davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14

To act as range officers. under Maj. J.
T. Dickman. the following. detailed by
the War Department, have arrived here:
Capt. D. J. Baker jr.. 9th Infantry; Capt
miller. 9th Infantry; Capt. r. Harrison.
7th Cavalry; Capt G. H. Jameson, 18th
Infantry; Capt. I. c. Welborn. 9th In
fantry; Capt Robert o. Van Horn. 18th
Infantry: Capt. F. r. Brown, 9th Infan-
try; Capt. o. l.. Eskridge, 18th Infantry
Lieut.. Frank L. Case. 18th Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Charles @. Harvey. I'd Cavalry;
First Lieut.. Robert D. Carter. 10th Infan-
try; First Lieut.. Charles c. Winnia, 9Th
Cavalry: First Lieut. Julian l.. Dodge,
10Th Infantry: First Lieut.. Roscoe H.
Hearn. 9th Infantry: First Lieut.. Arthur
williams. Corps of Engineers; First Lieut..
Lieut.. f. T. Smith. 9th Infantry: First
Lieut.. r. W. Campbell, Coast Artillery
Corps; Second Lieut.. William G. Russell
9Th Infantry: Second Lieut.. F. T. Dick
nan. nth Cavalry: Second Lieut.. A. G.
Gutensohn, 10Th Infantry; Second Lieut..
Edwin v; Sumner. I'd Cavalry: Second
Lieut.. William c. F. Nicholson. 7th Cav
airy; Second Lieut. K. 4. Osterman,
Marine Corps
Local Men Make Good Showing.
In the championship company team
match, in which twenty-four teams are
competing. Company z of the Second
District of Columbia" one of three teams
Maj Robbins entered simply for practice.
tied the navy and the Marine Corps for
high score. 2ia.. at the oO0-yard stage.
Companies X and Y tied. with 1871.
Maj. Bell is again competing in the state
secretaries match, and he and Lieut.. Far
row are In the life members contest. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Building Permit Issued.

4 building permit was issued today to
Edward Chapman for one one-story brick
fiat at n street between North Capitol
and LIST streets northwest; architect. N.
T. Halter; builder, owner; estimated
COST 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following are the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at = pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-August H. 4 pm. 93: 8
pm, 81; IL midnight, as; August L.
am, "A; am, as; II noon, 81; pm,
So
minimum, %. at am. August IA
Observation-Disclosures Ii, pm, a0.O3: 3
pm, 1901: l. midnight, 1904: August IA,
4 am. 1905; 8 am, 5000; noon 81. 10: =
pm, 80 TO-
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; a year ago, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Back to First Wives.

PHILADELPHIA. August l4-When
Prophet Crowdy. head of the negro
Church of God and Saints Of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Downtown Temperatur,

The temperature recorded today by
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: am, s6; L. noon. %; p.m..
Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Scores by District Riflemen

The full score at 200 and LOCO yards
was as follows, Capt. Forsythe. slightly
indisposed from a cold. not shooting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14
Grew Like the Bay Tree.

Immediately the twenty protesting min
listers of other faiths began to pray that
DIR. Martin then director CT the Phila-
de!phia health department, might succeed
in landing the self-appointed leader,
Crowdy. in jail. He never was arrested
on the charge.
And in spite of the opposition. the
Foot Washers prosDered. There was
the bishops grocery store. the 'Daugh-
tiers of Jerusalem Noahs Ark dress
making establishment. the "saintly'' bar
her shop and the ''God-b with ou' til
we-meet-agaiD restau-ant-all run in
connection with the tabernacle" of the
CroWdy Church.
From time to time the prophet" slipped
into other large cities of the country, in
Guiding Washington. and now the Foot
Washers have churches i'm every state
in the Union. They have even entered
Africa with their furious faith. He is
said 10 have enrolled 1000 under his
banner during his short religious ''bish
Cnric'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-14

Parcel No. z.
,Owner-Antonia P. Sickles.
Description-The west II feet ~ inches
fropt by the full depth of lot H in w. H.
Dorsey's subdivision. Improved by prem.
Uses l4U2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Occupant-Premises No. 1902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest; Edward ]. Gard
liner.
Parcel No. 8.
Owner7 Miranda Fraser.
Description-All of lot / and the east
} feet ~ inches front by the full depth
of lot. H in w. H. Dorsey's subdivision
Improved by premises 400 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Observation-Disclosures No. 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest: Edward J. Gard
iner
;: Parcel No. 8.
Owner-Rufus H. Darby Printing Com
pany. a body corporate under the laws of
the state OF West Virginia.
Description-Lots 10 and Is i'm r. But
lers subdivision. improved by prem
Uses Nos sos and 'os 14tl street north
west
Occupant-The National Engraving Com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

J NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


few dags with her parents at villa
IRiigo was in town Friday accompan.
pea BY her mother
Mt Angus Leek of Cairo was at
Icourt hers Friday
4 Iiosan j. Of Danyille is in town
oE busirc S.,
TIC lone Telephone received ii
caaiead q pclea Thursday ana arr
loofina for two moro carloads soon
They arg preparing e make extensive
Improvements in their system hero.
Tae lNllc daughter Of Alfred Sixton
of Hlcdgatt Mo. is the guest Of Mr..
a3a fla WI b Burkhead,
III. r p. T, Smith Of Carbcndale.
was hHsincss caller here Thursday.
Mfs Zen Cunningham is quite i'll at
2lis wEitiag
Z, D. l'astet Of Holloway, Ky. spent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

extensive distribution Of samples Of
the well known De Wits Kidney AMI
Bladder Pills is going TO be made IN
this city within few days and il VIII
be wen for every reader Of this papef
to- get some Of these pills and use
them. They are TO be given FREQ here
Sc that you may try them For years
tilo remedies Of f. c. Dewitt AMI
Company have been recognized as alb.
solute.y reliable and highly mcritor
ioua. and time and again this wed
known firm has offered tao public
practical proof through free samples
that their remedies will do Just OK
actlt what the manufacturers say they
win do This Is particularly true Of
Dewitt Kidney aud bladder rillg f2r
taclach seal hianfys, lame bacl
inflammation Of Ga" bladder and all
tidueS m ublca Watch for the sam
pies get some of them and use thom
rs directed We know Of nothing bet.
ter and We take pleasure in recon-.
mendinC them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

Some If the novelties that will hc
areu when johnny Calvin Elia Ga
sin and irene Drew present The niugi
cel comedy ancccss "a POI BOY" I'd
tac Cairo opcra house two nights
and matinee commencing FRIDAY. Jan.
81 viii Dee the automobile scene. In
Producing Miss Drew in her big tour
iar car decorated with hundreds Of
facan8cscent lights the magnificent
aueciacle IN which dainty little Ella
Calvin anrCars as GINNING little
Dsr Crrid riding huge moon: tine
11tanc song and chorus with the
rHfi- c-mpaBy wearing a gorgeous
81 costumes imported especially
H-r thi production The pcli street
0ri-n Joint scene the gpi1t ~ &c
fue euactscalar fn3le - the piece.
fae fetish Rusr rcnE feT which thr
rccuarF AMI costume coat over $40.
em and ~ Indian number Prices
light 70 ~ aad IS cents matinee.
go IS and 5u cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
lorwarls: whItaker. eenLer: pa

forwards; whitaker center; Drake
and Anderson. guards.
The Juniors were out weighed b.
the Seniors but the result shows they
have an inviucihlc amount of science
at their disposal
Punk" Wenger of the Seniors dia
some fast playing IN spite Of his 20o
ponds The sensational throwing Of
Schulz fer the Juniors was the feature
lof the game. Prof Dennie acted as re.
fierce and Mr. Burke umpIred
The second game was played be
tween the oriacs aud the Sophomor'
team cf the High School the formef
winuins hy score Of 81 to - In tie
sercnd half 81 THIS game Goldsmith
.oop Englef's place ~ forward.
Tho line M.
nriacs Finch aud E.ugier 1Gold-
smith srcoui half forwards Burke
center. Scnllin aud Stark guards
ScFhomores Butler and Cox Tor
wards; Gadbois. center Reed AMI
Castieman. guards
Donnie. Umpire Schulz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
MOUND CITY
NJ IN "a 10 va ~ % q " ~ 20 o Ga q
January Is 1893

Mrs. Mary Monahan eft this week
% visit relatives at Paducah foi q few
days
Mrs. George schuler IT, IL spend,
Ing today Saturday with 1-s par
onts at Leyings.
Mrs Coca, d IlImc Mo-, Is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs John T We
sen this week.
S. Blum, of Mounds was business
caller hero Friday,
Mrs. II. Jackson al America, was
shopping IN town Friday
Mrs, Chas. Estes who IL spending 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

