davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
DANCE AT RUEDI

R. G. Lankford, who is in charge of
the John D. Matthews ranch near
Ruedi, was in town making arrange
ments for big dance which is to be
given at the Henry Clay hotel Satur-
day night of this week. The dance
and supper will be free to everyone
and a large crowd is expected. A
number are planning on attending
from Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
INJURIES HAND

E. A. Dow, who has been working
at Grand Valley, injured his right hand
Tuesday while attempting to crank a
Dodge car. The car kicked, and in
attempting to back away from the
machine his thumb caught in the Ii
cense plate and was cut to the bone.
Mr., Dow returned to Glenwood and
was laid up for few days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

THROUGH the enterprise effort club Glen
wood preparing the off nappy fashion, their
state convention next month"; and be hoped that this will
the beginning OF activity that will continue throughout the
year. The Lions bunch of live wires, always lookout
fer opportunity render valuable service this community
Their action bringing their convention Genwoo
should prove valuable and far reaching and be the of direct
ing many others beautiful little city throughout
and the For after ALL the best advertising that Glen
wood that which through those who erls
asic its advantages
ing visit The Lions, convention month should add
era hundred friends present large list Let's all for
the Glenwoood Lions
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
THANK FIRE DEPARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hammond wish
to thank the Glenwood fire depart
ment and all others for their kindly
assistance when their home burned on
the 9th inst. at Cardiff. Had the fire
men failed to come, everything would
have been lost.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Plans are being made for public me-
mortal services to be held at the
Junior High school auditorium Sunday
afternoon, May 81. All the churches
will unite in this service and the pr
gram will be published in next weeks
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
THIMBI.E CLUB TO SILT

Ten members of the Glenwood
Thimble club motored to Silt Wednes-
day, where they were entertained with
q two O'Clock luncheon at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
and in spite of the stormy day the
trip was most enjoyable.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
LAND PATENTS

Patents have recently BEEN received
in the local land office at Glenwood
Springs for the following persons
patenting lands in this vicinity:
Joseph E. Banta and Franklin Doll.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

hands should be successful in Gripping beet industry is
the would pay higher prices in the long through
the elimination of home product which
check to unrestrained foreign price making.
The great game fool the people way the
the of the tariff question from them
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17
BISHOP INGLEY HERE

Bishop Fred Ingley of Denver will
hold services at st. Barnabas Episcopal
church in this city Sunday evening,
beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17


Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Olsen of Gyp-
sum were Glenwood visitors this week.
Mrs. W. b. Williams of this city
left last week for Troublesome to join
her husband who is employed there.
Miss Dora Lee Clarkson of Rifle
spent last week end visiting friends
in Glenwood.
K. V. Smith of the Doll Bros. &
Smith store made business trip to
Rifle Tuesday.
Mrs. j. E. Crook of South Grand
avenue has been confined to her bed
this week.
Mrs. D. G. Belden spent Sunday and
Monday of this week visiting the
sloss family at sloss, Colorado.
VIM. Scanlan, forest ranger at Red
Cliff, has been temporarily transferred
to the Black Hills country in South
Dakota.
Mrs. W. j. Murtle of New Castle is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Springer, this
week while taking baths and treat
ments.
Max Rush and Miss Bessie Llewel-
lyn, both of Silt, Colorado, were is
sued marriage license Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Nellie Horr, of Rifle, who has
been employed at the c. R. Mccarthy
residence in this city, is returning to
her home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Colstadt left
Wednesday afternoon for Boulder and
Salt Lake City, where they will spend
ten days visiting.
Ward Strickland returned home
Tuesday night from Salida, where he
had been visiting his brother, who had
undergone an operation.
John D Matthews Of Ruedi left
this week for Louisville, Kentucky, to
attend the Kentucky Derby races to
be held there Saturday.
Miss Meldon Bryant began her va
cation from the local postofflce We'd
nesday and expects to leave today for
a visit to California.
John Boulton of New Castle, who
has been patient at the Glenwood
sanitarium, will be able to return to
his home in a few days.
Ralph Halter of Carbondale, who
has been at the Glenwood sanitarinm,
will probably be discharged and re-
turn to his home tomorrow.
Mrs. Agnes Anderson, who last week
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium, returned to her home
on Pitkin avenue Monday.
Mrs. Dora Greiner, superintendent
of schools of Eagle county, passed
through Glenwood Wednesday en- route
from Palisade to her home.
Manford Smith of Aspen was in
Glenwood the latter part of last week
en- route from Grand Junction where
he had been transacting business.
Thos. Weir, for many years res
ident of Cardiff and later of this city,
died at his home in Los Angeles May
/, after suffering paralytic stroke.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben White of Eagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hume White of
Denver were present at the Lions car
nival at the Hotel Colorado Tuesday
night.
Mrs. W. Fl. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Helen, returned home the first
Of the week from Denver, where they
had spent fortnight visiting relative.
and friends.
Mrs. Margaret Wagner returned
home Wednesday night from Primero,
Colorado, where she had spent the win
Strangfield.
Judge Straud M. Logan Of Grand
Junction held a session of the district
court in Glenwood last Wednesday
and Thursday, hearing the injunction
case of j. E. Stauffer ct al VS.. J.
Frank Taughenbaugh, involving the
rights Of the litigants in the Smith l.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-17

