The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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DESER
GIL I
bSr Zane Grey
-fiuthor of
Riders of the Purple
Sege Wildfire Etc
fe000Ce400000Ces:31
Copyright by Harper & Wailers
CHAPI ER XVI I—Continued
Belding pondered Ile diol not now
for a Itiffloefit Pr all iseehleatal
diachnrge of dynamite But why Intl
this bloat been it eff? The loom
fluffily moll lied yielded readily to
shovel there were no reeks: as far
IN construclion of a ditch wee eon-
rerned melt a binet would have done
more harm theft gOod
Slimly with reluctant feet Belding
wolked too on) a green hollow where
In a cluster of willow!' lay the never-
falling spring thnt It I horees loved so
oell end Indeed o bleb be loved no
less
Ile wee just in time to see the last
of the outer It teemed to sink as In
quickmand The shape Cr the hole bool
changed The tremenoloue force of
the blotel hadohatrueted or diverted
the undergroend stream of water
Belding s never-falling Noting had
been ruined Wing had emote this Lit
tie plot of ground green and sweet
and fragront was now no more Held-
Ing's first feeling was for the pity of
IL Ile thought how ninny times In the
!middle of hot mummer nights be had
cootie down to the spring to drink
Never again I
The 14111 Of dust drifting over
the Alla of the foiling water 111) at the
dom diverted lite Iding's mind to the
Chest's All at once lot was In the
horsh grip of a cold certainty The
hiamt had been net etr intentionally to
ruin his spring What a hellieh trick!
NO westerner no Imbue' ot Mexican
no desert noon could have been guilty
of such a crime To ruin a henut1ful
clear ettol never-fulling stream of
Water In the desert I '-
It was then Mut Ileiding's worry
and Indecision and brooding were as
If they bud never exleted Ile went
directly to his room and with an air
that was now Mont he Welded on hie
gun belt Ile looked the gun over and
tried the action': Ile squared himself
end walked a little more erect Soule
longlost individuality heti returned to
re Wing
"Let'a see" he wits Paying "I eon
get Curter to send the borsee I've got
left hock to Waco to my brother
Woke hell take what money there lot
anti go hunt up her mother Tho
Cates are ready to go—today If I any
the word Nell can travel with them
port way Fast Thai's your game
Tom Belding don't mistake me"
Ae be went out he eneouniered Mr
Chile coming nro the walk The long
omoJourn at Forlorn Inver despite the
tact that It bed been laden with a 'me-
mo hit was gradually changing
to a and eertainty hall been of great
!foment to Inek's hither The dry air
the heat and the quiet had made him
If not entirely a oell man eertaluly
stronger than he loot lavit In many
Year
"fielding whet was that terrible
marr asked lir Cele "We were
badly frightened utit II Mime Nell'eatne
to mt We feared It oes an eurth-
quake" "Well PI tell yon Mr Gale we've
Lad Pones quakes here hut tome of
them could bold candle to this jr
oo belt loot"
Then nettling explained what bad
(ousel the explosion and Why It too
beet $et off ao close to his property
I leaV y Steps sounded ontsitie on the
flagstones then the door rattled un-
der N st ring knoek Belding opehei
It: The Clias-es father and sort stood
beyond the threshold
"Conti morning nettling" said the
elder Chase "ife were routed out
early by that big Nast and came up
to see hnt nos wrong An a blunder
'rbe Creaser foreman was drunk yes
terdny and ltst ignorant men made it
Mistake Sorry if the bias bothered
you I RS a little WiitTleil—yeleVe
stonys tleen Si touhy—we lie er
could get together I Itorriett oer
tearing tee 'i bø you might think the
blast—ytut see Iteitting—"
''t see this Mr lien flume" Inter-
rupted Belding In curt and ringing
voiee 'The blast was a mistake the
biggest you ever Wattle In :eclair life°
"What do you mean r demanded
Chase
You'll have to exouse me ter
while unless you're (lead set on liar
I g It lad right now Nit Cale anti Ms
family are having antl tily daughter
Is gotng with them I'd rattier you'd
wNI a Witt"
"Nell going away r exclaimed Rad-
ford Chase Ile reminded nettling of
an overgrown boy In disappointoomt
"Tea But—Miss Burton to you
young non—°
"NIr Belding I 'ertatnl7 would pre-
fer a conference with you right new
Interposed the elder Clinse ruttIng
short Belding's strange speeek "There
are other tnatters—important matters
to discus& They've got to be settled
Ilay we step in sir?'
