davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star utH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II PM. Saturday.
BILLFoLD black. eontainins drivers per;
Mass ave. ne Lincoln 14o0-M
BOX containins two patchwork quilts.
9pe s.rS nd Sh,e III pms nd Ehtt MeIesn
Va. Reward.
poG: white poodle. strayed from 1877
n. e. ave. February 3; name Mopsey'
child's pet: reward. Lincoln 1882.
DOG. male half sptz and poodle. white
St. NV. answers to name Of Trixie; liberal
EYEGLASSES SOLD nosepieee no rim
T. Lewis. Potomac 1913.
FOX TERRIER. .vire,halred:e black and
wearing collier and tag: Last seen Wed;
Mornnssde 1sa d Sse drSe seEs GEoTsia eSsf Ss5 1918
CLASS RING, Occoouan High School: mi
,oIs i1ses pIess nIds H Nv danIsTy g" M
GLAssEs 6xord I'd pink s0a oetTsen pen +h
ward. Dorothy Cronin 1860 Columbia
I'd. Columbia S323
GOVERNMENT PAY CHECK Mary E.
Prender; payment stopped; reward il re-
turned. Miss Blanche McBurney. Palals
KEYS in lobby McReynold Apt or between
apt. and Pa. ave. on 18th ST. National
S9Sl, Reward
MASONIC WATCH CHARM Double Easle
on one side and Knight Templar emblem
on other. Name OF advertiser inside; re-
ward. P. Louis Rogers. 1s5 Ballston rd..
Clarendon. Clarendon 62l.
MINK SCARF. on Conn ave. near Bureau
OF Standards; reward. Bertha Living
ston. 4L01 Conn. ave. NV.
MONEY. two SO and other bills; Fox
Thester;; ABOUT 3 pm.. Saturday; reward
POCKEIBOOK. black suede. containing
money. postal BADGE. Emile's bill. between
street car and City Post once: liberal re-
ward. 1876 Allison st. NV. Adams 3osa,
PURSE. lady's. black leather. containing
500. in Murphy's. Saturday. 4 pm; re-
ward. ME. 2161. Apt. 500
SCOTTISH TERRIER. black female. Call
Bradley 124-W.
WATCH. white gold. Waltham: initials on
back. r. A. A.: on Friday. in ne. vlcin-
itv: reward Lincoln 5000. So
WRIST WATCH mans green gold Hamil-
ton. 18th and Pa ave; reward. II Rhode
Island ave ne.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Births Reported.

Albert R. and Catherine Bradley. boy.
Reuben E and Catherine Fenton. boy.
Bertram NJ and Ethel Marceron. boy.
Antonio and Pasauallne Conto. boy.
James F. and Louise Mc1ntlre. eirl.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MRS. HELEN R. BUllARD
DIES AT BOWLING GREEN
Former Resident of Washington
Studied at Corcoran Art
School.

Mrs. Helen Richardson Bullard, a
former resident of Washington. died
at Bowling Green. Va. last week.
Mrs. Bullard was a student at schools
IN this city, including the Corcoran
Art School.
Surviving are her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. John Hereford OF
Bowling Green. Mrs. John M. Mason
of this city and Mrs. George Titus of
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Dratha.

