Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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the garber sentinel. garber. oklahoma
I!
IIS
11
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W dbster=Mam'
By PETER B. KVNE
Author oi "C*PPT Rick*," Tbe Valley of the GiadU," Etc.
ctsfrt«tt tr * if
rrnnmii
•SHE'S THE FUTURE MRS. W."
Jtfm at-mrt W*S*t«r
A tH * is C*®atli \ i.^y.
tr.« Bp *>*«* H« 5« i"
B-it M <«n Uk« a Ute
tr-#fr n«w« ft
mm4 Ud7.
•£*!&***. • Btf
..farm!a. mi hla way t^c* t
■ • rg of cmo\ b lt b'.Im pft>
x.t* porter ani tfcft c««4g<
Tf&ri yw-f. bcftrdJ
eMliatioc if-w cUia-
rn and tftn tad ff
xr H. T of ch*®«-
Then h# m—'s a Aift-
kl« 4ft) ft
.« world
« ~-!ttft,«
ukn hla bMrt fle over f or tt« !"-r« t!=
iTMiilnr aft* ti# at-r-a of il « mai
lls4iiK b* dow net t*k« i4ruia«« «J «
mat fc*4 to Sad out who lt« "O-i"c**r-4.r.r*—4 4r
K^BVl 16 IDMt btf * f * D—4T.4 Bft-'' y
K rr CU4 tn p-.n,> ar-d 8a« Hivan. Jofen <>«• t _th«
tmtiT«r tb« c««r*« tptttmel to a bom«
X>*r* t* U oS«r«J K WtWMr
o T«r Jktr c ■ '-ft* b
opportunity B-t !>•
la t+'r.f dfttfti nil—<1 hAirfc_ *<^P
|mt. to T*>ior*m
Y-Tfre*r* etufc
twenty y«*r*
la
frt«
Edward P
pain o ftooe.
i try, ftftk'r.f
fotfH by ft capitals®*
W.rff loath to fo to work i
his CWB particular p*L Billy
^ Ee£V— U- -a c, «~un*
ftdvestuft to 8cbf*atft
J « c*rtfticty * ft
h« va h—tfiftng
m ft dftlfty«4 \*t\*r tr sm
.ftr.ee ft fo'.d-mlaia# propr-
n U«« profits Thereupon
i.r. 1
CHAPTER II—Continued.
"Well." W*b«rer HtDTtW homoroBS-
ly. "It l«n't exactly *U! you Bijtit
term ■ ruling pM*!'*- I Uk* to rr.ake
It bat there'! more fan spendln* It. |
Ty mad* $100,000. *nd tow I want
ts go blow It—and I'm go!r.g to. Do
not try to argue with me. Tm luna-
tit and I will hare my way. If I
didn't go tearing off to Sobrante and
Join forces with Bill Geary, there to
play the fame, red or black. I'd feei
aa If I had done nomethln* low and
mean and amall. The boy'a appealed
te me, and I ha*e made my answer.
If I come back allre but broke, yoa
know In yoar heart youHl rl*e me the
best Job you have."
Tou win." poor Jerome admitted.
' -Hold the Job open 30 daya. At
the end of that period I'll give you a
definite anrwer. Neddy.
"I gnlff excitement and adventure
and profit In Sobrante and I've Just
jot to look-see. I'm like an old burro
itaked out knee-deep In alfalfa Just
now. I won't take kindly to the
pack "
"And like an old burro, yon won't
be happy until you've sneaked through
• hole In the fence to get out Into a
ifubble-field and starve." Jerome
(wore half heartedly and promulgated
the trite proverb that life Is Just one
blank thing after the other—an In-
choate dim of liver and disappoint-
Mrnt 1
"Do yop And It ao?" Webster queried
Bympathetl',ally.
Suspecting that he was being
twitted. Jerome looked up sharply,
prepared to wither Webster with that
llance. But no, the man was abso-
lutely serious; whereupon Jerome
realized the futility of further argu
ment and gave John Stuart Webster
up for a total loss. Still, he could not
help smiling as he reflected how Web-
ater had planned a year of quiet en
Joyment and Kate had granted him
one brief evening. He marveled that
Webster could be so light-hearted and
contented under the circumstances
Webster read his thoughts, "fiood-
bye, old man." he said, and extended
hit hand. "Don't worry about me
Allah Is always kind to fools, my
friend; sorrow is never their portion.
In answering Billy's call I have a feel-
log that I am answering the call of
a great adventure.'*
He did not know how truly he spoke,
of course, but If he had. that knowl-
edge would not have changed his an-
swer.
