davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

. fN43tT lu riil'i itrilf fsl0 Diets
motioniAg him ltoo-,keep silesqe-
though he he'd not spoken except to
artlculate protestations slnee the had
caught up with him, ,nioin.nl
They entered the hall quietly and
she mutely bade him to remain there.
Stealthily she slipped back TO the IL
brary portieres and reconnoitered.
Satisfied. she beckoned the man to
approach. In a whisper she said:
"You two are not coming out until
you settle this matter"
Drawing back the curtain she
pushed him into the room. At the
table, head buried in her arms sat
Irene, a picture of desolation.
The girl carefully closed the cur
tains behind the man, and walked
audibly down the hall only to return
silently a moment later. AS she ap-
piled her eye to the opening between
the curtains she excused her actions
to herself 'I'll see 1t through this
time" fiii'-
Judging by the first dissatisfied ex-
preston that fitted over her face It
was not proceeding happily. Then,
after a time, her big ribbon bows
ment later she was fleeing on tiptoe
down the hall, her finger tips on her
lips. In her room she allowed her
mirth its freedom.
"He did 1t, but he did II dreadful
ly To miss and kiss her on the
nose!" She relapsed into laughter.
"Rene said she would never stand for
that, but she did. I'd never have
done 1t though" She addressed the
slim figure in the glass. But then
! think l could get man to propose
without so much bother-if / ever
found one worth WHILE" she added.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

of his hewildered victim.
Phillips searched vainly in his
mind for the cause of this uneXpect-
ed expression of joy. What reason
had he to be congratulated? Neither
business Advancement. nor success in
other lines had come 10 him of late.
At the corner he met Hunt. The
latter's face lighted as he caught
sight OF Phillips and he approached.
arm outstretched.
"A long life of happiness, old
man? Sa.. I've some ideal build
ing site In Birdview Addition, patri-
srchal trees. greensward and all of
that. Come around and III be de-
lighted to show them to you"
And after joyfully wringing his
friend's-and he hoped future pa
tron's-hand he. too. joined the hur-
ryinS throng crowding up the steps
to the elevated. In his haste he did
not note the cool reception of his
good wishes.
Phillips grcaned inwardly when
ever he thought about II. The night
before. fer the 40th time, he had re-
solved to find out his fate but the
opportunity had come and gone, and
the words were still unsaid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15


.noHe was striding along, head down,
unmindful of the curious glances of
the few he met. He did not hear the
hurried, pattering steps till a slim
hand caught his arm. A sharp girl
ish voice spoke:
'' "Well, you two have done 1t now
Walk back moment with me. Please
don't look so like a thundercloud; ev-
eryone will stare so.'
Their course changed. Peggy con-
tinued:
81 knew you would never pluck up
courage to propose to sister so |
thought / would help you out. 1t was
| who had that announcement put in
the paper. You two certainly messed
II up. Rene was 30 angry she was
just shaking, said you accused her
of doing it; and you-you certainly
looked squelched." A girlish. giggle
escaped her.
They walked on In silence, Peggy
retaining tight hold on his arm.
II told Irene / did 1t, and she be-
gan to shed tears. Said I'd ruined
her life," the girl shifted 'I'm go
ing to take you back and you can try
1t over again"
She led him in the gate and up to
the porch where, when he showed
signs of hesitating, she said: Brace
up. Your Rubicon lies before YOU"
And then she coached:
Don't be too stiff. Be patient
Acknowledge it's all your fault. Tell
her of the ornaments OF devotion that
are throttled up within you because
OF your stammering tongue---on your
knees would be best, more pres.
siye, l think"
She opened the front door softl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
f) Esy ~ G s y S. W " gS!s W. "a
~ :GYG-NYA

