davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-24
Southeast News.

lIAyu Herald,
Il is sand that the game ~ar,!enS
are watching southeast Missouri on
account Of the illegal shipment OF
fish and ducks. the ducks being fire.
qucntly packed in barrel with fish
Cspr Girarleau Herald
Daniel Maurer. butcher and re-
tail liquor dealer Of this city filed q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court at
81 Louis Friday He listed his lia-
hilities at 81 ,2Ss.54 and his assets
at S229
Havti Herald
While in some sections Of the cot
ton country the people have not had
enough rain, We have had more than
We need. and We see this condition
prevails over a large territory un-
less injured by too much rain, this
county will harvest one Of the best
crops in its history Other crops are
DOING well, as they will stand more
rain than cotton.
jackson Items,
4 specimen OF petty meanness
was given by some unknown parties
ON some evenings Of last week, when
buggy whips were stolen and harness
taken from horses hitched a short
distance from the square, while the
nople were enjoying themselves up
In town The pilferers are about on
M. with a proverbial thief who
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-24

would steal coppers from the eyes Of
a dead person
Cs,pc Glrarieau Herald
Robbers visited the warehouse of
Russell Brothers at Ncely> Landing
Monday night and carried of fifteen
dollars worth of carpenter tools and
broke open several cases Of mer-
chandiG and helped themselves
The robbery was not discovered
until early Tuesday morning when
Hines Russell went to open the
warehouse preparatory 10 50 TO work
The robbers have not been appTe-
hended
Pennington Times.
Postmaster U S. 6, Evans receiv-
ed official notice from the PoStotfiCe
department yesterday that a Postal
Savings bank would be instituted al
the Pennington office on September
II There have been rumors the last
week or two that a postal savings
bank was to be started here, as the
local banks had received instruc-
tons as to how to qualify as depoS-
itories; but the first definite notice
was that received by postmaster
Evans yesterday
Pennington Times.
The peach crop is unusually good
this year and some fine specimens
have been brought to this office
The editor has On his place an FL
berta peach tree that is fairly loaded,
and every peach is of good size.
some of them weighing three-fourths
of a pound. A white Heath cling
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-24
Marble Hill, Missouri Thursday. August a, 1911.

hundred ani forty-three. the total
number Of graduates b,ing eighty.
five, Of wlom fifteen took the ad.
vanced course
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-24

0MER LUTES wants every farmer to make his Store their
stopping place when they whether they
buy anything If you should ncrd pair Of SHOES you
viii find
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
SALT LAKE TURFMEN
CAPTURE TWO RACES
Glow and Parker Win With
Napa Nick and Mulholland
at Juarez.
JAMESTOWN MEET ENDS
Columbia, South Carolina,
Opens or a Brief Period;
Then Charleston Begins.

Jt-AREZ. M-aico. NOV. 5o.-iefor' 5000
persons. tho largest crowd that has over
attended the opening at T"rrszas park
". r. YanEc's Round thh World. fSvoTitc
IN the betting, easily won tho Dos Re
rublIcas handicap. Elk furiongr. the Tea
fur. Of an" card for the opening day.
The weather was a rrfe cool. but
did not d.tract from tho enthusiasm ot
the spectators.
Tho ten books which cut in had al
,hsy could do 10 handle the money. The
betting on the feature event was par
ticuisriy heavy. and. Judging from tho
cheers when Round the World was pro-
claimed tho winner. the public backed
bor heavily. Foliic Levy was rcnt out
10 make the pace. Rnd led by y lsnsih
70 Tho stretch. bur inside ia" fiual iuf
long pole Molssworth on Round the
WoriI sent tho Yankc fil0 up and grad =
uslIv oVerhnuiiug tho flcct footed follie
Icyv drew away TO win IN enEE FASH
ION by half a length. Four faVorltes
Won.
Iock~v Wha1ey war sot down for ten
daXs hv Stnrter Cassidy Tor diSobcdi %
rnce at the post IA tho fif,h race.
Clop and Parker thc salt Lake turt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
GETAWAY DAY AT JAMESTOWN.
Successful Race Meet In Virginia Ends
Win Close fInishes.