CHAPTER III.
lowed by a girl In a green tailor-made j
rait. As she passed. John Stuart Web-
ater looked fairly Into her face, started ,
as If bee-stung, and hastily lifted his I
hat. The gtrl briefly returned his
scrutiny with sudden Interest, de-ided j
she did not know him. and reproved |
him with a glance that even passe old ;
Neddy Jerome did not fall to assimi- j
late.
"Wow. wow!" he murmured. "The
next time you try that, Johnny Web-
ster. be sure you're right "
"Good land o' Goshen. Neddy." Web-
ster replied. "Fry me In bread
crumbs, if that isn't the same girl:
Let me go. Neddy. Quick! Good bye,
old chap. I'm on my way."
"Nonsense! The train doesn't pull
out for seven minutes yet Who is
she. John, and why does she excite
you so?"
"Who Is she, you ancient horse
thief! Why. if I have my way—and
I'm certainly going to try to have It
—she's the future Mrs. W."
"Alas! Poor Yorick. I knowed him
well," Jerome answered. "Take a tip
from the old man. John. I ve been
through the mill and I know. Never
marry a girl that can freeze you with
glance. It isn't safe. By the way,
what's the fair charmers nameT'
I've got It down In my memoran-
dum book, but I can't recall It this min-
ute—Spanish name."
John, my dear boy. be careful,"
Neddy Jerome counseled. "Stick to
your own kind of people Is this
a—er—a nice girl. John?"
"How do I know—I mean, how drfre
you ask? Of course, she's nice. Can't
you see she Is? And besides, why
should you be so fearful "
"1*11 have you understand, young
man, that I have considerable Interest
In the girl you're going to marry. By
fRe way. where did you first meet this
girl? Who Introduced your'
"I haven't met her, and I've never
been Introduced," Webster complained,
and poured forth the tale of his ad-
venture on the train from Death val-
ley. Neddy was very sympathetic.
"Well, no wonder she didn't recog-
nize you when you saluted her to-
night." he agreed. "Thought you were
another brute of a man trying to make
a mash. By thunder, Jack, I'm afraid
you made a mistake when you shed
your whiskers and buried your old
clothes.**
"I don't care what she thinks. I
found her. I lost her, and I've found
her again; and I'm not going to take
any further chances."
The porter, having delivered his
charge's baggage In her section, was
The morning following his decision \
to play the role of nngel to Billy
Geary's mining concession In Sobrante,
John Stuart Webster, like Mr. Pepys,
was up betimes.
Nine o'clock found him in the office
of his friend Joe Dalngerfleld. of the
Blnghatn engineering works, where,
within the hour, he had In his charac-
teristically decisive fashion purchased
the machinery for a ten stamp mill. It
was a nice order, and Dalngerfleld
was delighted.
"This Is going to cost you about half
your fortune, Jack," he Informed W eb-
ster when the order was finally
made up.
Webster grinned. "You don't sup-
pose I'm chump enough to pay for It
now, ao you, Joe?" he queried.
"I'm going first to scout the coun
try and In the meantime keep nil thlr
stuff In your warehouse until I au-
thorize you by cable to ship, when
you can draw on me at sight for the
entire invoice with bill of lading at-
tached. If, upon Investigation, I find
that this mine Isn't all my partner
thinks It is, I'll cable a cancellation.
and you can tear that nice fat order
ud and forget It."
From Dalngerfield's office Webster
went forth to purchase a steamer
trunk, his railway ticket and slee;.- |
Ing car re*rvatlon—after which be 1 qij Enough to be Your Father,
returned to his hotel and set about J
packing for the Journey. | returning for another tip.
Old Neddy Jerome, as sour and
cross as a setting hen. accompanied
him in the taxlcab to the station, lotb
to let him escape and pleading to the
last, in a forlorn hope that Jack Web-
ster's better nature would triumph over
Mm friendship and boyish yearning
for adventure. He clung to Webster's
arm as they walked slowly down the
track and paused at the steps of the
car containing the wanderer's reserva-
tion, Just as a porter, carrying some
^.^4 baggage, jani~1 them by, fol-
and God bless yon. If your fit of In
sanity passes within 90 days, cab
me; and if you're broke, stick the O
lorado Coo. for the cable tpUa."
