davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

t..,. vvnmineton tFourth at. Whail
,,,ss-l--iavs md Sundays AZ l.5o ana 49, 49,
a III. 1.SO and 415 p. m. SATURDAYS ''''
Snndays only, 100 y. m -
n eve chester one how lateI. xrrt.-f,
esre Philadelphia q ,sesi nut 81; " iia 5 =
v,eeT -daSs and Sundays, i@ ana ~ ~ go =
N, 30 and AIS D. m. Saturdays ana SUM
days only. 700 p. m. -.
frares including Saturdays and sunu' SUN. y = : ;
pbIadelphia excursion, 25c; one Wy i'e
C,hosier excursion, l5c; one way ivo'
HORACE WILSON, GENT Manager
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 'n9 Orange ST., viii paper roomd
for $3.50 up on en- bills less than SO a
discount of per cent. viii be allowed
On all bills OF $40 CT more. a discount "a
10 per cent. will be allowed satlsfactlor'
guaranteed on all work aS0-tf
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

hN IN DAY OFFERING ONLY.
Nl-o-S-lo dupont street. new modern
hoyse rooms BATH sewer porch large
1Aly' Neater cement cellar. ctc fo ~
snid quick with little cash now rentine
terr, tor fis per month"; low price to close. Tor
p.,, ~ r. McEVILLY Co
Neal Estate Mortgage and Ineuranc.
br9kers 62j w. Fourth ST. Wilminrton,
Both ph0uos
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.

-.-.-...--.------rs---
WANTED White or colored girls for
housoWork for city and country; "a coli
oiod cook 20 go 20 Avondle, Pa. So pci
week Apply az Wilmington lnteiisenee
Office so5 Shinley 81. o25-it
WANTED Girls. t6 or over A. weaver
learners; good pay and steady work an
the year round. Paid while learning John
Hand a Sons, Inc, Ath and Walnut Sta.
O.et-bt
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

The faster a man travels the sooner
he will get there and the faster be
lives the sooner he viii get there too
80 hange.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE
OF Go head of cattle at Haro's Corner 40,
tel ON THURSDAY. oCioht.t el' al =
o. clock 30 head fresh cows aud spiWtNi'
from Kent county. Maryland over ono
half will have calves nv day OF sole. mes,
cows were bought sprlngiuB an9 tAlN.N
with me aud have more slzo ana quau,y
than any I ever shipped from Ma'Fial"
10 head hoifers and bulls. brood soWe,
will have pigs by the day of sale. Dinner
at ~ o'clock. 60 DAYS credit 80.
o23-2d-2g-@ JOSEPH QOlGbhf'
PUBLIC SALE or FURNIruRE,
WIN hc sold at 1902 Rising sun lame ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20 1907 ui O'Clock
D. m bed room suites. rarlor suitcs uin-
INK room suites. kitchen cook stove iwp
parlor stoves, SOWING machine, ml
wagon, farm wagon, 2l-inot ladder ioduel
cutter. 10 pairs nf chickens ana "a LOT OF
orticles too numerous TO mention a.
stldham 6 Son. Auc. o25-0t
PUBLIC SALE OF cows.
At my farm Mt cuba, Del.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20 1901.
20 head of fresh cows and close snrlne-
crs from Adams CO., Pa; lO hrad Of Hob
stein bulls, nice Durham bulls, "a lot Of
counterfeit COWS. WIN sell for the hsh
2
--N-s,~kJk
dollar. viii positively take no COWS
back-that is my conditions 90 days
credit interest added. Dinner az II
o'clock JOHN i. q oNEAlA
Ellis Hicks. Clerk. o2i-9t
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

1I-7I-1-171-7I7I7--7T77|777"77
LOsT-A white bull terrier. Please. no-
Try or return TO John Beckett Third AMI
soarles. o-o-Zt
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
NOTICES.