perhaps we can do something
more for your"
my daughter-in-law will return
soon. She WI bring the doctor. l.
my children-I'm nearly done for, In
this world"
Gretchen's eyes filled quickly with
tears. Her companion was moved
beyond words.
Presently the old man spoke again
to break the awkward sllence.s "I
am minister of the gospel. do not
fear the end. Let not a shadow cross
your young lives on my account"
The two looked at each other and
in the eyes Of both there was an >ex-
preston that might have been found
in the eyes of a man and a woman
who had known each other always.
There was the light of understanding.
As they left the strange house
whittier they had come so strangely,
Dudley took friendly grasp Of the
girls arm. They had seen n moment
of real life together and It had made
them kin.
"Why did you trust yourself to
come with me?" Lee asked, as they
reached the pavement.
81 am wise In my judgment OF
men. could go With you--any-
where. And-besides, wanted to
see what would happen"
81 cannot say mere thanks for
that, Gretchen Turner" he replied,
earnestly. "We'll be friends-and
more-before I am much older"
Gretchen hesitated for a fraction
of a minute. Then she gave way to
| her impulse: "I knew III" she cried.
81 knew it from the flrst!"
"You trine even with fate, don't
you?" he asked. "lt's your way"
Gretchen nodded. "Your under
! standing is marvellous. l do. love
to-" t.
After a. while they reached the
cafe dc Bordeaux,
Your friends?'' Lee asked He
did not need, abundant words with
this girl.
'I suppose so," sighed Gretchen.
They found Morrison and Miss
Belmont in a proper state of excite
ment. The elevator had been adjust
ed and they had been assured that the
secret passage led to the propritor's
home.
but Mr.. Lee will see that am
safely home,' Gretchen told them.
"We are old friends" she added, half
truthfully.
An hour--two hours---later Dudley
Lee said tp 'Gretchsn,iifsistIgty
"Tba did 1ilniFtssi WillI1Ne to see
us thh.oustltiiii Wa tdlt .sAlm what's
going t9i jhhppelki'lsjilit!V
"I'm SURE it's lpntt if'his prayero,'
Gretchen saidliiIreood night-good
! nlSnl!-rt-i ftsf.s 1uHftr. ,vkft1lN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

thrills.
stand where you are and I'll find
the other door. There must be an
outlet" He left her to grope about
the walls.
For seconds neither spoke and Lee
followed the shelves of bottles, shak-
ing off, now and then, cobweb. He
shivered in the cold dampness.
At last he found door which he
believed must be almost opposite the
one through which they had entered.
"a doorl" he said joyously. Fol
low the wall around to your right.
I'll meet you"
Gretchen Joined him and together
they entered the basement kitchen OF
what apparently was house. There
were evidences of present habitation
and shuttered windows looked out on
q level with the street.
Somebody's house." whispered
Gretchen.
We've no alternative" Lees
tone was Lnxious.i
"We'll be taken for burglarsl'
The two stood silent. There came
to their ears the sound of groaning
and of tossing as IL some one on the
floor above were in trouble--in pain.
"It's a veritable fable" whispered
Gretchen. DO you hear that?"
Lee nodded Someone is i'll. We
may be good angels come just in
time"
They found the stairs and followed
the groaning sound to a large back
parlor that led from the hall. There
on bed. lay an old wrinkled man.
Dudley Lee stood in the doorway.
The old man spoke without turn
ing his head. did you get him?" he
asked.
Lee stepped to his side. Pardon
me-I'm a stranger. -"
"Waterl" interrupted the old man
'1'm wild for drink and there's nC
one to get It, My daughter-in-law
has gone for the doctor"
When Lee had held the water tC
the old mans lips he beckoned Gret
chen to enter.
1--WE got lost-rather the elevator
/ stuck-and we have come through {
passageway leading from the cafe d'
Bordeaux" Lee explained.
"I know know" the old mar
said, peevishly. my son owns tha
place. He uses that passage to leaC
to his wine cellar-den of iniquity-
and to this. his home. ! call 1t non
sense, but my sons obstinate"
IL hope you'll pardon our intru
sion,Y Gretchen added, turning Il
go. ...t,,.,.
at was n godsend I was In nee,
OF water. l am i'll. / was praying foI
water and-Pm n religious man. m!
child--you see my prayer was an
swered." His voice trembled!i H.u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

