Los Angeles Boy
Needed Help
Leroy Young, 1116
Georgia Bt, Lot An
glos, U "regular
fellow," active In
sports, and at the top
I In hi cl asset at
school. To look at
him now, you'd think
li never had a day's
sickness but hta mother says: "When
Leroy was Just a little fellow, we
found his stomach and bowels were
weak. lie kept suffering- from con
stipation. Nothing he ate agreed with
htm. Be was fretful, feverish and
puny.
"When w started giving htm Cali
fornia Fig Syrup his condition Im
proved quickly. Ills constipation and
biliousness stopped and he has had
no more trouble of that kind. I havs
since used California Fig Syrup with
him for colds and upset spelts. Be
likes It because It tastes so good and
I like It because It helps him so won
derfully t"
California Fig Syrup has been the
trusted standby of mothers for over
60 years. Leading physicians recom
mend It It Is purely vegetable and
works with Nature to regulate, tone
and strengthen the stomach and
bowels of children so they get full
nourishment from their food and
waste Is eliminated In a normal way.
Four million bottle used a year
shows how mothers depend on It Al
ways look for the word "California"
on the carton to be sure of getting
the genuine.
AS FIRST AID
Us HanfonT.
Balsam of Myrrh
All ssaliis in scMwriioi w id s row
I w ike lim torn 1 1 set MMaS
Speafc-Rabbor Flooriag
Flooring made from sponge rubber
Is to be Introduced In England soon.
Products already shown there Include
sponge rubber upholstery sod tires.
For durability, comfort and hygiene,
the new type of flooring Is said to be
far superior to any otber now made
from rubber or rubber substitutes.
Dainty white dresses for baby oi
daughter made beautiful by Buss BaS
Blue, tour Grocer has It Adv.
No Bruas
Jack Was that girt yon were out
with last night dunibt
Jim Dumb hardly expresses It!
Eb thought the arms limitation con
ference was a meeting of reformers
who were planning to put the klbost
on petting parties.
ONE PRESCRIPTION
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR
FAMOUS
V
Seldom has any single act been
ef greater benefit to mankind than
that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when
tie wrote the prescription which
bat carried his fame to the four
corners of the earth.
Over and over, Dr. Caldwell
wrote the prescription at he found
men, women and children suffering
from those common symptoms oi
constipation, such ss coated tongue,
hid breath, headaches, gas, nausea,
biliousness, no energy, lack of
appetite, and similar things.
Demand for this prescription
grew to fast, because of the pleas
ant, quick way it relieved such
symptoms of constipation, that by
1883 Dr. Caldwell was forced to
have it put up ready for use.
Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
at it is called, it always read at
any drugstore.
GOULD NOT
SLEEPJflGHTS
Helped By Lydia EL Pink
ham' Vegetable Compound
Falrhaven, Mass. "I em taking
Lyi.a E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
1 pound during tbs
Change of Life and
I think It Is a won
derful tonic. When
I feel nervous and
run-down my hus
band gets me a bot
tle rlrcht away. It
Is a great help to
me and I think
that If othor people
would only take It
when they feel all
run-down and take
It as the directions say, they would
find It a great benefit My wont symp
toms were nervousness and tired feel
ings. I could not sleep nights and 1
did not care about my work. I was
to nervous I would cry If anyone
looked at me." Mas. Ada Brsss, 19C
Washington Etreet, Falruavsn, llaar
f 111 1
r 1
yircscsysirsv
Jxa Adventure of the
Scarlet Pimpernel
Copy light UtrotMM Oray
CHAPTER VI Continued
10
A groan of disappointment and Im
patience rose from the parched throats
of the men. The passage of old I'laute
end his Sheep had exasperated their
nerves. A moment ago they bad felt
chilled and cramped; now their blood
was up, their bodies were In a sweat
with the violence of their disappoint
ment Already Dante end his sheep
were far away. That silence, so full of
sounds had once more descended upon
the forest Again the men waited with
eyes and enrs strained, their nerves
stlnaie, their breathing hard and ster
orous. And there fell upon their strain
ing ears the sound of human life coin
ing from the direction of Mexleres. This
time It wss the sound of cartwheels
creaking through the mud, and of Ill
adjusted harness Jingling with the
movement of wearily plodding horses.