ALMOND, ELISHA. Suddenly. on satur-
day. February 3. 1924 at 3 pm. at
EMERGENCY Hospital. ELISHA ALMOND
sister. Remains resting at w Ernest
Jarvis funeral home. 1882 You ST. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
ANDERSON. JOHN v. On Friday. Feb
Hamilton St: NV. JOHN v. beloved hus-
band of Lillian l. Anderson and father
Of James NJ. Anderson and son of James
F. and the late Mary A Anderson and and
W W. Chambers Co funeral home, 1900
naph s 81 80 M 0d thence M9ads to chuPeh Of
Nativity Brentwood b. C.. where mass
will be offered at a m for the repose
Gn s SOU Rsavsi Moan and os.s Esadi
etery.
BABER. FLORA NJ. Suddenly. on Friday.
FsInrn Fehruary 1884 FLORA PR. N sABER Ai5as
Fn9ersl PSi9eea Strictly r priv:te ten" from Y. L
Speare Co.. 1909 H st. NV. on Monday.
February 5 Interment Arlington Ma
TENFELD brother of Georee A. Batten-
field. Funeral services Monday. Febru-
assssess i isc :" Yuma Pm" st ms Ins:rn:ni E
Arlington Cemetery. A.
BATTENFELD. CHARLES z. Comrades of
Admra Ad |, GsoISe I re- y Dewey w,;, Camp Camp
4i;aiiHN Monday February 5 1884. at
AXASG rs pm. for the purpose Of
m h,tenoenH ate comrade .ns i'csEs cHARIEs q 'heEF
BATTENFELD, Comrades viii meet at
line ehh fnterment nsrfss srinson efS Nssion.
Cemetery w. H. WATERS. Comdr. 4
BEECH. FLORENCE IRENE On Friday
February . 1924: at Casualty Hospital
IRENE ..aS BEECH 5a oeoVsd otS., wife
late residence. 400 N St. NV. on Tues
sas ns ffs5SaI' fssaa T. s at invited
BRAGAw. BARBARA T.. A. On Friday.
sss sss1us5s Gsrd ,ast sf nv " sssSA as5 1siidsnes
4; and Guy A. Amman Services at
s.: Albsns Episcopal hs Church, Wiz Wis. and i'd
5. at Q pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery
BRowN: KATE: omssTs sT,. and members GO Of
Of Mrs. M KATE BROWN Funeral r from
ST. Cyprians Catholic Church, 13th and
ANNA HARRIS. SEC
BROWN. REV. STEWART H; On Satur-
dsy P.6rusry B. 1s24 at hls yeslesn1s sT e
II
BROWN. devoted husband Of Marsaret
Brown. father Of Harry Brown. foster
father Of Elsie Brown. Remains rest
eh.ps Rs fas s.. ntsf nS motifs Notice 'ORefs Of ia
neral later.
BUCHHEIsTER. GEORGE A. On satur-
MS y gs5Hs5E e. & sfa bsdved n hasbsna 81
Mary .Buchheister, tnee Koch. Funeral
Georges County Md. on Tuesday. Feo-
ruary 6. at IL am. Kindly omit now
ers. 3
/. 1884 MARIE W. CAIN (nee Kinder,
beloved wife Of Leo j. Cain. Funeral
from her late residence, Chewton ave,
Capitol Heights. Md. on Monday. Feb
, ruary 5: At ESQ Pm: In, lnteIment Cedar Gear
are invited.
CARSON. ELLEN. Departed this life sud
denly. Thursday; February I. 1884. At
ELLEN CARSON. widow Of BENJAMIN
Carson and beloved mother Of John N.
Carson. She leaves to mourn, their loss
one granddaughter. four Rrandsons. four
reiatives and friends. Funeral i' Tuesday. P %
February 6, 1894. at pm. from
Bethea Baptist Church. Capitol ave. ne.
Ivy City 81
cAas8N df 3dan VIM So snd Of En- m
assemble At the temple Monday: Feb
burial. Of our late sister. ELLEN CAR
% sos ,em s.ih.l ssn..
'''' WILLIAM GARTER HI
NJ. MONTGOMERY. Scribe.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Marrianrs.

sNAvELY-BURNs The nsrrisse is an.
nounced of Miss REGINA A. BURNS o,
Wilkes-Sarre Pa. and Mr.. AUSTIN J.
SNAVELY Of Washington. D. C. on
Saturday February 3 1884 in the
Church OF the Ascension. New York
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Udrns nf Chunks.

RHONE. IDA P. The family OF the late
IDA P. REONE wish 20 express 70 their
many relatives and friends their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the many beautiful floral tributes and
kind expressions of sympathy in the
hour OF their deep sorrow
The FAMILY
ROWE. CHARLES. The family of the late
CHARLES ROWE wish to thank Rev
Walter H. Brooks and members OF the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. also
societies. relatives and friends for their
kindness and beautiful expressions OF
symrathy during their recent bereave
nent.
THE FAMILY LILLIAN ROWE. ETHEL
z. ROWE. LOUISA McDAN1E1S.
SMITH. AGNES c. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and friends for the beau
tiful and lovely foral tributes and kind
expressions Of coincidence in the sad
bereavement of our beloved daughter
AGNES c. SMITH.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

