davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
sv SIR JOHN rosrER FRAsER

sy SIR JOHN FosrER FRASER
 LONDON, Dec. 1. When Bonar Law accepted the British Premier ship the question asked was: What kind of a ministry can Bonar Law produce? " As an old Journalistic parliamentary hand may express the opinion he has made good se- lection. There is not one man wno
 has not won his spurs.
 As for the Prime Minister himself, "a Presbyterian succeeds 2 Baptist. The new Prime Minister is Co lonial born, a Canadian. and this ia
 the first time in ouf hist9ry that man from the Dominions has be. come First Minister to the King@ good augury for those of us wno wants Britain and the overseas Brit aims to be equal partners.
 I I doubt if Bonar Law has ever called himself Conservative. He entered the House of Commons 22 years ago as Liberal Unionist member for Glasgow, where he was l in the iron business, and was locally l known as chess player.
 like "Fe. E." MT. Bonar Law
 iumped into parliamentary fame With
 single speech. I remember the
 afternoon, during the first hot days if the ChambeftsiH Tariff Reform d,soSntroversy, when | tiffident, rath' er ,ss,vt,,s man stood tp by bench below the gangway, and, without a note, Gfgued swiftly, with clipped phrases, abYealins to intellect ana l not to emott6Ry and terribly log'cal in his deductions. That man will soon be on the Front Bench was the verdict of the Lobby. He was.
 With 30 years knSwledge of the House I can recall nc speaker Wno was so precise and devastating in argument as Mr. Bonar ,Law.' Ihougn apparently extemporaneans, ' know his speeches were carefully prspared --as he walked up and down his I, library vigorously smoking his pfSe and quietly reciting to himself; he once. told me that was the way he did it.
 He was good loyal colleague of MT. Lloyd George during the Coali- tion. As leader of the House he was scrupulously fair. .&
 His mind is businesslike. He will never swing an audience off It's feet by gorgeous oratoricaf imagery, but he will hold the admiration of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

fl tou change your address,. do not notify fhs carrier boy-fsbSft your new address, t0 the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOX THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION. !! A. J. ADAMS, Plaintiff,
 vs. &.
 HARMON MACHINERY CO, INC. A Corporation, and ' AK OF ALASKA,
 N Corporation. Defendants. q
 A -s@s NO. GAS <
.,nr,cS OF SALE

Notice is hereby sayen tnat e as tWS nsS day of December, 1929, at I ths st3Sarr 9slau, ing known as Harmon .r fiia Company Building" located pea -a, Ocean Dock. in Cordova, Alaska, hel- matter definitely described, pursuant to and to satisfy a judgment entered in above entitled action in favor of plaintiff and against Harmon Ma chinery Company, Inc, defendant, for. the sum of $4,211.S0, bearing interest at per cent per annum from Octo- Der 31, 1922, date of judgment, and costs taxed at $40.85, besides costs accruing since October 31, 1922, and pursuant to decree of foreclosure thefsin entered and execution and order 6f sale issued October 31, 1922, the following described property will be sold by me to the highest bidder for cash, to-WH: | } A lease-hold interest in the follow FfHg described trA& Of land, situated i1 tne Town Of C6jdova,' Alaska to. "i'' caMusc ccing at a point sS feet |
 soutftSKsier1y from the intersecs j
 ton of sKe,,easterly line of the
 Cordoya N3haSf and the souther-
 iy line of tta, highway trestle;
 ths,sce parSAA with the afore-'
 said ,inS of HH .Cordova Wharf.
 in a seutbSwes}e4dX direction, 100
 feet. tbencs at ~ degrees to the
 right in . sout,h s&nstly direction
 50 feet feet; t tiisnas nee a'vfSsion. ss4s
 f... .h t4 eCtiUh of the
 sontherly line of 1, .fsi 1sns If
 ttrsstle; thence along 5 T6rth-
 the hAehway trestIs, in : H the
 westerly direction 60 fee ,f wiEs
 PlaSe of beginning, togeth, :, Har., the building (known as tho afd
 mon Machinery Buildingy Vl piiinB foundation for said b4t.
 tpg Bcated on said premisSs.
 Said lease-hold interest havfns
 bes4 created by lease execut-
 ed the Copper River & North
 West4Tn Railway Compahy, a cor
 p9ratNnt lessor, to Harmon Ma
 Gnfnerys Company, Inc, lessee, on June 19,,,A D. 1918, extendiNk for / the term 6f five (5) years ftcn said date ain thereafter uHt3l one year ff1M and after the date when either F9aTy to said lease sHall have Svdf to the other written notice Sf Has or It's inten- tIon to terminate same, reserv- ing to the lessor ground rental of Fifteen DolfanB C$15.oO) per morffh payable naohuhly in ad- vance, lessee to pAB' all taxes, as- sessmants, or Governmental charges lawfully. levhd upon the building structures aRdl improve ments on said, tract ahd provid- ]! ing, among other things that upon the termin atton of said lbase the lessee, shall have, the right to re- move any and ali such btaihings and structures. by him rabced. used, or owned upon said ursm. ises.
 Dated at cordoya, Alaska, thIs End ay of November, "A. ID, 1922,
 Fl. P.s SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal Ter. ritory of Alaska Third Dt- By W. A. TAYLOR, A , Dspaty-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04

