davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

for the past eight years, with the ex-
ception of the time spent by Ray at
Yale University and as principal of the
high school at Ontario, and by Paul as
general concrete inspector of bridges
and paving for Multnomah county. The
young men are in every way qualified
as good citizens and lawyers. Ray is
q graduate Of Yale and Willamette uni
versities, both in the departments Of
law and liberal arts. lie was for n
number Of years assistant cashier of
the First National bank Of Guthrie
Center, Iowa. He has also been cashier
of the State Industrial Accident Com
mission Of Oregon. Paul is a graduate
from botn the law and liberal art de-
partments Of Willamette university.
All their friends wish them very
successful career.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
The One Thing Lacking.

"The late Admiral Evans had a
quick, bluff wit" said Surgeon Cen
eral William C. Braisted, L. $. N.
"The admiral once was taken through
the Vanderbilt stables in New York.
The stable manager showed him walls
and floors of pale, translucent tiing,
marble drinking troughs, hangers of
Circassian walnut, solid silver fittings
and so forth.
4" Do you find anything lacking, adj
miral'' the manager said proudly at
the end
% Nothing, the admiral replied,
nothing except leather-upholstered
sofa for each horse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
THE SUGAR TAX.
(Medford Mail-Tribune.) \

NMVuloru Mall-lf1Dune.)
In his California and Utah speeches.
candidate Hughes dwelt upon the
democratic proposal to reduce the tax
along with the old, old bunk that the
protective tariff produces prosperity
1t is true that the protective tariff
does produce prOsperity-for the few.
at the expense of the many. The CON
sumer pays the tariff tax. The fruit
of this policy is seen in our social con
dltlons, in creation Of monopolies
multi-millionaires and impoverishment
of the majority. The protected indus
tries pay the lowest wages, enforce the
longest hours and sell abroad cheaper
than at home.
Protection is a form of governmental
favoritism, of class legislation, of
wealth accumulation inconsistent with
democracy. Moreover, discriminative
tariffs are the underlying cause of the
international friction that produce
war, and there can never be universal
peace until there is universal free
trade.
But to return to the sugar tariff.
The Underwood tariff provided for its
elimination, but the exigencies of war
caused the continuance of the tariff to
provide revenue on account of the lack
of other imports. Its continuance is
due to expediency. Only on this
ground is it excusable.
No meaner tax ever devised than
the tax ON sugar. Every man, woman
and child in the nation is a sugar user,
and every man, woman and child must
pay extra for this sugar. 1t is in every
sense of the word tax upon the poor.
who can ill afford it-a tax upon
necessity Of life which no one can
dodge.
The sugar industry is not dependent
upon this tax for its maintenance. 1t
never caused the millionaire sugar
barons to pay a cent more to the farm
er for his beets, or the southern PLAN
ters to pay their negroes n better wage.
The industry did not need tit was
so much "velvet."
The nation consumes some 100000
long tons of sugar a year. The per
capita consumption is egihty-one
pounds. The United States produces
one-fourth, another fourth comes from
Hawaii and the Philippines-the other
30 per cent we import. The duty on
sugar is one cent pound. The rev.
enue derived is $4,000, 900 year, one
half Of which goes to the government
and one-half to the sugar producers.
The beet sugar companies have been
greatly overcapitalized and have made
Z s1gI l.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
New Law Firm
Established In Salem

Smith & Smith is the name of new
law firm which has opened offices to-
day in the Salem Bank of Commerce
building. The two Smiths, Ray l.. and
Paul r., have been residents Of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
Digestive
Troubles

cause headache, biliousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
seriousillness. Manychronic
diseases may be traced back
to indigestion that could
have been immediately
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
relieved by

BeeCham's Pills. This we'll
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

If there really was a fool killer, tho
lawyers would have TO shut up shop,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

Walter johnson, however, was to
much for the trailers and they lost tn
first game of two ply bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

Yesterdays Results
At Vaughn street-POrtland 9, Los
Angeles 0.
At San Francisco-San Francisco .,
Salt Lake 4.
At Los Angeles-VernOn 4, Oakland
2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
National League
w. i. Pet.
Brooklyn ................~.......... ~ 40 '6lo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
!: Watching the ScOrebOard

X \, X 4 i x \: \ x X 4 X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

The Athletics managed to win whil'
Myers was holdin gthe Senatros to {
pair of safe blows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

Home Run Baker again tried to b'
pinch hitter but popped up veal
foul back of the plate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