■Goad aid wagon ™ Webster replle-
affectionately. Then be shook han!«
and climbed aboard the train. The
ant be disappeared tn the ves*
bale, however. Nerfdy Jerome wa<tdl>-'
rapidly down the track to Car 9.
climbed aboard, and made his way to ,
Lower 6. The young '.ady in the greer,
tailor-made suit was there, looking
Idly out of the window.
"Young lady." Jerome began, "mar
I presume te address you for a •> j
ment on a matter of great Importance
to you? Don't be afraid of me, my
dear. I'm old enough to be your fa- I
ther. and besides. I'm one of the nicest
old men you ever met"
She could not forbear a sm!!?
"Very well, sir." she replied.
Neddy Jerome produced a pencil and |
card. "Please write your name on th.« i
card." he pleaded, "and 111 telegraph
| what I want to say to you. There
be a man coming through this car in,
I a minute, and I don't want him to see
j me here. Please trust me, young
I lady."
The young lady did not trust him,
however, although she wrote on the
card. Jerome thanked her and fled
as fast as his fat old legs could car-
| ry him. Under the station arc he
read the card.
"Henrietta Wllklns," he murmured.
"By the gods, one would never sus-
pect a name like that belonged to a
face like that By Jingo, it would be
strange if that madman persuaded her
to marry him. I hope he does. If
I'm any Judge of character. Jack Web-
ster won't be cruel enough to chain
that vision to Sobrante; and besides,
she's liable to make him decide who's
most popular with him—Henrietta or
Billy Geary. If she does, I'll play
Geary to lose. Well! Needs must
when the devil drives." And he en-
tered the station telegraph office and
commenced to write.
An hour later Miss Dolores Ruey.
alias Henrietta Wilkins, was handed
this remarkably verbose and truly
candid telegram:
"Miss Henrietta Wilkin*, Lower 6,
Car 9, on board train 24.
"Do you recall the bewhlskered,
ragged individual you met- on the S.
P., L. A. 4 S. L. train in Death val
ley ten days ago? He lifted his hat
to you tonight and you almost killed
hlni with a look. It did not occur to
him that you would not recognize him
disguised as a gentleman, and he lift-
ed his hat on Impulse. Do not hold It
against him. The sight of you again
set his reason tottering on its throne,
and he told me his sad story.
"This man. John Stuart Webster,
wealthy, single, forty, fine and crazy
as a Xlarch hare. He Is In love with
you. You might do worse than fall in
love with him. He Is the best mining
engineer in the world, and he Is now
aboard the same train with you. en
route to New Orleans, thence to take
the steamer to Buenaventura, Sobran-
te, C. A., where he Is to meet another
lunatic and finance a hole In the
ground. I do not want him to go to
Sobrante. If you marry him, he will
not. If you do not marry him, you
still might arrange to make him listen
to reason. If you can Induce him to
come to work for me within the next
90 davs, whether you marry him or
not, I will give yoo $5,000 the day he
reports on the Job. Please bear tn
mind that he doe* not know I am do-
ing this. If he dl<*. he would kill me.
but business Is burlness. and this Is a
plain business proposition. I ain put-
ting you wise, sc you will know your
power and can eVrrise it if you care
to earn the money. If not, please for-
get about it. At Wiy rate, please do
me the favor to <w(municate with me
on the subject. If t>. all Interested.
"Edward P. JePorre, President Colo-
rado Consolidated Mines, Ltd., Care
Engineers' Club."
The girl read idfl reread this tele-
cram several tines, and presently a
slow little smile commenced to creep
around the corner* of her adorable
mouth.
"I believe that rwazing old gentle-
man Is absolutely dependable." was
the decision at *N'"h she ultimately
arrived, and call*!? for a telegraph
blank, she wired (V old schemer;
-JEROME*'
She cugr'.ed back asocg the pO-
lows and msttered the various as-
p «a of this amailag contract which
ihe bad undertaken with a perfect
stranger. Hour after hocr she lay
there, thinking over this prepoeterous
situation, and the more she weighed
It the a,wre interesting and attractive
the proposition appeared. But one
consideration troubled her. How
would the unknown knight tsanage an
introduction? Or. If he failed to man-
age It how was she to overcome that
obstacle?
-Oh, dear." she murmured, "I do
hope he's brave."
Sbe need not have worried. Hours
before, the object of her thought had
te'tled all that to his own complete
satisfaction, and as a consequence was
sleeping peacefully and gaining
stivr-gth for whatever of fortune, good
or Ul. the morrow might bring forth.
CHAPTER IV.
