davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTr TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

My tears arc falling 20 fast. little
MarqulHe. ! can hardly beo the page
am Iust going 20 toll you that Tor
the lazi Tow days ! have been unhap
pier than have ever been before
In my ne. I have found out that
I, IN not the big troubles Of NE that
hur, you beyond bearing come way
wo arc given Hupnfhuman strength
10 bear those. n n tho liitls trou.
biss tina, nay tho heart with steel
wiro thread and cut % tho innaF
most part 0r tho soul.
Little Mhrpulss. e SEEMS 10 mo ~
tho l could never face tho world
again. wish I wcrc with Alice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
RMAn1
HOwpfN10SGz$S5&S2zyy
eIo2A MA Service Inc. MllIS
aIo2A b MA service Inc.

ans t..H- OF INnHiEaHNH- Nh lotto
. B. deduction rather than search
Hy reason OF further request on
Guaaris part, pobh.ns lrft thf
search ~ Mans room until thc next
day ana then Eo declared hi1 iUlCH-
uur.
Certainly sou may search ms
rooms Mr. pohbnz. Nan said
quietly. "shau I come with y0ug
no. Mrs Eaynor but / vaut some
ono with me, Mss Turner
"No, nm 60 Vut iu Meiucsom5
Matte
She accompanied the detective, and
the two ~ them made a thoro search
among Nancy ayn1r thinrs
n would b. false to say Miss
Matte dii not enjoy it-hyT feminine
curiosity was guliuTd AZ thlH opPur
tunity 90 5g0 her sister-in laws be.
lonEings and she poked Into drawers
and Cuph0arls with enthusiasm.
Especially dlI the detective Feruu.
niEr tho bottles M the medicine cab.
met There were a Few Walls OF white
tablets, which Do connsgstel. but
which were labeled quininc or soda
mInts or some simple preparation.
They wcru about 60 call this search
complete. when Miss Mstilc'a sharp
eyes noticed q book ret aaEtw on the
book shelf She pulled q ont and
found there was a volume concealed
behind it THIS was a book about
polsour and their hntidotcs. A small
book. evidently addressed 20 tho lay
man and meant Ter family use.
pobbins eagerly grabbed Il from
Miss Mbttle'a hands.
lie ran over 10 pages. and found
that az arsenicBl poisoning tho leaves
were thumbed and worn as II by an
Interested student
Il knew O." said Miss Matte, with
ia Mortified look az tho pagc, Il knew
Nan was poisoning him"
Tie wasn't killed by tho poison. I"
pohb.ns reminded her. do you
think she shot himT''
''No." said Miss Matte. decidedly.
Man wouldn't do that But believe
Mr.. Finley did. and / can't SEQ why
you don't arrest him"
Hes watched continually. Miss
Rayuor a.. In iaci. are all the people
uf the house"
My landl All OF usT"
Yes. OF course. There arc several
men detailed for that purpose. Well
Miss Raynor. ! don't SEQ that we can
learn anything moro here"
with the book on polSonB. caro-
fully wrapped 20 preserve possible
finger print clcws. he went down
stairs, Miss Raynor accompanying
him.
They found that IN their absence
a newcomer had appeared. who
brought with him new element o.
mystery.
In tho living room, addressing
himself 10 Nan. was a young man ~
perhaps 20 or so. He was tall. dark
and lean. a man Of Cuc nc0 and
figure, but with crafty black eyes
that darted hero and there. seeming
70 read tho attitudes % tho others.
Orvillc Kent. IN attendance on his
sister. was also listening 20 the
announcements the stranger was
making.
lie was, he told Dobblns. Lionel
Eaynor, son OF Douglas Rayuor 10y
his first marriage.
Had you ever heard o., this son
beforc?" Dobbins asked OF Nan.
'Yss." 5ho said. = knew OF hls
existence. but / have never before
met him"
lie was apprised OF his fathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
nEGN mRE TnnAN

