davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-03

The Hurricanes want to hear from
the Princess. Epworth, Navy Yard
and Business High Night School sex
tets. All communications may be ad-
dressed to Manager w. Charles QUAINT.
1875 G street.
Powhatan Athletic Club dribblers
are to encounter the Virginia Orioles
tonight on the latter's floor in Alex
andria. Other games on the Pow
Epiphany Juniors: 10. Clarendon Bap-
lists; 15, Columbia Reserves: II, Do
minican Lyceum Juniors; 20, Congress
Heights Cyclones; "a, Montour. Ath-
letic Club; 27. Peck Athletic Club;
March IL, Petworth Juniors.
Mount Vernon tossers took the
measure Of the Western Presbyterians
in a 25-to-9 engagement IN the midget
division of the Junior Sunday School
League. Taylor of the victors scored
four times from scrimmage.
Independent Athletic Club took a
fling at a higher class team and
drubbed the Sparkplug Juniors, 80 to
II. The independents scored almost
American Legion tossers walloped
the Dominican Lyceums, 27 to 18. Ar
mour and Taylor did some stellar
best OF the Lyceum quintet.
A meeting OF the managers OF the
District League Will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock in the
sports department Of the Post. Sew
eral protests are to be considered.
Aloy.ius beat st. Martins. 2s ito ls,
In the Catholic Church League. Bresham
OF the winners and Lester OF St Mar
tins played well.
Georgetown Athletic Club will be
host to the Capital Silents tonight in
Peck gymnasium. A preliminary
by the Georgetown Juniors and Co.
-lumbia Athletic Club.
Troop Z trfunphed over Battery G
in a 34-to-20 match in the Fort Myer
League. Ditemore of the victors and
Mercer and Gleason of Battery were
the outstanding players Of the game.
Eastern Presbyterian basketers ran
roughshod over the Hilltops in 44-
to-2o encounter. King OF the win
ners with nine goals from scrimmage
led at scoring.
Epiphany Juniors nosed ont the Lex
ington Reserves in a o3-to-22 game.
basket by Dean in the last minute
of play decided the issue.
Lexington Athletic Club easily dis
posed OF Yosemite Athletic Club in
21-to-16 battle. Prender and Price
did some good goal shooting for the
Lexingtons.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

were used in Philadelphia, but to-
hlght the regulation NAPLES and three
balls will come into play.
follows: ~ @'
Philadelphia-Sarah McCouch. lead
OF: Edna Reynolds. second; Dorothy
Miller. third: Peggy Farrell. fourth
and Mary White. at anchor.
ashington-Bronson Ouaites. lead
on: Loretta Sommerkamp, second.
Elizabeth Ackman. third; Billie VIII
Hams, fourth, and Lorraine Guilt
anchor.
The manager of the PHILADELPHIA
team asserts that, although the Wash
ington team appeared unbeatable In
the initial match. the Quaker City
girls could be counted on to overcome
the nervousness they suffered due to
stage fright, and predicted to do
much better in the second contest.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DISTRICT 0ARSMEN. BID
FOR SOUTHERN REGATTA

Potomac Boat Club expects to be
named as host Of the annual regatta
OF the Southern Rowing Association
when that organization meets tonight
at the clubhouse Of the local oarsmen.
Delegates from Baltimore, Richmond
and Alexandria will assemble with
the washington representatives at s
o'clock. President w. c.. McKinney of
the southern association, who also is
head OF the Potomac Boat Club, will
be in charge -
Following the meeting the dele
gates will be guests of the club at the
nrst or its series Of winter smokers.
An entertainment will be provided by
professional talent
Evening star., 1923-02-03
KET0NEN AND KILONIS
IN MAT CONTEST HERE

Waino Ketonen OF Rutland, Mass
generally recognized as holder of tn.
welterweight wrestling championship
and John Kilonis OF New York are t.
be opponents in q special wrestling
match next Wednesday night at Cen
ira! coliseum. Lieut.. Michael Reads
of the Washington police departner7I
may referee the bouts
A preliminary match will bring TO
gether Harry Nixon OF the Dread
naught Athletic Club OF Alexandra
and Young Brooks. a local grappler.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CHESS MASTER LECTURES
AND PLAYS HERE TONIGHT