There was also from time to time the
sound of distant voices, a harsh cull
or nproartons laugh suddenly stilled
si If In response to a peremptory
warning. Nothing In truth to sug
gest the furtive methods of the Eng
lish adventurers; It seemed more like
a party of farmers coming borne from
market
The troopers were on the alert ot
course, but not quite so keenly per
haps as they were before their disap
pointment over cltlten Plante's pas
sage semes the scene. But a minute
or two later s quick word from their
captain brought them sharply up to
attention. The cart had obviously
come to a halt bat a lusty shout now
rang through the stillness of the night,
end there was a general sound of
scampering and of running, mingled
with calls of excitement snd eneour
sgement A few minutes of tense ex
pectation, then suddenly ronnd the
bend a bsnd of ten or a dozen men
came Into view, armed with miscel
laneous weapons. At sight of the dili
gence they gave S wild shout of tri
umph, brandished their weapons snd
rushed to the ettack.
"Attention, eltlxen soldiers P Ballet
commanded hastily. "Do not shoot un
less yon sre obliged. But If yon must,
shoot low. We must have some of
those English spies sllve If we can."
Hardly were the words out of his
month than, with a renewed shout ol
triumph, the hand of young ruffians
threw themselves like a park of en
raged puppies on the soldiers, while
others made straight for the dili
gence. But before they had got within
twenty meters of It the captain gave
the quirk word of command tint
brought the men of the gendarmerie
ont of the coach, pistols In hand, ready
for the fight.
The attacking psrty. however, held
no laggards either. Egged on by the
drover from Atneonrt snd still shout
ing wildly, they rushed on the tmn of
the gendarmerie as they scrambled
out of the ctiarh. Numbers belns
Bbout equal on either side, the men
coming out one by one were at s great
disadvantage Almost aa soon as they
had set foot to ths ground they were
fallen on with flat or saber, and soon
the confusion was complete.
"What the devils game Is thlsr
Raffet shouted hoarsely, for In sn In
stant he had found himself st grips,
not with the mysterious Scarlet Pim
pernel, hut with Gaspard. the son of
the butcher of Molsson. whom he had
known ever since they had been rags
muffins together. And Gaspard was as
strong ss some of the bullocks hl
father was wont to kill. Before !U!Tet
tould revuver from the surprise ot this
wholly unexpected turn of events G na
ps rd had brought his hesvy fist crash
Ing down on his whilom friend's skull.
"It means," Gaspard shouted, mud
with fury, "that Ihou'rt a tritllor snd
that I'll teach thee to help cheat thy
friends P
Nor could Itaffet argue after that,
Be had need of all his faculties to de
fend himself agulnst this young ox.
Hs bsd drawn tils pistol, true, hut (ins
pard's Ironlike hnnd had closed around
bis wrist and the flu tit soon degener
ated Into fisticuffs. The ln.rs
fared no better, either. Though they
bsd been prepared for an attuck. they
were not prepared for f lilts furious on
slaught made Uon them hy their
friends. Name of s dog I Whut did It
sll meant For they were all friends,
these niodinen, every one ot thorn ;
young men from Molsson slid Ijinoy
snd Mantes. There was Fram-ola, the
mercer of (he Hue (Irnnde, and Jiniiii-a.
whose father kept the tavern at the
sign of the Black Swan, and I'mil.
whose mother whs the best wanner
woman In Mini let. And words flew
round to the accompaniment of thump
ing blows.
"Jacques, art thou mud or (Jmnkf
"Ai-hlllel Thy father will lient thee
foe this escapade I"
"Name of a mime, hut you'll all get
ewvethlng for this night's work." I
What About Skirts T
Skirts, for hill wear show a very
gri'iit rluinge In length and silhouette.
The proper length for sports or day
time frocks Is two Inches below the
knee, while afternoon gowne nre four
ul least As for eveiltig, the smartest
of all Is ankle length, with nn even
hemline. The silhouette Is very
straight and slim.
Nsw Necklines
The latent dii.vllme mod" have
close to ths thrust ueckllue All luun-
BTJ THE I BARONESS
L ORC21
And all ths while blows were rain
ing fast snd furious. There was no
luat to kill, only wild enthusiasm for
a fight a desire to be avenged on
frlenda who had aided that rascal Lao
set to cheat the men of the district
out ot the golden prise,
"Give up the English spies or Til
squeeze the breath out of thy throat I"
This from Oaspard's the butcher's son,
who had felled his friend Rnffet to, the
ground and rolled over and over In the
mud with hi in, the two men snurllng
at one another and biting and scratch
ing like a couple of angry dogs.