JAMESTOWN. Va, Nov. "o.-';ci-
away day st jamestown brought ou, a
record attendance. The feature Was IN"
Thanksgiving selling stake, bat OH IN"
fields with the exception OF tho st"cpi"-
chase were wCll Allied and close hnihh"s
were tho rule. Summary:
FIRST race. five furlongs Silas Erump'
straight . 10 ]. won; i<ti~rH. ploc" 10
second; Be, show 10 ], third. Time
.O3.
Second race. st~cpiechase. two miles
puffeld. straight Ia .. Won Lizzie
Flat. place To T. second, Black Bridge
show out third. Time. 4.l2.
Third race, milc-Sag"r. straight to
won: Ragman. place even. second
F1amms. show out, third; Time, ~ 20. 20
Fourth race. mile nnd an elEhth ~
pcrstitIor. straight 90 /, won; Beau
coup. place 8 To I. s"cond: Bob Il. sh""
out. third Time, 80 -.
Eifh race siN furlonGS-Fort WORTH
. t. I. won: Ouio. 10 !, second: semi
uuayer. out third. Time. l:i6 30.
Helene. : to I. second; Limpet, to :,
THIRD. Time, 1.iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

mon pon two races. one With Napa Nick
and thc other with Fred Nulnoliand'
~ tho fourth race IarriEsn va ne
pick of the Wiso money. although Fouie
i..vr was heavily PLAYED. I'm tho second
rAco Don't Say No. Caliss"- Amou and
other Youngsters showed they were not
uultr ready. Oakland wns sold 10 w
g. lHuko Ju-t tcfJr" The race
thautiItcpes. Boo tho flrst Ttc". refused
ia break Buxtous riding Was az" cause
" %aua Nick tcallng Meadow and other
guod ones iu this event
Euttcr Rail came within q nose ~
l5-uttuE Winning Widow ln tho fiftl. INc
ten books. it iE estimated. lost not less
than 50. .uo". and th" western Spectators
ms,dc Eopd cleanup. summary.
First race. i've and n half furlouE- o.
Nara Nick. los 'BuN TOM. i1 j. Won :
Meadow. IL tGrothl. to !. second :
John Griffin H. uloffmanl. 10 10 J.
jcriuaster, Spsrkrttr. Fhilin. Cpepuiio-
poc. Rcy Hlndoo and Pride of Lismore
also ran.
Second race. dve :urlonEs-Osklaud.
rs 10 I. second; Closer. flc tMolcsworthb.
TO T. third. Time. 1901. Don't Say
No. yaulr. CaliSsc and anon also nan.
Third race. one mile Fred Mulroi-
and, los tRuNtonl. 10 :. Won. NhEeIus'
llc dlonmanl. To =, second. Juan
II. If;rosSl. To- J. third Time. l;fS.
Wicket. HAnnis. Round and Round. 11f-
rs. Guustou. Nynnza and Woferton also
Fourth race. siN furlongs- Round NJ"
World ~ (MOleswortip. TO :, won
Folllc Levy les ,Henryp. , I" !, second f,
HnrrIEnn. l1s 0lonmanl, 2 10 J. third
Time i.i7 -. Flying Wolf Arnsoc,
Irish Gentleman ana Enfield also ran.
Fifth race. six furlonEs- Winning
Widow. 10 GTo(Cmsul. 10 !, won
Butter Ball l02 (Grossb. = 10 I. second (:
SainN los (KIe!nb. 20 10 !. third Time.
1:lf 60. Balronls. Incisiou. LADY Macy.
poucaEtcr pactylis. John II. Sh"chan.
Annual Interest. pVcr. Fern L.. and
Autumn Rose also ran.
sixth race. one milc-Johu Louis 1o5
(Moleswortm. : to :. first: cIossover.
ida 1GrothD. To T. second: Mo. loI
1Henry,. 20 10 =. :hird. Time. la.
The Hague Dutch Rock. Florence A..
sam Ravbcr, Uncle Bert and Woolwindcr
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
INDIANS
WIN FROM BROWN

