davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19


Fine line fancy box paper at the
Good Drug Co.
Lost-Key ring with keys. Kindly
return to this office.
Christmas postcards. All kinds
and prices at Facey's.
Kingsbury hats and caps at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
When you want good hair brush,
try the Good Drug Co.
Frank Desjardin was in from the
ranch several days this week.
4. Florsheim shoes at Edwards &
McLellan's.
James Kennedy of Strater, made
this Office pleasant call Tuesday.
Remember the big dance in Black
: Coulee school house tomorrow night.
Kilduff's stock or hardware is the
most complete. Don't neglect to see
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Geetlng were in from
their ranch near Strater last Satur-
:, day.
Most complete line of ice skates
ever brought to town at Edwards 4
McLellan's.
You can make her heart rejoice
all it takes is a box of Samoset choco-
lates from Facey's.
The weather the past week has
been delightful and some days were
warm enough to 60 without a coat.
r. Howerton and family have
movey back to Malta, Mr.. Howerton
having given up his position in the
mines near Zortman.
What do you need in shoe? If
you say something that looks neat
and wears we'll, the Mayer shoe at
Kildutf's just lis the bill.
Xmas Shoppers Attention Our
store will be opened until p. m.,
from Saturday, Dec. 14th, until after
Christmas. Garland & St. Hill.
p. Weislman will hold an auction
sale of farm machinery, live stock,
etc., Saturday, Dec. 2lst, at the
North Side Livery. r. V. Tucker
will be heauctioneer.
On and after Jan. 1st, 1918, we
will discontinue giving any discount
on merchandise.
Malta Mercantile Company
Buy your overshoes at Edwards &
AcLellan's.
Wanted-To trade 80 head of
cattle-cows, heifers and young
stock-for horses weighing 1850 and
up. A. L. Smith, Northwest of
Sewers ranch on Whitewater, P. o.
address Malta, Montana.
William Lille, the popular tailor,
left Saturday morning for q two
months visit with old home friends
and relatives in Aankato, MINI.
Some are inclined to think that Mr..
Lille will not return alone but we
hardly think he will do any thing
toward breaking up his cosy bachelor
quarters.
Ole Anderson. janitor at the Malta
achools. Was painfully injured one
day last week while assisting his son.
Chas. Anderson. who was hauling
some lumber on hay-rack. The old
gentleman was walking behind tho
load when board fell of striking
hin in the face and tearing away the
whels upper lip. DR.. Clay took nine
stttshss in patching up the injury and
Rr. AndAraon IN alnvlv raaovarin1
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-19
MALTA MARKET

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. 5 .45
Dairy Butter, per lb. .45
Potatoes, per cwt. 100
Eggs, per dozen 40
Hay, per ton 1900
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony 4
Dakota Elevator Co.
No. l, Northern Wheat per bu. 5 81
(" 2, % IS Z" .5S
No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat-New so
No. /, Durum 60
2, 20
No. Flax " $1.O2
" 2 I" l 90
No. 5 White Oats, per cwt. 100
Barley .s5
Rye 80
61As. CHRISTIE. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
said. She did not like it.

it, she said She did not like its
boisterous manner.
Although fond of friends she found
enjoyment only with those compan.
ions who had a clear vision of life.
Long afterward that subtle yearning,
that longing within her, was solved.
She decided that it was her soul that
hungered and she decided to answer
its call. She decided to become a
nun and having decided she selected
the Carmelite order, because she be,
lieved it the most beautiful, its world
ly sacrifices supreme and the life Sc
rene and contented.
Her az, of entering the nunnery was
looked upon by many as a tragedy. In
a material way it looked like suicide.
When she entered the convent she
gave up everything. She would not
even be allowed to sing only as the
nuns of this order do-in a monotone.
She had made a study of the order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

