davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

She was = tall. dark girl. with a
very gale face and 4 rather ugly
mouth. She had been Trcventon's
house pariornaid At the Manor
house until the breakup Of the estab-
ment and had gone to Verney
hall as an UNDER housemaid.
Mrs. Lowther had taken fancy to
her, and six months later had pro-
NOTED her to the post Of lsdy's maid.
Sibyl would have taken the girl with
her n Treverton had not raised an
objection. He had said that he did
not wish to have any one about him
to remind him of HIS old life. So
Annie had remained with Mrs. Low
Their and had proved an invaluable
treasure.
Have you. heard. ma'am?" she
said. as she took black velvet
evening dress out Of the wardrobe.
Heard what, Annie?"
About Capt. Haig. ma'am"
What about him?" said Mrs. Low
Their. sharply.
He staying at the White Lion at
Maitland. ma'am-he and his wife"
Ills wife. girl? Do you mean to
soy"
20, no, ma'am. II amt her as was
Mrs. Treverton-another lady"
Mrs. Lowther gave . sigh Of re-
lief. stu. II was very unpleasant to
have Capt. Haig In the neighbor-
hood. She knew now what was wor-
rying her son-in-law. 1t would be
very awkward II the two men were
to meet.
We'll. you must see that II is kept
from Mrs. Treverton. In her pres
ent state OF health she must not be
worried by anything Of that sort. II
any one tells her they will be dis
missed--at once"
Eyes. ma'am," said the girl
meekly.
Mrs. Lowther did not refcrL to the
matter again until che was alone
with Treverton In the long white
panelled dining room.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
1.-THE AVALANCHE" =.

j. B. Harris urland

svNoPsIs or PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.
JAMES TREvERTON. . man OF -.
who hsA been reduced 70 compsrs
OF his wife. He has been forced to
lot vefney Hall. the home Of his
family, and take up his residence
a, the manor house on his estate nS
ALICE TitEvERTUN. his wife. I. ut
teriy selfish. and does evsrything
she can 20 try her 'hn:bands
patience. She rouse. his anger oy
neighboring house. whore
CAPT. HA10 10 staying. Treverton
forbids her to 90. knowing that she
IL IN love with Haig. who is de-
ns pa 'sn.s. S Of ss sr' h S: ssrs.,
that he may one day turn on her
and kin her. she goes to see HAif.
Alice has killed all Trsvertons
affection for her. and he has fallen
sYBIL LowTiiER. a wealthy young
rented verney Hall But ne has
never OK so much a. ."1t De-
lie sits up till late on the night
discovers a letter shs has left for
him. telling him thar she has gone
away with tue man shS
Treverton at once guesses that
liaig IL her companion, thougn ne
fails TO discover any satisfactory
proof. -Four days later. however
he receives u letter from his VIE.
IL IN sent from a Paris hotel. where
he knows Halls is staying
Two years afterward Trevsrton
L. happily married to sybn Low
ther. lie has divorced Alice Inc
case was undefended FROM veri-
ms tluees exidenco WAS Accumulate
cd that Iaig had left England with
his wife" on the day Alice LETT
her husband. Treverton has never
heard of her or Haig since.
sybil for "A year when he receives a
telegram from Haig. sent from a
neishecrlns village In y hs arg
him at once. "A terrible. mistake
Treverton hurriss Oh and sees
Il have just arrived in England"
says the latter. and learned that
you divorced your wife and brought
form you that I said goodby to
your wife on the day Of my de-
parture from England. and that
have not set eyes IN her from tnat
day to this
Haig contends that the woman
he left England with was his wife.
whom he introduced TO Treverton.
He insists upon the case being op-
ened and his name cleared. Trevor
causing sybii this ordeal. but Aatg
IL adamant
Wher Treverton asks him what
became OF Alice he retorts that abe
was murdered. and accuses rrever.
the letters she was presumed to
have written.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Tr0uncing Given Jokn.
son Gives Detroit
Confidence