°No you may not replied Belding
°Btu sure particular who I
low:te Into my house But HI go with
you"
Belding gteppett nut and cleated the
door 'Conte away from the hour so
the women won't hear the—the talk"
The elder Chase was purple with
rage yet seemed to be eontroliMg It
The younger we looked block sullen
Imp' tient Chase found his volee
about the time fielding halted under
the trees out of earshot from the
I?flhlMfl
"sir you've Insulted me-----tny son
Mow dare you? Int you to under-
mond that you're-1g
"Chop that kind of tolk tO tfll you
—I" inter-
iteldlog Ile heti filways been
mantle end now fie certainly did not
choose his icolgunge Chose turned
II hi gasped end seemed about to give
way to fury But something about I:Oil-
ing evidently exerted a tiowerful quiet-
ing influence "If you talk sense
!listen" went on Belding
"I went to make a last effort to pro-
pitinte you" begun Chase In his quiek
smooth voice That was a singular
change to lielding—the dropping in-
stantly into an easy flow of speech
"You've hod losses here and naturally
youre sore I don't biome you lint
you can't Nee thig thillg from my sido
the fenee Business I bilminoot In
hominess the best man ins The law
upheld those transactions of mine tho
bMieMly of which you questioned Nov
I want to run that main ditch abmg
the river through your term Can't
we make a dent? I'm ready to be lib-
eral—to meet you tnore than halfway
give you an interest In the com-
pany I think I've Influence enough up
at the capitol to hove you reinstated ux
Inspector A little rensonableness on
your part will put you right again in
Forlorn River with a chance of grow-
trig rich There's a big future here
My interest Belding has become
pommel Bedford Is In love with your
stepdaughter lie wants to marry her
Now let's get together not only In bust-
n1401 but In a family way If my son's
I appiness depends upon !teeing this
girl you may rest assured I'll do all I
can to get her for him I'll absolutely
make good all your losses Now what
do you say?"
"No" replied Iteldirg "Your looney
eftlet buy a right of way across toy
ranch And Neil doesn't want your
son That settles that"
'But you could persuade her"
"I wont thorn all"
"May I ask why?" Chase's voice
was losing Its suave quality but It
was even swifter titan before
"gore I don't into(' your asking"
replied Belding In stow deliberation
H Was duet In Tim to See the Last
of the Water
"I wotildn't do such a low-don Welt
Ilea idea if I vOultl Ud tint it to he a
man r was persuading for I know
tlreas—I snow a Yaqui Ed rather
give Nell to than your son"
Radford Chase began to roar in Inar-
ticulate rage Belding paid no Inert-
non to him indeed he never gitineed
It the young man The elder Chase
checked a violent start
"My sou's offer of marriage la an
honor—more an honor sir than you
tvorhaps are snare of"
Belding made no reply lie waited
coldly aims of himself
"Mrs nettling's daughter has no
right to the mune isf Porton" snapped
Chase "Did yon know that?"
''l Wit not" replied nettling quietly
"Well you know it now" added
Chase bitingly
"Sure you eon prove what you sayr
queried nelding In the S11110 cool un-
emotional tont- It Ntruck him strange-
ly at tbe moment o hat little knoutedge
Oita mun lititt of the 1Vest and of west-
ern character
"trove it? Why yes I think so
enough to make the truth plain to any
reasonable man I come from Peoria
—was born and raised there I went
to 9A'11001 ith Nell Warren That was
your wifess midden name She was a
beautiful gay girl I know non Iturton
well Ile was a splendid fellow but
end Nobody ever knew for sure but
we all supposed he was enzaged to
marry Nell Ile left reoria bonever
and soon after that the truth shout
Nell tsnine out She ton away It was
at least a eouple of months Wore Bar-
ton showed up In Peoria Ile did not
stay tong Then for years nothing was
heard of either of them when wont
did come Nell was In Oklahoma nur-
ton was In Denver here's a clinnee
of eourse that Porton followed Nell
and married her That would aeeount
tor Nell Warren taking the name or
Iturton nut It Isn't likely None et us
ever heard tbf oat a thing and
wouldn't have 'wilt-Ned It it Ise had