Had they all gone mad, these men
of Molsson? The Issue of the strug
gle might here remained longer In the
balance had not itaffet Just then freed
his right hand from the Iron grip of
Gaspard snd discharged hla pistol Into
his whilom comrade's leg. Gaspard
rolled over ooto bis back with a groan
and a curse.
"Traitor I Thon has murdered reel"
hs cried, while the blood flowed freely
out of bis thigh.
But the one pistol shot had the
effect of sobering the combatants. The
sggressors had pistols, too, snd sabers,
but In their excitement had forgotten
how to use them. The sudden report
however, brought the soldiers to a
sense of discipline; wskened them, as
It were, from their surprise, snd In
a moment gave them a decided ad
vantage over the undisciplined attack
ing party. This wild fisticuffs could
not go on. It waa unworthy of ths
soldiers of the republic. They were
being sttscked by a band of Irre
sponsible young Jacksnnpes, whom ths
devil himself must for the nonce have
deprived of reason, but It remained
for the picked men of the rural
gendarmerie to teach them that sarb
madness could not remain unpunished,
snd, friend or foe, he who sttscks a
soldier of the republic must suffer
for his wantonness. Far be It from
tbe chronicler of these events to pre
tend that all these thoughts did surge
clearly In the heads of the troopers.
What Is a fact Is that from ths mo
ment their captain discharged s pistol
Into Gsspord's thigh they became
masters of the situation. Ths fight
between soldiers snd civilians assumed
Its Just proportions; there were a few
pistol shots, some saber thrusts, a
good deal of groaning and cursing,
while more than one stulwsrt beside
Gaspard rolled over In the mud.
The fight had lasted less than tes
minutes. When the first rush on the
diligence was made the twilight was
already fading Into dusk. Now, when
the last shot had been Bred and the
last of the hotheads bad cried for
mercy, dusk was slowly yielding to
ths darkness of ths night Itaffet
railed the soldiers to attention, Tbey
were still panting with excitement,
some of them were dlxzy from blows
dealt freely on their skulls; one or
two showed bunged eye or a bleed
ing Hp, but none of them was serious
ly hurt. The hotheads from Molssoo
snd Mantes had not fared quits so
well. Some of them hsd received s
charge of shot In leg. srra or shoulder
snd were lying groaning or hslf nn
conscious on the ground; those who
had escaped with minor hnrts were
on their knees, held down by the
heavy hand of a trooper. They did
not In truth present sn edifying spec
tacle, with their faces streaming with
blood and perspiration, 'belr clothes
torn, their shirtsleeves hanging In rags,
their biilr wet snd lank hanging he
fore their eyes. Itaffet ordered them
In he mustered op, his sharp glonc
ran over them as they stood or
crouched together In a line.
"I ought to have the lot of yon-summarily
shot." Itaffet snld sternly to
them after he had Inspected his tnesj
and seen that victory had not cost
them dear. "Tes, shot I' he reiterated,
"for Interfering with these soldiers of
the republic In the exercise of their
duty ; and I will do It. too." he went
on sfter a moment's pause, "unless
yon tell me now the meaning of this
sbomlniilil escapade."
"Ton know It well. Cttlxen Raffet P
Paul, the washerwoman's son, said,
still breathless with excitement snd
with s savage oath, "when yoo Joined
hands with that trnltor l-nuxet Inchest
us all of what was our due."
"Joined hands with l.auwt) What
the devil do you meanP Rnffet
queried, frowning "In what did I
oln hiimls with Lancet r
"In capturing the English spy snd
getting the reward for yourselves when
It rightlv belonged to us."
"The reward." Ilnffet retorted dryly,
"will be tot whimoevei limy be lucky
to gel the English spy. For the mo
ment I litiiiitlne Hint If he meant to
nltnrk us tonight your folly has scared
him. The noise yoo made would keep
any brigand out nf the way."
(TO DE! CONTINUKDt
ner of novel organdies, georgette and
Ince touches bring this uhout. The
collar of self-fabric Hint stands up for
Itself In the trick and has a light
touch of white, crciim, pink or pule
yellow In Hm front Is very pleuHlng Ir
effect
Embroidery Appears
Several Infoininl and very fem
inine frocks for full use embroidery
effectively. iHie cuts Its edge In fnnc)
effect, stiikjrg lenves of embroider
around the btdoui ol eh skirt
V.I -v mdBS2.Wlirr 5 -t ' I .-.