X X x X X X x x x X x X X x
*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02

Bill Carrigan s Red Sox took whal-
ing at the hands of the Yanks and De-
troit gained nalf a game by staying
still.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-02
STANDING OF TEAMS

National League
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25

1 am here to do your Office over. Do
you know about me? l am going to
make your Office beautiful and con.
vert it from this ugly, expressionless
barnlike affair into a room possessing
real distinction. Mr. Tildenham ar.
ranged it. Today l am just studying
the room and taking measures. Per.
haps you cannot see it, but there are
actually possibilities even in an ugly
place like this"
Mr.. Tracy would have explained, as
he at first intended to do, that he con-
sidered her presence an intrusion;
that his Office was quite satisfactory
as it was and that he would see Mr..
Tildenham about having her work
discontinued had it not been that as
she had turned to make her explana-
ton she had leveled upon him eyes
as blue as apphires-frank, appealing
self confident and young So he sim.
ply followed the example of the Office
boy and for the next five minutes
stood rather vacantly following the
operations Of the girl on the ladder
Then he sat down at his desk, rang
for his nographer-there were no
woman stenographers at Tildenham' s
and tried to concentrate his atten.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
HITEMAN.

]. c. Jones started Friday for Mich
(igan where in the near future he ex-
poets to move his family.
Will Burt of Ogden spent Sunday
with his family and friends here.
Jimmie L. Baxter of Madrid was Wis
iting over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Richard Samuels.
Anna Morgan spent Sunday in Char
iton. -~ x
Miss Nellie Davis of Ottumwa
spent Sunday here with her sister and
was called back to case a case at the
hospital.
Griff Samuels visited friends here
last week. ..-. .. So
James Milligan spent Saturday and
Sunday in Charlton and Osceola.
Clarence Krebs of Des Moines was
an over Sunday visitor here. '-,
Henry Welsh of Ogden, Iowa, was
a Hiteman visitor Sunday
Mrs. G. w. Vorlies of Madrid Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. L. M. Kridelbaugh and son,
David, Of Pueblo, Colo, were visiting
friends and relatives here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shelford left for
Mystic Monday morning to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Rowland
Morgan.
. Miss Ethel Powers was an Abba
caller Monday.
Misses Ethel Deskin and Edith
Cameron were Abba visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese Of Madrid
visited with friends and relatives here
Saturday. ,.. ..-..... .,. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Price of Abba
were guests at the Prof. Welsh home
Sunday. >.~... .. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Phillips of
Des Moines visited at the E.. J. JEFF
freys home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and C.
O. Jones spent Sunday at Hiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams attended
the funeral of Mrs. Tom Williams at
Lucas Sunday. .. ...H
Miss Madalene Canvin was an Abba
visitor Saturday.
Charley Thomas of Monmouth, ILL.,,
was called here to attend the funeral
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
LITTLE BENNY,s NOTE BOOK I
: PAPB

fly rite down Jest the same and get
stuck itself, this being the heighth Of
dumniss, sutch as no dawg or horse
wood do. Thus no matter how angry
a fly makes you, remember this and
act kind
Pome by Skinny Martin.
0 the winter snow falls downwerd
And lands upo nthe street,
The ferst snowflake Jest stays thare
And the uthers all repeet.
wy is dawgs tale like a load of
hay? Because it goes on a Vaughn.
Joak. a..
Doins of Sissiety. Miss Mary Wat.
kins was ubzerved wawking down
Broad Street with a unknown yung
man last Sundey, causing mulch in.
trist and everybody numbering who he
was. Miss Watkins was bewtifilly
gowned in bloc coat and muff. and
the unknown yung man was gowned in
boomers and russit shoes. His fasa
had little or no Expression on it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
Protected BY The Adams Nswspaper Ssrvica1

