davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

could help you" There was momen-
tarily In her eyes that which whipped
the blood TO his face as she said +:
1T was because you have the heart
OF poet that played my Farewell
And do trust you. Monsieur Steele.
some time you may know"
why some time. why not now, If l
am TO aid your he demanded i'm
pulsively.
But she only shook her head.
Carrying the violin and rife. Steele
led the way down the trail to the
post. They had reached a holloE at
the foot OF the ridge where the soil
was spongy and moist, even In Sep
tember. because OF the springs be-
meath. Here and there in the forest
mold. flowers wildly blue and frlnged.
bioomed on graceful stems beside the
trail
Here are my gentians. monsieur :.
cried Denise. Are they not beautifully
cannot make them grow so lovely at
home. 1t Is not damp enough"
She bent and touched the petals
OF flower. and looking up said: 81
think love them more than the other
autumn" she suddenly checked her
self. her eyes widening. The man was
staring at the trail beyond them.
rdonsieurr'
He turned to her. his puzzled look
shifting to a smile. Pardon me,
your gentians are beautifuI-but we
should hurry or we shall be late at
the post, and your father viii won
der" he said. and started brIrkly up
the trail, followed by the bewildered
girl. He had walked but few yards
when a scream stopped him. with the
lunch basket at her feet, fallen from
shaking hands. Charlotte swayed In
the path behind them. her face gray
with terror.
"Oh. what is II. CharIotte7" cried
Denise St 0nge. az Steele strobe past
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
"Cisy Brooks" at Lass,
Detroit Mon Think

"Tve been preacher OF courtesy all
my life declared a suburban dweller.
Holding 10 courtesy ideas has caused
me lots Of ridicula aimee coming 70
Detroit from small town two years
ago. BUT I've got the cure now. This
morning footed my horn for chap
driving q closed car. Finally / attract
ed his attention and pointed to can
vas cover with a strap dragging the
pavement from Mis- running board. He
seemed not to understand. footed
again and pointed to the curb. ! was
sure he was losing baggage. When
we drew up, explained. He looked
at me with a leer and demanded
Well, what's It your businessr Boy,
could only sDutter. From now on
won't try to warn them AT last.
I'm city broke. Detroit News
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
THE rRAoks

sYNoPsIs.-with David. half
breed guide. Brent Steele. Of the
American Museum OF Natural
History. IL travelling In northern
Canada. BY a stream he hears
Denise, daughter OF Col Hilaire
St. Onge. factor at WaiIing River.
play the violin superbly. He in
PRODUCES himself and accepts an
Invitation to make the post his
home during his stay. He finds
the factor worried and mysti1ed.
The log chateau" 10 a real home.
From ST. Onge he learns OF the
mysterious creature OF evil, the
Windigo. and the disappearance
Of a canoe and it's crew, with the
seasons take OF furs. Then at
night the Windigo gives a weird
performance. Even Steele IL mya-
tiled. David. Steelb's Indian. and
Michel, St. Onge's bead-man,
leave for the scene OF the canoes
dfBappearance In an attempt to
solve the mystery. St. Onge tells
Steele that Lascelles. the COM
pany's manager at Fort Albany,
seeks his ruin In order TO compel
Denise 70 marry him to save her
father. Steele and Denise fall in
love.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

her, and selzinR the palsIed OjibwaJ
by the arm. half carried her forward
to her mistress.
''PIease. mademoiseIle," he insisted
hurry along TIL take care Of Char.
lotte. It's nothing She thinks she
sees something. but it's only imagina.
ton And ne started with the moan.
ing Indian. numb with fright.
Mai Mia ~ walled the OjIbway,
finding her feet ~De trailI see
trail, m'am'seIIeI RUM Run r And
with feet spurred BY fear. Charlotte
led the way back to the post.
sWhat was Il that you tried 10
hide from meY demanded Denise. as
she walked rapidly At his side. Il
saw your face. There was something. /"
1T was nothing. II looked like a
bear trail. only bear trail. Charlotte
il fun of Tete-BouIe's myths and was
stampeded She's been uneasy ali
day
The doubting eyes Of the girl
searched his as they walked
1T is kind OF you. monsieur.- she
said. hut you must not deceive me.
I have 20 face this thing"
sYou are not afraid--you do not
believe IN
~Afrnid7" she cried passlonateiy,
-yes, / am afraid. Of. oh. 20 many
things You do not reaIlze-lt IL 90
hopeless :"
He was walking close 70 her. over
conscious Of her neafneaa Her
shoulder touched bis. and his pulse
lenped at the contact. A loose strand
Of her hair brushed his cheek, and
ne feit the blood IN HIS face He
was perflonsly near rash action. but
be coveted her good willard he
feared the mygtery 10 her-and the
dignity.
~Bns b there no way ouf9- he man
aged 70 say. lighting FOR Mastery Of
himself
Way onfr she prpeated lie =
.srniusd voice. ~There is no way cut
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

