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Next A Novel Pandora's A Week Week Box STAR.—MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916. PAGE 4 9 Kate and “Langford ,. Three Bars Copyrt A. ©, Mect gaszensatasessnatresesezzuensygreeeetersetts By Virgil Boyles 'AID LUMBER MILLS In a 14%-page brief prepared for }the federal trade commission, per- plexing questions pertaining to the A Novel A Week M ure & Co ndustry will be brought up . Posto! Finghansetacntiait Brsisis itis ittereMeS ist ci TSeSTeSIToeyy Toisittetecstees: | £0 Neb a Postoffice « ‘TREREERESRETEESREEES $4. ssacacasgseszarstzasessaassssaes PTSSPISSSTEST SET T EST 222832: st ; ne Dare?" | “It was good of you to panies tions ae a a mith the legality of the os SHAPTE h D hon called upan He strolled outside and down the! “Where is the Three Wars 0 0 come,” he | practices 0 nb ri ther, elty” $80. «wr bas tenes asuvered Williston, wih a simple tracks, He found himself withing|#sked Louise, her thoughts stray: | sald to Loulse, with grave sincerity | of entering Into an agree ment not The Island With a Mystery dignity that made Langford color|the train had been on time. Hadlivg to the terrors of a 16mile| “I didn't ee see Hee sve4d|to nell lumber below the cost of FOR WILLISTON urged/ with sudden shame, “Il am.” it been so, it-—the Impending meet-|drive thru a strange and por pe seg: Bev g sie rset ia ae production ( his pony to one more effort] “You will not be the loser, and]ing-~-would now have beon a thing | country with a stranger on elas Boel y pepe deg tery 8 a. Bho Re giving up for this there’s my hand on it,” sald Lang |of the for n past, Me must| more uncanny men ee sure sho q have gone back to BISHOP 0 DEA at lonat the locating of a small|ford frankly and earnestly, “The [needs fortify himself all over again.| “Bay, where was you ralsed?” | Velpen last nig get tg vestige And bunch of cattle, branded a Lazy 8.| Three Bars never forgets a friend,| But sauntering down the track to ake dit, with tolqrant scorn... |tratn, al not been Mary ‘ Dm any 0) 70) 01 seing these three days They may do you before woe aré|ward the stockyards, he filled his) hy, It's the Thre i ; Pigs ieee Nace eas aha ged aS Py ce ee womad. who works for a living What might pope y have been| thru with them, Williston, but re-|eob pipe, Mghted it, and was com-| bringin’ you he Didn't you He cr pea ered PT os - eee ie thaoteenas at Ge whether it is by carrying the hod or clerking in a bank,|jjssed from the vast herds of nember, the Three Bats never for-|forted. He had n 40-minute re | ke ow that? There # nary & man [ow wit ike op better. whén yoe|next Friday in obeerran edward sibly 3 , gl neon-| Langford, bis neighbor of the} gets. irleve Bo Re “ c laces, went his way.|O'Dea’s con fon head o possibly vote for Will E. Humphrey, is highly i |ylains country, was of more sert:| Mary Williston, from her win} He was approaching the stock-|‘cepttn’ Paul Lang rd. Um. yoe m Comm laces rant tie way.|O'Dese. panne Py Bs vable. ’ ; ous Import to Williston than the/dow, as is the way with a maid, ds, There was movement there.|Just try once to wa Ore ee Lape on the way to McAl-|{s the third bishop of the territory But, as this is Labor day, it is but fit that the message gciuai present loss. The existence watched the two horsemen for many | Sounds of commands, blows, profane races i BF ih od hori tice, "l”~sMke =~» him,|and state of Washington Jashington by S rs, side . — recom: |a mile as they galloped away. Bu gre " ° | te anbt At the people of Washington by Samuel Gompers, president of the small ran hman was t pone | sails Be iar ea eee Baw. Oe epithets and crorried | bawiings ase Cet, TOU BANAL an |umers the American Federation of Labor, should be repeated toe precarious prolitie ndareen of|@ mas, forgot thet he had seek & tele “aalay Cente it te nines ulover, is he?” asked Louise dnd yet there are mon te this| eee 7 trouble. On the one hand was the | beautiful girl, and had thrilled at] piace interesting to cowmen. Jim| yy Weel ape 2 gy ad oe. who would kill him if they Pipi: dd vs: wealtay c ) h lane ked back not , Jo’ chap, Don't know muc! dared : It follows: ; _ |wealtay cattle owner; on the oth her siaaes, tit aamed. bee ee Felogated thoughts of the ‘coming t ndiig ate RRUPLnaRs: ‘phate |" ratkevs What de ted mse’ deb “Senator Poindexter has been, in practic ally every in- er, the viclous greed of the ca’ meet beckon Bo A pl meeting to ne beekgro rads sulin | Acted Kind o° like a chicken With |there, then, #o many cutthroats in| H nce, sympathetically helpful in behalf of labor measures vet aes SA at OER ee os a Mae eee ected the loud. {ts head cut off til tho boss got |this awful country? d legislation favoring the best interests of all the people helplessness as the jaded pony | CHAPTER IL ing of cattle into a stock car tate the a a Bei A 1 itntoke there are many deaper. LIN eWith regards to Representative Humphrey, you will/cimbed doggedly this last blutt Soules , "Gee!" he swore gently under bis} oie, of or |would not healt o Kill either i ha - h 1 ata] It was raining when she left Wind i Ms *lception of the young counsel for) would not hesitate t waka ote his record is conspicuous for his negligence and hos iW listen nae eras § di hl tle Sih the tela Baa wean Saue Broach, nt tees aint mil eis | oe state did not tally with this|paul Langford or Richard Gordon In His NEW Comedy lity. Representative Humphrey has lost but few oppor ian the time of low water, and a | distanced haps the judge was what mea aalnptn’ book for!” He Gbtnention, ee i aaa since these prosecutions have be THE COUNT ities to show his contempt for the Fa event ey of Tabor little to the north lay what would | right when on repel “ee: scrambled Hghtly over the bigh|..ih Bh eal trek prrgind rs rst Gay tibia foe isi is Sole A ‘ ‘ sh water, | ont 0 d their endeavors to secure remedial legislation at the/have been an island in bigh water,/porth or w fence of the pea pene agen eoumnlearre nye ee ‘ thickly wooded with willows and|the judge had not wanted her to go.| °°"! — 1b . is ee ee nds of congress. ni | eatte tow 01 tretch |Neither had the judge's wife Hullo, there, Bill Brown ©) smelling cigars and left the room — 7 | 0 i i i y y r ¥ tet vest Le dge had delayed |°n® accustomed thru the bu rose, too. lo was back very ] Sa thee to cetice Williams HE. Haephrey ce peivat | Dien h tek hie aor wltegt ta Ofna to wake reluctant, excited cattle ith a neat little runabout and a| afforded them to retire William E. Humphrey to private I, Dismouating, with : ° ie his day's outing tn order to makel".tiullo yourself, Jim! What you| highepirited teams of bays and keep him there. hold the secret of bis lost cattle, [could mot be expected to go, and| 40in “a towat responded the sees geval. A gy ees Py ———EEEE : : : oat ttorney | man addressed ; with pride Nothin’ too good for ILSON DOES WELL [tin crept down the bank and across ti thad merely asked her cut ot} Jim looked on idly, Occastonal-|a Indy, so the boss sent this and he sand . , ; ILSON % a ‘ | What wan that? Coyotes bark-|courtesy, in deference to her post. ir ne Onemencepeen 20 see pled bos ge sagt, Ree Hage Nang y A € C t 7 r 7) tle fi Ce ‘1 » 2 . NATIONAL calamity has been averted thru the in-| ing over yonder across the river tion, It waso’t at all necessary | 4 Hera, Bc Browal” be exetaim-| teuone flexible, yet always humanitarian, attitude of President | That allen ieanal Asante langh, Fat pan reper 00 Be Callfor any. [€4 suddenly, “where did you run “Why didn’t Mary come?" 4 ete i - Senow © Mreuit|#cross that critter?’ Ho slapped Great guns! Did I forgit to tell ‘eodrow Wilson. : .. ., | Fain Williston parted ever 80 thing outside her prescribed circuit | ores Aa ent big. longeered |yout Withana'e Ae oagptedls This is his contribution to Labor day—a contribution |stightly the thick foliage of under. | duties. a steak as be ake, ‘The SaimnAl Wid] ache to BOAT the Gana aaa Marr's A 3 H is brush that separated him from the The judge's wife had not been so é ccomplishment as distinguished from) >rus! sgh on the point of belng driven up the | got to physic him ‘gin tomorrer. He eee. if eccomp € Jali too familiar sounds and peered diplomatic, not by any means, She v ? ts Sor, | Ml too familiar sounds and pe: . chute. |was plizened. You see, everybody mere oratory that will be poured forth today by campaign) yin had dwelt jong and earnestly on the| c 3 : " “ t _ |unctvilized condition of their neigh-|_ “What you want to know for?"