davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
OLD MAN SHOOTS SEVEN YEAR GIRL
 ASLEEP IN BED
FATHER OF GIRL WHO ELOPED ENLARGED BY INTRODUCTION
 OF DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (P)-A seven year old girl was shot dead as she slept, by 65 year old man, in re- venge for the elopement of the daugh- ter, police allege. Angeline Constance was asleep in bed when she was in- stantly killed by a shotgun fired by Biaggio Arsenic who escaped over the roof tops Relatives told the police that Arsenic was enraged over the elopement of his daughter with young man introduced by the slain childs parents. When the child's father left for work today, police said, Arsenic waited at the doorway and slipped into the bedroom. The mother was absent. Mrs. Julia Saltrelli, aunt of the girl, heard the shot and saw Arsenic climbing down a ladder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
LEG|ONA|RES FACE
 DEATH TRAVELLING
 FRENCH RAILROADS
BOMBS EXPLODED, RAILS TORN UP, ROCKS PLACED ON TRACKS
 OTHERWISE O. K.

NICE, France, Sept. 26. (P)-Dyna- miters and train wreckers apparently tried to wreck two American Legion Goodwill special trains but the Legion aires reached Nice safely and ran into another huge welcome. A bomb was exploded on the track a few miles this side of Cannes early Sum- day five minutes after the regular ex- press passed but II hours before the Legion train was due Rails were torn up and a deep hole made in the roadbed. Fifty-sevdn telephone and telegraph wires were cut in another attempt but was discovered few hours later.
 East of Nice, on line near Monte Carlo, rocks were piled on the rails but these were removed by the track crew. Legionaires knew nothing about it. Two possible disasters to other trains were averted over night and authorities immediately called out all available guards to protect their American guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
KILLS YOUNG GIRL
 FUR TAKING MONEY
ACCEPTS FIFTEEN CENTS FOR CARFARE FROM ANOTHER
 YOUTH

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. R-Frank Schliben, age 19, shot and killed Stef- fie Cielec, age 16, because she accept ed 15 cents for carfare from another youth as they stood on corner while ed Schlieben for 15 cents to visit friends and he told her she had better go home warning her not to accept money from the other youth who was with him. She disobeyed and he shot her. Schlieben admitted his guilt when arrested at the home of his sis ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
ARE UNHEARD FROM

LONDON, Sept. 26. (P)-More than 4S hours has passed without word of Lieutenant Koennecke and his com panions who left Angora, Turkey, on Saturday from Basra, at the head of tTe Persian Gulf, distance of 1,050 miles. There are many miles of des- ert between Angora and Basra as well being sparsely settled country. If the air men were forced to alight they might be sometmie before reaching a point from which to report.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
FIVE THOUSAND DIED IN TIDAL WAVE AND
 TYPHOON IN CHINA
10000 HOMES ARE DAMAGED, 400 JUNkS AND SAMPANS LOST;
 NEAR HONGKONG

HONGKONG, Sept. 26. (P)-The Exchange Telegraph announced re- ceipt of a report that 5000 persons perished when an immense tidal wave and typhoon struck Yeungt- tong, Ywanq- tung Province, 150 miles southwest of Hongkong on Septem- Der 10. Twenty thousand homes were damaged and 400 junks and sampans were destroyed The total loss is es- timated at a million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
IRISH AVIATOR PLANS
 MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT

DUBLIN, Sept. 2e (P--Captain R. II. Macintosh, who was forced back 10 land, when he attempted a non- sep flight across t.is Atlantic, an- nounced that he vol.d make another attempt this year.
 MacIntosh's plans are dependent on the weather conditions, however. "Our Fokker monoplane is in perfect condition and we will start again as soon as the weather permits" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

Oregon, z; Linfield, 0. U. of So. Calif, 33; Occidental College, 0.
 U. of Calif., 33; Santa Barbara State Teachers College, 0. Montana State, 22; N. D. State, 0. U. of Mont, 19; Centerville of Butte, 0.
 Stanford, (; Olympic Club. 6. Army, 13; Boston IT., o. Syracuse, IS; Hobart, 0. Brown, 27; Rhode Is. State, Q. Ohio U., 21; Rio Grande, 0. Alabama, 46; Millsapi, Q. Lafayette, 39; Schuykill, 13. Hamilton, O; Colgate, 21. Columbia, 32; Vermont, 0. Amherst, 21; Alfred, 0. Dartsmouth, AT; Norwich, 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
ATTEMPTS WRECK TRAINS
 LAID ID SYMPATHzERs