That answer, however, does not
satisfy a world which has become ac,
customed to looking at the sensible
side of things. Still it is the basis
OF her auswer-it is the foundation.
Long did Miss Sealbach struggle with
herself before she entered the nun
merry. She had always a yearning for
the things beautiful. She would tear
away the wells which hide them from
the world and look upon them as
they are.
She sought wusic-it was elevating.
II seemed TO satisfy the hunger of her
sou.-to a certain extent. But she
was still reaching out for something
better. She reelected again and again
that her vocation was to be found in
the study of music. She put her very
soul into il. Still it did not satisfy.
II was something more, she said. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
before deciding it was that one she

before deciding it was that one she
wished TO join.
She therefore knew that there were
restrictions which no other order had.
Gradually she will enter into the life
step by step she will become ac-
customed to its privations. After six
months trial she will receive the hab-
it, provided she has not changed her
mind, for she will be at liberty to
leave if she decides that she is not
suited to the life. But she says she
will stay. She has been striving
for this life for many years, and hav-
ing lived it, and seen it, she says she
will remain always.
Thus has the opera lost a star, and
the Rialto new idol Thousands and
thousands of young women have am
billions to enter the life which she
gave up. Possessing it this young
woman put it away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
WRITES THE ARGUS
ON A TIMELY TOPIC
C. M. Witherell Discusses the
Condition of the Milan
Road.

c. NJ. Witherell former superinten-
dent of waterworks of Rock Island,
writing The Argus from Detroit en-
closes a clipping on the effect of good
and bad roads, which he feels is apro-
pos of the condition of the Milan road
and in connection with which he says:
During a recent visit to Rock Is
land / made several trips over this
road and / was firmly impressed with
the fact that Colonel Roosevelt does
not do all the rough riding. 1t was
certainly quite a contrast with the
roads we have radiating from Detroit
and throughout Wayne county. They
are made of concrete and cost about
$4,000 per mile. Their wearing quail
ity has proved equal to the best grade
Of paving brick.
Doubtless a few articles in your ex-
tensively circulated paper regarding
the Milan highway, may awaken the
civic pride of the citizens of Rock Is.
land and they would unite in a move
ment to put it into first-class condition
that Rock Island may keep pace with
its neighboring cities. 1t is an undeni
able fact that this road is a poor ad.
vertisement for the city and county OF
Rock Island and during my trip over
erell, and which is copyrighted, draws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

Why did Miss Sealbach, the beau
TIN and cultured society girl, daush-
ter Of a late wealthy Louisville man,
EIp away from her friends, come up
e. Davenport, enter Mt. Carmel and
r,nouuco the world forever?
\ great majority OF men and WON
81 would reach a single conclusion:
That this girl was disappointed in
love-" or that some profound sorrow
had suddenly com. into her life, and
that she Was look.us upon the world
through a stained glass. And yet her
very nature. the very first impression
Oh leaves. is contradictory to this
conclusion. So she does not need TO
deny 90 herself But she does. She
denies IL without knowing she is do.
ing so She says she became a sister
OF Mt. Carme. because she was called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
Are You Subject
to Constipation?
Here Is a Simple Way Of Correcting II
Instantly Before 1t Becomes
Chronic.

Very few people so through life
without some time or other being trou-
bled with constipation Thousands In
Iure themselves by the use OF strong
pcthar,ics. salt waters, pills and SINH
lar things. They have temporary
value in some cases. II is true, but the
Eood effect is soon lost and the more
bne takes OF them the less effective
they become
\ physic or purgative is seldom nee
bEsary and much better and more per
hanent results can be obtained by US
Ing a scientific remedy like Dr. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Il does not hide
behind the name OF fruit or a vege-
table. but is what Il is represented 10
be. a mild laxative medicine. II is so
mild that thousands Of mothers give
Il 10 tiny infants and vet II is so COM
pounded and contains such definite in
Eredients that IL will have equally
rood effect when used by a person
suffering from the worst chronic con
E'ipation. In fact among the great
ty- endorsers OF Syrup Pepsin are
r'dArly people who have suffered for
yoars and found nothing 70 benefit
Hem until they took Syrup Pepsin
70 Is n fact that millions of families
have Syrup Pepsin constantly in the
house homes Ike those OF q. p. Nil
lsr Par0da Mich. and Mrs Peter W
l'chtcuberGer, New Harmany. Ind
The snecial value Of this Grand lava
i've tonic is that Il is suited 70 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
this time her soul was struggling for