NOTlCE.-All persons using the VIII
mineton & kennett Turnpike are here
BY notified that the bars at the toll
oates will be kept down between dusk
and II o'clock p. m. and that they are
requested to stop and pay toll or dis
close their identity IL commuters. This
has become necessary inasmueh as
qreat many persons make a practice OF
passing through the toll gates in the
evenings without stopping to pay or 20
bo identiiied.r
NOTlcE-An ,alembers of The Union
Fire Company are requested 20 meet nt
tho engine house on Sunday. October "a
az 23o sharp By order of the chief mar
shall
Og5-2t WILLIAM ROSSITER.
NOTICE-Thc MIX Producers Associa-
tion has fixed the wholesale price Of M X
for November al fs cents per quart.
JOS. Comfy, Jr, President.
o2i-6t c. =. Dickey, Secretary.
NoTlcE-Persons wishing informa-
ton about the Maine divorce laws, and
how to get an easy divorce for little
money can have their desires sratiiied
by applying 20 Maine, the prohibition
state.
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
WANTED

>------fsr-''--1' ~ ~ '''-r
WANTED n. G. SMITH ~AISIBLE'
TY PEW R1TEE couvcnlclces are uacquai-
lets Machines rented
CuA As & GuNER. Court stcnographer.
Phone 1oS2 sec Market ST.
WANTED FJrRNITURE-Yo ertira
household, also office furniture, antiques,
~ YOU have furniture ~ storage / viii
buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer: estimates given free an lrans-
actions conhdenual Dc NJ sell until YOU
get my cash offer no matter how large
the amount Write on phone. y. and a.
l,honc 6li9. Automatic. 23r.
CHARLES S. HURLOCK.
Seventh and Poplar Sta
in27-en
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

Seventh ST. coi-af
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Rooms ZOE RENr.

FOR RENT-Apartmen and rooms 5o7
West Fourth ST. s2i-im-eod
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
BoARDERs WANTED

'-,-i-r''>>-e-'---.
HoARDERs WANTED-Third story
front room, man and wife preferrcA So
Van Buren ST. o5i.e9 y
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
IIELP WANTEp-MALE

MAN WANTED on Columbia sanders
also man on Moore belt sander SleidN
work the year round good wages Apply
Lester piano Co.. Lester Dei. Co.. Pd'
Take southwestern trolley al Chester.
o2i-3t
Evening journal., 1907-10-26

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light house,
keeping d09 West Fourth st. oal 81
Evening journal., 1907-10-26
Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothlna Syru,l

Sherims Offce. Wilmington Delaware
October 70. 1907. ol5-i9-2i-2f-2S-s)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
Household Worries.
There IL Not the Slightest Need for
Some OF Them Existing In
Salt Lake City,

The average mother finds sufficient
annoyance and worry performing the
ordinary duties in the rearing OF a fam
ily but the cares and anxiety are
doubled when there IS added to ordi-
nary conditions that OF weakened kid
news iu q Juvenile member of the fam
lily. How to cure II should be OF UNI
told value TO Salt Lake CITY mothers.
Read this:
Mrs. j. s Benson. of 445 West Eighth
South Street Salt Lake city. Utah,
says "Doan's Kidney pills have been
a household remedy IN our family for
Years. IN every case they have brought
remarkably good results A child OF
mine was troubled with weak Kidneys
and your remedy was far ahead of any
thing else we ever gave the child 1t
Us with much pleasure that I add my
name to the long list OF those who en-
dorse the claims made for your valu-
able remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 10
cents, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans--an
AXE no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
BOOKS.

