davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
HARD STRUGGLES
AHEAD FOR GRID
TEAMS Of STATE
Notre Dame-Army, ButIer-IIli-
noIS and Other Features
Scheduled This Week.

All State college football teams get
down to work in earnest this week as
the hardest games of the various
schedules loom. The preliminary work
in all camps is over and the prepare
ton for high-powered rivals is
occupying the attention of the
coaches.
Next Saturday the most important
game in which an Indiana team par
ticipates is the Notre Dame-Army
clash at Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn. This
contest is always one of the classics
OF the year and although it is a little
earlier than usual this season there is
no sign of less interest in the annual
battle.
Completes With Baseball
\ capacity crowd is expected in
spite of the fact that just across the
river in New York a Worlds Series
baseball game will be going on.
Indiana plays its first Big Ten
game at Washington Park for the
edahcation of local fans with North
western as it's opponent. Purdue goes
Iowa eleven II is a tough assign
ment so early.
Butler faces one OF it's hardest tasks
Of the season when the Irvington
squad goes to Urbana TO play the
Illinois team. The Suckers decisive
defeat Of Nebraska Saturday showed
plenty of evidence of much strength.
10 4,
One of the most interesting games
in the State will be the Franklin and
Wabash game at Charlottesville.
Franklin appears strong this season.
while Wabash does not seem quite
up to the Little Giant standard
The Earlham and Rose game should
he another good one and De Pauw's
strong aggregation tackles the Lake
Forest gridders at Greencastle.
Last Saturdays trays threw a lit
tie more light on the State football
situation. De PAW doomed strong at
1. q. The Methodist line showed ex-
ceptionally strong with Pressler and
Birt at the tackles as mountains Of
power. Krumheur and Burton in the
back field played well.
Two Good Teams Here
Right here in indianapolis kwo
good teams met when Butler won
ever Franklin. The Baptists were on
the offensive most of the first half,
but could not get over. A slip in
which a kickoff was let roll and the
bail recovered by Butler was the
break" that decided the contest.
Wabash's showing against Hanover
was rather disappointing to the fol-
lowers of the Scarlet Notre Dame
ran into a tough customer in Lom-
bard, but won in a hard-fought game
in which only straight football was
used. Purdue ran up good count
against Wilmington. The backf1eld
looked good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Totals ..83 8 8 "a IL
Slated for Triple In ninth.

Minneapolis ... 500 01o 02o- 8
Indianapolis .......... 931 600 OILS
Two-base hits-Mayer, Sticking. McGraw
Grabowskt glastonbury Three-base hits
Shaughnessy. Christenbury. Home-runs-
Brown Critz Stolen bases-Campben jan
win Double plays-Janvrtn to Sticking TO
Kirke: Janvrin to Kirke. Left on bases
indianapolis, IL Minneapolis. IL. Bases on
balIs-oh Schmutte. ID. OF Triple. 10.
Struck out-By Schmutte. 2; By Triple. g.
Wild pitches-rpple 2. Umpires-Frse-
man and Murray, Time :4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
Second Game
INDIANAPOLIS

Called in fifth. darkness)
Minneapolis ............ oil III
Indianapolis ............... 00C 10-1
Three base hit-Critz. Home-runs-Mc-
Graw. Rehg. Stolen base-Critz. Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 2; Minneapolis, g..
Bases on bslls-oft Francis. 8; of Eng. l.
Stru4lx out--By Eng. A: by Francis. /. Hit
by 1.ahsr-By Eng tJanvrin). Umpires-
Murray and Freeman. Time Of ssme-:b7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
sTRANGLED BY TOBACCO
Cleveland Lad LOsese Life When
Tackled In Sunday Game.

WILLOUGHBY. Ohio. Oct. S.-Ches-
ter Mares, %, captain Of the 1918
Central High School football team Of
Cleveland. died of strangulation when
he swallowed his quid OF tobacco dur
Ing football game here Sunday.
Mares was tackled end as he fell
the tobacco lodged In his throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

This looks like an
American League year,
q Yankee victory.
MeGraw's team is
great. but 'Yanks are
due to show real form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
FINAL OFFICIAL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First CAMEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08

Called in fifth. darlzness.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-08
HIGGINS SIGNED FOR 1924