way" replied the girl, evasively.
They had reached a stone stair
case and were carefully descending.
At last they reached the bottom. 1t
smelled musty and old and Lee began
to feel about the walls. The place
was no longer a passage, but a cell
lar-like room.
wait" said Lee. ITS a wine cell
lar. I find bottles and bottles"
Gretchen followed him. "Where?"
Give me your hand. There-can
you feel them?"
Gretchen nodded in the darkness =
the touch OF his warm hand in this
strange, dark place had sent thrill
through her. Her emotions were
unaecouptable; Gretchen seldom felt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Somehow his nicely prepared
speeches always vaporized when he
came into her presence. and II pluck
did take him far enough to speak
concerning his feelings it was only to
founder helplessly around until the
weather or some such impersonal
subject let him easily down to earth
again.
Surely Irene knew what he was
trying to say! Why, II she cared for
him, had she given him so little help?
A suddenly remembered engage
ment turned his footsteps into the
building he was passing. The eleva-
tor let him out at the seventh floor.
and he found his friend still in his
office. Henly turned at his entrance.
The same smile adorned his features.
He gripped his friends fingers tight
ly.
81 knew 1t would come at last.
Who did the proposing?"
what in thunder do you fellows
mean?"
"Mean?" Henly's smile twisted
itself into a surprised grin. why,
your engagement to Irene Haskins. of
course"
Phillips stared at him In amaze
ment. Henly caught up morning
paper, searched through 1t hastily
| found what he wanted and handed II
to his friend, indicating the para
graph:
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Irene Heloise Has.
| lins and Mr.. Lawrence Phillips. a
popular young business man of the
| city"
Henly watched the blank express
sion in his companions face.
Weren't you going to have II an
nounced for a while?" he chuckled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Arc you all right?"
Whatever could it be for?" asked
Gretchen. clinglng tightly to her
skirts
"It was used in the days of the
old gambling house as means of
escape I'm times OF raids. 1t happens
that II knew of it," he explained
guiltily
How gloriously romanticN cried
Gretchen. 81 would not have missed
this for worlds"
For moments they walked eau
tiously and In silence If Dudley
Lees thoughts were on the girl be-
hind him, It was TO marvel at her
unusual type. Nine out of ten
women would have become fright
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

exciting"
Lee turned around as II, even In
the darkness. he would see the face
Of this old young woman.
"How about your people-yourI
friends upstairs?"
They are accustomed to me-" said
Gretchen. shortly. by this time
they know what happened to the ele-
vator and, as for the rest-they new
er know what ] shall do, anyway"
she spoke indifferently as II little in
terested in commonplace surmises.
IL trust they won't be anxious
about YOU" Lee said. vn Hl
They won't-they're in love-
with each other. was the third par-
ty and bored nearly to tears when we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
UNDERGROUND

ened and panicky under the same cir
cumstances. Not so with this one.
She seemed to revel in the predica-
ment.
And where do we go. pray?'
Gretchen asked after precarious
turn had been safely rounded.
Heaven only knows! This used to
lead into side street to vacant
lot and one escaped farther by means
of a gate in the billboard enclosing
it. Since then fancy the block has
built up"
Cheerful outlook" laughed Gret-
chen. "At least, let's pray it will be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
ny ELSIE ENDICoTT.


RETCHEN TURNER
/. kl[ilGkExS walked up and down
!. !. D !: !. ! ]: d. 3
G$fZsffzSx the world seeking
U/4 dramatic effects. Her
E0T-M simplest movements
N-sU VIZ wero studied for
rlM-<1tV1 their results. their
IUNllV value measured only
III - by their effect
Ills In her relations
kASs.E with men It was the
same; real emotion
ss'dom prompted her action. What
ever she said or did was with the de-
sire to see what would happen.
Such was her attitud at 26. with
= growing desire to probe deeper into
life. She longed to dramatic some
NJ the bigger things: the superficial
"oinlngs and goings were growing
wearisome. And then-she came
face to face with Dudley Lee.
She had been dining. with two 9TH
crs. in the cafe de Bordeaux. one
time gambling house in the heart OF
the city The place was odd and
OF more than passing interest not
cnly because of its origin. but be.
cause of its decorations-the master
work OF famous artist.
Gretchen desired to explore-to see
all there was to be seen. Forthwith
she prevailed upon her host to go In
search OF person in authority tC
show them about.
The maitre dhotel assigned tho
waiter who had served them to tn,
task. and presently Gretchen. hei
host and Virginia Belmont stood be
bore miniature elevator box. TIL,
box itself was of interest II wal
carved from a solid piece Of Circas
sian walnut
The tiny lift was of the automatic
electric variety. and Gretchen saw a
once that IT would hold but thre,
persons-two besides the waiter
Gretchen and Virginia Belmon
stepped within. and as soon as tn,
door was closed were shot to the mex
floor above
When their host Joined them tn,
three were shown about the rooms
which were now private dining
rooms In their former glory the!
had been used for games Of chance
The waiter In French-accentet
English. expatiated on the value o.
the paintings with which the walls
were hung and regaled the guests
with doubtfully authentic bits of his
tory.
Gretchen began to tingle with tn,
atmosphere Of the place. She senset
the excitement that had once run riot
abcut these very dreamed ol
the tragedies begun here. Already
she was more than half buried in hei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

day that the convention nominated
him. and II was on the 18th again
that the recount OF the votes proved
that he had actually been elected by
a majority OF 20 votes
Again. had the judge been a super
stitious man he would have hesitated
before buying the manor house
known as "The Naples"
Only 40 rods down the road stood
what had come 70 me known as "The
Ghost house" IL had been a fine
place In its day, but things had gone
wrong and the lawyers and chancery
had come TO the feast. The house
had been abandoned and was In de-
fa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
zkz2k82:z = 8 3 81 s & 8