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit may
be that the Tigers will not make
clean sweep of the Washington Sc.
ries. but there isn't shadow of
doubt on that score In the Detroit
encampment here today. The 13-in-
ming victory Monday, and the maui
Ing passed to Walter Johnson yes
terday. has been sufficient to put the
Jungaleers to pitch that is likely
to make them unbeatable this week.
There is danger of overconfidence,
OF course, but tightness of the pen
nant race has at last convinced
them that 1t doesn't pay 10 overlook
any bets.
Either Coveleskie or Dubuc will
start today, and the one that doesn't
start will 60 In tomorrow. Both are
very effective against the Nationals,
as a rule. and both have been given
good rests. The result OF the last
two games has had very depress.
Ing effect on the Washington club.
The Nationals figured themselves in
a winning streak that wouldn't be
stopped for some time, and they had
no idea that the Tigers would Jump
in and nose 'em out In the first
game and then make Johnson. their
one sure bet, look foolish In the
second. Gallia may be able to hold
the Tigers today. for he is a good
pitcher. but his team mates are be-
ginning to doubt It and the Tigers
are cure he won't.
Everybody today Is seeking an ex-
PLANTATION Of the sound trouncing
given Johnson yesterday. The gen.
eIal impression seems to be that
Zig reason Is that he is too good q
fellow for his own good. While It
is probable that he wasn't right yes
terday. yet the players believe that
the chief reason for his aviation was
the ball that beaned Oscar Witt.
Johnson realizes his speed. and fears
very much the consequences of hit
ting player in dangerous place.
He feared for moment that he had
wound up Wits career. and was
thereafter unnerved, It is asserted.
AT any rate, the Tigers made mer.
ry at his expense. After Witt had
teen hit on the head by an inshoot,
and taken from the game, Bush
walked. Cobb forced Coveleskie. who
lad run for the thirdsacker. Then
the two runners stepped ahead on
Crawford's long fly. and yeach sim
gled. scoring DOME and Ty. Burns
drove a liner over Acosta that went
for home run and the Tigers were
given a four-run lead.
Steen. who was nominated by Jen-
nings for mound duty, had a horri-
bic time the first inning. Moriarty,
who had replaced Witt, let ground
Ell get through him. Foster was
forced by Milan, who then stole sec
end and scored on a single by
Shanks. Gandil then singled and
Acosta walked. filling the bases.
williams was introduced, and drove
a line drive directly at veach. who
made the third putout and saved the
day.
Thereafter Steen was very effec-
tive. and was scored upon but once.
That was in the seventh, when Nc
Bride walked. and Kopp and Moeller
singled. filing the bases. Mcbride
counted on an infield out.
Detroit got to Johnson again In
the sixth, when both Stanage and
Steen singled. Bush's safe blow I'LL
ed the bases. and Cobb singled. scor-
ing Stanage and Steen. Crawford
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Tigers Expect to Make Clean
Sweep of Series at Capitol
SENSATIONAL feminine ten.

"A mis- comeback is being prom
Used for this summer. Interested
by the reports of the great play
of the Morse star. Miss Bjurstedt.
Mrs, t.. G. Bundy, better known
to fame as May Sutton, has de-
cided TO return to the net game.
Recent tryouts indicate she Is as
good as ever. Mrs. Bundy IL pic
tured below.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Old SlOwball
King Near Death

American league fans will be sor-
ry to hear that Bill Reidy. the most
famous slow ball pitcher who ever
performed In the league, is at
deaths door. victim of tubercu-
losis. Reidy was with Connie Mack
at Milwaukee in 1900, and Mack
tried to bring him to Philadelphia
when the American league entered
the Quaker city In 1901. but the Mil
waukee owners would not consent
TO the transfer. He finished his
major league career In Washington
two lears yater. Reidy's health
failed rapidly, and he has been In
Colorado for three years.
= 81
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11


