The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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tM
SYNOPSIS.
BY
AUTHOR
illustrated
Will
OF THE CITV THAT WAS, ETC.
bv HarryR.Grissinger
Tommy North, returning to Ms room In
Mrs. Moore's boarding house at 2:30 a. in.,
discovers the body of Capt. John Hanska.
another roomer, with a knife wouud on
Ills breast. Suspicion rests upon a man
giving the name of lawrence Wade, who
had called on Hanska In the evening and
had been heard quarreling with Hanska.
Touring the excitement a strange woman
who gives her name as Rosalie LeGrango.
appears and takes Into her own home
across the street all of Mrs. Moore s
boarders. Including Miss Estrllla. an In-
valid, who was confined to the room sne
occupied and whose brother was a favor-
IIti among the oth?r hoarders. Wade Is
arrested as he Is about to leave the coun-
try. Mrs. I-eGrange. who, while P"V'n5
lier trade as a trance medium, had slne<i
Police Inspector Martin McGee several
times, calls at his office to tell what she
knows of the crime. While she Is there,
Constance Hanska. widow of the murder-
ed man. whose existence had been un-
known, appears.
While Othcw Were Fast Asleep,
Mrs. Sanders Would Often
Get Out of Bed and
Do Sewing.
Cadis. Ky.—"I was in a terrlblo con-
anion, caused from nervousness," says
Mrs. Hoon Sanders, of thlB place. "At
times, last Hiring and summer, I did
not got any rest at night; could not
sleep at all. Very often I would get
out of my bed und do sotno of my aew-
And some family photographs-" | ho pinched him In Hoston and told , and returned to the dull routine of .« ^ ^ ,ub^ dt „;| In,, whtta the rest of the family wer.
him what It was for? He eu.d: 1 days go tho thrust came from the front Qne ((f m )udy fr|om)8 advised me
didn't kill him, but by Cod I'd like to The two new boarders I ; of the murderer s hand—a fencer's t0 take Cardul, the woman's tonic. Just
shake hands with the mai. who did!'" | longest naturally In settling to in ,)k)W And thero was no doubt that
as soon as I commenced taking It, I
routine Indeed, two or three days WadB w n fencer b(,Ka„ nutting better. After taking
passed before the others grew acclt nutatlve defendant, although a four bottles, I now feel better, and get
mated to their thrilling and somewhat 11 ... I ......
perturbing presence. Hut Con tance
and llotay Barbara behaved through a
•oul-racking week in such manner a*
to secure Rosalie's growing affections
and to win the respect of the rest
COPYRIGHT 1912. BOBBS-MERRILL C?
CHAPTER III—Continued.
"I had to," replied Mrs. Hanska. "It
came to the point where I must leave
lilm or turn criminal myself. 1 got
funds from home and sailed for
America as soon as I could. I went
straight to my mother In Boston. • I
resumed my maiden name. I called
myself Mrs. Wharton—and I got a
situation at the seminary at Arden—
where Miss Lane teaches also. Then
my mother died. At the end she made
me promise that I would never go
back to Captain Hanska aB long as he
led that—that kind of life. Somehow
be learned, though, that I was In Ar-
den. 1 wanted a separation. I need-
ed It for my own protection. You
«ee, there was the property—mother
had left a little money. Captain
Hanska wouldn't consent to a di-
vorce."
"No," Bald Betsy-Barbara In a tone
of superhuman sapience, "of course
not! He wanted that money."
"And there were no real grounds
that I knew. I had deserted him, not
he me. Afterward he went away—to
Holland, I think. At least he was In
Antwerp three months ago. Then ht
returned to New Yot's. He sent me
a letter. He said that He would never
give me up. Then 1 put the whole
matter I AO the hands of Mr. Wade—
Mr. Lawrence Wade.'
"Ah!" The exclamation broke from
the Immobility of Inspector Martin
McGee. For the first time' since
Rosalie took the reins, Constance Han
ska Beemed aware of his existence.
"Yes," she said,,"the young man
whom you have arrested for this mur-
der. I know, Inspector McGee, that
my opinion will carry 11*tie weight
with you. But I must say this—" she
paused, and seemed to struggle with
an emotion which, hitherto carefully
repressed, now beat itself to the sur-
face—"Lawrence Wade did not com-
mit that murder. He couldn't have
done It. He Isn't that kind of a
man. He Is my friend und attorney.
He lives In Arden. I have known liim
ever Blnce I went there. He visited
New York three times to attempt some
legal settlement with Captain Hanska.