Muoie Is passion with Skogaard
~hc will appear at Cairo Pubic
i ibrary on Wednesday evening.
Gifted with a poetic temperament aud
personality he possesses
TIE rare gifts Of depth of comprc-
h,rsion and delicacy OF colorlns.
With such masterpieces as the
rrahms Concerto, the Beethoven
Efout1or Sonata aud Mcndelssom IS
Concerto ho has won distinction 81
tie hi.hcgt order
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
RUBY JUNIORS
ARE CHAMPION
OF CAIRO HIGH 5CHcL At Gas
KEr BALL-Two GAMES At
ARMoHY LAST HlCHr-0Fi-
ACs DEFEAT sopHoHOREs.

st ArmcTy Han last night tao
Fames & basket ball were played tn
frst between the Ruby Juniors and
the Seniors Of the High School 10 de-
termine the championship Of that +
stituion The Juniors won nv a scors
Of g 10 To-
The line up:
Buts rcnebstef and Yin
cent fofueH8ss Ent center: schah
and Butler guards
seniorz-1ohnsfeu and Ezpgsss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

llete with thrilling ciiinaxes and dra
matte situations and the cast contains
q number Of excellent comic eharae-
ters, Several speeiatios OF an
original nature are rendered during
the course OF the performance. Prices
81, so and rs cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
! S-s44e sss4ss7s asladsss44sa \
On a Woman,s Power,

The average citizen Is greatly in
terastad in anything taat pertains to
the work Of the q. s. Secret Service
f IL dug tp this faat no doubt that
PLAYS deeiins with this arm Of unce
SANS ernnlent owe much Of their
auccess. This has proved true OF the
melodraHa I'm Womans Power"
that will be seen az the opera house
Monday Jan. 9th The play is a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
sE CAREFUL AT THIS TIME or
YEAR.

There is q great deal 81 sickness
jBet n0W duo mainly to the unsettled
and uItimeiy weather conditions. PEG
nlc are likely to catch ecld easily AMI
antona wha IS troubled viih weas
Z dnaFs Eactache. weak hees efe
should especisns be careful Just 81
iais time. Be are informed that An
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
The New ENGLAND Home.

II is said that no play Of rural life
haa 50 successfully caught the true
atmosphere Of the Now England
home rs the dramatization Of that
ia4nousiy popular New England novel
''Griley Adams SAWYER which is TO
have 40 elaborate production at the
opera house Tuesday, Jan. 2S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

Mrs. eslie-carters Advance Sale.
Tho advance sale OF seats for Mrs.
Leslie Carriers engagement at the.
Cairo opera house, scheduled fos
THURSDAY IAN 31tb, will open We'd
nesday ,laa. 10th. Mrs. Carter is to
be seen bore IN her incompatible inl-
personation, Du Barrg--a role whloh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

Friday here on business.
Miles S. Gilbert Of Cairo IS attend
ing court here this week.
MI Riley Burns Of Holloway was IN
town on bnisness Friday
Mrs. G. ] parrott Of Mounds was
here On business Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
death TO the Weak A..

Death 10 the weak" is the cry Of
that equestrian order which exists
among all the nations upon earth.
and the sentence is written on hearts
that are so.ldeBod hy enulcace OF
tattened ~ a-Ls-acra-r- WIN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26

She has assayed with marvellous sue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-26
Often the c=ss

Mo'heF-~W Willie It's very nsnsh,g
OF yes 70 do thar when your grand
mother tolf sen not to- Wife
Wei. she bsraa 81 she told re ,ct
TO before dia ~ s-pr~os-l,-- ~.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
HACKENSCHMlDT IS AFTER
ANOTHER BOUT WITH GOTCH
Foreigners Going Into Training Soon
for Purposes of Winning Worlds
Championship Title.

Late advices from England are to
the effect that George Hacken-
schmidt, the wrestler, is going into
earnest and active training soon for
the purpose of meeting Frank Gotch
on the mat once more and wrestling
from the Iowan the title of world
championship wrestler Hacken-
schmidt is at present in London, and
will be in vaudeville in Great Britain
for the next few months. The wrestler
has been on the continent for several
weeks and apparently his knee has
recovered from the recent operation
that was performed.
Hackenschmfdt says that the match
with Gotch will be his final appear
ance in the wrestling arena and that
his life Already, according to report,
he has begun to negotiate with his
American rival. Arrangements at
present are SO uncertain, however,
/ that it is not known whether the
match will come off in England or in
this country. Hackenschmidt regards
| the proposed meeting with Gotch as
his zone last great match" before he
finally retires from the game, and
| promises that the outcome will differ
in many respects from that of the go
which the two had in Chicago on
April last with $4,000 purse as
the prize at stake.
i While the prospect of another
match between Hackenschmidt and
Gotch will be pleasing one to Amer
ican followers of the sport, there are
a number of wrestlers in England
who are not at all delighted with
Hackenschmidt's announcement that
his go with the Iowan is to be the
| final one of his wrestling career. Sew
eral adopts at the game are huggine
the trail of Hackenschmidt, anxious
to face him on the mat, and the com
| ing of Hackenschmidt into his OWE
once more has resulted in a renewa
Of interest among those anxious tt
arrange for active doings with him
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
Yield of an Oregon Walnut Tree

