davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Giants Player Is
Dying in Hospital

NEW YORK. Oct. Happiness
OF the New York Giants as they
went into the worlds series with the
Yanks today was dampencd by re.
ports from the Lutheran hospital
that Ralph SINNERS, substitute out.
fielder was not expected to live thru
tho day.
SINNERS Is critically III, with ty-
phoid.influenza and II was said at
the hospital this morning that - had
only u fighting chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
James Cruces Wife
Is Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Cal. oct. TO-
Asserted wild west tactics Of
James Criizc, noted director OF West.
ern films. AZ related by his wife on
the witness stand, earned her d..
vorcc, si75 week allmony and Gus.
tody Of their one child.
The wife alleged that Cruze. who
recently directed The Covere d
Wagon" administered her a brutal
beating in public. Knocking out a
tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Why Not Make
1t Permanent?
lEDITORIALl


YES, the county officials are now gong to
to probe" the roadhouses
But why was it necessary to wait until GIN
soaked girl had wantonly killed citizen? Until
she had brought tragedy and scandal upon the
community?
It's only week or two ago since the mayor
publicly charged that the roadhouses outside the
city limits were being run in "wide-open'
manner Then the county officials instead of
probing" only whitewashed the whole situa-
ton, as the mayor did the city acknowledgements
bling situation upon being similarly attacked
But everybody knew all the time the road
houses were running wild. And any motorist
who has driven paved highway has observed
how new roadhouses are going up in every direc-
ton, not by ones and twos but by half-dozens!
WHY is 1T THAT NOTHING UNDER A
MURDER WILL STIR AN OFFICIAL TO
DUTY?
If the probe" that is now talked of be made
real cleanup Of an admittedly rotten condi-
ton, AND BE MADE PERMANENT, we won't
be shocked on future Monday mornings by news
of more gin-inspired murders.
But If the present furry is one of the usual
official abb performances, all will be as merry
as ever in the moonshine resorts along the high
ways within another week, and more GIN
soaked girls will be assassinating more GIN
soaked men. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
THE GAME
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
Giants-Bancroft flied to Ruth.
Groh singled past Scott. Frisch
forced Groh. Scott TO Ward: Frisch
runs. one hit. no errors.
Yankees--Wltt lined to Bancroft.
Dugan walked. Ruth forced DuKan
at second, Bancroft to 'Frisch. r.
Meusel hit for double scoring
run, one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
to Pipp sase Te fnuls out q D pnS
Stengel flied TO Ruth. No runs. no
hits. no errors
Yanks--ward singled past Groh.
Schang singled to center, Ward
stopping at second. Scott hunted
Kelly. Ward and Schang advanced.
Hoyt famed Ward and Schanr
scored when Witt singled to center.
Dugan out, Watson to Kelly. Two
runs, three hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Gients-Kelly singled to center.
Gowdy walked. Bentley. batting for
Watson. and Mcguire running for
Gowdy. Bentley singled to center.
Kelly holding third and Maguire
reaching second. Gearin ran for
Bentley. Bancroft forced Gearin at
Ing. Mcguire stopped at third and
Bancroft held first. Bancroft stole
second. Groh hit over first, scoriug
Mcguire and Bancroft. Groh reached
third when the ball got by Ruth. It
was scored as a three-base hit Hoyt
was taken out OF the box and Joe
Bush substituted. Groh scored when
Frisch singled over first base.
Young forced Frisch at second,
Scott to Ward. and was almcS
doubled at first and was out ate
ing, Schang to Scott. Four r
four hits, no errors.
yanks-Ryan and Snyder nov
battery for Giants Ruth flied to e.
Mcuset. II. Meusel flied to Stengel.
ripp was safe at first on. = single
to Trisch. Frisch fumblsd the
Turn to rsgc ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
KELS MUST PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Judge Sentences California
Murderer TO Hang

STOCKTON. Cal. Oct. io.-Alex
Kels OF Lodi. Cal. today was sen.
fenced 20 hang AZ the state peniten.
tiary for tho murder Of man be.
lieved 10 have been I'd Mescrye.
Date for the hanging was not set.
Sentence was pronounced az 1927
a m. by Judge u. ~ Young
Kels stood with eyes lowered. hear.
ing the words which condemned him
10 hang His stole calm was un.
broken.
The court room was packed 10 ca.
pacity.
lie will be kept at Folsom prison
until the execution.
= pruy that God may forgiye
sou. . aid Judge Young at the con.
rsassna AZ ffe sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Expect to Float
Grounded Vessel