He wanted me to get a divorce. 1
Betsy-Barbara put In briskly.
"And an old mahogany shaving-mir-
ror which had belonged to his fa
ther—"
"And a Mexican hat-band and two
knives and an Irish blackthorn stick
and a silver cigarette case—"
A Btethoscope upon Inspector Mc-
Oee's pulse would have Jumped an
Inch as Betsy-llarbara pronounced the
word "knives." But his down-turned
face betrayed no emotion.
"What kild of a cigarette case?"
"Chased silver and turquoises—a
Russian design."
"What wub the sttck like?" ,
"Very heavy, and dark brown as I
remember. And I think the ferrule
was loose."
"And the knives?" said the inspec-
tor.
"Let me see—one was a little dag-
ger that he used for a paper-knife
and the other was a Malay kiis with
a long, sharp, wavy blade. He got It
In the Philippines."
"Yes!" exclaimed the Inspector. And
then with the sudden brutality which
was a part of his Third Degree meth-
od, "And it was with that knlTe that
lawrence Wade stabbed your hus-
band."
Inspector McGee might have thrown
that very knife instead of hlB words,
go sudden was the effect upon Con
stance Hanska. The color left her
face. Her eyes grew big and wild
She flashed ttf her feet, trembling vio-
lently.
' Oh, no!" she pleaded, "oh. no! Oh,
that will hurt him so! He couldn't
have used It—some one used It after
ho left—Lawrence Wade could no
more have stabbed an unarmed man
—" She stopped, wrestled herself back
to some semblance of composure.
"Don't you understand he was a gen-
tleman?" She turned from McGee's
triumphant state to Rosalie s softened
face. "Why, Mrs. Le Orange, gentle-
men don't do such things. He was an
athlete—he played every game hon-
orably—do you think Ije would have
put me In such a position, even if ho
thoufcht of nothing else—he would
have had to break every Instinct—he
—he—"
"Look here, Mrs. Hanska.," said In-
spector McGee, pouncing upon his ad-
vantage as experience had taught him
to do, "there was what you call an af
fair between you and this Mr. Wade,
wasn't there?"
Here Rosalto swung In again.
"Inspector," she said, "if you go that
way. I'll advise this young woman to
get a real lawyer before she talks to
In the Inspector's voice there was an
air of finality and triumph.
"Did he say that?" asked Rosalie;
"did lie say that?" She mused for a
moment, revolving many principles of
human conduct drawn from her large
experience.
"Martin McGee," she said at length.
"I told you a while ago 1 wasn't going
to monkey with tills tiling But 1 m
an old fool—and I'm In It—my own
way, ag I always worked."
McGee laughed
"I thought you couldn't keep out,"
he said, "but you'll run against law-
rence Wade at the end.
As the two strange women came
through tho door, they found Rosalie
I,e Grange waiting Constance looked
her rull In the eye; and suddenly her
hands went up to her own face and
sho surrendered horself to her misery.
And oddly enough, she turned In her
On the morning after the Inquest, |
Constance quietly took her place al
lawyer himself, admitted all theso
facts except touching upon his rela-
tions with Mrs. llauska. He volun-
teered the opinion that uch a man de-
nerved killing On the nlghf of the
murder, he said, they had quarreled
again. Hanska had refused all pro-
posals Thereupon he had taken that
the common table in tho dining loom. [ ^n„||jnn)ent „f small possessions out
and had departed.
vague.
t
a
Become
Walled
What
The rest of the boarders stilled their
tongues for embarrassment. AmiI noti, „iono wa. he
only embarrassment; undoubtedly , w,)y had started
there was prejudice. Rosalie pre- ^ iUdden, for Eur„,„, was afraid
siding at the head of the table did ^ ^ ^ ^ m§ utlorneyB
not make the mistake of trying to lull a,ed lhH( would expUi„ lh|,.
this feeling Immediately. Sho let mat |( ,hnr0 wepe further proceed-
ters take their course for two meals Constance com-
At the third, she tactfully drew Con Xed her only ^discretion. It was
stance Into an argument over the dls afternoon when the feminine
tance to Paris. That served for an ; .„ " thy wrlter" succeeded In reach-
Little by little, thesweetl1 why he dld ,hnt."
as exploited by (.|m(tunce to,d hor ■ rU tell you,
' if be won't. He could do me no fur-
ther good and he was afraid of what
opening
ness of Constance
Rosalie I.e Grange, made Its own way
What hud been a kind of horror of a
woman In her situation, became pity
and sympathy.
