davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
TRIAL OF NURSE
COMES TO AN END
Arguments in Trial Of
Kinkead Slayer Be-
gins Today

NEW YORK. April f.--Thc trial
of olivia NJ y. stone, graduate
nurse, for the murder Of Ellis G..
kiukcud, former Cincinnati corpora
tion counsel. I'm Brooklyn. reached
its last stages today when both the
state and the defense rested their
cases after seven days Of testimony
Summing up by the attorneys viii
begin tomorrow and u be- expected
the jury viii get The case ln the aft
ctnnon.
For tho first time today Miss
Stone went through tho court SOS
sion with no show ~ emotion Most
Of the time was spent iu gathering
up loose hits uf evidence by both
sides Herbert n. Nnrbasso, assist.
ant district attorney called two Ciu-
riuuatl detectives, who tos'ticd Miss
Stouc had uttered threats against
kukyad In their presence. but hiH
main effort was confined tao showing
that the nurse was not insane when
She fired siN shots into the lawyers
body ON August y, 1921.
br sylvester u. Icahv q Brook.
lyu alionist. said ho did not believe
She was insane. but on cross vNum,
nation said that q sCrios of shocks
might have caused her To bo ahuur-
mai. and TO forget the occurrences
ON the day OF the shooting
The day was marked by Ilrht
clashes between Edward j. Reilly,
counsel for Miss Stone. and the
court Mr. Reilly twice took formal
exception TO what ne termed "tho
attitude toward me" Of Justice As
rinall, but tho Judge assured him
he was merely trying to speed up the
tri4U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Feud in Kitchen
Alarms Patients
OM Y Hospital

NEW YORK. April 4-Ward
patients IN Lincoln hospital we're
greatly frightened late today when
a feud broke out among West
Indian negroes and American ne
groes employed in the hospital
kitchen. The fight, started with
cleavers and knives, ended with
four pistol shots which Killed
James Dorset, hospital chef and
seriously wounded John Chippen-
dale, a kitchen man.
Charles Brunson, cook, was ar
rested on charge OF murder
Ho told the police he had had
several arguments with Dorset
and Chipendale, who are West
Indians. To-day, he declared. the
argument grew hotter and he
fired when Chippendale started
toward a table on which clcasers
and knives were lying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
CaIOmeI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism

:, ualomel Is mercury; quicksilver
~ crashes into sour bile like dyna-
a;e, ersmpiug and sickening you.
Nomel attacks the bones and
I'm. pu' '"'o ''N' ''
pinr yon feel bilious, ~headachy, con-
~ ~ a,ed ana all knocked out, Just so
DoSSVur druggist and get a bottle Of
WbGjseoh 9 Liver Tone tor a few cents
ni,ninl Is a harmless vegetable sub
4 'e ior dangerous calomel. Take
vorp rsppOonful and IL II doesn't start
betta, Ayer and straighten you up
iOr msi and quicker than nasty calo-
yon ana without making you sick,
nus go back and get your money.
~ ~ take calomel! II makes you
dav,s me next day; II loses you a
strsis work. Dodson's Liver Tone
great you right up and you feel
10 NJ. no salts necessary. Give II
isctls children because II is per-
nte harmless and can not sail
, IAdvertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
nomb ThroMlng nd nnlInpc.t.

BUDAPEST, April i--Throo men
were Killed and 80 others injured
when q bomb exploded at business
mems banquet iu the democratic
club hero last night. The explosion
had been seated but before tho
members OF the opposition party had
arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Mnn,l NnlnrnIllc linn

VANCOUVER. B. C.. April -
Judge Grant yesterday refused ma
turaliZation 20 every Japanese ap-
plicant I'm the naturalization court.
lie announced his intention. 40 long
as he was naturalization judge. OF
refusing TO grant papers 10 japanese
secretary Of state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES
Mrs. DOolittlc. Resident Of Tulsa For
Last II Years Dies at Home,

Jessie Ice Doolittle. aged 81, a
resident OF Tulsa and Vicinity for
the past 81 years, died at her home
near Lost city Monday morning.
Besides hor husband. j. ID. Doolittle,
she Is survived by three daughters
They are Mrs. Murtle Donnelly. and
Mrs. Charles G. Foor Of TULSA and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Miami. Mcintyre Motor co.
Mounds, Mounds Battery Co.
MusEOEco ,..s..s,,..,s.
@. Wood BrisOn Battery co.
Norris ,............Ad-
ans Battery a. Electric Co.
Okmulgce .....,.... Soon
ar Battery & EleCtrie-t5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Held for CapitaI Robbery.

