The Cheyenne Star and Roger Mills Sentinel (Cheyenne, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CHEYENNE STAR
w
5
I
I
)
By BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright by Doubled ny Pair Company
gaa would return but be wished to
make sure
Mary appeared In the hall below
him but after a glance toward the
front of the house turned back and
withdrew Evidently Isabel had gone
to the door Then a murmur was
heard and George Amberson’s voice
quick and serious: “I want to talk
to you Isabel” and another
murmur then Isabel and her brother
passed the foot of the broad dark
stairway but did not look up and
remained unconscious of the watchful
presence above them
For a time all that' George could
bear was the Indistinct sound of his
uncle’s voice: what he was saying
could nqt be surmised though the
troubled brotherliness of his tone was
evident He seemed to be explaining
CHAPTER XV— Continued i houses and let himself noiselessly In I of all personality and seemingly part now or at any other time Perhaps
—11— I the front door The light in the hall I of the mechanism I you’ll understand— this 1”
“I’m not sure Georgle When I was I had been left burning and another In I Eugene himself as he came up the I And with the last words he closed
your age I was like you In many ways I his own room as he discovered when I cement path to the houses was a fig- the door In Eugene's face
especially In not being very cool- he got there He locked the door ure of the new era which was in time Then not moving away he stood I ‘““5
beaded so I can’t say Youth can’t be I quickly and without noise but his fin- to be so disastrous to stiff hats and Just Inside the door and noted that ® ’f" ““i
trusted for much except asserting gers were still upon the key when skirted coats and his appearance af- the misty silhouette remained upon ” T P g’
Itself and fighting and making love” there was a quick footfall In the hall forded a debonair contrast to that of the frosted glass for several moments
' " ' deari- t dart t lb IHddd u debld t tt
Georgle dear? I Amberson ball la an old dress coat I in bis mind what course to pursue I fltjdihe to him
He went to the other end of the and next day chugging up National “Let him ring again I” George thought onldpnI h dI(1 hpnr h TTlnh
room before replying avenue through the snow in his night- grimly "Or try the side door— o? the th hp d h ont‘ came
“Yes?” mare of a sewing machine Eugene kitchen 1” dear and mnd
I’d been wondering where you were I this afternoon was richly clad In new But Eugene made no further at-1 0h no I'
d°“rifld vnr’ outd mode: his motoring coat was tempt the silhouette disappeared It was a cry of protest as If some-
Had your I soft gray fur bis cap and gloves were I footsteps could be heard withdrawing I thins her brother told her must be nn-
There was a pause then she said I of gray suede and though Lucy’s hand I across the floor of the veranda and true 0r If It were true the fact he
J’aa' 1 ”“f Georg retornIng t0 the wlndow ln ££d Jst be nnon 'and it was
had a pleasant evening I of these high garnitures he wore them I the "reception room” was rewarded I sound of sheer Dam
After a silence “Thank you” he easily even with a becoming hint of I by the sight of an automobile manu- Another Sound of ualri Close to
lJaun e change mIght be I acturer ln baffled retreat with all G" e follow It? ttT was a veh
seen ln his face too for a successful his wooing furs and fineries mocking ment sniminjr which broke out lust
man Is seldom to be mistaken espe- him Observing the heaviness of his I him and lklna uD he £w
dally If his temper be genial Eugene I movements ns he climbed Into the ton- I Fanny Minafer on the landing lean-
hd bag too m nlole 0eors dulgcd ckh p” “Z‘ b“£ “d pp!Z
But above everything else what was throat rumble which bore a distant her handkerchief to her eyes and
most evident about him as he came couslnship to mirth none
up the path was his confidence ln the He went to the library and seat- "I can guess what that was about”
happiness promised by his present fag himself beside the table whereon she whispered huskily "He’s Just
rrtV antlclPntlon n his eyeshe had placed the photograph of hisjtold her what you did to Eugene!”
father picked up a book and pretend-
“Indeed!” George snorted “May I
ask what you think I ought to have
done?”
"Nothing”
“’Nothing?’” George echoed mock-
ing bitterly "I suppose you think I
mean to let my mother’s good name — ”
"Your mother’s good name I” Am-
berson cut him off lmpntlently "No-
body has a good name in a bad mouth
Nobody has a good name In a silly
mouth either Well your mother's
name was in some silly mouths and
all you've done was to go and have
a scene with the worst old woman gos-
sip In the town — a scene that’s going
to make her into a partisan against
yonr mother whereas she was a mere
prattler before Don’t you suppose
she'll be all over town with this to-
morrow? And she'll see to It that
everybody who’s hinted anything
about poor Isabel will kDow that
Another silence seemed blanker
you’re on'thewarDath "andhat wHl I than those which had preceded It and I couId have been read by a stranger
you re on the warpath and that will Cflme— it was blank Hs look at the door of Isabel’s house
put them on the defensive and make analY ner volc® came— u was Diana
them vicious The story will grow as ‘°o-
It spreads and — ” I ‘Good night
George unfolded his arms to strike
hla right fist into his left palm "But I After he was ln bed his thoughts be-
do you suppose I’m going to tolerate came more tumultuous than ever - — B —
such things?” he shouted "What do while among all the inchoate and frag- waited at tne entrance of the recep- band engaged in buttoning the glove whispered huskily: "You don’t—”
I I firm snAm'' until nmt nnm nti namn I I
George gave her a dark look over
ed to be engaged ln reading It I his shoulder "You go on back to
Presently Isabel’s buoyant step was your room !” he said and he began to
heard descending the stairs She came I descend-the stairs but Fanny guess-
lnto the library a fur coat over her I lng his purpose rushed down and
arm ready to put on and two veils caught his arm detaining him
wife to him as long as he lived It
wasn’t a crime for her to care for
Eugene all the time she certainly
never told him she did — and she gave
me every chance In the world! She
left us alone together every time she
could— -even since Wilbur died — but
what was the use? And here I go not
doing myself a bit of good by It and
Just” — Fanny wrung her hands again
—"Just ruining thecal”
"I suppose you mean I’m doing
that" George said bitterly
"No She doesn’t let anybody know
but she goes to the doctor regularly”
"Women are always going to doc-
tors regularly”
“No He told her to”
George was not Impressed “It’s
Physicians and Druggists are advle- -
nothing at all she spoke of It to me I their frjen(j to keep their system
years ago— some kind of family fall- ' - - - - -
lng She said grandfather had It too
and look at hlml Hasn’t proved very
serious with him 1 You act as if I’d
done something wrong in sending that
man about his business and as If I
were going to persecute my mother
Instead of protecting her By Jove
it’s sickening! Yon told me bow all
the riffraff ln town were busy with
her name and then the mlnnte I lift
my hand to protect her yon begin to
attack me and—”
“Sh!” Fanny checked him laying
her hand on his arm “Yonr uncle is
going”
The library doors were heard open-
ing and a moment later there came
the sound of the front door closing
George moved toward the head of
the stairs then stood listening bpt
the house was silent
Fanny made a slight noise with her
Ups to attract his attention and when
he glanced toward her shook her head
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza They know ’
that a elogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds influenza and seriou
complications
To ent short a cold overnight and t
prevent seriona complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow ef
water — that’s all No salts no nausea
no griping no sickening after effects
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active yonr system is puri-
fied and refreshed and you are feeling-
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
fast Eat what you please— no danger
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price thirty-five eenta
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs — (Adv)
Nothing Left of the Ark
There are no remains of the Ark
at the present day although It le
claimed that an outline may be traced
on the summit of Mt Ararat where
the Ark la said to have landed
When the bell rang George I round her small black hat her right I “You’re not going ln there?” she
you suppose I’ll be doing?'
"You can do absolutely nothing”
said Amberson “Nothing of any use
The more you do the more harm you'll
do”
mentary sketches of this dreadful day I tIon room” unt11 a housemaid came upon her left and as the large room
now rising before him the clearest was tkrouSh the hall on her way to answer I contained too many pieces of heavy
of his uncle collapsed ln a big chair
with a white tie dangling from his
hand and one conviction following
the summons
"Let go of me!’
But she clung to him savagely "No
furniture and the Inside shutters ex-1 you don’t George Minafer! You’ll
“You needn’t mind Mary” he told I eluded most of the light of day she keep away from there ! You will I”
“You’ll see! Tm going to stop this upon that picture became definite In
tMng if I have to force my way into George’s mind : that his Uncle George
every house on National avenue and I Amberson was a hopeless dreamer
Amberson boulevard!” I from whom m help need be expected
His nncle laughed rather sourly but I au amiable Imbecile lacking in normal
made no other comment impulses and wholly useless ln a
"Well what do you propose to do?'
her "I’ll see who It Is and what they
want Probably It’s only a peddler”
“Thank you sir Mister George1
said Mary and returned to the rear of
the house
George demanded
to sit there — ”
“Yes”
" — and let this
did not at once perceive George’s I “You let go of — ’
presence Inrtend she went to the bay I “I won’t 1 You come back here !
window at the end of the room which You’ll come upstairs and let them
afforded a view of the street and j alone that’s whnt you’ll do !” And
glanced out expectantly then bent with such passionate determination
George went slowly to the front deor I her attention upon her glove after did she clutch and tng never losing
and halted regarding the misty silhon-1 that looked out toward the street a grip of him somewhere though
struggle which required honor to be I ette of the caller upon the ornamental again and turned toward the interior George tried as much as he could
defended by a man of action I frosted glass After a minute of of the room without hurting her to wrench away
Then would return a vision of Mrs waiting this silhouette changed outline "Why Georgle 1” J— with such utter forgetfulness of her
Johnson’s furious round head set be-1 80 that an arm could be distinguished She came leaned over from behind maiden dignity did she assault him
riffraff bandy my hind her great bosotn like the sun far — 611 arm outstretched toward the bell him and there was a faint exquisite that she forced him stumbling up-
mother’s good name back and forth sunk on the horizon of a mountain a If th® gentleman outside doubted J odor as from distant apple blossoms ward to the landing
among them? Is that what you pro-1 plateau and her crackling asthmatic whether or not it had sounded and as she kissed his cheek “Dear 1 1 “Of all the ridiculous — ” he began
pose to do?” — j voice “Without sharing In were minded to try again But before waited lunch almost an hour for you furiously but she spared one hand
“It’s all I can do” Amberson re-1 other people’s disposition to put an the gesture was completed George ab-1 but you didn’t come ! Did you lunch from its grasp of his sleeve and
turned "It’s all any of us can do evil Interpretation on what may be ruptly threw open the door and out somewhere?" clapped It over his mouth
now : Just sit still and hope that the nothing more than unfortunate appear-1 stepped squarely upon the middle of j “Yes” He did not look up from the I “Hush up !” Never for an Instant in
thing may die down ln time in spile ance" “Other people may be the threshold
less considerate ln not confining their j A slight change shadowed the face
fllscussion of It as I have to chaiv of Eugene his look of happy antlcipa-
table views” And then George tlon gave way to something formal
would get up again — and again — and and polite “How do you do George?”
pace the floor In bis bare feet he said “Mrs Minafer expects to go
of your stirring up that awful
woman"
George drew a long breath then ad-
vanced and stood close before his
uncle “Didn’t you understand me
when I told you that people are say-
ing my mother means to marry this man was doing
manY
“Yes I understood you1
“You say that my going over there I
bag made matters worse" George went
on “How about It If such a — such an
unspeakable marriage did take place? I
Do you think that would make people
believe they’d been wrong ln saying —
you know what they 6ay"
“No” said Amberson deliberately!
“I don’t believe It would But it
wouldn’t hart Isabel and Engene If
they never heard of it and If they did
gauntly In at his
floor rubbing his head ln his hands
and muttering:
“It can’t be true: this can’t be hap-
pening to me!”
this grotesque struggle did Fanny
raise her voice above a husky whisper
Hush up Pit’s Indecent — like squab-
bling outside the door of an operating
room I Go on to the top of the stairs —
go on!”
And when George had most unwill-
ingly obeyed she planted herself in
his way on the top step “There!”
Gporge made not the slightest move-1 Mary Tell him I’ll be there at once” she 8ald- The ldea of Y®ur going in
That was what the tormented young driving with me I believe — If you’ll She Interrupted herself td address the
when daylight came A® 8® kind as to send her word that housemaid who was passing through
Window— pacing the I’m here” the hall: “I think It’s Mr Morgan
CHAPTER XVI
Breakfast was brought to him In bis
room as usual but he did not make
his normal healthy raid upon the
dainty trey: the food remained un
touched and he sustained himself
bear of It then they could take their upon coffee — four cups of it which
choice between placating gossip or liv- left nothing of value inside the glis-1 difficulty?'
Ill dP ILaIa ! t J MmIm am T Al AOT I S am! M A 111 A A- HaaI A Tlt a! H M A V I n I
lug for their own happiness If they
have decided to marry — ”
George almost staggered Good
heaven!" he gasped “You speak of it
calmly I”
Amberson looked up at him Inquir-
ingly “Why shouldn’t they marry If
they want to?” he asked “It’s their
tening little percolator "‘During this
process he her rd his mother being
summoned to th telephone in the ball
not far from h s door and then her
voice responding “Yes? Oh It’s you!
Indeed I should 1 Of
course Then I’ll expect you
about three Yes
fflent- “Yes ma’am”
No” he said Mary returned “Twas a peddler
Engene was Incredulous even when ma’am”
his second glance revealed how hot o “Another one?” Isabel said sur-
eye v as the haggard young man be- prised “I thought you said it was a
fore him “I beg your pardon I peddler when the beU rang a little
said — ” while ago'
I heard you” said George “You 'Mister George said it was ma’am
said you had an engagement with my J he went to the door” Mary informed
mother I told you No 1” her disappearing
Eugene gave him a steady look and “There seem to be a great many of
then he asked quietly: “What is the them” Isabel mused “What did
yours want to sell George?'
wn affair I don’t see anything pre-1 Goodby till then” A few minutes
' cisely monstrous about two people get-
ting married when they’re both free
and care about each other What’s
the matter with their marrying?”
“It would be monstrous 1” George I
chanted “Monstrous even if this hor-
later he heard her speaking to some-
one beneath his window and looking
out saw her directing the removal of
plants from a small garden bed to
the Major's conservatory for the win-
ter She laughed gayly with the Ma-
ribJe thing hadn't happened but now Jor’s gardener over something be said
In the face of this — oh that you can
sit there and even speak of it I Your
own sister I Oh — ” He became inco-
herent swinging away from Amberson
and making for the door wildly ges-
turing “For heaven’s sake don’t be so the-
atrical I” said his uncle and then see-
ing that George was leaving the room :
“Come back here You mustn’t speak
to your mother of this!”
“Don't 'tend to” George said Indis-
tinctly and he plunged into the big
and this unconcerned cheerfulness of
her was terrible to her son
ne went to his desk and searching
the Jnmbled contents of a drawer
brought forth a large unframed pho-
tograph of his father upon which he
gazed long and piteously till at last
hot tears stood in his eyes “Poor
poor father I” the son whispered bro-
kenly “Poor man Pm glad you didn't
know !”
He wrapped the picture In a sheet
of newspaper put it under hia arm
dimly lit hall lie went home and got and leaving the house hurriedly and
a hat and overcoat without seeing steadily went downtown to the shop
either his mother or Fanny Then he
left word that be would be out for
fHnner and hurried away from the
house
He walked the dark streets of Am-
of a silversmith where he spet sixty
dollars on a resplendent! ftetooned
silver frame for the picture Having
lunched upon more coffee he returned
to the house at two o'clock carrying
berson addition for an hour then went the framed photograph with him and
downtown and got coffee at a restau-1 placed It upon the center table in the
rant After that he walked through library the room most used by Isabel r
th itvhted Darts of the town until ten I and Fanny and himself Then he went
to a front window of the long “recep-
tion room” and sat looking out
through the lace curtains
George looked often at his watch
but his vigil did not last an boar At
ten minutes of three peering through
the lighted parts of the town until ten
o'clock when he turned north and
came back to the purlieus of the Addi-
tion He walked fiercely though his
feet ached but by and by be turned
homeward and when he reached the
Major's went In and snt upon the
steps of the huge stone veranda In the curtain he saw an automobile stop
front — an obscure figure In that lonely
and repellent place Ail lights were
out the Major's and finally arter
twelve he saw bis mother's window
darken at home
He waited half an hour longer then
creased the treat yards ef the new
ln front of the house and Eugene Mor-
gan Jump lightly down from It The
car was of new pattern low and
long with an ample seat In the ton-
neau facing forward and profes-
sional driver sat at the wheel a
strange figure to leather goggled out
George kept his own voice quiet “He didn’t say”
enough but that did not mitigate the “You must have cut him off short!”
vibrant fury of it “My mother will she laughed and then still standing
In the doorway she noticed the big
silver frame upon the table beside
him“GracIous Georgle !” she exclaim-
ed “You have been Investing 1” and
as she came across the room for a
closer view “Is It — Is It Lucy?” she
asked half timidly half archly But
the next Instant she saw whose like-
ness was thus set forth ln elegiac
splendor — and she was silent except
for a long Just-audible “Oh I”
He neither looked up nor moved
“That was nice of you Georgle”
she said in a low voice presently
ought to have had it framed myself
wheu I gave It to you’
He said nothing and standing be-
side him she put her hand gently up-
on his shoulder then as gently with-
drew It and went out of the room
But she did not go upstairs he heard
the faint rustle of her dress ln the
hall and then the sound of her foot-
steps ln the “reception room” After
a time silence succeeded even these
slight tokens of her presence where-
upon George rose and went warily In-
to the hall taking care to make no
noise and be obtained an oblique view
of her through the open double doors
of the “reception room” She was sit-
ting ln the chair which he had occu-
pied so long and she was looking
out of the window expectantly — a lit-
tle troubled
He went back to the library waited
an Interminable half hour then re-
turned noiselessly to the same position
In the hall where he could see her
She was still sitting patiently by the
window
Waiting for that man was she?
Weil it might be quite a long waltl
And the grim George silently ascended
the stairs to his own room and began
to pace bis suffering floor
He left bis door open however and
when he beard the front door bell
ring by and by be went half way
down -the stairs sod stood to listen
He was not much afraid that Mor-
“You’rs Not Wanted In This House”
have no Interest ln knowing that yon
came for her today” he said “Or any
other day I”
Eugeoe continued to look at him
with a scrutiny In which began to
gleam a profoand anger none the less
powerful because It was so quiet “I
am afraid I do not understand you”
“I doubt If I could make It much
plainer” George said raising bis
voice slightly “but HI try You’re
not wanted tn this bouse Mr Morgan
there now! I never beard of such a
thing!” And with the sudden depart-
ure of the nervous vigor she had
shown so amazingly she began to cry
again “I was an awful fool Do you
suppose I dreamed you’d go making
everything Into such a tragedy? Do
you?”
‘I don’t care what you dreamed”
George muttered
But Fanny went on always taking
care to keep her voice from getting
too loud ln spite of her most grievous
agitation “Do you dream I thought
you'd go making such a fool of your-
self at Mrs Johnson’s? Oh I saw her
this morning! She wouldn't talk to
me but I met George Amberson on my
way back and he told me what you'd
done over there! And do you dream I
thought you'd do what you've done
here this afternoon to Eugene? Oh
I knew that too i Of course he went
to George Amberson about it and
that's why George Is here He's got
to tell Isabel the whole thing now
and you wanted to go in there Inter
fering — God knows what! You stay
here and let her brother tell her he's
got some consideration for her!'
“I suppose you think I haven't I”
George said and at that Fanny laugh
ed wltheringiy
“You I Considerate of anybody!"
“I'm considerate of her good name!
he said hotly “It seems to me that's
about the first thing to be considerate
of in being considerate of a person!
And look here it strikes me you’re
taking a pretty different tack from
what you did yesterday afternoon 1”
Fanny wrung her hands “I did a
terrible thing!” she lamented “Now
that It’s done and too late I know
what It was! I didn’t have sense
enough Just to let things go on I
didn't have any business to interfere
and I didn't mean to Interfere — I only
wanted to talk and let out a little!
I did think you already knew every-
thing I told you I did! And I'd rather
have cut off my hand than stir you
up to doing what you have done! I
was Just suffering so that I wanted to-
let out a little — I didn't mean any real
harm But now I see what's happened
— or I was a fool I I haven’t any busi-
ness Interfering EugeDe never would
have looked at me anyhow and oh
why couldn’t I have seen that before!
e never came here a single time In
bis life except on her account never!
and I might hare let them alone be-
cause be wouldn't have looked at me
even If he'd never seen Isabel And
they haven’t done any barm she made
Wilbur happy and aha was a true
HUNGRY BUT
DARENT EAT
Take “Pape’s Diapepsin’
eat favorite foods
without fear
and
Your meals hit back Your stomach
is sour acid gassy and yon feel bloat-
ed after eating or you have heavy
lumps of Indigestion pain or headache
but never mind Here Is Instant re-
lief Don’t stay upset I Eat a tablet of
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets and Immedi-
ately the indigestion gases acidity and
all stomach distress caused by acidity
ends
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets are the
surest quickest stomach relievers ln
the world They cost very little at '
drug stores — Adv
That Depends
Theorist — I do not believe In
kind of corporal punishment
Ex-Soldier — You would If you
the one we were under
any
had'
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Havs tha Best
“Of All the Ridiculous—” He Began
Furiously
at him urgently “Let her alone” she
whispered “She’s down there by her-
self Don’t go down Let ber alone”
She moved a few steps toward him
and baited ber face pallid and awe-
struck and then both stood listening
for anything that might break the si-
lence downstairs No sound came to
them that poignant silence was con-
tinued throughout long loDg minutes
while the two listeners stood there un-
der Its mysterious spell and ln Us
plaintive eloquence — speaking as it an endless chain system the remedy i
did of the figure alone ln the big recommended by those who have been
dark library where dead Wilbur’s new baefited ° wh°ar®
Sr ft “ ““S 4TirE&“
There was something that checked preparation I have sold for many years
even George and never hesitate to recommend for in
Fanny Minafer broke the long si-1 almost every case it shows excellent re-
Have yon ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop oak
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain — the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer Thi
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself as like
lence with a sound from her throat a
stifled gasp and with that great com-
panion of hers her handkerchief re-
tired softly to the loneliness of her!
suits as many of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy baa so Urge m
sale”
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
own chamber After she had gone need the preparation tb success of Dr-
George looked about him bleakly then Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact
on tiptoe crossed the hall and went people claim that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder ailments corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uri
acid which causes rheumatism
Y'ou may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Addrese-
Dr Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y
and enclose ten cents also mention thi
paper Large and medium aize bottles
for sale at all drug stores — Adv
Into bis own room which was filled
with twilight Still tiptoeing though
he could not have said why he went
across the room and sat down heavily
in a chair facing the window Out-
side there was nothing bat the dark-
ening air and the wall of the nearest
of the new houses He had not slept
at all the night before and he had eat-
en nothing since the preceding day at I A woman has no right to grow old'
lunch but be felt neither drowsiness I until she Las been married at least
nor hunger His set determination
filled him kept him but too wide
awake and his gaze at the grayness
beyond the window was wiile-eyJ and
bitter
Darkness had closed ln when there
was a step in the room behind him
Then someone knelt beside the chair
two arms went round him with infinite
compassion a gentle head rested
against his shoulder and there came
the faint scent of apple-blossoms far
away
You mustn't be troubled darling”
his mother whispered
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Machine Shapes Masta
A machine has been built which will
shape masts up to 100 feet ln length
and three feet ln diameter The tim-
ber Is set np ln the machine and re-
volved at a speed of SO revolutions
mlnnte and it Is shaped by a rafter
head which Is electrically driven at the
rate of 700 revolutions a minute This
cutter head is mounted on a carriage
which Is moved along the timber
against a rail set to give the proper
profile to the mast Heretofore this
work has been done by band and re-
quired skilled workmen At best it
has been a slow and laborious task
Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'
In a “Bayer package” containing prop-
er directions for Headache Colds
Pain Neuralgia Lumbago and Rheu-
matism Name “Bayer” means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians tor
nineteen years Handy Un toxes of 13
tablets cost few cents Aspirin Is trad
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
acetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacld — Adv
The best sermon is the one that goee
over you r head and hlta the other fal-
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Casady, John C. The Cheyenne Star and Roger Mills Sentinel (Cheyenne, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1919, newspaper, December 25, 1919; Cheyenne, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1840194/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.