davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SCENE: Starts down street bravely.
lila. ....h.olla A.. f.a..A "a Ia. a.A

SCENE: Starts down street bravely.
Holds umbrella In front Of her and
charges against wind.
Runs umbrella into innocent man,
knocking OF his hat.
Man apologizes.
Woman turns and gives man angry
glare.
Pursues her destructive voyage.
Sudden gust blows skirt above knees.
Lets 10 Of umbrella with one hand
to pull down skirt.
Umbrella sweryes, knocking off two
hats.
Two men apologize.
Gives both of them angry glare apiece.
Skirt climbs higher.
Woman turns around and walks back
ward.
Wind tugs at umbrella.
Skirt back to normal.
Woman tugs ut umbrella. n.
Wind wins.
Turns umbrella indds out.
ouB.T1TLps (Net psased by he
49, tsiss = sssn unhrslla ba<k.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

me unpssfssyicnal n nv eoaduxt " he
case, and I believe THE oam Ks soSstsn-
tiated by the two nurses Who ATTENDED
Mr.. Mcclure. I have done nothing that
] am ashamed Of. 'g 81 M"
Prosecutor Wolverton said that Mrs,
Mcclure had complained to him, and
that he was investisating. I,',4 ~
1T is my opinion, said Mr.. VOL.
verton. "thnt Mr.. Mcclure is In hos.
pital in Philadelphia or soms other
city; ! do not know. But I am going
to find out. 0,IN
II was away when Judge shay gave
the order for Mr.. McClure's removal.
Detective Doran told me that Judge
Shay had been informed BY DR.. Moore
that Mrs. Mcclure had refused to let
her husband be taken to q hospital and
that It was a matter Of life or DEATH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

~
g esfSr SSI1|s u . tsss!veE. t1a Hsssss:
::ssls:s :.|s:s.! /.
s.sd S41 Y Ash. 21.Ss SS "a 4 INV. ~;
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SSl|' J; ,s,ss ~, .rg2.. ..,,,y:s ,,s:s
sss';sss ~ i = ~. ~ or 1!:: 1::' Y
yxss TsIss:s Acsl, .:sy,... = !. 4:
x'lS;sssa Tsassa.y va r. s'fisss iss:rsas q
s'S 'ss !svit: from sse sTi;S:
HsS Hf:!SS'ns:; %:.s ~ Stdsse g. ,s. zion
ipSs;s S:sc cHspmssrs g may - viewed Thur'.. = %
& sssna: Y AR. .R:l i:sss .ns
s.nss sS sss a:o ssoo a
u ssAss a: !. s:s q: s.n&i:s &
s:E Iais :.s;Ass 4; SssS LSES 4 re Is
sxkEisB1sYHpsll Ely o:s r..iass: Il
ft nfDh; s'ys:s:; sss.sy ~ q snses Ssss a.
n II. i,. Csrvicssy y yaaa int. private. o'snwood
sAHDERSON inss Hstss,L wife 81 Adam
s.ndsr'cn; ,hslatyss snA friend. Invited e
Kes sSg E|S.. ssSi d.ffminsSm;; avs. ins.
cf;s:fnM fseaMlp.xsT Hl9!:. Ss q. loyys g. - 81
ssIssys. :nS ma fsssds irYssd SssS e fsp.rsi H..
.rawosS G:%. G:ss''iS; S.as. ss:' may MS, s.l Aas:
ptEnS sGHyLEa rApro a s'', JAcSD As,3s
sS. ssS. n:s n.s .a sad ,ss sS
BsWamin Harrison Council. y, u n NJ,
~ invited % fyAl:Iel services; Fl, ~ NJ.
Y: ,''ssSss Sssssed 'isSS Si:~n: " rha.' ''
scoLLAN.-- April a. ALFRED. husband
ss:s$ .SS friend; II: insl'ss
,s ,,asSoTrs.SPFIII.. q SHSyn s;:,,y M x.,. . 2,
if!:nd: iI are invissd q attend tussrsi. !Surs M
SSS 4. sS1:;,,p parents: ss,,t:., rs:dses i12s
orSsis rsS%sinsA.Hp.H H. H. !ssss !ss Sss ySHs' os% ss.s.na
scse!y and s smpoys. 81 FSis Ees'sioS Ss%e e..
sI' ayssa frcm e. e s..ns ss. I..Gsnss GSs s 5
asabr,sis churss 10 4. NJ ieu'i ine Holy z Cross $,
sos Sa.ss ., sssS sss s.eisss A .:.
Ns .a' lsnsr 'o %sssp sss.;s sssss
dsnce.. 200 W. Eimwood ave, Sharon Hiii.
Pa, Solemn reauiem mas. At Church Of the
Holy Spirit. Sharon Hili. 10 A. NJ Int. Holy
STRAUSS. April %. FANNIE STRAUSS.
beloved @ sister of William stgreuss and Mrs.
yited TO, attend funeral SERVICES. Fri, y
9th st. Int. Rodef Shaiom Gem
sSb.lxAs,ssssay g, k'' is sD1Tg III
Wood. Funeral services We'd, II 4. NJ,
late TssssPsi Mssf1r 3? e. l1i p'iyss
and friends. .nlso Hamilton Lodge, No 274
F: and A. NJ; West Phla, Medical Asso
ssrcex q whGR 4nns.~ he
p. NJ. at his late residence, 522s Havertord
ave, Int private. Remains may be viewed
waTa,; Ti,;wNskiNp sSs;i $50 t. to AD,, O. a. rnwAnn
ReisilSe. & anr fRi%dRp friSnds aiSo a;
saS eSsS.:sss Sss sci; , ,ksassS Hdss'ae dsm
T., :mpiose. John wsnam:kAsr w e. = :nd D. al n M M
rietics OF which he was . member. are In. |
ytsa e soS funeral Io,S Services e. his late
S S:%.'as may S Vi S.@.a 1"sa
"vHNpEaRigF.@ N Hurl!nstop. n. j.. |
A3f 81 ss!S aAaf ss r .fs Of and i'r H. L. py x.i
husband OF Emma p. MiiIsr
Wallace. at his residence. l18S Walnut st.,
'WxLroN.-Aprii "a. 1922, at th. hor,s
of her daughter. Mrs. Archie plehl. 2OsS n. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Si2y,!s'lf,!9
THE FAMOUS
Cuisine Franchise