apartment. I have spent enough
money on it and still it doesn't satisfy
me. Perhaps you would undertake to
transform that, too-unless you con-
fine your skill to Offices"
Miss Grey laughed in a way that
was tantalizing and simply said: per
haps." Then she got into her coat
and adjusted her hat at the mirror
that hung in a screened corner Of the
newly arranged Office.
"Just at present." she said, "1et's go
and see Mr.. Tildenham. He was ex-
pected in this morning, 1 believe
Together they entered the office of
Tracy's chief and Tracy believed him
self dreaming at first when the delight
full Miss Grey greeted that stern bust
kiss.
Hello, dad" she said. give won
the bet. Now come and see how I
have done it. I pretended l was an
interior decorator you had ordered to
redecorate Mr. Tracy's Office. At first
he was a regular bear and 1 thought
had lost out, but gradually he soft
ened and now he is as dOcile as a
lamb. and he even admits that he
likes the changes l have made.
"You see, Mr.. Tracy she continued
her right hand was in that of her
father and now she laid her other hand
on Mr.. Tracy's arm in a friendly fash
ion as If to complete the circle-"you
see, Mr.. Tracy, father and I are great
chums. You've no idea how much l
know about his business, and he has
told me lots of things about you. He
said that the only fault you had was
that you were-yes, I'll tell you just
the word he used. He said you were
getting fussy., He said you had used
the same ink we'll and the same desk
for ten years and l wagered him I
could make change. And have"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25

of Mrs. Rowland Morgan of Mystic
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Thomas.
( Phof. Stops of Grinnell college
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning and
evening. T.. r...-..
Mrs. Mae Anderson of Des Moines
spent Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darby. ....
Born Thursday, March Is, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, son.
Phlin Baxter of Charlton visited at
the Richard Samules home few
days last week. >. ....
Misses Evelyn and Winifred Welsh
were Abba visitors Monday.
John r. Williams visited at Ogden
Saturday. .'..r
Paul Glentzer Of Ottumwa spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here. @
| Among those attending the funeral
Of David Reese at Abba Friday
were J. C. Wagner, E. ]. Jeffries, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Jeffries, Prof. P.
Welsh and daughters, Winifred and
Evelyn; Mrs. Frank Cameron, Mrs.
Joe Davis, w. H. Thomas and Sam
Thomas, T. H. Griffith, ST., Dave
Jamison, Robert Frew, ]. c. Thomas,
Evan E. Thomas, and Owen Ellis.
James Nickels was an Ottumwa
visitor Sunday night and Monday
morning. g..
Thomas Darby was an over Sun
day visitor in Charlton.
Ike and Tom Allerton went to
lO1dan Monday morning where they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
.CHILDREN's EvENING STORY

had been partly washed away by the
| rain, had snapped and cracked as he
| was hurrying over it with the doll
house.
But I have birthday cake for you,
with ten carrot candles on" said Mrs.
Lttletail and Susie felt a little happy
over that. But, most of all, she wanted
her doll house.
Maybe I can get it for you," said
Susie's brother Sammie, kindly, when
he heard about the trouble. Come, we
will 60 to the deep, dark valley and
see."
So the rabbit children went, but they
could not even see the bottom of the
! valley, or big hole in the ground, be-
tween the high rocky walls. And much
less could they spy the doll house.
1T is gone forever" said Susie,
sadly.
Eyes, am afraid I could not get
down there and bring the doll house
up for you spoke Sammie. For the
sides of the deep, dark valley were
very steep, like the roof Of house,
and If Sammie went into the deep
place he could hardly ever get out
again. s.
ooh, my lovely birthday doll house,
that I'll never see, Or haye!" sobbed
Susie, as she Hooked down into the
dark hole. where her play toy was, but
where 1t could not be reached.
well, maybe papa will get you an
other" said Sammie kindly.
"Oh, I'm afraid not! Oh, dear! How
sad!" cried Susie. H. ~
"Ha! What is all this about? What
seems to be the trouble?" asked a
voice, up in the air and, looking over
their heads, Sammie and Susie saw
Uncle Wiggily Longears, the rabbit
gentleman, in his airship. The airship
as I have told you, was made from a
clothes basket, with circus balloons to
raise it up in the air. Uncle Wiggily
sat on sofa cushions in the basket.
"Oh, papa accidentally dropped my
toy doll house down in the deep, dark
Valley" said Susie. 1--WE can never
get it out"
ooh, yes we CAM" cried Uncle Wig
gily in his jolly voice. II can lower my
airship down into the valley and I will
and I'll get your doll house, Susie! You
just watch mel"
''But it's so dark you can't see it,
SpOke OdI1l1ule.
''pll light Christmas tree candle, y
said Uncle Wiggily and SO he did.
Down into the deep, dark valley he
steered his airship and by the light Of
the candle he saw the doll house. 1t
had fallen on big pile of leaves and
wasn't hurt mite. Uncle Wiggily
lifted the play toy into his airship.
Here you are, Susie!" cried Uncle
Wiggily, as he floated up out of the
valley, and gave the little rabbit girl
her birthday doll house. Il told you
I'd get it for you!"
ooh, you dear Uncle Wiggily" cried
Susie, as she Rugged and kissed him
Then she and Sammie took the doll
house home, and Susie had much fun
playing with it, and she was very
happy.
And Uncle Wiggily went on sailing
in his airship, and he had another ad-
venture. I'll tell you aboNt it tomorrow
night, when, in case the ink bottle
doesn't go to sleep on the white bed
spread and make mark like an ice
cream cone, the story will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the bird seed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
Helping Catarrh
>.1.gt4y:;s..*.s,st$s>