SIS: JOHN A. Suddenly on Thursday:
February EsosaaG J. .L 1884 JOHN A. heloy.d
Funeral from his late residence, 3
Quincy place ne. on Monday Feb
ruary 5; at sac am: thence TO
st. Martins Church. where requiem
mass will be said at am for the re-
pose Of his soul. Interment Holy Rood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1934-02-04
STRICKERT HENRY yOuS

sTRICKERT. HENRY JOHN. Suddenly
on Thursday. February l. 1854 at his
residence. 252 Madison ST nv HENRY
JOHN. the beloved husband Of Nina
StT!ckfrt and father OF Ruth !. Strick
ert Funeral from the above residence
on Sunday. February T. az pm. Rel.
stlves and friends invited. Intermen,
Newark N J. 4
Evening star., 1934-02-04
THOMAS RARRApA

THOMAS. BARBARA. On Friday, rebru-
ary .. 1884 at Freedmens Hospital
BARBARA THOMAS the loving daugh-
ter Of Charles p. and Florence Thoms s,
sister OF Clementine. Alma. Elessia and
Charles Thomas. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Remains resting
a. the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You St NV
Evening star., 1934-02-04

KILNER IRENE MAUD GNENWiLSUN
on Friday. February .. 1924 at Wal
81 Reea esHsTa son Hosgi1aNI gR1iNER IRENt se:
ioved wife of w, G. KineT. major Air
CORPS. u S A. Body resting at the
Tabler funeral home a3S NJ st. NV. un-
til SUNDAY evening Services and I'M inter, n,
Tuesday February g. at go p I'm. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO at
tend
Evening star., 1934-02-04

uary ~. 1853 at GeorgetoWn Univefsi
loved wife Of Roy z Thornton. moth
OF Roy Z. Thornton. jr and Sherley
Thornton She also leaves a fathe
Joseph Brooks; grandfather Jam
Jackson: grandmother Jennie jackson
three brothers. James. Clarence ar
George Brooks: sister. Mrs Bertf
Gibson. and many other relatives ar
friends. Remains resting at Rldsley
Hicks funeral home 2n30 NJ st ny
Funeral Sunday February 1 from Flo
ist Baptist Church. Florist Va az
p m. Rev. Hill, pastor. Interment Ste
ling Va
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

petuate II. True virtue cannot exist
where pomp and parade are the gov
ernlng passions. II can only dwell
with the people, the great laboring
and producing classes, the form. the
bone and sinew OF our confederacy.
Il cannot permit my remains to
be the first In these United States
10 be deposited In a sarcophagus
made for sn emperor or king. / have
prepared = humble depository for
my mortal body beside that wherein
lies my beloved wife, where. with
out any pOmp or parade | have re-
quested, when God calls me 10 sleep
with my fathers. To be laid. for both
of Us there TO remain until the last
trumpet sounds 10 call the dead 10
judgment. when we, | hope, shall
rise together. clothed with the heav-
enly body promised TO all who be-
lieye In our glorious Redeemer, who
died for us that we might live, and
by whose atonement | hope for a
blessed Immortality"
Perhaps Alexander Seyerus Is Just
as well satisfied that the school
children Of n democratic land troop
past his empty tomb without MOTTO
Ing II.
Emperor Of Rome from 222 TO 235
4. D., successor to the degenerate
Heliogabalus. who had himself Off
clally created a god. he might have
appreciated Andrew Jackson's emo
tional outburst. He appears to have
been somewhat OF a skeptlc regard
lng the divinity of emperors and
an open-mlnded boy despite his en-.
vironment Of degeneracy.
His brief reign Is chiefly dlstln-
guIshed for his feeble efforts To bet
ter the hard lot OF the common peo-
pie. lie established government loan
offices where they could borrow at
low interest 10 get them ont Of the
clutches ~ the bankers" He did
much 10 improve the status of the
common soldier OF the Roman le-
gions.
Christianity was making headway
In Rome. The emperor was not a
convert. but he neglected no chances
10 improve his fate hereafter. He
kept private chapel with statues
of Orpheus. Abraham. Apollo and
Jesus. and paid equal homage TO all
OF Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Daring Man Ventures
Criticism of Fashion