The splendid food for which our
vessels have long been celebrated is
only one OF the many attractions OF
French Line Service. In addition,
magnificent accommodations and a
watchfulness for the comfort and
pleasure OF the traveller that will
make his trip to France long to be
remembered.
~ full 6stalb osksUIt tks Fvsxeh Ltas
l0swt N yovr csty or sovtts TO
coMPANY's OFFICE ~
l9SS.SS Walhss T.. phlslslihs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
SKETCH BABY ELAND
Born at Zoo, Painted Six Times Be
fore Eyes Are Opened

A baby Gland that was born at the
Zoo this morning had distinction ac-
corded to few, animals or otherwise.
Before his eyes are fully opened he had
his portrait painted half dozen times.
BY arrangement with G. Emerson
Brown, superintendent of the Zoologi-
cal Gardens, a life class from the Penn
sylvania School OF Industrial Art
painted the newcomer under the direc-
tion Of q, teacher.
An Gland Is not exactly an antelope
and not exactly q gazelle, but not alien
to either. When they grow up they
have long horns curling gracefully In
front of them. There are but few Of
these animals in captivity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
KOhn Trial Begxs,
on rs Indictments
Continued from Pags One

Continued from Pass Ono ....
blue and white necktie, and carried a
tweed cap. The edge of q white hand
kerchief peeped from q breat pocket.
When he was led to a chair, Statt
Senator Samuel w. Salus greeted hin
and shook his hand. Salus then seated
himself in the bar enclosure and watch
ed the proceedings. John n. X. Scott
and Ephriam Lipschutz Represented the
accused broker. lW
After outlining the Commonwealth, :,
case. Mr.. Kelly called Joseph II. Arm.
strong. m employe IN the Prcthona
tory's Office. The witness identified
Kohn's signature written on an ofiicia
document when the brokerage house
registered for business.
Mr.. Sarnzin then was called. He
testified that December 10. last year, he
ordered from II. Il. Kohn & Co. fifty
shares of Pennsylvania Railroad stock.
On that day. he said, he paid $511.7a
as the first installment.
The next day Sarazin said he re.
ceived a written confirmation Of the
order and statement that he still owed
S114S.51. A written statement also
was made that the stock had been bought
for him, lie said.
Paid Balance He Owed
On January 4. Sarazin testified he
paid the balance he owed for the stock.
The stock certificate was not delivered
to him. lie added, and although he called
and demanded the certificate several
times. he never got it.
The witness identified what was said
TO be the confrDation he received from
Kohn & Co. lie also identififefidf re-
ceipts for his money. bearing the sig
nature of w. d. Felty, cashier for the
brokerage house.
Fclty was the next witness. He said
the signatures on the receipts were
''fac SMILES Of his signature. He
idcntififiedi a ledger page as the record
of the transaction described by Sarazin.
Felty continued that he notified
Kohn's New York Office to forward
Sarazin's stock certificate, but that the
document never arrived The witness
said further that George II. Kohn, a
son of the defendant, was employed In
the brokerage Office as a clerk at 800 a
week. He said the elder Kohn ran the
business. Kohn, the son. is a fugitive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