VICTORIA. y, c.. Oct 10.--A
cargo Of coal is being unloaded
from the steamer Redondo, ashore
In Lama Passage, with the cxpec-
tation OF floating tho vessel today.
Tho Redondo has been leaking
since she went aground yesterday.
but the crew ha been able TO con-
troll the water with tho pumps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
VESSELS
PERlIED
Freighter Fighting
Fire; Kennecott
Is Not Located

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. io.-The
freighter Stanley Dollar Is rushing
into San Francisco from 800 miles
out At sea with FIRE In her No. 3
hold. according TO radio dispatches
received here.
The radlogram announcing her
plight was picked up early last
night In his first message Capt.
n. u. wilke Hald he believed the
frc would be controlled betorc II
could threaten tho vessel Itself, Ito
refused aid from three vessels in
tis~ vicinity.
The Stanley Dollar cleared from
San Francisco for Japan last Sat.
urday. She In OF t.i7l tons and
carries a crew OF 20. There are no
passengers aboard.
The distress OF the Stanley Dollar
clifnaxed - hours OF sea mlshapa
along the Pacific coast.
Doubt rs 10 the fate u the
Alaska Steamship company's
nio,orship Kcnneeoit. aground
ON the rocks 81 one Of the Queen
Charlotte group Of Islands, MAS
felt Ia local shipping circles
"Wednesday morning with the re
port from the steamship Cor.
dnya that she had been unable
10 find trace of the missing ves-
sci. The United States revenue
cutter unalKa was also pairoling
the island coasts In search OF the
Kcnnecott.
Tho local harbor radio office was
unable 20 ascc rtain whether the Ken.
ncco,t had floated off at the last
hlgh tide and sunk. or whether she
is in some obscure location and viii
later be alghtod.
Wireless messages from the Ken.
necott have stated that she ln on one
OF the Queen Charlotte islands. which
number IA. but the exact location
has not been given.
When the last wireless from the
kennecots was received az the local
station. Tuesday morning. she stated
that the tide was rcccding and that
the water in the hold was lowering.
This indicates that the hun may
have been shattered.
The freiEhter Bearport II reported
ashore at Port Ludlow with a cargo
Of lumber. She Ia expected to be
floatcd AZ high tide.
Tho British steamer suniand.
which weat ashore yesterday at
Meadow Point. near Seattle. was
floated last night and proceeded 10
Seattle under her own power.
The Admiral liner Admiral sebree.
en- route from Tacoma TO san Fran.
cisco with passengers and freight.
which lost propeller $50 miles
north Of San Francisco Sunday
night waE brought into this port
shortly after s o'clock this morn
ing
The tugs Equator and Dollic C
went ashore OF a. m. today near
Astoria. ore. Reports 10 the radio
corporation OF America at 4 n. m.
said the Dollie G had been floated.
but that the Equator WAS In four
feet OF water and her fate in doubt
, he tug Tuscnrora has been sent
from Astoria TO render assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
BY Henry L. Farrell


UNITED Press Staff correspondentl
YANKEE STADIUM, New,
York, Oct. 10.-Scoring four
runs In batting barrsge in
the third inning, the Giants
overcame the early lead Of the
Yankees in the opening game
Of the worlds series here today.
The score In the third inning
was Giants, 4; Yankees, 3. Hoyt
was knocked out OF the box By
the fury OF the Giant attack.
Watson. starting pitcher for the
Giants, was also relieved be-
cause OF the heavy attack q
Yank hittcrs. The 'YsnI<s SCORED
one In the first and two In
the second.
Bush took up the hurting foe
the American leaguers and Ryan
for the Giants.
YANKEE STADIUM. New York
Oct. 10 Twotlne champions Of the
world and the pick OF the wiss
wing. Of the house to win ! third
time. the great Giant team OF the
great John Mccraw faced the
Yanks this afternoon in the firss
game OF what has become New
York's annual world series.
With a. bright. warm sun taking
the bite out OF slight breeze that
hardly ruffled the national colors
and the American league pennant
on the lowering center field nag
pole. weather conditions were ideal.
Z The four umpires. led by Billy
Evans. the American league star
arbiter. came on the field at $50
and ordered all non.essentiaIs to
leave. They. left and the captains
OF the two teams were called to
the plate TO hear the ground rules.
There were some empty seats in
The upper stands just before the
game started. The bleachers were
packed and most OF the reserved
seat section There appeared to
be about 5000 present.
Play started at 2:oi m.
Turn to Page Q, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Home Brew

Howdy, folks. The World
Series Opcus today. but the game
may have TO NJ called of n Il
Is 80 foggy a lot OF Seattle poo
pie can't see the scoreboard.
There are Just two good bets;
/. Bet on New York.
:. Don't bet.
All members OF the ~I.Told-You
SO" club have been cautioned not e
give an opinion until after the ter
mination OF the series.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the gink who allows that
those there games are fixed any
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

LII GEE GEE, TN OFFICE
yAsfP, SEX:
No man tells his wife eser,-
thing = she doesn't give him ;
chance.