1T doesn't matter" interrupted
Treverton coldly. Il am quite aware
that Capt. Haig made love to my
wife. ! have no doubt that he ar
ranged to go OF with her. even II
he did not actually do So
MOI" said Haig savagely. "No."
THE letter she wrote me-" ts
II don't care what she wrote you.
I said goodbye to her-the day be-
fore left and did not intend to see
her again."
us that true?" queried Trever-
ton. looking at Mrs. Haig.
"Yes-it Is true"
when did you meet your hus-
band-down here?'
THE day I arrived"
What time?"
ABOUT half-past eight"
"Where?"
AT the railway station"
You wrote to him and asked him
to meet your"
yes"
where did you meet him on the
following day. where did he pick
you up In the motor"
About a mile and half the
other side OF Compton verney-
near some woods"
THE Holt Woods interrupted
Capt. Haig.
"why did you meet him there?'
Treverton continued, IL he intend
ed motoring to Gawthorpe with you
why didn't he call for your"
Mrs. Haig smiled. Il can see you
don't believe my story" she said
sweetly.
II want the truth. II seems odd
that you should have met your hus-
band all these miles away from
Maitland. Surely no could have
called for YOU"
Eyes. IL he had intended taking
me away with him. But, you see,
he tried to get OF without me. It's
no use your scowling at me. Dick.
You know You tried to give me the
slip. Something went wrong with
your car--Providence interviewed
and had time for good chat with
you. o. you dear. foolish fellow,
I know how It hurts You TO listen to
this. but Mr.. Treverton must know
the truth"
Treverton glanced from husband
TO wife. and then stared down 1t
the floor again. Either consciously
or unconsciously. Mrs. Haig had con.
nrmed the chauffeur's account.
II was on my way to Fairview."
Mrs. Haig continued. n had intend
Cd to make scene. Fortunately
that was unnecessary. Dear old
Dick gave in to my pleadings,
and"
what about your luggage?"
For few moments there was 81.
lence. Mrs. Hais looked at her hus-
band with a puzzled frown.
my iugsase7" she queried
thoughtfully. "what did I do with
my luggage? forget o. yes. OF
course. remember now. I only
had small trunk with me. I sent
Il on In advance"
"where7"
"Folkestone."
Then you intended to travel to
.Folkestone next dayr
Yes. I.knew my husband was
crossing from there to the Cont
nent. II I had faiIed-well. was
prepared for all emergencics--l
thousht---I would tight to win him
Dack--up 10 the end-plead with
Mn en- the last ~
Her voles ALTERED. aad thsse
~ II 49,. x u ~ \. =. ., I. = ~. (. ~ u. y, "A y -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Minneapolis, s: Columbus. Z.
Indianapolis. Q; Milwaukee. 4.
st. Paul ut louisville, rain.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

got his big blow In Immediately
thereafter. doubling to right and
cieaLing the sacks. Johnson retired
after this inning and was succeed
ed by Harper and Rice, who were
both effective.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. Z; Newark, o.
Baltimore. 3; Pittsburgh. s.
st. Louis. 1: Buffalo. az inningD.
TOday's Game~.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

ton .. sscrifce hlts-Moriarty. Hui q
Stolen bases--Foster, Milan. TW8<1
base hits--Burns. Crawford HoSD1'
run---Burns. Earned runs--DetYoitl M
Warrington :. Double play--ToUG(I
Washington II. First on err&k
Johnson 4 ON stsen ). on HarpsE s
Hits-On Johnson. II in iEnt4T
pitcher-By Johnson (vitt. Hcrtaefr 3
by Steen (Wtlliamse. Struck e4E
BY Johnson s, by Steen :, by Rbe0tH&
Umpires--Nallin and Dneen. TiShc
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
What May Happen
in Standings Today
Record still Stands.

Record Still Stands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.-Poor
timing and bad start spoiled Ted
Meredith's attempt to lower the
world q,iarter-mile record Of ~ sec
onds. yesterday. His time was
4s S-b.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
National League.