4 xaeS N 153kklin 81, ies. priyEts. 4 Ji5sSs1
RA!NsL. SSI!SSS q y Sfstls q yssasA e &
sissnd ths sse ts'ssds g an InytcS
~ Es:!Ssses:; i'SS ;sSsS y iSs: ~
SahA EINsSHhas Wax ~, eS|l W.ssSrss1Sx .sr SylrfA6
hssssSd Il ,tss ate NAY ksssiSsH kssSH ens. Il
s:'sslsi' ,:ss..s. :ss ss''s$i s4 vs;
SSweS SSnS TSvrs Mosn Sissss'srE isss snains may y
{caS .; ,kIoe'xSs SS:ssSs ss q 81 d. isss III;
sssss and enc g me tn.s :ts NH,shs
;ne.it;;S ;SrsS. e funeral. S. ,Thsrs. M srcr
Sis..:,lnaa SSSi.:,l aiSS;sI %.s rsrssd :" iSG D;l,:.:s.
HUSBAND q T. WIZ wHss wiKIAH KdSI k..,Iyw:: sTEIw
s.,,,n. snS s,snSs :rs invited to attend fSpers
s,i'ss:| iSi's:| lam: osrmsnsSsS. Ssi.. X EI N.
''EEHNDHAM.--A,,n "a. SAMUEL w
fsi6.. w. iSS. i0cS h.M a., r. px;ssyc h;Ss:ycrr,, y
sygaiE5 E n:s:;,,,yDis.; n::,yis.; scSSa psrIe!: J:
private. xYiinktor Gam VieW,rH Va ~ !ns'
E1FSkis ,oS sS Isss PasS;ss ISs ASI SSdE
,v;. ,Aa fsSS' FEM ,is IEXi';s YoSuS;. a fSS;.'i:
Int, -Ak. Old CatksdrSi Gem. -
LEYNe.-Apru ~. 1882. JOHN, husbAnd
cf the late CathArins 1sins. aged 81. Rsla-
sivss an9 frtsnds. are invited 10 attend fu-
,itchis a., Manpyvnk. Requiem mass 81.
Mary's Church 10 A. NJ Int. Old g. Fstsr' .
Lewis A-u .. ,,A, ,coSA1r 10.
OF II. q. Y.swis ksiscfvss srX frisni. AZ
invited 10 attend fvncrsi. FRI. $40 a. MI.
thsStnut Hi9 r,ssnc ase ,eawem sfe,m hvrcn rel;
ei the Holy cross % .lS ASaMS.f M Int. osts oS21 o21
DOUoHEtEHfyMMt MMt M rrri, 81 tt,yShIipr n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
p. r.. R. GIVES I P. C. DIVIDEND
Quarterly Payment to Be Given
Stockholders Nav 81

Z The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
per cent dividend today. 1t was
authorized at the Board Of Directors
meeting. and Is the regular quarterly
dividend.
II will be paid to stockholders Of
record May 1, and will be payable on
May 81. The railroad has been paying
8 per cent q year for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
RICH WOMAN THREATENED
Death Warnings Coupled With De-
mands for Money

Chicago. April 28,-Death warnings
and demands for various sums OF money
are contained In a series of mysterious
lottoss received by Mrs. Alfred II.
0Aeewsll. wife OF q wealthy confec-
(1&nsr, Il became known yesterday. A
j1lee gvard hsa bsen detailed to the
1>NQ esatdspcs.
= heaesgs sss satl y - u ths hand.
- ~ 4 Wenas. anA altheush -.
,:.ssIi = H. y sks k:ss:.ss sss..s n 80 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
N lfEMORYAM

xAInfDR6R.--AI loving tYibute "a osr A.
vots4 mother. MANY Il. kxiiNHREK -
somswhers the load. IL lifted,
Close by an open gate; .HN
Somewheys the clouds are riftsd,
somewhere the angelo wait.
DAUGHTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
llARRfEn