this time her soul was struggling for
expression.
Finally it came. She decided to be
come a nun. But reaching her de-
Cision was only the first step. There
were barriers. She must take leave
of her parents. She was the young
est child and they were not Likely to
part with her And so when she told
them Of her intention they argued
against it. They listened to her pro-
posal but believed that it was merely
an impulse that would wear itself out.
She had become a musician of some
ability. She had a sweet contTalto
voice and in that there was the prom
Use of a great future. So her parents
got her interested again in music. 1t
afforded a broad field. They decided
10 send her 10 New York. There she
studied under an eminent vocal pro-
fessor for two years.
Afterward she went to Berlin, Ger
many, and studied grand opera. Her
teachers were greatly impressed with
her. They looked forward to the
time when they would get her a place
in grand opera. Her debut was ar
ranged. 1t was to be in Paris, where
hundreds to the one in America en-
Joy the singing productions.
But she abhorred the very thought
of going on the stage. Although she
should be considered a great artist
she detested the limelight, she
Stunned publicity She sought the
serene and quiet life.
Then the change, which was to af-
feet her future career came. Her
father died in Louisville shortly after
she came back from Europe. She re-
manned in Louisville several months
after his death and then came TO Dav-
export, after her mother had finally
given her consent to let her become a
CaTmelite nun.
She came TO the city on Monday.
registered at the Hotel Davenport aad
remained there a day before going TO
the convent. She played a number OF
late operate pieces over on the piano
chatted with friends and withal
seemed happy. The next day she went
into the convent leaves her music
her society, her friends and her for.
tune behind.
Miss Sealbsch is probably less than
/ % years of age. Although having the
means TO crafty any temporal desire
she was not happy. AS girl she was
modest, although affab.e enough. She
had many friends. Shs was interest
ing in conversation, a ready Wit, and
enjoyed herself as much as anyone
But when it came time for her Il
make her debut in Louisville societ,
she faltered She did not desire il
But society wanted her and she wal
pursuaded by her friends 10 become
one OF its members. Having entere,
she found no pleasure in the thing
which society believed was entertain
Ing il. There was too much vanity il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

needs of every member Of the family
II is pleasant-tasting mild and non
giping Unlike harsh physics it
works gradually and in a very brief
time the stomach and bowel muscles
are trained to do their work naturally
egain, when all medicines can be dis
Pensed with.
You can obtain bottle at any drug
store for 80 cents or 81 The latter
size is usually bought by families who
already know its value.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like 20 make q personal trial of it be,
fore buying il in the regular way of a
druggist. send your address a postal
viii dc-to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 4l5
Washington street. Monticello. H.
and a free sample bottle will be mail
ed YOU Results are always guaran
teed or money VIII be refunded
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

some of the recent administrations OF
that city"
The article submitted by Mr. With
erell, and which is copyrighted, draws
the contrast between the roads that
lead to Sleepytown and Rustleville.
respectively, the one producing woe
and dismay and the other happiness
and prosperity.
It, is gratifying to note that the Mi
Ian road is now receiving attention
and that through the cooperation OF
the city, the Fifty Thousand club and
public spirited citizens is being put in
a good state eff repair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine as &
Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

from hospitals and institutions all over Canada and
the United States
1--WE cheerully recommend Father Johns Medi-
cine good remedy for bronchial troubles and
as tonic and body builder for those who are weak
and run down. Several persons of our institution
have used IL !th beneficial results" (Signed)
Sisters of Holy Cross, "a Chandler street, Nashua
n. II. Not cough syrup" patent medicine
with weakening stimulants, bat a food medicine
the prescription of an eminent specialist. Cures
colds and all throat troubles (Adyertisement1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

ouarreIed Over so Cents; Dead
Fulton, Mo, Oct. 22.-John Wilson
died here from the effect of a shot fir
ed by James Baynham in a quarrel
over so cents. Baynham is in jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
SEVERAL HURT IN WRECK
Spreading Rails on Chicago & Alton
Causes Serious Accident.

