davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
INDIAN SCULPTURE RUINED.
Rare Relics of Indian Art Are Dis.
appearing.

One of three known examples in
the United States of the famous In
dian sculpture" on two of the i'm
mense rocks which from the great
falls" of the Connecticut river at this
place has been entirely obliterated,
not trace of the marking which re-
corded some important event in the
history of the aborigines being left
says a Boston paper.
The sculpture was a favorite sub
ject of discussion for antiquarians,
and developed much controversy as
to the manner and time in which 1t
was made. When first discovered It
consisted of a group of 16 or is vari-
ously ornamented heads plainly cut
into the rocks.
The main piece of work was shown
on a flat space about Is feet wide
and six feet high, and consisted of
four heads, each surmounted with a
pair of rays and numerous heads
without any decoration. On the other
rock was one large head with at least
eight rays, this head being IA inches
in depth and 10 inches across at the
forehead. There may have been orig
inally also an inscription, but If so
1t had become obliterated by the ac-
ton of the water years ago.
The markings were supposed to
have represented a victory at or near
Bellows Falls by four bands and their
chiefs under one principal chief.
The fact that the action of the wa
ter has removed what was discovered
on the rocks 100 years or so ago indi-
Gates to not a few that much more of
the record must have disappeared
previously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
"THE AMERICAN" CUT GLASS

Best in quality-artistic In de-
sign. There is no finer cut on the
market and costs you no more than
the ordinary kinds. OF course we
have a few pieces Of the ordinary
kind to show you that there Is
nothing like 1.-THE American"
Come in and look them over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Dissolution Notice.

We wish to announce that we
Baker & Sullivan, have dissolved part
nership. A. L. Baker having assumed
eli liabilities Of the bottling works
will pay all bills and collect all debts
for the same, and ]. p. Sullivan has
assumed all the debts and will here.
after collect all bills due the saloon
A. L. BAKER,
J. p. SULLIVAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Bicycle Race Accident.

New York, Dec. 14.-Eight riders
and several women spectators were
hurt in spill this morning at the
hurled from his wheel into a box, his
head striking a rail, and his body hit
ting a woman. The race was stopped
an hour. Vanderstuyft, with a ban-
daged head. resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
Welcome To Congress.

Howdy, Mistuh Congressman,
Hyuh you is agin-
Put dat chicken in de pan
An boil dat terripin!
Mighty glad to see YOU. boss
Cause when vou's gone away,
pis country sholy feels YOU loss
Much mo- dan we kin say.
hopes yoh appetite won fail;
us what ! likes de mos
About you-co'n bread VIII dat quai
Is better dan de toas'-
Is gwine to treat you proper cause
Dis fact is plain in sight;
Nobody kin make proper laws
Unless he's eatin' right.
Washington Star,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14

hands and face were severely burned
by the powder and it was thought for
time tnat he would lose the. use of
his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
For Mother, Sister
or for Her.

MANICURE SETS.
Some pretty pearl handled ones.
PERFUME.
In cut glass bottles and fancy
boxes.
HAND BAGS.
Plenty of new arrivals in seal,
walrus, elk and alligator skins.
MUSIC ROLLS.
Good assortment. good prices.
CUT GLASS.
"The American" There Is no
article that will please her more
than a piece or two of this cut.
Name on every piece.
COMB AND BRUs HsETs.
Good brush, good mirror.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
italian, German, French. Bavar-
ian and English ware.
OLD IVORY CHINA.
This pleases the mall.
JAPANESE VASE.
The finest line IN the city.
PERFUME AToMIZERS.
See the very latest.
LEATHER JEWEL CASES.
For ladies that travel.
VASES.
Bavarian hand-painted vases, at
$3.50 and up to $3.50.
See that beautiful genuine Dres-
den vase at $4,000, and it's a bar
gain.
ENGLISH ART CHINA.
In odd pieces. We have two
shades. Nothing like it in Pendle-
ton.
HIrYLER SNEW YORK CANDIES
In Christmas packages, also
plenty of Lowney's and other
makes, also pure sugar candies in
bulk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
For Fother, Brother
or for Him.

MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
S2.O0 and up. Ebony. natural
ebony and natural wood.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
s1,OO to $500 a useful and last
ing remembrance.
COLA RAND CUFF BOX.
Leather, Jap wood, Austrian
court, etc.
CIGAR JAR
BoX CIGARS
PIPE.
II he smokes, these will please
him.
Pearl handle, gun metal or stag.
CUT GLASS DECANTER.
Wine or brandy set American
cut"
SAFETY RAZOR.
Gillette, Star or Gem.
RAZORS.
Torrey, Hinkle or Kruse's, at all
prices.
SHAVING MIRROR.
rlain or the magnifying kind.
WALLET
GARD CASE
PoCKEIBooK
RAZOR CASE (roll up)
We certainly have something In
good leather goods that will please
him.
SHAVING MUGS
SHAVING sTRoPs.
Everything for a shaving outfit
BRASS ETCHED NOTICES IN
FRAMES.
Especially good II he is an Elk.
Plenty of other kinds.
SILVER SOAP BOX
For his travelling bag.
JAP PICTURE FRAME
with your picture In It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

No Christmas Is complete with
out candy. We have the finest as
sortment of delicious candles and
chocolates ever shown in Pendle-
ton. Make the children happy;
buy them plenty of candy the
pure sugar candies-that's the kind
we carry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
sERMoNRTrRs

The fellow that figures on saving
pennies never does things that belong
60 great mindp.
1; issaid Of New York thst muir.
derer in the Tombs never means a
murderer in the tomb.
The chief power Of some speakers in
the use Of language seems to be the
ability to conceal thought.
The difference between a stnffed
mind aod the educated mind is the diff
ference between the power OF memory
aud the power OF reason.
That man who does his little rart to
litt this world into a nobler civiliza.
tion will die rich though he be penni.
less, 1t may be the one far.awsy event
but some future generation will build
a monument.
II Sou are wise-if you would get
the most out Of your work, put your
best thought into your work Get your
happiness Gus OF your work. II you
would convert your work Of drudgery
into a work OF art--make IL a work Of
art, The drudgery is not in the work
lit is in you.
A noted editor says that one Of the
most noticeable thinRs among the I'M
employed is the rapidity with which
they age. The more delicately ad.
justed a piece Of machinery is, the
quicker it rusts out and goes to ruin
when not running, How true il 10
Activity is the secret Of long life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

Col. ]. II. Estill. editor Of The So.
vannah Morning News, n candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in the late Georgia primary, has
entered soft against The Atlanta Jour-
nal for libel 10 the sum Of fifty thou
sand dollars. The snit il based upon 3
card published Ia The Journal charg-
ing Colonel Esllll with having bought
negro votes,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
No.. mic

We oHsr one husired dollars faHhFa
f,,ssv rss. n -s'arrt ihsi ranhos b.
ssps By Hsil', Catsf'h Core
p. J. CHurr = Co. Te.sie, @.
We. ths oodsf.igbrd ttts hraHn p.
-. Chsssy foftfs fsst % 5str, sd -.
Bsss k.m psrissIJ Dc rh's 10 al
hasiness trsntssiisns q & ha'f =
abe % carr aai sty osl.fa 20, ,,f
Is 81 afu,. --WALrtro. kisata = :,
w. Wholstais pfaEEfif, t'.f. p "
Hsr's Catsrfh Carf h mts1 ,e,f' .
naIiT. nsting diffri'g 1P'a tae -
"a .ssenas safis~Ff ef go 49,
Yssftwasfaft ssat FREE Pre- i.s 81
fnttls. SD 81 ta cfeET 80,
Tsfr Hale ftmnT flis 10 fp-s'''
ssti1n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
ALAcHUA's EXHIBIT.