IN UNITED STATES COMMIIssIT5N- K FRS COURT, IN AND FnR tCHITINA PRECINCT, TERRrfOHN K sOF ALASKA. 83l <, un Probate)
 in the Matter of the Estate of Jarfsss l Ray Erttter, Deceased. ,-g,
 NOTICE OF sETTLEMENr oF ( s-e- FINAL ACC cuUNT <,
 Notice Is hereby given that, Claude Stewart: the. administrator of the Es. tate of James Ray Fritter,. deceased. has rendered and presented, for settle ment and, filed lin said above named court, his final account of his adminis- fration of said estate and, that Sat- nrday the 18th day of December, 1922, at the hour of 10, o'clock a.. m. of said day at the office of- the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge of Chitina Precinct, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court as the time and place for the settlement of said account and for the final closing up Of the affairs of said estate. at which time and place any person irterested in said estate may appear and file ex- captions in writing to the, sad account and contest the same. Dated at Chitina, Alaska, the 9th day of October. 1922.
 c. A. NELSON,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officfo Probate Judge. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Cordova, AlaslA.
 U
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

psrateiy upon the oportunity of
fered him. !.
"I'm afraid you've got It. air."
he said shal<ipgly. '"rhs fsct IL.
a--draft I've been expecting hasn't
come. and I'm I'm in tbs
dickens Of = meas" He laughed.
more naturally now. 'It sounds
absurd, 4 know" he admitted.
But I've only got s shillinss In.
the world" ~
Mr.. Harding laughed. too, and
clapped him on the shoulder.
N~Well. well, Why didn't you ten
met Loan help you out. Of courss.
I know It's only . temporary en-.
barrsssment - let me zee,
what was the windfsIl Anne told
me you scooped over those gold
mines7"
The Fortune Hunter locked away.
';Roushiy-s quarter Of . mil.
lion, 7 believe. The moneys there
all right; It's onlytthat just for. the
present . q ="
Say no more. I understand.
You shouldn't have left yourself
with such a small margin. though.
Come along to my study. and.P
let5yvu have a cheque.'
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

! Thsp wsnt hack to the house ~
ssthsr. and Mr.. Harding unlocked
h's dssk and tYok out . e.sags.
book. : T. a. s'
TwO THOUSAND.
How much shall we ssy-a
couple Of thousand pounds!"
! The Fortune Hunter caught his
breath with . harsh sssp. MAKE
IT more II fyou,liks." Mr.. Harding
went on casually. his faes bent
ovsr, his wEitins;. Look here. IT
maks II twe tAossand f,vs hun.
drsl: nat win tses you through the
wedding and all the rest Of it'com.
fortasly--eh7" ~. '--
, The Fortune Hunter tried to find
his voice. bat fAilsd His enormous
rslief was almost outwstshsd BY
me drsad khowledke that by &C.
cspting this money he was adding
to the load q debt and deceit he
already carried; and yet--what
could he do? Thsre were but two
aiternstives-::to throw up the
sponge and make 'essan breast Of
everythng.k or 10 on vntil he
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
JUNIORS FIFTH CHRISTMAS DAY:
The Story Of little Boy and Another Who Did Not Trust He
@t Husband When Circumstances Seemed to Pro- i
inaim Him of Belief s.,I.