Yesterdays Cameo.
Innings rs s s SO II II l.
New York.0 0 0 o o o 2 o. s 2
Pittsbu'gh 4 1 / o o 4 0 e. 10 o
atteries--Marquard. Schauer and
Doom: Adams and Gibson. Umpires-
KLEIN and Cockill.
Innings. i234 567se II II r
Brooklyn 20 o o 2 o 0 o l o. ]
Chicago 80 o o o o o 0 o l. . i
Batteries--Smith and McCarty: Ad-
ans, label and Archer. Umpires-
ODay and Ortiz.
philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
boston-St. Louis, rain.
TOAay's Games.
New York at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (two games).
Only games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
STANDINGS
American League.

Yesterday's Games.
First game
cle inelnss' j g 1875 8 3 3
New York.0 I 90 / o o o - Y
Batteries - Jones, Harstad and
Esan: Fisher and Nunamaker. UNI
pircs-Hildebrand and O'Loughiin.
Second game
Innings. l234 e1ss X II f
Cleveland % o o o 0 q 3 Q
New York.o 600 e.
Egan: Cole aud Alexander. Umpires-
OIoughiin and Hildebrand.
ST, louis. o Q e-s I
Boston 20 0 o o . o o o o. o
Batteries--Koob and Agnew; shore.
Mays and Cady. Umpires--Wallace
and Connolly.
second game
Innings. l2s4 eIss Ri +
81. Louis 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-37 l
Boston ....l o 5 j o 0 5 0 '--101S o
Batteries--Lowdermil Cook, Sew
eroid and Leary; Ruth and Thomas.
Umpires--Connolly and Wallace.
Innings. eIs9 II
G csIssSs, 20 Ssa- sis 9
Batteries--Scott and Schalk: Bress-
Ter, Davis. Lapp and McAvoy. I'm
pircs-Chill and Evans.
TodGy's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

nan Janes, Deateo DraSv ~
IL golng 50 his hone n 0eeee1e NJ
rest his pltehlne ern. y DOp f1o~
Instead ~ mating . bAoeball tG10 ~
Honolulu Ne wouI1 have been - GnQoD
help - the Braves thos suunnnef. sS ( ~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

AayAew. sslsey EVER. hes solved
g ~; = - = - - :. sss - '..-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

We css stliI can Ceanse Msek the
:ss =: =. ~: =: s'''
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
yEsTERDAY.s HoMERs.

Derws, T1ger5, on Johnson, SEN
wsIhen Browns. on Rsth. Red
wife, Indiana. on Cole. Yankees.
walsh, TerpaDeus, on Alien, pitt
wsish. Tessapsss. sM Allies. Pitt
Lessez, PsttseAa. on Jshnses,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Watching the Scorsboard Z


Half q game. half gamss hs1(f3
game. onward! 10 the hymn ot Br4Q[I:
lyn today. Just wee bit more &ly1yIt
half game separates those Dev11&C4
Dodgers from nrst place. ,,lx ~
The Red Sox didn't better th1o492
selves any by splitting . double'0&1
with the Browns. for both the Tiq
and White Sox won. Carrigen'o l&UM
isn't such that he can AFFORD % IN IL
double headers especially with ~
Browns. Is s " g "
he's been painted today. The 1Glu1,
held the Indians to three hita 49,
then watched Lutte Boone BOOK HI
game to the four winds In tho mtM4
Adams. Of the Cubs. has Sst ktl
along that line. too. The OQdk48N
Tot four hits on him and scored to-
runs. while the Cubs could pqaeql1
but one run out of nine blows. VA 4
The pirates may not win : peG4
nant. but they're making th1&g
nasty for the conterdsra Yestefa0X
they throttled the Giants streak ~
winning. Babe Adams lea ths Io0N
Yorks down with ave hits. n s,,< =
~----
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

TodGy's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
international League.

STANDINGS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
"SEED CORN WEEK."
The Last Week In September or the
First Week In October Should Be
Set Aside as Seed Corn Week
In the Corn Belt.