NJ .Mwo22p,1,nyAMs,;-,;As 2s,, Az tnssis church.
kSSslzLrNb MxbhLiNE syxks,w wS2u1 Ssu1sh,ssee e
Of Rev. DR.. Evans. Of San francisco. caiif.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

sTEAMsHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
] = s sles
r. "A. Me- lure

Csasinasa frsm Pace Oss l
trouble. and on March insisted that
be 60 elsewhere.
HE got himself room nearby and
took his meals at our house until March
Il, when told him that he must not
come there any more. About this time
my husband was advised by his physi-
clan, DIR. Moore, that he should 90 to
Atlantic City for couple Of weeks and
I agreed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Fourteen Is about gone" he said to
FRED Mitchell. who was still his most
intimate friend when they reached the
senior year. "Yes. sir: it's held to-.
sether good many years. Fred, but
after June it'll be busted plum up.
ana hope nobody sturts move to
nave any reunions. There's q good
many members OF the ole class that
| can stand and there's some | can't.
but there's one just won't! II we
ever did call reunion. that ole Yo-
cum girl would start In right away
and run the whole shebang, and that's
where I'd resign. You know, Fred.
the thing l think is the one biggest
benefit OF graduating from this ole
school? It's never seem Dora Yocun
again"
This was again his theme as he sat
by the same friends side, In the rear
row OF the class at Commencement.
listening TO the delivery Of the Vale.
uictory. Thinks she's just sooblime.
don't She" he whispered morosely.
she wouldn't trade with the Presi.
dent OF the United States right now.
hour more and that's the last O. you,
ole girl. Yes. sir, Fred; one thing We
can feel pretty good over: this is
where we get through with Dora Yo-
cum
Ramsey and Fred had arranged to
room together at Greenfield, the seat
"f the state university. and they made
the short journey in company the fol.
lowing September. They arrived hi.
larious. anticipating pleusurable OK.
elements in the way Of "fraternity"
piedginGs and limitations, encounters
with sophomores, class meetings and
elections: and, also. they were not alb.
solutely without interest In the matter
OF Girls. for the state university was
co-educat!onal. and it was but natural
to expect In so broad a field. all new
10 them, possible vision of something
rather thrilling. They whispered
cheerfully OF all these things during
the process of matriculation, and
signed the registrars book on a fresh
page; but when Fred Ind written his
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

name under EamScv'S ana hlotted II.
lie took the liberty Of turning over the
leaf 10 examine some Of the arto.
graphs OF their future classmates.
written on the other side. Then he NJ
tered an exclamation, more drol than
dolorous though II affected 10 be whol.
y tie latter; for the shock 10 Fred
was hy no means So painful as II was
Ia his friend
Ramsey leaned forward and read
the name Indicated ny Fred's fore
finger
DORA YOCJM.
When they got back "a their
pleasant quarters al Mrs. MeigS'. fac.
ing the campus, Ramsey was Still IN.
able 10 talk of anything exccp, The
lamentahle discovery: nor we're his
companions hurlc>quinc efforts 10 con
sole him Of great avail though Fred
did become serious enough 10 poinr
out that university was different
from high school.
Its not like havin 70 use one big
room as headquarters Won know
Ramsey. Everyihincs All splt M. and
She might happen no. be in a single
one Of Your classes"
You don't Know my lncR :" the af.
nictcd boy protested ~ wish I'd gone
10 Harvard. the WAY my father wanted
me 10. Why this is inst the wors.
nuisance ] ever struck Inull see
Shell be in everything there is. jus,
HE way Size was back home"
He appeared 10 be corroborafed hy
the events Of The next day. when they
Attended the first meeting 10 organize
the new class The masculine Gle.
!nrnt predomira'cd. but Dora Yocum
WAS elected vice president. ':-ou
SEE Ramsey said Didn't tell
NouF You see What haprens?"
hn' after that she ceased for time
I" 'n'rnd" upon his life. and he admit.
yea mat his harassment was less grave
'i'a1' he had anticipated. There were
"boui five hundred students in the
freshman class; he seldom saw her.
and when ne did II was not more than
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
CHAPTER VII