As fcr lletBy Barbara, that sprightly I
young person was popular from the
first. She took hold of the llBiiska-
Wade case ns though Its settlement
devolved upon her alone. Within three
days she had Interviewed every one
In the house, from Mrs. Moore to
Miss Kstrilla, and hnd formed a half
dozen theories, all proving the Inno
cence of Lawrence Wado. It matter
ed not that Rosalie, already her con-
fidant, shattered all theso bubbles
Betsy-Barbara would simply Interview
her witness again, and blow another.
Constance was her dally and hourly
care
perfect rest and plenty of Bleep. 1 am
doing every bit of my housework now,
and although 1 am small, 1 feel very
strong In every way.
You may publish this lettor If you
wish, and I hope all women, who suf-
fer as I did. will try Cardul and got re-
llof"
If you are nervous, run-down, dis-
counted. fugged out, don't give up—try
Cardul. the woman's tonic. This great
medicine has been used for more than
half a century by thousands and thou-
sands of women, and has been found
to be a specific, building medicine for
nearly all the Ills from which women
suffer.
Cardul, being composed of harmless
vegetable Ingredients, cannot possibly
harm you, and Is almost certain to
help you. Try It.
All drugglBts sell Cardul.
N. B.— U'rtlt # : Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Lad lea' Advlaory Dept., Chattanooga. Tcnn.. lot
Si,, 1,1 l/Hitrm tijnt on your cue and M-page book.
Home Ti rat nicut for Women." aent la piala
wrapper. Adv.
he might do to Captain Hanska He
said before he left for New York that
If he failed 1 might not nee him for a
long time."
And so the Coroner's Jury found that
John 11. Hanska came to his death
from a knife wound at the hand of
Lawrence Wado or persons unknown,
and recommended thut the said Law-
renco Wade be held to await action
of the Grand Jury. Ho went back to
the Tombs under guard.
Here and now, the corporeal pres-
ence of Lawrence Wade shall fado for
a time from thlH story. You have, of
course, concluded by this time that ho
is Innocent. Perhaps you are right
1 leave to the newspapers the of the unfolding of this tale will tell
ficlal events—"the developments" of Leave him now In tbeTonib.to play
that week. Indeed, they reported few bis own native resolution
essentials which wc do not already forces of darkness and to Sather wl.at
know. The Inquest was over; the body consolation he may from the visile of
of Captain Hanska had traveled the > his Lady of Sorrows and of her little
road of flesh to the crematory; Law golden girl comrade.
renco Wade was held 111 the Tombs
Perpetual Motion.
One may well be sure that there la
no "perpetual motion machine." Por
this purpose machines have been con*
Btructed from time Immemorial, but
noljiltirf lias over come of It. Men
have tsone inad on the subject, but
without any prnctlcal results. It wal
demonstrated long ago by Sir Isaao
Newton anil De la Hire that perpetual
motion Is Impossible of attainment
lOven tho aolar system, the most won-
derful machine of which we have any
knowledge, wll) run down In the
course of time, somo say 111 about 11*
000,000 of years .from now.
distress not to her friend and com-
panion UetBy-llarbara, but to this
strange woman. As a bruised child
runs to its mother, 6lie ran 4o Rosalie
Le Grange and bowed a weary head
upon her shoulder. Rosalie took her
to the bosom on which—In her own
queer way— she had borne the bur-
dens of thousands for thirty yeats
long.
"You poor lamb!" she exclaimed;
"you poor lamb! Now its going to
he all flRht, dearie—and you're comln'
you any more. Now, my dear, you
Just answer what you please." home with me!"
Put Constance was misttesB of ber- j . ^ that, sald Rosnlie Le Grange
self again. shfi n,told tlliB ta]e to the only per
"All this will come out in the trial, w[(0 pv(jr ,,njoyed h=r full confl-
Betsy-Barbara. I might as we I te c<i „wag (hp (1,,pcrp9t way that
everythinr ->w. When he put himself | ^ of HollcitilV CU8i0ni for a
in this po .Ion he was try.ng to help, ,houao..
me. There ..as no affair, as you call. ■ ' n .
It. But when he first met me he
thought I was a widow. And before J
he knew my circumstances, lie pro- ,
posed marriage. He never spoke of it. 1
I- after I told hlmi ' He was a gentle*"
without ball, to await action of the
Grand Jury. The evidence against
him was circumstantial but strong He
had proposed marriage to Mrs. Han-
ska. Both he and his attorney tried
CHAPTER V.
