davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

She went homo and began to
. whet her Axe. and the first Thing
any one knew she had the U. S.
Senator right UP at her House and
a few Friends in to see him Eat
and no Skilligans in the List
Then the Carpenters at Work
enlarging the Skilligan House and
a Grand Reception with imported
Music and no Wrinkles there to
hear It.
After which a quiet Evening at
tho Wrinkles and the Souvenirs
costing $3.50 per. In due Time a
private Vaudeville at the Skilligans
and Expense cutting no Figure,
the same as at Newport.
Then two Men meeting at the
Court House. where the Bankrupt
cy Papers are fixed up. They
silently shook Hands, and then Skill
ligan said to Wrinkle: IT'S a Dead
Heat"
Moral: The Men arc always the
first to Quit
(CapyriEht, 1922, by Bsn Syndicate. Inc. }
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
She Discovered It Accidentally.

She Discovered It Accidentally.
You see she was intent profng her way through
her
If anybody angered Loobie, she would sideswpe
them with terrible profile look.
All her photographs profiles. Many times before
fate shunted her off to lonely siding it looked if
Loobie might get married on the side. She put
money aside for rainy day. but all her sutors seemed
to prefer getting wet.
There was one fellow who real gone on Loobe.
They used to walk down Lovers Lane side by side.
His name was Abian something, but he got into
fight with Loobe when he asked her to go automo-
billing. Account of her grand profile Loobie would
ride in nothing but side car of a motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

young complexion the brand Of
soap that promised to create "a
skin he loves to touch7" She also
partook Of the blood purifier"
three times a day as advised
which promised to chase one lone
"hickey" away. In the advertise.
ment for the blood purifier was
the picture OF a young woman
covered with 'em, and who was
being strictly avoided by all the
mon at the party. A terrible,
terrible fate to be avoided at all
costs, even though one had to take
an evil-tasting blood purifier three
times q day.
The remedy for an unpopular
condition as advocated by the
magazine is just as drastic. Think
OF having to wade through all that
dry stuff about coal strikes and
the bonus when there are so many
juicy movies to see and spend
ones time upon
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

~ NCE there grew up alongside
Of a Railroad Track an over
grown Village that refused
TO be called a Town. so 1t was
known as a City.
1t had a Water Tower, a Court
House Park, and Steam Laundry.
On the Main Street was a Busi-
ness College where the Yokels
learned in nine weeks how to be
Merchant Princes.
Also q Trolley Line that ran as
far out as the Cemetery and then
threw up both Hands.
The Particular Pride Of the Place
was a $3.50 Hotel with a Tiled
Floor and a Ladies' Parlor so Mag
nificent that no one had been
known to use 1t.
All the Residents OF this Progress
sive Community took their Cues
from two Families that controlled
more or less Bank Stock and had
Fountains playing in the Front
Yard, to say nothing Of Senegam-
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Pop took Loobie's side, but Aban circumvented them
by losing his job without much effort and Pop said
Loobie couldn't marry man who didn't earn enough
to keep his wife hungry. Loobis well on the wrin
kled side of thirty then but she said nothing and put
all her energy into her profile.
1t seems strange to think of person going through
life sideways just the strength of weak face I
forgot what she looked like because the last time
saw her full features the time she went out to
buy some fish food for the goldfish and sprained her
neck trying to primp sideways in gum machine
mirror.
Her neck was all twisted and she used to get dizzy
trying to profile people, because she wasn't just
what angle her face You can hardly realize
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Oh, yes, 1 showing you the family album. and
you suddenly turned paler than nose powder Why,
this is the picture were looking at when you got
sick. That's Sister Loobie by former marriage.
Loobe is gone poor girl but she was wonderful
girl right up until the time she stopped taking dental
lessons on her last tooth.
She was very softhearted and kind to dumb animals
and possible husbands She used say that you could
catch flies with than you with vinegar
But who wants flies! Loobe wasn't what you might
call beautiful girl by any MEANS but she had won
derful profile.
She was very plain looking when you happened to
catch head-on collision Of her face but she had
fine Greek profile 1 think she got that way from
eating in Greek restaurants.
She happened to discover her Greek sideface acci-
denally but like cat with mouse, she made the
most of it, After that she went through life sideways
She walked sideways, she ate sideways. She ate off
a sdeboard She would nibble nothing but side dishes.
She walked on one side of the street at the time.
If there family quarrel, she always took sides.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Bv KIRK MILLER