Hopedale, Ill, Oct. 22.-Several per-
sons were injured yesterday when a
Chicago & Alton passenger train was
partly derailed by spreading rails.
Three cars went off the track, but did
not go down the bank. A wrecking
train went from Bloomington to clear
the track. Among the injured some
OF whom will die are:
]. w. Middleton, San Jose, Ill, leg
broken.
R. T. Smith, Jacksonville, arm cut.
l. NJ. Reiharner and wife, Delano,
cut and bruised
DR.. L. L. Lyman, Springfield, III,
head cut.
W. A. Art, Springfield, cut and
bruised.
L. c. lowering, Petersburg, Ill, legs
injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
Infiammatory RheumatIsm Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint:
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians. but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It
gave immediate relief and she was able
to walk in three days. ! am sure 1t
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island. and
Gust. SchlegeI & Son. go Seconc
street, -(Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
Realty Changes

Jacob A Schaible to Nels J. Sun
deem, lot 1913. Emma d. Velle's addi-,
ton, Moline, 81.
Edward K Putnam to Charles W..
Wagner, lot 8, block 3, Acme addition,
Moline, 1915.
Guyer, White & Pope to Charles H.
White, lot 10, block 2, Korbs addition,
Pleasant Valley, East Moline, 81.
Charles e. White to Main A Ban
ster. lot l, block 1874, city of Moline,
$500.
Cady & Skinner to A. H. Arp. part
lot 10, block 6, and all of lots and
8. block 6. and all Of lot "a, block Z,
NJ. Y. Cady's first addition, Moline, 81.
Joseph d. McKelvey, ct al. to Edwin
Dice, southeast quarter section and
southeast quarter, northeast quarter
section 2, 16, 3w, city of Aledo, s22, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22
Wash your clothes
with
GOLD DUST


Good soap washes clothes
well-if you use enough elbow
grease; but Gold Dust washes
them more thoroughly and
with little or no rubbing. Gold
Dust saves half your time and
spares your poor back.
Another great advantage of
Gold DuSt-use any kind of water
you like. Gold Dust softens the
hardest water and makes it soft
as rain water.
Gold Dust is just a veeetable-oil
soap In powdered form, with other
cleansing ingredients added to
make it work more thoroughly
and quickly than soap ever can.
Just try Gold Dust next wash.
day and see how much time you
save.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of cough,
colds, Group and influenza Try it
when in need. It contains no harm.
ful substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by all druggists-(Ad-
vertiGemsnL.1
The evening world., 1912-01-10
CRACKED HANDS
ARE HEALED
Woman Suffered for Years,
Rssinol Worked In.
Jmsdiately.