Edward Lasker, chessmaster, will
lecture on the science and strategy of
the game and give an exhibition of
simultaneous play tonight at the
Capital City Chess Club. 1412 street
The lecture will begin at 7:45 o'clock
with the exhibition matches open to
all following Immediately.
LaSker, formerly western champion.
is to meet Frank ]. Marshall, Ameri-
can titleholder. in a challenge series
starting next month.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

the city and nearby points Of interast
IN automobiles. Following light
iuncheon the match Will start at 7
O'Clock. After the match a banquet
VIII be given the visitors at Har-
seys. From serenty-five to one hun
drso persons VIII make up the Phila-
delphia contingent. many Of whom
nave decided to stay over until to-
morrow instead Of returning home
after the banquet, as originally planned.
IN the initial match between the
two teams, rolled I'm Philadelphia two
weeks ago, the Washington girls had
little trouble winning out in all three
games. their pin total being 1852
against 1,1sS for, their opponents. The
match is for total pins. and, as a re-
suit. the Quaker City lassies have a
handicap OF 4S4 pins to overcome.
RUBBER band pins and but two balls
Evening star., 1923-02-03
AMATEUR CUE HONORS
ANNEXED BY RAyNOLDS

NEW YORK. February S.-Edward
f. Reynolds. New York. won the ma
tional amateur pocket billiard cham
pionship title last night.
In match filled with nervy cueing
the star of the amateur billiard club
of New York defeated J. Howard
Shoemaker, holder OF the champion
ship since 1914.
The final score was l25 balls to 1o1
Reynolds made a high run Of 90
The match completed the tournament
at the Crescent Athletic Club.
Shoemaker took second place and
Carl A. Vaughan. Chicago, third. A
tie between them was decided on the
Olympic system.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
REFEREE IS ESCORTED
!, TO STATION IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Nebraska, February g.
George Duffy of Milwaukee. Wis,
who rs referee rendered the decision
here last night giving Morrie Schlai-
fer, Omaha welterweight, a ten-round
decision over Billy Wells of London,
England. was escorted to the union
station early today by policemen on
orders Of Henry W. Dunn, police COM
In3sg1oner, who declared that such
docigicns would ruin the boxing game
- omaha" No personal violence was
\ rive the fight to Schlaifer," Duff
~ declared, because Of the knock
down he scored in the tenth round
a9 haA knocked Wells down in the
fourth round. too. These two knock
downs decided the fight with me-
OF the two morning newspapers in
Omaha, one agreed with the referees
aaAtAten~ RhilA the -o1hax-disnuted i.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
HUTCH AND MRS. LET'S
TAKE MIXED FOURSOME

LOS ANGELES. February 3.-Jock
Hutchinson, former British open
champion. and Mrs. c. F. Let's, for
mer western woman champion, de-
feated Gene Sarazen, national open
and professional champion. and Miss
Marion Hollins, former national
woman champion, by a score of six
points in an east-west mixed four
some at the Los Angeles Country
Club.
Gene and Jock each shot the
eighteen holes in Il. Mrs. Let's score
of IS, as against her opponents 81
deciding the match.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
HAGEN WILL GO ABROAD
TO DEFEND GOLF TITLE

Los ANGELES, Calif., February
3.-Wnlter Hagen, British open
golf champion, here today on tour,
announced be would defend his
title I'm England and also would
try for the American open title
next summer. After the tourna-
ments he said he would return to
Los Angeles to I'LL q motion pic
ture contract and would live here.
Gene Saraxen, national open and
professional golf champion, and
Jock HftchisOn, British open
champion Of 1921, were to playy
Willie Welch and Richard La
mares of Long Beach today at the
Virginia Country Club, at Long
Beach.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