Every fathers daughter of them expected to inherit
great riches from the old man, and they begin
ming to fear that after all he might not be dead but
just dead drunk
After meeting all the trains for the next week, the
relatives gave it up as bum joke and started to send
"grandpap" insulting letters. The missives were all
forwarded back to New York with accumulated postage
DUE which got the folks madder than
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Rednose Runyon to in the Chicago morgue,
where they had taken him for dead. When he woke
up he lying right next to "grandpap," who had
been sent there as unclaimed excess baggage.
They resumed their journey, arriving at their des
tnation just in time to grandpaps" will proboted
by gang of loafers who had been hanging around
all their lives waiting for grandpap" to die and cut
them off without cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

~ EDNOSE RUNYON born in Little Roach,
II, Ark, but you mustn't hold that against Little
Roach.
At tender age he infested Denver, which is popu-
lated 80 per cent with B. addcts and 1S per cent
work dodgers.
Graduating loose from Little Roach and matriculat
ing into Denver of the shortest leaps Rednose
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

es had been paid. the Net Proceeds
which sometimes ran as high as
SIS, went to Charity. This was an
other Case in which Charity COW
cred a Multitude Of Sins.
At one of these Dramatic Treats
it was decided to put on the Bal
cony Scene from Romeo and Ju-
let" VIM. Shakespeare was in no
Position to get out an Injunction,
and the Club had such a Social
Drag that no one dared to set fire
to the Opera House in order to
head off the Massacre.
TWO BETS FOR JULIET.
It was unanimously agreed that
Mr.. Philo ouackenbush was the
Boy to do Romeo. He was Golf
Champion, having done Holes in
5S on a Course on which it was
necessary to Putt with a Lofter.
But when 1t came to the selection
of Juliet there were two Candi-
dates, as follows:
Mrs. Skilligan and Mrs. Winkle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

conceal . high forehead as the
proverbial wart on the nose.
On top OF q pompadour which
rose straight UP off the forehead
like the rock Of Gibraltar rises out
Of the sea was set . hat that also
had perpendicular dimsnsionk
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

ever took in his of keeping far away from
landlords modern transportation facilities permitted
Rednose hadn't been in Colorado's largest suburb
more than fourteen or fifteen years when he
menced to get dsguested with the erkwaer acoustics
and started to think about a change Of venue.
Being personae non grata in every boarding house
in and out of the city limits, Rednose felt climate
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

This style emphasized the height
Of q high forehead and was COM
parativeiy becoming to a low one.
Nowadays II is easy to conceal a
high forehead and with the hats
that women wear one does not
need to have q forehead at all
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
By GEORGE AIDE

ceived so many Flowers and was
complimented so often by those
who came up to her little Supper
Party that she had a good Notion
to leave Wrinkle fiat and go work
for David Belasco.
In fact. at 3 a. m. she was ready
TO make Affidavit that she had
Sarah Bernhardt. Ethel Barrymore
and Doris Keane thrown back into
the Chorus.
Next day the Paper said that she
was Great. and she took 200 Extra
Copies and read them all herself
and then sent a few to the Skill
gans.
QUEEN LIZ VS.. JULIET.
About a month after that Mrs.
Skilligan gave a Fancy-Dress Ball,
with Costumes all the Way from
Cairo, Bagdad and Points East and
three kinds of Punch on the Din
ing. Room Table.
Lady Skilligan did Queen Eliza
beth with $4,000 worth OF Rock
Crystals hanging to her.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THE FAMILY ALBUM

