davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-05-21
Railroads Against 1t

The New York Central the Lackawama the Pennsy
vania the Baltimore & Ohio, the Wabash, the Rock
Island the Great Northern and other railroad systems
have adopted the following rule he Of ntoxcants
by employees while duty, is prohibited Their hab
itua use, the frequenng of places where they
Sold is sufficient cause for DISMISSAL
The Michigan State law will not permit who
is not total absaner to have anything to do with the
running of trains
The premium on temperance in railroad circles is
great that 2 900 employees of the Northwestern railroad
signed pledge of total abstinence at time.
The license system is the permission you give to the
greatest enemies of the human race to live and grow fat
the tears, the lives, the eternal souls of people,
Let sell all the other poisons; let butchers sell bad
meat; bakers bad bread; let every man keep key of
gunpowder, import famine pestience cholera smalpo
but shut up the whisky shop.-Faher Michael Stafford
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-05-21
Financial Statement

Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co.. certified public
countants, Monadnock building, Chicago May H. 1909.
Anti-SaloOn que of Illinois
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDING APRIL GOTH. 1909
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-05-21
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

of law The burden thus thrown upon few patr
otic and law-abidng citizens in each community. But
evidence could not be obtained by local witnesses that
sufficient for conviction, who will patron
ize such places will not testify against the who sell
to them Therefore, it became necessary in most
to depend upon detectives and many of the detective
agencies, often untentonaly sent out dishonest and
incompetent men, and the prosecutions would fail and
the law enforcement people would become discouraged
Efforts being made to detectives who
known to be trustworthy and the greatest will
be exercised in the future in this regard.
Mr.. Shields spoke of the official organ of the League
the Illinois ISSUE and the important part it has played
in the work of the League
Cooperation of Churches
Speaking in regard to the churches the report stated
that the whole they had probably done better during
the past year than in previous years. although there is
still for improvement and cooperation, especially
in the city Of Chicago.
Reference made to the report Of the treasurer
extract Of which is published elsewhere this page
Attention called to the fact that in this quiet year of
constructive work when money raising is naturally
difficult than at other times the cash returns for the
year have within 800 of those Of the previous year.
and in addition to this considerable reduction of the
old debt of $12 900 been provided for in subscrp
tons payable within the next two years. Taking the
subscriptions the debt into account, the total sub
scrpons of year exceed those of the preceding year
by several thousand dollars.
The Superintendent again referred to the oncoming
battle of next year and the great Importance Of arousng
the people preparatory to that conflict He also empha
sized the necessity of large campaign fund and
above the regular income of the League.
The National Convention.
The report concludes with reference to the APP
preaching convention of the League to be held in Chi
cago December to 9, Of this year It declared to
he he Of
no time to make this the greatest and most
influential temperance gathering ever held in America
The Superintendent closed with these words:
'EThe past is secure the future bright with promise
Sir John Boring standing in the dawn of the 10Th
tury, looking back the pathway of history it
wendell it's way through the century, seeing Calvary
rise clear in the distance, exclaimed:
In the Cross of Christ glory,
Towering o er the wrecks of time
''What lot Of wrecks there along the pathway of
progress Illuminated by the glory OF the Cross Since
Don;, ,olayo hos lIaI
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-05-21


We hereby certify that have examined the books
and accounts of the Anti-Saoon League Of Illinois
for the year ending April 30 1909 that the foregoing
is statement Of the receipts and disbursements
for the period shown therein and further, that the
said accounts found in good order and in general
carefully and accurately kept.
Barrow, Wade Guthrie & Co.
Certified Public Accountants.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-05-21
Receipts

Regular Subscriptions ................... $4041120
Bills Payable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Special Subscriptions Observation-Disclosures. 1865
Loose Cash Observation-Disclosures. 241953
Cash Cards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4455 "a
Illinois Subscription ............... 1906
Legislative Work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36S50
Law Enforcement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Miscellaneous Rebates and Receipts 1860
Local option Campaign .................. 34S77
Year Books Returned Publishers ...... 2430
j. f. Cunneens Services in Other States 2SS.36
Balance, May l. 1908 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Overdraft, April 80 1909 .................
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
Some Good Flax.