We have just received from j, s.
Ogilyie Publishing company, of New
York a valuable little book with the
title "successiul Authorship" which
an who have any literary aspirations
should have. as II gives In compact
form many valuable hints and helps TO
an who are interested IN becoming
successful author, 1t Is well worth
the price, % cents, for which IL viii be
sent anywhere
The Macmillan company Will publish
In the near future three books on
hygiene by Mr. William II. Allen, gen
cral agent OF the New York Associn-
ton for Improving the Condition of the
Poor one of these, to be entitled
Health ana Efficiency" IL intended
for use in teachers reading circles and
as a handbook for teachers IN teaching
hygiene IN the class Ann. The second
book, "The Magma Chait1 NJ Health -
r. a book ON hygiene from the
common sense, everyday point OF view,
and is adapted for use i'm the last two
grades OF the grammar school and the
first year Of the high school, A third
book Little Journeys To Health
Land" IL an elementary, supplement
tary reader on hyglenic subjects, fof
use In the lower grades OF grammar
schools IL IL expected that these
books viii be illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

dot, -, =.
49, oNaps ,ieNV'''ii 70
,'rs 49,, p tt.i Nii,s Cou'piVteu several
inn,tI.or Eo,, Wy ,itl't' 'tU' t9- II my 10
rnorni5y Ia i,,ce,re 10 coitrI ~,,. ,,, ,i,o
ui,ri,f-- ~ 9,isit,.r iU.
coneidernblo limo afte,. tbo ,,.'g',,,,,...,
nrrivnl [Votrias ana dcinys In drst,,,r
win lticeas,. 1re ir $40. cs,,,I,i,., -
lnVart,hIS eonrofnitnnt ~ Ar1s,i..,n
RAILWAY travel
"Ameritnn journalism ,g con,rionl,,
stlpposed to snDnIv the p,ost brlliont
Illustrations OF he nationai devotion 10
speed Where the nere recording ana
publication of news &, concerned n4
rcuutation ig ON rho whole ,ypu doe
served. though even i'm This respgct ths
use OF the fudec-bov unknown In Am
erica. gives our evening papcrs the load.
The chronicle OF big disas crl
for which tho conditions az American
Nc afford ample pmctise--is carried
out rather more quickly and fully
there than here. but ln some forms Of
reporting America Is certainly behind.
The reporting uf speeches. for example,
rs almost j lost art, Almost every inn
pOrtuut uttDrauce Is sent out by tho
speaker In advance, to ba released"
at ~ certain date. It's lcugth Is conse-
quCuly measured by the space u COW
ols--c. s., one reads OF Mr. Fusse.t's
I.0U0-Volu speech at tho New York
Republican convention of l9Oi-ipstcau
of uy the time 1T takes to deliver. an
important speech given in Congress. II
ID is to reach the general public at ell
has to be copied several days later by
the newspapers from the official report
Editorial comment It's even more be-
lated. Here is typical example. Tho
Now York Times of May o. 1908. has %
leading article headed Mr.. Cochran ON
the Issue The first paragraph runs
as follows. The rage OF the Repu0-
Leans IN the house when Mir. Bomka
Cochran made his speech on April %
Us explained and even JUSTIFIED by the
full report which appears in THE Con-
gressional Record" Imagine a par
llamentary debate discussed for the
first time by London daily paper
more than a fortnight after the debate
itself! a erotesque instance of edi-
torial gluggishncss was given by the
New York Tribune of oct. %, 1904
which contained a leader euloEiZing
the smooth working of the new sub
way. although the news columns of the
same issue reported a serious tie
M occurring before O'Clock the pre-
vipus evening.
Nothing is ever seen I'm American
journalism comparable TO the regular
achievement OF our London and pro-
viuCial press day after day during a.
general election. To provide we'll
written comment the next morning ON
political news that has not reached
the Office long before midnight ap-
pears to be a feat beyond the power of
an American paper The weekly pa
pgrs of America are slower than our.
In the publication not only of comment
but OF news IN this rosneCt the re-
ligious weeklies OF London are regular
ly from one to two days ahead of their
most enterprlsiug contemporaries in
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