,,r,,,nExCE. r. J.. Not ~ ~,
iis}o r6SS in5linns closed ono Of ihr nl3sV nPs
SSr..s!s s,l:ssrh football seasons in 'hes' 10 o'S =
iSr. Ioiay by defeating Hro"m' n,r,s ms IN nave 70
IL was The fifth time 'nn 1 'T% ,%o f!rst time
mot ia fifteen years ai'" '
that cahislc has won l., ,,c second
All the scoring was done In, Ia 'l,y hy WeicG
ncTioJ 4 nity-five-yard run w ksb-
49,, tb. firsl touchdown 10 ,hrl'slv- ~"
s'Nt w, :, blocked Kick on The 'hllH
DlnfT ,,arf line scored touchdown tor ir9Wn ,',d
rhorpc whose Kicking has been ,NT ,,n, L,,S
,urc OF the football year. nqaGu ,InnIs saI from
10 his record by Two pc"u'lu
The field FOR Carlisle. ,,,,y,.l, oricl
The Indians play was maLken .. ms ~ I'm 81 no
sbirts double passes, CrisscrosS runs ''i'
nIunccs which seldom thlird W H'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Today's Columbia Entries.

COLUMBIA. :. g.. Nov 5p.-Eniri'S
FirFt race. purse 5000. six furlongs
sMolllc Gibson 100; -Tiny rim lol; Joe
Rose, 107: Leon -. los. Sign. los; Ma
son. HOS p'Coc 100: Lighthouse. los.
Second race. selling, purs" 500. ilL'
furlcnEx- MaNlm l.. 90. Line, lo'; i'olt
100: Fern. 100. Nespcrs 1902; Sergeant
kirk". I1G; steel tliff" ll2.
Third ,pcc. Columbia handicap, purse
$3.50 fiyo urlonss carlisle NJ. ~; Lad'
liapsburc. iO5. Elizabeth .. 100: Bonnie
Bee. 100; IA Sa ia. ioi: Sir Mincemcel
lo5: Teddie Bear. los; Dominion, 100.
Fourth race selling. purse $50. Mil'
and an eighth -'IiatteraE. %: Dolly But
man lo2. "Duko of Bridscwatcr. lu>
Nadzu. los: KildeUkIu. JOS; Prolific. III
Filth race. purse $3.50. maid'us, SIX FUR
longs-siIclen scott. 100. 'OakieiGh 100
- H. Barr. 100: sDgnccaway. loi; Kauu
man iO5: Bortis. los. our Nugget. 100.
Sixth race. selling. purse 5000. Tive onc
q half ruyiongs-i 'atroke. %. @Ru". 100
Abrasion, 100, 'Union Jack, lo2: Center
Shot. l03; sClcm BcachV los; Elizabeth
Harwood, 1o5; Irish Kind. io5; Casquo
los: chippewa. los.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
YOKEL WINS. BUT HAS
ONLY A HALF MINUTE
Wrestler Agrees 10 Throw
Three Men i'll Hour, and
Barely Succeeds.
Special To- Tho Tribuuc.

Special To- Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 50-Iu agreeing TO throw
three men in an hour hcro tonight. MIKE
YoI,cI, tho salt Lake wrestler, timed his
work 30 nicely that nc had only n half
minute To- spare when hc had do"ned
his last opponent.
Ynkel threw Percy Jones In Is min
utes: I'd Johnson in - minutes, and
Lew Phillips IN 2iS minutes.
T. : Berry and i. David Larson "rr'
the timckccpors. II. q. Euos Was tue
referee,
Aftcr. tho bout some OF 'h" spectators
said that. according 10 their watches
NOR. than the j9i minutes elapsed VIII"
Yokcl WIS throwing the illrc" mon, \
fow others said that the last fall had moi
been earned when the referee slapped
Mike on the back.
This talk however, was diSproN"d, AND
Tho great majority or those present
ncrc,J that Yokol had thrown Ills three
.nJvcrsariys fairly In 5a} minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

