davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
NOTED INDIAN SCOUT
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
Old Coyote of St. Xavier Dies of
Heart Ailment at the Crow
Agency Hospital.

At the government Indian hos
pital at Crow Agency, last Sun
day morning, April 20. Old Coyote
of st. Xavier, M of the few e
naming Crow Indian scouts who
saw service with the U. S. army
during the Indian wars of the
early seventies, passed away after
IN illness of only a few days of
a heart ailment. His past days
were made as comfortable as pos
sible by the ministrations of the
government physicians and nurses
at the hospital.
Old Coyote, who was rs years of
age, is survived by his widow,
Medicine Old Coyote; one son,
Barney Old Coyote; six grand
children and two great-grand-
children. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church at
st. Xavier, Monday afternoon at
five o'clock, Rev. Father Owens
officiating, and interment was in
the Catholic cemetery. The SER
vices were largely attended by
3CAoGAVCo dAAO AAACA1Oo,
many whites, by whom Old Coy
ote was universally respected. The
funeral was under the direction
of the Bulls Crilly Co., Hardin
undertakerS.
Old Coyote rendered distin-
guished service to the U. S. army
as a scout and engaged in many
battles with the hostile Sioux
Indians, notably under General
Crook at the battle on the Rose
bud, June II, 1876, a few miles
east of the site of the Custer
battle. which was fought eight
days later. In the battle on the
Rosebud he received a bullet
wound in the right shoulder, and
as a result his right arm was
never afterward Of much use.
However. he accepted this with
resignation as a mark of dis
tinction in the service of his
country and flag.
For the past 20 years, or more,
Old Coyote had resided with his
family on his landed holdings at
st. Xavier. He was a recognized
leader among his people, a spokes-
man at the Crow Indian councils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

operation at the Mayo clinic, is
improving.
Miss Katherine Keir and Miss
Agnes Knutson spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Miller.
Mrs. J. w. Holly, Mrs. Harry
Bouton and Mrs Carrie Baldwin
attended to business in Hardin,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buckingham
of Story, Wyo., visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham, Sunday.
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Carl Meis-
ter, Billy and Jimmie, returned
from Billings, Sunday, after spend
ing the past week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Bonham of
Sheridan spent Sunday at the
homes of Mrs. Bonham's brothers,
J. E. Eggart and Bob Eggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
were guests, Thursday evening of
Miss Florence jenkins and Junior
Westwood. Cards were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and
son of Kirby spent Sunday with
Mr.. Thompson's aunt. Mrs. w. T.
Benbrooks and Mr.. Benbrooks.
A. E. Bies of Lodge Grass creek
Just returned from Thermopolis,
Wyo., after spending the past two
weeks receiving medical treatment.
Mary and Donald Tannahill of
Billings brought their famous
Chinese Organ Chimes to Lodge
Grass, Sunday evening, and gave
a recital which was greatly IN
joyed by all those present.
The Lodge Grass Ladies' Aid
met Thursday in the social room
of the Baptist church. Election of
officers resulted: Mrs. Eva Knapp,
pres; Mrs. J. w. Holly. vice-pres.:
Mrs. o. E. Mathews. secy.; Mrs.
P. R. Forman, treas.
State Nurse Mrs. Blanche Oos-
terbeck. Berenice and w. A. Thorn
as drove to Livingston, Saturday.
where they visited at the home of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
LODGE GRASS
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Miss Helen Bulls spent the
weekend in Billings.
Nick Dethlefsen was a Lodge
Grass caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd spent
the weekend in Billings.
Clayton Clanin made a business
trip to Billings, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear were
Sheridan callers, Tuesday.
Pete Conover of Kirby made a
business trip to Lodge Grass, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
attended to business in Hardin,
Sunday.
Carl Lithander of Kirby made
a business trip to Lodge Grass,
Tuesday.
Bud Anderson of Cash creek
made a business trip to Lodge
Grass, Tuesday.
Miss Velma Dye of Broadview
spent the weekend in Lodge
Grass, visiting friends.
Kasper Lix was called to Mis-
souri,, last week, by the illness and
death of his mother.
Miss Mary Helwich spent Sun
day with her parents. returning to
Sheridan that evening.
William Severance of Fairview,
spent the weekend with his
brother, L. E. Severance.
Miss Olds and Miss Johnson
spent Monday at the cabin of Miss
Odds in the Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. George Zeleny of Miles
City is visiting at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. William
Lyndes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gardner and
Virginia Jean spent Sunday at
their cabin in the Little Horn
canyon.
The condition of A. M. Steven
son, who recently underwent an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Mrs. Oosterbeck's brother, c. c.
Pemberton, and Mrs. Pemberton.
They returned Sunday, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Oosterbeck's
father, L. T: Pemberton, who will
spend the summer in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell played at
a May Day concert at the Sheri-
dan Woman's Club, Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Dorothy Wyland, con-
tralto. and Mrs. Agnes Wherry,
pianist, were also on the program.
The numbers played by Mrs. Corn
well we're "Reverie," Thomas;
waltz A Flat" Brahms; BAL
lad Hasselmann; "Eolian Harp"
Godfroid; Song Without Words"
Dubez. These were played or the
harp.
The young people of the Little
Brown church have organized
their Young Peoples Union and
have now begun their work with
about thirty people The follow
ing officers were elected to serve
one year: Walter Mailer, pres:
"ClluclA cOAAIAd11, MISS
Mabel Holly. treas: Miss Mabel
Footitt. sec'y.; Miss Marjorie Civ
en-, pianist; Miss Bernice Fenton,
chorister; Clarence Mailer, di-
rector of devotional commission;
Miss Bernice Fenton, director of
service commission; Miss Dorothy
Lee Stevenson. director of fellow
ship commission; Miss Esther
Crew, associate counselor; Mr..
Gorden Swaby, adult counselor.
The Young Peoples Union enter
tanned the young people Of the
First Baptist church Of Billings
and the young people of Wyola at
dinner, Sunday evening, in the
social room Of the Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
u . q u q = = q = q = q I
WYOLA NEWS