LIZ never Sa" ner again. She sent
him picture postal" from Oconomo-
voc, wisconsin, which his father dis.
engaged from the family mail one
morning at breakfast, and considerate.
~ handed 70 him without audible com.
ment. Cpon 1t was written. "Oh. YOU
Ramsey" This was the last Of Mula.
Just before school opened In the
autumn, Sadie Clews made some rove.
at!ons. "Mtlia did like you." said
Sadie. After that time YOU jumped
II the creek 10 save her she liked Won
better than any boy In town. and
guess K II wasn't for her counsin MNt
VI IN Chicago She would OF liked YOU
the best anywhere. guess she did.
anyway. because she hadn't seen him
.or shout year then.
We'll, that afternoon she wen,
away ! was ove. there and took in
everything that was goin' on. only she
made me promise on my word Of honor
wouldn't even tell Albert. They
didn't get any wire from the uncle
about the touring car; II was her cou.
sin Miit that jumped on tie train and
came down and nxed it ali up for
Mil!a 10 so on the trip. and every.
thing. You see. Ramsey. she was
turned back 3 couple Of times in school
before She came in our class and
donl know how old size is and she
don't look old yet but I'm pretty sure
SAeS At least eighteen. ana She mi4h,
be over. didn't think such great
0"al Of this Mlt'S looks ,ayself. but
ne anyway .Mony.une wears old, ana
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
The "Iumen Society" deba,.
R. hilholland VS.. D. foeum

(TNo BE CONTINUES
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Teo Mueh Talk.
why Old the Indy member OF the
legislature rr>..n:"
Couldn't stan! the Cab"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
DORA YocUm.

Synops!s.-With his grandfather.
small Ramsey Milholland is watch
Ing the Decoration Day Parade"
In the home town The old gentle
man. veteran OF the Civil war,
endeavors to impress the young
sier with the significance of the
great conflict. and many years aft
erward the boy was to remember
his words with startling vividness.
In the schoolroom. a few years
alterward Ramsey is not distin-
guished for markable ability,
though his pronounced disll;cs are
arithmetic. 'Recitations" and Ger
man. In sharp contrast TO Ram
sey's backwardness Is the precocity
OF little Dora focum. young lady
whom In his bitterness he denom..
mates Teachers Pet" In high
school where tie and Dora are
classmates. Ramsey continues to
Zee! tia, the girl delights to mani
rest her superiority. and the vim
d!ctveness he generates becomes
aiaTmins, eliminating in the reso-
!uNon that some day ne Will
show" her. AT a class picnic Ram
sey is captured bag and baggage
by Mi!la Rust. the class beauty.
and endures the agontes OF his frs,
love, Ramseys parents object to
Ml!a and wish he'd taken up with
Dora iocum. Ramsey kisses Mina.
Then Mi!!a suddenly leaves town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
STRENGTH
VITALITY
q Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

R yssu are in poor health merely
hrasz a general run.5owu condition.
gee a' p'e GUIDES relto.Munsan Of
SssTr rtruGsis. ana take il MIN your
i1ssfss f''e q few weeks or unt!l Won fec,
EtIsfas aga in. Hepto-M ManS0n is a won
Ssartsi comic and hloodbuilder and "a
r',k-y EtE*Aa SAM 10 take. Ii does nor act
Hfe Hl!rac!e. Its effects are gradual
saa. r>,at and sure. II contains iron in
70 fss1n easily direS,ed ana absorbed nv
ThF system. For thirty Wears Gu,e's
PecEn Msnean has been us-d by ,hy.
&s"sal'S as tonic for rundown people
1}an>r crniilue 10 he Weak. nervous
anH hrA!AcAy-'ase GudaS pepto.
Mals"n and restore YOU. good health
1h"u>@no> have been helped haaA "a
hHai; ny !'-NoU can ~ ncrufi,.I i.
y"n WA accept Il. .rotA @ni ari nuW.
Sold II no'i Qm. ana taAlet form.
--Adv"r;iSawan,
F3"tS 3~" NSuaMv no. aS i-.a-.S.i,c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
Attentive Listener.

Il hope YOU were nice girl at the
party Dorothy. and paid attention to
what was Said"
on, yes, mamma. l listened all the
evening to one person talk"
who was talking!"
II was"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

Phi Beta Kappa Founoed in 177s,
TIE Phi Ee1a Kappa college fra.
ternIty is the Oldest Of The Greeh
letter societies. II was fosnded a,
William and Mary colesa yira,nis
In 1776.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
No End to IL

III tired Of living" What's the
trouble" ut isn't the trouble. It's
the expense - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
correct.

