davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
aRAEsa6hAEs3
80 BY KAN ODARE -
- THE MODERN OHENRY g
e. FINGERPRINT FORGERY II
FINGERPRINT FORGERY

A InEBT WEHDE q Chicago.
n was confined IN the Federal
prison az Leayenwortl IN 1921 Tor
an infringement or our neutrality
laws during tho world war Pre-
vlous 20 his trouble With thia gov
eminent no had been employed On
thu German intelligence ssratos for
years
AFTER his incarceration b. the
United States be sought revenge
against the secret service 81 this
country This revenge hecams a
reality when Wehds forged 10 his
own fingers tho flnEerpflnia Of q
dead man and dsnsd the secret
service o. this nation 10 detect them
from tho genuine.
Wehde was employed IN the labor
aiary IN connection with the record
clerks office IN tho LeavsnSorth
prison. u was here We tuo prison.
era met. and became intimate as
men VIII who are shut away from
the rest or tho world
Tho German intelligence man
finally iooi me- Into his conf.
dence and requested me Go
watch him while lac broke up
the finEcfprini system Of idcn.
tificaiion.
Wrhds vent 10 the flee Of tie IN.
atitutlon. which No inmates IN De
record clerks offics had access 20
and took out a sheet % nnEcrprint,
belonging 20 n man who had hteu
prisouer 90 years before. and fol
40 years dead
Prom thesu prints be made an en-,
larEed photograph. and from IN,
photograph went thru the process
Of phoioErayurs and made a deep
~ etched haiftons
Preparing a wax solution he
covered his finErrtips. covering
tho iril.la1e loop.. and whorls
and other characteristics. Press.
Ing his waved finEcrtips firmly
against the haiftons Of the dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

another woman. CARRIED IN black
like Ioba
She raised her vel az Toba's com
mAnd and Clark recognised. 20 his
sstonishmsns. another tiger girl q
the uncharted Isle.
Behind them came several men,
little fellows somheriy dressed.
crooked Of back and bent % knee
Clark recognized them az pnny Eel
lows % the AmAzon tribe.
They staggered beneath tho bur
Den OF bulking sacks. one By one
they entered the nom. painting from
their climb up tho stairs.
Toha and her companion swept
their long back cloaks aside and
Clark saw that long knives
Elcamcd IN their hands.
Now no feared that ono OF the
native women might make n rush az
Marian and stab her. Tho same
thought apparently came 90 Renard
for no moved Marian 20 a place 81
safety AZ the far corner OF tho room
Clark noticed with clation that
Marian stood BY tho barred window
which thu Chinese "house boy from
tho hotel had instructed him how
10 open and thru which he had beer
told by the youth las safety.
At last ali the sacks were
piled before Rcnard and he bent
eagerly over them. ripping them
open. spiliinE their bright con.
tents on the floor while members
OF his sang knoclcd aud counted
tho coins.
Tho task was a tedious one ant
TohA tired
Come" she cried. Il want thi,
girl There Il more than enough
there. I cannot walt while you
count g."
Renard Strengthened. There was
indeed enough and more.
Yet lust for sold shonc In bis
eyes.
lie looked At Toba long and
hungrily and Clark. watching
him from above. knew what was
going on In his mind. These
women. unprotected except for
their puny men-what was to
prevent him frum holding them
for the treasure remaining on
the islandg
Toha. too. seemed 20 sense his DC
sire and change Of heart. but hr
heart was that Of a lion. She stood
scornful. unafrald. the knife CLEAN
ing IN her hand.
II am tired OF waiting" abe said
''Olve me tho girl"
Rcnard cAmo toward her. his
hand extended. his lip. smiling.
his eyes unusually bright
How can We thank your Really
madam. you and / must know oaol
other better. We might
He sprang At her. seized her knit
and held Il with both hands. 30 tha
she could not raise her hand 10 u.s.
~.
He spoke sharply 20 tho mel
behind. spoke In a foreign tongue
and they sprang from their seats a
tho tabi..
Clark saw TOBIAS companion
raise her arm. lie caught tho
flash Of her dagger "A II dc
seconded 10 Remarks back. And
tho master Of that criminal ring
wiIted beneath the blow. While
Renard's men watched. aEhasi.
Toba stopped and laid Rcnard
upon tho floor.
He lay there. his eyes wide open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

