davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

VII ,khG bRbWT
 tfeth ef that month, ! came
 home and found a note
 telling me that she was
 gone forever - that I
 would never hear from v her again. -
 Slater I learned that she had visited New York. When she returned te Beverly, our home town. relatives told me that she had epafided to them that the child had hsan premsturely lost. It never occurred to me, that Fred dums' Roach was hers until :. Mrs. Keseh's charges were tJaadA ualhlin Then ' 9Aaoraa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

'2F. Keseh TFsatinI Mrs. Lyman foE al [ ching Teoth, at ths Time When They
 FiFst Became
 Acquainted > Medleck,'' Lyman RsseFtsd He added that he would fight to es.' sshliSh His claim of fstberheod in the courts, and he eantihueds "T am feonvi need that Mrs. Lyman became his moth CT in a Brooklyn hospital, where Ihe was regis tered under an- other name.
 oWe had eK- peeted s baby be- fore she left me in Jan uarY l022,"' Lynn an told reporters. nA Al A-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

NFTNNN wv v tNNN'N W TNe VI" denies as her son, never meant anything to her. ! am glad, for his sake, hst she didn't bring him up.
 "The picture of the two mothers-his real one, my wife, and his mother by adoption, Mrs, Keaeh--is . painful contrast. I know what the latter did for 'Freddums,'e She took hiTl when he was two weeks old and i'll. She fought for his life. She engaged phybls eians and nurses, studied his proper care end feedr ing, and snatehed hlm from that game battle I wilI giy heln ean An eyaE 4Ra @Asf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

ing, and snatched hlm from deRth. After that game battle I wilI give her all the help can to get the child back from Quebec, where Dr. Ksseh had him sent, Her love of 'FredduBS entities her to claim himr'
 So much for Lygman's side ef the hshy battle An entirely different attitude was taken by Dr. Reach in answering his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18
Jolly Little "Frsddunas,n
 Hero of the Baby
 Mystery Which Has Amssed All New EngIsaA

heart, He said that Tan adyeHtprese" was sent into his home to work her wiles upon Mrs Lyman and persuade, her to leave. her husband, His most astonishing statement, however, was this: Although have put up with 50 much humiliation. at her hands l really can't blame any man for loving her. S
 "sHE HAS THE KIND or BEAUTY WHICH FORCES MEN TO FOLLOW HER EVERYWHERE - A. DEADLY BEAUTY 4 FATAL BEAUTY A DEVASTATING BEAUTYl
 "There is one thing, however, which I can't understand. That is how she could renounce her own child as she did. That little boy, whom to-day she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-18

where DoLh WVeq' Solomon with willy intuition, called for a sword and threatened to cut the infant in half, giving one part of the baby's body to one claiBasnt and the other part to the sec ond.
 The cleyerness of this suggestion be- came apparent when one of the women protested against so atrocious an act and offered to yield up the baby to her rival, who said she was will ing to abide by the Kings ferocious or. der. Then Solomon delivered his famous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21

Ter: A. H. Anderson Noonan, mem
Der of executive council; Ernest
Bylin, Tioga, member state nomi-
mating committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD, HUSBAND
SHOT BY WIFE
Wisconsin Sheriff Seeks to
Learn e Exact Motives
For the Tragedy
DAKOTA MAN INVOLVED