wv ELL, WELL we'll, if it isn't Abner. You went
" away so sudden, didn't expect you back so
w quick Pa said you jumped out of the window
like mattress on fire
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

lHE Duo. Art Reproducing Piano
offers more to the music lover than any mu'
sical instrument ever before created. 1t offers
him the finest Grand or Upright Piano-the
most advanced type Of player'piano. and
above all it offers him the privilege of enjoy
ing the actual piano.playing of the worlds
greatest pianists. The Duo'A may be
obtained in both Grand and Upright form in
any of the following pianos Steinway, Steek,
Wheelock. Stroud and famous Weber. Prices
foot operated from $oo5; electric from
Soos. Moderate monthly payments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
0If OIL SUIT IS
All II lEDFlal


Medsord. May 3.--whst Is said to
~ the largest daInsec snst In the
Grant county dlssrscs caurt Was flied
the past week by MI and Mrs, /. $.
Sw4Exarr Of near Deer Greek. Saa
are ASKING si.Dassssa danusges frOaR
The Western States Oh C0rfnrasAoi,
The SUHEgarss nzrea sbe hand ia
which the first OIL and gas Ee1i In
Grant coanty was drilled IA Il vas
In whxf Is nox Deer Creek sasls
Inc petition alleges that the suin-
pany. whieh held the lease. operated
the wells In snrA a manner tAss they
were ruined unnecessarily
TIE SwaErarss claim that the
company Is reentesing the field ana
ask that II ne prohibited from as
serssng any snineraE rights under sAs
lease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
F[nllEs Or STATE MORE
HEALTHY THAN MALES
vital Statistics Gives Some In
teresting Data; Largest Mum
Der of Deaths Is Of
Small Children

Oklahoma CITY. MAY 3. Mae
sseasAs exceeded those IL iesaales in
0kiahoms in 1891 acording 10 >
rcpors On vital statistics ~ ". u.
Dennis. state registrar. Eight thoas-
and eSghs hnndrea and ahsrsy-ssx
asale aeaths we're recoF aca, ana a.
Eez os females, on these ire Largest
rama,er. s.ss.. rsre anaar one year
a. age The next fiaure approach
ing this total ~3s ftas 81 lssss deaths
among those between the ages 81 60
and ss.
White persons headed the Hist with
aS.SS5, negroes followed with 1.sse.
wlsh indians having sss. II is ia
seT~sting to nole that l.sE,S deaths
oocarred amoag those between ihe
ages Of % ana - while only 7is
were recorded with those between
Is ana ". Twenty 6esshs occurred
among georae oscr 100 years ED.
Dsrorc@d persons isrea quite veil
in Fselng with she Grim Reaper. or
those who had come 80 a parting Df
the Ways i'm the game CT znafriraonr
there were III deaths Widowed
ones also ssezea fogsunaia in shas
h4ys GO H1ra s5xfsa ~ shez- saaxz.w-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
MINERS lus|le FleHT
SEE | 'BDGBtla'

shxH1xaa. Pa Ny :. ssnis1es
interests are u wcrk il sase saihra-
cite ossal fields eas<avoriag % dis
rapt and throttle ~ mEnerS or
sansxarscn. G. !. Cor6on. president
os dissrsct No .. un,tss Mine Work
erx declared today - statement
warning members o. the snion
against propaganda He. declared zn
organization known as THE Spvsets-
Aaa sent organizers into the region
IN an Effort to get fooihold anong
The miners He charged .aAe sosi-
cts uitA Distributing d seafies en-
titled THE Miners Voice. and In
tended To create dissenslcn among
the miners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
FURs IND COSMETICS
COST BILLION DOLLARS