mister" the baby, voice was say
ing. Santa . just left our hopse
and brought me this sled and lDts
and lots of things. Say, why
don't you come IN and see 9ur
Christmas tree?.'. ss trAg Ans
In the o midst slof this suaagc
scene the door opened. and his
mothers voice called. But .Witi,
the quickness Of a child Junior
was Justify calling back: ~"
Mother, can't this man SEE my
Christmas tree? told him y0o
wouldn't mind 81 80 77"i
Helen, stepped beyond the d6Or
intent upon some polite rehf3fk
which would disper athe einbafr-
raising situation At sight "'of
the man the smile froxe upon ser
face. She did not know how Shc
ever managed to descend tho
steps. but she found herself ciiag
ing wildly. desperately to.the sbds
form Of her husband. Jus1Dr
was bewiidered' and frishtened by
the sobs OF the strange man and
his mother. who continued to- ofeoe
and cling Ions after, they had sn-
tered the houae- nssE see
When /, Thornlyd had hiinsalf
slightly under control .he dzas
from his, pocket . long wRite en-
velope ana commsnded fhes woman
to read. s-E Z -
Heleh retaovsd J, the ! document
with it's official red, seal ,and, ,there
read the eonfessfon Of the true
theft. and Her husbands cSmpieEe
vindication by d man on his deAth
b>d irsGSA ~ }'sA '7
Are you givinsoany Edkas a
/, Christmas epresentf"s q brdke in
Juniors voice. 'tsos Aft
IT hope mother win scceptait
~ a Christrnas present" the man
returned. ssts 41sif s'tNP
Junior. ldsclared his mother.
''this is. the best Christmas we've
) ever had. ss,l Sahts IS Clhus AAs
brought ussour Daddy Hs,s sbeen
way up North 100 know, ktqp4&g
Saint Nick lmakes pretty toys for
!, good chilarea." g = .syFsstb :
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

where, anywhere. until ! some
thing would happen to clear him
Of the atrocious charge. J
Christmas arrived and Helen
forgot her own sorrows al Ju-
nior's joyous lAushter filled the
@fg4S teEf.ek i.ss@
Gee. Santa waa good to me,
Mumsie." the child shouted az
he fingered each and every toy
cluttered about the tree. "A sled
and everything that ! want
and it's showing, too, Mumsie.
He even brought the snow to go
with my sled" 80 -
Helen ciasped the happy
youngster and pAssionately>
hugged him to her breast. She
was too choked to say q single
word. but kissed him. over and
over again. n3V t9A CaTf
Juniors sled was his ail-absorb-
ing gift: he soon tired Of the
other things, and Helen found
her five.year old darling pleading
to take the bright red thing out.
side the house for "just one little
ride" sie z4 ~ t
Christmas was the time for
humoring kiddiss. and Juniors
request was granted. The last
OF winters twilight was fading
from /. the snowy ,skyt a p little
boy ''belly-whopped" joyously up
and down the street.. He, small
body lying fiat, his head nestled
down to avoid = the fluttering
flakes. he was unaware of an
approaching stranger. Indeed. he
bumped right into the man.
There was q, great scrambling
and scattering a. the boy picked
himself up and sAsed into the
face with eyes curionsIy Ike his
own. 49, ~. = x, =.
The man chided the boy good
humoredly, and stoppsd outside
Juniors house. At first he did
not hear the iisptng voice Of the
small boy .bessde, hin, but a firm
tug at hts cost conf bshsd, <ttsn,
tind. t,.s. =
That's my. ChristlnAs tree,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
The FORTUNE HUNTER 4 By Ruby IN. Ab

grass and turnsd esgerly,ihink-
iips it might lbs the tune
Hunter: in her heart spt was
sisnsins %. ~ him aioh and
drive sway the vssnis hdow
tbat he4 -faiisr .bssween khsm
iSst nigbt;, this nnornjhg a was
.a,inosf donvtncsd 4 that 4 had
never ;SSaily existed save her
S&a inaf ffnstion.; snd sKf was
saly viniSs and ssassr to- hake
ansnds. N
h she looked bitterly. disaI pint.
= whenf Tssbn,y same eass& up
Is her. III thought. = she tgan,
then broke on. Where Il hng".
+ Tommy I hvnched 2 his rFrow
shouidsrs. ~
"Geodnsss ksswsls But Hook
hero what tive sot.D He billed
the letter from his fpockd and
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Copyri0ht, 1855, b.
['hs Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
,r(Continued from Yesterday