An argument in favor Of inexpen-
siye possessions. 10 sent by CORE
spondent, says London Tit-Bita. A
few nights ago burglar got into bis
house and left 8 parting note on the
dining-roOm table. This Is real dis
appointment" the note ran. after
all my trouble, can't flnd q thing
worth taking. Please buy few .yalu-
abIes. or you won't see me again r.
Even a burglar has d sense Of hu-
NOR.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

"Labor's Reputation of communism
was Of course TO be expected, said
Mortimer schin, the New York imam
cier, at dinner.
Any support OF communism after fts
failure IN Russia would sound like the
permanent wave story.
"'Why,' said one girl to another
why on earth do they call this thing
a permanent wayeT
because, said the other girl, once
you've started waving It you have TO
keep on and keep on waving II perma-
nently.'"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Secretary I. n. p. Glib said at a
banquet OF the Order Of Scottish Clans
IN Boston
1--WE Scots are a tenacious people
not tenacious. though. in the sense Of
the slot machine anecdote.
"A practical Joker, according to this
alanderous anecdote, once put a pla-
card on a penny-in-the-sIot machine:
"'Push hard enough and you win
get your penny back.
THE next morning the joker, grieved
and dismayed, took down his placard
in great haste, for at the foot Of the
machine a bury Scot lay dead"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Watch cutIeura Improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in 1--WE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura win do
for poor compIexions, dandrufE, itching
and red, rough hands. --Advertisement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

The maharajah OF Patiala. who IL
now on his way back to India, has
created q record as q purchases OF
dogs.
He bought nearly 100 Alsatian police
dogs and English settlers.
His other purchases have been al
most as extensive. For a week be-
fore he left London his servants were
busy packing them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

20 Happy Day" sang the laundreas
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. Il was q HAPPY Gay" because
she used Red Gross Bah Blue. --Adver-
tlsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
ForStH Joints

Pharmacists say that when all other
e0-called remedies fnil, Joint-Ease ~
sure to speedily succeed
It's for joint ailments only-thaf im
why you are advised to use Il for sore.
creaky, painful, inds1ssd rheumatic
joints.
Joint Ease lfmbers up the 50knfH-
makes you feel youueerAs clean an0
penetrating and quick results are as
sured- Sixty cents tube ak druggists
everywhere.
Always remember whsn Joint Kass
gets in joint misery gets out quick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24


HOW TO SOLVE a CROSSWORD PUZZLE
boehw
q
dwhe wills
VIII Ell
sssw Ne letters So .. shs sssk
ebseisfs teFns
-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Eviasnsly gsss ~Indi0o Is sulsL
essmsSy resi- 70 nsaBs . hideons
naise ana Bemvs . huge track
what ls ssss sssIng7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Could love but be measured some
friends would stretch round the world
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

soIu.Ien q L.. Wssl,s pu..Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24


ss--A eoraI ISLAND or islands
z6-Couaanea
2T--A psem
9o--Te steal frem
aS--Esructurea
s<--AH anels (Seotch)
0s--The three-sanasa armadilio
1s--CoFda
as3--RequiFed
4o--A svarning OF ennger
z1--One OF the residents 81 ancient
Italy eecupylng the Campania
SS--A portaAls lodsina
4A---DeaignatinK division Of = ahiele
GA MehnnAsaan priest
az---A system - Signals for eemmunk,
S7-Rach (mhbr.l
kS--A poine % the eompasa
BB--A Houthern state (abbr.l
rae solutsOn win appear sa asxs Issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
'peciaI New York Page of Anniversary Issue
N. Y. Labor Leaders
Disagree with Smith
On Child Labor Law
tspeoIaI 70 La paIIy Workerl