ne following write-up OF Alachua''
.,Aihit At the State Fair, whicn Il
sl,u from The Tampa Tribune OF No
.-bsf 2ith, demonstrates that The
pnN Of County Commissioners made
!, mistake when they selected N. A
ellison 90 general Fair commissioner
nvsll % the snb-commissioners t.
ss him. Each member OF the
l,,h Of County Commissioners has
ID been especially active. in working
d ne exhibit, and the result is that
,h,hna county il more creditably
n,raenled at the State Fair this year
an At coy Fair heretofore held in
Fsfds. The Tribune says;
Periodically decorated IN the
aubiul eOlors OF the great Florida
ars Fsir-orsnge and white--Als-
tn sOunty's big exhibit makes at
be- beSutiful and an imposing APP
snnes, thoroughly representative Of
h extraordinary resources Of one OF
shiaS inest sections.
That Alschus county's exhibit is
PEI varied and 4 complete one, il
lsloa great extent 10 the efforts Of
atnergetie Fair commissioner, N.
CalliIOn, manager OF the Spring
hst farm, Gainesyille, who is 10
Sane H. S. Graves, the prominent
,iieuliurist; I. ]. McRse, formerly
me Atlanta Journal aud The Ma
p Telegraph, who has charge OF the
rhhging Of the displays, aud their
a'ning lady assistants at the booth,
~ kiuie Carlisle and Miss Dampier.
$50 M. McRae that the reporter
- indebted Tor showing him through
RuhIbit.
Aoii advantageously located IN a
'''''d part Of Florida, Alachua eoun-
ht1'gion Of great opportunities,
"oiII'es and great uatOrAl re-
t'rfi TO which its exhibit gives a
index Nearly everything the
no Of Aluehua county needs 60
" HIN happy. prosperous and
a'aJ % found within the eounty's
-'n. A citizen OF Gainesville can
'afpa'' the feat Of the famous
q nSNEho travelled from there
= I'ai' IN wheelbArrow made In
a' "o'e clothes made in Allan
"a i's only food coming from
ilisa
O' ne Hhole, Aiaehuais exhibit
y % especially strong in aaricuI-
= Ii'tast', cotton crossing. phos.
H'lsfais and manufactures.
q very attractive. Interesting.
.'' Instructive and vell.rounded
= .t'set aud one Of which evey
' Ahchua coauty mny well
'l'itasins q bortherly pol.
s'iisoi Florida. her Dis.
- iraits, oranges. lemons
DC i' uuasaslly ane. sr.
- 4n.ntioa u everyone en-.
- -1.til Tue fruits were
- he Trbass reporter and
g.. = q sT'slIsht savor
0'Tit.ug srpsaranse
49, 49, irssA ffuiis ,hovn. bai
ifstsrv-t fruits 81 psarl,
~, '''''I rf1ua 20 FIoriss ser.
L., 'aiaftriai department
abe rarlstlss q prsssrTsr
-. ',.'J. sra ussy shlnu fot
e., SO are oesrsf. Alashuai
49,. a'A hams-maas ana fss
a.. i''as iha iins i vsrl
49, '''l salissslou 81 natlr,
r'-ag "a vanstls,. 49,,
49, ed sEsisss sha ssuirs
49, 'a-iaF A sIprsa sls.i
e t'a'asisr. sst % iss,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

oompers Again Heads A. p. Of L,
Minneapolis, Nov. 20 SAM 3.
Gompers was Saturday again elgct-
ed prerldent OF the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

trSv Es" fsaass bssfies esf
Nsss,ss Tes asa- sssga
81
Deise laI tHis TuA Itlsast De- tagtss so ie
sts sss,hs e. sssi - Ssasss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27

gAs FWFfAE. tifs, Asss.
80 HaHpaIcLgIN w.MTAY0GaEA ALLEl. 49,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

xars following schedule nspte, are
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-27
YaaouaH "gusfAsDer fnsssT" $50

EEssllsBi pibibg Car Service on All
Thuagh TfAias
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
CHAPTER XVII.