Princeton, Wisconsin, May ell
The bodies of Rudolph Shirlock, SO
years old, and his wife, Ida, 33 years
old, were found at the Sherlock home
three miles from here today. The
man and his wife died from gunshot
wounds, which the sheriff representa-
tives believe were inflicted BY Mrs.
Shirlock.
Neighbors who have not seen evil
dence of life about the home for
about &c hours investigated and
found Shirlock's body about 100 feet
from the farm house with gunsho OF
wound in the hack. Further investi-
cation revealed the body of Mrs
Sherlock, with a gunshot wound in
the head.
A shotgun was found beside Mrs.
Shirlock's body. A string tied to
one trigger gave an indication Of the
manner in whcih she met her death
According to the records here Shu-
lock filed action for divorce from his
wife and the case was to have come
up for trial at the June term of
court in Grccnlakc county.
Sheriff John Eaton, who was call.
cd to tho farm, found note which
was written by Mrs. Shirlock, ad.
dressed to Rudolph Shirlock of An.
amoosc, n. d., a brother Of her hus-
band.
The note read: you came here
looking for trouble and you sure
found it. Now take what's left"
According to neighbors, Rudolph
came here last week to attempt t.
prevent the pending divorce action
| He was last seen in Princeton Sun.
day and authorities here say he has
been missing since that time.
Physicians who examined the bod
les say that the man and his wife
had been dead probably 4s hour:
when found. Sheriff Eaton is at
tempting to learn the whereabouts
of Rudolph in an endeavor to learn
what attitude the dead couple tool
toward the divorce action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
SILK SCARFS

The newest scarfs of knitted silk
have monographs in cut work en-
bloidered near the fringed hem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
WOULD LIMIT.
STATE'SBANKS
Group Meeting at Minot Asks
Action Taken

Minot, n. D., May 21.-Resolutions
declaring that the next session Of
the legislature should be petitioned
to enact law that will lodge in the
banking board or some suitable
board or commission the authority
to pass upon the need of addition
al banking Institutions in any COM
munity and disapprovc Of applica-
ton for charters when advisable
were adopted by the Northwest
group of the state bankers associ-
alton, meeting here last night. The
resolutions express the belief that
some additional legislation is need
ed to strengthen the supervision of
the banking business land more
thoroughly divorce the same from
all political control Of influence.
Hans Miller of Ryder was elected
president Of tho group and Il. A.
Johnson Of Makoti was named vice
president. other officers are: A.
II. kurth. Minot, secretary trcasur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
OVERLAND SALES
BEYOND 1923

WHY'S Overland retail sales for
the first quarter Of 1924 exceeded
those for the same period of 1928,
President John n, WHY'S told stock
holders at the ANNUAL meeting held
in Toledo during the past week.
In addition, sales Nor the second
or current quarter are running at
a rate in excess Of those of last
year, which was a record one for
the company.
Mr.. WHY'S dwelt at soAe length
on his recent $1,000 mile trip from
coast to coast, taken for the ex-
press purpose of learning retail sales
conditions at first hand. He emf
phatically declared, that the soundt
ness Of business conditions every
where warranted feeling of opti-
mism and added that he is confident
of the continuance Of very active
demand for automobiles during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21

summer months.
Net earnings for WHY'S Overland
for the first quarter were announced
as being S2,l60,5l9.74, after all in
tcrcst and depreciation charges and
before federal taxes were deducted.
These directors were reelected:
John N. WHY'S, Rathbun Fuller,
George NJ. Jones, Gordon Mathcr.
C. O. Minigcr, c. B. Wilson, James
E. Kcpperly, H. Z. Tillotson, Joseph
p. Cotton and Thomas H. Tracy
Officers of the company were re-
elected. These are: President, John
N WHY'S; Vice Pres ident, and Sec
rotary, l.. A. Miller; Vice President
and Treasurer, J. H. Gerkens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
FARM BOARD
FIGHT OPENED
Senator Howell of Nebraska
Presses Opposition to
Nominees