Continued from Yesterday
ET e had overheard something
of, the conversation that
AA evening in the study with
0soffry Foster. and his shrewd
mind had already made four out
ofI less than two and two.
Is His own room was next to the
Fortune Hunters and for half the
aight lying awake Tommy could
hear the sound of restless pecing
up and down, up and down.
1t was only when daylight came
that. worn out the Fortune
Hunter threw hi Inself. still half
dressed. on. the bed and fell into
Q heavy sleep.
He woke unrefreshed and with
! .. stabbing headache. and was late
for breakfast. a.,
Couldn't you sleep?" Tommy
asked grinning. II thought ]
heard you walking about the room
ever so late"
The Fortune Hunter answered
shortly:
got . vile headache"
He did not glance at Anne. or
he would have seeu the look of
tender concern that flashed into
her eyes. though she lowered them
Instantly.
She, too, had passed wakeful
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
A Seeker of Thrills Finds Himself
Mistaken for Another and Thereby
Becomes Enmeshed in a Maze
.f of Love and Mystery.

night. torn between the growing
suspicion in her heart which would
not be killed and her love for this
man. which told her that he would
never lie to her or deceive her or
play her false.
She saw that he looked III. and
desperately unhappy. and her heart
ached for him; she would have fol.
\ lowed him into the garden after
breakfast but that Mr., Harding
forestalled her and called to the
Fortune Hunter to wait for him
as he strolled off alone across the
grass. ..
The Fortune Hunter turned.
bracing himself with an effort.
and Mr.. Harding laid q friendly
hand on his arm.
''Is anything the matter. John?'
he asked in kindly fashion. "You
don't look yourself this. morning"
The Fortune Hunter tried to
laugh, but It was not much Of
success. and Mr., Harding went
on a
IF it's anything to do with
business. and I can help you in
any way. I shall be only too
pleased" he glanced up into
the young mans hagsard face and
added: IT hope you will look
upon me as q friend. II it's a
question of money"
The Fortune Hunter seized des.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
By Elizabeth NJ. Joyce.

by ElZ0DeCn M joyce.
- T was after q number Of events
had occurred that reflected
anything but credit on an
honored old name that the owner
Of It went West. and finally. after
several weeks Of travelling and
meditating. registered at a hotel
in q small town as Rufus Watts.
which was not his name.
Then he settled down to take
account Of stock. 20 to speak: and
this mental inventory did not re-
veal much to work on; q. little
mohey given him by Aunt Isabel
when she found out ne was ieav-
ling town dear Aunt Isabel who
somehow never lost faith In him
becsuse he bore his fathers and
grandmother's name), . college ed-
.ucation in q sadly, rusty state, the
photograph Of . girl and a Dor.
rowed name.
After = few weeks Rufus dis.
covered that. Aunt Isabel's money
was fast melting away, which
meant just qne thing-he must
gst 10 work.
"How about clerlkins here for q
while. wattsf" asked the hotel
keeper one day. Beginning to
need . young chap like, you
around. Somebody with rood
muscles and plenty ~ nerve"
90 hnfus found himsslf Sactu.
ally sarning his living. oradu-
ally he began p b absorbed In.
his new environment. He BE-
came one Of the community. HIS
conversation grew careless and
slansysiike that Of the uneducatSd'
youths Win whom he mingled.
The. fsstidious habits Of drsss
that he had byought with him dis-
appeared and hS reverted mere
and more to the type Of the msn
around him. M
rhis process was almost com
pistsd when . travelling troupe
landed at the hotel. Several
blase man and - many over.
dressed women made up the com.
pany, and the little hotel was sud.
dsnly say. "a
Lottal Temple. the leading LADY,
spsnt much time In the lobby.
win her too brilliant coloring
and her insinuating mannsrisns,
she vas not to be ignored 10 she
leaned famaiAriy ever the hotel
dss,s, and Hufus Watts did not
try. y
Hs sudasniy realised how keen,
hs wei to hear Of tn worid he
had Nm. bsGsdss shs, WAS at
trsctivs, aHd his idsals dsterio.
rattd sadly. q
srs,l ne ASout New York;" he
urssd her. .-:T1sts of thiags 10
zee. I suppose" ~
-oh. you dsst have to XIII
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
LAST OF HIS NAME
A STORY OF FOOLISH YOUNG MAN. .--.
How He Ran Away After an Escapade and
Heard Some News That Started
Him on New Course