Correct
"h"; 90 Won ;4nh is HE first alb
""au>!'' nt q @nrG sDusiianly
"h"Sy 9 good wife"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20

\" man Is contcnted with himself
nut some conceal the fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
wcii-Known Educator Writes;

Wcll-Known Educator Writes;
CHEYENNE. Okla. Nov. is, 1919.
II had suffered since February.
1919. with n pain and general dis
turbance In tho abdomen, which
seemed at times to terminate In the
right side, this side occasionally be-
coming sore. My physical condition
was all run down ana my strength
seemed gone. Al times tho pain
would become quito intense. each
succeeding attack becoming moro
severe than tho preceding one. with
the acute attack came fever. nausea
and often vomiting. Physicians pro-
nounced It chronic appendicitis.
ovary trouble, intestinal trouble.
etc. and one insisted upon opera
ton. while others favored 1t. / con-
tinued taking their treatment.
gradually growing worse until at
last my life seemed to hang in the
balance, inflammation had set UP In
tho intestines and there seemed
certainly no more time to be lost.
was taken 10 the Inter State Doctors
| September Is, 1919. an Invalid only
weighing about seventy pounds. In
| four days after my first treatment
/ was up--food that before had
been too much for my stomach 10
| digest could be eaten. ! have been
gaining rapidly in strength since
then. as l am now teaching school.
I have also gained over 20 pounds
| in weight. / cannot recommend
them and their treatment too highly
| 10 those suffering from any chronic
ailment.--Mrs Kathryn Copeland"
The treatments are non-surgical
Tho doctors do not disbelieve In
surgery when necessary. They have
made their success through their
knowledge Of intravenous solutions.
Some have been cured In one office
treatment tsuch as varicose ana
other enlargements). They are pre-
pared TO administer tho genuine
French si4 to limited number OF
cases.
The diseases treated are all
chronic diseases OF the blood, nerves,
kidneys, liver and stomach. includ-
ing catarrh, rheumati7m, goitre, gall
stones. etc.
quainted with their work to all who
call before June IS. they will make
their charge but little more than tho
| cost OF medicines. etc, used. and
| until that time examination and
consultation will be free.
The Tulsa offices of the Inter-
| State Doctors are at 218-2l9 Sc
curity building, corner Second and
| Main.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Mariana Men in Mexico to
Start Additional Wells

PoNCA CITY. May 26.-Earl OIL
vero OF Ponce City, general manager
OF the Marland Oh company OF Mex
leo, and John f. Hale, private sec
retary to r. w. Marland. the oil!
company head, are in Mexico to
oversee the starting of six addition
al tests Immediately on the Marland
leases which lie just west of the
Panuco field and where the initial
well was brought In recently. Mrs
Hale accompanied her husband.
Three OF these locations for addi-
tional tests we're made some time
ago and all were to be offset by
drilling on adjacent leases, owned
by other parties. In addition there
are four other locations made in the
same general region. The Marland
leases lie along the north bank OF
the Panuco river and extend west
ward 10 the mountains, being pene-
trated by the Tampico-San Luis Po-
tosi railway. The tract is 40 miles
long and II wide and includes the
towns of Coco, Rodriguez and Los
Palmas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
DIDN'T BELIEVE
ALL SHE HEARD,
But NOW KNOWS
After Taking TaDlac With
Such Good Results Mrs.
Crawford Says 1t Ger
tainly Deserves All the
Praise 1t Gets.

'I couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until ! tried 1t myself,
and now / never doubt what / read
about IT," said Mrs. Anna Il. Craw-
ford, $500 n, 23rd St.. Lincoln. Neb.,
wife OF well-known retired busi-
ness man.
II got into badly rundown con-
dition." she continued, "and suf-
fered greatly from Indigestion. /
had headache for days at a time,
slept poorly and woke up mornings
70 weak and dizzy | could hardly
get up. Then rheumatism set in and
made walking difficult and / could
scarcely use my arms for the pain.
But Tanlac has made a clean
sweep OF my troubles, brought back
my appetite and enabled me to gain
much weight. II II a pleasure 10
make a statement in praise OF this
great medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sts.-Advertisement.