Washington, May 2l.-Thc fight
of the federal farm loan board by
the late President Harding was re-
newed by Senator Howell, Rcpub-
lican, Nebraska, this time on the
floor of the senate after the nomin-
ations had been favorably reported
by the banking committee late yes
terday.
Entering a series of charges in
volving the conduct of the board
and declaring the question had
arisen as to whether the senate
could afford to put its stamp of APP
prevail on the methods of admins
tration adopted by the board, the
Nebraska senator was met with the
assertion by Senator Glass, Demo
crat, Virginia, Il member of the
committee, that the nominations had
been approved after complete
hearing.
The nominees devils J. Petit
john. of Kansas; Elmer s. Lamdes
of Ohio; Merton l.. Cpmcy, of Ne
braska. aud Edward f. Jones, of
Pennsylvania were given rctess
appointments year ago by Pres
ident Harding and their names were
sent to the senate last December by
Pres dent Coolidge.
Senator Howell charged there has
been "a violation of "a cardinal prin-
ciplc of public policy which should
be assessed against the board in the
matter of the appointment OF
Charles E. Lobdell, it's former
chairman, 20 the post of fiscal agent
at salary of $25 900 per year. This
action he declared to be unlawful
procedure in the creation of new
official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
CRESSY TELLS.
HOW HE BECAME
PROP. OF RINK
Started as Saw Miller With
The Idea of Becoming a
Lumber King
by WILL CRESSY
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

] always like to conc to Portland
! Maine: because it was here that
came when | left 'thc parental root
tree q don't mean by that that
my parents lived in tree; it is just
II quotation. and ! don't known what
1t means: but it sounds kinds of
J cute. so l used it,
! came here and started in as
Hcpd Clcan-Upper in. a saw mill,
tirm in the intention to rise to the
very top of the saw mill profession.
But six weeks convinced ne that
as n Saw Miller I was Il good role,
skater. So quit srwing and went to
skating. And in another mont! ]
was the proud "prop. & Mgr" OF a
rink at North Goram U)1. 1l03l
But it. was really at Portland that
got my REAL start. For it was
here that tho Sheriff caught me and
gave me start that probably stunt
cd my growth. T.
Maine is the State that produced
Mr.. Neal Dew, Senator Volstead's
grandfather. and the Inventor Of The
Water Wagon, hard cider, home
brew and side doors.
Maine was the original ."Dry"
state. 1T was here that wink in
the drug store saved mine in the no.
tel.
Portland is surrounded by islands;
and the islands are surrounded oy
Forts; and the forts are surrounded
hy cannnns. Most any pleasant af-
ternoon these guns can be seen
shooting out to sea, at targets IL
and IL miles out. And in the evening
dozens of launches and yachts go
out there to see if they can find the
holes in the water--or something.
Picture Fans will be interested to
learn that Owen Moore conducts one
of the largest dry goods stores in
Portland.
The name itself, Portland, is uni
que, as very few ports" are on land,
Nest of them being out at sea.
Portland was at one time quite
literary center. A couple of boys by
the names of J.cngfellOw and Wads-
worth were turning out stuff that
would compare favorably today with
anything done by George AIDE or
Ring T.ardner. E,@t.a
A Portland pan did not invent
Portland Cemcrt, the stuff that so
mary States do NOT build their
roads of. One, however, did develop
the Portland Fancy dance, which was
considered the height of deyilment
along in the sixties and seventies.
II was Portland man who dis
covered a way to, make ''Sa" spell
sock" For just below there he
started settlement which he spelk
cd "Saco" and pronounced "Sock-oh."
But he did not make the idea stick
very we'll. for shortly after another
Portland man started town, call
ed it '"Casco'- and pronounced it
"Caskoh."
Maine used to builc many ships to
go tc all parts of the world. OF
course: they still build them: bat row
they are only built to 60 out IL
miles. -,~
Maine is peculiarly situated in that
it has at one end BAR HaIbor and at
.hc other end RYE Beach. But the
conbinat,cn does not work out 4
believe. they are now trying, though
to get them moved up nearer ROCK
land.
But to ME personally. Portland's
greatest attraction is tina. it is only
three dollar car fare from our
Sn,n,Aoc hopo AND mn n,usf a3woys
nave that much left at the end Of our
vacation tine SO we can get there
for our opening date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
PARIS COATS

Most attractive coats from Paris
come in soft woods with an inner lin
ing which fastens over and gives the
effect of dress beneath. Usually
the coat is of plain color and the
lining is checked or plaid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
ALIENS ARE
"B00TLEGGED"
Hundreds Are Being Snug
gled in Nightly at De.
trOit Alone
BY ROY J. GIBBONS