Jerry Kelly vas in town the first OF the
week, says the Medicine Lake Wave. and
brought us in sample Of the FAX he is
raising on his farm cas-, OF town.
The bowls counted on one siagle stock
numbered era. grown frem one seed. twelve
bowls were picked of this stock and the
seeds counted. which averaged 9 seeds to
bowl. This is certainly good hax and goes
to show what is being raised on Valley
County soil.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
Notice of Town Election.

Pursuant 10 an order OF the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Valley County,
Montana, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 18th day Of September, 1909
al the Town of Culbertson. County Of Val.
ley. State of Montana, the first municipal
election OF the said town. will be held for
the purpose of electing the following Of
ficers:
One Mayor:
Two aldermen for Ward No. +.
Two aldermen for Ward No. 2.
The polling place in Ward No. will be
Stephens Hall. and in Ward No. q will be
IN the School House
The polls of which election will be onen
at O'Clock in the morning and continue
open until six o'clock in the afternoon o
said day.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana. Angus,
9TH. 1909.
w. b. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk and Recorder for the
Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Valley County.
Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
4 Travelling rIan's Expirement.

Il must tell you my experience on an
East bound O X 4 N X. r. train from
Pendleton to LeGrande. Ore. writes Sam
A. CABRERA well known travelling man. Il
vas IN the smoking department with some
other travelling men when one Of them
went on, into The coach and came back
and said. There is a woman sick unto
death in the car" at once got up and
went out. found her very i'll with cramp
collie. her hands and arms were drawn up
50 you could not straighten them, and with
deathlike look on her face. Two or three
ladies were working With her and giving
her whiskey. went to my suitcase and
got my bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Il never
travel without iD. ran 10 the water tank,
put double dose of the medicine in the
glass. poured some water into il and stirred
it with pencil. then | had quite time
to get the ladies to let me give il to her,
but succeeded. could at once see the
effect and worked with her rubbing her
hands. in twenty minutes | gave her an.
other dose. BY this time we were almos,
in LeGrande. where was to leave the
train. gave the bottle to the husband
to be used in case another dose should be
needed. but by the time the train ran into
LeGrande. she was all right. and
received the thanks Of every passenger in
the car" For sale by Valley Drug Co,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
School Opens Tuesday.

The High School and graded schools Of
culbertson will open next Tuesday morn
ing. Sept. 9TH. Monday being Labor Day.
A very proficient corps OF teachers has
been engaged. all of whom are either
university or normal school graduates
Prof. |. w. Dale. Miss Lily Dale and Miss
Ethel Singleton Of tho old teachers were
engaged. and Miss Gertrude Drake. Mis-.
Minnie Martin and Miss Maude Miller are
the new teachers engaged to fill out the
list.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
Local Grain Market.

Corrected up to date each Friday morn
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
Cheap Pasture.

Horses or cattle taken at 81 90 per heat
per month. none taken for less than ;
month. goo acres in pasture. not used We
this season, good spring water and nea
town. Apply to Mrs. d. c, Reel or .
the Scarchligt Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
< CONTINUED SrOay
OF CURRENT EVENTS.