THO body nf Douglas kaFrHr .a
Sound in tnc early rNru.Hs uu Che
noqr % he zan room ~ Flower
Acrca, his Ions Island home. I,af.
nor las Been shot thru tEr heart
~tandinE over abe dead man, pistol
iu hand is Malcolm Finley tHEu F
entrtfEarE HE lkAFnHrE vile. Nancy
iva Turner. EHNucEa ruFH"s stands
PSI thc dHUr uIth her hand On lhr
hEht switch. ln a moment Nancy
nrfiilr Kent Nancy brother comes
les from thr south stdr ~ thr room.
And then EErs Goddard. friend 10
flnlcF. Niles Matte. kaNuHrs sister
aud ofhrr. enter UPON i1n sr nH
detective prth.us heads thc police
M, cstiga tlgn. An AuSens2 lgNe ..s
that haAugT was FtluE eAatrHat.
sally poisoned hE arsenic and
Nancy is suspected as tho poisnnrF
uf her brutal Hushlnd hnhhlHs
romfs o. Interview Nancy, HHt Is ius
trrceptra bE Goddard.
NOM TO on WITH THE STORY
That's 400 right, SIR pohblns
and IN make sou this proposition.
let mc help you, and IU agree Go
play fair. You tell me an sou dts,
eoyer aui Ili tel sou what I learn %
Humph what can you learnt
Don't be supercil.ous You may
ser be glad 90 come around 20 my
theory
Have you 1urg"
Rather And a good one, 70 is
that an outsider, an eva intenti1Ugi
intruder, came n and shot RAyuoE
al dusk, and made away without
being seen.
ZINE fairy stoTy
'Noi az all-he isft his footprint
on the sun room noor.
''Vsry so3J of him, rm sure, And
from that footprint. VIII you please
zen me the color % his hair auo
what clothes ne worrf Also his age
and hsights I've read story books.
sou see.
Then II you have. why didn't you
find that footprint FOR yourselfF'
Goddard spoke seriously, TITS right
there. under the eyes Of anybody who
aiooses 10 look Tor h.
rs Il there YETI
Yes. unless u has been washed off
today. I saw q yesterday. Como on.
IN show you"
The two men went 20 the sun par.
Sr and on is floor Of red tiles. be.
cyeen two ruEs, vas certainly a faint.
Irregular footprint. made quite evil
lently by some ono who wore new
ribbcrs.
Pooh" said Dobblns. "that might
have come there before or after the
shooting time"
Might have. yes, but isn't Il up
- you 20 prove Il dld or Il didn't7
oughtn't you 20 know who has been
here wearing new rubbers? They are
not commonly worn by ladies and
gentlemen OF a household like this +"
Some OF the servants"
Nonsense, servants don't wear
pvcrshoes 20 clean floorss'
"A yisitor-an erTund boy
why surmise1 Why not find out
Tor certain
Dobbins began 20 look grave.
Much obliged to you. Mr.. Cod
dard. 1t certainly calls for investlga =
ton. And III accept your offer Of
help. II tell you what / learn. you
must tell mo anything you discover"
Agreed. tho doubt II l discover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
TRAP FOR GIRLS

why nave sou traded your Car
for q motorboat1"
Took q girl In tho car ayo mIlca
from town Inst week. told her she's
have 90 kiss me or walk home, and
she walked homo" - Missouri
showme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

TOMORROW: This letter con,
tinucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Gyros Will Cheer
Medina Children

Children In tho Medina Baby
home will 30 visited at Christmas.
lido by members Of the Seattle Gyro
club. Instead Of iunching next
Thursday. members viii give their
dinner costs 70 n fund 20 purchase
toys, while other members will lend
their automobiles 70 deliver these.
together with candy, 70 tho children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
HOW WIFE WON

Il 500 by the papers that dc.
teotivcs In Canada have system
Of communication by oyeiid talking
10 b3ik crlminala."
Pooh, Nothing new In cyclic
talking. That's tho way I won my
wife "--Youngstown Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Beacon Hill Site
for New Hospital

