; Ella BIosnahan. Mrs. NJ Smlth,
Mrs. j. Cullirane, Mrs. q. j. Nc
Nance. Mrs NJ McCallum. captain;
+ Holmes, Mrs. A. H, hirchner
Katie A. Reilly, captain; Miss Wini-
fred c. Rusk, Mrs II. {. Shade, Mrs.
c. NJ. Philips, Ellen Quinn. Mrs
James +. Kelley, captain; Marie r
Mccarthy, Mrs Louis Knock, Mrs. y
Turner, Mrs. Helen Mayhem. Marie
l.. Myers. captain; Mrs. O'Conner'
Miss E. Loeftier. Mrs. f. Richardson,
Mrs P ]. Connor. Mrs. William Run
ming, captain; Mrs D. J. Creamer.
Mrs. L. N. McVearry: Mrs. Bertha
Crown; Mrs; n \; Yam Van SesS; M~. cap 2:
Mosely. Mrs. r. T. Underwood, Mrs
NJ. Wager. Mrs Edna Wrenn, cap
tain: Miss Maizle O'Meara, Mrs.
George Faulkner, Mrs. K. Lynch, Mrs
f. Pessagno.
Mems teams-Thomas F. Clark, cap
tain; II. f. Glotzbach, James A. Ear
ley. H. Z. Wager. William A. Lusby
Timothy Hanlon. captain; J. J. O'Con-
nor j. Mccarthy A Marceron. James
f Corbitt. l. NJ. McVeary. captain; :;
F p. Holmes. William q. Dunno. j.
]. Daley. T. II. Russell. A E: Cole
captain; Joseph ShahleE, Joseph
Campbell, p. II. Weber. f. J. Dowl-
ing. w. J. Mccarthy. captain. E r.
Mccarthy. j.. F. Kelley. James Nc
Carthy. F. Mccarthy. 7. r. Under
wood. captain: a. W. hirchner. H. A.
Osbourn. E. J. Long, John Irving
Thomas Foley. captain; J. H. jung
hans, William Rabbit. J. E. Phillips,
F. J. Salb. T. L. Mcnamara. capita :;
George Faulkner. j. F. O'Meara, Cor
nelius Harper. George McNamee.
Henry Wahl, captain; John a. Ros-
sitter. Thomas W Smith. ]. p. Nc
CaUley, L. s. Crown.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

BERKELEY. Passed on 10 eternal peace seven
years ago today, WILLIAM A. BERKELEY
Every loss is gain. and healing in each dart:
For thine almighty loving God dwells in
broken heart.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
ELSIE JANIS is GUEST.
Army Officers Entertain Actress at
Boiling Field Luncheon.

Elsie Janis, who during the trying
days on the western front brought
cheer to high air fighters. yes
terday was the guest Of several OF
those she entertained during the war
at a luncheon in Boiling Field. Those
present included Brig. Gen. Mitchell
Col Harold f. Hartney. formerly
comm ander of the first pursuit group
before which Miss Janis once appear
cd: Col W c. Sherman and Maj. 1.
.. Milling. both of Langley Field, ana
capt. Burdett Wright. The flying per-
snnnel of the field also was present
Evening star., 1922-10-25

preparing a complete history OF the
case. and members believe it is also
probable that the information will form
tne basls of memorial to be presented
by Representative Focht, who. as chair
man OF the House District committee
VIII. It is understood, ask Congress for
felief for the victims OF the disaster and
Deter building inspection for the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Gar1s of Thanks.

ANhS. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Banes wish to
tnahk the1r relatives. friends and neighbors
.pr .pr tm'ir sympathy and floral designs during
me illness and death Of their beloved daugh-
ter. ALTA r. BANES.
NIL l. nish to thank friends neigh
"IH al1 relatives for so numerous exprps-
IONS IONS OF syfnpathy and lovely floral tributes
flhI my recent bereavement; in the loss
3I OF ny dearly loved husband. EDWARD A
his WIFE. FRANCES C. BCRDETTE. {.
WILLIS. The family Of the late HANCOCK
I.Eh WILLIS desires to thank their many
Irithas 1or their Kindness during his illness
and death.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SEEK CRASH LOSS DATA.

The knickerbocker Relief Association,
through its secretary. Mrs E. H.
Shaughnessy. has issued quesiionnaires
to the relatives of the theater crash
victims and to those who escaped with
injuries. for the purose of securing ac-
cura.e information as to the disabilities
and losses sustained.
I,l,:S data IS Snught with 2 view %
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FOUND.