In a moment of ametement—aben I
reeognisett your 'site as au old stliod
mate—I blurted the thing oct to Rad
ford You see now how little It mat-
ters to me ahn I ask your steptlaugh-
ter's hand In marriage for my son"
Belding stood listening The g en utile
emotion In Chase's voice wag as strong
as the ring of truth Belding knew
truth when be heard it
"So you told my wife you'd reepect
her secret-6-keep her dislomor from her
husband and daughter?" demanded
Belding his dark gaze sweepleg back
from the ince
"What I I—I—" stammered Chase
"You made your sou mweor to be a
man onti die before he'd hint the thing
to Neil?" went On Belding end his
voice rang louder
Iten Chase hod no answer The red
left his face Ills son slunk back
aguinst the fence
"I say you never held this Ferret
over the 'Wad! of my wife und her
tleughter?" thundered Belding
Ile bud his answer in the gray (twee
In the lips that fear nettle Intim Like
a 111101 Belding NOW the whole truth of
Mrs Ibffiling's aginty the reason for
her deporture he maw what hail been
driving Neil: and It seemed that ail the
dogs of hell were loosed within his
heart Ile struck out blindly instinc-
tively in his pain and the blow sent
lien Chose staggering into the fence
corner Then he stretched forth a In
arm and whirled Radford Chase back
beside his father
"And now gentlemen" went on Bel-
(Mtg spettking low and with dittleulty
"seeing I've turned down your proposi-
tion I buppose you think you've nu
more call to ittcy your mouths shut?"
The elder Chute) appeered fascinated
by something he either saw or felt In
Behlini‘ und his gray fa'' grew groyer
Ile put up a shaking luta Then Rad-
ford (Those livid and snarling burst
out: "I'll talk till I'm black in the face
You can't stop ma I"
"You'll go black In the face but It
won't be from talking" hissed Belding
Ills big arm swept down and when
he threw it up the gun glittered in his
hand Situultaneouoly with the latter
action pealed out a shrill penetrating
NV II st
The whistle of a horse! It froze Beld-
ing's arm aloft For an Instant he
could not move even his eyes The
fandllarity of that whistle was terri-
ble in its power to rob him of strength
Then he heard the rapid heavy pound
of hoofs and again the piercing
whist le
"'Bunco Diablo!" he cried huskily
Ile turned to see a huge white horse
tote thundering into the yard A
wild gaunt terrible horse: Indeed the
loved Bianco Diablo A bronzed long-
haired Indian bestrode him More
white horses galloped into the yard
pounded to a halt whistling home
Belding saw a slim shadow of a girl
'olio seemed all great black eyes
Then Neil come rushing from the
house her golden hair flying her
lads outstretched her face wonder‘
fut
"Dick I Dick I Ohlt-h Dick!" she
cried Iler voice avvmed to quiver in
Belding's heart
Belding's eyes began to blur He
was not sure he saw dearly Whose
faee WON this now close before him-7
a locg thin shrunken face tniggord
tntig!i In Its !ambiance of torture al-
most of death? But the eyes were
keen and kind
"I shore am glad to see you all"
said a well-remembered voice In a
slow cool drawl
CHAPTER XVIII
—
Reality Against Dreams
Dick Cale was standing bowed over
Nell s slight forrn almost hidden in
his arms Belding hugged them both
He was like a boy Ile saw Ben
Chase and his son slip away under
the trees but the circumstances meant
nothing to him then
"Dick! Dick!" he FORM& 94 It
you? Say who do you think's
here—here In Forlorn Blverr
It was then three more peNons came
Upon the scene—Elsie Cale running
swiftly her father assIsting Mrs Gale
ho onPeared 'dont to feint
'Belding! Who on earths that?"
cried Dick hoarsely
"Quien sabe my son" replied Beld-
ing: and now Ws voice seemed a little
shaky "Nell come here Give him
a chance"
Belding slipped his arm round Nell
and whispered In her ear "'This'll be
grea t !"
Elsie Gales face was white and NOtaG-ti
a face fIpteqSing extreme joy
brother! Nistmna saw you—
pro saw 7ou and nexer knew you!
Rut I knew you when ye jumped
quick—that way—etT your tore And
now I don't know yon You wild tnan!
You g'unt! You splendid barbarian!
Mamma pane harry ! It Is
Hick! Look at him Just look al
hint! Olt-b thank Cod!"