We have "Arbor Day." Would it
not also be well to have seed Corn
Day% A day when everyone should
begin the harvesting and storing Of
his seed for the following spring. We
laugh at our grandfathers for planting
their potatoes and sowing their grain
in the moon," that is, in certain
phases Of the moon. The value Of
this practice lay, not in the fact as
supposed by many that the moon ex-
ercised any influence on the crop, but
in the having Of definite time and
plan for the doing of various things
on the farm.
II the harvesting of seed corn, like
the feeding Of stock, came every day,
1t would be attended to on time, but
1t is nothing more nor less than hui.
man that the work which comes only
occasionally or once a year. as in the
case Of the harvesting of seed corn
should be put off or neglected alto
getler. unless there Is definite time
and plan for the work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
WHY CROPS RUN OUT.

The question is often raised as to
whether crops run out" or not. TO
say that crops do not run out" would
be to deny that any variations are pro-
duced by changed conditions or envi.
ronment. When plants are brought
into new conditions of SOIL climate,
or methods of farming less favorable,
they will tend to deteriorate or run
out"
Desirable Qualities Suffer First Un.
der Unfavorable Conditions. If corn
is planted too thick (seven or eight
stalks per hilD a large yield Of foil
age will be obtained, but the yield Of
grain will be small. Under unfavor-
able conditions the plant tends to re-
vert to its original condition, and the
particular thing for which the plant
Is grown and which gives 1t value suf-
fers first and most
Best Methods Necessary. It is only
by the best methods Of seed selection
and of cultivation that the farmer can
hope to maintain the valuable qualities
of his crops, otherwise they will dete-
riorate or run out" and it will be nee
essary for him to secure seed from
someone who has paid more attention
to the improvement Of his crops.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
CHAPTER w.
The Many-Slded CreWe.

'Where is Crewe, Christy?" Much
more asked with extreme but dan
gcrous mildness. He was quite con
scious that he had gone a step toe
far with the man of the blemished
face that night.
Christy ceased wiping the glass;
raised his chin and his eyes gazed
thoughtfully toward the ceiling before
he replied. Then he said:
Seems to me that / heard him say
something about date that he had at
ten minutes to one. It's about that
now, amt it, lute?"
Bunting had picked up the hand.
cuffs and was examining them. He
held them out toward his side-part.
ner with the remark:
"That miracle-worker slipped them
all right. They were a snug fit, too"
Never mind that now" Muchmore
replied. Now, Christy, where is that
switch, and how do you work it,"
what switch, lute?"
81 want to know how those lights
were turned on and off so neatly" the
lieutenant insisted, still in the same
dangerously mild tone of voice.
Lord love you, lutte, that thing
happens every now and then, and al.
ways long between twelve and one
o'clock. / guess there must be some
thing wrong with the wiring or
something"
VERY likely. All the same I'll go
around behind the bar and have a
look for myself"
"Sure. Come ahead. Say, what1l
youse have to drink"
Neither man paid the slightest at
tention to the invitation. Muchmore
passed around the end of the bar and
spent five fruitless minutes search
ing for an electric switch-and gave
II up; but he remained behind the
bar, facing Christy.
II want to know how Crewe left
this place." he said shortly.
"Well, lutte, ! guess you'll have to
ask him about that. I'm blowed IL
know. Why, I've known him before
now to disappear while my back was
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
1915 A BAD YEAR.