wshds challenged him 20 % a.
he requested.
Fisher. the clerk. ssnslng some
thing more than a Joke. took The
glass vase into his laboratory and
busted Il with charcoal compound
70 a. 70 bring into view The prints
that Wehde hhd made
After classification % the prints
Fisher took them into tho bureau
of Identification where there are on
file 800 900 prints belonging 70 Grim.
mails from an parts 81 the world
u was here that the chief Of the
bureau ran them down" rs me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

saying gees and discovered that
they belonged 10 a msn who haa
been dead FOR 80 years and who lad
been a prisoner iu LaygnW0rth 20
years before.
Wehds called me into his labora-
tory. IN never forget the picture
be made standing there under hls
green Light with the row upon
row OF chemicals looming tefors
him.
I'm going 70 return these 70
the grave" De aid. and washed
the dead mans fnEerpnnis from
his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

on not" declared Mister Crow
sourly. "but Just as soon as Farmer
Jones corn is up. I'm Eolng 90
take my wife ana children 20 The
oornfield on a picnic ana ear an the
nice juicy young sprouts Of corn
can hold. Ana I'm going 70 tell
them 20 eat all they can hold. too.
SO now thcrsr'
SHANE on you Mister Grow. /"
said Mister Rags. tho fairy store
keeper why. pickles and porcu'
pinesi II all the birds felt the
same a. you do. there wouldn't 10
any rorn left 20 grow up az an,
And there wouldn't ba any nice
roasting ears next fan for the chill
drcn 90 eat. Aud worst ~ all.
there Wouldn't ho any corn 90 set
dry aud store away. 30 thar the
horses and cows and chickens and
pigs and turkeys won't starvo 20
death next winter"
'Humphi What DO I care cried
Mister Grow. "You sound exactly
like lecture. Mister liags. ana
don't like lectures. And the cows
and chickens may as well siaryo
AZ me-"
"Hut you won't starve. There arc
lots and lots % things FOR you 10
eat. Mister Crow" taid NaneY.
you sound just like lecture.
to0r' declared the big black bird.
"Ani I didn't como In 90 bs lee
turd. ! came IN 90 find out n
tatmer Jones had bought hia seed
corn yet Tor planting
Eyes. no has" snapped Mister
IiaEs. "And II you take any % if.
hope tho scafccruw gets after
you"
''IIa. ha. ha~ iauEhted Mister
Grow. now IN "a very good humor
because he'd found out what he
camo for "rhe scarCrcruw irn't
anything hut some old sticks
dressed up and that old Fun NJ
carries ISN'T worth a bean shooter
It's only a stick. too I'm q wise
old crow am. You can't fool
me. VA. Ia. haF'
And be stumbled out o. the door.
stan crying Ia. ha. Ia (which
sounded like raw. cav. eawi and
nearly knocked over Cutie Cotton.
tail who had come In 20 buy a tag
of candy
"oh. set out Of my way" 81.
claimed Mister Grow. showing him
rudsly. where are your man
neraT'
You can't blame Cutie for making
face NJ him behind his hack. Tor
tho had manners worn ali Mister
Crow's-nohody else's IN tho world.
More good news awaited Mister
Grow upon his arrival home. His
/ wife met him AZ tho door with the
words What DO you think. chris.
tophsri Today a. Was sitting on
a fence bcsldo Tho coufield. !
though, I saw something green
sticking up out Of tho mud So
flsw down ana tasted ii-and what
90 you s'poso Il wasl conl It's
starting 90 apfou, al over tho field.
ny tomorrow Il win h up ~
plain m day and We can take TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
SPECIAL WIRELESS
PROGRAMS ON BILL
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Nh MORTAL DAY

fCfpFfiEnt 1874 ~ tniisd Ffsssl
HTiAg. Minneapolis lttI msieral,
w sn.m e, 3. r Special pro
gram for Decoration day. inelud
ing brass quartet and male quar-.
tst numbers and patriotic ad.
dresses
wEAF. New York Nas msiersl.
TAO q, m p s. r Memorial ssry.
Ices from the Capitol thratsr.
wear. Washington tts9 me,
teri. $50 p m. =. = t. Memorial
day concert ~ United states
Army hand with special features.
WUT. schenectady tas0 mctsrsi.
sis p. m. y q. r Edward Peplss.
msiodruma ~ the civil war. THE
Iittiest Rebel"
WISH Atlanta Nlp metsral. 4
r. m. c. T. T,-Almaa Temple
shrine Hand and Glea club Of
Washington. j.. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
ADVENTURES
oFTHE TWINS
S/Olive Pobsrts Barton
10. 14-AmsTER Crow HEARs TINE NEWS