Tommy Nortji.
Tommy North, after the first day,
was a pawn in this gamo—a captured
to keep that out when Constnnce went pawn, laid to one side of the boa r .
.on the stand; they loBt. and she told The police held him, it is tide. until
th<T fact with a simplicity which filled after the coroner's verdict; then wltn-
.olum-is and columns of space next out apology, the turnkey cast him
morning. She Insisted that he never loose. Ills first concern was for h b
mentioned marriage after Bhe told mother In the village of White llotse.
him her story. Lawrence Wade, nat- ! Conn. Only by falae assurances and
urally, wanted a divorce. Captain llan hy the assistance of an aunt. who ma
CHAPTER IV.
•wasn't quite ready to do that, even
If I could have found grounds. But 1
was willing to have a legal separation t'e c.rcu....u.«c« = i"-, A Man Wh0 Uaughr
—something which would have rid me !10Spd marriage. He never spike '.what will become of me?" wailed
of-cTiHain Hanska and fet'me'to my i after 1« i. I«• £• «Mynfl.*T Moor„ t0 ,t0salle Le Grange.
I- authorised Mr.Wadeto of- I "^"/..^"L.^un^rthe ^trcua" ! Aml llosulie for"bt>re al ll,lra' '"J!".'
fer'part'of my mother s'property, If that gentleman woyld
1 . utunnoa
ska had refused. There was the mo-
tive, perfect, comprehensible. Wade
and Hanska hud met twice before and
quarreled both times On the night
of tho tragedy, Lawrence Wade, car
Tying a. httnd-bag, had gone to Captain
Hanska's room at about ten o'clock.
The bag contained, among other
things', two knives.
Lawrence Wado admitted this; and
admitted also that he had left all the
debris ..which littered Captain Han
ska'B tiitflo. "That was part of my
errand.".he said. He had gone from
Mrs. Moore's to the Curfew Club, had
would do any good
The Captain re-
^31m
Btances.
swer,. for the ultimate destiny of Mrs f0un(j from'the desk clerk that there
"Has It struck you," asked the In-
Moore nppeared, . Indeed,- black
and ;
• uncertain • .The police, having ran-
Bpectov"-t^Ht this might be used «s a mPasnrPrf* „nd* photographed
motive?' 1 titn \innrp hnnrritus-housc to tlr^ lltiilt
non need after
IVelffiy-fc&fbara. "Constance, you ?aau f ^ Aov« th«t \ir« Moore might# brtn£
1 % « arK«jn, miu
lotlve?" ' the Mpore boarding hon*<*
•Tills P perfectly dreadful! erM Pagination, ami.
le#-uafbara. "< onstance, you /hall da (hat Mf|| H<)nrP
•ot * $ Awe another minute. \ou ,.siaW|Bhme,,t back.
<ifiie with, me io a. lawyer. • ^ ,.* h
•lot 4ay .here another minute.
conje with. 4me to'a. lawyer!
"That's righp" Bald Rosalie Le
Grange shortly.f'InBpector McGee, you
can excuse us!"
"Not tor a while," said Inspector
McGee shortly. "Madame, 1 must have
your official statement os to what you
havo Just told me—before I -let you
leave."
Now Constance had risen; and Bet-
sy-Barbara. In a state of suppressed
fury, stood beside her, flashing sparks
from her golden hair and her blue
eyes and her little white teeth. In-
spector McGee stepped to t'ne door to
summon a Btenographer. And Rosalie,
quick as thought, slipped up beside
Constance.
four day?
stabllshment back. Bu> when
Mrs. M3ore notified the boarders, Bhe
met—the expected. They .would Jiyi
etiBie
Hcsnlle Le Grange pulled rtlit a chair
und gently pushed Mrs. Moore into it.
"Now let's talk this over sensible."
she said "It certainly does lo«k as
if I'd played It low on you, gettln' your
boarders away. You can't blaine me
for offerin' my place that night. Neith-
er can you blame mo if they want to
stay. I haven't asked them to. It
hasn't occurred to you. I guess, that
I own this bouse and furniture I
haven't got any rent to pay. More-
over. with thlB Mrs. llunska and Miss
I,ane, who came In unexpected.
w'iia a otu'.o cUick train to Boston, had
telephoned fpr a berth, had taken the
triili. Iinii been arrested In Boston
wflile iiigugliig passage for Liverpool.