We pay the highest price for butter and
eggs: Tanner & Best.
Parshall & Edmonds advertise clothes
and shoes for school children this week.
S. S. Moen, the Hardware Man. received
4 carload Of stoves this week. See his new
ad.
Mems Negligee summer shrits--new
goods. new styles. new prices at Tanner &
Best's.
Dan Gczion left Monday for Shafer. N.
D.. for couple Of weeks to look after his
farm interests there.
The Wiitneier Brooks Co. advertise all
kinds Of ammunition for the hunting sea-
son in this weeks paper.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. c. ].
Wilson Friday afternoon. Sept. 10.
LosT.-Gold watch and chain. Initials
c. l., on back Of watch. Finder will be
rewarded by returning TO DIR. Johnston.
The Park Saloon. with X. H. Bnrmes,er
as manager has been enlarged and refi,ted.
New handsome bar and fixtures have been
received this week.
Mrs, Sloan. Of Emmettsburg. Iowa,
stopped of here this week on her way
home from Seattle to visit her sster-in-Iaw
A.
For SALE-My Cadillac auto runabout.
have no use for it and will sell for cash. OF
| trade for mares or cattle. In perfec, run.
ing shape. r. o. LuNKR I2ti
Miss Clara Larson arrived here yester-
day morning for short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. X. o. Slette before going to
kalispell to teach school the ensuing year
| Jacob Wirth. one Of the oldest white
settlers on the Fl Peck Reservation. passed
through Culbertson yesterday with bunch
Of horses which he is taking east to sell
Foley's Kidney Pills cure backache.
rheumatism. kidney. bladder and urinary
trouble Do not risk having Bright's
disease or diabetes. Valley Drug Co. got,
Mrs. G. w. Balm and her daughter
Alice left Yesterday morning for the Expo.
sition at Seattle. She will also visit rela.
tives on the coast. among them Mrs. c. A.
Tillotson at Los Angeles.
WANTgp.-Cook for sc h DOL mess,
Twelve members. Call on or address,
Lewis L. Brink. Poplar. Mont. rsh
| IL. Bruegger. and his son. Robert lief,
on Monday Of last week for trip TO the
Twin Cities, Chicago New York and
Washington. d. c. Zeno Bruegger. IT.
made an invention in regard to machinery
which he hopes to paien, and this is a
part of the business that is taking Mr.
Bruegger and son east.
w. S. Drach. Of New Windsor. Maine.
arrived here Saturday for ten days visit
with the Cooksons near Enterprise. who
are relatives. Mr. Drach is a veteran oil
the civil war and of good old New England
stock. He is on his way home from the G
A. K. Encampment which met at Denver
recently. He also visited Seattle and the
Pacific Coast
Mrs NJ. NJ. Shirk and her daughter Mrs,
Harper returned Sunday from visit &c
the Seattle Exposition, Mrs. Shirk at,
tended the Indian Congress which was in
session five days in Seattle. Aug. az to ~
inclusive. She has been teacher in nh,
Indian schools for many years. Mrs.
Shirk and Mrs. Harper left for the easl
Monday. Inc former to her Indian School
at Toledo. Iowa. and the latter to home in
indianapolis. Ind
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
Local Happenings.

School shoes for boys and girls 1t The
Big Store. =
/. o. Slette and party Of friends are
out hunting ducks this week.
g. Hughard. the meat market man
At Bainville, was in town Wednesday.
Dishwasher wanted at once at the ST.
Paul Hotel. culbersson. Iot7
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Brenna.
twelve pound boy. Monday Aug. 30.
Tanner & Best, Of the Big Store adver-
tise that their new fall goods are now ar
irving.
Miss Ida Anderson has returned from
the east, where she visited relatives for
the past two months.
DR.. D, r. Brockman. the popular dem
tist will be 10 Poplar for one week. Sept.
- to rs inclusive. 2ot7
See the Meyers Ratchet Handle Branch
Pipe. Three Way Single Acting Force
Pumps, at Moen's Hardware Stores 7tf
Ed Stubban. storekeeper and postmaster
at Medicine Lake. was in town Wednes-
day after freight and made the Search
light call.
DR.. Miller. who has opened office for
the practice Of Medicine at Medicine Lake.
contemplates opening an drug store there
in the near future.
Mrs. VIM. Donohoe and baby boy re-
turned Monday from visit TO her parents
at Buford. N. D.. MIR. Donohoe was there
also couple Of days last week.
Hon. F. G. Annette recently received his
big Winton Motor Car from Chicago and
is enjoying himself very much taking
friends and parties out for spin.
DIR T. w. Collinson and w. T. Stephens
have ordered automobiles and they are due
to arrive in Culbertson in the near future.
They are the celebrated Ford machines,
Miss Flossie Freeman resigned as
assistant pcstmistress at Culbertson on
Wednesday and will live on her claim
about three miles from town She has
about 100 acres broke and about half Of in
crop this year.
Mrs. +. c. Newcomb and two children
stopped of here this week on their way
from Great Falls to visit relatives and
friends at Devils Lake. N ID. While here
she is the guest of Mrs. A. X Milton.
Complete stock of Lumber. New
stock arriving every day. at The Big
Store.
Atty. r. O. Lunke returned from Hele-
ma Wednesday noon where he was admit.
ted to practice before the u. S District
Court. Mr.. Lunke and A. ]. Culweil went
up to Helena Saturday on legal business
Mrs. D. c. Reed spen, couple OF DAYS
II the claim of Miss Edna Bruegger this
week and was delighted with her visit.
Mrs. ]. z. Bruegger. Miss Edna's mother
also spent several days a, her daughters
claim.
II. r. Danielson Sr. Of Coulter. Iowa.
left for home Monday after months visit
with his sons II. X. and Andrew Daniel
son on their claims north of town. fhe
old gentlemen is an old settler 10 Iowa bul
recently retired from active farm life.
II. o. Lunke. the attorney. who has a
claim near Lakeside. rhreshed ont about
6ooo bushels OF grain from his farm, with
as acres in crop Wheat went a. bushels.
cats 50 to 90 and flax IS TO e bushels &c
the acre. which was fine average all round
Call on Isaa Murray for repairs to gas.
oiine engines. etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. 2tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03
IOF LOCAL INTEREST
Valley County Ranchers are in
Line for Jim hill's Money.