time there" she assured him
Lots Of excitement all the time
Friend Of mine had a fittle moro
than she wanted. Got In with
say set there. up near the Vii.
iage. Place raided one night and
some fins young gentleman Eot in
bad. One left town mighty sud.
den right after. . real swell he
was. My best friend. Minna. told
me about TT ffF
why did he leave1" Rufus
asked. trying to keep hts voice
steady.
"oh. he'd been going the pace
pretty strong btfors. but he took
this affair too serious. shippsd
out light away. and the papsrs
didn't, even have his name right"
whats thatf" asked RUFUS;
suddenly.
mo. they got his, nDfme printed
wrong. somehow. Then some o'd
lady relative Of HE tave II out
that he'd left town on businsss.
MiAna said.- All blown ever lens
asg. and Minns married the lsSI
ing man next week. /, Marrying Sgst
d year ct 10 mo ssod. anyhow"
She cast another langvid giaycs
At Rufsis. Now. whsh I marry,
: ] won't try to 10 any, high ~.
Ing. Just want semSbody saly
ana cerslSss--liks ysu. rpaSee.
6omsAcey that wont hexs sny.se
thsSs things the high flyses caJl
daaitteus 70 livs up tes~
'xsg.'s snswsrsd ,Hufus ssste
stiftU ft4ah iusyAi. II Susss 'yse
are rteAt. Persons thst hexeAt
: much. In csmgAea weuIdnt ~
sllksix 70 b happy"
rqtta shrugged her shoul1lfp u.
/ Rufus SUDDEN dignity and te,iI7'
Z tsrsd on 70 toin one q the rssn,
OF h<r cempany. '&
Bat, RsfSs herrisa 70 Mo fpsm
AZ COON IssS he eou,a ~ awsy.
He. wanted to - alone to- lthahk
weptpsfui Aust Isabeli she hsA
given ont that he he4 gsns away,
On, bueinx@s. .slas cUUid ~ Heir
now, stately ana arflkocratic. ~
plaining his sudden abssnce as,
best she could to uphold the
honor Of the family name.
How cftsn Aad she. tkis charm,
Ing splnstses cunt who ~ byuugat
hih, UP aftsrs ~ pessHtS dettA.
imrrsesSd On him that hs 49,
the Nj u his nams' - name thAt
had fiSursd In Nh Me srtasyst
events Of his country snce ~
pesinhipg.
H StlVrsw .hank his shcpldsss
sna 49, n AsoSsp pgseth. TsYp
NJ epsn1 H. IN - ana tcalt
ont ~ pAoteos@uk = =. gjrF-N
bsAutiful ~ ,wsih, ~ hssA held
tp rtpddiy ~ 1sasss ~ the bstt.
I'm cpgS1ng teeh - you, AlieS'
ne sajd ~ a. pho1egsAph. = "Ccn.
, ms. bask - sanss 'srss. N ~ 70
~ uosshy 70 VIA ysd 70 help me.
sp6sse ths'hsser =, M nans'"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

held it TO her, John gave this
to Ethel to post, and she gave
1t to me-" Its,wss characteristic
of Tommy that he never told
quite all the, truth about any
thing. He didn't mean me to
see 1t. or you either, I'll bet!'
He peered down at the address
on the letter as Anne tried to
take 1t from him; he read 1t
aloud trounfphantly. Miss Irenie
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BY N9nence McIn re.