Ntuth ave ant'suikiuH ris Be-
~ e'fr favored n those planning
Tor "a urW combines gIIygounty hos
riiah Dc was announced at City ball.
The city owns tEr property locatcd
aA ihe north gni of Beacon H.l
UaIrr thg plans I the g.ty hospital
b. moved 90 lhr nrw ellie. the Fhsr
ifs office would move o. The public
safety building on Hrfirr way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
nNnOcv EATBD ONE
WEEK FREE

Short breathing rn-
llcYod In fow hours: swelling reduced
In TOW days, regulates tho liver. kid
neyn. ntomnoh and heart purltloa tho
blood. gtronglhonB tho ontlrO uyatom
write Tor FREQ trial treatment. CoLgUi
DRGPSY REMEDY co. Dopt, o.. At
lnntn, Georgia Advertisement.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
S8ESN83 WI COPYRIGHT Metropolitan Newspaper Service

I on when he saw that she did pot en-
swer, "the man-this friend Of mine
speak of-believes In the girl. He does
not know her very well, either, but he
has an idea, an instinct-a rather silly
one, perhaps-that he can believe In
her-from her face. He thinks that
she should be given a chance at least
to clear herself"
Murder" !" murmured Mrs. Ruther-
ford hoarsely when he stopped. But
she said no more.
HE believes" said the young man
after waiting, that possibly he could
save her-and that she, at the same
time, might help him to know what he
must eventually find out. And yet one
thing apparently makes this impos-
siblef'
"WhatY
"Her attitude. I wont 90 into that
at length. That situation is too COM
plicated too,' he said again. "And !
can't entirely. I'm not allowed to. But
1 can tell you this much: the whole
affair might be simplifed, done away
with perhaps, if she would only give
her confidence to him. You see?"
She did not see, nor answer. 1t was
very awkward. Adelaide Rutherford
was about to faint She did, in fact,
almost. All that she remembers. very
dimly, is the figure of the young man
going out the door just before the
servants-led by that woman who was
with her so much now-came in.
1t was a strange and mysterious
business-this being the mistress of a
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Brooklyn, n. ,-'T was working
after | got married and the young
lady wEo worked next to me asked me
il | had any intentions Of having q
child l told her would be the happi-
est woman OF earth if | could become
a mother, but | always had terrible
cramps, backaches and headaches.
She then told me Of woman she
knows who took Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for the same
troubles and it helped her greatly.
] took about half bottle and found
that the following month | did not
suffer any pain, 80 / kept On taking
it have a wonderful baby boy six
months old and he is as strong and
fat as any one could wish baby TO
be. still take the Vegetable Com
pound regularly because | have looked
fine all the time and felt fine and my
mother told me that was the reason.
/ viii be glad TO have you publish my
testimonial with my name and ad-
dress" Mrs. EDWARD WEgBECK,
1924 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N 7.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
CHAPTER TX