children and have a picnle. ate
,, i4==ssssis fe@ graina which came up
easily. and they we're the most az.
licious thlnEr I ever put into my
mouth"
"lioomyr' cried Mister CROW. Zap.
ping his black WINS and ninniuE
until De nearly put his beak out OF
Joint "rm going over this min.
ute tts not dark set, aud maybe
] can get bite or two. I'm nearly
HtnfYndf'
Away he flew
10 lie Continued
Copyright 1884. The Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
The Tamgle

have six thousand dollars In per.
fectiy good money. If you think Il
would do us any good 20 spend Il.
] would be very clad 10 do 10. when
I think or what we have done on
three thousand dollars. feel that
We aro not only great business
women. but great financiers,
What I wnnted TO do. dear. In
this letter. was not 20 pat either
you or myself on tho hack. but to
tell you that have had another
talk WITH Karl rather suspcc.
that Alice Is aware Of tho fact that
/ went 10 luncheon with him yes.
tnrday. IIc came 10 mo IN the morn.
Ing just after breakfast and asked
mo II | would do this. At first /
did not SEQ how ! could do n. but
Karl has always been 10 good TO
me. and he seemed so cast down. that
I finally decided 10 get the matter
over with and let him unburdcn hls
soul II ho wanted ITO.
AZ luck would have Il. that was
tho day that Alice had made up her
mind TO motor out 20 Arrowhead for
luncheon. She told ua about Il
during Tho morning as tho Il were
a forcEono conclusion that wo all
would do exactly as she had planned.
and she was utterly surprised when
! told her that had Home shopping
for you to do which would probably
take most Of tho day. aud expected
10 take a moro OF less hurried lunch
down town.
Mother, who WIS looking rather
done up. said that she intended 10
rest all day; and dad explained that
he had a business conference on
with some steel men who were in
Now York.
Then, Karl, you and ! Will go
alone, together she said.
I'm awfully sorry. Alice" an.
swered Karl. but | have n confer.
enco with my lawyer. So many
things have come up since / have
been abroad, you know, and antlcl.
patlng that We were leaving soon
for Plttsburg. / set today for the
conference"
What do you good people think
I'm going TO do all this timer" asked
Alice In pctulant surprise.
Upon this dad spoke up rather
stornly.
1T would seem 70 me. Alice, that
you are capable OF entertaining or
amusing yourself for "A few hours.
willie the rost OF your family 10
about their individual business"
But, dnd-" began Alice.
NO butts about H." interrupted
dad. you must have shopping TO
| do"
y have, but thought Karl would
| go with me"
Copyright 1924, seattle starr
TOMORROW; Letter from Leslie
PRESCOTT TO Ruth Ellington, con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
CHAPTER 81
DENARD. his eyes glis,ening. ad'
N vanecd toward Toba. rubbing

pENARp. his eyes slis'ening, sa,
N vanccd toward Toba, rubbing
his hands together.
The woman belongs 20 US" he
said smoothly. I'VE obtained her only
after much trouble. she Is very vaiu'
able 20 us"
roba flashed a seornfal glance al
Renard.
Il will buy her" she said.
Renard bowed.
This girl Is yours for $4,000 shin
INK gold pieces from your island
delivered here" said Renard.
Il win take the girl back and re.
turn with the money"
Toba was eagerly alert now. Re.
nard shrugged his shoulders.
we must have tho gsid pieces
first he oountered. Then you may
have the girl"
Toba frowned.
1T viii take weeks before I can
return" she said. BESIDES, We would
have captured this woman tonight u
you had not interfered with our
plans"
Renard bent low IN a bow.
Dear madam" he said. permit
mo 20 call your attention 70 tho fact
that we were merely first"
Toba permitted a smile 20 flicker
NJ her lips. altho her eyes remained
dark and glowering.
VERY WE'LL sho said. Fortunately
I have an amount hero sufficient &c
spare me tho trouble OF returning "a
tho island for the money"
Good exclaimed Renard. The
others OF his gang bent forward
eagerly. This was rare good fortune
Il viii send for tho money" said
Toba. 1T win be delivered hero in ar
hour. In the meantime. want q
warn you against treachery.
las powerful as you are" abe
warned Renard. you could not cs
cape my people or their vengeance Il
you betrayed me"
Renard tried 10 take her hand.
MY dear woman. nothing Is
farther from my mind" he said.
smiling. Toba moved haughtily
away. She turned 10 one Of the
guards.
There Is a car below. In Il are my
friends Send one OF them 70 me-" sh,
said. dropping Into chair and non
calamity lighted a clgarct.
Clark gasped. lie did not know
Toba smoked. He could not reallz.
that this was the same woman he had
known on the island.
The guard left the room. He wa,
gone several moments. while ali ir
the dragon room waited silently.
Clark saw Marian gazing in
wonder nj Toba. What was pass
ing his mind was passing In
hers Tuba. the savage, now Toba
the lady OF fashion. the cold adj
ventures OF a tong night in
SeattIe's Chinatown.
Clark examined the levers OF th,
revolving eye in the dragon's head
They were many and varied ans
labeled beneath them. probabf,
scratched on at a later date and by
later generation Of Chinese tongmen
Clark found instructions IN English
By studying them Clark found tina
In rotation he could set the dragon
eye 10 work.
The guard returned, bringing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Chauffeur Nabbed
as an Auto Thief