~ ELEFi nRAYsoN cked
II The ! sidsrdown $nket
H sbest the ,sIln lring
form OF her young son, = tip
tosd acres the carpeted Cd nber
into her Nyiug. room,
Tomorrow .xouIs DE schr tmas
eve ana endless tasks RED lined
yet incomplete, Despite Il du,
ties which ciamored for tion.
Helen Tapped YEARLY inf the
firsssde chair and sazsd the
bright embers cracklins n the
hearth. 80 = -~
Christmas might mean q ~ of
Joy and giadness 70 the whole
universe. hut. to Helen, II ws the
/, one DAY Of all the csienda, year
which she dreaded. Z Whai was
there about Christpas thai tore
ss the slowly healing scar . her
heart?
Five years ago tonight 81 and
Thornley, had sat by this very
firsside and planned their hby's
first Christmas tree. But al was
different now % diffesnt-
nearly four years had pssed
since she had seen that ame
Thorniey--the man with Dom
she cast her lot -Four long fars
since the shadow Of dissracfhad
cast its grim reflection oss
their happy home.
She remembered too well that
winter night when the long trm
Of the law reached across er
threshold and the accusing n ker
Of stain pointed syimiy at the
man she loved
Detectives demanded entSace.
that night. and a Judge Ter
asked Thornley, to explain the
shortage in his finances ahfhe
bank.
The story which Thornley, pld
did not seem credible. and in 4he
I mtdst Of the investigatios
check bsaring his signsfre
turned ups - q bit Of dawhg
!. ssjdsncs. He swore to ther It
~ a fsrgsfy, but the ofntis
would. not belieye him. ane
I special providsnce had stifed
/. sasrcy IN the heart Of . .'hiser;
up" and It was only becausf OF
, this unstrained quality lat
eThornlsy was spared = tern in
pkascp.
Z sThsn there was his home Pm
ins. when Helen had hysttrf ply
Sebbed:. "oh. my 0ed, n In.
Vow osuls youf - IN a Ter
be ,sbiS 10 nee the world ae $"
!. True, the words were ~ sn
In an isrs4ipsA mcment. hut {sy
,shs&tsrs4 the last rsy ef hob fin
lTAornisy's' tern hsArt-tAs be
'thee his, vifs still believed nd
,tipsted HIN. tss i n
trhornlSy made no dsfsne 70
.itSp w6mtn he ioved. she Mr.
uFdsrsteid shs stint Sof ut
Ill., Asch fllcAersd IN his eye fof be
4Action - : SECOND. but 4 4 ri-
;Slttsd ttSslf 10 the form Of : te
hich y, isfs fer her ne 1t
". ~ iwes Spins Away. 4 y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
81 Hair-Delightful Tonic See Dandruf Go!

Millions know the magic Of Dan
derine; how 1t corrects oily, dan.
druffy, itching scaIps. and helps the
hair to grow long. thick. strong OF
luxuriant. Danderine 10 not sticky
orr greasy. 1t 10 the largest sailing
hair corrective and tonic in the
world because 1t 10 not humbug!
Get q bottle at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
C;HARACTERS IN THE STORY

+ THE FORTUNE HUNTER-Yo Youthful tramp,
|who appropriates the pcckethook and identity df
John Smith whose body he discovers il the. woods
| ANNE Beautiful heiress, who loves The For
tune Hunter, believing him to be John Smith, ex-
convict, who wo9ed and won her ten years betpre
the opening of the story. 81 Z Nv. ..g,
| TOMMY-Ward Of Mr.. Harding, ! crippled hdy
whose life The Fortune Hunter saves thereby
|gaining entrance to the HariinEr household. u q.
DR.. HARDING-Uncle Of Anne, s& shrewa
country gentleman. M &. .sy 5s3ssl s5ss.ssl
FERN1E-A prying trouble maker, friendly TO
Tommy. I. fR t,if':st rs
POSTER rival for Anne's, favor. .ss
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

ouickr Don't walt! Every bald
head started. with Just q few fall
ing hairs and a little dandruff-but
soon the hair appeared thin.
ecraggly. and then the dreaded bald
apot. II seems a sin to let hair
fall out or, tolerate destructive dan
druff when you can quickly correct
all such hair trouble with q bottle
Of, delightful Danderine.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
The, Story Of an Adyenturer, WI
Finding ! Body in t1e woods, i HaSdf
the Identity Of the De Dead adltlMykasn Man
''Wished Upon Him

clavsr,. Savoy Hotel. 1ond9p.
, Who u she. 'sisf q Do you khbv
herr, He sianced up at, ,.Apae
white face. and WAS ssuddeply
lent. OBJ I.ssylo Assthis whf
all the rows about?. he brof
out again presently. ''of foEs
I knew something was WI (n
but never thought he was sYc-
. mean. low -down,---E'rt, ~. a.,
fTo Re Confinued Topaarrov1