Day was dawning tn Buenaventura.
republic of Sobrante, as invariably It |
dawns In the tropics—without extend-
-orafcer In which latter sta«e ha ui
now existed tor several months.
To return to Mother Jenks
Before Don Juan could even utter •
matutinal greeting. Mother Jenks aid
finger to Up and silenced him. "Oa
tack to Leber's and return la an hour,
she whispered. "I ave my reasons for
wantin' that bloomin' cablegram de-
livered later.*
Don Juan hadn't the least Idea what
Mother Jenks' reason* might be. b#t
1 he presumed she was up to some chl-
i canery. and ao he winked hi* blood-
: shot eye very knowingly and nodded
, his acquiescence In the program.
When he had gone. Mother Jenk*
went behind the bar and fortified her-
: self with her mornings morning—
which rite having been performed, her
sleep-benumbed brain livened up lm*
_ mediately.
"(lord * truth!" the lady murmured.
"An' me about to turn him adrift for
the lawst fortnight! Well for lm 'e
alters hadmired the picture o' my
sainted 'Enery. as was the *pittln' Im-
age of his own fawther. Kving*!
'Eli'* bells! But that was a bit of a
tight squeak! Just as I'm fully con-
winced 'e's beat it an' I'm left 'oldln'
the sack, all along o' my kindness of
.r-y,_ ,„f. Ueart. e gets the cablegram >' been
ed preliminary symptoms. The son.
is
silvery light of a full moon that had
stayed out scandalously late had
merged Imperceptibly into gray; the
gray was swiftly yielding place to a
faint crimsae that was spreading and
deepening upward athwart the east.
In the patio of Mother Jenks" estab-
lishment in the Calle de Concordia.
No. 19. the first shafts of morning
light were filtering obliquely through
the orange trees and creeping in un-
der the deep, Gothic-arched veranda
flanking the western side of the pa- i
tio. Presently, through the silent j
reaches of the Calle de Concordia, the j
sound of a prodigious knocking and
thutoping echoed, as of some fretful
Individual seeking admission at the
street door of El Buen Amlgo, by j
which euphonious designation Mother \
Jenks' caravansary was known to the ,
public of Buenaventura. In the sec- j
ond story, front, a window slid back
and a woman's voice, husky with that
huskiness that speaks so accusingly
Of cigarettes and alcohol, demanded:
Qulen es? Who Is *? Que qulere
usted? Wot do yer want?"
Ye might displnse wit' that para-
queet conversation whin addhressln
the likes av me," a voice replied. "Tls
me—Cafferty. I have a cablegram
Leber give me to deliver "
Gawd's truth! Would yer wake
the 'ole 'ouse with yer 'ammering?"
All right I'll not say another
worrd!"
Without the portal stood Don Juan
Cafetero. of whom a word or two be-
fore proceeding.
To begin, Don Juan Cafetero was
not his real name, but rather a free
Spanish translation of the Gaelic
John Cafferty. MV. Cafferty was^ an
exile of Erin with a horrible thirst.
He had first arrived in Sobrante some
five years before, as section boss in
the employ of the little foreign-owned
narrow-gauge railway which ran from
Buenaventura on the Caribbean coast
to San Miguel de Padua, ap-country
where the nitrate beds were located.
Prior to his advent the railroad peo-
ple had tried many breeds of section
boss without visible results, until a
Chicago man. who lj <! come to So-
ttv.ite to install an inter-communicat-
tng telephone system In the govern-
ment buildings, suggested to ti.e su-
perintendent of the road, who was a
German, that the men made for bosses
enme from Erin's Isle; wherefore Mr.
Cafferty had been imported at a price
of $5 a day gold. Result—a marked
improvement In th® road bed and con-
sequently the train schedules, and the
ultimate loss of the Cafferty soul.
Something in the climate of Sobran-
te must have appealed to a touch of
lalssez faire In Don Juan s amiable
nature, for in the course of time he
had taken unto himself, without bell
or book, after the fashion of the pro-
letariat of Sobrante, the daughter of
one Esteban Manuel Enrique Jose Ma-
ria Pasqual y Miramontes, an estima-
ble peon who was singularly glad to
have his.daughter off his hands and no
questions asked. Following the fash-
ion of the country, however, Esteban
had forthwith moved the remainder of
his numerous progeny under the man-
tle of Don Juan Cafetero's philan-
thropy, and resigned a position which
for many years he had not enjoyed
—to-wit: salting and packing green
hides at a local abattoir. This fool-
hardy economic move had so incensed
Don Juan that in n fit of pique he
spurned his father-in-law (we must
call Esteban something and so why-
split hairs?) under the tails of his
camlsa, with such vigor as to sever
forever the friendly relations hither-
to existing between the families. Mrs.