,cnRy Conmcndation. LILY Paxton.
Golden Ruby. 100. Bsllcla. lis
Third race. purse, two-ycar-oids' nye
,irfnurS- BABY Doll Big Sandy. io3.
Hack Wainwright i0e. Florence kripp,
First Fashion. Tho Visitor. poE-ar. Mar
jorio Fleming. Isom. BIN Anderson, llV'
Guar nolp. ll2,
aud inward six furiougs-I.aCk Rose.
Jog: sSiguor lo2. Transparent. lOi; ID
Kcck los. DELANEY. lo6; Ocean Ouc"u'
lo7: Sebsgo. ioe Nimbus, Coppsrto"n'
.til.
F1lth race. selling. three year -oldS. ak
furIongS -Oscuro, %. Great Caesar
Port. Arlington, i.so's friar, le-; rita
Pat Tommy Wing, io5. FLYING Feet
san Benito. loo.
sixth rncc. selling, three year olds ana
upward, one milo-Miss Korr. 90. tom
FRANKS, Pipe Vision. 'MHriEot, Leopold,
Mamac, ioS. Keep Moving, TIL" Monk,
ioS: Judge Walton. lin Cancrnia. l's.
give pounds for apprentice Jockeys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Westerners Tap the Books at Juarez

. place. sscuud. Berthe, ! to ,. show,
third. Time. i.o!
second rae. fyc furlouEs Dominica.
TO straight. won. klroul 10 1. place
second; Creole, 1 TO 2. show. third. Ilme
l:UG
Third raco five uHouEs E"puhligan
{ To = straight won. Three Links, 3 IL
.. place, second. Fauchcttc. TO =, SHOW
third Time. 1904.
Fourth race" six fur'ongs -Rosc Queen
TO straight. won. Prince Ahmed out
place. second; IyHbcl, out, show, third
Time. 10.
Tiftl r.c.. mile aud - sixteenth Dolly
Butmau. Ia I straight. won. Mirha"
Angelo 7 To % place. second. MouiaEnlc
80 =. show third. Time. 1855.
to 4 straight. won. riTpy. I 10 .. place
second. StnrboarJ, 10 ]. show. third
'rirug .VS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
GIVES UTAH TWO MEN :.
ON ALL-STAR lEAM

DENVER. Colo. NOV. SC'mlnS ,rn men ON
fIec7 ISc a,i-Rocky Mountain IsI2cr iRcpnb-
ucnn The team folio"S
In crri. Kemp, |. Vl
cSt tacEIe. pleseu. tan, =,
.~fi 81, emard. crou,er. OF =
,:',tc- WIthcrow. 4. g.
TInST'' Rlr6t 'gnnrd Black, c C.
Right tackle. volk, ", &
k'sI, ,,,,n ,',rL burgess. WyominG'
Eirht Hi i naif. Romncy, Utah.
iS,5ii MI. Koonsman, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

If YOU want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
nhone, Bell 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
CHICAGO ALL-STARS
LOSE A HARD OAME

PEORIA, III. Nov. ao.--Inability TO
penetrate the opposing lin" lost Tor rue
IickarsaUs All star football team of Chi
cnEo the Independent football champion
ship or Illinois iu a bitterly contested
game with the Peoria SoCials eleven here
today Tho score was 10 :. touch
down carly IN tho first quarter by
Trautsch OF tho SociHls gave Peoria u
lead which could not he overcome by the
Chicago team. y neat place Kick by
Kennedy. former Cornell star, I'm the
third period. gave Chicago it's only score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Todayis Juarez Entries.

Jt'AREz. Mexico. Nov. 5o-Tomor-
rows entries.
First race. selling. two-ycar-olis. five
aud half iurlongs-Thisile Rose.
Dec.sarion. Acqun. Plum Creek. Sleep
land, MnuaSSeh. lO2; McAlan. 105; Er-
rant Lady. lo7; Wooltey. Great Friar,
Tourist, Mario. Cap Nelson. John Beck.
no: W. II. Ford. li3.
Second race. selling. three year oldS.
six furlongs-M -Maizie Girl. ii5; Iool. koo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
COLUMBIA MEET BEGINS.
Opening Day in South Carolina Sees BIG
Crowd at Race Track.