A big walnut tree in the yard of the
residence of l.. e. Blain in this city
shows the possibilities of walnut cul-
ture in this part of the state. Though
it stands on the poorest kind of land
for fruit growing and has never re-
ceived scientific culture the tree this
year produced $25 worth of nuts. This
shows the immense profit of an acre
of similar trees.
This tree is IA years old and stands
80 feet high. 1t is a French walnut
of the Mayette variety. MI. Blain be-
lieves that had it been properly
trimmed when young and placed in
good soil, like that of the Santian bot
toms in this country, it would have at
tanned it's present growth and bear
ing qualities in seven or eight years
Albany Cor. Portland Oregonian.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
INzflLEIE!E
PRKl{:RHlG

Police Commissioner Bingham of
New York has issued an order to all
his inspectors in the greater city to
prevent any prize fighting that is pro-
jected in the five boroughs. The order
is the most drastic of the kind that
so far has been issued and If carried
out in strict accordance with the let
ter of it should put an end to prize
fighting In that city. The order de-
clares prize fighting is under the ban
and that those who attempt to give
a performance of any kind shall be
arrested Immediately. The recent
combat between Leach Cross and
Packey Mcfarland, which was at.
tended by more than 5000 spectators
and widely advertised in the news
papers, is said to have Influenced the
commissioner in taking drastic steps
the kind.
Billy Papke is making plans for his
trip to the coast where he will meet
Stanley Ketchel at San Francisco
Thanksgiving eve.
Harry Lewis is working hard for a
bout with some OF the welterweights
and again Is a claimant of the cham
pionship title at 142 pounds. He wants
to meet any Of them, and the first man
he beats he will claim the honor and
be prepared to defend the title.
Young Mahoney. the clever middle
weight of Milwaukee, was awarded the
! decision over Billy Rhoades, the Kan
| sas City fighter, at the finish of 20
round battle which was fought on
| the turf on an island three miles up
the Missouri river from Kansas City
the other afternoon. About 500 men
witnessed the fight and considerable
money changed hands. Mahoney
| fought with only one hand after the
fourth round, he having broken his
left hand with a swing on Rhoades'
head.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14

and | often pretended to take trips
into the country for that very purpose
i held her hand second longer
than stern propriety would allow (and
what Irish lad could help 1t with the
blue eyes of the Merry Widow looking
into his OWN. would see the vinegar
countenance OF the aunt peering at me
over her shoulder. Pickles-that was
what we called the aunt.
After it was all over, others con-
fessed to the same experience. Sporty
bunch. you ask? Well. we were going
some most Of the time. You may won
der why the aunt permitted the Merry
Widow to settle down in the midst of
swas used to having her say. though
nothing could discourage Pickles from
"butting-in." And we all agreed that
the aunt was necessary accessory,
Only some of us used words both short
er and uglier.
The widow explained she had come
to Jake Mann's because she had heard
that those who foregathered there
we're strictly on the level. Even at the
sure of that as al Jake's. Jake's law
was: BE square. And Jake enforced
ii much better than the statute laws
are enforced in New York or anywhere
else The Merry Widow didn't pretenc
to have a fortune. but she said she
wanted to see New York and had come
east for that purpose. The Fourteen
club took turns showing her.
Pickles always went along. In al
fairness to Pickles, I'll admit she
never made herself obnoxious excep
by her presence. But you felt her
like an air laden with malaria. always
about you. The desire to talk to thu
Merry Widow alone was overpower
ing. Then one day came the announce
ment Of sad news. She was goinl
back to Yaleville, Wis. She had hal
enough of New York IL she stage,
any longer, she would want to sta,
forever.
That filled us all with the wildes
hopes, and there wasn't man of tn
Fourteen but felt he just must ask he
to stay on with him. But where wa
the chance to he found? Pickle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14