NICE, France, Sept. 26. (P)-Police believe sacco-Vanaetti sympathizers are behind the two attempts to wreck American Legion tranis. When the trains pulled out today for Genoa, Italy, it was heavily guarded and hun dreds of track walkers are on the alert to see there are no Instructions on the line
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
BANDIT SUSPECTS ARE
 CAPTURED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept 26. R)-One young woman and two young men companions are being held in the King County jail for questioning as bandit suspects. They were arrested by deputy sheriffs who had trail- ed an armed bandit who last night held up the Baxter store, about a mile south of Kirkland, and escaped with s2O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

WASHINGTON Sept. 26 (P)-Back tracking the history making Pacific flight of the U. S. Army round world flers Otto Koennecke, German aviator, and his companions Count Solmslaubach and Johannes Herman, will face of the greatest natural impediments to human progress they attempt crossing from Tokyo to Alaska by way of the Aeutians which is the region noted for "WillWaws small whirlwinds that whistle down valleys from mountain tops It of these which caused Major Martin commander of the Army flight to crash into mountain
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e. (P-Bright hued slippers are becoming popular in Chicago after many young women found out they could lacquer them in any color they desired. The paint is said to take well on satin, kid or other feathers. l'1@
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
FOOD IN ELECTRIC HEATERS

RENO, Sept. 26. P)-An airplane which came here in two hours from San Francisco, brought food in elec- tric heaters for a banquet, which was given by w. H. Mofet, million aire cattleman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The Admisal Evans, of the P. $. s. Co, is expected to return to port to- morrow from the Westward, South bound. .t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
FIRST SNOW COLORADO

DENVER, Sept 26. (P)-The first snow of the season fell Sunday. The temperature was 34 in mid-afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
German Round-World
 Plane Will Touch At
 Seward Port Stated

AIR VOYAGE, CLAIMS WASHINGTON DIS-
 PATCH-IF CAN MAKE SEWARD REST OF JOURNEY FROM SEWARD COMPARATIVE LY -"WILLI-WAWS" AND MIRACLES NOT ED AROUND ALEUTIAN ISLANDS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Doctor Sends New
Truss on Trial
No Money Down Required;
No Cash Deposit; No C. o. D.

Having invented rupture appli-
ance with no leg straps, no elastic
belt, no cruel spring bands, no hard
gouging pads, an unusual offer is
now being made by the Hernia Spe-
cialist, DR.. Andrew Kaiser, 623D
Koch Building, 1905 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo. Without cent
in advance, no cash deposit, no g.
o. D., he will send his appliance
for 80 days trial. Hundreds of PEG :
pie, many with double rupture of
!, long standing, <have declared it
brought them quick improvement
and freedom from the hampering
and discomfort of previous truss
wearing. If ruptured, and wanting
quick relief and improvement, make
this test. If entirely pleased and
satisfied after the 80 days trial, pay
its small price and keep the ap-
pliance. Otherwise, simply return it
and owe nothing. Accept this offer
by writing today. The coupon be-
low will do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
CITY OFFICIAL
AGAIN ACCUSED
Grand Jurors Re-IndiCt
Evansville Judge.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. &c.
Harlan b. Mccoy, Judge of city
court here, today faces indictments
on twenty counts charging mis-
conduct and malfeaSance in office.
The indictments were returned
Monday following dismissal last
week Of the same number of counts
on technical grounds.
The Vanderburgh County grand
jury, entered upon the last week of
probing alleged corruption in of
fetal circles, may call Thomas
Adams, crusading Vincennes news
paper publisher, before it adjourns.
The jurors have already questioned
a number of prominent Evansville
persons, including Marcus Sonntag,
bank president; A. v. Burch, an Of
fetal of pillow manufacturing COM
pany; Mayor Herbert Males; Sam
Bell, county auditor, and City Clerk
Louis P. SarllS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
1000 POUNDS is
COAL TON HERE
Little Short Weight Since
Ordinance Was Adopted.