Indications point to trouble In
the corn belt this year. 1915 ls
an abnormal year. Excessive
moisture and cool weather has
retarded the growth Of corn, es-
pecIaIly In the northern states.
Corn will be late In maturing
and there will be a tendency to
gather seed corn late. Watch
this. Don't wait too long. Don't
wait till frost beats you to IL.
Frost bitten corn will not grow.
Gather your seed corn before
frost comes. Store II where Il
will dry out and not freeze or
mold. Don't forget that next
years corn crop will depend on
the seed you gather this fall.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
HIS REST WAS BROKEN.

o. ID. Wright, Rosemont, Neb.,
writes: 81 was bothered with pains in
the region Of my kidneys. My rest was
broken by frequent action of my kid
neys. was advised by my doctor to
try Foley Kidney Pills and one 50cent
bottle made well man of me. They
relieve rheumatism and backache.
-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
Pick Your Seed Corn Ear,v

A sack with the mouth held open by
key hoop and strung over the shout.
ders by a rope or strap is very con.
venient in gathering seed in the fall.
The corn may be piled on the ground
at the end of the rows or in the mid.
die of the field and gathered up In a
wagon or sled made for that purpose.
Corn should not be left on the ground
overnight or piled up in bins or cribs.
In this condition 1t may mold OF
freeze.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25

Whiskey browns some troubles-and
floats lot more.
Too many men spend their money
before getting it.
One right the taxpayer has is the
right to pay the freight.
An eccentric woman is one who pre-
fers comfort to style.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
"Guying me. are your" Much

"Guying me. are your" Much
more demanded
Dear me, no, lieutenant" Crewe
returned smilingly. "But ! am very
fond of my pigeons"
We'll, l." The electric lights In
the place "winked." That is, they
went out and flashed on again instant
~. "What the blazes was that?" the
lieutenant exclaimed. did you do
that. Crewei"
81? How could I do It? They've
been winking like that a good deal
lately. Just about this time, too"
Crewe glanced about the room.
What he saw seemed to satisfy him.
Christy was at the far end of 1t. Two
or three of the patrons were unosten-
tatiously taking their departure.
Sindahr was seated at table not
far away with the irons still on his
wrists. Bunting had returned to the
bar beside Muchmore. The lights
winked again.
"You were going to ask me some
questions, lieutenant" Crewe re-
marked. what were they?"
This is one Of them, Crewe. I
saw you tonight when you left the
building where the artist Moreaux has
his studio. You had key that fitted
the lock on the door, too. What were
you doing there?"
II had been passing the evening
with some friends"
You lie! You had been waiting for
Moreaux. Now I"
stop" Crewe's voice was sharp,
incisive, but was not raised; and he
added coldly: ut isn't safe to use that
expression in addressing me, Lieu
tenant Muchmore. Don't do 1t again"
"You dare to threaten me?" Much
more demanded angrily. II have
more than half mind to serve you
the same way have served the mira
Gle worker"
II don't think would attempt that
II I were you," Crewe said mildly,
and yet there was something in the
very mildness of it that compelled
the lieutenant to hesitate.
you've got something in common
with the artist, Crewe," he said cross
ly. "You are hand in glove with him.
I want to know what 1t is all about"
Crewe made no reply.
Things happened tonight at a
house where I was present and where
that artist was present also. Articles
Of value were stolen. am pretty GER
tain that you know something about
II, too.
Anyhow, I'm going to invite you
to walk down to headquarters with
me where you can tell the inspector
all about it. You're not under arrest
understand" he added with grim
smile. This is merely courteous
invitation"
Thanks" said Crewe; and at that
instant the lights went out-and
stayed out.
For a moment there was silence
while all present seemed to wait for
them to flash on again. Then the front
door was heard to close with a bang,
and something metallic fell to the
floor beside the two officers.
Another moment passed and the
lights flashed on again-and the two
officers found themselves looking
wildly about them, and then staring
blankly into each others faces.
The place was deserted save for
themselves and Christy. who was
placidly wiping glasses behind the
Tar. The chair that Sindahr had occu-
pied was vacant. He was gone, and
OH the floor at their feet was the
pair of handouts which had bound
him, still locked
Even Crewe himself had disap-
peared.
"Well, I'll be-" Muchmore began
and stopped. "Christy, come here!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
Ciir0lax
CT 7 K o l. A X

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Stops sick headache almost at once.
Gives a most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps
your system cleansed, sweet and whole
some. Ask for CITROLAX.- Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-25
Continued Next Week.
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
w. c. Spring Drug Co.