BucknelI, J6I George WaAhfnE-
ton, 81.
At BuffRlO--University of Buff
falo, .7t Georgetown, ~.
At NlnneApolis-Iufno "A,
MfnnesOta. II.
KnOxville-Tenness so, Geor-
gias %.
At Phflndelphia-Drex Inatf-
fufe, ~, Brooklyn Poly, 2J.
At Chcstertown. Md.-Washing-
ton College. 1Oi Dickinson, L.
At New Brunswick, ". J-Rut.
gers. 80, Swarthmore, 23.
At New York-Catkedral College,
"a, Temple University, 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BUSY WRITING MAGNATES
IN REGARD TO STIPENDS
Contenders Find 1t Harder to Sign Men Than Weaker
Clubs-Not Oassed as Holdouts Until Time
for Reporting at Camp.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

EW YORK, February 3-Youre shy in the pot"
major league
whom they are trying to for 1928 These intimate
in many that their employers
Such players, however
holdou
the unable
Ninety of the fought for higher
ceiyedth fronc
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP-

@UT-OF-BOUNDS. When the
I play is started from out-of-
bounds in your opponents
territory, the faster the ball is put
in play the better your chance of
scoring. If delayed for any reason,
the man passing in must use little
deception in order to help his team.
One scheme is to feint to pass one
way and then shoot the other. He
can delay in picking up the ball,
too. When he does this he can start
Evening star., 1923-02-03
INDIANA GETS INGRAM.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, February g
William A. Ingram OF JefSersonville.
Ind, former Naval Academy foot ball
star and head coach at William and
a contract as head coach at Indiana
University.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

CHICAGO, February s,-perniss,on
70 stage an exhibition game in San
francisco Sunday between the All
star Club. composed Of members Of
the major leagues, and a team com
posed OF members of the San Fran
cisco police department has been re-
fused by Base Ball Commissioner
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PHILADELPHIA Girls roll
WRYQUACS HERE TONIGHT

VISUAL interest cnters around the duckpn
Grand Central alleys qunt of the
Railroad Company of Philadelphia selected from
Ladies League bowling
this Pnpers are due the Union oeloek
alleys Manager James Baker committee from tbe ",
Evening star., 1923-02-03
HURRICANE GIRLS START :
NTER-CITY PLAY TONIGHT

basketers Baltimore
of three with the Baltimore A
Of tits expected to help determine the
South Atlantic sextets The Hurricanes probably will play
Misses Cooper, Gully Gman Graham
The squad to assemble Union station at Sis O'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-03

KALAMAZOO, Mich, February g.
Joe Downey/ Cincinnati. knocked out
Jack Doyle of Detroit in the eighth
round last night. They are heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
GOPHER SWIMMERS WIN

CHICAGO, February S.-Minn esota
winner of 1922 swimming honors in
the western conference, defeated
Chicago, 30 to 1s, in big ten "a eet.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

ST. Alban's quint had to battle des-
perately yesterday to beat Linworth
Athletic Club. 50 to 81. Nelson Of the
winners and Mccarthy of the Lin
worths played well.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Central High Schools

Central High SCHOOLS swimming
team Cancelled its engagement for
dual meet at Mercersburg today. Sew
eral members of the Blue and White
squad have not fully recovered from
grippe attacks
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Gonza1a expected to go to Garrett
Park, Nd, this afternoon for q tilt
with the Georgetown Props. Earlier
this season Gonzaga beat the Props
in q game here
Evening star., 1923-02-03
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nel--
WHAT HAPPENS HERE9

Evnns. John Anderson Of New
York, playing mt Brooklfne, buried
his ball In the mud 80 deep that
merely the top Of IL could be seen,
but there was mo- vatef. At an
other time at BrOokIine a players
ball was completely buried In the
sand i'm trap. How are they
played Outf
Evening star., 1923-02-03
REFEREES DECISION.

Cnless rule is applied locally
end 1T seldom fs-the ball that
buries itself In mud at the edge
OF the green, and when no casual
water fs visible. must be played
mp to the pin, mud and all. This
fs n muddy rule, but it holds. The
ball that was completely buried In
the sand gives the player a little
more chance. He mny remove the
top sand until the top of the ball In
Visible, but must not move the
ball In so doing.
lCopyright by Inhn 2 ninA H.N
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Line-Ups and Summaries.