(only games scheduled.1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

stop more than second then. III
sing the amount out 10 Brother Bill, ard
YOU can pay him. II you're IN hurry,
there's no use in delaying YOU"
With sudden impulse | held out my
hand 10 him.
"WIl YOU let me tell you how much
| appreciate your very unusual Thought
fulnsss?" | asked.
HIS rudy face took on n brick-red
hue, and his honest blue eyes showed
both his pleasure and cmbarr ssmcnt
at my words. But he gave my hand a
hearty shake as he said simply:
That's what I'm here for, Mrs
Graham
"No. She's Gone"
There are not many of your col
leagues VINO have your viewpoint |
returned smiling. "Cood-by."
Good by" he said heartily. Start
up your engine. Bill.
Brother Bill obeyed, and II was the
matter Of but n minute or two before
he deposited me nj the door ot the
Barker house.
"Ill be right here whenever you're
ready" he assured me as | ran up
the steps.
| think Mrs. Barker Ind been watch
ing for me. She met me nj tho dining
room door as | went IN search ol her
and before either of us could speak the
telephone bell shrillcd through the
| house.
IL am sure that is my husband, Mrs
Barker" | said in n low voice. Wi
YOU please tell him that have gone
lie will tell YOU that he was talking
To- me, but say that | must have tcle.
phoned from somewhere else. Anc
when YOU have finished I'll bc ready iol
breakfast"
ITS NIL rady for YOU she said n
she started for the telephone and
rushed away without waiting TO hcai
the result Of the telephone colloquy, al
though | realized That Dicky was NJ th'
other end of the telephone from Mrs
Barkcr's first words mo, she's gone.
knew that Dicky would get no salts
faction from her. Indeed, | gucsse,
that Mrs Barker was delighted &c
,hwart him.
TO bc continucd.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

minnits and the ladies will think its
very queer If they don't meet you, ma
sed, and pop sed. Cant you make n
good iNeuseH II they say enything Jest
tell them they dident miss mulch.
Ill do nuthing Of the kind, you'll
half 20 stay 10 meet few Of them eny-
way. 80 you may as well make up youI
mind 20 It, ma sed, and pop scd, q
well, suppose verse things than that
could happin, ] Suppose ! awt 90 be
glad I'm not going 20 be mixed up In q
horrible railroad aXsident.
And rite after suppir the bell rang
and IL was some lady with big green
hat and little red nose, and pop was
Jest starting 70 eneek up stairs and ina
sed, Cope in the parler q minnit, Will
yum, ! Wunt you 10 meet Mrs. Fillips
Wicb pop went IN, saying, How do
you do1 and the lady sod, How do YOU
do, are you intTisted in tho poets1
Don't you think Wordsworth is Jest won.
derfll2
o yes, espcshilly that little thing
called The end Of a perfeck day, POI
sed, and ma quick sed, My husbind vii
have his little joak, now Willyuu
you'd better hurry if you don't wunt tC
be late for your engagement.
True enuff, pop sed And no quicI
put on his hat and coat and went oui
Jest wen 4 other ladies was ringing IN,
bell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Little Benny'S
Notebook
by lee Pape

Pop came home yestidday saying,
Watts the ideer Of the parler being all
fixed up for a funcrel? and ma sed,
The Literary Cereie Of the Dawters
Of Cleopattera is going 20 meet heer
tonite 20 discuss Werdswerth,
hope they don't spred eny scandle
about the old boy, pop, sed' and ma sed
Now Willyum don. be vulgar about
sutch a crate poet.
Well. all rite, II he'll let me alone III
LET him alone, pop sed, and ma sed, ]
vunt you 70 come in the parler after
suppir end meet some of the ladies,
they'll think il funny II they don't
meet you because I've met all their hus-
binds.
wy, have they got n lot of husbinds?
pop sed. Wen 70 tell the truth I'm az
raid III half TO beet it rite after supplr.
Id like to meet the ladies, in man
ner Of speaking, but I'm going 20 shoot
a few billiards tonite and they've got 20
be shot erly 10 be shot rite.
Now Willyum il will only take a few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

Tor Mr. SquIrrr hai ms mind set
uI,on that very hou-e fof a home and
hr intended o. have Il. a. he ran up
e. "a place where he could watch TN
.ccn hv the Woodpeckcrs and waited.
pv and ~ Mr. Wooducckor flew
away and after while Mr.. Wood
I,ockcr came out and of she went
Nj Squirr,l knew that she would
quickly return and De must not lose
timo. and hc didn't. iof be was IN
her home before Mn Woodpeckcr
wa out Of sight Of the tree
rher that wicked Mr. Squirrel ate
the four eggs Cor his breakfast and
when poor Mrs Woodpecker returned
home he met her Of the door like All
angry cat. chatterng that this WAS
he home now and that possession proved
u
Mr. Woodpecker few away "a
hnd her husband. but hc met with
NO hciter success. ior Mr. Squirrel
told hun the same thing he Ind told
his wife ana drove them away
But the Woodpcckers knew that
Ny squirrel would not stay In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
NEW YEARS PARTY.