CAx4eo, MAy s.scosmetics cos'
American ~omsn sTsaeoa.es last
year and sho.r sarx scx them xno-
sAer Ssss.Sep. .pea. Morris Essenas1'
|pf st. L0uix tnla The convention 9.
the Iglsnois Retain jewelers. Assccsa-
ton.
The speaker aided that $sls.eea,- :
SOC vss spent fv 5erclry. s5 per
cens Of which ne called essential
The narion's total iuxary hill, sa2-
seossoA Of which sssaaseseee wens
pp in eieares smoke and si50.eso..-
ei'e WIS lsarnea up IN cigars
II addition. he SsH that sorne
$iSeeesft ~as invested Ia chewing
tohaKso, sssNi'ee 100 in ice cream.
$seshea tgss in chewing gum. with
cakes and confectsons cossinr ssse.-
,sBseB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
MURDER cAE 70
ainlIH / MYSTERY
Belief Of Officers k That tho
slaysrs Were Very Careful
70 Destroy An Traces of
Identification

ssElweil. NAY s:-at Is likely troaa
What resarxs We ran set that there
~ili De no arrests In crunerison witA
the kSllinx at gim Hooper near
s.yues. sureral weeks ago H is
seaaemAcr46 shst ais bcay was found
n the woods IN badly eecavea
sonairs0a, ersdeniiy the rnsult Of
zur7er as hsllsa hole wa< seen in
his hresi. he bali entering almost
exactly en- MS rigAs nisEae. ana
those uhe asa the deed hsd tried
to &arn the body and erevy rag of
had been harmed ana part
nE Ms body
The seeAl furrns ot the county are
sAstsfsfd thas sonl Fssay caased MS
daatA. rsi sAey have n0 Sufficient
evaaence to directly charge ANYBODY
with the snuraes. after having r1n
down every saue which iAey csald
fsnd. Their iAesry was shas II Was
INV resals cr garnhsliysss rows cr
likesF the result "a z0sSsery. and
ihas hs knsw tCe, ~, seans il ss
s1is other nsu, Il ssT a.. han
Onf OF The ~ag "a. ~ Ter mp The
ersnss Some think Il sal,=...s as.s,
bssn the removing of Identification
IL SOME persoA. who was connected
vash fhe hank se2ssssses ana ether
tramsas in Cherokee xZunfp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03


THIS is Ehesamatisun of the mus
caes Of the hack. II ccuaes on sod
denlg and is quite gnanFal. Every
movement agEr1raties the dssxAse. CO
90 bed. keep cu5ef and hare Cham
2,s-azinIs Idnimens applied and a
Qnick recovery nsy be expected
Mrs r. J. Damn, Rrockporr. n. Y
wraiesS n can honestly say sAat
tlhaunAeraain's Ilninens xsnrsAd me os
1rrnbRrHs a rHar aro axsz summer
When e,+sGn usizs u. was fiat On
my hack In atAd and consd not rarm
10 the aeN or right I bad bottle Of
Chnrnbersaanss Eiznarnent an the hcnse
and this Was asEslaea to uny t,ark-
II gromTziy drove away the pains and
HehHs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

TAis is q very dangerous disess-
particularly 20 sshildrsn under five
wears Of age, asut when 10 rSrarursc.
ccdeane or Ufher opixte is given. lis
easily cuvand tly giving Charnlse-sain's 5
Congh Remedy. Most r-osle helsere
that il must run its coarse. net
knowing that the time is very rnnch
shortened. and lhat there is Ssttle
danger from the disease when this
remedy is Eirez- II has been used IN
many eyidHmscs of whooping cough.
with Ercncunned suncess- IT is safe
and pheasant to take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
g "A 8 Q RIA
ATTEND OPEN
M6 or DIAMOND FIELD

New T0s'k. Mar A--Esra1gsng 5nE
rarats 0i diaznands in the rDngh wHfA
hians Pruf. William aa Earre or Har-
wars university has arrived from
Trinaaad On she vaanan after a
scurDsy os sh-as months In search
~ diamond &sads alaag the hanks os
the NAzarMni rzF6r IN Brs.ish Guiana.
Mr- Ia ynrre. whn Lad IN sxpeaa-
saun s1r HarEara through the ANA
Err valley in lslss described II
rush 10 rsash tha new aixnon1
fselas as q SECOND 1sanaEks arpsps
that fsrsr and srpMsn1 pests were
substituted frr blafr cold ana
arctic animals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