Line-Ups and Summaries.
Western (3l.l Positions. Central (23l.
CARRIER Left forward. .Childress
Tfndsn. ...... Right forward ....... .Fellsrs
Frtsby. .......... Center ..................De Day
Dulin.. L4ft guard: ...... .Birthrixht
MoNulty. Right gusrd. d.......... Miller
SssssHn Ssss4sI :::::::::.. ::::::::: 9 : g lss
Subs titution: western-Hanueyan for Tin
dell. Court soals-McNulty, Tindeu CD, Gar
FelleEs i{25, Miller Is. Birthrlsht. Free goals
--Garber, IL in II: Day, in II; Childress,
Brat5urd. Time of periods-lo minutes.
Tech fes). Positions. Business t25).
Lee............Le Left forward. ...... .Chaconas
Boyd. Right forward. ....... .Connor
Adams. .ce4ter ..:.............. May
buckingham. -, Left quad ......... .Furman
Woodward. Right guard. -. Greenwood
Tech contaminated. 10 S29
BUSINESS ...-...- $50
substtutiens: Teeh-rhiele for Bucking-
ham, Goooh FOR Lee. Murray FOR Goooh. Busi-
ness-Watt for Fgrm.n., Court go.ls-Adams
90. woodward, Boyd cDl Leo, Greenwood.
May 90, Chaoonas lG, connor (3). Free
Eoals-Woodward, in 49,; Thiele. / In 4;
Connor, l In Q; Furman, Q IN 8. Referee
Mr.. Sawyer. Umpire-Bratburd. Time Of
periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Epiphany Juniors noS<d ont the Lex
ington Reserves in a 23-to-22 game
A basket by Dean in the last minute
of play decided the issue.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Eastern Presbyterian basketers ran
roughshod over the Hilltops in 44-
togo encounter. King OF the win
ners with nine goals from scrimmage
led at scoring.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

the Princess. Epworth. Navy Yard
and Business High Night School sex
tets. All communications may be ad-
dressed to Manager w. Charles QUAINT.
1896 G street.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Y. NJ. C.. A. Day SCHOOL quints won
two games yesterday, the regulars
beating Columbia Junior High School
15 to 8. and the reserves downing
Evening star., 1923-02-03

host to the Capital Silents tonight in
Peck gymnasium. A preliminary
starting at 1870 o'clock will be played
by the Georgetown Juniors and Co.
-lumbia Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Troop Z trfumphed over Battery c
in a 34-to-20 match in the Fort Myer
League. Ditemore of the victors and
Mercer and Gleason OF Battery were
the outstanding players of the game.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Lexington Athletic Club easily dis
posed OF Yosemite Athletic Club In a
27-to-16 battle. Prender and Price
did some good goal shooting for the
Lexingtons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia e,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Washington, d. C.-"Lydia e. Phk-
hams Vegetable Compound saved no
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
The Secret Adversary

fancy nightly, especially after
meagsr breakfast and supper Of
buns the night before. She sat up
and smiled with the air Of one who
has the situation thoroughly well In
hand.
my dear Mr.. whittington," she
said. "let m by all means lay our
cards upon the table. And pray do
not be 80 angry. You heard me say
yesterday that proposed to live by
my wits. It seems to me that have
now proved I have some wits to live
byi I admit / have knowledge Of a
certain name, but perhaps my knowl-
edge ends there"
"As / said once before" said Whit
tington angrily. quit fooling. and
come to the point. You can't play the
innocent with me. You know a great
deal more than you're willing to
admit"
Tuppence paused q moment to ad-
mire her own ingenuity, and then said
softly:
81 shouldn't like to contradict you,
Mr.. Wilmington"
$50 we come to the usual question
how muchf
Tuppence was in a dilemma. So
far she had fooled Wilmington with
complete success, but to mention q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06

and rustled amongst his papers.
Finally he pushed them away. and
leaned over the desk.
"Now, my dear young lady. let us
come to business" His large face
broadened into a smile. "You want
work. Well, have work to offer
you. what should you say now to
$500 down, anu all expenses paidr'
Mr.. Wilmington leaned back In his
chair, md thrust his thumbs Into the
armholes Of his waistcost.
Tuppence eyed him warily.
.And the natsrs Of the work. shs
demanded.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
HERE'S HEIGHT OF SOMETHING
Matter Of Worry Seems to Have Been
Principal Subject In This Little
Discussion.