A New Years party was given by
Mr.. and NIrs. Martin \. Marcus. AZ
their home 3l3 East Allegheny ave-
nue.. Philadelphia, formerly 81 VII
mington. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Crow OF New
Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews. Of Falrview. New
Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charbeneau and
son. Misses Ella and Margaret John
son. Amelia and Helen Long and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus. The evening was
spent in music. games and dancing.
Prizes were given TO tho winners OF
various games. Refreshments were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
KNITTED FANCY TOP FORA
MANS GOLF STOCKING

Odds and ends Of brown and green
yarn. left from making sweaters. can I've
knitted into mos, artistic looking fancy
tops for mans golf stockings. The
following directions, however, call for
navy blue and cardinal red
Directions for Fancy Top for Golf
Stockings: One-half hank Of cardinal
Scotch knitting yarn, one-helf hank navy
blue Scotch knitting yarn, and two polrr
Of steel knitting needles No. II.
With navy cast 30 stitches ON each of
three needles. X !. 4 FOR ten rounds.
| then X = rounds. With cardinal
round. then y rounds. With navy
rounds. then start pattern ~ follows
First Round. With cardinal y |,
with navy k Q, repeat from TO end OF
round.
Second Round Same ~ first round
Third Round. With cardinal p 2,
with navy X :, with cardinal p |, re-
peat from TO end Of round
Fourth Round: Same as third round.
Fifth Round With cardinal, y :,
with navy k 5, with cardinal p 2, NJ
peat from . 20 end Of round.
Sixth Round: Same az fifth round.
Seventh Round: with cardinal, y .
with navy k 3. with cardinal p ?, re-
peat from 20 end OF round.
Eighth Round: Same as seventh
round,
Ninth Round: With cardinal 7
Il, with navy ]. with cardinal p ?
repeat from . 20 end of round.
Tenth Round. same "a ninth round.
This completes half Of top. Now N
peat from backwards
This fancy top Is very pretty. Whci
/ finished, Il has bands nj top and bottom
and between these two bands runs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
WHAT MADCE HAD TO DO To RE
SURE DICky WOULD STAND BY

~ paused Cor breath IN my dircc-
tons a. bicky, he broke into explosive
speech. He had tried To interrupt Inc
before, but | had swept on unhocding.
"Sa,. what DO YOU think you're stag
lng. ANYWAY" he demanded raucousiy.
A h,.-recl pictur,3 Tell me"
4 hNvcu't time TO toll Won anything, "
| returned crisply. Dismiss your taxi
driver at nnkimsvillc. We'll pick you
an there And hurry Good-hy-'
hung up the receiver ON his frantic
"ilclloi iIcllom certain that despite hrs
protests he would follow my directions
~ ,h, letter. lie would sputtcr pro-
inncly, and he would daily obstina,ely
ior i've or ten minutes before hnally
Welding. hut hc knew me well enough
~ hc suro that | would proceed along
the course had marked out, and knew
HIM well enough to he sure that n, Tim
s,nsvillp | would meet n sulky, resent
iul, hu, prompt to c-minutc-husband.
That he would make n frantic effort
a. g,t me on the telephone again also
knew, and | WIS ANXIOUS to get back
a. the Barker house which, ol
eour~e. he thought ! was telephoning
m time a. coach N,s Barker upon hoi
answers Ia HIM. ! meant 70 have nc
more speech with hun until SHOULD
NEE, HIM n, Tmkinsville. Claire Eos.
tr's prcscnco with me would cncctually
mufslc HIM there.
4 sudden Impulse.
walked swiftly out of the little Office
aud aruund the corner of the building
o. the place where Mr. lioycc WIS bus,
with hags and boxes oi freight lir
hrothcr's car was drawn M beside th,
platform. and Brother Bill, himself
stood hcside H. evidently waiting iol
me
Can YOU tell mo now how much tina
telephone call lsi' | asked, opening m,
pufr
''You have Co come right 10y hero o'
your way to T,mkinsville." he answered
promptly. "and I VIII have found on
Nv that time. Thore's no Use IN YOU
whiting now. And yuu don't need e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
TIE wooprrCKER's REVENGE,