IND, April 4.-Bill Grant, said
l9be wanted In Oklahoma City on a
carge OF robblng n shirt factory
Mere OF articles 10 the value. or
@l5b0O, was arrested here late Mon
,lay by Mike Conners and wade
spears, Oklahoma City detectives.
Grant was placed in the county jail
mere and later will be taken 10 Okla
mona City, the detectives said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
PoSTMsTREss TAKES POISON
Kansas Woman Charged with En-
beLLlement Tries Suicide Route.

PITTSBURG, Kan. April 4.-Mrs
Thomas j. Ballard, former postmis-
tress OF Mulberry, who swallowed
poison soon after her arrest here
yesterday on a federal warrant
charging embezzlement while in Of
flee, will be taken 10 Fort Scott late
today for arralgnment before a
United states commissioner. Mrs.
Ballard, who was rushed TO a hos
pital few minutes after she had
taken the poison, made a rapid re-
estry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
NEW TREATY WITH BRITISH
May Settle Projected St. Lawrence
Waterways Plan Soon.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-NeEou.
alton Of treaty between the United
states and Greet Britain with re-
gard 10 the projected st. Lawrence
lyer waterway plan was indicated
as probable today at the White
House. II was said that an agree
ment whereby the waterway project
could be completed was under close
study by the administration and that
ne belief prevailed a treaty would
nave 10 precede any working agree
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Pawhuska .....Pawhus-
ka Battery & ELECTRIC Co.
Sdpulpa ,..,.s. Okla
hOma Battery & Starter Co.
saltwater. saltwater Garage
Nlulta ..sss...sss
Craig County Motor CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
rEXAs WOMAN is CANDIDATE
Withdrawal Of SOluu'e widow Laws
Way Open for Contest

AUSTIN, Texas. April f-Miss
Annie webb Bl1uton, state supcru-
tcudont OF education, said today that
She will be = candidate for congress
10 fll the uuoNprcd term uf the
late Luciau ", Parrish. Sho Will
also be- candidate 1r the NEXT reg
uiar term from that congressional
district.
Miss Bl1ntou's statement was
made after being informed that Nrs
Luciau W.~parr.sh would not be a
candidate for tho place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

HlHh ssssss tsF.ssssstss
Battery Service Corporation
BaftlesNille .,...,... Key
stone Battery & Electric Co.
Burbank ... W. T.. FuurOt
Chandler Jones Tire Hospital
Chelsea ..,..,Leon G. Merritt
Claremore...Noal Motor CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

proves it Thy this combination to-
day ON your face. neck hands aud
arms, and YOU viii Io dpIIghtrlIv
surprised porNIllu comes u thrup
shades flesh, white and brunette.
For sale 700 tho toilet counters or ull
department stores and drurriata. lu-
yluuIug Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Dorothy DaIton'S $
Beauty Chat

los ANGELES. CNI--NIIaa Dorothy
Dalton. th" uyt"D.s uwuu. thn world
over tor her hu1Wuui complexion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
RUSS TO DEMAND.
FIILL RECOGNITION
uember of Delegation, in
Rom Rome, Explains Aims
in Interview
rFNOA UNIMP0RTANT'
no, One Expects Much" Ex-
cest That More Conferences
viii Be Arranged

COME. April 4.--Russia VIII insist
l.r.pipte recognition at the
.RE, conference, according 10 q
1s.... uado today by Vatslav
s.a,.-,gy "a member Of the Russian
lVy..,,, who Is in Rome. In an
ae.y,',ai,c interview with the Inter.
tl.t.,sl News Service, Norovsky
'.Ttf M ,rs allied governments decide
st,.s to enter Russia with cred
~ ,bsv will have to recognize tho
.,,iet government
'' SO one Expects Much.
n,o ono Of us expects much from
49,. cs1a4 conference, however. The
.uC,t we hope for is an arrangement
ofo,hcr conferences.
ioppf 10 trll the truth, we are no
,..eo. worrying very much about
w ST,eroofncnts. We are already
..s5irr with nearly every country In
Europe
.,ye do not expect much hostility
80, tf.Iv I'm the Genoa conference
"a ve believe that II II were only
S,.iy ve would have to deal with,
i,ay would recognize the Moscow
..,.,srpur4t but Italy will have 10
,o,iow tta lead Of her ally France.
The Eventual Lineup.
~The whole matter will eventually
,ssolye iteolf into the necessity OF
commercial arrangements between
russia and the governmentS OF other
atone The solution is III 'ough a
,r,srdiy entente through which
credits anu recognition of the Mos
sow government are extended in re-
turn for Russian concessions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Mrs. 4. j. Craig Of Locust Grove.
one son also survives. lie Is VII
liam oscar Doolittle Of Georgetown,
Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
. o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Mowhray's chapel Reverend Earl
T.. Brady will conduct the services.
mtermcnt will be in Rose Hin.
The American steamer 'Wcst
Corum," leaving Buenos Aires re-
Gently for New York and Boston
carried a record cargo of wet saltcd
hides totaling 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