'o,'' May Auuhoreds "
."s' ue"'eI admission 10 INC I'M
W. 90 n.aes t"fous" ''e"l ena''he'S
" ~ Doo',i ~, acfoSS Inc De''oi
any ~ H'a'i H''.r" every h'ehr
e",ta 49, 'e'''"' al 'na'se u
'"e =" '''"'' i"tion "i'ti'et'
No~' '0s '..e''f. ~ c''''''''
Wv, ,ne "u"p'' H'"uSs''u "''o's 'o'
"o '"'" S'"' '"'T ~" D'.'o'''
why" 20 o'''e'eu ~ "' ''' ~ nv
- .p", ~ ''>" "' .., ''s,''
~, wv ."'"' "I' 80, ""'' ~ "V''
' law '' A. r "'s' u '''"t y,
"'''," ~ VII '',, ''' %,n 80 so.
""s 90 O"' ~ W F' 80
'"" wv J." ''''''
'o T, ., .. .,,..
'','" - ""' '''''S w
~. 90 wv '""t Wy MY va
g.. op.i''.o''S ~ Dio'u way ~
~,
pos'"e 49, ' ,h "'' .'s'"."o r Sn.''
-, "'''>. w INV '"'I., ou' A'''S
r no'V' p'S'"S o''"se" D'''o'' anu
'' n, ,.: -. ,, .,o
ooa "e'c i'i ''.' ''''5 mummy ~ W
WV p"S"'"s''
''."' ''u''o.'S VI WV. ~ s".i'
"'"u." AZ w ,"'' WI t". "''"
u'a" oe, anu als.l P" n;,t .n'o uh"
we .h'I" an OI".i" M" n: o"u tu'
W. u."t' '"c w '>'., men
c'.ap. """'' "
i'p'" inc ooiuef'
'"'' o"en uo'i e"'i a'ee'
va va. 90 t'ip''Se' W ,'u
nm Mos' 0! '"'S ioiec IS oe'"''c"
~ '.''e"l uu'y. c.
'pe.'oi,' ""'u W I'M" pes""sc
n me 'hauedua'c sa'"rics paul. are
"'i neeueu DIT ''ne Terry sips 10 eN-
"n.'ne p"''e"e'S uu'"ped upon '"e
:,
'ean s'ue d. "'e-h'hu'e III
'.n'''s '"''o" inspectors s'a'.o,'eu
az '"e ieiiS do'As are iaceu win "
''I n,.': 'asA'
"s."s a. we sa''e oi guess VINO
am - you are aoie' 'heSe agents
NJ. "a"e p'.'e"se VI so'''ns inc
". m..
ol'e"t'"ies .'ere - no'h,i III 'he
"ppe::l ""'e Vi h,Meu ri'e''Sm sUoeN
''ns io'' oanaua W "'!ieleh-
''@'e iio" 'yplea' amer can c'tiHe"S
why nave erossed over ior hoii"as
anu are pe'"''''eo " return without
passport:
i"al IS why INSPECTORS resort "
e""ny 'rieAs 10 ala 'hem III the'r
lIaee.
Cahadiahs trying 10 pass the gates
!or other purposes thah 10 WORK III
Detroit factories are spotted. the
inspectors say by mali -order mouse
variety ol clo'hing anu rudy com
pieAiohs.
oanaa'ahs also wear the'r mats
s'raish'' WINE americans nearly al
ways pu!i theirs down with some
oesree vi fakish ut.
WIN an ae'ua' coast ''he Oh al
most 3oo miles, e&tendlng from she
povean' Mich'' TO fort CLINTON w.
Icr "hicn ne Is heio responslpie'
Dr. freht,s mas only TWO inspectors
loi Patroi out9 at night. ne mas
no ooats or armed forces.
Preparations arc Few because
scarceiy any OF inc smuggicu aliens
gre caushl'
me la" permits any foreigner VINO
has ilVed across the porder Tor hVc
years 20 come INTO the united states
MANY ai'ehS VINO nave liVed IN
oanada Dut lew months Try to get
uhder tn's provision win 1oreed
creaeh!iais ana ahidaVits tcstliylng
70 their longer residence
Canadian hotei keepers nave tod
freh'is tnaC numerous smuggling
rings IN .anaoa were running thcr
business by openly soiic't'hg alchs
arriving IRON 'anad'an scaports ana
heruihe thehl INTO concentration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
STOCKS BREAK
IN TRADING
~ AAA - Il L W
Action Followed Passage of
Soldier Bonus