|that ate any meat last night ers the country over. p In the midst of a small clearing has the line. You, it was very |**ked Brown in surprise. took sick, but Williston he was A small-minded editor and would-be political boss in|two men were engaged in OTOP.) wideout Aunt Helen had not wantea| “Reason ‘nough. That critter) worse'n all, he bein’ a hearty eater, ing 70) of bigger political bosses, says|!98 8nd releasing a red steer, sim! belongs to us, that’s why; and I|/He was a stayin’ in town over night le, parroting the words igger po! 3 of the settlement of the railroad strike thru the eight-hour “Tt is the typical Wilson method of ducking, sidestepping, ting off and trusting to luck.” : But the nation, thank God, is not possessed of narrow sanship and small Americanism. 2 The country, today, has good cause to be mighty thank- to President Wilson, for in serving the eight-hour cause, has served the people of the United States pvell and ously. hin, Grey felte cy are, and you got it of » Q—My fiance has just taken out) their touch with your husband's inter fee tmourance policy. He has/ -t.” He came absorbed in busl- his mother his beneficiary. | nose, and does not realize that he }lar in all essential respects to a|her to go. But Louise had already sent her|*4at to know whe duanch of three or four huddled to-| p | that ant to know.” gether a little to one side, The | answer to the state's attorney's let-| ony ee crasy, Jim! Why, In situation was conclusive. jter. The letter bad been a call tO! nought tah Sate tes D Williston turned notselessly away | arms from the scene. Once more he sed the sand and found his/A¥ horse. He vaulted into the saddle; the testimony? and galloped away into the quiet | snatous that the testimony ian aken | ° . We 6 aempetemt. reporter oi _= srateful to you if you aecide to'come. | 1 don't doubt Di The judge will tell you about our peor! you're concerned, Williston himself came to the|sccommodations, iat'me recommend to| Pak your cosstderation seme ‘g lef mine, the Willletons, father and deugh “I'm glad to see you, Langford,” | ter They live three miles northwest of jhe sald. “It was good of you to | Kemab. ‘Ther are « tured people, org come. Leave your horse for Mary se way of living t* necessarily primt- | She'll give her water when she's} it you decide to coma Mary Williston| | cooled off a bit.” will meet you at Velpen. Please let me| |} “You sent for me, Williston?” | ***~ 70" decision Very sincerely, | jasked the young man | going into the | 72 dia. |Indian country at bi . | A big state, At that moment, Mary Williston /gouth Dakota, and the phases of came Into the open doorway of the I've got a bilh I'm shippin’ aly Black t’ other day. ofsale for him. rath The for th of Jess Miack you That In far Brown, it—s Bf Jalong ‘f you've no objections.” th “Well, I guess not!” sald Drown, laconically a “Look here, Rill Brown,” Jin | a anery, ack getting hot-headedly “didn't atands that know Jeaso trial tomorrow for rus there very eritter from the Bars ranch?” a vo, I didn't.” Brown answered,| A you So here sho w {ts civilization manifold. © you got bite. on th: se call a light eater. Fri couple of cara to Sioux City and no doubt about it.” The air of August was delicious! as | There front of them In’) be a will-o'-the-wiap. neem to Ket to it you think | should insist upon |regiects you. Naturally you've including me in this? KATE. [crown apart. Start over again You should not protest} Dress yourself as becomingly as your fiance doing some-| possible. Plan some pleasures and for his mother, since she |#/ outings such as you used to enjoy. 1 dependent upon him, but| Have your husband tell you about his wife you certainly would/his plans, and show a genuine in the right te expect him to/terest in them. Gradually you will proper provision for you./find yourselves coming to a better ‘ Jourself best know whether | understanding. pe understanding existing between pow is so perfect that you speak to your fiance about be matter. rude claim shanty set down tn the very heart of the sun-seared plain Her auburn hair, more reddish on the edges from sunburn, was fine and soft. She looked strangely grown-up despite her short, roug! skirt and badly scuffed leather riding-leggings. Langford stared at ber with a startled look of mingled admiration and astonishment. Sho came forward and put her hand on the maro’s bridle. She was not em. barrassed in the lea But color came into the stranger's face. He swept his wide bat from his head quickly. “No indeed, Mi water Sadie myself.” a Dear Mise Grey: What Is the most important city In the country of Guatamala, and do you know if such an instrument as the marim- | ba is made there? if you do not know, could you tell