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The New
York State Federation of Labor has
issued a statement demanding that the
state legislature ratify the proposed
child labor amendment without delay,
declaring their opposition to the plan
of Gov. Smith and the republican
party and democratic party leaders to
submit the amendment to a special
election. The federation declares that
the state representatives were elected
on platforms supporting the child la
Dor amendment, and therefore delay
involved in a referendum is unneces-
sary.
The New York labor body, however,
agrees with all other recommends
tons in Gov Smiths message. There
are no specific recommendations
which would increase the influence Of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

branch has also sold a goodly number
Of policies to outsiders. These com
rades are setting an example that
should be followed by every DAILY
WORKER builder, turning their faces
toward the masses outside the party
rather than trying to sell all policies
within the membership alone. And
both Minis and Kobel get subs from
the same people to whom they sell
the policies.
New York is ordering over 1900
copies Of this anniversary number.
Sounds big. but it isn't A little group
of Garment Workers who are not
party members, headed by Ida Weiss
man, is ordering five thousand copies,
nearly as many as the whole party or.
ganization put together, and they are
going to distribute all these papers
to non-Communists. This is another
good example to follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

any other branch in the United States,
and is determined to repeat its win
ming Of this high. honor.
The Finnish South Brooklyn branch
stands second, and West Side English
third. English Bronx No. and Down
town English follow. There should be
a little race between these three Eng
lish branches as well as the Williams
burg English which today stands
eighth The Hungarian Yorkville and
Lettish are also among the leaders.
But the branch that has sold the
largest percentage Of its quota to date
is the Astoria English branch of
eleven members, which has paid $40
of its quota of $50 or 73 per cent.
The individual honor goes to Com
rade H. f. Minis, who has already sold
nearly one hundred dollars worth of
policies, and every dollar Of them to
non-members.
Comrade Kobel of the Esthonian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF
WV. L. IN NEW YORK CITY, JAN. I6

NEW YORK CITY, PA meeting
Workers will Friday stuyvant
Casino 142
At this meeting the statement
the Its tasks will be discussed
for the NJ e c. Discussion will follow.
is the duty Of of
meeting that representation
Comrades cancel all other every may
know Of the meeting bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
NEW YORK ENGLISH HARLEM BRANCH
IN LEAD; BIG SALE OF INSURANCE
POLICIES TO NON-PARTY MEMBERS

NEW YORK 1.-THE paid WORKER
policies
$500
drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
COMMUNIST EDUCATION DEVELOPS
RAPIDLY THRU NEW YORK WORKERS
SCHOOL CLASSES AND LECTURES

H4du hoFOAuLAuu. al Tue n0Ab sSSslOlly
on Tuesday, January 81, he will deal
with the internal Controversies with
in the Russian Communist Party.
Every Friday night, Ludwig Lore
conducts class in Current Events
Besides this, courses are given in ele.
mcntary and advanced English on
Monday nights, and Public Speaking
on Tuesday nights.
Workers Educational centers.
The Workers School has established
educational centers in various parts OF
the city, where classes in Comnun-
ism, American Labor History and Eng.
lish are given. Among the most sue.
cessful efforts of the school has been
the organization of classes in the A.
j. G. of Communism turnout the city
and also in the district. These are
now in progress as follows:
Bronx Center, 1347 Boston Road.
Tuesday, 8 p. III.
Harlem Center, ca E. 1O4th street,
Tuesday.
williamsburg, $40 Grand street,
Tuesday.
Brownsville Center, 1874 Pitkin Ave-,
Monday
Lower Manhattan. 2OS E. 18th street,
Thursday.
Lower West Side, S45 w. S9th street,
Wednesday.
Such classes are also being arrang.
ed in Yonkers, Newark, and Paterson.
In addition, courses in American Eco
nomic Development are given in the
Harlem and Williamsburg Centers.
Open Forums.
Open Forums are being conducted
in the Bronx, Harlem and Brownsville
Educational Centers every Sunday
night at D. M. These are meeting
with considerable success. Among
the lecturers are such prominent Com
munists as Ben Gitlow, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, Joseph Marley, William Vein
stone, Ludwig Lore, etc.
Library and Research Bureau.
The organization of the school lib
rary, to be known as the Brewer Mem
orial Library, is proceeding rapidly
This will serve as study center for
students of the school, party members
and sympathiZers generally.
In conjunction with the library a re-
search bureau will be established to
gather and file information on politi-
cal and economic developments in the
various countries A file will be kept
Of American and European Commun-
lst dailies and periodicals. as we'll as
other important labor publications.
Much important work is TO be done
"a this connection, and comrades are
urged to come over to the school and
help whenever they have time, par.
ucularly Saturday afternoons.
Registration is still open for many
Of the courses given at the Workers
School and the Workers Educational
Conters. The winter season Of tn.
school will end ON March liz. Regis
trat'on for the spring term will begin
on February Is.
For information and registration ar-
ply at the Office of the Workers
School, 2OS e. 18th street, Telephone
Stuyvesant 1884. or at Workers Edu-
cational Centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
Organizes Clipping Bureau.