Night brought small counsel to the
ward OF the Gorgam Trust. Like
many others, much wiser than herself,
caught in the widespread web of the
purposes of Great Money-of the cor
porations and trusts and great legal
supermen which embody it-she
turned and returned all night long en-
deavoring to understand her situation
how entirely she was caught, and
what she could possibly do next.
On the one side-if she still stayed
as she wss-she thought she could see
the certainty of Imprisonment for life
on the ground of insanity. And with
it-a menace from whose shock she
had never yet recoyered-was the ac-
cess of that man-that great brute,
rooms
On the other side, II she stayed. was
the other man whom she did not know
but who was obviously interested.
bringing against her the charge OF
murder.
1T isn't true II isn't true. know
il " said the new Adelaide Rutherford
tossing in her great bed.
But that she knew herself that this
charge against her was not true did
not answer the fear lodged IN her
mind. She might possibly have been
now thai she reviewed the situation
-an unconscious aocomplice in plot
of murder She did NOT think 50. Bur
lhat she was an accomplice Do some
plof-noi unlikely criminal -she now
foli surei and she feli confident ii
might very possibly he charged. and
lhai q jury might noi lmposslhly be
upon me evidence lhai
there hHi heen murder
lu ans case iho situation Nas nof b
uaiief 0l Neohs Qr mnutls li MAS
loslns about Aff IWWel.ae'f n sNr
stayed NJ lne midst M iho pup01
ini fWHlW plpOsfa WHICH NrlN NNN
Ng together 4NpN' lN|f HlfN nflNi
ih0 uNl nNlr hf0u Nnn0rn.4l'l
|NnlN siNNAfn lNsN.i a NHNp NJ
lNfl Npum NNnli Naif YH.NHN IA
''l'a a'ef''pl'iI NV '# N'' NAW "
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
JOYS OF motherhood
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
Lydia E. Pinkham's sVegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

and was afraid that I could never
have any more, for l had Deta to.d
that I never could have q living child
for / was not strong enough to carry
one. But they were mistaken and |
had nice baby Ooysnd now navefivs
children | can't praise your meci-
cine enough. Ny youngest sister has
taken il, too, and praises it Mrs
G. L. WIsWELL, q Mechanics Row,
Auburn, Maine
These cases are similar TO many
others reported TO us- II IS well Tor
women to CAREFUL. consider sucn
statements snd TO give Lydia Z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair
trial. 1t may bring great Joy to your
home.
Over 100, 900 women have so far
replied to our question, Have yo1
received benefit from taking Lydia Z
Pinkhaai's Vegetable Compound "
g per cent Of these replies ara
eyes"
That means that 90 out Of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which it Is rec
ou1mended are benefited by it.
This goes TO prove that medicine
speciaHzed for certain definite all
rnents-not q cure-all-can and does
do good work. For fifty years LYDIA
z Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been q medicine for women
For sale by druggists everywhere
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
THE PRISONER

9YNOPSIS.-Jasper Haig and
Hnsbrouck Rutherford are
osarching for a girl who resem-
b1eg AAelaide Rutherford enough
to sefxe as her double. For Haig
u mnaager of the sixty million
do1Ia1 Gorgam trust-benefit. Gre
ated by old Daniel Gorgam in
~ viii for the benefit Of his
daughter Adelaide during her
lifetime; Rutherford, the husband
Of adelaide, shares her great
wealth. And-Adelaide Ruther-
ford IL dying. They find the
young woman-Mary Manchester,
q work-weary but still beautiful
young shop girl. thoroughly dis
couraged with life, and arrange
for meeting with her to present
their proposition. When Haig-
after explaining that Adelaide
and her husband had lived apart
for some years-offered her great
wealth to take Adelaide's place,
he found her in receptive mood.
50 that night the real Adelaide
Rutherford died and Mary Man
chester took her place. Stanford
Gorgam Is told by doctor that
his cousin Adelaide is perfectly
sane. He calls and is refused ad-
mfttance. Stanford enters a side
door 1T night and meets Mrs.
Rutherford" He sees in her an
impostor and suspects foul play.
She supposes him to be her hus-
band. She sends for her hus-
band. who appears and threatens
her--af she is not kind to him.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Cautious

George had taken his country cousin
Jim to look over the airdrome. When
he had seen all there was to see,
George said TO his companion:
Nov well 20 for a JOY ride in one
Of the machines"
Il may be old-fashioned. but l don't
care very much for going on trip In
one Of these new-fangled things" re-
piled jim.
"Oh. don't be a fool" laughed the
other Why, you may live to see air
planes running like omnibus services ="
YES, ] may, if keep out Of them"
was the cautious reply.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Wasp Was the First to
Make Paper From Pulp