Judge Straud M. Logan Of Grand
Junction held session of the district
court in Glenwood last Wednesday
and Thursday, hearing the injunction
case of j. E. Stauffer ct al VS.. J.
Frank Taughenbaugh, involving the
rights Of the litigants in the Smith 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

mania. Demuestra la mentira de la
soberanfa popular por la cual los ALA
dos lucharon ell la guerra mu1dial.
8 FEancia no puede hacer que ell nun
do crea que UNI pueblo indefenso pom
ga en- pefgro La mas. poderosa maqui-
ma militar ;europea. Nunca> cedere-
mos, nunca gdejaremos que el Rhin
SEQ 4errff6io neutral. No consentiirie-
nos jainas en- que Sc negocie bajo la
e0ndiei6n sdedla abdicaci0n de nuestra
soberaniasss
: Fue entonces cuando el primer mi
pisgtrof prusiano adyirti6 Francia en-
suudiscursoeqpe meior serfa que apar
tara sus Fmanos del Ruhr. 94H i#
. Mieiitras Ell primer ministro pro-
nuneiqlba ny iibqlIgas su idfisseeurso, los miembros
comlullpistas. 60 mlullp del parlamento 10 mofa-
ron. aatiempo que los otros miembros
del la dieta aplaudfan fren6ticamen-
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
los que Sc fuGIDl