conditional surrender of the editor
which encourages too facile and some~
times feeble accomplishment IL IS NOT
fair to the authOT-setting aside all Othr
er questions of fairness-to accept on
delivery and without consideration
whatever he may, in any kind of cir
cumstances affecting his production,
have to offer in response to the editors
expressed and genuine desire for his
work.
Even commerce implies reciprocal
conditions and requirements The au-
thor who ignores editorial approval
lends his authority To the prevalent as
sumption that it is the name and moi
the thing that counts. as the editor
who allows himself to play the dummy
in so important a transaction contesses
to the truth of that assumption. Henry
Mills Alden, in Harper's for May.
\ new serial story by Octave Thanet
begins In The Reader for May. entitled
The Lions Share" Its opening chap
tors launch the story in fascinating
setting fully worth this we'll known
author. The persons introduced-a
veteran army officer: a millionaire old
lady (the Colonels aunt; her l4-year-
old ward. Archie: her charming COM
panion, Miss Smith, supposed by the
colonels sister-in-law 10 be an adj
ventures; two men who seem to be
plotting the kidnapping of Archie-all
these are brought together on a limit
ed train bound for California. The
next installment win be awaited with
eagerness
The remarkable series OF debates un-
der the general title, The Problems Of
the People, written for The Reader by
William Jennings Bryan and Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge, continue with two
striking articles IN the May number on
Trusts and Their Treatment, which
define the positions Of the Republican
and Democratic parties on this issue in
the coming presidential campaign
The Reader for May has three UNI
usually interesting short stories-"The
Hearth" by Alma Martin Essabrook;
The Transformation of Wilders." by
Charles GarVicc. and THE Crosby Case
and the Crosby Woman" the story Of
a murderer trial. by J.. c. Hopkins, An
arc Wen illustrated by Worth Brehm,
WIN Crete and L. Nelson Vance.
Albert Hale. the latest authority on
South America gives an illumlnng eN-
position Of The South American Con-
dition." i'm the May Reader Professor
Emerson G. Taylor has paper discuss
ing the relative merits of private and
public schools under the tile "A Boys
Letters from School," and Charles
HYDE Pratt asks very pertlnently
whats the Matter with New Nork?'
An interview with the late Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich the poet, a novelette, by
Harold MacGrath, author of 'Halt Il
Rogue ana various other interesting
features complete au especially attract
i've issue Of The Render
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
MAGAZINES.

The first-class magazines nave be-
come the principal safeguards Of litera-
turo against its deterioration. II IS com
paratively easier for them to with
stand obviously corrupting influences,
by rejecting sensational or otherwise
unworthy features, than II Is To resist
insidious temptations; and what could
be more insinuating than the persua-
siveness of n great name, the undis-
eliminating acceptance of which with
out appraisal of the production which
bears 1t. would be so readily coudoucd
by a large body Of readers? That Is "a
good part of the dinicu,y-the ueCes-
sity of guarding readers against their
own easy acquiesceucc Writers too have
TO be guarded against Themselves
against the overbcariug attitude Of
some OF them who insist upon that I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
NOTES.