At half paVt two, Captain Hanska had
been fo'thfd dead—stabbed In tho heart
v.'Wla'elean til rust. by one of the very
knivesiwliicli Wade admitted bringing
from Arden. TJie'Coroner's physician
testified that Hanska had been dead
an liopr, and probably longer The
knife traveled an upward course. He
ho newspapers from her, did ho suc-
ceed in keeping her away fron. New
York. He hurried to her, and In two
days mollified her anger not at tils
being accused of murder, but at his be
ing drunk. He returned to find bis
Job gone. Tommy Norih took siicU
catastrophles more philosophically
than most. He had filled and lost u
dozen Jolw In three years of New York.
"Easy come, easy go." was Ills motto
us lie told Rosalie"Le Grange when
he called to lake away his possessions,
removed by her from tho Moore house.
"Tell me," said Rosalie jiatislng from
folding coats and regarding htm, arms
akimbo, "do you really like the.stuff?.
Tommy North, unaccustomed to self-
analysis, turned this over In his mind
for several aet onds.
"Well, no," he'suld at length, "tfarc't
say I do. I suppose everybody loathes
the demon when he's going down. No,
J don't like the taste of It. Anyhow
I've got so that no one suspects my
maiden emotions. I don't make a facn
or chok' any longer."
(TO T1K CONTINUED.)
"California S^rup ef Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
livar and bowlt.
Every mother realise^, after giving
her children "California Syrup of
Klgs" that this is their Ideal laxative,
because they love lta pleasant Uat«
*nd It thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with-
out griping.
When cross, Irritable, feverish or
breath Ih bad, Btomach sour x>fc At
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmloBa fruit
laxative," and In a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow-
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. Wh*n Its little system Is full
of cold, throat sore, hns stomach-ache,
diarrhoea. Indigestion, colic—remem-
ber, a good "lnsldo cleaning" should
always be the llrst treatment given.
Mllllcns otfnothers keep "California
Syrup of Klgs'" handy; they know a
teusnoonful today saves a slek child
tomorrow Ask at the store for a &0-
cent hotM" of "California Syrup of
'Kltfh," Which has directions for babies,
children of p" ages and grown up*
prilled.on, \h« bottle. Adv.
More-Important Than Success.
Tliu most Important thing In a man'*
life is that wflilch he has been striving
at. All that lie actually accomplished
was dependent to it considerable ex-
tent on purely accidental circum-
stances, and, In the best of cases,
proved only *-far fnadequute realiza-
tion of his Intentions. -John lluskln.
REALLY NO "CRIMINAL FACE"
"Captain Hanska Wouldn't Conssnt to
. a Divorce."
"Step Into this room, ladles," said fay- .
McGee. "I'll Join you In a moment., M"n. °°... .h^. w„,,Pd"
We won't need you, Mrs. Le Grunge." i come of Moore" .ai
linn, uiih h« tnmiector Rosalie i Now, Mrs .
The one marked characteristic of
the criminal classes Is a low order ol
physique, frequently associated with
a poor Intelligence. Such defects as
these, however, are too common out-
side the ranks of tlie criminals to af-
ford any guide In the criminal before
tiq commits crime. And with that
Hanska had quarreled. ! '5oo«iks*J
and I asked him If he 1 Wade go* up there with hfs ourio 1
fused bverythlng. He told Mr. \\ ade
that as soon as he had arranged some-
things-he didn't say what—he would
find tae and compel ma to go with lilm.
I realized that I must get farther from
New York.' I had a few .possessions
of <Stptain HansfcaV I v/anted to re-
turn them and close'wlth him forever.
Mr. Wade had afl Idea of tnuVing one
last apical; and I asked him If he _
wouU deliver those things at the same „hop and lays It down on the table
tirneT. Yeswrduy morning Mr. Wade Thuy quarrel again. Wades a
came down to New York. That's all fencer. He picks up that knife and
1 know-until I saw the newspapers—" lets him have-It Just by Instinct. Then
she stopped here". Her color faded; he walks out of the door and get* rat-
her h*nds fell apart with a gesture of. tied and beats It. Of course. It would
d snalr be hard to establish first degree mur-
°Now the Inspector took up the ex der on what we've got now—but we II
amination, for ltosalle sat musing, her get It
eyes on Constance Hanska.
, , some particular personal friends that En8Msh lnve.tla.tor Points Out F.lla-
Not a word more than you can help some par P ||e fu„ up ey 0f What Ha. Long Been
about this proposing to you-not a " on .«« how I make It • - Accepted.
word!" she whispered.