Few AILMENTS are as annoying as
catarrh. It taints the breath, spoils
tho taste and makes life burden
generally. But it is not hopeless
ailment BY any manner Of means.
OF course, II you are afflicted with
chronic catarrh, or much Of q ten
dency for It, I'd advise a doctor right
away. They can examine you thor
oughly, and tell you just what your
particular case needs for cure. All
I'm going to do is to suggest a relief,
and q thing that might in time effect
q cure, II your case Is not advanced.
You have never met a person who
lived In q country where pine trees
abounded that had catarrh, have yeu9
The constant smell Of the pine Is q
cure and a preventive, that is why.
So, II you are already afflicted with
it, or have any tendency, by all means
try to live in district where there
are many pines. Or, plant them all
around your place, particularly
around the windows of your bedroom,
where the fresh night air can blow
over you, laden with their healthy
perfume. Pines are so hardy they
will grow nearly any place.
Sleep on Pine needle pillow
bought, or made from the needles you
can gather yourself. But cover the
pillow with layers Of cotton over the
ticking, as the needles have an un-
canny habit Of sticking through.
And add new needles from season to
season as your pillow dries and
Shrinks.
And plant q window-box outside
your bedroom windows full Of tiny
cedar or pine trees, keeping them
dwarfed into q hedge. Let the air
blow through these and into your
nostrils, to clear them and help rid
you Of the nuisance. One friend I
know was cured this way.
Questions and Answers
I en- using green soap for shampoolng
and haze tried a number of patented hair
tonics, but my hair remains Very thin md
unhealthy looking. Can you help NET
Mss P. s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
The Park Ave. News
ished by Alexander and Potts


printers.
The Weather. Getting warmer by de-
grees. True joak.
Crate mistake. Sam Crawss came
out in the street with old pipe Wich
his father had throo away on account
of it being to strong and wawked up
and down putting on 1t as If he was
smoaking, thinking nuthing wood hap
pen because the pipe was empty. Wen
it happened it happened on Sans frunt
steps. Then his mother came out and
got him and Sam was not In our mist
agen for the rest of the eevning.
Editorial We shood always be
kind to dunn animils and the drummer
they are the more kinder we shood be.
For this reason, wen killing flies, all
ways do so gently, on account of no
animil being hummer than wat fly
is. If fly sees lot Of uther flies
sutck on peece of fly paper, it will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
oOUDS- lEANDO.

Mrs. Martha Calvin left Monday foI
visit with her sister Mrs. Burns Of
Keosauqua.
Mrs. Flora Thomas went to Eldon
Saturday to visit her grandchildren at
the Frank Pearson home. ..s....= p
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Finney of Ell
don spent Sunday at the James Vain
scott home. ~ .
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bollman and chill
dren Of Troy visited Saturday and
Sunday at the Art Cassidy home, also
the Will Russell home in Leando.
Mrs. A. L. Doud visited relatives In
Eldon Thursday. ..s g.,
Miss Alice Walker of Douds and
Ernest Baer Of Ottumwa were married
Wednesday at the M. E. parsonage at
OttumWa. $3.50. r
C. A. McKibbin went to Bloomfield
Saturday to visit relatives. ....a
Albert Gilbert left Monday for Min
nesota after visiting several weeks with
relatives and friends at this place and
Libertyville.
|, Mrs. Eta Sadler returned Saturday
from Red Oak where she visited with
her sister the past two weeks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
DINK
JMn w1uortT AND THE DOLL