The public is familiar with anec-
dotos of books which were rejected
again and again by publishers, and
then, after the third or fourth triaL
were accepted and made great hlts.
An anecdote of another kind related
to Myra Kelly. whose first short story
vas sent simultaneously to four maya
zines. and then, much to the author ;
astonishment was accepted by all
four.
A recent occurrence, recalling in
some ways Miss Kelly's experience,
relates To d story by Margaret Hannis.
entitled The Emancipation OF Miss
susanna" Having sent II to the maya
zine Of largest circulation in the cotIn-
try. Miss Hannis received letter &C
ceptine It on condition that she would
shorten it. Unwilling to do this she
tried another famous magazine. but
obtained the same response---accept-
ance If shortened on making tn!rd
attempt, she again got request for
condensation with promise To pub
fish.
In trying for the fourth time, she
reluctantly shortened the story, ana
then sent II to another prominent
magazine, which replied that IT would
publish the story as received. Mean
while the story, in its original long
form. had been submitted by the au-
thor to the Funk & Wagnalls COM
Iany as a book in their Hour Glass
Series" The same mail which brought
from the fourth magazine an accept
ance of 1t in its short form, brought
from the Funk & Wagnalls company
an acceptance i'm its long form. As
Miss Hannis from the start had de-
sired publication without condensa-
ton she al once closed contract
for its addition to the Hour Glass
Series The Emancipation of Miss
susanna" win he published in the
carly autumn.
The stolen Throne" by Herbert
Kaufman and May Isabel Fisk. was
sold out Ave days before publication.
The second large edition is nearly
ready
Many leaders of the White Cat &C.
lott Burgess romance of double per-
Sonahty. comment that IT Is quite as
impossible as the quaint old fairy
tale ~ the three quests. from which II
takes its title. Mr.. Burgess heroine
has suffered some shock or accident,
by which her mind has been split into
two personalities, alternately in con-
trol of hcr being, with separate trains
Of memory. one personality Is sui
phitc,' the other bromide"
As matter of fact, Mr. Burgess
fiction is not a bit stranger than fact.
Science has recorded many authentic
cases of two persons in one. The case
which perhaps approaches nearest
THAT of the White Cat Is described at
lcngth by Or. Morton Prince in his
volume IF 500 pages the Dissertation
Of Personality G305), II tells of q
certain Miss Beauchamp, whose men
tai qualities We're similarly split up. In
Her true self Miss Bcauchamp was
very. very good But in her second
my personality. she was horrid
Mr.. Burgess has departed from
scientific observation In two particu-
lars Ho has tried to Imagine what
would happen when love entered the
selves loving a different man, the pos
Eible complications are evident
In his denouement MI Burgess has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Special Correspondence.
London, April 26.-Don't No really
know how to hustle in America The
impression appears TO be getting abroad
that we don't. that We make AN I'M
mense TO do" about whatever He uu-
de,take but that we really are not so
speedy after ALL
The latest TO contribute to this belief
II one w. W HorWill. who publishes
an article on "Leisurely America In
the current Monthly Review. Mr. Hor-
VIII, whose views are being widely
quoted and commented ON here, says
that ne has lived I'm New YORK for four
years, and In Chicago for six months.
AS tho result of this experience he de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
A SONG OF CHEER.

ray the world rain and vclcd with clnging mist
Tho ky hangs sherng woods and all the birds are WHIST
long Gods heaven always clears
r,rr,b nd banishcd he the tears
snd and yelled vh chill despair;
Nh sunlight path songs rise anyWhorc
bright tomorrow hears
t,vr, banslcd be the tears!
low ,rtcr life change
grcfNh passing strange!
s'adness
t,urra, banishcd be the
james Bucklam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

time of close friendship with Mr.. Kim
ball's father Heber c. Kimball,
A signal service to Utah pioneering
WAS performed by Mr.. Kimball when
the first handcart company was report
ed in distress at the Platte river. To-
gether with George u, Grant ana Lot
Huntington he went to the Platte, and
found the emigrants in a famished
condition The three men realized
at once that they must be taken
across the river, and then hurried on
towards the settlements. and that for
them to wade through the icy waters
would be fatal. Therefore the men
turned 40 the task of carrying the
weakened emigrants across the river
on their backs, and they did not cease
until all were landed in safety with
out being wet.
When Johnstons army threatened
the settlements he became q minute
man and spent the winter of lS5f-S I'm
the mountains watching the soldier
encampmcnt at Fort Bridger After
that he became one Of the most ia
nous OF western freighters, operating
between Salt Lake ana the Missouri
river, where goods We're landed at
Florence. In 1869 he was called TO
become president OF the Bear Lake
stake, with headquarters at Paris,
Idaho, ana eight years later he left for
Arczina on another pioneer call, which
proved 10 be his last His wife was
Caroline NJ. Williams, the daughter
OF prominent merchant of the pl-
oneer era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
NOT SEEING. BUT BELIEVING.