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John Starina is employed on the
high. way with Fred Burllson.
Mrs. Ray Powers and Bruce
we're Wyola callers, Wednesday.
E. c. Woodley was a business
caller in Lodge Grass. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heinz of Pass
creek was a Sheridan caller, Sat-
urday.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Newhouse
attended to business in Sheridan,
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Graham of
Pass creek were Sheridan callers,
Saturday.
jess Blankenship moved his
horses. Wednesday, to his new
ranch at Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley spent
Sunday at their cabin in the Lit
tie Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foltz were
Hardin callers, Saturday. Muriel
returned with them.
Mrs. Ada Brown and Leslie
Schroeder made a business trip to
Sheridan, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lille Macleod and Miss
ODay of Hardin called at the
Powers school. Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank ]. Buzzetti
of Hardin spent Sunday at their
cabin in the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fuller and
children spent the weekend at
their ranch on the Upper Little
Horn.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Tucker and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell left Tuesday or a trip to Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley and Mrs.
Hansel Holman and children at
tended to business in Sheridan,
Friday.
Mark Kerscher and Robert Hahn
spent Saturday night at the
Sheets cabin in the Little Horn
canyon.
Mrs. w. H. Spear. Mrs. Horatio
Spear and Mrs. Mary Owen at
tended to. business in Sheridan,
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. v. Chapman, Mrs. Frank
Arnold and Mrs. Tony Pankovich
made a business trip to Sheridan,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Gross and Carlene re-
turned Tuesday from Sheridan,
where Carlene has been ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets was a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Burke in Billings, several
days this week.
Mrs. B. B. Belken and Miss Judy
Walsh attended the concert at the
Woman's Club building in Sheri-
dan, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and son
Larry of Billings spent several
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Robinson.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs.
Frances Wallace, Mrs. Fred Wat
tenburg and Mrs. Alva Montgom-
cry made a business trip to Sheri-
dan, Saturday.
Dan EggarI, son OF Mr.. ana MIS-.
Francis Eggart, underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Sheri-
dan hospital, Saturday. His condi-
ton is satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Busy of
Hamilton, spent several days at
the Antler ranch, this week. Mrs.
Busy is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Weidman.
Mrs. w. M. Chapman and Grace
returned Sunday, after spending
several days at the home of Mrs.
Chapman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
SWartz, on the Rosebud.
Mrs. Juanita Knows His Gun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
La Forge, submitted to an ap-
pendicitis operation at the Crow
Agency hospital, Monday.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.
P. Davis. Election of officers was
held. The following were elected:
Mrs. H. P. Davis, pres; Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Oosterbeck's brother, C. c.
Pemberton, and Mrs. Pemberton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
. y = q q q q q q q q . " 3
CROW AGENCY