A list Of the prizes offered BY Mr.. James
|. Hill. Of St. Paul. for grain 10 be ex
hibited a, the National Corn Exposition to
be held in Omaha. Dec. 6 to Is. 1909, has
been sent TO The Searchlight by Alfred
A,kinson. vice-prcsident Of the exposition
for Montana. These spleudid prizes bear
forceful testimony to the high appreciation
Mr.. Hill holds for the National Corn Ex-
position as medium through which to ad-
ver,ise the west. It is hoped tina, Mon
tana farmers will send = good grain ex-
hibit to the exposition to compete for the
prizes.
These are the prizes offered in gold by
Mr.. Hill. for the best exhibits OF small
grains and grasses grown in this state aud
near the Great Northern railroad. to be
shown at the National Corn Exposition sc
be held in Omaha. Dec. 6 to IS. Threshed
grain lone peck to each sxhibit.)
Spring wheat--Fife. first SIS second 81
third s.: blue stem. first SIS. second 81
third s.; durham. first SIS. second 81,
third s..
Winter vhea,-Red or white. first SIS
second 81. third S..
Oats. any variety-Firs, SIS. second 81.
third s..
Barley. any varie,y-First SIS, second
81. third s..
Field Peas. any variety-Firs, SIS. sec
ond 81. third S..
Flax-First SIS. second 81, third S..
Corn. flint, 10 ears--First SIS, second
81, third s..
Corn, dent. 10 ears-First SIS, second 81
third s..
Timothy seed-First SIS. second 81,
third s..
Common red clover seed-First SIS, sec,
end 81, third s..
Alsike clover seed--Firs, SIS. second 81
third s..
Alfalfa seed--Firs, SIS. second 81
third So.
Sheaf exhibits. not less than four inche.
| al Top pdhus
Wheat in sheaf any varie,y-First 81
second : 1, third 81.
Oats in sheaf any variety-First So
second So. third 81.
Barley in sheaf any variety.-First 80
second 81. third 81
Flax in sheaf. -First SO. second 81, thirf
S..
Corn in stalk. any varietY.-First 50
second 81, third 81.
Timothy in sheaf-First 50. second -
third Sc
| Common red clover, in sheaf-First 50
second 81. third 81.
| Alsike clover. in sheaf-First 50. SECOND
81. third So
Alfalfa-First SO. second 81. third So.
/
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

Go to ID. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
culbertson, Mont. otf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

Monarch malliable ranges are the best.
for sale at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

Tom Lennon. Who will be seen again
this year with the Crows. Is without doubt
one of the best known actors in the busi-
ness. Tom has a good par, in the play.
Aunt Samantha Perkens." Something
different from what he has ever attempted.
but you can always depend on old Tom. as
he never disappoints his audience. Gull
bertson Opera House. Sat. Sept. II. Seats
on sale at Valley Drug Store.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure.
]. F. kehoc. Prop. I4u
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

100 Building Logs for
sale 1T 50 cents apiece.
Inquire Searchlight Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-03

Have between 600 and 400 six and seven
year old ewes to sell. Henry Elm, Elm
dale. IspI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
AN AMBITIOUS LITTLE GIRL.

Is there room for one more in your
large family of boys and girls? [
think it is a good thing for you to
have a page for children, because it
makes us learn to write better, and
it makes us read more.
Papa takes the Jeffersonian and
the Watson's Magazine. He thinks
Mr.. Watson is the smartest man in
the world.
Now I will tell you what [ hope to
be- I would like to graduate at
college, in music, expression, and lit
erary studies. When I graduate |
want to teach music
I am little country girl II years
of age. I go to school at Emanuel
County Institute. I have completed
the sixth grade.-Cora Anderson.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
"WHAT L HOPE TO BE-"

I hope to be an honest, truthful,
upright, religious woman, careful
housekeeper and a good cook, for I
like nice cooking. This is truly what
I want to be.
The Jeffersonian is fine for most
anyone to read. My father is a sub
scriber and reads it in preference to
anything else. I read all of the Let
ters from the People and the Post
Card Club. Come again, for it is all
fine.
For fear this will fall in the waste
basket, I will quit-Eula Roberts,
age IA, Tazewell, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WOULD LIKE TO TRIM HATS.