Caffertv (again we transgress, but
what of It?) subsequently passed away
lookln' for thl* two months past; an'
alters claimed a* ow any time > got
a cablegram lt d be an answer to 'is
letter, with money to foiler! My word,
but that was touch an' go!"
Still congratulating herself upon her
good fortune In Intercepting Don Juan
Vaseline
Reg U. S Pat OfT
Carbolated
PETROLEUM JELLY
A convenient, safe
antiseptic for home
use. Invaluable tor
dressing' cuts and
soies. A time-tried
remedy.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CBESEIIOWBMF6.Ca
State Steer* '" Wew York
As One Raised
From Dead
STOMACH PAINS COME
Eatonic Made Him Wo-t
"After suffering ten long montha
! with stomach pains, I have taken
Eatonlc and am now without any pain
whatever. Am as one raised from the
dead." writes A. Percifield.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and carries
out restoring the stomach to a
healthy, active condition. Always car-
ry a few Eatonics, take one after eat-
ing. food will digest well—you will
feel fine. Big lmx costs only a trifle
with your druggist's guarantee.
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
2Sc, Oiataeat 2S uJ 50c. T«lcin 25c.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Mm-* - stcpMHair
Restores Color
Beauty to Gray Faded Ham
t • r><J ti 00 : iTcrV"-'**-
HINDERCORNS
loo***. «t*.. atnpc all rua. ensure* eoafort to tfce
frrt, mak«« walklae *"
flsta. Hiseox Chemical >
lb*
" V i. I y ma l or at Dm*-
iWorkt, f tcao*«e, N. X j
l4Chop Your Spoofln', Willie.
Cafetero, Mother Jenks proceeded up-
stairs to her chamber, clothed her-
self, and adjourned to the kitchen.
After giving orders for an extra spe-
cial breakfast for two, Mother Jenks
Soothes and Heals.
No need suffering any more with
catarrh. Leading druggists guarantee-
that if a Hyomei outfit does not re-
lieve you, they will pay for It them-
selves.
THK FATRICK COAL Oil. l.KSKKATOK
make, heating and cookin* a P'J"0' t™ it
returned to her cantina. and formally '"biT'k'u yiu '.i'n-t4 show yoar
opened the same for the business of friendj u« agent, wanted
that day and night
To her came presently, via the tiled
hallway, the object of her solicitude,
a young man on the sunny side of
thirty. He was thin for one of his
height and breadth of chest; In color
his countenance resembled that of a
sick Chinaman. His hair was thick
and wavy, but lusterless; his dark
blue eyes carried a hint of jaundice,
and a generous mouth, beneath an
equally generous upper lip, gave am-
ple ground for the suspicion that while
Mr. William Geary's speech denoted
him an American citizen, at least one
of his maternal ancestors had been
wooed and won by an Irishman. An
old Panama hat, sad relic of a pros-
CCMPANT. State A ent«
THE STONE
Ohl|dr"«. Texaa.
MACHINE WORK
Of all kind.. WELDING AND AUTO r -
pairing. Manufacturers of Acetylene genera-
tors torch"" and w#l<1 in* equipment.
BROOKS MACHINE JO
225 W* Wichita, Kan.
FRECKLES
Agents \Vante<l—Tire protectors of live rub-
ber reinforced used Inside tires stop punc-
tures. blow-outs. Increase mileage
. transfer-
Box 61. Philadelphia. Pa.
Inquiry Misinterpreted.
He—Does your mother object to-
kissing?
She—Now, just because I allow you
I to kiss me, you needn't think you can.
| kiss the whole family.—Boston Trans-
perous past a pair of soiled buckskin j cript.
pumps, a suit of unbleached linen j
equally befouled, and last but not , gOSCHEE'S SYRUP
least, the remnants of a smile that |
much hard luck could never quite_ob- ^ g |rrltatiorli Soothes and Heals
literate, completed his attlre-and to inflammation,
one a stranger In the tropics would trrl°tQtjou of „ cough
appear to constitute a complete dellcate membrane of the
tory of Mr. Geary's possessions. , ^ £ <j in n cou.
"Dulce corazon mlo. I extend s Boschees Svrup bas been a
greeting." he called at the entrance household remedy for colds.
"I trust you rested well last mghi; bronohuls an(1 esIKlcia„y for
Mother Jenks, and that no evil dreams trouh|es. In thousands of homes
were born of your midnight repast of ^ ^ ^ v.(|rk] for „|e |ast fiftv-
"Flve thousand net enough money. ! in child birth, and no sooner had she
Make It $10000 e*;<J I will frunrantep j been decently buried than Don Juan
to deliver the m%i within 1*> days. I J took a week off to drown his sorrows,
itay on this train to New Orleans.
HENRIETTA.
That telegram arrived at the Engi-
neers' club about midnight, and pur-
suant to Instructions, the night bar-
keeper read It and 'phoned the con-
tents to Neddy Jerome, who prompt-
In this condition he had encoun-
tered Esteban Manuel Enrique Jose
Maria Pasqual y Miramontes and
called him out of his name. In the
altercation that ensued Esteban. fully
convinced that he had received the
nub end of the transaction from start
Webster
reached out and accosted him.
"Henry," he sold, "where did you
stow that young lady's hand bag-
gage?"
"Ix>wer Six, Car Nine, sah.
"I have a weakness for colored boys
who are quick at figures." Webster de-
clared, and dismissed the porter with
the gratuity. He turned to Jerome.
"Neddy, I feel that I am answering
the call to a great adventure," he de-
clared aolemnly.
"I know It, Jack. Good-bye, m.
; ly telephoned his reply to
: graph office, and tben sat on the edge'
of his bed. scratching his toes and
meditating.
"That's a remarkable young wom-
an," he decided, "and business to her
fln'ger tips. Well, I've done my part,
and it's now tip to Jack Webster to
protect himself In the clinches and
breakaways."
About daylight a black hand passed
Neddy Jerome's reply through the
berth curtains to Dolores Ruey. She
read:
"Acctpt Wh«n you deliver the
the tele- to finish, cut Don Juan severely; Don
Juan had thereupon slain Esteban
with a .+4-caliber revolver and upon
emerging from the railroad hospital a
month later had been tried by a So-
brantean magisrate and fined the sum
of J20.000, legal tender of the republic
of Sobrante. Of course, he had paid
it off within six months from his
wages as section boss, but the mem-
ory of the Injustice always rankled
him, and gradually he moved down the
scale of society from section boss to
dav laborer, day laborer to tropical
trunp, tad tr epical tramp te keach
frljoles refritos, marmalade, and arf
an'-arf!"
"Chop yer spoofin', Willie," Mother
Jenks simpered. "My heye! So I'm
yer sweet'eart, eh? Yer wheedlln'
blighter, makin' love to a girl as is old
enough to be yer mother!"
"A woman," Mr. Geary retorted
sagely and not a whit abashed, "Is at
the apex of her feminine charms at
thirty-seven."
He knew his landlady to be not a
day under fifty, but such Is the ease
with which the Irish scatter their
blarney that neither Billy Geary nor
Mother Jenks regarded this pretty
speech In the light of an observation
Immaterial, inconsequential and not
germane to the matter at issue. Nev-
ertheless, there was a deeper reason
for his blarney. This morning, watch-
ing the telltale tinge of pleasure un-
derlying the alcohol-begotten hue of
the good creature's face, he felt al-
most ashamed of his own heartless-
ness—simort, but not quite.
four years, giving the patient a good
night's rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning.
sale everywhere.—Adv.
For
As She Saw It.
She (as pitcher for the home team
strikes out .man)—1 don't see any-
thing to cheer about. Why, the man
didn't even hit the ball.—Boston
Transcript.
Catarrh
Catarrh Is a local disease ^eaU^ influ--
nced bv constitutional conaiuons.
normal conditions and allocs Nature
All1* Druggists. Circulars tree.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
"Gor, Willie, I ain't respect-
able. She's comin' to tee me—
an' I cawn't let 'er."
Guaranty of Ease.
"She married him for love,
didn't
she ?" .
"Yes, with his money as collateral.
—Boston Transcript.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says everybody admit*
that honesty Is the best policy, oaly
a lot of folks differ as to prectm
definition of Lb«
Distrust is the mother of security.
La Fontaine.
fniuc Nirfht nod Mornlni
HJNq, Strong, Htalthy
Eyt*. U they Tire,Itclw
Smart or Burn, Sore.
Irritated, Inflamed or
|D EYEJ Granulated,useMurine
often. SoothM. Refreshes. Safe jo
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Writefor
Free Eye Book. Helit In Ct-.CkW*
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1920, newspaper, December 9, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145160/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.