The principle OF paper making from
wood pulp has been il use by the hum
bic wasp for several thousands Of
years
The ordinary wasp's nest IS con-
structed Of papier mache- In its con-
struction the queen OF the swarm
utilizes the modern" method Of con
verting woody tissue into thin sheets
She constructs cluster Of five or
six cells from the frayed fiber from
weather-beaten boards or dead trees.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

or even bits Of man-made paper. This
cluster she provides with waterproof
paper umbrella
Then she lays her first batch OF eggs
and proceeds 10 build another tier Of
cells 10 the bottom Of the suspended
pyramid. doubling the number Of cells
in the second tier, ard adds correspond
ingly 70 the outside protective wall
which Is made up Of alternate layers
Of paper and dead air, Ike the thermos
bOttle--Detrolt News
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
cHAPTE K

Matters moved swiftly now-they
must. as the mistress of the GOrgam
Trust could see. That she could her
self slip away from the fast-arising
crisis she could have now less and
less expectation. A choice between the
two dangerous paths might be pos
sible-hut the third way, OF entire es-
cape from both dangers. which she
would have preferred. was clearly TO
be very dlfIicult-in fact frankly 10 De
eliminated during the next day.
She was scarcely Up and dressed
that next morning when she saw again
with a little start. and il must be
admitted, curi0usly enough. still with
relief and expectation, A figure she
could not fail 10 recognize--fhe young
man who but two nights before had
accused her Of murder. and with him
Il appeared, was Rags, who was OCT
with his usual independence search
ing f0r adventure on his morning wn
in the great park The young mGu
seemed % be Fastening something un
der fhe collar of the dog and he
seemed % kn0w fhal she was lo0klng
af hlIn as he dii lr
When tne dog VAS in fhe hausf
again hls owner feli beneath h's e0l
lar for fho small blf of paper ro care
iu'iy concealed fhnre
llp could Nffn como q sH'f Hf NHf
''nio sne No1'i 'nal'aif q io he safe
'Nr0usn ems efle|'m WalFoNie anf
'AhH hW NNHf
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
His Worldly Goods

1t was a fashionable wedding The
bridegroom had no visible means Of
support save his father, who was rich
When ne came 10 the stage Of the
service where he had to repeat with
all my worldly goods l thee bestow y
his father said in a whisper that could
he beard all over the church: "Heay-
ems! There goes his bicycle"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Free From Old Trouble

Auburn, Maine. 90 suffered with
inward weakness for ten years and
had doctored all this long time but
never got any help. One day saw
my sister and she told me Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and went and got me bottle OF IL
I took two bottles and half and !
was Just as free from my old troubles
as could be. / had only one child
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
CHAPTER VIII