/. Lista de los pasajerOs que embarca-
ron en- el vapor Caracas con destino
Nuw York el martes 10 del ccr,rien-
te.
Lily K. Andmjar, Manuel Andujar,
! Frederick Aud,ijar, John J. Andujar,
Lily Il. Andujar, Carmen Wilson, Do
lores Wilson, --AIna Tranquil, Felici-
Ia Tranquil, A. S. Robinson, a. s. d.
Robinson, Sra. A. $. nobirsou. 4tgapito
Dfaz, Rafael Jim6nez Y seiiora,
Lidia Jim6nez. Ledia Jimeaez, George
D. Emero, Peter ] .Halmiton, MARION
SNYDER, Rafael Llompart, Emilia yaz-
qirez, II. Il. Foster, Sra. II, B. Foster,
Gladston ID. Hump:ey y senora,
Lil.rada Adorno, Lui3a Rosario, DO
m:ngo Inssi, America Arias, Car
men Rivera, Tessie Landrau, Crystal
Wilson, Virginia Kanc Jose Colon,
A. E. Cullinan, Ricardo Estrada,
Edith Blassini, Magdala Blassini,
Emilio Blassini. ATieaela Negroni.
Carlos NJ. del Vale, ,Nicolasa Cahen.
Sawyer, Carmen Sawyer, Alfred Saw
yer, Bartolome Ferrer, b. "A. Correa,
Olga Parker, Sra. Alfred sawyar.
tEiizaBetR Robertson Jose T. Mar
tqiez,,I Douglas CoBurn sonora
Douglas coburn Jr.., Elena Morales,
Efetor Al! 9 lMonfoya, Yenancfo b. de
Br6f, Carlos 'Hl Perez. Josefina Perez.
taFmen PeFez! eAiitia Perez, Maria l.,
Perez, Petra Torres, Julia dc YeIa.
mo; Gafi5st II. Ipefez, J6aqufn Perez.
fefIao ii. Mafdohado., Maria 7. S1aldo-
Rado, fBarbarita Maldonado, John
Beik oAlffed Gttifa.+ Z. N. Morrison, L.
ne fciieno#eth, Lissete Lopez. Ernes
tiiiaz de Bfanco. Margot Yolanda Blan-
.d6Il Harold Walker, Tulsa Orties,
francisco r. Ornes, Miguel "A. eChape-
lin. Jack r. Sturges, f, w. Schaill,
Miguel NJ. Rivero, Nicaona Ramirez,
Maria T. : ..nez, Frank Phelan,
Jose Manuel Avendano, Antonio Ro-
jas seiiora, G. p. Steen y sefora
Marvin Steen, Winturn Oliver Y Sc
iora, Gira A. Vilches Isea, J. Gilchroa-
Sc, John b. Fan Robertson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
,FRANCIA9 DEBEs AfAHTAR SIS
.IANos voRACEs.
ASH 10 lDECLARA ANTE Ell PAR,
LAMENTo Ell PRIMER MINIS
~, o..,. TRIO 7 r, }, DE z PRUSSIA, sue
a iALEMASIA r. Ili' 90 cE3DERA EN SUI.
.,s 4v,tl.5. .RESISTENGIA. fy1ts,
MI1LlE1NTRaAsl Y Ll1 trRaAs Los CoMuNIsTAs Sill
BABAN, LOS oTRos PARTI-
DOS APLAUDIAN.

BERLIN, JUNO S.-"Francia s. 10 ha-
ria mepor apartando sus yoracss ma
nos del Rhin", declare 81 primer mi
nistro de Prussia hoy, H. Braun, en-
discurso pronunciado ante Ia idea pru
discurso pronunciado ante. la dieta
prusiana.
"Francia prueba diariamente agre-
g6sqne profesa la polftica del dere-
c.ho de la fuerza.
cha icruel anexi0n por Francia di-
ce-atle un pueblo sin dsfensa no tie
neIgpaftes en- la historic. Los meto-
dos voloniales empieados no obstante
no quieren decir que Ell pueblo ale
man debilitara su resistencia pasiva
en- sei Ruhr.
/, Francia, armada hasta los dientes,
,trata brutalmente a la indefensa Ale.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