NEW YORK.--The Workers School
is organizing clipping bureau to clip
and file articles and news items bear.
ing on the political and economic
struggles in the different countries.
This bureau aims to provide comrades
with a ready access to various surces
of information, and will prove valu.
able asset to the party membership in
New York.
Volunteers are needed Immediately
to help in the work Of clipping and
sorting. Comrades are urged to come
over to the school headquarters, 2Os
East 18th street. whenever they have
time, especially on Saturday after.
moons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
West Franklin.

Mrs Blanche Jordan and Ernest
Harrison spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jordan.
Harry Brooks and Miss Alice kim
of Portland recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. O. Hardison.
Eugene Butler spent few day
last week with his family.
William Springer returned to Ply
mouth Saturday, to resume teaching
Mrs j. NJ. Clark spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Irwin Springer.
J. NJ Clark, J. E. Clark, Harold
Wooster, Irving Springer and A. c.
Williams spent few days recently
at Tunk, fishing. They got fourteen
nice fish.
S. S. Clark of Brewer spent last
week here. Mr. Clark is now eighty
eight years old. He spent one day
with his sister, Mrs Julia Butler In
the afternoon he played on the piano
some old fayorite selections
The grange will hold its regular
meeting Thursday eyening, March
10. A large attendance is desired.
March Is. = e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
Trenton.

A Farm Bureau meeting was held
with Mrs Florence Russell on Thurs
day. 1t was well attended, and the
ladies enjoyed themselves making
their Easter hats. A picnic lunch
was served
Mrs Harry ODER has gone to Bar
Harbor for a few days
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Higgins March s. (Elmer, jr.)
Mrs Patten held well-attended
spiritualist circle with Mrs Fannie
Blaisdell Wednesday evening.
A. f. Ober of Bar Harbor spent
Sunday with his father, who is i'll at
the home of his son Harry.
Howard Brooks cut his hand badly,
and was taken to Ellsworth to have
the wound dressed
Deputy c. c. Gambler ORGANIZED a
grange here on February 20, with
thilty-one charter members: officers
w. NJ, E. N Hodskins; o., James
Floyd CHAPLAIN. Eva Hopkins;
steward, W. D. Leland; lecturer, Al
thea Marshall; x x. Raymond Col
burn treasurer, Aadie Gopp; secre-
tary, Carrie Mcfarland; A. s., Burton
Googina l. a s, Paaiha Bunker;
Pomona, olive dod ka Ceres, Mel
lie Austin Flora, Mile Leland 1t
was voted to call il Trenton grange,
and to hold meetings every Thurs
day niaht The grange held its third
-1aa-'up hHF - rca . with
sew RAJ y-s.te# ana Jnd de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
StOningtOn.

| Rebecca and Helene Cousins have
returned from visit to their grand
mother at Camden.
Mrs. Helen Haskell, who has been
teaching at Swans Island, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs Luther Nevells.
| Chadbourne Knowlton has re-
| turned from visit at Swans Island.
Mrs. James Thomas is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Burgess, in Bangor.
| Capt. E. Carmen has been spend
| ing a few days at home.
Capt. Frank Jones, in sardine boat
| Rose W, took load of sardines
| from the North Lubec Canning Co.
| to Rockland for shipment to the
| western states.
Charles Gazette has been ill sew
| eral weeks.
Leo Scarletti is in town for while.
Tilden Sawyer has arrived home
from Lynn, and is employed at the
st. Helena quarry.
Mrs. Carrie Conary is home from
Boston, where she has spent the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Morey are
home from Philadelphia for few
weeks.
Mrs. Mabel Mahon is with her
mother, Mrs. Dearborn Hartman.
Mrs. J. w. Clarke has been i'll for
some weeks.
Schooner Annie and Reuben load
ed stone at the j. l.. Goss quarry
for Portland the past week.
4. B. Conley, who has been in town
few weeks, has returned to Boston.
Jasper Chaplin is having new
motor boat built at Vinalhaven.
Fannie Conary of Deer Isle, has
been visiting Leona Sellers.
! little Stanley and Wyman john
son, Of Port Clyde, are spending a
few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Ca
lista Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy e. Torrey Of
Bar Harbor were in town this week,
called by the death of his mother,
Mrs Sarah Torrey, at the home of
her son Fred
Alvah Conary has arrived home
from Philadelphia.
Mildred Greene of Deer Isle is
visiting here.
Mary Wood is visiting at North
Haven.
News was received here this week
by the relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r Bray Of New London, Conn, that
both had been injured in an automo-
Bile accident Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bray received severe cuts and
bruises, and Mr.. Bray sustained in
ternal injuries Both were rushed to
the hospital, where MIR. Bray is in a
serious condition.
March 16. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
North BrOOklin.