II was a pleasing illusion and fiat
terins TO masculine vanity that the
women choose their clothes 10 please
the men. But In his heart every man
has known II isn't so. SO the New
York authority who says women dress
10 please themselves and other wom-
en- is uttering merely an obvious
truth. In the first place, the average
man pays little attention to his wife's
costume-the brute and In the sec
ond place his ideal OF color schemes
Is primitive. How many households
have been torn by the failure of an
unobseryant husband 10 notice that
his wife had a new dress? And how
many have been promptly put in
their places when they have ignor-
antly remarked that a more sOmber
color would be more becoming? SO
II Is with due difiidence that we sug
gest anyway, II the men had their
say. their wives would not be wear
Ing these little saucepan hats pulled
down over one ear. And having ven
tured thus far we bare our breast TO
the New York stylist for a barbed
reply.-Kansas City Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Burial in Royal Tomb
Not for ~Old Hickory %

Washington possesses the tomb OF
a Roman emperor.
The strange box-llke stone struc-
ture on the lawn OF the Arts and In
dustrIes building OF the National
museum. which visitors usually pass
without noticing. was the occasion
OF a dramatic incident 90 years ago
when Il was FIRST brought TO Wash.
ington.
The tomb was secured by Commo-
dore Jesse K. Elliott, commander OF
the frlgate Constitution, which was
the flagship OF the United States
squadron In tthe Mediterranean In
1850. from n hillside behind the city
OF Beirut. Syria. Although the ey!-
dence was not such as would satisfy
an archeologIst. Elliott believed it
was the tomb OF the Roman en-
peror. Alexander Severus. lie
brought Il bacl, to Washington with
him
A few years later Andrew Jack
son was reported dying at the Her
mltage. near Nashville. Elliott had
the happy. or unhappy, inspiration to
offer the tomb 10 Old Hickery as a
last resting place.
Jackson's reply Is one OF the
classics Of American literature;
Although laborIng under great
debility and afTllction from a severe
attack from which / may not recoy-
or" the dying man wrote the navy
officer. Il raise my pen md endeavor
10 reply. The steadiness of my
nerves may perhaps lead you to con-
clude my strength Is not as great as
here expressed. Strange as Il may
appear. my nerves are as steady as
they were 40 years gone by. whilst
from debility and aG1Iction / am
gnsplng for breath
I cannot consent that my mortal
body shall be laid In a depository
prepared for an emperor or a king.
Ny republican feelings and princI-
pies forbid g. The simplicity of our
system OF government forblds H..
Every monument erected 10 perpet-
ate the memory OF our heroes and
statesmen ought 10 bear evidence OF
the economy and simplicity Of our
republican Institutions, and the
plamness ot our republican citizens,
who are the soverelgns Of our glori-
Gus union. and whose virtue Is to per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
OXFORD SHOE LEADS
LIST OF FAVORITES

The oxfor6 shoe IL queen for
spring. but such a modified oxford Z
The two-eyelet type gives the eTec,
OF pump: when more eyelets are
used there's often a strap feeling.
but It's quite a new version 81 strap
ping. As formerly worn. the strap
slipper seems To be out. though
there are a few attractive models
for women who hate 10 change their
fashion habits too quickly.
Heels on daytime shoes are leath-
er covered and have a dainty. airy
quality. but they are firmly bal
anced for sane walking. on specta-
tor sports footwear they're usually
OF built-up leather.
Pumps have been modified for
style and comfort with a tiny gore.
covered with delicate. often shaded
decoration. that stretches a little
over the instep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

penchant Tor pleaiing expressed lu
evening and party frocks which nre
fashioned ~ stlTenei net or lace
or sheer mousselIne dc sole. These
dainty gowns which 50 cloquently
bcspeak the return of the truly
feminine mode fairly brlsile wlih
tiers and tiers % sprlshtiy frills
and ruches formed % plcaings
Not that evening fashions haze
a monopoly oa pleated fantasies,
not at all Just 70 demonstrate
how clcvcrly pleatlnE used IN =
trimming way is entering into the
daytime mode. we present In the
picture a very charming sports
frock made % = lightweight wool.
cn which might be in any % the
deleciahle pastel shades which are
on the new color card. dusty pink
FOR Instance or aqua blue or In
one OF the very recent yell0wlsh
huez As a matter % fact the orig
inal of the model pictured Is IN an
attractive gray. The self-fabrie
pleaiin- Describes the new shoulder
and neckllne silhouette.
Now that fashion In In such a
decided mood Tor pleatlng there are
rumors In the air ihat the all.
around plea,ed skirt for daytime
wear Is due for revival The few
models which have been shown are
tactfully worked with the thought
In mind 10 preserve slender fgure.
fitting lines 20 the knee where the
pleats throw OF all restraint and
fare as much as they please This
Is accomplished by fatty stitching
the pleats down AZ the top. II Is
said that this type OF skirt Is des
tined 10 become very important In
connection with the long tunlc
blouse which has arrived 10
smart circles
g bT Western Newspaper Unioa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