The clouds hang heavy round my way,
I cannot see.
But through the darkness l believe
God leadeth me.
IT'S sweet 10 keep my hand in His
While all is DIM
To close my weary. aching eyes,
And follow Him.
Through many thorny paths He leads
My tired feet;
Through many floods of tears | go'---
But IL Ii sweet
To know that He l. close to me.
Ny God. my guide
lie Ieadeth me, and so l walk
Quite satisfied.
To my blind eyes lie may reveal
No light nj all;
But while / lean on His strong arm,
1 cannot fall.
Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

T1,snlssgj, inf. Sa,- IaLor de, " ,si,
ineto,,'s blrtSas,- .o,, ~, H., ,,,,,+L s,,r,,,
Confnd,.,,ts e1,ivalsrS ne oil .,. y "a,
Ys.,i-. daN, ond Sb,istT1sS Ana in
his ,r1ry:.ng dn,g No ,T,1S,.t,r y, a,i.
dures such alchinps from his limo Tx,
,,con,r etsI,,n ana ha5 ,nana,~nr,t.t, ~
no .,rp s,hn1au yyo,,ld t,laJl. e. TIE
New yNryer o,iIns Me GOA vet bis
lui,,l t.kts al ieas, as Inv as Inc
Irpslorr,'. owing 10 mo a inv i,7 th,
sar,,qp M his order Ard ,bn,iv, Sc
may, his b9lr.cuf+er ar SarSar N, "a
rui0ouo s,ala the Charge IL moi 3ff,I
All exlga,il, ant ir II is ,on9utcj moi
by the niece hut nv mo bonrs
"p,if sandy A will he said ~. Amor
Icdu i. ca ne who'll, "a por.a., ~ .,-
tiyitv and sueeI when he lis ac,,a'l ? me-.
cupving himself yitb his business
Thai ~ ~ 81, means NV oy,., i,t'tgrl,t,,
after .nrr1it q foiir yl1rs III, Soy Y. rb
lud siy ,rcrtbs i'm chicago 'rha aver
NJ. cite en- the other side sl5piovs a
larger staff than with no but N shows
by no means AS satisfactory an olItput
of work bv the end of tho dav. The srt
OF concentrating one's attention ON the
matter in hand has bcen very inner
re,tly learnt The manager of an i'm
rortant firm is seldom indisposed for
cnqt of half an hour or 50 over a cigar.
Shoppiny I'm the big CITY stnres--those
stores which are commonly suuuosed to
be a marvellous deyelopment of business
sGgaclty--is a most painful trial of pa
thence owing to the unconscionable time
consumes i'm whiting for change and
for the packing up of ones purchase.
The arraugement of these houses an
pears to he designed ON purnose to
discourage cash payments. for the de-
lay is obviously much less I'm the ease
OF customers who run a credit ao-
count. OFTEN. TOO tbe entcrnrise of "A
a.
in lavish advertisement ~ the belief
that If only the Ad1ne of an article Of
merchandise is kent before tho ewes
of the public the actual sale of II will
take care OF itself. An English friend
who was paving me a short visit was
struck one dav by the advertisements.
In the street cars and nn tho loardinps
all over New York. of a novel kind OF
stationery. and expressed a wish to sec
what II was like I ,vrote at onre ask
ing for specimens and prices. a week
later when nv friend had already
sailed for home. a representative of the
firm called bringing samples of the arr
ticle with him. He explained its mer-
its deliberately and enthuslas ticaIlv. but
was not even then able TO quote prices
for all grades. In England my inquiry
would. OF course. have been answered
bv return OF most The slow movement
of the American business man was
again illustrated when I was rash
enough IN order. through n LEADING, hook
seller a hook RECENTLY plblIshed in Lon
don, | received it three weeks later than
n had written for n direct although
/ Maid the ln1Dorter, "a uer cent on its
value for his trouble Needing new
feriIe al the end of INV walking-stick,
| apnlied to the repairinp departmcn, of
ono of The biggest stores was told
maj tbe iob WouId COST 60 cents. and
~, 4, ,,.r,,Il b., 49,. h. Ia 1,,,g ~