For every woman who believes
she understands politics there IS a
man who thinks he can make mayor.
naise dressing.
After the trip Is over a man real.
ICES that those no Hunting signs
were correct.
We would have written a 10; OF
sauibs about this being Secktie
Week. but we were afraid that they
would remind Mrs. Homer Brew that
Christmas Is coming.
A fortune awaits the bootieggcr
who. with every bottle OF moon.
shine he sells. gives you a certificate
good for 50 per cent rebate on
any coffin your family may select.
Just q lore nest.
Cory for tloo;
Just lore nest.
WITH a cellar for brcwi
No ladies' who use perfume will
be admitted hereafter to the pres.
ence OF Pope Plus. Il is announced.
What has the pope got against
Seattle society?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Bob Hodge Killed in Oregon
Blast Snuffs Out Life
of Man WhoAlmost Won
Twice Sheriff of King County and All
but Elected Governor

From an immigrant hoy who
gained admiration 10 this country by
fleeing a term OF scryitudc AZ ships
boy. 10 one OF the most powerful po-
litical factors In the state Of Wash
ington. That briefly ii the story or
tho life OF Robert init Hodge. who
was killed al Mctoliss. ore. Tuesday
by the premature explosion OF a
charge o, blasting powder.
News OF the death OF the man who
twice held the office OF sheriff IN
King county and who came within
an acc OF winning an election for the
governorshlp OF tho state. arrived In
Seattle "Wednesday from tho small
Oregon town where Hodge has been
employed as foreman OF road con.
structlon crew.
Hodge was directing the placing
Of a charge Of explosives In a gravel
pit when tho accident which caused
his death occurred. according 10
mcagcr adSicss os the tragedy.
DESERTED SHIP AT
PORT TOWNSEND
When a boy OF it years Of age.
Robert TAFT Hodge arrived in the
Puget sound country. He deserted
nm English ship at Port Townsend.
where he was serving term OF vir.
tual slavery as cabin boy. He was
born In Dumhar,on. Scotland. March
". 1878. tho i5th OF family OF Is
children.
Growing 70 manhood working ia
the mines Of King county. Hodge
became q deputy sheriff At Black
Diamond. His exploits there at.
traeted wide attention and in 1905.
shortly after the direct primary sys-
tenn NAA fnHururntrl. ne made ~.
FIRST campaign FOR the osflre OF aher.
IN rs this miner candidate"
Hodges methods IN this campaign
were as original a. tho various *.
ploiss Of HIS remarkable career. He
made n housc-tp-houss canvass
seeking votes. and his campaign
won him friends.
Hodge abolished the spolis Hyn,sm
or Feeding county prisoners, which
up TO that period had been one OF
the principal sources OF revenues
for King county shcriffa He told
the voters that tho sherifrs salary.
then $500 r month. was ample for
the duties and that u elected. he
would turn the feeding OF prison.
ers over to tho county. Prior To
his election. sheriffs had received
40 cents per day for feeding pris-
oners.
He was elected for two terms.
serving from 1908 to 1919. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
CABINET GIVEN
DICTATORSHIP
Stresemann's Ministry Is
Granted Complete Sway
BY CARL ID. GRoAT

VI nm. ~ ottttl
United Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. oc; i0--Tha strcsemann
cablnst IL given dlctatoriai powers
for SIX months in the bin which
passed its second reading shortly
before midnight. -
The government can no longer
evade the issue raised by Hugo
SHINES. who. II now appears, sought
a virtual Industrial dictatorship.
Replies from Belgium and France
having unanimously rejected Strese.
MAINS proposal for immediate ne
gotiatlons. the chancellor must set.
The definitely whether his cabinet.
big business. or labor is going to
run Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mistake Results in
Loss of Clothing

