mmmmmmmmmmmSmm
W
M
The Alliance Herald
T. J. O'KEEFE, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
JBH
Brief Telegrams
Milwaukee has a population of 812,
S68, according to tho city census
T?hlch has Just been completed.
Richard Henry Llttlo of Chicago,
tho war corrospondont during tho
Japanese-Russian war, was ono of tho
principal speakers at tho Chautauqua
nt Rockword, 111.
Rov. Myron W. Hayncs, pastor of
tho boldcn Avenuo Baptist church,
Chicago, is accused of securing half
rate railroad tickets by "gross mis
representation." Dun's woekly review of Chicago
trado says tho movement of leading
commodities Is testing tho facilities
of tho railways, and tnonoy is In In
creasing demand,
Mrs. Mary Mapos Dodge, pootoss,
editor of St Nicholas Magazine, and
of Bovornl stories for children, died at
her summor cottago In Onteora Park,
Norriavllle, N. Y.
Elaborato preparations aro being
made for tho Atchison, Kan., corn
.carnival, to bo hold Scptembor 13 and
14. A big featuro will bo troops from
Fort Loavenworth.
Tho Evening Post says that tho
Standard Oil company is about to ab
sorb tho San Francisco Gas and Elec
tric company and tho San Francisco
Coko and Gas company.
Tho secretary of tho interior has or
dered tho withdrawal from entry of
100,000 acres of land In tho LaGrando,
Ore, land district on account of tho
Umatilla irrigation project.
Computer Horbort R. Morgan of tho
United States naval observatory, has
accepted tho position of astronomical
director of tho Morrison obsorvatory
of Pritchott collogo, Glasgow.
John Wanamnker addrossed tho
convention of tho Negro Business
League nt Now York, tolling tho no
gro buslnoss mon that their success
had no depondenco on tho color.
Marino hospital officials at Now Or
leans havo trouble with bollovors in
tho arsenic treatment, who claim to
bo immune and refuso to tnko sani
tary precautions against tho yellow
fovor.
Tho Prosident and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their chlldron, with somo of tho
members of tho other ROosevelt fami
lies, went up Bhoro sovoral miles
from Sngamoro Hill and had a picnic
under tho trees.
It has beon ordored by tho stato
health dopartmont that nil porsons
ontoring Texas by northern gateways
must furnish health certificates
signed by, legal health officers and
proporly attested.
Miss Stella McMullin, of St. Louis,
gavo up hor llfo in a vain effort to
savo Frederick Churchill, quartermas
ter of Light Battory A, from drown
ing in tho Mississippi river, whero
they wero bathing.
Federal Judge Baker nt Indianapo
lis decides that a public service cor
poration cannot give an option for
tho purchaso of its plant In its char
tor, and that a municipality has no
power to onforco It.
Charges have beon filed in tho de
partment of justlco by citizens of
Globe, A. T., against Associate Jus
tice Tucker of tho territorial court,
which, it is said, lnvolvo tho judicial
and personal conduct.
Kermlt Roosevelt, tho second son
of tho prosident, loft Oyster Bay, N.
Y for Doadwood, S. D., on a visit
to Captain Seth Bullock, supervisor
of tho Black Hills forest reserve and
will hunt nnd fish tor threo weeks
Tho now Dominican college of tho
Immaculate Conception, which has
beon somo years under construction
at Brookland, a suburb of Washing
ton, D. C, hns beon dedicated, Cardi
nal Gibbons presided at tho ceremony.
EH Titus, for twelvo years gouoral
llvo stock agent for tho Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fo, died at Kansas City
of locomotor, ataxia, aged 59 years.
He was stricken with paralysis seven
years ago and had not walked since.
Tho foreign offlco denies categoric
ally and officially tho report that
Count Lamsdorff, tho foreign minis
ter, has resigned or has attempted to
resign.
William E. Curtis writes that tho
people of nil classes in Arizona are
waging a strenuous campaign against
the joint statehood plan, and declaro
tho attempt to mergo their territory
with Now Mexico is extremely unjust.