MI. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis and
Helen spent Saturday IN BilllngS'
shopping.
Mrs. Earl Elder spent last week
in Billings, visiting friends and al
tending to business matters.
MI. and Mrs. James Kelly n
family moved Saturday to Bug
Horn, where they will make their
home.
John Lamey motored to Billings,
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. l.. N.
Mclean and Lois and Miss Frates
to attend the show.
DR.. Bruce Kinny, head OF the
Northern Baptist Mission Society,
was a guest for one day, recently,
at the home of Rev. c. A. Bentley.
The Woman's Club had, as a
special number on the program,
on Thursday of last week. a talk
on the subject, FLOWERS for Crow
Agency" given by Harry Critch-
field.
The regular meeting of the La
dies Council was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Jack Louk, with Mrs. Louk, Mrs.
Joe Tomlinson and Mrs. Eugene
Borgess. as hostesses.
DR.. G. H. Murphy, whose recent
transfer to the Shoshone reserva-
ton at Fort Washable. Wyoming,
has been cancelled, has received
another transfer which will take
him to Fort Belknap, Montana.
Geraldine Rennick returned Sat
urday from Bozeman, where she
competed in the state scholarship
contest. While in Bozeman she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Asbury and reports the family well
The Asburys send their best re-
cards to their old friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

and a notable figure in tribal af-
fairs. He will be sadly missed
by his many friends and relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

There will be a business meet
ing of the English Lutheran
church of Hardin at 8 p. m, Sat
urday, May S, at the M. E. church.
At 1.:30, Sunday, May 6, there will
be church services at the Metho-
dist church to which the public
is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Victor Chick Feeds.
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Watch and Clock Repairing.
16-3t STRANDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

tivoiy looked at the clock in the hall, noi.g that the time was ''I ue laughcd. "You're right at that, MT Burrows We'll, l guoss i'il be going, And if----" For tho first timo tho detective noted on uneasy flicker in Freddle's cycS.... also fixed on tho clock In tho hall. Uo paused, hut In hand, ana watched Fraddlc closely. Tho dos toctivo decided to stay awhile
 "I STAMPED
 TO ApOLOGlXE
 q started to apologize, Mr Maleom, for bothering you. You sec, IL was tho possibility that you might havo . motive in Killing your brother that pointed tho finger of suspicion ,n your direc. ton, Your brothers very classy young wife tod mo Of your---woll --.regard for her. Also that you ana John Ma'com were not on tho best of te, ms, and that thoro was a portion of n legacy left by your father that John Malcom could not vii, away from you. But of course your perfect aiibi eliminates you " T, "yeB--of c'urSo. Thank you, Somehow the assurance had lctt Freddie Maleon'B voice. Hts com placcnt calm had given way Co a palablo nerve Lsneas Ills eyes, slightly dilated, wandered about the room and .hoH to tho clock in the hnll. The setcctivo followed his glance. and st ,rted. The timc was ten twenty-six Detective Sergeant Rodney look . cd vncantly Ut tho ceiling and set- tied himself on the arm of a chair near tho door. When he spoke next. his voicc was softly omInous.
 And then again, you might have known that your brothers wife not being very weil, and your brother
 having no night servants, John. himself, would anbwer midnight ring at the door. But this, we ap- prociate Is all hypotheticai. Your aiibi is perfect You couldn't have been two places at the same time. could you?"
 Freddie was swallowing -almost convulslyely. "No--no. I've told you. Now, wll' you excuse mo? 1 have an appointment
 "MY WATCH MAKES
 IT TEN THIRTY-F1VE''
 "Sure-- sure so'vc lat head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

by tho lightning ashes that dImmed the electric chandelier. Patrol. man O'Toole hinched at R sudden crash of tho clements. Freddie did not flicker an eyeiash. "stendy nerves" commented tho dotectivo to himself. Thon out ioud--"Dld quite a bit of checking up on tho tlme, last night, didn't you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Man the Tower Never having yet found lapse m your
 gracious response to an appeal to use your column as medium of conveying that which is worthwhile to your large reading public am asking you to let 1t Dc known that once the perennial beauty of Miss Boss dys garden the children of Washington school so lov ingy designate it, is bringing delight to and admiration from the residents of Washington Hill The large pergoa and gate have been painted beautiful white and arresng picturesque against the lush vegetation ana greenswar The high hedges of forsytha and purple and white acs in bloom the large rockery rose and silver
 maze of odashoned pnks The large has been care fully pruned and gives promise of it's constant oveness in the future days That the stately blue spruces s either side of the gateway to learning George and Mar tha Washington little folks and that the flaming red
 maple Joan of Arc might bring surprise but garden can be all things to all men, The secret powers through whose loyal unfang annual efforts this lovely bit of paradise on a ledge overlooking gloomy world of smokechoked fac tories and dusty world mars and arteries of commerce de- serves much praise and thanks To Miss Bossidy, MT Craney and MT Coye such praise and thanks due The aesthetic souasprng efforts of this place of beauty do
 much subconscious to mould the characters of the citizens who daily behold it. There be asphode and aranth this side of Hades flowers of spiritual beauty whose fragrance potent the soul to bloom in noble endeavor. They to be found here Grateful Resident of Washington Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