Part ef the Harbor ef Vladivostok,
Frr1 hf th Nullonsi Oofrphl
Sort!?, Wuhlnitoa. D. Ul
RUSSIA'S Far Eastern problem
Ilea at the end of the world's
longest railway, the Trans Si
berian. It waa a tremendous
task to build this railway, snd It has
been equally a great task at times to
keep It In efficient operation.
The distance from the Pacific tor
minus at Vladivostok to Moscow Is
801 miles, snd to I'etrograd B.48L
Much of the road la atlll single track,
and ths tremendously besvy traffic of
the war years levied a heavy toll 00
both equipment and roadbed. While
In the main grade are fair, yet It la
not to be expected Ihst on a road ot
such length these could be compared
to the grade obtaining on our own
principal lines, The result Is com.
psrstlvely short trains, many engines,
and alow progress. Fsst trslns now
require sbout ten days for the trip
from Moscow to the Psclflc, when they
traverse ths Chines Eastern track
through Manchuria.
On leaving Moscow, th Trans-Siberian
road runs through about 8U0
mile of th great western plain of
European Russia to th city of Cfs
at th foot of th Ural mountains.
Snm (520 mile east of Moscow I s
pyramid on th on aid of which Is
Inscribed th word "Europe," snd on
the opposite side the word "Asia."
This pyramid stands on th very apex
of th Urals. Tbs railroad at this
point Is 1.8A0 feet shore sea level. Be
tween Ufa and Tchelyblnsk th road
rise from 810 feet elevation to 1,850
feet and drop back again to 700 feet
At th latter place sre hag wooden
barracks where Immigrants entering
8lherla were quartered In prewar
time, waiting for railroad transpor.
tatlon.
Across th vast stretches of western
Siberia the Trans Siberian rallrosd
passes grsssy steppes Inhabited by
horse-breeding Klrghlves, through long
reaches of virgin forest and through
many Important agricultural region
Crossing out of the Tomsk government
Into that of Tenlselsk. th road short
ly reaches Atchlnsk, the northernmost
town 00 the railroad. Ita latitude Is
the same as that of the middle coast
of tbrador. Indeed, at 00 time after
It leave Moscow until It enter Man
churia doe th Trana-Slberlsn ever
touch farther south than lb northern
coast nf Newfoundland.
Many Tunnel and Bridge.
By the time It reaches t-k Baikal,
It bss climbed sgatn to Vm feet snd
la skirting that body of wster has to
pass through forty tunnels, through
numerous gtsnt cuts snd over msny
bridges. It continues to climb ontll It
reaches Sokhondo, 8,100 feet where It
penetrate tunnel bearing on Ita
western entrance the Inscription "To
th Great Ocean," and on Ita eastern
entrance the Inscription "To tbs At
lantic Ocean." After passing ths
Junction of the mad to Mukden, th
Trans-Siberian drops down lo 700 feet
then climbs sgaln to 2,100, snd thence
back to ses level st Vladivostok.
From this It will be seen that wheth
er viewed from th stsndpolnt of dis
tance, which Is ons snd one-half time
thst across the American continent by
som of th longer route from ses
bosrd to sea bos rd; whether from that
of Istltnde and climate, which places
It at times 700 miles north nf ths main
coast of Newfoundland and gives It
at some points sn average tempera
ture In January of flv degree below
aero; whether from thst of elevation
which gives It three mountain ranges to
cross; or whether from that of track
ag facilities and rolling atock supply,
no other nation has ever had such s
railroad problem to deal with In times
of great crises as Ruaals has In con
nection with ths operation of ths
Trnns Siberian line
To guard against difficulties with
China, such ss those of recent months,
Russia prepared two railway strings
to her transportation how: the shorter
Chinese Eastern line, built by Chinese
consent on Chinese soil ; and the long
er Amur river branch, entirely nn Rus
sian territory. This hrnnch forms s
bow north of Manchuria and meets the
Chines Ensirrn line again before
reaching Vladivostok.