1851 WAS conscious, in dim way,
|X that the end was at hand,
Is4Sal that we were about to pene.
GG& trate the mystery. Indeed, /
already had a vague inkling of the
truth-too vague to be put into words.
too obscure to be discerned clearly.
was trembling with eagerness. en-
deavored to string upon common
thread the bits Of evidence which had
seemed to Godfrey so important-the
bottle, the scratches on the wall, the
coat rack, the broken cane, the note;
but for the life of me could see no
connection between them. Yet knew
there must be or Godfrey would not
now be walking up and down the room
with face so beaming, SO triumphant.
Miss Croydon will see you at once.
SIR" announced Thomas from the
threshold, and we followed him to the
farther end of the corridor, where he
tapped at a door, A voice babe us
enter
She was standing by window, look
ing out across the waters of the bay,
and she did not turn for an instant
not, indeed, until Godfrey had closed
the door carefully behind him. l have
seen few women more regal, more
magnificent, yet there was about her
in her face, in the droop of her figure
such an air of utter misery, Of exquisite
suffering. that, after the first moment.
one forgot to admire her in the desire
to he of service.
''You wished to see me." she asked,
in low voice.
Eyes, Miss Croydon" replied Cod
frey, more gently perhaps than he had
intended to speak. This is Mr.. Les
ter" he added, who has been engaged
to defend Mr.. Drysdale.."
She acknowledged the introduction
with the faintest of bows.
II hope Mr.. Lester will be success
full" she said, in the coolest of tones.
One would have thought her mere
chance acquaintance of my client.
searching eyes, and his face hardened.
I'VE mean to be successful" he said
CURLY. You may as we'll ask us to sit
down, Miss Croydon, because our bust
ness here will take some time, and l
am sure it will tire you to stand"
Really" she began; then her eyes
met his, burning With meaning. "Oh,
very WE'LL" she said family and sank
into the chair nearest her.
Nov, Miss Croydon" Godfrey con-
tinued in the same coldly Imperative
tone, II intend to speak to you bluntly
and directly. fiNe have beaten about
the bush too Y already, ! see that
you are not Ned to deal frankly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

Godfrey opened 1t and stepped ont upon
the balcony.
then folded 1t up and handed it back to
Thomas.
perhaps Mr.. Delroy will want it
again." he said.
"Now, let us see Mr.. Drysdale's
room"
AS he got up from the table no.
.ticed that he still held the blotter in
his hand, and saw him place it care
fully in an inner pocket. After all,
then, he did attach some Importance
to it.
The room which had been occupied
by Drysdale was the counterpart OF
Tremaine's, but it was in great dis
order. An open trunk stood in the mid
die of the floor, with clothing strewn
about it; the bed had not been made.
1--WE was ordered not t do anything
toward settin' this room to rights" ex-
planned Thomas alphabetically, ''till
the coroner sent us word we might.
He amt sent no word yet"
1t was evident that Drysdale had
been packing very hastily when he
was interrupted by the arrival Of the
officers. The clothing which was in
the trunk had been crammed in care
lessly-though. of course. that might
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

MYl WAS conscious, in a dim way,
IMl that the end was at hand,
pS6Ss that we were about to pene-
UASGS) trate the mystery. Indeed. /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE

STATE OF IOWA tcc
CRAWFORD COUNTY %
Martha Olson, Plaintiff In the District
VS. Court of Crawford
George Olson Defendant County Iowa
January Term, 1907
To George Olson, defendant;
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file 4 petition by said plaintiff Martha Olson.
In the Office OF the Clerk of the District
Court OF Crawford County, Iowa, claiming of
you divorce on the grounds Of cruel and
Willful Desertion Of said plaintiff for peroid
Of more than two years prior to this notice
of this action and asking that she be decreed
to be the sole owner Il Lot Five and Six
corporated Town OF Manila, Iowa. and that
she be awarded alimony in the sum OF Four
Hundred (4n0.OO and cost.
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day of the
next term OF Court commencing at Denison,
Iowa. the 2Sth day OF January. 1907. default
will be entered against yru and Judgment
and decree ,endered thereon for all the re-
lief pra. ed for and costs
Dated this 10 day of November, 1906
Harding & Kahler Martha Olson
Attorneys for plaintiff Paintif
40 II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
nave. been done by the coroner ar,.r