EI doctor j. POacell.
Despues de haber estado en- cana e
reputado galeno, estimado amigo nues
tro, Sc encuentra en- franca y compile
ia convalecencia volviendo 1iuevamen
tie sus tareas cotidianas.ae Nos ale
gramos Y lie deseamos' que mo ltengs
nueva recafda. Maat ssi ae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
lUN IEUSTRE POETA BRITANNICA
DICE QUE EN- Los ESTADOS
UNIDOs GoBIERNAN LAS
MUJERES.
DOS INIPORTANTES FENfINISTAS
NoRTEAMERICANAS CALIFICAN
DE 'TRASNOCHADA' LA EX-
PRESTON DE SIR WILL
LIAM WATSON.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 81; Los Es-
tados Unidos estan gobernados por un
gobierno de mujeres?
;Son los Estados Unidos una ma
ci6n de esclayos de las mujeres?
iSon las mujeres de los Estados
Unidos responsables en- primer grado
de la enmienda decimoctaya sobre Ia
proliibici0n2
A estas preguntas contest6 el n0ta-
BILE poeta brifanico Sir William Wat
son, con un 'sf resonante.
Pero las misinas culpadas mujeres
sostienen opinion diferente acerca de
la question de su poder en- los Estados
Unidos. La observation del ilustre
poeta britanico fue calificada de
'transnochada' por Lavinia Egan, di-
rectOra del partido femenino, por
Lucy Branham, presidenta del partido
industrial.
Ambas son mujeres Tersadas en- la
vida polftica de los Estados Unidos.
No Sc de nadie-dijo Miss Egan que
haya tornado sacramento William
Watson. La muier norteamericana
serfa mas feliz 81 tuviera la posici6n
que Sc lie atribuye. La prohibition no
puede atribuirse soIamente a las rnu-
jeres; 81 bien elias estan orgullosas de
baber cOoperado ella con su influen-
eia' .fqlf
Miss Branham dijo: Los Estados
Unid0s son gobernados por los hon.
bres.i6 Las mujeres no ejercen la ac-
ci6n polftica economical que Sc les
tlebe. Todos los partidos, aun los mas
radfcaies, son gobernados por los hom
bres. La prohibition vino como una
combination de influencias, aunque de-
be su existencia en- primer t&rminO a
los hombres de negocios de Ia ciase
media que no querfaq perinitir no
tenfan ningGn interes en- que sus obre
rOs Sc emborracharan".
Miss Egan es de opinion que 'los in
gleses parecen haberse constitufdo ell
los crfticos del mundo enterop,s Y que
ell ilustre poeta britanice haya dado
gipna 4 demonstration i(iota de falta de
observation. Admiti0 con orgnllo que
las mujeres traha iabap port Ia iguai-
dad de derechos, que las mpieres de
los Estados Unidos: no. despiegaban
mas cOneieneia propia que las otras
mujeres. 4."s3 1iss p''s.
119NExl.s -E1 .lKlllt9Is IIIllG~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
tage. DE PEERTo C1A4BELLtoIl, ABE !tIl ~.
Agustfn Maltes y Julian Cot, =,
DE CURACAO
SENTENCIADO A OCHO AMOS DE
PRESIDIO

FL juez Foote, de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, dict6 sentencia con-
tra el individuo Francisco Arroyo, con-
dendndole ocho alos de presidio con
trabajos forzados.
Este sujeto estaba acusado de ase-
sinato y ell jurado 10 declare culpa-
BILE de homicidio voluntario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
LOS QUE LLEGARON DE SUR
AMERICA

En- el vapor Caracas" llegaron de
Sur America los siguientes pasajercs:
DE Ia Ue AYF4ittt., Vl"i'
FJ.rlia Gonzalez ,Blaneo, Jailne
Todd, senora jaime Todd, iJinalny
Todd, Guilermo Todds Juan Franco
vassallo, Joseph A., Potter. Esteban
Ballester, selora Esteban Ballester.
Sci Ballester, Gloria Ballester, Juan
Corona Salado.
ear6s DE Puerto CT4AlBEILL!o,
Agustfn Maltes Julian Got, ,sseo,u
24g DE cURACAOiaF fte1co
Archibald WILSON, Jac. Al. Belmar.
Joseph N Weibel, Basiliao Alvarez,
Carlos Fea, Elizabeth iKolbe y Alej.
Gonscnheim. - -isattss e si3, .s5r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
.LLEGAR r @ N l.

Por d dltimo vapor % Estadps Uni.
dos gran surtido sonbrsros para saio'
ras para todas las edades. Precios
80 por cisnto mas baratos qu, n les
siendas Sra. III do Power General
consroras ll6. San Juan, 2. n
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
The Blind
Mans Eyes
Copyright and

Eaton let himself think. Idly, about
Harriet-how strange her life had
been-that part of It at least which
was spent; as he had gathered most
Of her waking hours Of recent years
had been spent. with her father
Strange. almost, as his own life. And
what wonderful girl II had made
Of her-cleve.. sweet, loyable. with
more than woman's ordinary GA.
paclty for devotion and self sa crIfine.
But, II her service to her father
was not only on his personal side but
II also she was Intimate In his bust
ness affairs, must she not therefore
have shared the cruel code which had
terrorlzed Eaton for the last four
years and kept him an exile In Asia
and which. at any hour yet, threat
ened TO take his life? A grim set
came to .Eaton's lips: his mind went
again to his own affairs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
IAN ACCiOENTT