The isthmian canal commission has
adopted as a coat of arms for tho
government of tho Panama canal
zone and for tho use of the commis
sion a shield showing a bas a Spanish
galleon of the seventeenth century,
under full sail, coming head in be
tween two banks tho sky being yel
low with the glow of tho sunset In
the shield, the colors of the arms of
the United States. Under it Is writ
ten "Tho Land Divided, the World
United."
William A. Russell, the new Ameri
can minister, presented his credentials
to President Castro, by whom he was
cordially received at Caracas.
Bowlegs are so common in Cincin
nati that they aro valueless its a
means of identification in court,
Thomas H. Shovlln has given ?G0.O0;
to the University of Minnesota for a
woman's building, which will contain
a gymnasium, a luncheon room, etc.
Roland W. Dlller, pioneer settler of
Illinois and intimate associate of
Abraham Lincoln for many years, died
at his home 'in Springfield.
The Cosmopolitan.
Tho CoBmdpolItan (Now York)
fihows that It Is fully ablo to llvo up
to its claim of being tho magazino ot
tlmoly Interest. At least throe arti
cles in tho September issuo aro dis
tinctly of that nature. Nono of tho
other periodicals of tho month con
tains so Interesting nnd important an
artlclo as that by Garrett P. Serviss
on tho "Artificial Creation of Life."
Mr. Serviss describes in great detail
tho latest dovolopments of Dr. Loob's
experiments with parthonogcnctlo
croatlon, and also tolls so far as may
bo of tho English scientist Burko's
work to creato llfo by chemical ac
tion. Thero exists no moro fascinat
ing subject than this attack on ono of
Naturo's most lmprcgnablo secrets,
nnd It bohooves every Intelligent read
er to keep paco with It.
Enamel on Cards.
Tho enamol on address cards is
producod by rubbing over tho card a
mlxturo ot Kremnltz whlto, which is
a flno varloty of whito lead. When
dry tho surfaco is rubbed with flannol
dipped In powdered talc and polished
by vigorous rubbing with a hard
brush.
Ola Bull the Patriot.
Olo Bull, tho wizard of tho violin,
is ovcrywhero known. Olo Bull, tho
patriot, Norway's lovor and beloved,
is a character less familiar to tho
gonoral public. A most fascinating
bit of history is tho record of Olo
Bull's passion for his country and his
sharo in Norway's development; and
this is tho Bubject of Margaret E. No
bio's "Olo Bull as a Patriotic Force,"
announced to appear in tho Septem
ber Century. "Ono of tho world-
voices," Olo Bull Is called, "ono of
thoso world-voices in whiqh porfect
command of a difficult tochnlc is
mado, In Its turn, only tho instrument
of a higher impulse tho heart of a
wholo people pressing forward to tho
utterance." Tho recent .secession of
Norway gives timeliness to Miss No
bio's paper.
Laugh at Sultan's Jokes.
Whon tho Sultan of Turkoy "com
mands" a theatrical performance ho
ordors a number of his own jokes to
bo Interpolated, tho court being care
fully coached that thoy may laugh at
his creations and politely Ignore tho
moro Genuine humor.
Everybody's"
Magazine,
September,
1005.
Comparison of tho City of Today
with tho City of tho Futuro Is a
cheerful exorcise. And plenty of ma
terial for tho comparison is offored in
tho September Everybody's. Thero
is, for instance, tho intensely modern
biography of James R. Kcono, tho
groat Wall street magician, whoso
contests with Jay Gould and with
"Standard Oil" nro brilliantly describ
ed by Mr. Lawson In a particularly
absorbing Installment of his "Frenzied
Flnnnco." It Is a chnptor from tho
very heart ot tho llfo of today, this
story of a man, according to Mr. Law
son, "of infinito strategy and daring."
Japs Are Born Sailors.
A Japaneso mnrlno ofllccr has ex
plained why Japan has such good sail
ors. Most of hor coast vessels aro
small, but there aro a great many of
them, and almost any man taken from
a fishing vlllago has had enough ex
perience to enablo him to become an
efficient sailor In a short time.
O. Henry, Champion of the Down
Trod.
O. Henry's "Unfinished tStory" In
tho August McClure's was a stinging
lash at tho snug employers of girl
labor at starvation wages. Whether
tho author had nny deeper motive In
writing his caustic llttlo talo than tho
compelling force of tho tragedy the
conditions Buggcst, only O. Henry
knows; but down In Texas, tho au
thor's native Btato. tho official organ
of tho Stato Federation of Labor lift
ed tho story bodily from tho magazine
nnd accompanied it with an editorial
giving it direct application to somo
dopartmont store owners whom they
accuso by name
Remarkable Memories.
Extraordinary memories, such ns
seem to have been common In tho
old times, aro still to bo encountered
In India, whero there aro Hindu
priests who can repeat tho 300,000
linos of Mahabharata accurately.
Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry uso they
will savo not emly time, because It
never sticks to tho Iron, but because
each package contains 16 oz. ono full
pound while all other Cold Water
Starches aro put up In -pound pack
ages, and tho price Is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is freo from all Injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. package it is because ho bas
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of beforo he puts In Defiance.
Ho knows that Dcflanco Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters a,nd figures "1C ozs." Demand De
flanco and savo- much time and money
and tho annoyance of the Iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Bagpipes From Norway.
It Is a curious fact that bagpipes
wero invented in Norway and thenco
imported into Scotland In a period
when a portion ot tho country foil
into Scandinavian hands.
Word from Br'er Williams.
"Yo got do gold fever, all right,"
said Brother Williams, "but you ain't
got de diggln' principle" Atlanta
Constitution.
The Western Wife
She walked behind the lagging mulct
That drew the breaker thiough tho soil;
Her wore tho early rising rules
liters were tho eyts or wifely toll.
Tho smitten prairie blossoms fair,
Tho sod-homo faded from tho nccno;
Firm gables met tho whlBp'rlng nlr,
Deep porches lent repose serene.
But wlth'rlnjr brow nnd snowy tress
. Bespeak tho early days of srlfe;
And there's the deeper wrought Impress
Tho untold pnthos of tho wife.
O western mother! In thy prnlso
No artist paints, nor pot sings,
But from the rosary of days
Cod's angels shape Immortal wings!
Will Chamberlain In National Weekly.
teS
(Copyright, 1905, by Dally Story Pub. To.)
When Jack Preston onco said to his
wlfo that nothing in tho world could
possibly shake his faith in her, ho be
lieved, conscientiously, that it was the
truth. That not the slightest thing
had over happened, either beforo their
marrlago or after it, to interfero with
this conviction, may havo had a great
deal to do with Its firmness. But
Preston's opinion seemed, to blmsolf,
to bo based upon his own flno fidelity
in his wife's Integrity; upon a concep
tion that was too liberal to descend to
pettiness.
On this samo subject, Mrs. Preston
entertained her own separate views
not unmixed with considerable doubt.
And tho doubt rankled. Finally, It as
sumod such proportions, that sho set
about evolving a means of experiment
whereby she could ascertain a solu
tion that would bo entirely satisfac
tory. In doing this, there wero a great
many things sho failed to consider at
all as offset by the ono passion to
discover whether her husband was
rfially so invulnerable as ho Imagined
himself.
Ono morning, sho went Into her
study with a determined plan In view.
Sho toro up half a dozen sheets of
pnpor beforo sho finally managed a
letter to her satisfaction. It ran as fol
lows: Mr. J. H. Preston, New York City,
"Dear Sir: Heed a friend's disinter
ested and well-meant advico and keep
a sharp oyo on your wife A great
many moro things than this might bo
said, but a word to tho wise, etc."
"Observer."
Sho mado a careful typo copy of the
above, sealed and clicked off tho ad
dress to her husband's postofflco box.
Then sho locked her desk, pinned on
her hat and went hurriedly out Into
tho street, walking with a sort of
guilty, nervous hasto till sho reached
a mail box. Dropping it in quickly,
sho reversed her stops with moro of
leisure and returned at onco to her
Blttingroom and study.
When Preston camo in, half an hour
later, his wlfo was industriously en
gaged upon her correspondence.
"Caro about going out to the races
this aftornoon?" ho asked after a llt
tlo, Idly fingering tho pages of a maga
zine. Mrs. Preston hesitated a moment. It
took a good deal of will power to re
sist, but sho made up her mind and
must play tho part she had set her
self, i
"I am very sorry," sho replied, stud
iedly, "but somo friends havo invited
mo to go nutomobiling, and " she
paused.
"Somo friends?" i
"Yes; tho Kelbys, you know."
"I know, of course. But"
"Well?"
"Well, It seems that you always
havo something else on hand wnen i
ask you to go anywhere."
"Purely a coincidence. Experience
should teach you that I'd far rather
go with you."
"Then break this engagement and
come with mo," ho pleaded.
"Impossible. It would spoil the
partly, and I couldn't take such a re
sponsibility on my shoulders."
Preston colored, crossing his knees
VrtT
Wm
With a sort of nervous, guilty haste,
with a sudden gesture of petulance.
His wife watched hlra closely fot
several seconds, through contracted
lashes. "Looking at you now," she re
marked laughingly, "ono would actu
ally suppose you to bo jealous."
"That is utter nonsense."
"Being jealous?" sho hazarded.
"Certainly."
After an Instant's reflection, Mrs.
Preston rose, and coming over to
whero her husband sat, bent over tho
back of his chair and touched his
cheeks with tho tips of her fingers.
I "Jack," sho began in a queer little
75$$'' vTvPfllKl
sCtcs Visrv
s?i Sl
OP rQOTTCX?
tone, "Isn't thero anything that could
mako you jealous about me Don't you
lovo mo enough?" sho added wist
fully. "I lovo you too much, that is it," ho
responded swiftly.
"Of course we've argued all this be
fore and always with tho self-same
result. But I had commenced to
hope"
"Yes?"
"That possibly you had grown more
human."
"I hopo I havo not grown moro nar
row." "Suppose," she ventured, tentative-
"Jack!"
ly, after a pause, "that you that
some ono were to tell you that you
wero just to find out "
"Ridiculous!" ho brusquely inter
posed. "Do you suppose that I am
capable of allowing any one to talk
to me?"
"Oh, no. Only these things some
times happen without our being exact
ly able to prevent them."
Preston reached up suddenly and
drew her down to his knee. "My dear
llttlo woman," ho deprecated gravely,
"my ears wero mado to hear only your
praises. My eyes, for your virtues
alone"
"Jack! How gallant you are. And
what a silly you must think I am."
Dinner was announced at this junc
ture, and at tho conclusion of the
meal. Preston returned to is office
Whon ho had disappeared down the
wldo avenue, Mrs. Preston ran up
stairs as fast as sho could and threw
herself, face-down, on a sofa in her
be'droom and burst into a storm ot
sobs. What a llttlo fool she had been,
to bo sure, to tamper with her hus
band's faith In so ignominious a man
ner. But it was too late to draw
back now. Confession would only
tervo to brnnd her as a simpleton, and
somehow, tho Idea of turning tho
whole thing Into a joke, appeared al
most ghastly In Its farcical aspect.
There was but ono thing left to do.
and that was to stick it out. So.
stick it out sho did.
The next morning nt breakfast Pres
ton erected her as usual. Thero were
no constrained silences; no forced
gayety to hide any Inward emotion. At
dinner it was Just tho same. At tho
opera that night, and again in the
morning.
Mrs Preston had begun to hopo and
thank heaven in tho hope that her
husband had never received that let
ter. Sho did as sho pleased, went
where she pleased and remained away
as long as sho felt disposed to, and
all without question or explanation.
Her husband was always tho samo.
But the strain had commenced to
tell upon her. On more than ono oc
casion she was on the point of blurt
ing out tho whole thing, but prudence
held her back. And so tho days
passed.
One morning Preston announced bis
Intention ot going duck hunting. Mrs.
Preston watched him feverishly, as he
mado a few hasty preparations, ex
changing his coat for a shooting jack
et, and tho soft gray Alpine for a rid
ing cap.
When the last echo of tho horse's
hoofs bad died away, she went back to
her husband's dressing room with a
beating heart. It was the work of a
minute to e'mpty the pockets of his
coat. Thero were several letters,
some memorahda and a box ot
matches.
Mrs. Preston examined letter after
letter with eager eyes, her fingers
trembling beyond resistance as she
wen, through them.
Yes. the anonymous letter was
there; It had been opened and read,
then and Ignored!