sass woman ---ax laak a M aas..
xhsA mm arc sssR there i nothing
aaiie 50 comforting as woman $
ruices or when yoa are s,l8s nothing
Caiie 50 cheering. O. when ron are in
sarrcw there Is nothing quite Sc
sweet There wcnaa 6e mo nse living
81 the r0scA Sf aae woman was stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

nilk ! IhzTe : bad kezss, M
End dbese pals 0E nscn6e1fd
hen-h sur rhss roabie- Arg
oDe ~skhng fn-bez parnn-
~ Ezzy n11se &c. and ! -
Ely rrzaiy. = ! nzn peop5e
- kD0r cf 1hB E0ndsf3
rezrr6y. =
Yes O. Asy d. A. W CkMss
rrz,ndses = ~ drug sorek Tobe
sue Of errzaE he ceznzne, re
ihn pnuzxzr nd sirnznre q ~
~ Ckz< ~ D.. zre - 90
- Tbs k1nzde nzfk ~ -
1Q5qp sgz1n3 ira.liurG 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

ErerT anarrie1 life ran ne made q
h2pw One Il couples win only saarn
- dstour srsund the dangerous
paints
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Perhaps The most ses'soas 81 the dis-
eases caused br CONSTIPATION is sp-
yendicitxs II roR woRld avoid this
dangerous disease. keen yoa- bowels
ragnlar Fer this purpose Chamber
1ainl Tablets are excellent, easy ito
take ana mEd and gentle In etfers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Absence mar make the heart gzow
son6er. Tn iew nice presents often
ger @rsn mars satisfactory resnafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
Children Cry
FuR FlErcHER'S
g a 9 q RIA



sFifss fniaisben in 7Ae GnsArss nasly
isesarr. Mas y rgeeA
asnzNANCA NO. aEs&
An Ordinance Amessalnr SAcxs0ns s@ss,
ssssa. ana - Afriele I. tlaper IA. II the
Rsrisssd 7aws, lai5. cssr mf gusarse. rxs
ssaAlang Al Ordinances IN canTlSss there.
wsfh and degsasanr an E1pereeDfs-
Settann 4 That Scctaen ~. Ar4arse 4.
taargarr a. ~ the Rsrssee i4rrs ssAs,
Cay st GNfAsse. be and she same is
htssasF Amended to uaA as faaluws
sec 80. There shah he. ana H. neressg
ssriec uB.n easA exprasssn er anslDess
bssrsls nAlana IND rnsrsea sn IN the visy
t6 Guitr3ss and HFpn The gSr~nsss cssnr
6Hgzanr The same. m annual Ncsnse t1x.
whsth earh persnn or business shall bv
required "a BaF, ensh In advnncns Ms
r. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Sasags71r ia ~ the Etrssea laws, 1874
rH4r III ssrshrse. hs and ths Same Is
harsas~ anrp6pd se reaa "a fozlpm.s-
$50 ar.2. There shaF, a.e apa Il hereby
a.ss.a rs.rn rnxh s9xusmtss.n ar asnssr-Ss
a,e~s.ln named ana CARRIED up i'm sase xasr.
ana uyan persaas rx.papt1anr me same. 4
ssrense sax wA4th essh ressan sr hnslness
sa,sal a.r -ennars.a sa par. casa In naranrss
rs fo,sews.
4sswte,~ ana pesasers. ea,h ar Is 1tHs
ga.sy,s - q. r,ssss.a. eafh car -x4 a8u
An agents. g.adits~. anlstlrn.x or
st.lle,x IL n<rs.a.ses a,st snurer-
asea b4rxah xnxh xum s.r smms
as mar he fixed hr the Euard
xr Commissioners
aa@nnrsrst.s ana xarx,ux sawx's eAn&r
snr nrsr xusssfr FIVE neasts Ha-
u.xsixr. sarprelsinr. 4srspaainr
4shshsranr xr paraaanr wis1an
,ha sasr airn5zs. saxA day .4*-- aisa 40
ss.srn4sg.s nr.a <arxps sshpxs. x.hArr
snr fwtsay five cents II s~-e
sesnisssgn. advertising. nnaaza-
~ .rss,sfaur as raraainx
wsrssr ta,s rstr limits. sarh dxr ah "a
s,,,,,,s,r s.sm s.a,axs nr mir dame
.sh.xs srs ssher e1.en mir shows
~ s,.s4rsssrutrts nr srhzsd
ss.ns. smr rur. enrh Aar ~ msNs
xs.a,csr~ sr e1t,tr seut shs.ws ar
.sss,s, !. ,na..:sx q. exhz:zf3uns
,.f.-sertsssnr ~ ~e74iasr 1nsd1si1,es
~ r..,,,r,.tpx 81 amr ANA In
,.a,,a,seaf..n sb.rer;sh, esrt an .s %
ras,~rs ~ esber rent phuws or en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03