Belding turned away end time Neu
with him In another second she anti
Mercedes were clasped in each other's
arms Then followed a time or joyfut
greetings all round Illattht found his
old spirit Bianco Sol tossed his heed
rod whistied his satisfactital White
1Vonutit pranced to awl fro anti twee-
ently they all settled down to quiet
glaring- flow gio4 it was for Belding
to see those white shapes against the
rich background of green! Ilis eyes
glistened It was a sight he had never
expected to see again Ile lingered
there ntany titOillent9 when be wanted
to hurry beck to his rangers
At last he tore himself away from
watching Blanco Vahlo and neturned
to the house It was only to End that
he might have spared himself the bur-
ry Jim and bold were lying on the
beds thethad 5ot held then for so
many months Their slumber seemed
es deep and quiet as death Curiously
BeldItg gated down upon them They
had removed only boots anti cheps
neir clothes were in tatters Jim ap-
peared little more than skin and
bone L a long shape dark anti bard
as Iron latids appeagence shocked
Behrng The ranger looked an old
non blasted shrtveled starred
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
About the middle of the forenoon
on the followlng day the rangers hob-
bled out of the kitchen t the porch
"I'm u lek man I tell you" Ladd
was complaluing "an I gotta be fed
Soup! Beef tea I That ain't so much
an wind to me I want about a barrel
of bread an' butter are a whole plet-
lei of !noshed potatoes with gravy an'
green stuff—all Mile of green Ae—
on' a whole big apple pie Give me
everythin' an' anythin' to eat but meet
Shore I never never want to taste
!neat again on' sight of a poll Of
'sheep meat would pet about Onieh
tne Jim you used to be a
human belie that stood up for Charlie
UM"
"teddy I'm lined up beside you with
both gime" replied dim plaintively
"Hungry? Say the smell of break-
fast in that kitchen mode my mouth
water so I near clinked to death I
reckon we're getthe most (inhuman
treatillent"
"BUt I'm a sick man" protested
Ladd "ate I'm pone to fall over In
mlnute if somebody don't feed me
Nell you used to he fond of me"
"Oh teddy I am yet" replied Nell
"Shore I don't believe It Any girl
with a tender heart Just couldn't let a
mon starve under her eyes
Look at Dick there I'll bet he's had
something to eut whim potatoes an
gravy an' pie an—"
"Laddy Dick has had no more than
I gave you—linked not nearly so
much"
"Shore he's had a lot of kisses then
for he hamtet hollered onct about this
trentment"
"Perhaps he has" said Nell with a
blush "und if you think that—they
would help you to be reasonable I
inight-111—'"
"Well powerful fond as I am of you
just tIONV kisses'll have to run second
to bread an' butter"
"Oh teddy wlint a gallant speech!'
laughed Nell "Bm sorry but I've
datrs orders"
"Laddy" Interrupted Bel ding "you've
got to be broke in gradually to eating
Now you know that You'd be the se-
verest kind of a boss If you had some
starved beggars on your hands"
"But I'm alck—Bin dylie" howled
'Ladd
"You were never sick In your life
and If all the bullet holes I see In xou
coulthet kill you why you never will
die"
"Can I smoke?" queried Ladd with
sudden animation "My Gawd I used
to smoke Shore I've forgot Nell If
you want to be reinstated in my gal-
lery of angels Just hind rue a pipe an'
tobacco"
"I've hung onto lay pipe" said Jim
thoughtfully "I reckon I had it emp-
ty in my mouth for seven years or so
wasn't It Laddy? A long One I I can
see the red lava an' the red haze an'
the red twilight creepite up It was
hot an' $ome lonely Then the wind
and always that awful silence Ate
always Yaqui watchin' the west an'
Laddy with :his 'deckers an' Mer-
cedes burnin' up wastlie away to
nothlu' but eyes! It's all there—I'll
never get rid—"
"Chop that kind of talk" Interrupt-
ed Belding bluntly "Tell us where
Yaqui took you—what happened to
Rojas—why you seemed lost for so
long"
'I reckon Laddy can tell all that
best hut when It come to Rojas' fin-
ish I'll tell het I seen an' sell Dick
an' Thorne teddy missed Rojas' fin-
ish Bar none that was the—"
'Tin a sick man but I can talk" put
In Ladd "an' shore I don't want the
whole story exaggerated none by Jiro"
Ladd filled the pipe Nell brought
puffed ecstatically at it and settled
himself upon the bench for a long
talk He talked for two hours—
talked till his voice weakened to a
husky whisper At the conclusion of
his story there was an impreethe
lenee Then Elsie Gale stood up and
with her baud on Dick's shoulder her
eyes bright and warm as sunlight she
showed the rangers what it woman
thought of them and of the Yaqui
Nell clung to Dick weeping silently
Mrs Gale was overeome and Nit Gale
very white and quiet helped her up to
her room
Early In the afternoon of the next
day Belding encountered Dick at the
water barrel
-Veliling this Is river water and
?middy at that" said Dietz "Lord
knows I'm ttot kieiing But I've
dreamed some of oar cool running
spring and I want a drink from it"
"Sever again son The spring''s
gene Ceded slink dry as dust"
"Dry!" Cole slosh' stralAtened
"We've had rains The river's full
The spring oot to be overtloaing
What's V rong? Why Is it dryr
"Dick seeing you're Interested I
may as well tell you that a big charge
or nitroglyeerin (Oinked rtly spring:
"Nitreglyeertnr Mewed Gale Then
he gave a quick start "My mind's
been On home Neil my fatally flut
all the itAIIIP I felt something was
wrong here with the ranch with you
with Nell Ileitling that ditch
there Is dry The roses are dead The
little green in that grass has come
with the rains What's happened?