Indianapolis householders are rea-
sonably sure of getting a $1,000
pound ton" of coal, says Chief In
spector Robert Hathaway of the city
weights and measures department.
Licensing of coal dealers, required
by ordinance the past year, has
greatly eliminated the "one-horse"
coal peddlers who gave short weight,
Hathaway said.
"Snow BIRDS the name given ped
dlers who bought coal in wagon
loads and resold it, have been driv-
en- out by the license requirement.
They were the most frequent viola
tors of the weights law, Hathaway
declared.
most dealers give their customers
a square deal. When I came here
six years ago we had an average of
two to four underweight cases a
week. Now we scarcely find one a
month";" he asserted.
occasionally we find a wagon
load is under weight about twenty
five pounds, but scales are likely to
differ that much"
-Four deputy inspectors, assigned
to checking coal weights, start out
in the morning and find coal
wagon on the street. The wagon is
weighed on tested scales and re-
weighed after the coal is unloaded
to get the net weight. Prosecution
follows if there is sufficient short
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
STATE SCIENCE 4
BODY TO MEET I
AT NOTRE Dame
Three-Day Session viii
Convene at University
Thursday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, NOV. o.
Two hundred men and women are
expected to attend the forty-third
annual convention of the Indiana
Academy of Science which will open
at the University of Notre Dame
Thursday to continue three days.
This will be the first time Notre
Dame has served as host to the
scientists.
The program has been arranged
by committee headed by DR.. E. o.
Mahin, a Notre Dame chemistry
professor. He was assisted by DR..
NJ. w. Lyon, Jr., South Bend; Prof.
F. M. Andrews and G. A. Malott,
Indiana University, and Prof. B. F.
Montgomery, Poseyville. Confer
enceS on each branch Of science,
reports on research work and lee
lures by prominent scientific work
ers are included in the program.
Present officers of the academy
are Frank B. Wade, Shortridge
High School science teacher, In
dianapolis, president; P. j. Breeze,
Ball Teachers College, Muncie,
vice-president; Ray G. Friesner,
Butler University, Indianapolis, sec
rotary, and DR.. M. w. Lyon, Jr.,
South Bend, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Fought RattleSnakes for
Projection of Children
in Evansville Divorce
Recalls HardShipS
in New Mexico.
BIZ Times Special


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90
Protecting her children from rattle
snakes and Drawing billiards in a
lonely section of New Mexico were
recounted in Vanderburgh Circuit
Court here by Mrs. Amy G.. Dir
schauer, Mt. Vernon, Ind, testifying
in a divorce suit against John c..
Dirschauer, Evansville. The case is
now under advisement.
The wife, who is the mother of
two children, said Dirschauer took
her to New Mexico seventeen years
ago to settle on a homestead, then
left her. In order to hold the lard,
she worked it herself, wrapping her
two babies in blankets while she
toiled. Often, she testified, she
reached the children just in time to
save them from rattlesnake attacks.
Dirschauer returned after a long
absence, the wife said, and now
seeks to take the title to the home
stead from her. He says she is cruel
and nags him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
toe, The mischievously nips peoples
fingers and ears.
Visit Palace Tomorrow


fingers and ears.
Visit Palace Tomorrow
We talked a long time. After
making plans to visit his wonderful
ice palace we tomorrow returned to
Santa's home. Jack is going to
postpone his trip for a day to be
able to show us his castle.
Here are the names of more In
dianapolis children found in Santa
library:
Virginia Brurs, James Vernon
Worley, Junior Harris, Charles DON
gus, Shirley, Bill and John O'Neill,
Marie Honeycutt, Anna Grace Lee,
Jean Ellis, Homer Powell James
Robert Hackney, Fred Frees, Helen
Davis Wright, Gladys Marie Reyn-
olds, Opal Waterman, Arlina Brown,
Elizabeth Collins, Harold Brumett,
Ruth Elizabeth Hodge, Ruth Burk-
hart, James King, Vera Louise Adler,
Mary Elizabeth Arnot, Oakley Marie
SHELTON Gladys Hoffman, Helen
Freije, Joe Murray Potter, j. B.
Bowen, Gladys Brown, Marie Grady,
Lois Moore and George Simpson.
TOmorrow-Jack FroSt's won
derfuI ice palace and more chill
dren's names from Santa's books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
FAT BOY CHOSEN FOR
JR. C. OF C. COMEDY
Movie Queen Selection Postponed
Until Tonight; Scene Ready.