GABRIEL warden, Seattle capital
ISL, tells his butler ne IL expecting
q caller, 10 DE admitted without
question. lie informs his wife oil
danger that threatens MIN II he
parsues course he considers the
only honorable one. Warden leaves
the house In his car and meets
man whom he taxes Into the ma
chine. when the car returns home.
warden Is found dead. murdered.
ana alone. the caller, young
man. has been at Wsrden's house.
but leaves unobserYed. Bob Con-
merry. conductor. receives orders to
hold train for a party. Five men
and girl board the train, the
eastern express The father OF the
girl. Mr.. Dome. Is the person FOR
whom the train was held Philip
ID. Eaton, a young man, also
boarded the train. Dorne tells his
daughter and his secretary. Don
Avery. TO ind out what they can
concerning him. The two make
Eatons Acquaintance. Dorne Is
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
BY
William acHarg
Edwin Balmef


ABIDE by his decision without hight
ing ior ne KNOWS ana they kno"
that lie KNOWS ana Is absolutely
honest.
Eaton was silent LOT moment as
they walked aiohe. HOW can he
come ~ MS oec'sioh! ne asked I'll
'ah.
now
i mean, niuch OF the materlal pre-
seiiten 10 MN must De documentary.
Mhch OF u Is
iheh someone must read II 10
n'n.
vi course'
hh'"h s'ar'eo 10 speak-'hen re-
irhlhed'
"ha' were you gong 10 say' she
QUESTIONED.
ih". '"s pe''oh~or persohs-"ho
re"'s '''e uo'u''ef''s 10 MIN must DC.
'"ly an eAie''eiy ueiica.e pos'''oh'
ne o'es' III ihc'' 'iink that po-
su"n s ra'hers one nightmare
~, m'sht"Are'
Inc PERSON ne tnus's n'ust NOT
"n'! oe hosoiuteiy discreet out aD'
So'p'e', h"Nes''
snouin tfihk 30. II anyone IN
."h' poS'''''' "hh'eu 10 use .he III
"'.'a''''' prousht 10 your 'athe'' he
''"'u ''ane h''iise'i tn'''iohs over
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08

unsettled. There was trouble at that
time between some Of the big eastern
aud big western men, and at the same
time the government was prosecuting
the trusts. Nobody knew what the
outcome Of 1t all would be; many Of
the biggest men who consulted Father
were like men cropping in the dark.
don't suppose you would remember
the time by what l say; but you
would remember It, as nearly every
body else does by this: 1t was the
time Of the murder Of Mr.. Latron."
"Yes; remember that said Ea-
ton; land Mr.. Avery came to you at
that timer
ayes: Just at that time was
thrown from my horse. and could not
do as much as had been doing, so
Mr.. Avery was sent to Father"
Then Mr.. Avery was reading to
him at the time you spoke of-the
time Of the LatrOn murder?"
mo; Mr.. Avery came Just after.
ward. | was reading to him at that
time"
"The papers must have been a good
deal for girl of eighteen"
AT that time. you mean7 They
were; but Father dared trust no one
else"
"Mr. Avery handles those matters
now for your fatherY'
"The continuation Of what was 20.
ing on then? Yes; he took them up
ut the time | was hurt and so has
kept on looking after them: for there
has been plenty for the to do without
that; and those things have all been
more or less settled now. They have
worked themselves out as things do,
though they seemed almost unsolyable
at the time. One thing that helped
In their solution was that Father was
able. that time, to urge what was Just,
as well as what was advisable"
"You mean that In the Anal settle
ment Of them no one suffered?"
mo one. ! think--except. Of course.
poor Mr.. Latron: and that was q prI-
vate matter NOT connected In any di.
rect way with the question At issue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
Literal minutes"

Billy's mother was recording secre-
tary Of woman's club, SO Billy had
heard her use various expressions per.
timing to club work. Billy was a
member Of boys club.
One day. prior to one Of his club
meetings, he went to his mother and
asked for the kitchen alarm clock. She
gave It to him and after the meeting
when he returned 1t she asked him
why he wanted 1t.
"Well, you see, mother" he replied.
1--WE had to have the minutes at our
meeting"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
His Defense.