Mo0M WIQ0nT AND THE DOLL
hou HOUSE,
LoysAQA I'm 20 happy So happy" sans
the 80 iAtaetail. tho rabbit girl as she
for ped ON her way home from school
she Afternoon.
why 40 you 80 happy!" asked
. -0u WINbtowobble, the duck girl, as
pSukad up j stone in her webbed
= ~ md tossed It into the pond.
6on sho tossed the stone-not hel
r. Iulu could throw stone almost
49, rood q / boy.
49, 1hy. ! ain happy because my papa
~ nelng y givo me doll house tor my
~. which is tomorrow" went on
-. ACh, II is the 1oveliest doll
q. nsol saw 1t In a toy store window
r. pap9 IL going to get 1t for me-
m wish had doll house." spoke
rslu, sadly like,
IsTil let you play with NINE" Susie
49, oWersd, SIT IL large one, with room
nsars two dolls, anyhow"
49, oh. thank you, 20 much" exclaimed
u1nl lu and then she and Susie hurried on
n ~ |Dpping only to pick few wild now:
W. that grew by the path which turned
cnuS twisted through the woods.
HlAaSSssWhen am going to get my doll
V100, papa! SeK6u SuSAo a. 'A0 S"p
~ table that evening.
1917 Will have It for you when l come
nns,,5ine tomorrow night promised the
- bbit gentleman. Il am having some
= 1he rooms papered for you 49,.
srxsDh, how lovely!" cried Susie, clap
Is,Ikx her paws.
aVfho teacher at the hollow stump
= !, ool., where the little rabbit girl and
Tho other animal children attended
~ rived Susie to come home early on
Y - birthday and Susie ran all the way.
I'm 20 anxious to see my doll
riee!" cried Susie. t...
Veil, here comes the sad part of the
t-y. I'll make 1t as short as I can,
snttjnsh.
ghen Susie reached her house she
- her papa sitting out on the front
-. He was all scratched up and
~. soa his ears was bent over back
\ - - "a, and his white fur Was all dirt,
- No looked very sad.
~ oh. papal" cried Susie. What has
&oh. alas! likewise sorrowfulness!
m Voc Is met" said Mr.. Littletail,
.ha ~ likA
,ns s0A ten me, pleased" begged Susie,
4 e ping her paws.
have lost your birthday doll house
Z ~ III : said her papa. II was bringing
49, 1ne, ana when Icrossed the bridge
s. IN the deep, dark valley. the bridge
~, and nearly fell with it. lost
~ u " 81 the doll house and down 1t
~ ~, II into the deep, dark valley
] IL 1h. how sad" cried Susie.
ssnS tried to save the doll house from
ng,' went on Mr.. Lttletail, 'but
MA not slipped and stumbled my.
M when the bridge gave way; and
avs5 scratched up. But would not
n -iv, "a that II could have saved your
49, house for you.'
c ~ r., papa dear! I am SO sorry you
a. Aurt!" sobbed Susie. 81 don't mind
II Int s the dool house that is, not
an,,S6h.. she said and she put her paws
1 viii md her papa's neck and kissed
Y '.g r(ut, Ill the same, Susie did mind
6fuIly about her lost play toy. And
q ,ks Iittletail told how the bridge over
q deep, dark valley, which bridge
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
BY c.. A. VOIGHT

are going to work.
Mrs. Joe Hill died Wednesday
afternoon at I o'clock after a short
illness. Mrs. Hill has lived here for
the past twenty years. She leaves a
husband, two sons and grand
daughter, who made her home with
them, to mourn their loss
Ithell Thomas left Thursday morn.
ing for Wyoming where he expects
to make his home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
MAINE G. O. p. MEETS,

Portland, Me-, March ,23.-The, re-
publican state convention to select
four delegates at large to the national
convention and to nominate six presi.
Dental electors was held here today.
1t was expected a uninstructed delega-
ton would be selected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25
= ue ming Story
MISS GRAY, DECORATOR.
Upright, 1915, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY Jane Osborn.

When Norman Tracy, of the firm Of
.Henham & Co. came in from lunch
TON that memorable spring after
III he first saw the ladder propped
..Mnst the end OF his desk. Then he
", the familiar figure of his office
looking upward with wide-open
nth and, as his line of vision went
yard, he saw the girl.
HE was slender and graceful and
.Admitted to himself from the first
she looked very charming on the
brung of the ladder. Still he resent
The intrusion and was only slightly
1lified after her explanation.
You are Mr.. Tracy, aren't you," she
u IN the most self confident Of
at young voices. II am Miss Grey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-25

Every March I Begin to freckle, and
do not got nd OF tho blemishes till far
into the summer. Can todrG Il OF
this yearf-EHe1s B.
Reply-If you send me q stamped, ad-
dressed envelope, I will send you q freckle
bleach and likely you can get rid Of them
as soon as they appear.