During the winter many people suffer
untold agony from chnpped aud cracked
hands. The manner IT wash'n. and dry
ing the hsuds. the wstcr. exposure. blood
sud innumsrahle other things may cause
this. I" psssons suffering in this way. or
from any skin eruption. this w~oman's-x-
penence should provc available.
Il highly prise Rrslnol soap and O,nt.
msnt. For years I had altered with nv
hands cracking, Had used all kinds Of
salve. but Ia no avail. until one day q
sample boz vi R~sinul Ointment wa, sent
to our home. Almost discouraged ! had
suffered 40 long with my hands, I opcncd
the package and began reading som. Of
the testimonials. Finally | tried il. and
the effect was wonderful, II seemed to
take the orcncss away. aud immediately
hogan to heal. and IN n few dw,s (usinp
Il every night my hands were cntirrl,
healed, fes4 that ] cannot yet along
without Rssinol Ointment. and recon.
mend Il with pleasure. whenever AN op.
portunity presents its~lf.
MRS. MATTE Il. SHORT,
"Sommrrv,llc, Mass"
Uesinol Ointment is the most wonder.
full skin remedy to-day, For sore.
pimpies. every form of erupti,e shin di,.
ease. Irritation aud infla mms'ion. cr.
remn. letter. milk crust. scald head. ring.
worm. harbss's itch, pimpl-s. llacl-
heads. chilblains. cracked lips, chap.
burns and senlds II il an cHcctual and
reliable remedy II soo,h-s, relieves ia,
pain. and heals. hesinol Soap j., alsc
very healing and u perfect ,oile, soap
Your druggist will recommend Rc,iuo
Ointment aad sell II to you in tfty-ccn,
and one-dollsr sizes, ar you can make a
free trial II II by Writing Tor sample I.
Department 70. Resinol Chemical Co
Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
REPUBLICANS WILL
START WORK WITH
RUSH|N ALBANY
Democrats Wanted Delay, but
Speaker Merritt Says They
Will Get Busy Night.

.,o.~~ -. IN ~. o.u.,. ara
----.,- - - 81. a.. a,..,,
~
'o-osy WIG" '"c p"'s'''" Ns"o 20"
when 'o'nirhts session o' 'he 'es'S'"-
iure should adjourn TO. Majority Leader
Wagner ~ tho Democratic senat want
sd Speaker Merritt 81 the Republican
Assembly to agree TO an ndjournmon,
until ncst Monday night. Merritt he.
rl,ned 20 sce.p, the proposition and
insisted iha, tho Legislator. &c, down
10 work tomorrow morning.
IL am no, going 90 be charged with
being dilatcry," Fa.i Merritt. ~ We
adjourn until Monday q will appear ~
though the Assembly IL not ready TO
bsxi Il. lnbors. We are. ~ the session
f. Jelayed ~ will be- no 10 the senate"
A n result of the talk the Legislature
Will hold sessions Tomorrow and FRI
day.
when the Legislature r-eonv.ne. to-
nlxht Sneaker Merritt will
the makeup ~ tho House committee.
and the srssion OF 1919 viii be fairly
started on It's way Tho Speaker has
completed tho tentative draft OF his
committee assignments and to-day he
IL hearing the usual protests. On ac-
count Of tho many new members and
the majority Of the old members having
served about Tho same length Of tins
the task OF making agreeable assign
ments has been a trying n to Merritt.
National Committeeman william l..
Ward of Westchcster lands his mem
49, ys..aL NAtaas a. nA.f lAA1AN attn.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Mr.. GOLDBERG IS SUBWAY
FljRT. LAWYER TELLS JUDGE.
Gives Ladies His seat and Buys
Wine, Attorney Asserts, Opposing
Huhby'S AlimnnY Plca.

Joseph Go'dberr. a ladies' tailor ~
Broadway and SiSty.ninth street. nBtty
and pomp,t,-. appeared IN Jus,ic. Leh-
m.n't r,s, a, H., Suprsma Court TO-.
ia.
g. as,,... u,,., .,
. "'"r'u'n M ~" 49,"
W hi'hoF awarded nor vs. Voc" w
m"h' ana "'f c'hhrel i"c ." "'
ny "l'rvnl bu'"ch "'sh'h "sf'E
on '"lhveiS WI" came INTO '''i' u"
nav" 'usUc' 'fh"hh fc"nt' I"
The evening world., 1912-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sab % we'll
- sesnsmied
dit Ant 0Alc e buy a
Msey's
"SECoND" -..-z,
lBasement