on a warrant sworn out b. Mrs
Ia l.. Iulsabeek. ass 18th ave. n. -,
Herbert Collins, a chauffeur. IL under
arrest ln Los Angeles. iis Is said 20
have stolen an automobile from Mrs
Hiisahsck az Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

mans finEsrprlnA he gave 10
his oun finEcrtips an eNArt re-.
production Of the characteristics
belonging 20 a man Who had
died a decade ago.
Going 90 the record clerk Of the
institution. who was "A civilian. Ne
picked UP a glass vase from hia
desk and asked him 20 kindly iden-
ufy the finEerpfnts he had isfi
thereon.
The record clerk laughed ~ him
and asked him II no had gone
crazy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
Colt To RUTH ELLINGTON
DEAR RUTH:

I'm awfully glad you like my pur.
chascs. ! thoroly enjoyed selecting
them. and I'm eonceited enough to
believe that might make n very
good business woman in time.
DO you know. I'm very happy 10
think that We started this shop. my
dear. I didn't know that economic
independence could be not only such
comfort but such source OF salts.
faction TO a woman. When I come
homo ! want to talk to you about
cnlarging the shop. You know /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29

his lips moving. his hands ciuichlnk
convuisiyoly AZ his throat an tho 10
wcro trying TO breathe and found Il
hard 10 do 10.
RrnRrd. master criminal. head Of
nm International gnng Of crooks, wnA
Bincksn IN siEht o. his greatest haul.
lie turned his eyes on tho piles of gold
almost within his reach. looked long
on tho shining pieces ana then, ~ II
slckcnsd al sight Of failure on tho
threshold Of success. no turned hs
face away and piilowcd u upon his
arm.
What Is TOBIAS next movcs See
The Star tomorrow.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27

Brooklyn, b. Y.,-'T was working
efter | got married and the young
lady who worked next to me asked me
If had any intentions of having a
child. | told her would be the happi-
est woman on earth if Icould become
a mother, but | always had terrible
cramps, backaches and headaches.
She then told me of a woman she
knows who took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for the same
troubles and it helped her greatly.
l took about a half bottle and found
that the following month / did not
suffer any pain, SO | kept on taking
it. l have a wonderful baby boy six
months old and he is as strong and
fat as any one could wish a baby to
be. | still take the Vegetable Com
pound regularly because l have looked
fine all the time and felt fine and my
mother told me that was the reason.
! will be glad to have you publish my
testimonial with my name and adj
dress" Mrs. EDWARD. WERBECK,
1924 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, Ny.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
LydiaE Pinkham Vegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

and / was afraid that / could never
have any more, for 1 had been told
that l never could have q living child
for | was not strong enough to carry
one. But they were mistaken and |
had nice baby boy and now | havefve
children. / can't praise your medi-
cine enough. My youngest sister has
taken it, too, and praises it" Mrs
G. L. WIswELL, 43 Mechanics Row,
Auburn, Maine.
These cases are similar to many
others reported to US. 1t is well for
women to carefully consider such
statements and to give Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q fair
trial. 1t may bring great joy to your
home.
Over 100, 900 women have 80 far
replied to our question, "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
SO per cent of these replies r
eyes"
That means that SO out Of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which it is rec
commended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that a medicine
specialized for certain definite all
q cure-all-can and does
do good work. For fifty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been q medicine for women.
For sale by druggists everywhere
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27