Across the Amur lo the south lies
Chins, or rather Manchuria, which, be
fore th World war, was being rapidly
Russlnnlxed. Still, th river there Is
truly an International line, and this
wss proved, If hy nothing else, by the
extensive smuggling Hint went on
across It. The Amur province Is In
Hie snm latitude as Newfoundland
snd has s el I mule thai In some ways
Is comparable In the rllmnl of thul
far northern American land.
When th Siberian railway was
pushed through St tbs end of th
Nineteenth century snd th glgsntle
"cutoff was msd through Man
churls, It set things bsck on ths Amur
for a while. Bui sfter ths Iliuso-Jsp-suea
war, Russia's hold on Manchuria
waa weakened and the emplr begun
building the western half of the great
railroad Just north of th Amur wher
It would b entirely on Muscovite ter
ritory. Tremendous hardships wer
encountered In traveralng bogs snd
forests snd crossing great rivers; but
the Job wss shout completed when th
World wsr broke out This long
stretch of railway paralleling lb
Amur from 80 to 79 mile north of
It I a valuable asset to ths Amur
region.
Blagoveshchensk, 00 th mlddl
Amur, snd connected with the Amur
rsllwsy by a branch line, I th me
tropolis of Ihe province, a town ot
about 4.V0U0 Inhabitants. Spread out
slong ths river bank, with Ita spire
snd dome showing sgslnat th sky
line, U mskes sn Imposing sppearsnc
I th traveler 00 th river iecUlly
sine It contrasts so notlresbly with
th little river towns. Across th rtv.
r Is Clilnes town known locally a
Bskslln, but appearing under numer
ous Silases on ths maps. Msny of
Sakalln's Inhabitants, too, hav their
aliases, for II la a bavsn for smugglers.
At th eastern end of the Trans Si
berian railway, by whichever route on
goes, lie Vlsdlvostok, "Mistress of th
East" In som wsys It can be conv
psred to Sen Francisco, st the end of
our "Trsns Americsn" lines, more per.
tlcularly In th latter earlier Bar
bery coast days,
Vlsdlvostok Is younger thsn ths city
by th Golden Oat. It wss founded
In I9O0. Hsd Its normal development
not been Interrupted by ths World war
and the unsettled conditions that hav
followed, Vladivostok might soon hav
rivaled our own roast city In popula
tion and beauty.
Life In Vladivostok.
A tongue of hilly land thrust out In
to a land locked bay constitutes th
It of th dty. Th architect ur
mslntalns Ihs European note struck
by h station; which mskes th pre,
race of Oriental people, conveyance
sod customs sll tbs more exotic. Ton
no sooner sreustomed yourself to th
dresry routine of bssesr buying, flour
ishing lotteries snd bahel of tongue
than yon encountered the more famil
iar telegraph office, motion picture the
ater, museum, dub and university.
Ton might dodg a European raring
car, under aa American electric light,
and run plump Into a coolie burden
besrer despite the wsrnlng cries of a
Russlsn policemen. Th "Golden Horn'
restsursnt wss the rendezvous of bon
vlvsnls of ths world. Ths life of
Vlsdlvostok has changed greatly sine
thos days, and non of th old pros
perity I apparent
Small wonder living was extremely
dear In th old daya and Is dearer
now, sine th city subsisted formerly
on supplies from Chins -snd Japan,
Europe, and even America. Its growth)
seems dus lo om Inetplicshls exrep
lion that proves the rule that a city,
to succeed, should be self-sustaining.
Interchange products with Ihs country
s round It be thrifty, culllvste clvld
consciousness, b well governed, and
possess soms racial, cultural, or pa
triotic unity. It owed Ita commerce Id
Hie fact that It was ths most nearly
Ice free port of Siberia, by which vir
tue It became the terminus of th
Trans-Siberian railway, snd to Ihs
military snd naval establishments
maintained by the government of th
Tsur.
In the wsy of exports. In Its palm
iest duys. It had nothing more Impor
tant to gtv th world than sea-cab
bag, trepsng nnd a fungus gathered
from decayed wood, for all of which
China was Its principal customer. Tre
psng I th dried body of th holothu
riun, more commonly known as the sea
slug, more sppeallng to the curiosity
than to the pnlat of the Occldcntiil.
For this snail Ilk crentirre can throw
off, when frightened, Its vital organs
digestive, respiratory and reproductive
and repine them all within a few
weeks. Nature here seems to hold
that two can llvs mor easily, If not
mora cheaply, than on. When the
sea slug becomes loo hungry fur com
fort It divides In two pnrts and enck,
developing rapidly Into complete unit,
goe on n search for food.