Movie Queen Selection Postponed
Until Tonight; Scene Ready.
A difficult task was faced by
judges in selecting an Indianapolis
youth for the part of "Joe," fat boy
in the "Our Gang" comedy contest
in connection with the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce movie exposition,
Monday night, because Of the wealth
of material available.
From among twenty neighborhood
theater contest winners the judges
finally selected Tommy Reeves, 1925
Ewing ST., Rivoli Theater entrant,
for the part.
Selection of a leading lady was
postponed until tonight, because of
light attendance at Tomlinson hall,
due to rain.
Judges will select the MARY" for
the "Our Gang" comedy tonight
from among twenty youthful con-
testants.
Director Don o. Newland showed
the audience how comedy stunts are
made in movie studios, using the
fat boy contestants as characters.
Interior scenes of the movie will
be taken on the stage tonight. Ex-
terror shots will be made on streets
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
man LOANED TO
DRY, SQUAD NOW
AMONG MISSING
Aid in Federal Raids
Wanted at Columbus
on Liquor Charge.
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 29.-Bar-
tholomew County law enforcement
officers have enlisted aid of Federal
prohibition agents at Indianapolis in
their efforts to locate John Leeds,
%, who was loaned to them last
June as a procurer of evidence. A
charge Of selling liquor is pending
against Leeds here.
When Federal agents made a
series of raids in the county last
June, Leeds gave them valuable as
sistance and although he himself
faced a charge, their request of Cir
cult Judge Julian Sharpnack that
he be loaned for dry sleuthing, was
granted and no bond was arranged.
Leeds assisted the Federal Officers
at Jeffersonville, New Albany and
other places, but county authorities
are now advised he is no longer en-
gagged, and can find no trace of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
No Corn Remedy
As Quick As This
3 Minutes Is All 1t Takes!

No other corn remedy is like shur-
Of.
1t positively will not irritate or af-
feet healthy skin. Yet it softens tough,
old corns and painful callouses so
quickly that in 8 minutes you can take
them out-root and all.
No 3-day treatments. No soaking.
Just wet the corn with shur-Of. Pain
and soreness stops instantly. In two
minutes you start taking the corn or
callous out. Anyone can do 1t easily.
Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-OR today
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, or
of any other good druggist-use it to-
highland in minutes that sore corn
or callous will be out, gone and for
Acknowledgement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
BY HOLLY BERRY
Especial Correspondent of The Times In
Eskim0land)

NORTH POLEVILLE, Eskimo
land, Nov. 29.-While Captain
Kleinschmidt is developing the
moving pictures we obtained today,
I am going to tell you about meet
ing the most wonderful artist in the
world.
Moving pictures Of the event will
be shown in Indianapolis theaterS
to Indianapolis boys and girls soon.
They will be shipped by airplane
within a few days. Captain Klein
schmidt is working feverishly to
get them completed as soon as pos
sible.
Santa Suggests Trip
We had expected to spend a
pretty quiet day after all the excite
ment we have had lately when as
soon as our breakfast was over,
Santa wiped his mouth with a
snowy napkin, pushed back his big
chair from the table and said:
"Get your moving picture camera
ready-we are going to visit very
dear friend of mine today and I'm
sure you'll want some movies Of it
to send back to Indianapolis"
You can imagine the scramble
that followed. ALI of us had to
rush to get warm furS, gloves and
caps, besides hitching up the rein
deer teams and getting the moving
picture machine in readiness.
Soon, however, we were on our
way. An hour later we were on the
edge of the Polar Sea, where a
great glacier of jewel-Ike glass
doomed into sight.
Jack Was Cold
Santa pointed to a figure perched
on top of the floating mountain of
ice. AS it drew closer we saw it
to be the figure Of a boy, apparently
about twelve years old. He was
dressed in white furs from head
to foot, leaving only a rosy face
with large brown eyes visible. He
Scampered down from his lofty
perch and came to greet us.
"Neet Jack Frost" Santa said,
"the greatest artist in the world!"
Jack bowed politely and we shook
hands all around. His hands were
frightfully cold even through our
thick gloves.
IT might have missed you," he
said, because I was Just leaving
to paint the world with frost pic
lures"
sack always goes out about this
time of the year, so he has the
world beautiful for my coming"
Santa explained.
Jack, you know, paints pretty
pictures on windows, trees and
bushes and sometimes makes icicles
to- look like fairy faces. Sometimes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK
Butler, Columbia University, Will
Discuss Path to Peace"

Proposal for Franco-American
treaty to outlaw future war between
the two nations will be Endorsed by
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Column
bia University president, when he
speaks on "The Path to Peace" at
the Columbia Club Wednesday
night, Dec. Is, under auspices of
the Indiana Council of information
al relations.
The lecture will begin at 8 p. m
The public is invited.
OF Aristide Brands proposal for
such treaty, DR.. Butler has said:
These. two great friendly nations,
equally devoted to the cause of
peace, would furnish to the world
the best illustration of the truth that
the immediate end to be attained is
not so much disarmament as the
practical application Of peace it
SELF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
"Jim Crow" Rule Fails