We strive for low prices OF course,
but We exact perfect qualities,
Competitors who desire to meet our
prices, but either are not satiSfiedwith
our modest profits or have to charge
more to provide against the bad debts
oftheir credit systems, may absorbthe
factories leavings and cripples. and
scratched, blistered, rickety resid.
uums. and be welcome to make their
noises about andtheir profits on them.
We stick 10 ew original policy u
selling only 'fints" -pesieet quail.
ties. The history Of this branch
Of our business stamps 70. K"
on our method.
Housewives thrifty. forethoughtfuI,
faithful housewives what about you!
Do you want dangerous seconds and
so.called cheapneSs, or do you want
sanitary firsts and actual economy!
A representative list Of practical.
Nelpful domestic items is appended.
Wooden Ware
FAMILY CLOTHES WRlNCERS, IL Inch
rubbse. rE9lls; regularly 1888; spe.
FOLDING STEP CHAIRS. hardwood:
regularly 81 40; special. $1.l9.
CLOTHES BARS, hardwood: five feet
high: regularly 74c: special, Sc.
BACKING CASES, hardwood, plain
tops: regularly Ole: special. He.
FELr.COvERED CARD TABLES, reg.
ularly S2O3; special, $l!69.
KITCHEN ROLLER TOWELS, lie.
SARATOGA POTATO SLICERS, 10e.
COVERED SLEEVE BOARDS, l4e.
BREAD PLATES. hardwood, &c.
FOLDING DISH DRAWERS, 24e.
ROLLING PINS. hardwood, l3c.
KITCHEN CLOTHES DRYERS, ten arms,
WOODEN SPOONS. Sc, &c. 7e.
Tin Ware
kREAMER'S WASH BOILERS, extra hs.yy;
NO. J regularly 81 .61; special, $l.l9.
KREAMERS WASH BOILERS, extra
heaVy; Noo. 8; regularly sl.ss; spe-
KREAMER'S JAPANNED DUST PANS.
PLAIN: regularly 19c; special. lie.
HaIf-s9vered; regularly 2oc: spe-
"cLEAN.cUT" PIE TINS. 7e and &C..
SILVER dstdis EG g, PoAcHERs, s'hoIe. As'
GILMORE CRATERS, Toe
PERFECTION CAKE TINS, l9e.
Galvanized Iron Ware
COAL HODS, 23e. 24e, 27e.
WATER PALS, l0-qt., Ice; l2-qt., Ice;
14-qt.. 49,.
GARBAGE CANS. with covers Sc and44e.
Miscellaneous
DUST BRUSHES, I'll bris,ie: regularly
PC; special. l2e.
FLOOR BROOMS all bris,le; regularly
6oc: special, Gle.
FLOOR BR0OMS. four.stitched, good
quality corn: regularly 800: special,
BRAIDED COTTON cLorHEsLINEs, 50
IT,, &c; 100 it., SIC.
CLOTHS PINS, best quality, carton of
FAMILY WASH BoARDs,double zinc. .s..
TOILET PAPER, good quality. Zoo
sheet rolls; regularly &c: special, Sc,
CLOTHES PIN BAGS, 2tc.
CHAM0lS SPONCES, Zoe.
SHOE POLISHING CLOTHS. Sc, l0e.
PARAGON WAX TAPERS don't drip. A..
PAR0WAX, pound, lnc.
"WAK.O-FiNE" pure paratfin. Ice.
ter, A..
MACY UNITED STATES FURNITURE
POLL II, he.
| yULCANoL betierthan stove polish.s:
BON AMI. Sc.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
NE RANGE RIDERS.

Have you enjoyed The Two-Gun
Nam"
Every II else has. T~verybody's
reading !; and talking about II.
How would you like to read an even
better cowboy story b. tho same
author?
You may.
THE RANGE RIDERS" by Chnrlcs
Ak6en settler. author Of The Two.0un
Man. viii begin In to-morrow's Evening
World.
That's a story YOU have no more riah,
10 miss than 20 miss your breakfast
or pay day.
ont forget. The Range Riders"
will begin IN 'o-morrow's Evening
World.
Day after tomorrow.
Read n.