please againl He's nice old
codger and I'd hate 10 leave the
country with him feeling this way" I"
l.aFane and the doctor moved
down to The beach. leaving Young
Jim and Kate In Steve's tent.
Leave the countryT' the girl
asked what do you mean by
thatT
Her brother looked sharply at her
catching a reprcssed quality 10 the
tone
why. what'd stay here forT'
Steve countered. The actual. real.
certified Young Jlm's all set 20 20.
I don't aim 10 stick around here
and ask the Flynns to make room
FOR me"
Ask them?" she cried. "Why
when Don't you see :"
Her voice choked up and her eye.
misied
Steve looked at Young Jim and
nj the girl. and then turned his head
away
Gosh" the boy said. "we1l be
needing you. now that it's going 70
be such a whale OF an operation
Tha, is. II We could get you tc
stay"
well. that's fne OF you.
haven't anything In particular 10
do. There are things reasons
that is" He cleared his throat
as he felt color mounting into his
cheeks What I'm trying to say is
this: IL you've a job OF work that
| can do sure'll welcome a chance
at IT,"
"Oh. yes; there1l be work. all
right" said Kate as II her mind
were on other matters. Besides
you see :"
She. in her turn. was stammering
and Young Jim. uncoiling his long
legs. grinned as he rose.
Where you golngT' Steve asked
Mostly out of the way until you
two can say some of the things that
seem TO be on your minds" he
chuckled.
1.-THE ENDl
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Early Pharmacopoeia

The greatest landmark In the his
tory of pharmacopoeias, is a work
published In London In 1917. Ten
committees to compile 1t had been
appointed twenty-eight years ear
lier. This work listed l,02S simple
drugs and 932 preparations and
compounds. Among the substances
il recommended were cream OF tar
tar. flowers Of sulphur. calomel
and sugar of lead. And 1t told how
TO prepare goats, blood, young swal-
lows. earthworms. millipedes. coral
and precious stones. how 70 purify
wool fat and how to dry The lungs
OF foxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Ireland Rightly Proud
of Old City of Derry

The most nOrtherly slzeable town
In Ireland. and one OF the most pros
porous. Londonderry nestles comfort
ably on the banks OF the famous
River Foyle. IL is locally known as
Derry, having been named for the
Queen of Erln's daughters, fair
Daire." The prefix came when James
granted lands In the vicinity OF
Derry to the city of London.
For the traveller Derry has a charm
greater than its hustle and up-and-
doing atmosphere-Ihe story OF
past replete with romance. devotion
to principle and the exhibition OF an
lndomitable spirit.
Columbia. greatest OF the Irish
saints after Patrick and Brigid,
founded his abbey here, calling II
Daire- Columbkille, or Columba's Oak
Grove, within the shadow OF a great
fort on a nearby hill. in order that
his sanctuary might have military
protection.
In vain did he reckon his chances
against the Danes and Saxons. Time
and again they pushed their boats
against his shores. Despite their
plunderlng and burnings. the settle
ment grew and maintained its inde-
pendence until overcome by the Eng
lish in 1909. Derry was then given
to the corporation of London, which
tackled on the prefix LONDONDERRY
York World-Telegram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