The ranch's run down Now I look
around I see a change"
"Some change yes" eel-Wed Belding
bitterly 'Listen son"
Brieay but not the less forcibly
for that Belding related his story
of the operations of the Chases
With deep Yoke that had many' a
bresk and tremor he told Gale how
Nell had been bounded by Radford
Chose how her mother had been
driven by Ben Chase—the whole sad
story
"So that's the trouble! Poor little
girl!' murmured Gals brokenly "I
rett something was wrong Nell wasn't
natural like bet old sett "ft was hard on NolV said IllsIldlas
simpty "riut It'll be better now you're
here Dlek I know the girl She'll ye-
lime to marry you and you'll have a
hard job to break her down as hard
am the one you juat rode In off of I
think I know you too or I wouldn't
be saying—"
"For God's mike you don't belleve
what Chase maid?" queried Gale In
passionate haste "It's a lie I swear
it's a lie I know It's a lie And I've
got to tell Nell this minute Come On
In with me I want you Belding Oh
why didn't you tell me sootier?"
Ile IdIng felt himaelf dragged by an
Iron arm into the sitting rootn out into
the patio and across that to where Nell
sat in her door At sight of them she
gave a little cry drooped for an In-
stant then raised a pale still face
with eyes beginning to darken
"Deareate I know now why you are
not wearing my mother's ring" said
Gale steadily and low-volved
"Dick I am not worthy" she re-
plied and held out a trembling hand
wlth the ring lying In the palm
Swift as light Gabe caught her hand
and slipped the ring back upon the
third finger
':Neil I Look at me It Is your en-
gogentent ring Listen I don't
believe this—this thing that's been tor-
turing you I know It's a lie I am
absolutely sure your mother will prove
it a lie She must have suffered once—
perhaps there was a sad error—but the
thing you fear Is not true But hear
me dearest even If it was true it
wouldn't make the slightest difference
to me I want you all the more to be
my wife—to let me make you forget—
to—"
She rose swiftly with the passionate
abandon of a woman stirred to her
depths and she kissed him
"Oh Dick you're good—so good!
You'll never know—just what those
words mean to me They've saved me
—I think"
"Then dearest It's all right?" Dick
questioned eagerly "You will keep
your promise? You will marry me?"
The glow the light faded out of her
face and now the blue eyes were al-
most black She drooped and shook
her head
They had forgotten Belding who
stepped back into the shade
"I love you with my whole heart and
soul I'd die for you" whispered Nell
with clenching hands "But I won't
disgrace you Dick you give not one
thought to your family Would they
receive me as your wife?"
'They surely would" replied Gale
steadily
"No! oh no!"
"You're wrong Nell rm glad you
said that You give me a chance to
prove something I'll go this minute
and tell them all I'll be back here in
less than—"
"Dick you will not tell her—your
mother?" cried Nell with her eyes
streaming "You will not? Oh I can't
bear it I She's so proud! And Dick
I love her Don't tell hell Please
please don't I Shell be going soon She
needn't ever know—about me Please
don't go I"
"Neil I'm sorry I hate to hurt you
But you're wrong You can't see things
clearly This isyour happiness I'm
nghting for And it's my life
Walt here dear I vion't be long"
Gale ran across the patio and dis-
appeared Nell sank to the doorstep
and as she met the question In Bel
dings eyes she shook her head mourn-
fully They waited without speaking
It seemed a long while before Gale re-
turned Belding thrilled at sight of
him There was mere boy about him
than Belding had ever seen Dick was
coming swiftly (rushed glowing eager
erect almost stalling
"I told them I swore It was a Ile
but I wanted them to decide as if it
were true I didn't have to waste a
minute on Elsie She loves you Neil
The governor Is crazy about you I
didn't have to waste two minutes on
him Mother used up the time She
wanted to know all there was to tell
She is proud yes but Nell I wish
you could have seen bow she took the
—the story about you Whi she never
thought of me at all until she had
cried over you Nell she loves you
too They all love you Oh It's so
good to tell you I think mother
realizes the part you have had in the
—what shall I call it?—the regenera-
tion of Richard Gale Doesn't that
sound fine? Darling mother not only
consent& she wants you to be my wife
Do you hear that? And listen—she had
me In a corner and of course being
my mother she put on the screws She
mIlle me promise that we'd live In the
East half the year That means Chi-
cago Cape May New York--you see
I'm not exactly the lost von any more
Why Nell dear you'll have to learn
who Dick Gale restiy Ls But I al-
ways want to he the ranger you helped
toe became and ride Bianco Sot and
see a littIP of the desert Don't let the
idea of big (-ales frighten you Well
always love the otsn places best Now
Nell say you'll tor:et this trouble
know it'll (ono all right Say You'll
marry roe soon Why dearest
you're crying
(T) BS CONINCEDI
Music for Starving 11saaiaca
A traveler who recently made a tour
through the principal eties of Russia
says that whlie they are starring
there la music In all the great centers-
Opera Intl orches!ra are to be found
everywhere and the eoncerts are all
well attended In mcAt eaves thie per
bytnances are free and are very well
attended but It often hapNns that
both the performers and thooe ts the
audience are on the verge of rarvte
lion There are also andiences
at the concerts where aa atm:salon
charged tb government 4w:ounces
music because It Is claimed that It has
I decided cheering effect ea the mass
of unfortunates Of that country
r
t
ThembyPromolint Digestion-
Cheerfulness and Rest Contains'
neither Opium Morphine or
Mural NOT NARCOTIC
Rep ofrille f StigZarr121
7 J
Atka kith
fz:irtimr
fivprsvir
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea
and Feverishness anti I
Loss OF SLEEP 1
resulting therefrom-inlidlial
racSimlie Vonore ut
1 ALCOLIOL -3 PER CENT
AlredetablePreparationforAs-
t 5 imitating therood by &luta-
theStontacis and Bowls
Exact Copy of Wtappet
CASTOBIA
For Infants and Children
—
Mothers Knot That
Genuine Castoria
Always r
Bears the
Signature
of t 1
CTASI011111
Manhood's Afterthought
When 'a man looks back and thinks
of what a fool he was he is glad there
were no monkey glands to prolong his
youth
Atnusernent Is as necessary to man
as labor
I
Help You
u the
Hard to Please
"Your campaign manager says you
ought to make more speeeches"
"Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
"and when I make one he warns me
against talking too much"
Ws neck or nothing withsthe girnffe
4' Artf-4-:WZ
4" -
-4 - '
—bring home the bacon collar the blue vase1
carry the message to Garcia etc
T ITTLE Raisins full of energy arta
la iron will put the pep into you
that makes winning plays Use vim
like it in your business too
One hundred and forty-five cal
cries of energizing nutriment in every
little five-tent red box that you see
Comes from fruit sugar in prac
tically predigested form—levulose the
scientists call it—so it goes to work
almost immediately Rich in food
iron als:)
Try these little raisins when you're
hungry lazy tired or faint See how
they pick you up and set you on your
tots
Little Sun-Maids
"Between- Meal"
Raisins
Sc Everywhere
Had Your
Iron Today?
In
oiltl Use
For Over
Thirty Years
all
I
"Between-Meal"
Raisins 14 1"
I
4 t tf e'
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1 k-
Sc Everywhere ' Irkt":'141
sttr lt
y 4 di d'ye ' de g
Had Your
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It or FOCI &ages write 'Wading& Chaegisi Os Lmobwele I
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Adamson, Royce B. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1923, newspaper, March 15, 1923; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2053211/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.