me the name of the mayor or such as they may style him there? J. G. 8. am 18 years old, and am steady with a man of 40. | quite sure he has serious inten- 1 Do you think so great a Williston; Ii In age would be a bar} A—The most important city In/said the girl, looking up at him lo our happiness if we were to|(uatamala is the capital, Guata-| curiously ? EARNESTINE. |mala City. The alcalde corre-| “Did i? I didn’t mean to. Yes, December and May com-|ponds to our mayor. The ma-|I did, too. Mut I beg your pardon. bination would be unlikely to result|!imba is manufactured in Guata-|You see—say, look here; are you fm happiness. But you are too young|™ala City; but the ones made tn| tho ‘little girl’ who left word for this country are much better cause they are minus tho ° be-| me this morning?” buzzer.” “Yes, Why not?” wa “Well, you see,” smiling, apol io be considering marriage. Asso with boys of your own age, don’t think serfously about any until you are at least 20. That be quite soon enough for you Q—Which Is the correct Initial etic, “one of the boys said for a girl to use in embroidering her father wanted to see me as + decide on a husband. her linens, the initial of her first! soon as I could come. So, you see, . name or her last? VERNA. [I thought—* Q.—My husband and | have been| A—If one initial is used, it} “Dad always calls me that, #0 most of people around here do, too. It is very silly.” “1 don’t think so at all I only wonder why I have not known for 15 years. We have two and two daughters. We al- got along well until now; but seem to be growing further should be that of the last name |Many girls have monograms made, | |including tho three initials, which makes a distinctive marking. We don’t seem to under- about you before,” with @ frank each other any more. | love| @Q@— have heard that 10 cents a | smile “It most be because I've husband devotedly. Do you/hundred is being paid for dead |been away so much of the time late. files, 1f 80, where should children|!¥. Why didn’t you wait for m: he has grown tired of my lon? Ww. Ww. A—Probably while your children small you were engrossed in miles is take them? FLY SWATTER, [he asked suddenly. “Ten for a A.—No premiums are offered for|® sort of a lonesome run files at the present time. jeirl ~ “I did walt a while,” sald Mary, |honestly, “but you didn't seem lany hurry. | expect you didn't care to be bored that long way with the silly chatter of a ‘little girl.’ | “Well,” said ngford, ruefully, OFFICIAL Labor Day Dance }lieved when I found you had not waited. I never will again. I do beg your pardon,” he called, laugh y, over his shoulder, as he gal oped away to the spring. When he returned there was no one to receive him but Williston, Laconically Williston told his story. In the presence of the man A whose big succeas made his own Given by the pitiful faflures incongruous, his sen sitive scholar’s nature had shut up like a clam fords young fa & jaw was set. His P was tense with Interest Central Labor Council “Did you recognize either of the rustlers? he asked as Williston One,” was the answer; “Jesse Black At Dreamland Tonight B's We Dance Tonight as Long as the Piste ieee T toleht. have known Who else bold enough to }loot the Three Bars? But his day Crowd Cares to Stav . i 50 . has come, Not a bair, nor a hide ical not a hoof, not tallow enough to Admission 50c—Ladies Freeffl i °::%:".3's> see Three Bars before he repents his Insolence Williston, curiously "To see Dick Gordon before this day is an hour older Will you come along?” — | ‘Yo-es h Itatingly jorfion hasn't made much success of things |80 far, has he?" NATIONAL MA E Because you—and men lke you are under the thumb of men like 7 : Jesse Black,” sald Langford, curtly Always has big money saving specials. Butter, Eggs, Afraid to peach for fear of antag Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicatessen and Fancy onizing the gang.’ Groceries. beewii 1s easy for you to talk,” said . ston, simpl ould To Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib. difterent if your beeall fel ele te and your little girl's as well di NATIONAL MARKET pended on @ scawny Httle bunch like mine Maybe,” sald Langford, shrug. | ging his shoulders. “Are you going to stand pat with us?” “If you mean, am I going to tell ‘ 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH “But you waited for me to do it,”| bat | in} “I'm afraid I did feel at little re-| There was a moment's bewilder ment on the station platform. There |was no ope anywhere who seemed jto be Mary—no one who might be Hooking for her. Some one pushed jher rudely aside, She was in the | Way of the trucks. | “Chuck it! None o' your sass, |my lad! There's my fist. Git out jo" this, I 4” |_ The voice was big and convincing. |The man wasn't so big, but some way he looked convincing, too. The truckman stepped aside, but with plucky temerity answered back; | “Get out yourself! Jest run your own affairs, will you?” “Thanky. Gilad to. And as my affairs is at present a lady, I'll thank you to jest trundle this here railroad offspring to the back o this bere lady—the baek, I say back ain't front, is it? And ef you ain't satisfied, why, I belong to the Three Bares. Ever hear o° the ‘Three Bars?” The cowboy with the temper, having routed the enemy, turned abruptly to Louise. “Are you her?” ho asked, | “I don't know,” said Louise, smiling fearlessly at her champion “I am Louise Dale, the new court reporter. I expected Miss Mary | Williston to meet me.” | “Then you are her,” said the man, with renewed chee her suit caso and striding off “Come along. We'll git some sup per afore we start. You're dead tired, more'’n likely. It'll be moon light so't won't matter ef we are late a gittin’ home. 2 © © © © @ 8 An hour prior to this little episode Jim Munson had sauntered up to |the ticket window only to find that jthe train from the East was 40 |minutes late. He turned away with a little shrug of relief, It was a gn role he was playing—this dancing attendance on strange ladies. DR, L. You Will Be Mighty Glad of It When You Get | R, CLANK Your Teeth Fixed Of course you will-—you will enj life more—your personal Apiattacs will be greatly improved—vou will more efficient Will be better off In every w | We offer of high grade, graduate, registered dentiate we ‘offer absolutely palnie tistry r you pricen and the best of materin his being the case, we don't « poumtble excuse for you to co | tp worry along with aching decayed and unsightly teeth | May wa suggest that you come to our office no later than tomorrow {and let one of our experts give your {teeth a thorough examination and estimate of what tt will coat to put them fn perfect gondition. ‘This won't cost you a cenk, or put you under You will be surprised how little the coat will be, and there ts one thing certain, 1€ will be worth a great deal more to you than tt will Regal Dental Offices Dr. rk, Mai 1405 Thi W. Car fulness, seizing | Taira I say, there, bring on some tea and “Any caso?” | as yen! Lazy S saw that island holds out.” this very whero He proceeded to re! critter on row “Maybe you're right, Jim, but M1 can't blame me for tha T paid good money for it. If it's your'n, why, of course, it's your'n. But I want to be sure first. know him, Jim? be so blamed sure? must range 5,000 head.” “Know him? Know Mag? know Mag ef my eyes were full o’ soundin’ cataracts, He's an old) 4 and tried friend o° imine. Tho meanest critter the Lord ever tot and that’s a fac’ But the Boss calls ‘im his maggot. Seems) ,, to actually churish a kind o° ‘fee by tion for the ornery critter, and| says the luck o' the Three Rars| would sort o' peak and pine ef he should ever get rid o' the pesky brute.” | Bill Brown thoughtfully survey-| ed the steer whose ownership was) |thus so unexpectedly disputed ] “You hold him,” tnsisted Jim.| ef he ain't ours, you can send him along with your next ship | ment, can't you?” Sure you'd! 4 Your boss 8 w | “Well, T can't help myself, 1! guess,” sald Brown, in a tone of | volce which told plainly of his laudable effort to keep his annoy ance in subjection to his good fel- | lowship. You send Langford down here first thing in the morn ling. If he says the critter's his'n, | that ends it.” | that he had convinced the Now [present shipper, to bis entire satis-| faction, Jim stepped off briskly jand vaulted the fence with as |Iighteome an air as tho he were jbent on the one errand his heart |*rould choose, But he had a vise [tke grip on bis cob pipe. His |teeth bit thru the frail stem. It japlit. He tossed the remains jaway with a gesture of nervous contempt. A whistle sounded. He quickened his pace. If he missed | her—well, the Boss was a good! fellow, took a lot of nonsense from | the boys, hut there were things he} vould not stand for. Jim did not} need to be told that this would be| one of