POOpIE-Whte male. Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
STRAY HORSE tsorreln. Owner can have
nv identifying and expenses. Call 1904 Half
St sw. Mr.. Rerry. %
Evening star., 1922-10-25
This Novel and
Smart Coat
Is Beautifully Trimmed
The Price, $98.5O

This is made of deep-pile Ormandale,
with its exquisite, velvety surface, in
brown only.
The novel sleeve is the outstanding fea
ture of this coat 1t is cut in loose,
pointed, cape-like effect with the outside
of the sleeve trimmed with caracul and
silk stitching and handsome large bone
buttons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

for the pAst three saass simalsans
ously honored ire dead of The rgss..
srxnlSh AnerseAn ahd N'oTla wars.
When the Inter AiAied Veterans
Federation. made az 81 world war
veterans % France Esxland, canada.
Italy aud the othcrs og the Aelld na-
tlons and OF whigh thu a~Kioa II a
membeg. adosted the legloaa aate
Tor this observance oT rlsss for the
dead May 40 became an International
holiday. comparable only IN unssar-
sal observance % Christmas Thls
year Il viii he observed ~ Legion
pcssx and allied csserAns oTKaniHas
iians In the following countries ather
than the United States Canada. nes-
rium. France. Poland. Turkey Msx-
leo. Argentina. nrasli, british sislvs.
Chile. ChIna. GaatoAala. Japan. resa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

pono Rlea, nosarRs> we.t Africa.
S~nso pcmt1tp. SfAnizh aloadutss.
India. venrtaelA sad ID the exhaI
xone 1lx~sti rhil'rplne lssa1as Asa
ne territory a Alaska
AZ Il dsa last scas ana me year
tsforr, the lrxion van decorate Aaa
hold Appropriate sxsvises over shs
ks~ss of sysFy American Nho sissps
% fore 81 soll = weil = Thus hoaoe.
tnE the graves ~ American and Allied
veterans who sfe BARRED IN the cem.
etesies of this country t.sxscH poss'
IL fsanra Nsls1am rclaad and rur.
Res WITH vssi, eld hassieflsaas aud "a
faeNnt cemeteries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
FELT WORN OUT
N EVERY WAY
Tennessee Lady Says She Was
Greatly Relieved by Taking
Cardui and Recommended
II 10 Daughter.

Fountain City. Tenn. Mrs. Jcts
Weaver. wifc OF substantial. we'll
to~do farmer on Route 2 this place
says she hnr known of Cafdui for
many years. She gave the following
statement OF hrr experience with this
weiIknown. purely vegetable tonic
for women:
Il VA In rundown weakened
condition. ] was fhin. with poor APP
petite, and In. every way worn out;
could hardly 40: would be miserable,
and dizzy.
Many mornings sat down In a
chair 10 make my bread.
II would get discouraged, and won
der what my troubles were, and
where they would end.
4 had known OF Cardui for Yeas.
and began nsiag u as q last resort.
i took one bottle and felt some better
Continued using until had used
three of -four bottles.
sThe result was marvellous. felt
altogether dffferent--in fact. felt 80
much relieved. that when my
daughter wrote she wasn't well.
wrote her to 20 70 the store and &C.
some Car'ui
'she did, nsi It certainly benefited
her
s.sInce then, have tried 70 scatter
che good news that would help othcrs
my crescent health Il very good.
n ycu suffer ~ many women DO
and need : tonic. try Cerdnt Thou
sands o. women Who hnve Suffered
have written that Cardsi helped thsm
Take Car6ut! Your druggist selz'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08
AL ron rns LOW o. 4 o'nl



Detective Sergeant J ]. lIuddy,
who accompanied Robertson to
the hotel where Ellis was arrest.
c,l, described how Ellis called III
she secnstary ~ the senator In
Washington
After Ellis talked with this
man ii Washington. aecording 20
lIlsads. James Nugent, New
.lerseys Democrats leader. who
il pNctlains law here, got IN
touch with Fills, tuld him %
plead moi guilty and give bail
Tor grand jury artian, Ellis was
hcli in 5000 bsil which WIS
furnished.
Judge Rawsnp sali that tile
grand Jury might moi reach tlsA
ease for weeks. Court reeorsls
show that Fills gave his oceupa
tion ~ detective,
At the American War Veteran =
assnrlalInn rooms IN New York
II was said thar another man by
the same name WAS accused oi
thefis 81 clothing and war med.
als. that Robertson had appeared
and was completely cNonerased.
ss.~sAss~ws-~
of the iao,sss tarms IN Wisconsin,
W sas are sussalIed with automobiles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-08

a - LInss steEs ssservew eassr-
~ u
shakespeare clnb vim meet u the
Library ruesday sfernoor.
NJ. snd arrs. Dsrs utlnnxs viii
~asersAin tAs Thursday pinasr eisb
TUESDAY eveniax u their home 80:
q ~ city.
xxm
rAe West VI. &. r U. yin meet
"Wednesday inste~d Of Thursday with
etrs cho@se. ieis Wei Warner A.
:: %. A large attendance 10 desired
~
Tuesday the lsdics cf ths W. n. G,
ana the ladies' Of the Grand ARMY
win xlve reception II the paslors
OF the lone Hotel from tsse 10 b:sa
70 the ladies Of the convention. lsdier
OF the spanish War veterans ard
ladies 81 the American Auxiliary,
u n n
Open meeting will be held ~ the
Odd rellcws hall At o'clock Tues
day May when Memorial services