Nov. here" said the agent, 'is a
fine farm Of 100 acres Of land In q
fine district. and"
"Why do you say acres Of landY"
interrupted the fussy customer. what
kind Of acres are there except Of
land?"
"Well," said the agent, II once got
into a lot Of trouble for selling
stranger 100 acres of water. and now
I'm taking no chances."-Kansas City
Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
Tall Men Needed,

While walking down the street one
night with her daddy. little Thelma be-
came Interested In lamp post with a
red globe that had the words Fire
Alarm" painted on II. She had seen
DIRE boxes before and had been told
that In order to turn In an alarm that
you had TO break the glass.
So. after studying for moment, she
said: "A nun has to he awfully tall to
break that glass, doesn't her
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
CHAPTER xI-Continued.

Eaton drew further back into the
alc1re as some one passed through
the hall above. The footsteps ceased
overhead: Eaton. assured no one was
coming down the stairs, spoke swiftly
10 tell her as much as he might In
thclr moment. "lle-Santuine--was
taken III on the train, Edith; he was
attacked"
"httacked!" Her lips barely moved.
"Ile was almost killed: but they
concealed 1t. Edlth--pretended he was
only H. vas on the train-you
know. Of course: got your wire-and
they suspected me Of the attack"
you? But they didn't fnd out
about you, HughY'
"No; they are investigating. San
tome would not let them make any.
thing public. He brought me here
while he Is trying to find out about
me- SO I'm here. Edith-here! Is It
here too7''
Again steps sounded In the hall
above. The girl swiftly busted her.
self with gloves and hat: Eaton stood
stark In suspense. The Servant above
1T was servant they had heard
before. he recognized nOw-merely
crossed from one room TO another
overhead. Now the girls lips moved
again.
"Iti" She formed the question
noiselessly.
"rhe draft OF the new agreement
ut either has been sent TO him,
or II will be sent to him very soon
here"
"Where Will 1t Do when II Is here"
"Where3 on" The girls eyes
went to the wall close to where Eaton
stood: she seemed to measure with
them definite distance from the door
and n point shoulder high, and to
rssfst the impulse to come over and
put her hand upon the spot. As va.
ton followed her look. he heard
slight and muilled click as IL from the
study but no sound could reach them
through the study doors and what he
heard came from the wall Itself.
"A safe?" h. whispered.
yes; Miss Sautoine-s she's in there.
isn't she?-ctosrd 1t just now. There
are two of them hidden behind the
books, one on each side Of the door"
Eaton tapped gently On the wall;
the wall was brick the safe undoubt-
edly vas backed with steel.
'The best way Is from inside the
room" he concluded
She nodded. "Yes. II you"
Look out"
Someone now was coming down
stairs, The girl had time only to
whisper swiftly. IF we don't get
chance N speak again. watch that
vase" She pointed to bronze an
ttque which stood on n table near
them. "When I'm sure the agreement
IL In the house, ri drop a glovebut.
ton In that--a black one, II I think
itll be In the safe on the right. white
on the left. Now 60"
Eaton nlosed quietly on and into
the drawing room. Avery's voice i'm.
medlsfely afterward was heard; he
was speaking to Miss Davis. whom he
had found In the hallway. Eaton was
certain there was no suspicion that
he had talked with her there; indeed.
Avery seemed TO suppose that Eaton
was still In the study with Harriet
Eantolne. Il was her lapse. then,
which had let him out and had given
him that chance: but Il was lapse.
he discovered. which was not likely
10 favor him again. From that time.
while never held strictly In restraint.
~ found himself always 10 the sight
X ssssss0s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder. an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
Not A,ways a Good Ru,e.

"YOu must keep your eye on the
ball."
"Bah! I've made some Of my best
shots with my eyes shut"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-08
sThs attack made on me was
m.."tss' YOU"
tTo BE coNTINUED.)

One fountain Of perpetual youth b
= rakaAas to wsss old folks clothAA