BERLIN, April 4.--Soviet Russia
IL fully alive TO the importance Of
,bs tasks Of the Genoa conference as
ontIined BY Premier Lloyd George,
/, Nos declared this afternoon by
Csor}e Tchitcherin. coplmissar for
,oreign affairs in the Moscow gov
eminent and leading member OF the
Russian delegation to the interna-
tonal conference.
The Russians have suppressed all
subsidiaries TO German communist
newspapers.
Tle Russian economic experts,
headed by Leonid Krassin, received
Instructions 10 make the following
demands az the Genoa conferences:
1. Freedom OF the seas.
2. Recognition of the soviet mer-
camille flag.
!. Entrance for Russian ships to
oil harhors.
Of all Russian ships seized in for
s. Restitution for Russian mari
time tonnage lost while being util-
lied by the belligerents during the
war.
8. Participation by Russia in the
International commission which will
control the Dardanelles in case the
Turkish straits are ncutralized.
George Tchitcherin, the Russian
commissar for foreign affairs, who
heads the political section OF the
delegation, was asked II the Russians
we're not afraid of assassination.
His eyes twinkled as ne replied:
"oh, no; that would be propa-
ganda."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Whatever make of battery
Ia In your car, you can be
confident of skilhi repair
work, ialr prices. and 70
spons lols advice atthsnsst.
stt Esids Service StsuoA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
OKLAHOMA

Visit the neares, Exide Service Station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
.NKS0

THE LoNG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
sit ii, Arrest Exi Sevhe esaGon
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
CHAPTER VI.

II WIS & merry cafaicade that
swung around the great oaks that
spring morning In l15f Two coaches
With outriders and positions led the
Way aifh fheir precious freight ihs
elder ladies lp fls nrsf eoacb. and
ne second hlossoming Hifh noNerllke
fscss and STARRED nlih dancing syes
Rooted sod spurfd ihe gentlemen
rods behind ani aftsf ihem pllled
ne naRFage Wagons alpnp bf mules
in ilnsllng harnfs ilsU} op
sh1fnw aoud nEa 49, loapf hsn
iusklan oo hlsh Honnpf flsf "a
loned iOo f1a0d 6s' ilNsh nn
Fl4eay elsmrla ihp HNfh N ~
column f4|Ma lla'f alf ilaif
llaugli up lff lefl Ihf msi Nfl
N s4na sAa ilfif naf llil'f saNN4 ~
loef M Nhff oell iif lNM "
Hssf eapHenl isl9y fffF
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
ErSkine Dale Pioneer

req canopy supported By giIded rods.
ana the clerk sat beneath with q
mace Oh the table before him. but
Henry cried for liberty or death. and
the shouts Of treason failed then and
there to save Virginia for the King.
The lads brain whlrled. What did
all this mean? Who was this king and
what had he done? He had known
Out the one from whom he had run
away When he got Dave alone he
would learn and learn and Learn
everything. And then the young
people came quietly In and sat down
quietly. and Colonel Dale, divining
what they wanted, got Dave started
on stories Of the wild wilderness that
was his home-the first chapter in the
HAD Of Kentucky-the land Of dark
forests and cane thickefs that sepa-
rated Catawbas. Creeks and Chero
KEGS On fhe south from Delawares
Wyandottes and Shawnees on the
north, who fought one another. ano
all OF whom the whites must fight.
how the first fort was built, and the
first women stood On the banks of the
Kentucky river. He told of the periIs
and hardships of the first Journeys
thither-ights with wild beasts and
Wild men, chases, hand-to-hand com
bats, escapes and massacres - and
only the breathing of his listeners
could be heard. save the sound Of his
own voice And he came finally 10
the story Of the attack on the fort,
the raising Of small hand above the
cane, palm outward. and the swift
dash Of slender brown body into the
fort, and then. seeing the boys face
turn scarlet, he did not fell how that
same had had slipped back info the
woods even while the fight was going
On. and slipped back with the bloody
scalp Of his enemy. but ended with |
the timely coming Of the vlrginIans. |
led by the lads father. who got his |
death-wOund at the very gate. The !
tense breathing of his listeners cul- /
minated now In one general deep /
breath.
Colonel Dale rose and turned to I
General WillOughby.
And that's where he wants to take
our boys
"Oh. it's much safer now" said the /
hunter. eve have had no trouble for
some time, and there's no danger in
side the fort"
Il can imagine you keeping those
boys inside the fort when there's so
much going on outside. Still
Colonel Dale stopped and the two
boys took heart again.
Colonel Dale escorted the boy and
Dave to their room. Mr. Yandell must
20 with them TO the fair at Williams
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