VERY WE'LL" the man replied, not
a little surprised. Then, to the wait
er: "I'll send someone"
Gretchen looked out into the dark
passageway and shuddered impercep-
tibly beneath her furs.
you might care. to know who |
am before you 90 with me. My name
is Lee-Dudley Lee"
And | am Gretchen Turner"
He started along the dark lane,
Gretchen close i'm his wake. Present
ly he came to flight of wooden steps,
none too safe.
ITS fearful place." he said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

began to explore"
AT that moment Lee encountered
an iron door which was closed. Hell
lol This is new" he said, trying the
knob
The door responded and he held 1t
while Gretchen passed through. Then
it swung back and caught. They
found themselves in another passage
way like a cave.
"Oh. for Aladdin's lamp!" cried
Gretchen.
"What would you wish for?" asked
the man.
"Not palaces, such as he had, any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
BY JAMES PURMoRT.

Judge Lester had
been a superstitious
man he might never
have become a judge.
It was on Friday
that he accepted the
nomination; II was
on the 18th that he
came down with his
contribution to the
campaign fund; II
uf,a IN amt har Fri
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

For a few moments he stood con-
fronting the closed curtains, and
then he stumbled into the hall and
out into the street. He had made a
bungle of II. OF course Irene never
would have done II. Who could have
inserted that paragraph? His mind
searched for the culprit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

all time. One thing want you to
understand; l win have nothing to do
with man who has not gumption
enough to ask me straight out, but
uses such a subterfuge and then ac-
cuses me of its origin"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

"You accuse me OF such thing? You
put that in yourself for you were too
big a coward to ask me and thought
you had found an easy way. Maybe
you have and maybe you have not.
You may have the pleasure of re-
porting to the News that it is all a
mistake, and liable. too, to be SO for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

been angel enough to help me OUT
"Sir?"
"The announcement in the paper"
he blundered. p1. n9h
Laurence Phillips, how dare
you?" Her voice rang with wrath.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

= q X NJ ULA 7 IIUNo,
Phillips. Glad TO
hear of your good
luck"
Andrews z o o d
wishes beamed from
every part OF his ro-
tund countenance.
He halted a moment
In his mad flight for
his car and vigorous
iv nitmppd the arm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
EY WILL SEAT.

o \ G r ATULATIoNS,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

ETCHEN TURNER
walked up and down
the world seeking
dramatic effects. Her
simplest movements
wero studied for
their results. their
value measured only
by their effect.
In her relations
with men II was the
same; real emotion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Chiidron Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
G a STO RIA
The Poultry Yard.

These are gala days for lice. Fight
them strong and hard.
Kerosene will do deadly work. PoIa
1t in every crack and crevice. Doa't
spare it.
Watch the grit box. The hens are
doing so. Don't let them catch you
mapping and the box empty.
Allow the cool air to enter the
house at night by taking out the
windows, but do not. forgst to have
inch-mesh wire netting fastened to
the opening to keep out the enc
mics.
Watch the condition of the young
chickens If they ara moping,. look
for lice, especially the large gray
louise found ON the head of the chick.
A drop of swost-oil will soon end his
cancer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
sCgROADERs.

May 29.-fasw. Joseph Acton will
preach al the aaw chsrh every end
Sunday at IL o'clock a. m. aud also
Rev Harper will preach every Ord
Sunday at O'Clock .. m.
Farmers IN this vicinity are very
busy planting ocrn. A isrge crop is
estimated in this part OF the ooun-
try.
Mr.. Blijah Daniel of Olaton and
Mr.. Carson Duncan, Barretts Ferry
called to see Misses Madie and Mar
tina Potts. Sunday aft@noos.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and fami-
ly near Rosine visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Burton last Sunday.
Mr.. Wayne Payton of Olaton gave
Miss Lizzie Burton a pleasant call
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bo0arth visited
Mr.. w. M. Potts and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Acton are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. Tina Will
son of Taylor Mines. who is very
sick at this writing.
+. Miss TIME York has returned home
after a two weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Annie Midkiff of Sulphur
Springs,
Miss Martha Potts and Mr.. Carson
Duncan visited Miss Lizzie BuCten
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dock Burton, who has been
very ill, is able to be out again.
Miss Lizzie Burton visited Misses
Marie and Martha Potts Saturday af-
ternoon.
Misses Made and Martha Potts and
Miss Lizzie Burton visited Miss
Stella York Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode Schroeder Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Schroeder last Sunday.
Miss Made Potts visited Miss
Lizzie Bsrton last Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a STO RIA
ADABURG.