MIR and Mrs Nocdpcckcr had FIN
ishcd their home and had four eggs
fvsuns ON the soft sawdust inside whom
one morning thcy heard some one NJ the
tuuf
Nlr. Wo.plpcck.r flew 90 cpen u,
and Who was u but Mr. Squirrel ask
ing Il the house wac Cor rent
The VERY idea" said Mrs Wood
,rckcr. whom her husband told hci
what Mr.. squirrel had asked: "hC
knew perfectly wen that We Were
Twins herr What he wanted 20 tnd
uut was n We were AZ home and II y,
wuro not be would have c,'-rTu rlgh
m and taken possession
n gave hun good shsrp peck,
~aid Mr Ncodpeckcr. "apd he knew
vns Al home and on y-fsrd lie won't
eunno back. think W arc quite safe
my dear
nut Mr. Wcolpcckcr Was wrong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

where some women had suffered lust
as | did and got well and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
j decided 70 see what il would do for
nee, and before ! had finished the
fourth bottle was much better. the
weakness stopped and the severe
pains In my sides left me. ] am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides. am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give il al the praise. Mrs.
NELLIE QUILLoN, IL Morris St.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-dow pains and
weakness, for they Indicate some fe-
male trouble, and q persistent and
faithful use Of Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will seldom fail
TO help.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

fully snd then rrovi because thev are ~
~ ~ too had tina, many ~ ~ know
80 mite ~ orr dsiicat. and complicated
machinery. n r. true that tho fabric
~ ME hangs on tender hismsnt..- n
- tr-~. too. there are Thousand doors
tina, lead % Death
Hrowiears teaches how % svoid these
doors knowledge gives Us respect for
inc d.rcrcy % the fabric snd teaches
% ho~ 10 care for our bodies. No man
Win quarrel With HE constitution for
heinr sick when ono. n. appreciates
that Illness n due. aT too frequently.
10 ria own carelessners ana reckless
ness
rho causes ~ -eif-irrict.d Illness are
no, confined % 0na or another section
~ the country They are % De found
wherever people live.
In tho city one ~ The chief offences
srairE, the body IL the sin ~ hate
hours How ran YOU expect 20 do good
worN m school IN the office or bank.
IN tho house or factory. - you have had
hsN the required number ~ hours u
ri.epr n you hsbi,uaily rob your con-
rii,u.irn ~ 80 needed rest why should
you quarrel with n for getting sick7
IN the country. there ara wet feet
hands cold from corn- huqking. perhaps
billed bodies ana rheumatism" a. a
reauIt. Lowered resistance from IN,
.hIfiinr leaves ths body tho rrsdy VIC
''rn ~ nny lurking snd watchfui germ
Don't quarrel with your constitution fo'
being sirk under such provocatlon.
There are indeed n thousand doors
that lead 20 death. but you should moi
he PUTTY % opening ono deliberately
nv studying .nd applying few Hirnpi'
rules In your daily ne you vii b'
rreftv n-rre 10 svoif every ono OF th'
ioors Tor = long time 20 COINS.
Abuse or neglect ~ food. lnck n
deep ~ sleeping n \ poorly ventilated
/ bedroom, lack % appropriate and sys
'srna,io ererri7s. neglect % tho testl
/ and either organs- among thsse Will b.
'Durd one - nors ~ tho factors max
ng for Illness. 70 ~ not enough to D.
clean. 20 wear good clothes or - b
/ beautiful We must look farther thai
! fha nutui1a. Health r. not an appurt
/ rnance, something - hs put ont ls
! hing which depends On the condition
/ - the many tissues end structures O
/ no body.
/ Let rs no, qusrrri Win our oonsti,r
| lions for being sick but BY proper Nv
| ing lot us sssi-, onr constitutions 4
| function and to thrive.
j. was IN 'he Near East that ~
! first man asked Am 7 my brother
/ keeper IIo didn't know about ne Of
] folds or 40 Vrpftf1uff hqvn asked a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirlNman

design chapel like rick-rnck lraid--that
is, n ,ig-sap deripn.
Answer To Letter Friend: Hero mr.
tho button-covcring dircc'iona you hskc'l
for:
A Knitted Rutton-C Cover. With wool,
cast on six stitches, X IN ridges, increase
one stitch on each end Of needle every
other row until thore ore II stitches ON
needle. Now knit Elk ridges, then do
creaSe ono stitch on ench end ~ needle
cvery other row until His stitches orc
left, bind of, leave about ten inches uf
wool, and draw al stitches around
/ knitted cover, clip In the mould, and
( draw firmly together To make n larger
or smaller cover. cnHt on morn or lCsa
I stitches, knit until YOU have tho width
YOU desiro, then knit as many ridges Hs
stitches started, and docrcaro again
/ bind OF.
a Crocheted Button Cover; Cham
three stitches, turn, skip n, =. c.
! IN next et.
'Is. Q. In 81, ? s. Q. In next st., r.
peat from till cover is largo enough
60 cover mould, clip IN mould. then -
l . c. in st, skip 81, repeat from
- Gil closed
Tomorrow Hrclcss Cooker Dinner
B All inquiries addressed 20 Mis-
Elrkman IN care 81 tho 'Eniciont
/ Housekeeping" department will b'
answered lu these columns IN theft
turn. This requires considerable
time. however owing 20 tho grea
number received $50 II personal o
quicker reply Is desired. n stamped an
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with tho question. 80 sure &
use your full name. street number
and tho name o. your city and state
Tho Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

house all the time 80 they patiently
waited for revenge
II was not until the next day that
Mr.. Squirrel ysntured for from I'M
new home T'heh he came 90 the door
and took n look all around but he did
not see the Woodpeckers who were
llattened against the tree far over his
head.
Mr.. Squirrel had been busy ttor-
ing away nuts and while tho Wood
pcckers knew they would never he
comfortable again in their homo, they
determined that bad Mr.. Squirrel
should not live in comfort there either.
and "a soon as they had watched
hun running down the path they Gew
over 10 Rcddy Squirrels and told him
about the nuts in the hollow Of the
tree which had once been their home
Now Reddy Squirrel liked nothing
hotter than 20 find a store Of nuts
which Mr. Grey Squirrel had hidden
I When he heard the news he did not
even stop 20 thank tho Woodpeckers,
for Reddy is not a very polite creature.
b oil he scampcred.
+ IL was late in the day when MIR
Squirrel returned 10 his new home
and when he discovered he had been
robbed he ran 20 the door Of his homo
and chartered angrily
MIR. and Mrs. Woodpecker knew
that they were revenged, but before
they few away from tho limb where
they sat watching, MIR Woodpccker
said, "Reddy Squirrel called while
YOU were out, Mr.. Squirrel, and We
tod him 10 so right in and make
h mself ~ home. We knew that was
the way YOU did when folks were not
al home"
Nv. Squirrel watched The Wood.
peckers fiy out Of sight and then he
ran down the tree and away from
that part OF the wood 20 look for >
new home, for he knew II was no US,
living there now that Reddy Squire
had discovered his storehouse.
Il wonder II they told him" though
Mr.. Squirrel. Il guess ] won't lei
any bird know where ] make m,
home this time. Little birds are AWAY
telling things YOU don't want known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
YOUR HEALTH
HOW YOU MAY WISELY
BUILD UP YOUR CONSTITUTION
CIR THos. BROWNE, a distinguished physical
by TO TNIs D NOFELNIND, WI "
commiasloner ~ Health New York city.
U. g. Standardized from New York STATE.

OR THOs. BROWNE, a distinguished physical
} who practised In England 300 years aao, wrote 9
- remarkable book called "Religio Medici." In chi
book Sir Thomas said many true things. Here is on
Of them:
Men That look no farther than their outsidcs thin
health an eppurtenance under life, and quarrel wit
their constitutions for boing sick; but that have er
amncd tho parts Of man. and know upon what tendo
lnments that fabric hangs do wonder that we are no
always no. and considering tho thousand doors thn
lead 20 death do thank my God that we can d.
but ONCE"
We haven't changed much, Sir Thonas There a
urt,c 1,ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

physicians
without anyreief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and l
should have an
operation. ! had
heard Of Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
,ferent panera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

!. -. y. wilmington. Dol--E<lndiy
send a sef-addrs ssed. stamped en-
veiope for Fun particulars and restats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

EditoT-We can't accept this poem.
II isn't verse al all; merely On escape
OF gas.
Aspiring poot-Ah' see. some-
thing wrong with tho meter.-Aiedley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04
DOCTORS Wanted
To OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc
toring for eight or nine yearswith diff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-04

A-Torr condition require. physical
examination. Including 3 Trinsiyzi-. 70
locate the oanas Of tina troDbie-