them CHAPTER NL Unlike inost of those who ride| niuch, her escort was a fast walk or, Louise had trouble in keeping | up with aim, tho she had always | |considered herself a good pede. | trian, But Jim Munson was red-| |facedly conscious of the attention | |he was attracting striding up the| street from the station with the! |prettiest girl who had etruck Velpen this long tline. | Not that he objected to atten-| tion under normal conditions, Not jhe! He courted it. But girls} were far from normal conditions ‘There were no women at the Three | |Pars. There never had been any | woman at the Three Bars within | the memory of man Presently, he bolted into a build ng, which proved to be the Bon | Ami, a restaurant under the direct | jeupervision of the fat Mrs, Hig-| gine “What'll you have?"\he asked,4 hospitably, the familiar Nir of the | Bon Ami bringing him back to his Juccustomen self-confident swage | | Might I have some tea and, toost, please?” said Louise, sink jing into a chair at | te | “Guess you Kin,” answored Jim, | wonder in his voice at the exceed. | ing barreaness of the order. “Mrs. | Higgins, hello there, Mrs, Higgins! the nearest | | toast for the lady!" Jesse Black | voice of Mary. to| must by minutely the story to which Willis and come in and eat something be ton was going to swear on the mor-|fore you go. don't propose to lose the price o'| Yea, that animal less'n I have to. You! He'll be all right In the morning.” How could you! ing of Je preliminary business, and Dick Gordon he was took, too, but ot so bad, bein’ what you might is oO Jesne's that we ain't able to lay hands on| Yep. | it pizened that there meat. ow that night as coming on. nfiagging pace of the Boss’ a friends |@aid Jim, “but that’s our eritter,| matched team made a stiff breeze jest the same, and I'll fest tote ‘tin to play in their faces. It was ex Slarating The moon came up. ere miles of nd lonely plain Then there white moonlight But for some time now there has been a light in It in as if it must) They But at | The door {s wide open pleasant odor of bacon and cof- re there | foe ts wafted out to the tired trav, Williston 0° the) ciers “Come right tn,” sald the cheery fow tired you Tie up, Jim, Miss Dale. Well, you can eat again—two suppers won't hurt you. have kept things warm for you. Dad is better, thank you. CHAPTER IV. no wind, but the swift,| | Very early in the morning of the ay set for the preliminary hear ase Black, the young own- er of the Three Bars ranch drove over to Velpen. Williston drove in from the Lazy | in ample time for the midday | inner at the hotel—the hearing as set for 2 o'clock—but his little party contented itself with a lunch- eon prepared at home, and packed eatly and appetizingly ucket Gordon met in a tin them in the hot, stuffy, little parlor of the hotel, In one way or another, all men must advertise. Every business neds the PEOPLE, and the bigger the business, the it NEEDS the people. How best to reach the PEOPLE—-that is the question. _ , Advertising is the art of making oneself HEARD ABOVE THE DIN— it is impressing one’s ENTITY upon the multitude The test of its value is in the way 1t DRAWS, and it DRAWS in tion to the length of its REACH! Next thing to soap-and-water, the commonest necessity to all men and Great women who live in this Every active, normal individual reads all thru the new Spaper, every da The newspaper is the nerve center of ; WHERE : There is no other means of communication which PENE newspaper ting yourself HEARD ABOVE TH If you have a MESSAGE FOR THE TRAL GROUND munity like the message STRAIGHT, ings, GET newspaper that reaches 60,000 people is abundantly able to GET YOUR M SAGE ACROSS! No guess work You can know Getting the Message Across We live in a noisy old world, and afl of us have S( )METHING TO SELL. Unless we find a way to attract atiention to the to sell, we will not be able to SELL it send it thru the newspaper! If you are not drawing TRADE enough from INTO THE NEWSPAPER and ENLARGE Sixty thousand humans like yourself ALL there You will get good results and have heathful, whole- some foodsgby using KG Bakinc PowpER Ask your grocer—he knows particular thing we have more propor- i nd isthe DAILY PAPER. it is the NEU- community MINDS MEE interest TRATES the com- way nearly SO GOOD for get- no other DIN! MULTITUDE, and would send that your immediate surround- your surroundings! STAR read THE every A night