May 29.-The farmers of this vicini-
ty are progressing nicely with their
work.
Mr.. John Ashley lost a fine year
ling mule one day last week
Miss Georgia Martin, who has been
visiting rlatieves in Owensboro, has
returned home.
Look out girls, Mr.. Ira Funk and
James Hamilton has each purchased
new buggy.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Taffy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Wright.
Mr.. R. y. Taylor of Ralph, visited
his daughter Mns. Dode Taylor Sat
srday and Sunday.
The pound supper Saturday night
at Mr.. Clarence Pattons was largely
attended and every one reports a
good time.
Mr.. Victor STOPPER. while making his
way homeward from the party Sat
urday night. got lost in his wander
ing, fell nto whole of water and
came nearly getting drowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Shown spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dode Taylor.
Mr.. Leslie Greer, of this place left
Thursday for HopiSinsvilie where he
will pitch ball.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09

deaweraed fine address OF which
everyone present speaks words Of
praise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Dodson OF Ow-
ensboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. GAbert
Dodson, Louisville, were the guests
OF Mr.. Elder Dodson and family last
wesk.
Mrs. Hannah Park and son James.
Of AsdensonHlle, wished her sisbsr
Mrs. James Ward, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Wlliford accompanies
by her mother Mrs. Taylor Baird of
Beaver Dam, are visiting relatives in
Owenebore this week.
Mr. r. B. Stevens has started a
new stage on the road from Hartford
to Owsnsboro
Mr.. r. L. Tweddel and ltbtie
daughter Nellie of Calhoun, visited
his brother Mr.. p. d. Tweddeu Sat
urday and Sunday. MISS Nellie re-
MANNED 70 a weeks visit
Mr.. Elvis Henry andfamFy visit
cd relatives at Pleasant Ridge Sunday
Mr.. j. P. Foster made a trip to
Owensboro hast week.
Mr.. Chester Ward and family who
have been visiting Mrs Mollie Ellis
Few days have resurRed to their
home at Ceatertown.
Mr.. and Mes. w. r. Stevens were
the guests of friends at Hartford Sun
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley, Ark.-Mrs. Carrie
Moore of this place says, IL was
afraid 30 stay by myself. had
headache nearly all che time; my
heart would palpitate, and my vitall-
ty was very low. When l would lie
down, at night, 1 had no hope of liv-
ing until day. l tried Cardui, and now
feel better than / have for years.
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what 1t did" Are you a woman ?
Do you need a. tonic? Try Cardui, tn
woman's tonic. Your druggist sell
IL. AL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Paint Lick Sick Lady.

Paint Lick, Ky.-Mrs. Mary Free
man, of this place, says: Before |
commenced to take Cardd. suffer-
cd so much from womaaty trouble,
was so weak that | was down on
my back nearby AN the time. Cardsi
has done me more good than any
medicine 1 ever took in my fife."
You need not be afraid to take Car
dui- 1t is no new experiment. Com
posed of gentle-acting, herb iagredi-
ents, 1t has been found to safely re-
reve headache, backaohe, and similar
female troubles. Try it for your
troubles. As
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
Without an S.

The following is a part of an ar
ticle said TO have been printed by
newspaper after having had every S
stolen from its type Gases:
"Lath night thoms unknown thc0un
drel broke into our cOmpothing room
and thole every eth in the ethtablith-
ment. Hith motive it'll unknown to
nth. Thuppoth that he thinkh he can
keep the N,ewth from doing blthneth
but We thucceed in thpite of hith
thieving di.hpothition. Bethids We
will prothecute him jutht ath thoon
ath We find out who the thcamp
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-09
: SPRING BRINGS SORE FEET +:
HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE

troubles. The treatment
given below will be well
coined with Joy by an ar
my OF sufferers. II acts
like magic. "Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound In . basin OF
hot water: soak the feet In
this for full fifteen min