New York, May 21.-Wall Streets
initial reaction to the enactment Of
the soldier bonus bill was break
Of to 6 points in stock prices, a
drop of Is to rs points in cotton
prices and tapering off Of quoted
values in the bond market yester-
day. Before the day was over stock
prices recovered about one-third of
their loss, cotton quotations cancel
led their early declines and bonds
rallied to just below Mondays final
figures.
Thirty stocks, including such
leaders as U. S. Steel, common, Bald
win, Studebaker, General Motors,
Dupont, Anaconda Copper, and u.
8. Industrial Alcohol, established
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21

new low prices for the year, but
many of them closed point or so
above their low figures of the day.
The average of 20 barometric indus
trial stocks was in new low ground
for the year when the market
closed. Rails held relatively firm
with outstanding strength being
showed by New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico, and Chesapeake & Ohio
which sold at their highest prices
of the year, on buying based on
special dividend considerations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
SHORTER SKIRTS

Skirts got shorter as the days
iengthen. From ten to twelve inches
from the floor Is now the correct
length for tailored and sport things
and from eight to ten for formal
gowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-21
SIDE BUTTONS

Side -buttoned frocks are a pleas
ant relief from the inevitable front
fastening. One snappy frock has a
skirt buttoning on ono side and the
blouse on the other,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Special introductory Offer for
This Week Only Features Fa-
nous Formula in Tablet Form.

To sick and tired. down and out
skinny folks, comes the message of
a Cod Liver Oil and Combined
Hypophosphites tablet which is
bound to chase away the f'blues. I"
Thousands of weak, frail. skinny
scrawny folks after trying almost
everything under the sun, have rec.
onciled themselves to their fate.
and are plodding along with thu
greatest handicap In life--lack oe
vitality. They're satisfied becaiise
they think they have to be. But
they don't.
Peoples Drug Stores. located an
over Washington, are introducing
an improved Cod Liver Oil and
HypQphosphites Tablet this week.
which promises to give the thou.
sands of skinny give-up's a new
lease on life. Earle's Hypo-Cod in
Tablet Form, the new tablet. con.
tains an abundance Of Cod Liver
Oil. the greatest of all known
health and flesh builders. Not the
tasting, ugly smelling
kind that most rundown peou'a
have tried to take but could not
It's the extractives of the Goldfish
Iivers--that part which contains
the real vitamines. The disagree.
able, nauseating qualities are junk.
ed in the process Of extraction.
Every prominent doctor and every
old fashioned mother and grant,
mother knows the power Of Col
Liver Oil. and to be able tol take
Il in an Easy.to.Take Tablet Form
means the dawning OF d new era
for folks who are suffering from a
general rundown condition.
In addition to Cod Liver Oil,
Tablets contain the com.
bined Hypephosphites OF, Lime.
Soda and Iron for the purifying ~
the blood and to increase appetiie.
strength and energy: Quinine Man;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Peoples Guarantee Relief to Weak, skinny Scrawny
Folks by Introducing Earle's HypoCod in Tablet
the Improved Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Tablet

ganese and Strychpine to. aid the
stomach nerves and stimulate the
heart, and the greatest Of all
blood enrichers. Peptonate of Iron.
This combination Of Hypophos-
sphites, together with Cod Liver
Oil, is known by the medical pro-
fession to be without an equal as
a general strength and body build
er.
The formula contained in these
new and improved Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites Tablets is by
no means hit,or-miss affair. Ii
has been used for years in the
famous Earle's Pleasant Tasting
Hypo-Cod In liquid form. Stacks of
testimony are on file in the offices
of the Earle Chemical Co, Wheel.
ing. w. Va, telling of its sure
and positive relief to thousands OF
sufferers all over the United States.
The tablet form has been produced
as a more economical and practical
way of taking the wonderful medl.
cine.
Peoples guarantee every bottia
of Hypo-Cod in Tablet Form, the
improved compound Cod Liver oil
and Hypophosphites Tablets, to d.
what is claimed for them. Money
will be refunded If customer Isl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
FEDERAL AGENT SAYS
BRIBE MAS OFFERED