While Sam Batow was nbnont from
his room OF tie nclmar hotel, Tues.
day, the lnnd.ady rented his room to
another man hy mistake. he told
police. When he roturno :, the other
fellow had decampcl with Batow's
clothing. shoes and razora, leaving an
old threadbnrc quit in it's place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO
PRINT

Reading in ilic newspapers
that dinosaur eggs, 100000
years old, had been discovered
In Asia. Horatius j. Eczema,
prominent Seattle restaurant
proprietor, endeavored to obtain
supply for his patrons and,
falling. shot himself today In a +.
Ut OF dependency.
We don't know how the World
Series Is going to come out, but
were willing TO bet that the Yam.
KEGS make the first field goal.
We have booklet you will rant
" you are to become a bride his
fah.' says an announcement OF The
Stars Washington bureau.
Sounds like Three Weeks"
Somebody or other says the rea
son there are no divorces in heaven
is because you need lawyer to
obtain divorce.
4 Ho'iDrood 0tri rho iropid star
Couldn't net bm deemed II no bar
ahe climbed 10 success
~ means Of dress
mat me ccnsors mistook for a
scar.
You can't trust most NJ these
monograph records. They're two.
faced
CANDIDATE ROE TIE POISON
IVY CTuB
The glrl rho lropS bov 10
p''nst oarl'p eirr or rrpnir n
snnrh p'nr bni can't dsrn d
MIR ~ socks.
a model hu-bard ~ one who r. ne
Nc" 70 hlr wife IN rrivaie NJ he IN
In public
esurn TO rn.e 0. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
3 Billion Marks
Worth One Dollar

LONDON, Oct. io.--M i:s0 this
afternoon the German mark WINS
quoted at 10000. 100000 TO tho pound
sterling considerably moro than
three billion TO the dollar).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Home Brew Makers Raid
Seattle Grape Supply
Fruit Brought in by Carloads; Dry
Agents Will Act

individuals and firms that make
making OF
prohibition department announced Tuesday
office An active campaign has
Washington Persons who make the stuff
ton likely will get by the office nmacd
them The statute provides
evidence that home brew being sold carried
be obtained tho actual possession
Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

journcyed TO the southward last
spring and purchased great guam.
titles of raisin grapes for SeattIc.
and, behold. arrives a grape train
in our freight yards. and this crush
Is on.
Autos OF all descriptions. from
the frisky flivvvr to the luxurious
Limousine. wero there Tuesday night
transferring their precious purchases
from train to machinc.-nnd donbt.
less becnusc mother drives the car
all day. father has 10 fetch HIS
fruit home under cover OF dark.
ness; Mt least he does, anyhow.
Barrels are scarce, Zoo. Hardwood
barrels arc as hard 10 find ma
choice antiques. Driven to dcspefn.
ton, many are purchasing the low.
~ soap barrel anything 40 IL viii
hold the mellowinG contents secure.
Seattle men OF all descriptions, while
dcvoting their Sundays TO viewing
scenic delights, arc keeping q keen
eye 10 leeward In the hope Of pick.
Ing up key or two, suited for the
noble purpose to which II was dcdi.
rated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
S7ENCEL
KNOCKS
HOMER!
Outfielder Breaks
Up Tie Score in
Ninth Frame With
Long Clout

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Oct. I0.--Smashing
home run TO the left field wall In
the ninth inning with two men
out Casey Stengel, veteran out
fielder. broke up the first game
OF the worlds series. the Giants
beating the Yankees, 10 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10

new state law prohibiting county
officials holding office moro than
two terms. cut off his frat tenure
OF office. He then ran FOR COVER
nor on tho progressive ticket and
was conceded to b The strongcs,
candidate. A story depicting hia
domestic difficulties was published
on the eve OF election and this In
credited With being responsible for
hia defeat.
ELECTED SHERIFF
AGAIN IN 1914
Agstin In 1914 Hodge was elected
sheriff OF King county and served
two years. Ho again ran for gov.
ernor in 1915 an a progressive stand
ard bearer.
Turn TO Page .. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
DOUGLAS REFUSED TO
REI.EASE REPORT