"et me live in a house by the side of road when the race of goes by" The destitute ending of erst while movie Karl Dane has aroused the interest of the public in the ultimate end of those who made big money while the money good Those who know say that today there is an entirely different attitude the part of stars toward the words extravaganza and conservatism Many of them have hired secretaries with recognized bus ness and have incorporated themselves in sort of private investment trust and are content to live off of the income from this trust Charlie Ray the first good sample they had of the ephemera value of fame without Financial security fortfy it and many smart his cue from Charities misfortune. Babe Ruth is another splendid example of the value of conservaor business
 manager Babe s easy street today whereas Primo Car nera Jack Dempsey still trying to recoup what t<y mght have had. Moral follow the leaders in everything
 everyone tags after leader and his powers of eec San arc greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Tossod in hv the waves Alice Mraz conten- nates catching the annual semforma dance of Sacred Heart Alumnae Friday evening, June l. Mrs Car ence LOran9er of 14 avan street is the latest nfo con- trbutor to the Tower. Thanks kindly dear reader. =.
 Rev James OConno chaplain of the active St Francis Kay fer Holy Name society instrumental in securing Key william Mel IauehIin O. P assistant national director of Holy Name Societies to address the Washington Hill unit to. morrow night. Chase Brass < Copper Company or this city had orkmen and executives in New York Mon day for the first showing of the companys new line of light ing fixtures private exhibition to which architects deco rafos and others were invited The showing took place a Chase Tower in New York city r. S. and Rodney Chase were among those present. Stamps from many differ ent countries among the generous contribution sent
 oy correspondent the other day by Miss Rose Flynn of Oakyilc Several of reportoral members who are alphabetically inclined did their utmost to get possession o them. Many thanks Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The brother cf the t'""' man raised his brows. IT rcnily hadn't thought oi iu sort Of natural thnt oTooic and myself should compare watchos when we met 70 lato at night. And of courBo when rnng tho bell and awakened my aunt, tho first thing sho did was 10 look nt tho clock by hor bed.
 When sho camo downstairs to let mo In, ] npoIogiSed for mis- placing my key. And don't you think it perfectly natural for hor to toll mo that ono fifteen was n finc time to loBo my key md for her to point rathcr disguBted finger at tho clock thore In tho hnll?"
 Rodney followed lcreddies eyes to tho wall clock hanging Just out. sIdo the door leading to the par Tor.
 "Mebbc." conceded the detective, and turned to q fourth man In tho room. But how do you explain the fact that Mir Burrows horc, timc, didn't hear the bell or hear you come in?"
 Freddie smiled casily, and opened his palms. Tt tx quito doubtful that ho could have heard tho night bell. You sec Aunt Sophle had it placed in her own room for just such contingencies. Any boardcr losing his key at m t-fflconvcnicnt hour before dawn can get Aunt sophie down without nwa kcning any of the other pay ing guests
 Just why he didn't hear ut | talking, I'll have to guess ot. Hc was probably pretty much en- grosgcd In the book he was read. Ing himself to sleep with. And imagine we tried to be very quiet It is also possible that he was ] slightly mistaken as to the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Answers to Previous Questions THE original Ferris wheel. In. x vented by George W c Fer. rIs. had 38 cars. each Of 60.pns. .sengcr capacity. and was 264 feet high, The Farmer Labor party emanated from the National Ia. bor party formed In 1919 It's first presidential candidate was Farley P Christensen of Utah. who received 265.4ii votes Prof. Michelson won the Nobel award for his work in the study of light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