WILMINGTON. Del. oct, -.
Charges Of bribery IN connections
with the seizure Of tie old Hartman
and Fehrenbach brewery and $4,000
gailons~of 5 per cent beer BY FED
eral agents here on Friday viii
probably be made when the owners
Of the seized beer are discovered
by the officials working on ths
case Charles e. Smith, of Dur,
ham street, Philadelphia, arreste1i
as a suspected proprietor OF the
place, is held for a further hear
ing.
William j. Green, negro, 4 Fed,
eral agent, one Of the three who
made the first arrests III the case,
has reported he was approached b5.
two different persons who offered
him $4,000 II he failed to serve
a search warrant at the brewery.
He did not arrest the men but said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
Local Broadcast


All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAL,-Navy Yard Station, Wash
ingtOn, ID. @.
Ass Meters, RadiophOne.)
1926 >. m.-Livestock markets.
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetables
3:26 p. m.-Livestock markets.
A:05 p. m.-Special reports.
4:26 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
1908 p. m-weather report
daily and Sunday.
WCAP-C. q r. (469)
las p. m.-World Series wash
ington-New York game, direct from
Polo grounds, New York
WRC-RadiO Corporation t469)
p. m.-Children's hour, By
Peggy Albion.
p. m.-Piano recital by Kath
crime Lippert.
SIS D. m.-S0ng recital by EN-
ny r.. Ellsworth, mezzo soprano, OF
the Colin Clark White studio
George r. Ross at the piano
$3.50 p. Agriculture in Vir
8AAAASSs 11A6n q 0Ck4QDtS ny ~ l1dIl'
caster State supervisor Of agricul
tGrat education.
S;45 p. M. Song recital BY Eve
lgn Gribbon, soprano. George F
Ross at. the piano.
p. m.-"The Political Situa
ton in Washington Tonight By
Frederic. William Vile.
9:15t p. m.--Concert by the Irving
Boernstein Wardman Park Hote
trio.
S:55 p. m.-Retransmission OF
time signals and weather forecasts
10 p. m.-'Do Your Feelings Rule
Xou?" by Mabel c. Dill.
1915 p. m.-James Furlong in
popular songs with ukulele accom-.
paniment.
1880 p. m.-Violin recital by
Harry Siegel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
OH TIME WALTZ BACK
I'M FAVOR IN ENCL AND

LONDON, Oct, In the stately
pre-jazz days the waltz was q
favorite Of dancers; but for years
there have been many who mourned
its virtual RELOCATION to the dust
heap Of old times. Nowand Lon.
don chaperons profess to see 4
possible return to normal in the
prospect the dance that made the
Danube famous appears 70 be COM
ing into its own again. and London
erchestras are Introducing more
waltz numbers in their pro-
grammes.
The waltz that Is being danced at
the present time, however, is NOT
quite the old waltz that twenty
years ago Wed with two.step and
Schottische for favor. Because 81
crowded bathrooms dancers must
content themselves with the new
gliding half-waltz half fox.trot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-07
DISCOURAGED SKINNY FOLKS SEE NEW
RAY OF HOPE ININTRODUCT OF COD.
LIVER OIL "DHYP0PHOSPHITES TABLET

rot perfectly satisfied after Il
AS a spsefaI offer for this
only Peoples Drug Stores vii
a .rsgular $1.oO bottle Of Hyr
Tablets, l72 tablets for 70
and the coupon below. II !
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