hr.rs p,eatej while this seasons
srnrfest gloves take unto them
.alves ufdc pleHtcd Fare cuffs And
have 500 seen those cunning little
shoulder capcs which are simply a
mass of ticT.upontier - enc plcai-
la-s either lace or ribbon. or what.
ro;f
As q plea.ed neckwear and nc.
cessnrles there's no end 20 the
froihy tI.awy. lively and pert 1T
tie pleatInEs which arr enmassing
about throat and shoulders and
arms and wrists. az the same time
ranging themselves up and down
blouse fronts under the gulse OF
jahofs
However. these little plcatlngs
are uuf a mere prologue 60 the del.
uEe ~ more preteniious pleatlngs
which is rapidly descending upon
modern fasblouland The real dra.
rla ~ rleBtinEs hrEIns with the
uew skirt depth pleais which are
being worked sklllfully into spread
ing trains and graceful panels and
winged effects and such. In one Of
the instances % Paris evening
modes the entire skirt has been
pieaicd In SOFT Creclan sculpiur-
esQue lines
"a the lovely dinner gown Great
~ - heavy sheer In q rich orange
tone. as worn by the standing fg.
ure In the accompanying illusfra-
sion Paiou achieves the sprightly
tack movement which Is so fea.
turei this season. via pleaied and
sfiTcned winElike effects which de-
velop Into foor length pleated pan
els az each side A little matching
pleatcd cane sums up the situation
with infinite grace.
when Paris coniuriers decide 10
make pleating their theme they
pleat lavlshly. Especially Is this
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
New Coats Are Featured
by Variety of Fabrics

Variety Is the spice OF the spring
coat array.
The wraps In which smart women
will step out on those first warm
days show more difference In fabric
ana cut than they have displayed
for many seasons. They may be
long or three-quarter length. but
toned from chin to hem or flying
loose In the breeze. minus a single
touch OF fur or swathed on regal
foxes.
They have one point In COMMON.
however. They are all youthful. Ex-
cept for the more elaborate after
noon models they are simple In et-
fect-if not in cut-and they hang
on jaunty lines which speak OF
movement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Lenin,. Body a. In LIE

The body OF Lenin. lying in a
enclosed catafalque in Moskva,
was pronounced in perfect condition
after ten years by the two Soviet
scientists who have been responsible
for Its preservation. No change has
taken place in the facial expression
or the natural color of the corpse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
be reached for It and be Er1pped /
CHAPTER XIV

1T WAS Young Jim himself who
4 sighted the three smokes. lie
and McNally FASTENED toward the
Island and within minutes OF their
arrival the older man was on bis
way down the lake with plenty OF
orders for the detachment OF men
be would surely ind there.
Doctor 80 Steve snorted when
Kate gave her first instruction. Il
should say not Why. III be good
as new tomorrow. I'll take II easy
and 20 out wlth the boys"
He would do no such thing. Kate
insisted firmly. lie would stay In
this very spot until a doctor gave
him permission 10 move.
And 30 a larger tent was brought
IN before night and more blankets
RQd an abundance Of food.
nate the next day the doctor ap-
peared lie looked Steve over care.
fully. re-drcssed the wound and
questioned and prodded
In a day or two" he said. You
keep quiet here for a day or two
and then you can 80 out safely"
Good Lord You mean I've got
10 be habied and waited on when I
feel dt as a addle?"
safer that way" the doctor as
serted.
LaFane stepped close to the bed.
then. lie had brought the doctor
and carried news OF Mary as well.
She had made the trip through the
timber successfully and with half
an hour TO spare had reached
MacDouald's The old Scot. having
no other course. bad signed the re
celpi and accepted the money.
but be didn't want 10 DO IT," In.
Fame added. Hes pretty mad. He
says you're a good fisherman and n
good liar. II Mary hadn't gotten
there on time he'd never have gone
through with the deal"
"T1l have TO make my peace with
him when I'm permitted 10 DO as I
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
=spring fever"
time is here
land what does 1t mean to you?

lust THIS, II you feel listless, rundown,
.J appetite dull, with a weak, let-down feeling
-. perhaps nervous and worn out why not
make an effort to "snap out" of this condition.
Try toning up your appetite increasing your
red-blood-cells -. the best way to be happy
You need tonic-not just so-cailed tonic.
but tonic that viii tone up your blood S.SS. is
specially designed to do this for you. Unless your
case is exceptional you should improve as your
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases.
At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. Ihe
Larger size Is more economical. Q The s.s.S Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
In the Spring-take S.S.S.
The Wrong Time

He (on the dance floor)-I wish I
were in your shoes.
She-Perhaps, but / wish you
would refrain from attempting to get
into them now.