An old man with gray whiskers sat
on the steps Of the village post office,
summing himself. He whitfield idly
on a cigar tox lid and whistled softly
10 himself. Another man came up the
street and paused beside the frst.
"What you doin'. Ed?" the new
conner asked.
saint doin' nothin' much" Ed In
formed him.
The questioner was silent for min
ute, as though considering this infor.
nation deeply.
what you waitin' fori" he asked
later.
"Ain't waitin' for nothin', Jim," Ed
replied. "Just waitin', that's ALL"
Jim pondered this statement, too.
"Say, Ed" he ventured after while,
"lf i was waitin' and wasn't waitin
for nothin' II would worry me so
couldn't walt nohow !"-Kansas City
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
CHAPTER I-continued.
Mr.. Wilmington spoke again:

Mr.. Whittington spoke again:
''If you will call upon me tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock. I will lay
the details Of my proposition before
you"
AT eleven o'clockY' said Tuppence
doubtfully.
sAt eleven o'clock"
Tuppence made up her mind
"very well. I'll be there"
"Thank you. Good evening"
He raised his hat with flourish,
and walked away. Tuppence remained
for some minutes gazing after him.
Then she gave q curious movement OF
her shoulders, rather as a terrier
shakes himself.
"The adventures have begun" she
murmured to herself. "What does he
want me to do, wonder? There's
something about you, Mr.. Whiting
ton, that l don't like at all. But, on
the other hand, I'm not the least bit
afraid Of you. And as I've said be
fore, and shall doubtless say again,
little Tuppence can look after her.
self. thank your
And with short, sharp nod OF her
head she walked briskly onward. As
a result of further meditations, how
ever, she turned aside from the direct
route and entered post Office. Tup-
pence wrote rapidly: Don't put In
advertisement. VIII explain tomor-
row." She addressed 1t to Tommy at
his club, from which In one short
month he would have to resign, un-
less a kindly fortune permitted him
to renew his subscription.
II wanted some five minutes to
eleven when Tuppence reached the
block Of buildings in which the Of
fces OF the Esthonia Glassware com
pany were situated. To arrive before
the time would look overeager. Sc
Tuppence decided to walk to the end
Of the street and back again. She
did so. On the stroke of eleven she
plunged into the recesses Of the build
ing. The Esthonla Glassware com
pany was on the top floor. Tuppencs
knocked. In response to voice from
within, she turned the handle ant
walked into small rather dirty outel
| office.
A mlddle-aged clerk got down from
4 high stool at a desk near the win
dow and came toward her inquiringly
"I have an appointment with Mr.
whittipgton," said Tuppence.
"will you come this way, please7'
He crossed to q partition door will
"Private" on It. knocked, then opened
the door and stood aside to let he
pass In.
Mr.. Wilmington was seated behin'
large desk covered with papers
Tuppence felt her previous judgmen
confirmed. There was something
wrong about Mr.. Wilmington. Th
combination of his sleek prosperit,
and his shifty eye was not attractive
He looked up and nodded.
$50 you're turned up, all right
That's good. Sit down, will your
Tuppence sat meskly with downcas
syes whilst Mr.. Wilmington sorte
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06