4~lI --a ---r.e .N~~.~ -~-- ~ -1as.r@
And 1lse Mnrsr and Cstr Clerk ARE
hrushE careraaa fp drrw warrants an
xaid srcsnrts far the same IN fsrer M
ths persons ia whom said halls were
alanwed4
S~rtasn :. Tler ase preservation ~ she
gu4slie peace. health 1nd satefEr Az
emergency 3s hsrtslF declared 10 exiss
by reason wAsreas atas NvadrnnDe shz "a
ase in sere@ ana sfferT frtsu aud nfzsr
its smssnrs. isarers1 sznd galtszirxtial-
Fassed flg the Esnara sd Commissioners
and a1srnsed nv the MnEsr zalls .ra axF
~ MAI as.22
GEO A POLLARD,
MlEar-
FSE.A1.e
Attest GD0. L. ANDERSON.
fWx dgarE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Ats-.ss cs1 sxDEeso' ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

lTzam T.rszisb@a In Tne taufhrie nalF
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

being considered everywhere thruaGeut he eountV
coming before the approaching esou of ConGo
more particularly the nex cgress Why dees Nr. Vincent
carefully avoid these Heendousy important issues ard
Il no dispute which are not party Issues ct Ill and d v
excepting this Republican Congess2 H + nt
because he u in ignorance Of them and Of their Importance
The people Of this District have always had condence
and violated It. They have expote
to announce platform stand and shout fuGn
Where stand Everybody including opponeu
knows where stand have never had but one guiding
TUENTS stand where have always stood Colorado
especially for the people Of the Western "a counties
cast probably forty Thousand votes and eight
and Of them Congressional Record open the world
always and everywhere My whole public is
book and Two Hundred in the state have known
and not in the state singing
any one Of my votes as being wrong THAT RECORD or
FAITHFUL SERVICE is MY PLATFORM IN THIS CAM
PAlGN have sought cared for Washington
publicity Ihave put in time working instead Of ta
ing have answered something like 100000 letters and have
complying with the requests Of the writers Of about
nnetyfive cent of the have tried to be useful Con-
gresham constituents and credit the state instead Of
exploiting myself posing orator Stump Speech Ora
tory cuts mighty little figure in Congress these days.
Congress stayed in session until nearly the last of September
and the Fruit Growers urged to stay in Washington for
ten days thereafter to get fer he and while have
been making speeches and campaigning ndustriousy
reasonably yet cannot possibly visit half of the "a
counties in this District before election But think everybody
knows that if reelected will continue do my utmost
for the upbudg of state and the welfare of consu
ents
Assuring the people of this District that will earnestly
deavor to deserve their continued support, remain
Very cordially yours
EDWARD 7. TAYLOR. {.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Hall's Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in Q run down" condi-
too viii notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more Dian when they are In good
health This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh u local disease, 1t IL greatly In
alsni;s ass rSSsM * sSfGsfoia1err MHprcfSE Il
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and asststfng
Nature In restoring normal conditions.
An DruRgigts. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohlo.