DRINK SIX GLASSES
OF WATER DAILY
•
An Interesting Statement by One of
the Big Men In the Drug Business
I-- I
I
A. E. KIESLING
of Houston, Texas, says:
“If you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Itexall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you ‘fit as a
fiddle.’ Rexall Orderlies, In my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had. and can
be taken by men, women or children.”
We have the exclusive selling rights
for this great laxative.
Trial Size 10c
Wm. Graefe.
CLEAR CREEK NEWS.
Bessie Hill is on the sick list.
Little Fern Richmond is under the
weather.
Lloyd Rainforth is having a spell
of lagrippe.
Two of Lewis Kohl’s children are on
the sick list.
Kufus Hill went to Broken Bow on
New Years day.
The Elm township board met Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Kohls is suffering with
a felon on her thumb.
L. B. Hickman left Friday evening
for Ulysses on business.
Mrs. Grice has been visiting Mrs.
Ona Hickman the past week.
Helen Eastabrook was not in school
Monday on account of sickness.
George Gray bought a big black
team of mares of Guy Richmond.
Guy Richmond bought three year
ling colts of George Gray Monday.
Ben Halcomb’s father and mother
returned home Monday afternoon.
Walter Shettler and Ross Goethe
were trading in Litchfield Friday.
The Clear Creek Ladies’ Aid society
met with Mrs. G. A. Richmond Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elias Butler, who has been sick
the past week, is some better at this
writing.
The funeral of Mr. Gutherie was
held the Lone Elm school house Tues
day afternoon.
Joe Whitmore came home from Lin
coln where he is attending school, to
spend vacation.
S. H. Rishmond drove over to Litch
field New Years evening to visit his
folks on Clear Creek.
Mr. Lynaster, of Aurora, came up
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Goethe on the
Monday evening train.
The Ladies’ association of the
United Brehtern church, met with Mrs.
Frank Kuhn Thursday.
F. T. Richmond drove to Loup City
Wednesday to be present at the meet
ing of the county board.
On New Years evening there was
a party at C. J. Whitmore's in honor
of Ruth and Joe Whitmore.
0
Johnnie Mead is home from Lincoln
where he has been going to school, to
get his knowledge box stuffed.
G. A. Curry had his cattle shipped
down from the west where he has been
pasturing them for the summer.
Frank Kuhn, and family, took New
Years dinner with George Slote and
wife to help them eat up the goose.
Miss Pluma Gillespie, who is attend
ing school in David City, came home
to visit her father and mother for
about a week.
We had forgotten to mention the
fact that one of O. A. Clark’s cows pre
sented them a pair of twin calves the
week before Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ros Gothe, who have
been spending the holidays with relat
tives and friends at Aurora and Mar
quette, returned home Wednesday.
Ross Hager and his mother, at
tended the entertainment and oyster
supper given by the Brotherhood of
the Methodist church in Litchfield.
The Burtner young people, the
Eastabrook girls, Richmond children.
Brookshier children and the two Hick
man boys, helped with the entertain
ment at the Methodist church in Litch
field New Years evening.
LITCHFIELD NEWS.
Henry Bichel shipped a car of hogs
to the Omaha market on Wednesday.
Cort Lang shipped a car of fat
cattle to the Omaha market on Sun
day.
Albert Heapy shipped a mixed load
of cattle and hogs to Omaha on WTed
nesday
John Minshull was visited by the
stork one day this week, leaving a
boy this time.
Ira Douglas’s little boy has had a
severe attack of pneumonia but is
recovering nicely
Kanute Ladegard returned from
Montana on Monday. He had ben out
there to see his mother.
E. L. Lighthill came home on No.
43 Friday. He has been in Iowa visit
ing with friends and relatives for
weeks.
George H Owens, of Waco, bought
a car of stock hogs of Homer Hocket
which he shipped to his own feed
yards at Waco.
Mrs. R. L. Farnsworth left on Fri
day morning for Clifton, Kansas. She
was called to attend her parents who
are both quite sick.
The Howard boys shipped a car of
hogs to Omaha last Friday. John
accompanied them. He will make a
trip into Missouri before he returns.
Our old friend and neighbor, James
Hanaford, an old time neighbor of
Theodore McCosh, came up from
Brownville to see him but was too late
to see him alive. James is a Workman
ad assisted at the funeral.
Jim Gray came in on 39 Tuesday.
He spent the holidays with relatives
and friends around Beatrice and
Falls City. He stopped off at Grand
Island to visit with his brother, Frank
who is now totally and hopelessly
blind.
Guss Jugenheimer was a passenger
Wednesday morning for Rochester,
Minnesota, where he goes for medical
or surgical treatment under the Mayo
Bros. renowned specialists. Mr.
Jugenheimer has been under the
weather for some time.
Henry Arnett, our electric light
man, had the misfortune to get hit on
the arm by a piece of steel from his
engine Monday evening, which cut
his wrist quite badly and almost ren
dered the hand useless for a while.
Henry is running the plant for G. W.
Lang.
The Rev. Carl Knapp came in on
Wednesday on No. 40 from his charge
at Cozad, Nebr. to spend New Year’s
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Knapp. The Reverend was raised in
this neighborhood, has made good
and is very highly respected by all
who know him.
j TAe "SILENT SMITH” |
| —Model 8 shows what should now be expected of a 1
| typewriter.
| HI.
I Ball Bearing{ Long Wearing
The success of the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters has g
been due to the fact that the wants of the user have M
dictated its construction. The user has decided in favor B
of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8. 1
Among them are:
Silence of Operation—The most silent running efficient
typewriter ever placed on the market. Absolute silence
has been very nearly attained.
Decimal Tabulator—A help in billing and tabulating.
There is no extra charge for this convenience.
Vtriable Line Spacer—Enables the operator to start on a
given line and space from point of starting; also to write
on ruled lines whose spacing varies from typewriter spac
ing. A great help in card work.
Faster Ribbon Feed—Insures new place of impact for each
typeface.
Choice of Carriage Return—Upon special order the new
left hand carriage return will be furnished in place of the
right hand return.
All the important features of previous models have been retained
' ball bearing carriage, typebars and capital shift, back spacer,
key-controlled ribbon, removable platen, protected type, flexible p
paper feed and automatic ribbon reverse.
WnteforNew^ Catalog of Model 8. It will explain why the
L. C. Smith 6c Bros. Typewriter u a synonym for aupetior acrvice.
L. C SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Factory and Home Office, SYRACUSE, N. Y, U. S. A.
1819 Famam St., Omaha, ^eb. |
The M. E. church held their Christ-1
mas entertainment this year on New I
Years evening. The pagent repre
senting the birth of Christ at Bethle
hem. The boys and girls of the town,
meeting and discussing the historic
promises. The angels appearing to
the shepards on the hill at night while
guarding their sheep, then going into
Bethlehem to see the wonderful things
they told them of and the coming of
the three wise men from the east to
worship and present their typical
presents to the king of kings, was well
put on and ably rendered. It was
most instructive to the young and
very interesting to the older people.
It was considered one of the best and
most instructive entertainments of its
kind ever given in our town. The
oyster supperbefore and after was the
substantial feature of the occasion,
netting about $50.
Another Old Timer Has Quit the Trail
And Crossed the Great Divide.
Theodore McCosh was born at
Waterlo, Ind., May 5, 1850, died at
Litchfield, Nebr., December 31, 1915,
aged 65 years, 7 months and 16 days.
He was united in marriage with Miss
Marinda Crooks, April 26, 1874, from
which union two children were born,
Marshall Herbert McCosh now living
at Oasis, Utah, and Stella Hackney
living at Custer, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. McCosh moved from
Indiana locating here in Sherman
county in October 1884, on their old
homestead two miles southwest of
Litchfield where he has resided con
1 tinuously ever since.
Mr. McCosh being one of the pio
neers of Sherman county has endured
many of the hardships, incident to
the settling of a new country and in
his work here has made many friends,
not only among the old settlers of the
community but from the newer resi
dents as well and his loss will be sin
cerely felt..
The funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Ambrose.
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Emil Cords was a Grand Island pas
senger Thursday morning.
George Tockey came up from Grand
Island Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jesen and daugh
ter, were eastbound passengers Mon
day.
Miss Anna Bugno went to St. Paul
Thursday to spend a few days with
friends.
Messrs Chipman and Smith came
down from Loup City on business
Monday.
Prof. W. C. Price returned Tuesday
noon from Crete where he spent his
holidays.
Oscar Hanisch went to Ashton to
visit with the Nehler family for a
fewr days.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roschynialski
: and sons, went to Loup City Tuesday
for a short visit.
Leo Brammer, who has been work
ing at Indianola the past three weeks,
returned Saturday.
Leon Beza went to Comstock
Friday for a short visit with friends.
He returned Saturday morning.
Pete Jensen, Olaf Nielson and Nels
Jensen came up from Boelus Tues
day to attend the banker’s meeting.
Mrs. Christine Roth went to St. Li
bory Wednesday where she was called
by the serious illness of her grand
son.
Miss Elsie Barton, who spent the
holidays with her parents at Universi
ty Place, returned to her school work
Monday.
Charles Omar, who worked at the
barber shop during Mr. Jacob-’s ab
sence, returned to his home at Cairo
Saturday.
The German Verein celebrated their
third • anniversary Tuesday evening
at the M. W. A hall Everybody re
ported a good time.
Charles Cords returned from Ra
venna Friday where he had been
working for the Bell Telephone com
pany for the past three weeks.
The Misses Hattie Daminaum and
Lena Lemberg returned from St. Ll
bory where they vjsited over the
holidays with the former’s parents.
Evelyn Nielson, Lillian Krehmke,
Lillian Bartuek and Florence Tanger
man, returned to their scuool duties
at Kearney after a ten days’ visit
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Treon, Mrs.
Louise Stine, Mrs. Buss and daughter
Ida, went to Lincoln Saturday to at
tend the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. John Buchner which was cele
brated Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buch
ner were formerly Sherman county
residents.
Dutch Werner, who has been work
ing for the Bell Telephone company
at Ravenna for the past two months,
met with a very painful accident last
Friday afternoon. He went to cut a
piece of wire which snapped up strik
ing him in the eye slightly cutting
the pupil. He was rushed to Dr. Gif
ford at Omaha and is getting along
nicely at this writing.
AUSTIN NEWS.
Clarence Jack is still on the sick
list.
Nora Couton is on the sick list this
week.
Winifred Hughes traded at Austin
Friday.
Mrs. Gilmore spent Friday with
Mrs. J. H. McCall.
“Nick” Fletcher is helping Wm.
Fletcher haul corn.
Mrs. Wes Carpenter visited at Mrs.
Ida Ogle’s last Friday. •
R. Hughes hauled lumber for the
Austin bridge Monday.
Mr. Elvin and Harold Daddow visit
ed at A. R. Jack’s Sunday.
Mrs. J. Trompke spent Monday af
ternoon at Mrs. Ida Ogle’s.
Frank Hendrickson has erected a
dwelling house in Austin.
Milton Rentfrow is helping Homer
Ogle tvith his engine shed.
Marion Fletcher is attending chool
in the Prairie Dale district.
John Heil and family spent Sun
day evening at Wm Couton’s
iur. ana nirs. raige nave returned
to their home in Grand Island
Miss Clara Fulliton is visiting with
friends in Loup City this week.
Frank Trompke spent Tuesday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trompke.
Robert Fuliton returned from the
eastern part of Nebraska Monday.
Harry Billings, Sydney Driggs and
“Billy?” spent New Year's at Rock
ville.
Felix Kowalewski and P. G. Paige
shipped two car loads of baled hay
Tuesday.
Miss Adeline Daddow and Maggie
McFadden visited the Austn school
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Daddow and
family visited with Mrs A. Baliman
last Saturday.
Roscoe Jack and Mrs Fred Jack
went to Dannebrog Saturday to have
some detal work done.
The Aid society will meet at Mrs.
Milton Rentfrow’s Wednesday after
noon. Everybody welcome.
Irene Jack returned home Thurs
day from a week’s visit with her
friend, Miss Larson, of Arcadia.
Foreman Bentz of the Standard
bridge ghng visited over Saturday
and Sunday with his family at Dono
van.
There will be no preaching in Aus
tin next Sunday, but Sunday school
will be held at two o’clock the same
as ever
Mrs Etta Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Curtis, spent last week at the
home of their brother, John Curtis
of Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McFadden,
Mr. Hartwell and Mrs. Lulu Burke
and son spent New Year’s with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McDonald.
ASHTON NEWS.
Prof McDaniel went to Ord Monday.
Raymond Oltman visited at Loup
City Friday.
Ed. Adamski visited at Farwell
Monday.
Sheriff L. A. Williams was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Jezewski was in St Paul
Thursday.
Mrs. Chudzenski here is very sick
at present.
Ed Johns visited over Sunday here
with relatives.
Affirms Loyalty To Maxwell Car
Another Year’s Contract Ratified by Detroit Firm and Henry
Bushhousen of Rockville. Pleasant Formality, But
Marks a Milestone in Mutually Profitable
Business Relationship.
tions betwen the Maxwell Motor Sales
Corporation of Detroit and Henry
Hushhousen, of Rockville, has been
made in the ratification of the local
Arm's contract and its return, bearing
the signature of assistant sales mana
ger, C. E. Stebbins, of the Detroit fac
tory. The Maxwell line is thereby as
sured, for another year, representa
tion there which has been found ade
quate and satisfacttory.
While ratification of the contract
by the Maxwell people was little more
than a mere formality,—“Once a Max
well dealer, always a Maxwell dealer”
is an axiom of President Walter E.
Flanders— members of the local or
ganization are all enthusiastic over
the assumption of another year’s al
liance.
“We picked the Maxwell in the first
place because we believed we could
make more money handling it than
any other type of car,” said Henry
Bushhousen, manager.
“Our experience has justified our
choice. Though the margin of profit
on a $655 car is necessarily small, the
volume of sales is great, provided al
ways that the car satisfies its owners
as the Maxwell does.
“We are expecting even greater
things in the coming season. The
cars are larger, handsomer and more
A formal renewal of contract rela
powerful than last year’*. They will
have behind them a sales impetus
given by the satisfactory performance
of the cars we have already sold. Our
own service department has shown
its ability to keep every Maxwell car
in our territory at top efficiency all
the time, and the factory has a mag
nificent system of keeping us supplied
with anything we may need.
“Manufacturing economies that have
been put in force at the Detroit, Day
ton and Newcastle Maxwell plants
have made possible a big cut in the
price of the car this year. We are
now able to show a combination of
style and mechanical ability that is
absolutely unique.”
The first shipment of the new Max
wells is already on view at the local
salesroom, and amply make good the
enthusiasm of the sales force. In ad
dition to a number of mechanical
changes, the new Maxwell has a heart
shaped radiator crown, increased seat
ing room, demountable rims, one-man
type top, and is furnished complete
with electrical equipment at the list
price. A clutch running entirely in oil
is a feature that greatly adds to the
smoothness of operation.
In specifications and in its general
lines the car shows plainly its right
to a heritage of sturdiness, descended
from a long line of sturdy Maxwell
ancestors.
J. R. Gardiner went to Loup City
Friday evening
Harry and Walter Gartska visited
at St. Paul Monday.
John Rewolinski and wife left last
Thursday for Omaha.
James Jankowski spent several days
at Loup City last week.
Miss Stezlicki of Farwell is at pres
ent visiting friend here.
John Pruss was an eastbound pas
senger for York Tuesday.
Peter Dzingle and wife returned
from Columbus Monday.
Ed. Adamski was an eastbound pas
senger Monday morning.
Felix Klatka was taking in the
sights at Ashton Monday.
George Adamski was an eastbound
passenger Tuesday morning.
P. Peterson, our popular barber,
was in Grand Island Monday.
Mrs. Froehlich of Loup City visited
here between trains Saurday.
Mrs. H. Sperling and daughter, were
eastbound passengers Monday.
Miss Agnes Stobbe is at present
clerking at the P. G. Held tore.
Clarence Wanek departed for Lin
coin Monday morning to school.
Mrs. William Odendahl was a west
bound passenger Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mike Galczinski was a passen
ger to Loup City Saturday evening.
Miss Eustasia Zochol was a east
bound passenger Monday for St. Paul.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson went down to
St. Paul Tuesday to visit her parents.
Stanley Kszouzek came in on the
passenger Saturday evening from El
ba.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawicki and son,
Alois, were visiting here last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna Jefferies of St. Paul,
spent the holidays here visiting her
parents.
We noticed Ed. Oltman on the pas
senger Saturday evening bound for
Schaupps.
Peter Badura returned to Omaha
Monady morning where he is attend
ing college.
L. Krulikowski came in from Farwell
Saturday evening and visited here
over Sunday.
Ben Bogues and wife were east
bound passengers to Columbus Thurs
day morning.
S. S. Polski was a passenger to
Loup City last Thursday, returning
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gappa of Loup
City spent New Years day here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Janulewicz attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jacobs at St. Paul
last Saturday.
Frank Pokorski Jr. and wife of
Schaupps, were in Ashton shopping
last Thursday.
The Misses Sylvia and Alta Blumer
spent last Fiday in St. Paul returning
on the passenger.
Cash Tapolski, of, Schaupps, was
here New Years day, returning home
on the passenger.
Anton Kosmicki returned from St.
Paul Saturday evening where he had
been on business
Ed. Roschynialski returned to St.
Paul Monday morning after spending
the holidays here.
Mrs. M C. Mulick, of Loup City
visited here over Monday, returning
on the passenger.
Ignatz Polski returned to Omaha
Monday after spending the holidays
with his parents here.
Mrs. Swontek and daughter, of Far
well were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ig.
Maiefski over Sunday.
Frank Jezewski returned from Loup
City Monday where he was visiting
relatives over Sunday.
Louis Pitikowski and wife returned
from Farwell last Wednesday where
they had been visiting.
John Zaworski of Loup City wa here
Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs. Chud
zenski, who is very ill.
Paul Chilewski was an eastbound
passenger to Omaha Monday where
he is attending school.
The Munson stock of general mer
chandise was moved into their new
quarters on New Years.
The parents of our Professor Me
Daniel, arrived from Ord last Thurs
day and are visiting here.
Mrs. August Johnson, of Lyons,
Nebr., returned to her home after
visiting here with relatives.
John Badura arrived from South
Omaha Monday evening to attend the
funeral of Mr. Sobiesczyzk.
Mrs. John Sumowicz of Omaha, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with Mr.
and Mr. Stanley Kszonsek.
Mrs. A. Smedra and son Stanley,
went to St. Paul Friday returning on
the passenger the same day.
Lawrence Polski, and family of Loup
City, spent the new year and Sunday
here with relatives and friends.
The Misses Stanczyk of Loup Citiy
came in on the pasenger Saturday
morning for a weeks’ visit here..
Corning returned to their school work
Monday mrning after spendig he holi
das with their parents at Loup City.
Mrs. Barnet and daughter, arrived
Monday evening from Lincoln where
they have been visiting the past week.
Alic Grabowski returned to college
at Spalding Tuesday morning after
spending Christmas here with his par
ents.
The Misses Teckla and Rose Ta
polski returned to Columbus Tuesday
morning where they are attending
school.
Miss Marie Beza returned to Sar
gent Friday evening after spending
the holidays visiting her parents and
friends here.
Frank Dworak arrived New Years
day from South Omaha and visited
here several days with relatives and
many friends.
John Rapp 3rd, is holding down the
postmaster job during Mr. OJendyk's
absence. Johnny is A No. 1 postmas
ter and no mistake.
The ice crop is growing fast and
the harvest will commence soon.
Everybody is busy now days cleaning!
out their ice houses. |
T — " '
Peter Haremza came down from
Loup City to visit his mother and
many friends here.
Mrs. Mike Krulikow§ki and Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Dzingle, left on Friday
for a visit at Columb\is with the
Stanley Goc family.