isn't lt, Burrows2"
 'No-no-----" The man was ems phatic. "rm sure l was awake al one fifteen. You see. my light went out for second or two at just that time. know, because when 1t went on again, l looked at my watch. It was sort Of . natural thing Co dO."
 Tho detective was mildly sar. castle. "oh. yes? ft seems that everything thRt happened around here last night was just the nat- urnI thing to do. Including guy blowing poor John Malcom's lights out for Roodl Wcll--all t---"
 Rodney's words were drowned in tho thunder that crashed slm. ultaneously with a bllndlng glare of fighting, The electric lights nlckored. wont out, and came on again moment later. Tho detee' tive biinked his eyes and instinc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The Cast of Characters in "When the Lights Went Out" JOHN MALCOLM, victim of |
 pmxxllng mLIlcr. FREDDIE, his brother, who ls m.
 dcr suspicion, but has . good
 allbl.
 RODNEY, . detective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

But ngnln---you can't railroad a man to the gallows just because you don't llke him! Particularly when he has an iron-b0und nlibl. one of the departments own men, pntrolmnn O'Toole, had spoken to Freddie outside of the house whero Freddie boarded with m aunt, and had seen him enter at 1:tb.
 Ten minutes later, O'ToOle, still on duty, and several others, heard the shot that killed John MnlcOm In his own homo three blocks away. Freddie had not left tho boarding house again. because, nc. cording to his nunt's testimony, 1t must have been almost at the very moment thnt John was killed thnt Freddie entered her room for n book he had loft there during tho dny.
 No, she had not seon Freddie then-sho was half nsleop and he didn't turn on tho liRht---but she hnd spoken to him. and ho went directly to where she had prom iscd to leave the book--on the stnnd beside hor bed.
 The alibi was perfect--Aunt Sophlo's reputation and her word were unjmpcnchnble. And yet De- tcetiyo Sergeant Rodney, In tho little pnrl0r of tho boarding house, watched Freddie closely, looking for tho iirst twItch In thnt com. plncent fncc--llAtoning for tho first tromor ln tho agreeable, co. operating voice.
 4 STORM WAS
 BREWING OUTSIDE
 A storm wns brewing outside. and every moment or s0 the win. dows wcro blnnkcd blub whito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

clocks in the hOuao--lf menbo you bought the klnd thut don't starr themselves. Now - still supposin you hot-foot ss around the corner 10 brother Johu's. ring hla doUroel and dose him with hot lead
 < "Back h0Tne ngulr you wake uf your aunt. wt.h the clocks stlil at ono fifteen. 1vst before you fol' low your Auns Sophie upstairs you reset the eloGss'c clock in the hall and twist that little knob that you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
When The Lights Went Out

auarsers," said the detective, look. inR nt the cluvk "H mem, only ten twenty.slx. Thought it was later than that. My watch maker tt ten thlrsy-ave. N hos vighke" He turned to tho policeman. "o'Toolc. run upstairs ard soc what time ts ls on the little clock oy Mss Nal
 "iIl Ro," said Freddie hoarsely, My aunt isn't teellnR---"
 "O'Toole wun't disturb her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Editor TuH To,0er Topics: Enclosed find two Tickets foy the tyd annual recital aud ddncc Go be 0tr- ee bv nsv pupiis at the Waterbury Womens Club to, xioht Hope you can use them, as thsnk vts1 qcu sveU yepav you. Sincerely Lilliaw McCoy. .. (And she tickets so not be 0asted, Lan Those of ns Who recall how you chpped tue Democrat Frol!c of segero vears ago into shape aren't apt Co forgct Best o nch The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
By ZEH BOUCK

THERE was plenty of why Freddie Macom should
 want to kill his brother John. Buas Detective Sergt Rodney grudgngy pointed out to hmseyou can't hang man merely because he has q motive.
 Instnctively, Rodney dsked the surviving brother. His handshade was little too cordia-his assistance was proered little too enthusiastically. The rankness in his gray eyes seemed to veil something sinister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

B0rbs. Wilbur Glen Vol,Od, 00ersecr of Zioa. H fnoly permits cigaret smokimO G0a0n0 hs people. Meet oiU come drinking aud then heU have to adn,n the eorth is round. Medind, O.. GpiGrv has sent do sonaethtn0 about that? 4 German doctor hos ,,- troduced cod iver o for hedtig oounds Children d. cays knew tdking internally t0asat he rGht for t. new cult in Germany beiieres our ancestors sprdng from trees. Well, tt least they sprung from tyees. |. .. 4 1OI-year-od in Baltimore had gtand operation and the amous 0laad specialist Voron of IS married 10 q youag woman. Soon we'll expect oniy children Co remember bdck Whea.