All at once the door opened nrl
fill! 19
closed and Preston himself camo
quickly Into tho room.
'I forgot my ammunition tho most
important thing" ho began, then
stopped short In tho middle of tho
floor,
"Jack!"
Ho answered her with a surprised
look, taking in tho situation at a
glance
"I found this letter," sho said, cold
ly. "What do you think of it?"
"What do I think of it?" ho asked,
coming closer, "Why I haven't real
ly thought much about it." Ho smiled.
'Then you caro so little "
"Things of thnt sort have a way of
not worrying mo much, Kitty." Ho
took tho letter from hor hand as ho
spoke, and held it up so that tho light
could shlno through. "Did you exam
ino the water mark on this?" ho ask
ed, giving her cheek a playful pinch
of deprecation.
Mrs. Preston felt her heart lurch
and tears ot vexation crowd, smarting,
to her oyes. "We haven't a corner on
stationery, havo we, Jack?" sho ask'
ed, with a lamo attempt at Indigna
tion. But Preston shook his head and
smiled again.
And Mrs. Preston is still at sea.
QUESTION HE OBJECTED TO.
Victim of Cyclone Would Answer All
but One.
"Yes," replied the man from Arkan
sas when asked If he had ever ex
perienced any cyclones In his locality,
"I've been through a cyclone or two,
and I don't hanker after any more."
"Cnn you glvo us any particulars'
about them?" was asked.
"Why, yes, a few. When tho last
cyclone came along t was out in tho
field plowing with a four-mewl team.
I started to run for cover, but I had
not gone more'n four rods whon tho
wind picked mo up, and the next thing
I knew I was astride of the back of
one of them mewls, and wo wero both
In a tree top, 50 feet above the ground.
Tho handles had been twisted out ot
tho plow and driven right through tho
trunk of tho tree and one of the other
mowls was hanging to them by his
tall."
"That was a queer thing. And so
you wero left in the treo top?"
"I was."
"And and "
"That's all."
"But I want to ask you "
"I don't caro to say anything moro."
"But look hero," said tho questioner.
"You were blown into a treo top along
with a mulo and "
"Pleaso don't press mo sir."
"But can't I ask you how you got
down?"
"Oh, yes, you can ask that and wel
come, and I'll answer you that somo
fellers camo along and chopped the
tree down. I thought you was going
to ask mo If the wind blew my hat
band off and If I ever recovered It
again, and that's a question I hain't
going to answer for anybody." Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Rags.
Dey call mn Bags; I s'pose de'ro right;
I ain't dressed up. Ye seo
Dat guy clpro uld his fine togs on, he
wouldn't play wld me.
Ills dad runs a policy shop; nnd my dad
played his game.
An wot he done t' my old man I tell
ye wuz a shamo.
Mo mudder sold afore dad died ho earn't
two bucks a day,
An' dat guy's dad, mo mudder sez, got
most of my dad's pay.
When my pop died, mo mudder sez, she
went to dat guy's dad.
An' wot ho said to help her troo Just med
me mudder sod.
Dad's funeral cost fifty bucks; now mud
der scrubs all day
T" git do stuff to pay his Nobs, wot tuk
mo dad away.
When I git big enuff to shine, I'll get a
shiner's box;
I'll work from daylight down t' dark, an'
I'll give mam uo rocKS.
I'd go an' slug him In de Jaw, but It
wouldn't be just square,
He'd mako n beer, an' call a cop, If I
J 1st mussed his hair.
Ho ain't bred right; ho wouldn't fight;
he's only jlst a slob.
Mo mudder sez when ho gits big jlst
llko his dad he'll rob.
When I git big I'll pay do rent, I won't
let mudder scrub;
I'll dress her up an' she'll look flno
sho shan't go near a tub.
Do doc told mam mo head Is shaped to
mako a mark somo day,
I beared him tell hor on do quite I'd
nevor bo a Jay.
James Conner Koach In Now Tork Sun.
When Hadley's Reign Began.
A few years ago, when Timothy
Dwlght was succeeded as president
of Yalo university by Arthur T. Had
ley, the exercises attendant upon the
transfer of authority wero marred by
a heavy fall of rain, which drenched
tho column of people moving across
tho campus in honor of the event.