BU Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 29.-Glen
Branoski today faces a $50 fine and
twenty-day jail sentence for at
tempting to enforce the "Jim Grow"
rule in a bus of which he was the
driver. He was convicted by Judge
Fred Pickett, police court, of fore
ing Mrs. Laura Fisher, Negro, to
leave the bus when she refused to
occupy rear seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
FARMERS CHASE DEER
Full Grown Buck Escapes After
Run of Miles

A full-grown buck deer provided
entertainment for farmers residing
near Rawleigh. Ind, about forty
miles southeast of Indianapolis,
Sunday, motorists reported today.
The deer, which had unusually
large antlers, was chased several
miles along the road, fregently
jumping over fences. It finally
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Safety Teacher Hurt
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfUle8 BDeCtdE
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 29.-
Aaron Bodenheimer suffered a frac-
ture of his right wrist while demon
strating safety principles to a boy,
fellow employee at a local bakery.
Bodenheimer was showing the boy
how to avoid injury in an arm while
operating an elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
INCORPORATE AID FUND
Blue Devils Relief Receipts for
Crash Victims Grow to $657.

Incorporation of the Blue Devil
Memorial Relief Fund was an
nounced Monday by Frederick E.
Schortemeier, secretary of State.
The fund is for the aid of fam
lilies Of the twenty victims in the
interurban truck crossing crash,
Oct IA. It has grown to $65750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
SANTA DIRECTS
TIMES WRITER
TO JACK FROST
Finds Boy Artist Preparing
for Indianapolis Trip,
More Names.

This is another of series Of stories
written by Holly Berry. special COR
respondent of The Times, who accom-
ind the home of Santa Claus in Eskimo
land Polar Explorer Capt. F. E. Klein
Schmidt and Berry obtained Santa's
permission to take moving pictures which
will soon be in Indianapolis and shown
70 children here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
NEGRO SOCIETY MEETS
Friends of World District COnven-
ton Will End Today.

A district convention of the Su-
preme Royal Circle of Friends OF
the World, a Negro fraternal orga-
nization, was to close today with a
session in the Phillips Memorial
Chapel, 522 Drake ST., under the
direction of DR.. r. A. Williams,
Chicago, supreme president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
NAME CENTRAL PASTOR
Minneapolis Man Will Come to M.
E. Church Jan. /.

The Rev. Frank Lee Roberts of
Minneapolis will become pastor OF
Central Avenue M. E. Church about
Jan. l.
For five years Mr.. Roberts has
been pastor of the Wesley M. E.
Church at Minneapolis. He Sue
ceeds DR.. Orien w. Fifer, who re-
signed as Central pastor to become
indianapolis district superintend-
ent.
Selection of Mr.. Roberts was an
nounced by Charles F. Coffin, chair
man of a committee named to aid
Bishop Frederick D. Leete in APP
pointing a pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Boys Feel Sor7yfor Rat
and Science Loses Ont

out why, took the rats from public
display and turned them over to a
group of school children who kept
to the schedule and proved science
was right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

Yale University was so named in
honor of Elihu Yale, an early pa
iron. His first name accounts for
the name ELI" as applied to the
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Radios, Photographs

Edison photograph with
Victor record attachment
and so Edison records,
$35.
One Alharnbra model
Orthophonic Victrola in
combination with Radiola
No. IS, complete with bat
teries, less aerial, $3.50.
One Orthophonic Vic
trola, large cabinet (hoor
sampled, $16O.
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
Nutrition Experiment Fails
at Seymour When
Sympathy Rules.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 29.-Boys'
sympathy for hungry rat thwarted
the aims of science here.
Two rats had been placed in a
window downtown by Miss Esther
Tress, Red Cross nutrition worker.
One was TO be given an improper
diet, the other a proper menu. Boys
detailed 10 feed the rats felt sorry
for the one fated to waste away
through lack of the right kind of
food, so they slipped it as good ra-
tons as its companion.
Instead of one of the rats losing
flesh as science says it should, it
seemed to be faring as well as its
companion. Finally Miss Tress found
To Stop a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
tThe First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet.) Look for signature of E. W.
Grove on the box. 30c-Adyertisement.