gagged q new compound manager to
take Seaton's place, a little man named
Josephs, tough and wiry, who had been
favorably recommended to him some
time before, and was known to be eff
cient and honest.
Josephs was one of those little men
who are inspired with volcanic energy
and passions. Like the late Barney
Barnato, of South African fame, he
was a great fighter. Winton watched
him tackle the biggest Bechuana of the
gang and put him to sleep in the first
round, and felt that Sans work babe
fair to be undone. He went away sat
isfied that his affairs were in good
hands.
The news of the washing was most
discouraging. The water supply was
consistently meager, and nothing had
been found in the small amount of rock
that had been pulverized except a few
tiny stones, of practically no value for
jewelers. purposes. Malopo no longer
believed in the claim, the rush had
stopped, and there was a considerable
exodus In the coaches that left for
Taungs.
And yet Winton was positive that
the claim was a bonanza. and that the
syndicate knew 1t. He began to look
about him for a loan.
He soon discovered that 1t was i'm
possible to raise capital in Malopo in
the face of the sy~ndicate's opposition.
Besides, the value of the Big MalopO
claim was consistently decried. In the
reaction following the ~extravagant
faith that had been placed in it, men
used the name. of the property as a
synonym for anything worthless.
Even the kaffirs called each other
Malopo as a term of scorn. Winton
overheard that, and knew that the syn
dicate's a~ntagonism stopped to the
least weapon that could be used against
him.
He would have to swallow his pride
and go to Davis for a loan. One Of the
independent shareholders had limited
pointedly at court action unless the de-
Of the claim proceeded with
energy.
Before taking this step. however.
.inton, as 500 as he was well went
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Copyright by ". G. Chapman

you are sure everything is going
tenth time.
Indeed, yes, sir. I believe, Mr.. Gar
rett, that you will have an agreeable
shock when you discover the success
of my new methods" answered the
negro.
whats that? What methodist"
Winton demanded.
Il have introduced a few changes in
management, sir, tased upon the theory
that the Bantu is essentially a human.
| am ~endeavoring to introduce the idea
Of social cooperation among our la
borers."
"All right" groaned Winton, feeling
that remonstrance was hopeless.
Don't go too strong, though, and
watch the devils carefully for stolen
stones"
"That, Mr.. Garrett, is where my plan
enters" replied Sam with dignity. ut
is my belief, sir, that the so-caIled
primal instincts of the Bantu race,
which is enormously supposed to dis
regard the distinction, in Its finer
shades, between meum and tuum, are
as mythical as the legend which falsely
ascribes to it an abnormal taste for the
gallinaceous avian Of the edible do
mesticated species"
swell, Sam?"
"And so, sir, l believe that by treat
inp tha Rantu &C q man and q hrothar
he can be aroused to ethical idealism."
"Well, wen see," answered Winton.
For Heavens sake go slow, and above
all don't let them leave the compound
without the most careful searching"
When at last Winton was able to
leave the cottage, he went at once to
the compound, to discover that dis
cipline was practically in allegiance.
The negroes stared at him insolently
as they dawdled over their tasks. Win
could not reprove Sam very sharply
I view of his obligations to him. He
did, however, put him back in his old
position as night Waterman.
Sam was almost fearful, asserting
his plan was just on the verge of
success, and Winton, to comfort him,
left the sphere of his duties a little I'M
defined, a situation of which Sam was
o take the fullest advantage.
Winton realized that to put a negro
charge Of negroes was a hopeless
proposition. The natives would not
one of their own color. He en-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
More Serious

The Man (gloomily)-I was told to
go abroad at ono
The Girl-Nonsense! These doctors
mustn't brighten you out Of your life
like that.
The Man-It wasn't a doctor. 1t
was a lawyer.-London Opinion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
The FLatferer

Why is a strong man like you
found b%egging?'
"Ah, madam, it is the only profess
sion in which q gentleman a adj
dress a beautiful lady without the for
mality of an Introduction"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Bright Child

A child stood before a closed gate.
After a while a passer-by came along
and opened it.
Passer-by-Why didn't you open it
yourself?
Child-Because the handle has only
Just been painted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Just Looking for One

what r you looking for, my boy?"
"a t%hreepenny bit, sir!"
Here's one for you. Be more care
full with your money another time!"
II haven't lost one. I am only look
ing for one!"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Free From Old Trouble

Auburn, Maine. -"I suffered with
inward weakness for ten years and
had doctored all this long time but
got any help. One day / saw
my sister and she told me of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | went and got me a bottle of it.
/ took two bottles and a half and /
was just as free from my old troubles
as l could be. | had only one child
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27
Her Sarcasm

She Cat l a. m.)-Pretty time to be
coming home, isn't it?
He-I was detained at the office
making out statements.
She-And that's one of the state
ments, l presume.-Boston Transcript.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-27

Best Way to Relieve Pain
is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.