Carl Roberts left Monday for
Harmony, to teach.
Harriet Johnson of South Bluehlll
is making an extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Ernest Varney.
An object of interest and curiosity
is the racing sloop that Allen Cole
is building for Bluehill parties.
Harvard Dow left for Providence,
r. l., on Monday, to join the steam
yacht Halcyon, of which Outer Will
COX Flint of Newport r. L., a partner
of Henry Ford, is owner.
The marriage of Bert Candage.
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Candage, and Miss Mary Bowden of
Brooksville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett BOwden, took place at
the Baptist parsonage in Brooklin
Monday evening, March 8, Rev. Roy
Clark officiating. Only few of the
immediate relatives were present.
People turned out in force Wednes-
day night and gave the young couple
a serenade which, judging from the
reports from adjacent towns, was
something of the old-fashioned
kind, and was entirely successful.
The young couple have the best wishes
and good will of a host of friends.
March 16 'Xenophon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
College Course Proved
Much Too Successful

The Man and the Girl loved one
another very dearly. But, alas! though
rich in love and good looks, they were
poor in the currency demanded by the
butcher the baker and the candle
sticks combine.
SO the man said Beloved, love
you too much to ask you to share a
life of penury. l will away to a dis
tant colony, where | will work hard
and acquire much wealth. Then | will
return and we will be married and live
happy ever after"
so the Man departed.
Now, the Girl was a practical ma
will cHdtaVor to make some money
SO she considered what money-mak-
ing pursuit she might follow, and she
determined to start correspondence
college for women.
She advertised LARGELY in the press,
assuring her sisters that she could
tf&ch them "Iiow to be Beautiful
THE Art of Fascinating Men" How
10 Win and Keep husband and
many other sUbtletifs.
And before long she realized that
si,a was a Success and that her wealth
VAS very considerable.
Accordingly She wrote to her Nan:
Come home have more than
anougi for both of u.s.
D3t Il. came not. For anon the
,.-.,,irl az tlo. o,,.rn..Ho,,,lapaa ,pIlapp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18

Robert Colt of Ellsworth is visit
ing his uncle, David Wilbur.
V Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Googins moved
home from Macomber's Mill last
week Their daughter Beatrice, who
is attending high school in Franklin,
spent the week lend with them.
The ladies of the church aid So
ciety met at the grange hall last
Tuesday, and served dinner and sup
per to several men, who came and
manufactured wood for the church.
Edward DeMeyer cut his h3nd
badly while splitting wood Saturday.
Dr.. DeBeck dressed the wound,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haslam were
hin Ellsworth Saturday.
Ellery Wilbur moved out of the
woods last week.
March IS. lem
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18

Miss Rernice Taylor recently Wis
tied her sister Hilda, who is en-
ployed at Mrs. Sterling Anderson's.
The many friends here of Robert
Carlisle of West Ellsworth are sorry
to learn that he is seriously i'll.
Herbert Gasrar and Mrs Cecil Car
Isle were married at the home OF
MI and Mrs. Haskell Their many
friends extend best wishes.
Otis Conary, who has been EN-
ployed up river this winter, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Della Saunders is at the vii
lage working for Mr.. and Mrs. Has
kell. Mr.. Haskell is very ill%
March 16. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
RED. WATERY EYES

You will be astonished at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, ETC., as mixed
in Layoptik eye wash. One small
hottie Layoptik helps any case sore,
red or watery eyes. Eye cup lree'
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18

Yes, sir" declared = stout man
in the smoker nov that | have
wealth and leisure | propose to check
up on the song writer's
GAS to how?"
"Frst. III count the sycamores
along the Wabash and then I'll in
spect those braes Of Maxwelton."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-18
LOGICAL Deduction.

Herbert (fnding a piece of rubber
in his hash)-There's no doubt about
it, the motor car Is dsplacing the
horse everywhere Lampoon,