I am going to tell the people who
read the Weekly Jeffersonian what I
wish to be. When I am a grown-up
woman I wish to live on a farm and
be the owner Of millinery store.
millinery store. | like to read the
Jeffersonian. I am staying with my
grandma l will bring my letter to a
close.-Pearl Aud, age II, Huntsville,
ILL.,, Pope County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WANTS A GOOD FARM AND
TOOLS.

Papa takes the Jeffersonian. We
all like to read it. You ask little
boys to write to you and tell you
what they hope to be. I hope to be
a good farmer and own good farm,
good horses, tools and be a reformer.
live on the farm and enjoy it very
much. I am little boy IL years
old-Your friend, Marshall Binkley.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
A WATSON LAD.

l want to be a statesman like Mr..
Watson, to stand for the rights of my
people, and l am not going to want to
be and stop, but I am going to strive
to do so. I am reading after Mr.
Watson every day, for I want to fol-
low in his footsteps Stephen Muir
ply, Is years old, r. F. D. 1, Sur
rency, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WANTS TO BE AN OLD MAID.

| like to draw pictures, and used
to think | would like to be an artist;
but I like music and think I will be
a music-teacher. I want to be an
lots of time for lots of things, and
there's always time to find ways of
being sweet and kind Edith T.
Smith, 10 years old, Flovilla, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT.

| want to be a great lawyer, and
speak like Mr. Tom Watson, and help
the people and our country. I want
good education, and to run for
President, and make a good Presi-
dent, like Roosevelt, and like Mr..
Watson would have made if he had
been elected. = Carlyle Giles, IL
years old, Deepstep, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
AN IDEAL HOUSEKEEPER.

l want to be an ideal housekeeper,
and keep the furniture polished,
shining and arranged. I want to
keep the house neat and tidy, keep
the beds tidy and clean, the floors
swept, and the books in the library,
not scattered all over the house. I
want to keep the house nice, so that
when I have unexpected company
won't be ashamed of the house.
Cora Funderburg, IL years old, SUI
vance, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
FOR A HAPPY HOME.

| want to be an honest, kind
hearted, obedient girl, and marry
kind and honest husband. I want to
be a nice housekeeper, good cook
and cheerful wife, and try to make
home the happiest place on earth
Fidettie Galloway, 10 years old,
Ashland, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WANTS TO BE A GOOD WOMAN.

I can think of nothing had rather
be than a good Christian woman, with
a good education, so that may teach
in the literary schools and also in
the Sunday schools. I hope to be of
great help to my country and to the
churches.-Nina Thompson, II years
old, Conner, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WANTS TO BE A TEACHER.

| like to sew, and used to think I
wanted to be a dressmaker, but I love
my books, and think I would like to
be teacher and help others get an
educa ton, for if everybody had the
right kind of education the world
would be better. I want to learn to
sew and do homework, too-Annie
B. Smith, IL years old, Flovilla, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
LOOK OUT, BOYS, FOR THIS GIRL.

I hope to be a great teacher and
teach children things, SO they can get
along in the world 1 hope that I
can manage some Of them boys that's
been going on about us girls so.
I hope that / won't ever have to
whip my pupils. They must be very
nice around me and study hard.
l want all to be very smart and
bright like Mr.. Watson.
am IL years old. - Blanche
Young, Quitman, Ca, Route 5, Box
46.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
POSTCARD PHOTOS.

WONDERFUL now invention. Post
where, by anyone. Experience in pho
Biography not necessary; SIS to $40 a day
made easy; complete outfit ready for
business, $25; SIS cash, balance c. o. D.
order at once. Willyerd & Pausch, 1905
Gravois Ave, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
OUR POSTCARD CLUB
By DADDY jim

rich, but just wealthy. I don't want
to have to work hard. I like to do
some work. | also want to be neat
and attractive.-Ruth Emory, r. F.
d. /, Gabbettville, Ga.