President Dwlght and Prof. Had
ley, tho former old and bent and gray,
and the latter comparatively young,
erect and strong, were at tho head of
the column, walking ' arm in tvra.
Some one banded the couple an um
brella, and Prof. Hadley was about
to open It, when the older man, who is
noted for his kindly heart and witty
remarks, as well as for his profound
learning, took it from his hands and
said, as he unfolded it and placed it
over their heads:
"Lot mo carry it, professor. Your
reign will begin to-morrow."
Whom Dr. Reed Was Addressing.
The late Thomas B. Reed told the
writer tho following story:
Dr. Reed of Indianapolis, who jwas
in Congress at one' time, was opening
tho Sunday- morning service at his
church with tho usual prayer. While
he was -in tho midst of the prayer a
stranger entered the church and took
a seat far back.
Dr. Reed was praying In a low voice,
and tho man in tho rear, after strain
ing his ears for a while, called out:
"Pray louder, Dr. Reed; 1 can't hear
jou."
Dr. Reed paused, opened his eyes,
and turned them around till they rest
ed on tho man in the rear; then he
snld: "I was not addressing you,; r
was speaking to God'
For Health
and Economy
use
Calumet
Baking
Powder
(
Best by Test
t
f tf
Used in Millions
of Homes
John Milton In Russia.
Tho most popular author In all Rus
sia Is John Milton, whoso "Paradlso
Lost" is read in every peasant's cob
tage "Paradlso Lost" is tho book,
most in demand in tho vlllago libra'
ry At a fair In Moscow thero wero
seen five or six different translations
of "Paradlso Lost," with Illustrations,
at a few pence apiece Milton is to
the Russian peasantry what Shake
speare Is to tho Germans. Sphere.
Two English Golf Storleo.
Hero aro a pair of this season's golf
stoVlos Imported from England. A
golfer drove a low ball over a river
and a salmon jumped at it with such
vigor that it Jumped right out on tho
bank and was secured with tho golf
hall In Its mouth. Another player
killed a lark with a golf ball In his'
morning round and another with the
same ball in his afternoon round. '
Function of Fish Bladders.
Tho air bladder of fishes is tho pro
vision within their bodies which en
ables them to rise or fall in tho water.
According to tho dilation or contrac
tion of tho blailder they may regu
late tho depth in tho water at their
pleasure.
Lesson for Women.
Jersey Shore, Pa., Aug. 28th (Spe
cial) "Dodd's Kidney Pills havo dono
worlds of good for me." That's what
Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this plase has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
"I was laid up sick," Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out of
bed for five weeks. Then I began to
uso Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am
so I can work and go to town without
suffering nny. I would not bo without
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I havo good rea
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is
"cure tho kidneys" with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your Buffering will cease."
Woman's health depends almost en
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
PlHs have never yet failed to mako
healthy kidneys.
Hunter Death to Tigers.
A traveler return from India re
lates that Andarkoh. in central In
dia, ho killed four full-grown tigers
with five shots In under six minutes,
tho first threo being singlo shots.
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR.
Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Hair
Restored by One Box of Cutlcura
and One Cake of Cutlcura
Soap.
A. W. Taft of Independence, Va.,
writing under date of Sept. 15, 1904,
says: "I havo had falling hair and
dandruff for twelve years and could
get nothing to help me. Finally I
bought one bo of Cutlcura Ointment
and one cake of Cutlcura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruff
and stopped the hair falling. Now
my hair is growing as woll as ever. I
am highly pleased with Cutlcura Soap
as a toilet soap. (Signed) A. W. Taft,
Independence, Va."
Lake Turns Red.
Lake Morat, In Switzerland, has tho
curious property, every tenth year, ot
turning red, owing to the presence of
certain water plants, which aro not
found In any other lako In the world.
Flso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of u
a cough cure. J. W. O'Unim, 823 Third Ave.
X, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1800.
Feat In Telepathy.
Tom I can read your thoughts.
Clara I can hardly believe it, for If
you could you wouldn't sit so far
away.
Try One Package
If "Defiance Starch" does not please
you, reurn It to your dealer. If It
does you get one-third more for tho
same money. It will give ypu satis
faction, and will not stlcc to the Irba
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Vf
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