-.
searching 1t.
"Drysdale evidently didn't spend
much time in bed that night" observed
Godfrey and indicated pile Of olga
rette stubs heaped high on an ash
tray on the table. HE must have had
some knotty problem to wrestle with
to need SO many
He walked slowly about the room,
Hooking at everything keenly, but
touching nothing. He stood gazing at
the bed for long time. Then he
turned again to the table.
Here's the diary" he said, picking
up little book which lay there. $50
Hefelbower didn't get it. Well, j
guess I'd better see he doesn't have
another chance"
He weighed 1t in his hand, and /
could see how 1t tempted him. Per.
haps here lay the very key which he
had been seeking In vain! But in q
moment he slipped 1t unopened into
his pocket.
"a man is fool to make promises
he observed, with wry smile, and
sat down at the table. Hello, what's
this?' he added suddenly, and, stoop-
ing, he fished from the wastebasket
beside him the fragments Of cane.
1t was cane certainly of at least
ordinary strength, and yet it had been
broken into half dozen pieces and
hurled into the basket.
Whistling softly to himself, Godfrey
surveyed it moment; then he bent
over the basket and examined the re.
mainder Of its contents piece by piece.
There We're scraps of letters, a torn
envelope, crumpled sheet of paper
He sprang to his feet with cry OF
triumph and waved it in the air.
1--WE found it!'' lie cried, his face
beaming. 1--WE found it, Lester!'
Found what?" l questioned, more
and more astonished, for Godfrey was
usually master of his emotions.
"Ah, Lester" he continued more
calmly as he smoothed it out carefully
on the table, this takes lot of con.
ceit out of me. Had l been really
clever I'd have deduced the existence
of this message long before entered
the room. AS 1t Is, it's luck-pure
luck! I'm glad to win on any terms,
but I'd rather win by scientific deduc'
ton. G. Auguste Dupin would have
come straight upstairs, walked straight
to that basket and selected unerringly
this sheet of paper; he would have
known that it was there, while well
one can only do ones best, and this
point was little too fine for me. Take
look at it."
1t was sheet Of the ordinary Edge
mere note paper. Across it two lines
were written:
Be at the pergola at .. II am late
| wait for me. q.
"Well.'' faltered; we'll
ooh. don't you see, Lester, it's thu
key to the whole problem? It's thu
light we've, been looking for1with oul
eyes shut. And to think that instead
Of coming straight here for it shoult
have stumbled about in the dark fol
so long! It's the only possible explana
ton, and yet l didn't think Of it. Il
was inevitable from the first, and ye
| couldn't see it. 1t disgusts me witt
myself-its what l get for being 81
cooked up over finding that bottle
down there. Even after saw tina
blotter didn't guess IT,
He had taken out q card, and rs b,
spoke he wrote rapid sentence on 1t
Here" he said to Thomas, TAX,
this to Miss Croydon at once, please"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