Worth Ramemberlsg
It costs mors to neglect our dutle
than lo accomplish them. Anna Dickinson,
Cam ef Doubt Tides
Th inn 1 11 tlilul uiiiliiliilloti as It ap
proaches ths British Isles from Ihs At
lantic divides Into Hires nmtn st renins,
ons of which passes up ths English
channel. This tidal wnvs reaches
Bouthnuptou wutor between the main
land and ths Isis of Wight, (list by
way of th Solent and then om
hour Inter by way of Hpllliend, hvnr
ther ar double tides at nil the towns
fronting on this partlculur atrip ol
walur.
Apple BtetUllas
The Baldwin tipple was raised neat
Lowell, Muss., shout I7M). The Jn
stban snd Northern Spy were gruwi
In New York, th Grimes Golden ll
West Virginia and lb Miildeu IHnst
In various places before INiKl. Tin
Bed Astrachan wa Imported from
lltisala In 1KI0, ths Bonis lleiiuty was
grown In Ohio by 1H4N, the Hlaymiic
Wlnvsap appeared In Kansas In 1HO0
snd ths Delicious In low In IKU5,
Kevlile Added te Beeaty
Of that mighty poem, Gray's "Ele
gy Written In a Country Churchyard
It Is known thai Gray mads many re
visions and rhnngea In It The Dual
form of beauty In which we know
I'oe's exquisite "To Helen" Is finer
than his first draftIn which "the
glory thai waa Greece ami Hi gran
deur that wa Itoiii did not so
pear. Boston Herald.
Pretty Idee fer Clock
To suggest ths gathering of sweets
In which hs specialises, French con
fectioner lias devised s clock thst
suggests bees pssslng from flower to
flower. The dial Is of parchment th
hands srs In th form of larii bee
snd th hour msrklngs sr different
flower. At escb hour both bees slight
on a bloom.
Ceaipremlsas la Life
Living slwsys represents a con
flict between the Individual's desire
and th restriction which soviet
and th perversity of Inanimate ob
ject plar upon thos desire Ac
tual living represent a compromise,
a true In this wsrfnr between th
Individual snd tbs world. The Pa
Slits' Magsslns,
Snake-CbarnWf Art
The (Jullila or anake charmer are
t l.ll.ll III. Mn.1 ln(.Mln. .. .1 . 1 u In
1 . . . . . ... .
innia. iney icarn ineir an rrom
childhood and constitute a caste apart.
A Qulhl Is sn Important man s round
ths Indian hotels which want lo kiwp
their gardens free of snakes.
Restrict1 Choice
lloet (to friend he hat unexpectedly
brought hom to super) Now then.
Brown, old msn, will you hav a lit
tle of this rabbit pie er or (looking
round snd discovering ther Is so
other dish) or not?
If Pesilbl
According to King Solomon "1 good
Asm I rather to he chosen than great
rlchc," snd ws sr not taking lsu
with him, but wouldn't Ihe Ideal con
dition be to combine th twol-lliii.
boro News Herald
Parecbele's Velocity
A man falling from any altitude
with a parachute park attached never
attain a velocity of greater than lis)
mile per hour and doe not ! cm
rlnusnes. th United Stale srnaf
sir corps reports.
Bird.' Keea Sight
The power of vision of birds Is nn
th average 100 time greater than
that of man. Birds have been known
to worm on frehty plowed
ground st a distance nf o f-t
Early Eavelapee
Envelopes were Introduced Into th
United Stele from Franc In I8M a
"th latest European novelty." Amer
ican Ingenuity Improved them by gu la
ming the flap. Gas I -ogle.
Wlidom I. SiU.ce
"To speak," said III Ho the sage of
Chinatown, "tiring on argument, our
ancestor seen wise because they are
now silent snd cannot b ronirsdlct
d." Wsshlngmn stnr.
Hew Did He Geeis It?
The oriitlnal refueler was iho nm
I who sts s hamburger sandwich with
ons hnnd and drove the ear with tit
other. Indianapolis News,
Coolir Attractive
It Is posslbls i!ia crime Increases
In ths summel because there Isn't so
much objection to lielng pul In lis
cooler. Arkansas Gazelle
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
15-yurs success hi treating Rectal and
Loam troubles n ih Iw - 1 n-.
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