COTJ-NBiA. s. G.. Nov 3O.-A large
crowd saw the opening OF the inaugural
rnidwinter race meeting here today An
average card provided spirited racing,
Ishrs Two favorites were successful
Summary.
First race, five furiongs-Lady Haps-
burg 10 ! straight. won: Leon -. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

When your feet arc wet ana cold, and
your BODY chilled through and through
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going TO bed,
and YOU arc almost certain 10 ward OIL
a severe cold For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
st. Louis and Syracuse Tie.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. %G.-St. I.ouls and
SvrHcusc universities football teams
played a 6-to-6 Tie hero this afternoon
on frozen field. Scores were made by
ST Louis IN tho first quarter and by
Syracuse in the second. Neither team
was able TO get the ball behind the goal
lines in the last half Each side made
frequent gains 10y puuts. Forward passes
any great extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Junior Team Wins.

Tn. Manual Training school team va
,aro.trJ Yesterday at soccer bali on lhr
hi-n school campus by the hlgh SNioo'
i,nIorq The score was lpSH'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
Bullet chuggod Into tho Ground at His Feet

discover any evidence of life. Little
by little he comprehended the situa-
ton, and decided upon his own ac-
ton. The fugitives were aware of his
presence. and would prevent his
crossing the stream. yet they were
not at all liable to return to this side
and thus reveal their identity. To
attempt any further advance would he
madness, but he felt perfectly secure
from molestation SO long as no re-.
NAMED quietly on the north shore
Those shots we're merely n warning
to keep back; the very fact that the
men firing kept concealed was proof
positive that they simply wished 10 be
left alone. They were not afraid OF
what ne knew now. only DESTROYS OF
not being seen. Confident as to this.
lie retreated openly. without making
the slightest effort TO conceal his
movements. until he had regained the
scene OF murder. In evidence OF the
truth Of HIS theory no further shots
we're fired, and although he watched
that opposite sand bank carefully. not
the slightest movement revealed the
presence OF others That every mo
ton he made was being observed by
keen eyes he had no doubt. but this
knowledge did not discomfort him.
now that he felt convinced fear OF re
yealment would keep his watchers at
a safe distance Whoever they might
&c they were evidently more anxious
TO escape discovery than he was fear.
ful OF attack. and possessed no desire
TO take his life. unless II became
necessary to prevent recognition.
They still had every reason to believe
their attack on the wagons would be
credited to hostile Indians. and would
consider IT. far safer to remain con
cealed. and thus ,arbor this suppose.
ton. They could not suspect that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
Aeropiane 10 Simple.

The working parts OF the moderp
flying machine are infinitely fewer in
humber than those OF the automobile
the motor boat. the railroad locomo
tive or the steamship. Far more com.
plex Is the operation OF a high-powered
motor car than that OF a high-powered
aeropiane' Far more delicately ad.
justed are the thousands OF parts M
the steam or electric locomotive than
the mechanism OF the flying machine
1t Is this very simplicity OF construc,
ton and operation that has enabled
the aeroplane to Guido In coltfnuou.
motion every other known form of
conveyance, except steamers. motor
boats and sailing ships. and these
last named are able to maintain their
motion only because of their huge
driving mechanism. out Of all proper.
Ton to the bulk that is propelled.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30

smiling up Into his own held peculiar
fascination for him. gripping him with
strange FEELING OF familiarity, touch.
Ing some dim memory which failed
10 respond. Surely he had never seen
the original, for she was not one To
Dc easily forgotten, and yet eyes
mar expression. combined TO remind
MIN OF some one whom he had seen
but could not bring definitely 10 mind
j mere were no names on the locket
no marks Of Identification OF any kind
yet realizing the sacredness of II
Keith slipped the fragile gold chain
about his neck. and securely lid the
trinkct beneath his shirt
II was noon by this time the SIM
high overhead, and his horse. with
dangling rein. still nibbllng daintily
at the short grass There was no rea.
son for his lingering longer. He sven,
MS gaze the length and breadth OF the
uesolate valley. and across the river
over the sand hills. All alike appear.
ed deserted. not a moving thing being
visible between the bluns and the
stream Still he had the unpleasant
Keeling OF being watched. and a made
MN restless and eager TO be away
Inc earlier gust Of anger, the spirit
OF revenge. had left him. but II had
merely changed into a dogged resolu.
non TO discover the perpetrators Of
THIS outrage and bring them TO Justice
Tor the crime. The face in the locket
seemed to ask II OF hi.n, and his ma.
lure urged response. But he could
nope to accomplish nothing more
mere and the plainsman swung him.
ser into the saddle He turned his
horses head eastward, and rode
away From the deeply rutted tran
he looked back to wher the fire sfIII
smoked 10 the midst Of that desoIate
silence
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30