burg next morning, and Mr.. Yandell
would go gladly. They would spend
the night there and go 10 the COVER
nor's ball. The next day there was
county fair. and perhaps Mr.. Henry
would speak again. Then Mr.. Yandell
must come back with them 10 Red
Oaks and pay them = yisit-no. the
colonel would accept no excuse what
ever.
The boy piled Dave with questions
about the people In the wilderness and
passed 10 sleep. Dave lay awake
long tirse thinking that war was sure
10 come. They were Americans now.
said Colonel Dale - not yirgiDlans.
just as nearly a century later the
same people were 10 say:
I'VE are not Americans Dos-we
are yirginisns."
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

Promise little and do much.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
BY John Fox, Jr.
DANE GREY.
Copyright by Charlie. seribner's Son.

sYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky
wilderness outpost commanded by
Jerome Sanders. in the time imme-
diately preceding the Revolution,
comes white boy fleeing from a
tribe of Shawnees by whom ne had
been captured and adopted as a son
OF the chief Kahtoo. Pe is given
shelter and attracts the favorable
attention OF Dave Yandell, a leader
among the settlers. The boy warns
his new friends OF the coming OF a
Shawnee war party. The fort Is
attacked. and only saved by the
timely appearance OF a party of
Virginians. The leader Of these is
fatally wounded, but in his dying
moments recognizes the fugitive
youth az his son. At Red Oaks,
plantation on the James river, vir-
gfnia, Colonel Dales home, the boy
appears with a message for the
colonel, who after reading It intro
duces the bearer to his daughter
Barbara as her cousin, Erskine
Dale. Erskine meets two other
cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh VIII
loughby. Dueling rapiers on a wall
ut Red Oaks attract Erskine's at
tention. He takes his first fencing
lesson from Hugh.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
Soap 25e, Ointment Is aad Soc, falcun zse
His Employment.

While there is no intention of yok-
Ing at golf too much. some OF the air
ecdOtes along this line are roo good to
be lost. Take the case OF the woman
who had her young and observant son
out for walk. They met a friend of
the family, a man who likes TO be
pleasing 10 children He proceeded to
question the boy, a bright little fellow
about five years old
Does your papa work. from the
man.
Sure he does. all the time" with
out hesitation
What does he dO?" and the chances
are the youngster knew that the ques-
toner knew the answer. Anyhow the
boy spoke right up:
plays goIf-
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
Still Unforciyen

Heard IN the girls room of Butler
college. where powder and rouge is
applied:
jane" asked Mary, may 1 use
your powder?"
4 suppose" returned Jane, as she
handed over her vanity case, but
where's yours?"
-Ol l was with jim last night and
when he left he carried my key, my
handkerchief and my powder away in
his pocket" explained Mary between
dabs-
We'll" laughed Jane, "it's a Won
der he didn't carry you away with
the rest of the junk" And Jane is
still unforgivea
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

Slow justice is frequently unjust.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

The Woman likes to pass Saturday
afternoons with the schooIma'm.
Usually there are two or three occur
rences in term time which have helped
to form the silver lining Of the weeks
drab cloud
During the spelling lesson the tes CHI
er had asked the children to form SEN
tences containing the words that oc-
Cured in the lesson
~Ivan." she asked a little son Of
Russia. "can you give me a sentence
with the word plighty
please is p'lite," responded Ivan.
with a smile that denoted the pride
Of work well done.-Chicago Journal
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

Eleanor Franklin Egan Of the ad-
visory committee for the disarmament
conference is noted as q brilliant
tslker no less than as brilliant
writer
-WOman's lot has changed" she
said at a Washington dinner party
Yes, it has changed greatly since I
went of TO the Far East in 1904.
Back in 1904 the idea seemed to
prevail that mans lot was getting and
forgetting. while woman's lot was
giving and forgiving-"
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
Had Missed Something.