We all called her the Merry Widow.
She said she came from Yaleville,
Wis, where she had buried her hus-
banda big. surly brute, as nearly as
we could guess-12 months before her
arrival in New York. None of us hap
peued to know just where Yaleville,
Wis, was, or what kind of town it was,
but I think that each of us pictured
il in his own way. as shone the lights
OF his imagination, as deserted VII
lage sort of place. And why? Just
because the Merry Widow was no
longer in and of it.
There was nothing stuck up about
the Merry Widow. Her blue eyes
flashed as expressively and as appre-
ciatively on me, who seldom had a
cent unless because of a lucky strike
in what l won't say, as on Jake Mann,
who ran the hotel and who was sup
posed to be independently rich and as
widow-proof as a man down with rheu.
matte fever. The blue eyes, in fact,
appeared to flash with equal favor on
all of us-the Fourteen club, who gath
cred to play forty-fives and discuss at
fairs of the old country on leisure
nights.
Jake Mann attracted us because OF
his ardent patriotism and desire for
the overthrow of oppressive govern
ments, monarchial or otherwise. Big,
good.natured Jake. always ready to
assist the struggling or raise the
fallen. God bless him! He has never
lost a dollar through any of the Four.
teen club, and it's myself that's after
thinking he never will But we hard
ly reckoned him in the race for the
heart and hand of the Merry Widow
Think of 1t! Fourteen bachelors and
all of us willing to surrender single
blessedness at a moments notice fol
her sake! The Merry Widow did not
come alone. An aunt. a creature full
OF .rowns and sharp angles, was with
her, watching her every movement as
closely as il the Merry Widow were 9
little child and not able to take care OF
herself at all. If, in bidding her adier
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
We Trust You for ANYTHING
Used in the Home

approval. If YOU don't find saving Of IS to -
per cent, under the lowest prices. cash or
credit. anywhere.
80 Days' Free Trial
AS you can't come to our store.we send the
goods to you ON approval. Use them month.
and decide how you like them. Compare Our
prices with others. Hnot satisfactory: return
the goods at our expense. The moneh 8 use
will not cost you 2 penny. s
Small Monthly Payments
If you are satisfied. you can pay little each
n1onth-yyhat VOC can afford. Take from 10 to
"a months to pay. while you use and enjoy the
articles. We charge no interest and ask no
security You simply buy as We buy-on
credit-and our dealings are all confidential
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
Athlete Makes New Record.

Samuel H. Mellor, Jr., winner of the
Boston marathon running event re-
Gently, won 15-mile run at Newark,
N. j., and established new Amer
lean record for the distance. His
time was 1925 90, which is 5:13:3-5
better than the previous record in this
country, and less than two minutes be-
hind the worlds record.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
Worlds Bowling Marks Broken.

broken in st. Louis by the Schneidt
team Of the st. Louis Ten Pin league
The team totaled 1906 pins for three
games, an average Of 1,1O2. The high
game was 1,1S3. Three of the play
ers averaged above 241.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
Save IS to so Per Cent

We are the largest concern of our kind in the
world Our combined capital is 81 100000 On
our books are more than $4,000 customers.
We own Is mammoth retail stores. located in
of score of great factories Thus we buy
and sell at prices which no other concern can
compete with. We invite any sort OF COM
parison. You can return any goods, sent on
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14
o'Day Opposes Double Umpire sysem

O'Day Opposes Double Umpire Sysem.
Hank O'Day, considered by many
the best baseball umpire in the world,
has come out with a point-blank state
ment that he is opposed to the double
umpire system. He gave as his reason
that he has found more trouble work
ing double than single, as in many
cases he has not only had to give his
own decisions, but sometimes his
mates as well, as in the famous New
York Chicago game, which cost the
New York Giants the National league
pennant. O'Day was wised up to this
play in Pittsburg, when the Pirates
won game in the ninth inning from
the Cubs on hit by Wilson with men
on first and third, with two out. Will
son hit, and Gill, the man on first
failed to go to second, instead cutting
across the lot to the clubhouse. Evers
called for the ball and asked for de
cision, but neither O'Day nor his
working partner was watching for it
and SO could only allow the Pittsburs
run to score.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-11-14

Whatever you want for use in your home
will be sold to you on credit. Your choice of
1000 articles will be shipped on approval. Use
our goods 80 days before you decide to keep
them. Then. If satisfactory. pay q little each
month. We mean that exactly. When a person
wants to make his home more attractive. his
credit Is GOOD with us.