Wilmington snatched II and Read Il
palpably impossible sum might awaken
his suspicious. An idea flashed across
her brain.
Suppose we say little something
down, and fuller discussion Of the
matter laterT
Wilmington gave her an ugly glance.
"Blackmail, eh7'
Tuppence smiled sweetly.
"Oh, mol Shall we say payment Of
services In advancer
Wilmington grunted.
you're about the limit, that's what
you are" he growled, with a sort Of
unwilling admiration. "You took me
in all right. Thought you were quite
meek little kid with just enough
brains for my purpose. All the same,
someone's been talking. You say 1t
isn't Rita. Was it-7 Oh. come In"
The clerk followed his discreet
knock into the room, and laid paper
at his masters elbow.
Telephone message Just come for
you, sir"
Wilmington snatched It up and
read 1t. A frown gathered on his
brow.
"That1l do, Brown. You can CO."
The clerk withdrew. Wilmington
turned to Tuppence.
"Come tomorrow at the same time.
I'm busy now. Here's fifty to 60 on
with"
He rapidly sorted out some notes,
and pushed them across the table to
Tuppence.
The girl counted the notes, secured
them In her handbag. and rose.
Good morning, Mr.. Wilmington" +"
she said politely. "At least, au re
voir. should say"
Exactly. Au revoir, my clever
and charming young lady,"
Tuppence sped lightly down the
stairs. A wild elation possessed her
| Lets give Tommy a surprise r
murmured Tuppence. and hailed q
tWi.
The cab drew up outside the tube
station. Tommy was just within thu
entrance. His eyes opened to theil
fullest extent as he hurried forward
to assist Tuppence to alight.. Sht
smiled at him afrectionately, and 70
marked In a slightly affected voice:
PAY the thing. will you, old bean
I've got nothing smaller than . i've
pound noter
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06

and after taking six bottles of the Vege-
table Compound felt like q new wo-
man. now do al my housework, also
washing and ironing, and do not know
what real trouble il. My health il fine,
and weigh 140 pounds. When started
taking it I weighed 81 pounds. gladly
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any one who Ii SUI.
fering from female trouble or Is run
down. You may use this testimonial
for am only too glad to let suffering
women know what the Vegetable Com
pound did for me. Mrs. YDA HEwrrr,
1879 Penna- Ave. 8. E, Washington, D. G.
Such letters from women in every
section Of this country prove beyond
question the merit Of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
CHAPTER u
A Setback.

A Setback.
The moment was not quite so tri-
umphant as II ought to have been. To
begin with, the resources of Tommy's
pockets were somewhat limited. In
the end the fare was managed.
"welly said Mr.. Beresford, Ut
length able 20 relieve his feelings,
what the-dickens, did you want to
take q taxi forT E
II was afraid might be late and
keep you waiting" said Tuppence
gently. And really and truly,
haven't got anything smaller than q
five-pound note. Now let's 20 "a
lunch. How about the savoyY'
Tommy grinned.,
How about the RitxY
"On second thoughts. prefer the
Piccsdilly. It's nearer. We shan''
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
"Just 90 on with what you're
doing now. Find Jane Finn"
cro BE coNTrNuED)
PrshlstorIe cIlff pwsIIer..

: Prehistoric cIlff DwslIsrs.
Several skeletons Of prehistoric be-
ings estimated to be from 200 -
1.5O0 years old have been unearthed
In the Ozarks region Of Missouri
These people we're cliff dwellers, but
they should not be confused with the
cliff dwellers who lived high up On
the faces Of cliffs in Arizona and New
Mexico. Many crude weapons and Inn
plements were found perfectly pre-
served in the dry soil under the ever
hanging cliffs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
"sLAckMAlL, EH7"

SYNOP6IS-RsaliEing that she
has . possible chance OF being
saved, a. the Lusitania II sinking,
a stranger gives q young American
girl q package which he asks her
to deliver to the American ambas-
sador In England. She is saved.
In London. former Lieut.. TOM
my" Beresford and Miss Prudence
Cowley '-ruppence" = discharged
army nurse. form an organization.
The Young Adventures. Ltd"
They are both broke and conse-
quently ready for unorthodox
methods. They write out an ad-
vertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, difa-
Guilty In urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-06
LATHROPs0
- hAARLGM OH -

bring quick relief and often ward o.
deadly diseases. Known % the national
remedy Of Holland for more than zoo
years. An drugEists, IN three slses.
nssh eer the name Geld Mskal On svssy
~ box and aoospe ~ irnltatkea