We had been living in the suburbs
for five years, and had just moved
back To the same house that we had
lived in before. Our little girl. who is
six years old. was saying that she
was horned in this house."
Her little brother said he was, TOO
Sister said. mo. you were in heaven
then
If I was" John retorted, II don't
remember of seeing Jesus. Chicago
Journal.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25
His Watcrico

~Great guns Of iron, Cap" astouRd-
edly calculated an acquaintance. Your
clothes are mighty nigh tore off'n you
Been fghtin' with a eatamount
'NopeI- replied Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge. Been whipping thzn-
der out of some OF my kids fer being
sassy to me-~-Kansas City Star.
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

-
fWAYs
| rraM
ktIsn,
|
L..
|'-''""'
|ighwa,.
| highws,
le to n
|natIop,l
Is is m.
|hIacDoo.
| publ,,
|[nent M
| alton n
' 'slator
onstruct
! no ma.
he near.
FraDcs
neither
nto be
ury but
a rea,
| come a
be sue.
rnainte-
' 'ew con.
r a lang
| |anges IN
| |sry few
n which
! Increase
Such
private
In nun,.
] coIneI.
d road,
hods Of
nGl0arQ-
b to the
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

One characteristic Of a little town Is
that you have to hunt up q man to
NOW the lawn
Shoshone journal., 1922-08-25

Today's radicals are tonorroE's
mossbacks.
The Tomahawk., 1922-11-23
SOLOMON SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes.
A Camn for little Indian Child

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge IF this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is d
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1922-11-23

Broker brothers, Leon Boutwell,
Joseph Guyon, and Joe Morrison
(Scout), all members of the White
Earth reservation and members of
the famous Thrope team, George
Wahweyea-cumig, George Sci
kirk, John B. Warren, George
Beltanger and Arthur g. Beaulieu
witnessed the game. The Oorangs
we're defeated owing to new men,
bers who were not familiar with
the signals and tactics employed.
George Selkirk and his band of
Sioux Braves from Sisseton, S. D.,
as cheer leaders was the feature of
the game. After parading the
downtown district they ente rtained
the spectators at the ball park
while dressed in full Indian regalia.
Many Indians from other reser-
vatlons we're present at the game.
The Tomahawk., 1922-11-23
Oorang Indians
+ Meet Defeat.
49,
Thorpe's Indians Defeated at Chicago.

!, Chicago's Bears won their pro.
fessional football game from Jim
horpe's Oorang Indians in a
d1wnpour of rain the other day at
Cnbs' Park, 30 to 6, while the
Cardinals defeated the Akron In
dians, Z to 0, at White Sox Park,
A crowd of $500 was on hand
for the Bears park clash and $500
were present at White Sox Park
in spite of the unfavorable wealth.
er.
/ The Bears apparently knew too
much football for the Indians, but
after Jim Thorpe himself got into
the game for the Indians in the
third period they appeared so per
cent stronger and kept the ball in
the Bears territory most of the
time. Thorpe replaced Guyon at
left half when the latter was in
jared.
: Thorpe, who has been coaching
the team and not doing much act
ual playing, made the Indians
touchdown from the 3 yard line
after the Indians had worked the
ball down that far. The former
worlds greatest all-around athlete
was in every break PLAY. He did
the passing for the Indians, made
plenty of gains in running with
the ball and was busy breaking up
or 7intercepting forward passes of
the rivals.
Several residents of White
Fh.srth. reservation witnessed this
battle between the Indians and the
Chicago Bears. Besides the
The Tomahawk., 1922-11-23
impossible,

Impossible.
She was sitting out the village dance
when a well meaning but rather rus
tic youth saw a spider running over
her lace collar" Permit me-" he muir
INJURED, as he bent to remove it.
"How dare you speak to- me with
out an introduction?" she said wither-
ingly.
At this point the spider reached her
neck, and Suddenly she cried, "Oh
take it off! Please take it off !"
The young fellow only said, Il
couldn't think Of it, miss. I haven't
been introduced to the spider.
don Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1922-11-23
HOW'S THIS7

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do what we claim for it-rid your system
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the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, VI 4
acts through the Blood on the Mu .
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore !, r
Sold by druggists for over 40 Year,
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