John Tyma and wife of near Boelus,
were here Sunday being called by the
serious illness and death of the latter’s
father, Anton Sobiesczyzk.
A party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jankowski Sunday
evening in honor of James Jankowski.
All present reported a splendid time.
Dr. Longacre of Loup City was here
last Friday and with Dr. Wanek held
consultation on the case of Mrs. An
drew Bogues, suffering with pneu
monia.
Anouncements are out for the ap
proaching marriage of Ignatz Goc and
Miss Kosmicki, daugher of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Kosmicki, to take place
in about two weeks.
Afte a week’s vacaton the little
ones are again busy at their studies
and the usual crowd of youngsters
are seen marching down the stret to
their place of study.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkowski
and son left here Monday morning
for their home in Boyd county after
visiting relatives and friends here
for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Polski enter
tained a number of their friends at
their beautiful home on New Years
day at a six o’clock supper. All pres
ent reported a most enjoyable time.
Henry and Emil Ojendyk left for
Colorado Springe, Colo., in response to
a telegram from their father stating !
their mother was very low. We hope
the boys found their mother much
improved on their arrival there.
A coating of ice covered everything
New Years morning putting roads
and sidew'alks in a very slippery con
dition, but we are glad to say that it
has warmed up again and prospects
are for some more good weather.
A SUDDEN DEATH.
This community was shocked and
deeply pained when he news came
that Antone Sobieezyzk- was taken '
dangerously ill early Sunday and after
a few hours reported of his deah which
came about 4 p. m. Sunday. Mr. So
biecszyzk was enjoying good health
up to within about 3 a. m. Sunday
when he was taken suddenly ill with
an acute attack of pneumonia. After
a few hours he suffered a hemmorage
Df the lungs and gradually began to
sink.
Mr. Sobiesczyzk was one of the few
pioneers that were left having come to t
this part of Nebraska about forty years '
ago. A few years ago Mr. Sobiesczyzk
built a fine home here and with his
good wife, who survives him, con
tinued to live in peace and happiness
until death parted them.
Mr. Sobiesczyzk was born in German
Poland January 6,1850 and at time of
his death was 65 years, 11 months and
26 days old. The surviving children
are; John. Frank and Nick and Mary,
wife of John Tyma, Annie, wife of L.
Dilla, Barbara, wife of Peter Ross
and Agnes, wife of Louis Jamrog. Al
so twenty-five grandchildren. We ex
tend our sympathy to the sorrowing
family. The funeral was held Wed
nesday from the Catholic church of
which the deceased was a faithful
member. Interment was at the St.
Francis cemetery.
Time and Place.
A little six-year-old Philadelphia girl
was sent to the family physician for
a vaccination certificate, so that she
could enter school. The certificate
required the date of vaccination. Not
remembering when he had done it. he
said, "Janet, how long are you vac
cinated?” To which Janet innocently
replied, "Here it is on my leg, about
an inch long.’ 1
LOST.
A brindle bulldog, with cropped ears
and short tail. Finder notify T. 1%.
Lay, Loup City. Reward. .
: FOR SALE. :
: Owing to ill health I am com- :
: pelled to offer for sale my milli- :
: nery business and two good resi- :
: dence lots. This property will be :
: disposed of at a bargain price if :
: taken soon. For particulars call :
: on or address, :
: MRS. R. H. PRICHARD, :
: - Loup City, Nebraska. :
FLANDERS & CONGER
TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS
Tobacco and Soft Drinks
LOUP CITY - - - NEBRASKA
What Manner of Man-or Woman
1
JfyfGfr M
I'hese peoplf!
ill live for yomffl
They are noil
tadows on at
inted page, rl
Ask yourself
hat you thinky
them. And in
>ur answer to
>ur self-asked
estion you may '
id your own char
ter reflected as
iarly as the glass
lects your face.
DfZETZHJVrF JEA-IUOIF
The SEA-WOLF jack LONDON
Is to be our next serial Read the first installment:
You should. Read the last: You will Read it all:
You must, if once you begin it
Story Starts in This Issue