What will be- Scarrel, enough Justice been ^ ^ ^
.1. donB ,0 *he admirable work of broad fBPt entlre Btructure of. _
said Rosalie, Cliariea Goring In his h udy o • paeudo-aclence cornea toppling to tho
•vlth the high rent tb^y charged you English criminal, which mm.Jus >**en ^.—Weitmlnster (iazette.
for the old place, there was no future Issued as a blue book. This Is even
for Vou You were bound to Ml. I've le s an luiportant addlt oni to our Virginia Was Fifth Kingdom.
girt a better way. I'nf t6 bu y. SP* 1 'M- IhoiVhc^ooI of crlnil-' Virginia la known as the Old Do.
goin'to be buijler. You. Bee this bouse letigc t , ()f minion because It was sometimes rec-
well. It ain't my only Interest An r> fog; s s. fiHhoriite fabric ognl/.ed an a separate dominion. Spen-
t present I'm rushed to death OrUorlng, shake the ^Hbor" e ,a^ ^ „'r, ln 'dedicated bis "Kaeri.
knows, standln' off reporters buU.V,up by. I/jmbroso, andthose who ^ Ellz,beth qut,cn o{ Eng.
land, Krance, Ireland and Virginia.
When James V'l. of Scotland came to
Alone with the Inspector. Rosalie |
Le Grange stood regarding him from
top to toe. He faced ber In a little
embarrassment, which he covered with
bluff.
"In love with Hanska's wife— aBd
Hanska'd mistreated her—and, she
wanted a divorce and couldn't get It.
Wade and *
i Jeft Jit
•What were the things you aentr
he asked.
"Let me see—what were theyT Bet
ay-Iiarbara, you helped pack them. An
oM mlnlaturfe of the Captain—"
You think so, do you?" replied Ros-
alie. "My, don't promotion make •
smart man of a pavement-pounding
copl"
"Guess you don't know," replied Mc-
Oee, "what thla man Wade Mid whoa
the wav I'tw had to do this last week, have followed In his footsteps.
is one w oman's Job I've got to hire a "Our Inevitable conclusion, the
housekeeprr to look after things an port «rtatet> 'must be that there Is no
— | .... _ „w...i,..i .-i,„i-.i the Kngitsh throne Scotland was add-
tend front door an' help out wUh the such thing as u p eddaud Virginia was called In com-
cleaning. How would you like that? ! type.' , the head o( « • plJent the Ofth kingdom. And as
Over there, you were cariyln the fers In no marked d*grM' 'j°m VJrKlnlft gt0od firm for Charles II. aft-
whole thing an' workln' for your board of thb unlvem.ty graduate, and spec.al ( ,„,h«r rh>ri>.
Here youll git thirty Bve a month, an' | la«l crlm^ls discovered to be not dJe
.... I 1 Ant Inn An tnii TkAPt Af V n o f'Tl f n 1 ■
I'll do the worryln .
"Oh. Mrs. Le Orange!" walled Mrs
Judge Miller,
well j>nd hearty
Moore; and this time the moving emo-
tion was gratitude
So. at the ond of a mighty anxious
and perturbing week, the old Moore
household settled down on Rosalie
Lo Orange, shook Itself together again.
to seleotlon on the part of the crimi-
nal. but to the opportunities which
present themselves to him. The
criminal bo Is In a favorable position
for thieving, thlevoa; tho man who
has no opportunity for taking what Is
not his figures among tho statistics
of criminal violence.
er the execution of his father, Charles,
ln gratitude, caused the arms of Vir-
ginia to be quartered with thoae ot
England, Scotland r.d Ireland, as
an Independent member of the king-
dom.
Twenty-nine I'nlted States rullroad#
havo 1B2.9C2 stockholders.
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLK.
I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid-
ney Fills for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for 6 years. 1
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
my breath waa
short and I had
chills and back-
ache. I took the
pills about a year
ag;i and have had
no return of the
palpitations. Am
now 63 years old.
able to do lots of
manual labor, am
and weigh about
200 pounds. I feel very grateful that
I found Dodds Kidney Fills and you
may publish this letter If you wish. I
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge.ef Gray Co. Yours truly,
P1HUP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
liuffal'o. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent fro*
Ad v,
The Safe Ones to "Kid."
'That Joke you printed about youf
Wife—did It make her angry?"
"Bless you. no 1 spent a half houi
trying to explain tho point of It to hot
and Anally got angry myaoU."
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson, J. B. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1913, newspaper, November 7, 1913; Crowder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274521/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.