The point of view is so important in
our life especially the idea that you
yourself bold of yourself. This being
held In trust-a prisoner sentenced TO
an indefinite term of solitary luxury
was one thing-a very weary thing
indeed; but on the other hand how
different, and how much more sinister
the life sentence of a prisoner insane
Ito be held till death for the necessi
ties and unknown purposes of Sixty
Million.
Judged insane, By some court, no
Doubt II so, some one must have Sc
cured the judgment-and that some
one was not far to seek. This man
who had just left her was one person
interested, quite obviously-and JAS
per Hug must be another. She was
suspected, that no appeal was possible
to him.
She had In ract very little idea
where she could turn next, when on
another evening not long afterward,
she observed the peculiar actions of
of the empty study on the second floor
again. When she saw this, with a
curious mixture of fear and adven-
turousness she snapped on the light
again and opened the heavy door. 1t
was a surprise, and yet not entirely a
surprise, to find there, the unknown
young man of the former evening-the
tall, quite handsome man with pleas
ant eyes and agreeable address.
Hello, Adelaide" he said. "You
see, had to run in to see how the
world was treating you once more
How are you, my dear?" he asked and
shook her hand warmly. Yet his eyes,
she felt now, had underneath the sur
face kindness a deeper hardness In
them.
''Shall we be alone here" ne asked
her. 'sfor little while?"
"Why, yes" she said, and in spite of
the natural caution demanded by the
circumstances, she shut the door be-
hind her.
He kept looking at her, studying
her all the time with those eyes of
his with their curious double express
sion ) Mose naturally kindly eyes with
the hard Judgment showing always
underneath.
'You1l wonder" he said, Adelaide. |
why l am so attentive, why l came |
again so soon, why | took the chance. |
You see, It's this way; rather won
hot
you wished to tell me-"
I'll" she answered, a little startled
BY the look that he was giving her as
well ~ by his question. ~" she said
again land her voice was very uncer-
tain What would have 10 say7"
~Doat you known" he insisted.
NO" she answered finally.
Perhaps" he said, I'VE DO not un-
derstapd each other yet Perhaps |
should make myself little palmer.
III Try it anyway. Let me ask you
sotEething,' he said "your advice ON
. mstter IN which ! have personal
iStsrsst. II Is about a man--'
Yes she said uneasily when he
st0pped.
sAnd Woman in great dagger"
"fasr hreathed Adelaide Ruther-
ford,
sWbils ihe map knoWs fhaf she is
oG ~ frfse ~ being accused 0f d
sgeM osine'
~ phm ermeY asles Ms Ruh
ssfuga hfl voice pog scarcely above ,
skiSpef
"W pplderN sala ihe fllangnr paf
NV ~ gopsh hfndpl nass Ahn s|pl
bn1lat tlu
kfeylal Nulh1lala a|1 nol moe
~ ~ fplpl hu iAN rniffY
1sgg monpn ~ Wpp Hfp
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

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 viii do
for poor complexions. dsndruff, itching
and red, rough Advertisement
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
WOMEN! DON'T BE
IMPOSED UPON

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes On the package-refuse it-hand
1t back.
Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts. dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings. kimOnos,
coats, draperies, coverings everything
new, even if she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Plenty at Home

The Canvasser-Can l interest you
in this wonderful correspondence
course for building up the will power1
Mr.. Pewee-I think not. Ny wife
has enough will power for both OF US
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

jealous trust; displeasing, dangerous.
sinister
"a prisoner Insane A murderess !"
said Adelaide Rutherford, tossing in
her great bed in her high bedroom
knowing less and less what she could
do
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for 30 years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of ''Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Always Keep Box on Hand.

Brandreth Pills are a safe and reli-
able laxative, made in America for
ninety years, entirely vegetable.-Ady.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Best Way TO Relieve Pain
is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Being able to swim brings one more
care-that you don't drown
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

I JEALTH and good looks go
l 1hand in hand. If you do not
keep clean internally, your looks
and health are undermined to-
gether. A clogged intestine breeds
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Both the future and the past are
near relations TO the present
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Villains in plays have TO be aEfully
bad in order 70 make good
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

health. Constipation
brings on such ailments
asheadaches, biliousat-
tacks, and insomnia
each of which sapsyour
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Sc
IF1lllp
~ .
QIlll

L.. -
|Il l was j,
Eepless nI,' ~
70 my alre',s
and evsr
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
ramon,
Deadu.

and myzs
ID the strs
FIX hills d
a fnela
fonlan OIL
Fne. Nus
|sute ador
ID follow
|lnp, corh
r own74
| g the hs
|alntalnn,
p in eTs
|of herr
Eas ofIk
| her
| Sport
New
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

Him
llege &
seer y
put h
ds bEi
,aths
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

poisons that reach every
part of the body. These
poisons ruin the complex
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28

health and vitality. Soon much
more serious conditions follow.
In constipation. say intestinal spe-
cialists. ies the primary cause Of
more than three-quarters of all i'll
ness including the gravest diseases
of life.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-28
Laxatiyes
Aggrayate Constipation

Laxahyes and cathsrtics do not
overcome constipation, ssysa noted
authority. y.butbytbeireoDhnueduse
tend only % aggrayate the coRdi-
hoD and often lead 70 permanent
injury