Douglas refused to release the re.
port OF alienists on the sanity Of
Miss Gibbons. other than to an.
nounce that Il warranted his filing
criminal charge against the girl.
1T is quite unlikely would
charge an insane person with muir.
der he said.
Miss Gibbons will be arraiened
before Superior Judge Everett e.
Smith next Friday. Her attorney.
John T. Dore, said that he has
not decided whether TO enter plea
at that time or ask for additional
time to plead
DOUGLAS NOT TO
WORK WITH JURY
Douglas refused 10 make any
statement OF, his intentions with
regard to his vice crusade outside
the city limits OF Seattle, other
than to Intimate that any action
he is taking will not be thru the
county grand jury, which win meet
next month.
II have never authorized any
statements that was gathering
evidence for the consideration OF
tho grand jury" Douglas aid.
Douglas intimated that he Is con-
sider!ng filing charges direct with
out recourse TO grand jury revision.
Asked whether he Is conducting
an investigation OF alleged rampant
vice and drinking in King county's
roadhouses, Douglas said:
Il have absolutely nothing TO say
nj this time. There Is no use In
talking. | believe actions should
speak for themselves"
Sheriff Starwich. who has the
dutyso Of regulating roadhouses out
side the limits Of the city OF Seat
tie, is in Eastern Wa hlngton on
n criminal case, II was announced
at his office Tuesday undorsher-
iff Archie Hutchinson. who is in
charge OF the office during the alb
~cnce OF the sheriff. said that he
did not know just when starwich
would return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-10
Mayor Attacks Douglas
on Roadhouse Shooting
Brown Declares Prosecutor Builds
Defense; Manslaughter Charged

murder in the first degree. Il
think her defense should be Of
fercd by someone else than the
prosecuting attorney. These
cases Of insanity developing a
few minutes before or a few
hours after murders are old
stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

In olden times live dog was wS~th
less than It's skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

Jazon was unusually laxative; he
may have had a deep draught of IL
Quor; at all events Beverly had little
room for q word.
well. bein' as It's twixt US. as is
bosom frien's," the old fellow presently
said. I'm jes' show We somepin
poorly"
He pricked the wick of a lamp and
took down his bunch of scalps.
Il hev been addin' one more to keep
company O. mia an the tothers"
He separated the latest acquisition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

by a bit of confidence on the part Of
Oncle Jazon when Beverley dropped
into his hut one evening to have q
smoke with him.
The rain was over, the sky shone
Ike one vast lUminary, with a nearly
full moon and a thousand stars rein
forcing it. Up from the south poured
one Of, those balmy, accidental wind
floods, sometimes dues in February
on the Wabash, fun of tripical dream
hints, yet edged with a winter chill
that smacl1s of treachery. Oncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

from the rest of the wtsp and added.
with a heinous chuckle:
"Th1s'n g Long Hair'sl''
And so it was. Beverley knocked
the ashes from his pipe and rose to go.
Wen they kicks yer Oncle Jazon's
ribs" the old man added, they'd jes
as well lay down an give up, for he's
.yOin to salervate en-"
Then, after Beverley had passed out
If the cabin, Oncle Jazon chirruped
after him:
"Mebbe ye'd better not tell leetls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

layod its progress, SO that its disap-
pointed Grew saw Alice's flag floating
bright and high when their eyes first
looked upon the dull littletown from
far down the swollen river. There
was much rejoicing, however, when
they came ashore and were enthusi-
astically greeted by the garrison and
populace. A courier whom they picked
up on the Ohio came with them He
bore dispatches from Governor Henry
of Virginia to Clark and a letter for
Beverley from his father. With them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Alice of Old Vincennes
By Maurice Thompson

roPYR1GHT. 1908 ALICE LEE THOMPSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17

A FEW days after the surrender
N of Hamilton, a large boat, the
N Willing, arrived from Kaskas-
kia. It was we'll manned and heavily
armed. Clark fitted it out before be-
ginning his march and expected it to
be of great assistance to him in the
reduction Of the fort. but the high
waters and the floating driftwood de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lleve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PIN
pies, Rashes, Blackheads. in most
cases give way to Zeno. Frequently,
minor blemishes disappear overnight.
Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo
Is a safe. ants ptic liquid, clean,
easy to use and dependable. 1t costs
only Sc; an extra large bottle. S1.0O.
It is positively safe for tender. sensi-
tive Standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub II in gently.
1t Is a clean. white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. It viii not bis
ter like the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and CSC In jars and tubes:
hospital size, $500.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
CHAPTER xxi

Alice. The pure leetle gal hsv he'd
worry 'nough."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-17
ALTMAN

appeared also Simon Kenton, greatly
to the delight of Oncle Jason. who had
worried much about his friend since
their latest fredaine-as he called it
with the Indians. Meantime, an eI-
petition under Captain Helm had been
sent up the river with the purpose OF
capturing a British flotlla from Do
troit.
TO Be COntinued)