Keith had already stumbled upon the
truth. and was determined to verify
it.
Secure In this conception Of the sit
uation. yet still keeping a wary eve
about to guard against any treachery.
the plainsman. discovering spade in
the nearest wagon. hastily dug a hole
In tho sand. wrapped the dead bodies
In blankets. and deposited them there
In. piling above the mound the char
red remains OF boxes as some slight
protection against prowling wolves.
He searched the clothing of the men.
but found little to reward the effort.
few letters which were slipped into
his pockets to be read later. some or
binary trinkets hardly worth preserv.
Ing except that they might assist in
identifying the victims, and, about the
neck OF the elder man, a rather ne.
culiar locket. containing a portrait
painted on ivory. Keith was long
time opening this. the spring being
very ingeniously concealed, but upon
finally succeeding. he looked upon the
features OF woman of middle age
a strong mature face of marked re-
fnement. exceedingly attractive still.
with smiling dark eyes, and a perfect
wealth OF reddish brown hair. He
held the locket open In his hand for
several minutes. wondering who she
could be. and what possible connec-
ton she could have held with the
dead. Something about that face
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK
How did you become .

My troubles began along In the
summer in the hottest weather and
took the form OF small eruptions and
ltching and kind Of smarting pain.
II took me mostly all over my back
and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with a mass Of
pimples which would burn and itch at
night 30 that / could hardly stand II.
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was q solid mass
OF big sores which would break open
and run. My underclothing would be
a clot of blood.
Il tried various remedies and salves
for nearly three years and 1 was not
getting any benefit. It seemed I was
In eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean on chair. was
finally given set of the Cuticura
Remedies and inside Of two weeks
could see and feel n great relief.
Kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and also the Resolvent, and in about
three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and felt like a new
being. Now / am in good health and
no sign OF any skin diseases and
am fully satisfied that Cuticura RENE
dies are the best ever made for skin
diseases. 1 would not be without
them" (Signed) w. A. Armstrong.
Corbin, Kan, May 26, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
sample of each, with 32-page book.
VIII be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept 81 X, Boston.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
tcopyrish. A. c. McCiurs 4 Co.. lsio.)

cottonwoods. These served to con-
ceal his own movements. yet for the
moment. burning with passion. he
was utterly without caution. without
slightest sense Of peril. He must
know who was guilty OF such a crime:
he felt capable Of killing them even as
ne would venemous snakes. 1t was a
perfectly plain trail to follow, for the
fugitives. apparently convinced of
safety. and confident their coward,
deed would be charged to Indian raid
ers. had made no particular effort at
concealment. but had ridden away at
gallop. their horses hoofs digging
deeply into the soft turf On this re-
treat they had followed closely along
the river bank. aiming for the ford.
and almost before he realized It Keith
was himself at the waters edge where
the trail abruptly ended. staring
vaguely across toward the opposite
shore. Even as he stood there, real
izing the futility Of further pursuit
amid the maze of sand dunes opposite.
the sharp reports OF two rifles reach
ed him, spurts OF smoke rose from the
farther bank. and bullet chugged
into the ground at his feet, while an
other sang shrilly overhead.
These shots. although neither came
sufticiently near to be alarming. serv-
ed to send Keith to cover. Cool-head.
ed and alert now, his first mad rage
dissipated, he scanned the opposite
bank cautiously. but could nowhere