tnar ne saw 1remalne slrung at tns
table writing when he came back from
that mysterious walk. What would
you argue from that?"
THAT Tremalne had moved the table
nearer to the window"
and why should he do that?'
ITO get better light, perhaps
ventured.
HE might have done it in the day,
time, to get better light, but ata
night he would get much worse one
over there by the window than here.
The lights, you'll observe, hang from
the center of the ceiling"
Then he did It," l. said, "in order
that he might be seen from outside"
That's it. Not only that he might
be seen, but that Drysdale might see
him. wonder If this Is the kind of
paper he wrote on?"
I'VE keep supply of it in all tn
guest rooms, SIR" volunteered Thomas.
Godfrey took it up and looked at 1t.
1t was plain white linen Of good
quality, with the word "Edgemere"
embossed in blue at the top. There
were also on the table pens, an ink
stand and two or three blotters. He
turned the blotters over, but only one
of them showed any sign of having
been used, and the marks on it were
very faint, yet they seemed to interest
Godfrey. He bent over them with puz-
zled face. Then he got out little
magnifying glass and studied them
again. q
Lester" he said, at last, 81 wish
you'd take look at this" and he
pushed the blotter and glass toward
me. "What do you make of it?"
l gazed through the glass at the
marks, but for a moment could make
nothing of them. Then they resolved
themselves into string of letters
marching backward, fairly distinct at
one end, but fading away to nothing
ness at the other.
Somebody seems to have been scrib-
bling lot Of disconnected letters on a
piece of paper" said, at last. Il can't
make out any words. The letters seem
to be mostly BIS and G's-yes, and
here's an II
Thomas" said Godfrey. twill you go
down and ask Mr.. Delroy If he has u
sample Of Mr.. Tremaine's handwriting,
and, If SO, IL he will let us see it for a
moment?"
Thomas went out instantly and
looked at Godfrey in surprise.
you think those marks have some
value" asked.
Godfrey drummed absently on the
table and stared out of the window.
II don't know" he answered, but
in an investigation Of this kind no
point is too small to be important.
We've got to examine everything.
weigh everything, pile up every little
atom Of evidence, II we expect to tip
the scale IN our direction. It's very
probable that Tremaine never made
these marks ut all; even IL he did, they
probably have no Significance. But in
any event 1t won't. do any harm to
make sure; and, besides. I'd like to see
sample Of his handwriting, just for
its own sake-the handwriting Of man
like that ought to be interesting. All,
here Is Thomas
Here's letter. sir" said Thomas.
Godfrey opened it and glanced at the
contents.
"He's good penman," he said; "see,
Lester" and he handed me the sheet.
'but it's quite different hand from
the one on the blotter-much broader
and more masculine just such hand
US one would naturally expect man
like Tremaine to write"
II Ia In.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20
EHAPTER XVI.

17T1H{oAfAS led the way through
the hall and up the stair.
"Which room will you look
- at first, sir?" he asked.
set1us see Mr.. Tremaine's room
lerY WE'LL, SIR" said Thomas, aud
fed IA d}por and stood aside to let
pass.
there wasA nothing at all extraordi-
laIys about the room. 1t was large,
/ we'll lighted twell ventilated, we'll fur
\ nished just The sort of bedroom one
SIwould naturally expect to find in a
6uxurious country house.
Godfrey cast glance about it; then
he went to one Of the windows, opened
and stepped ont upon the balcony.
lie walked along the balcony to the
End where; the heavy. creepers were,
book a look ,at them and finally came
back e the 'lpdow E.:
.Thatss an" hs said. as he stepped
thro1 = into the room. "Of course
kiidnJ Apectto find anything here; our
Ei& ( much too clever to be caught
= that way. THOMAS, suppose
liable is j4st where it was when
Tremaine had the room?"
Yes sir.'
pdtrey sat dpwn at it, measuring
distance from it to the window.
Lester.' he said, II wish you'd go
and come up the walk and see ii
can see me sitting here
ran down the stairs and did as he
ected, but could catch not glimpse
him.
Nell?" he called down, coming to
open window.
can't see you at ALL" said.
thought So Come up again"
was sitting again at the table
S N opened the door.
@ Vow, take a look at it, LSter," he
You'll see that the table is so
away from the window hat it's
- impossible for any one Hn the
nnd outside to see the person Nttlne
1T. Yet prstsdale stated distinctly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-20

For chapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Put it on before going to bed. use
an old pair of gloves and see what a
difference the morning will bring.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.