davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Poetic Justice

A certain couple in a New England
village, each the parent of six chill
dren, recently had meted out to them
kind of poetic justice in which they
failed to see the poetry.
The woman, a widow, pleading that
she had no home, and was therefore
unable to care for her children, in
duced the local authorities to admit
them to an orphan asylum. The man,
widower, pleading he had no house
keeper, and therefore no one to care
for his children, induced the authori-
ties to admit his six also. Thereupon
being freed from all membranes,
these two married.
All went we'll for a few months,
when the authorities learning of the
situation, promptly dispatched the 12
children back to their parents, and the
woman, no longer able to represent
herself as homeless or the man as
without a housekeeper, they were
forced to receive them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
MAvAJos A PoLYeAMous TRIBE.
Plural Marriages There Are Not Inter
fered with by Uncle Sam.

1t is commonly supposed that Uncle
Sam strictly forbids polygamy within
his dominions. This is mistake
Polygamy has been practised from
time immemorial by the Navajos, and
they have no intention of giving up
the practice. Nothing has ever been
done by the government or by the In
dian agents to discourage it. Not many
of the braves have more than two
wives, although some have been
known to maintain harem of -.
Two wives are almost as common as
one. Being only human, sometimes
they scrap Then the husband sep
arates them, building for each a sep
arate hogan, located whenever posi-
BILE on opposite sides of butte or
small mesa. Each is strictly forbidden
to leave her side of the separating
landmark. 1t is feared, however, that
this prohibition is not always obeyed
and there are doubtless many hair
pulling scraps that no one but the
jackrabbits and papooses witness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
ENTIRE EARTH NOW EXPLORED.
Travels Have Made 1T Easier for the
Spread of the Word

The world is now explored. The
last man is located. With the opening
of Tibet, there is no longer a hermit
nation. The church knows her task,
and is confronted by an open world,
A worldwide commerce is develop
ing worldwide facilities for missionary
undertakings. Livingstone was six
months reaching the Zambezi from
Cape Town. You can now make the
journey by rail in four days Railroads
and steamboats, are opening UP the
Dark Continent from four sides. China
Is operating 300 miles of railways,
and has 1000 miles under construc-
ion. The missionaries, long the adj
vance agents of commerce, are now
reinforced by commerce at many
points. An English and German com
pany, engaged in developing the phes
plate beds of the Pacific islands, is
cooperating heartily with the Ameri
can board. affording the missionaries
such facilities for transportation as to
enable us to do away with the mission
airy vessel.-The Morning Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Great Man Condemns Suicide.

'Napoleon's Writings and Sayings"
is the title of a little book which has
just been published in Paris. On the
subject of suicide, Napoleon wrote at
st. Helena Has a man the right to
take his own life? Certainly, as soon
as his death would be an injury to no
one and his life burden When is life
a burden? When it offers only tribu-
lations, but as these may vanish at
any moment there seems to be no mo.
ment in ones life when he has the
right of selfdestruction. There are
not many men who have not felt at
some time the impulse to end all
through death, but few days later
there comes a change and the cause
for self-intlicted death is gone, and the
man who succumbs to the impulse on
Monday, could he undo his work,
would be sorry for it when the week
end came
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
La Sale Coal-only by the Greer
Bay Lumber Company.

La Sale Coal-only by the Green
Bay Lumber Company.
Percy Hallock had business IN At
lantic last week.
Born to U. S. Walker and wife,
rep. a. M, a son.
E. j. Hansen of Extra was here on
business last Monday.
Miss Emma Larsen was shopping
in Atlantic on Tuesday.
McGovern Il Co. shipped six cars
Of hogs off the branch the past week.
Mrs. Rasmussen and father were
Audubon callers one day last week.
Send us your lumber bills for es-
innate. We ca1 save you money.
4 BRAYToN LUMBER Co.
Miss Gertrude Basham visited in
Oakfeld Friday night with her aunt,
Miss Opal Cannon.
Mrs Reynolds returned the last of
the week from Audubon after plea
SAINT visit with her mother.
Geo Arnold and wife are the proud
parents of an S-ponnd baby girl born
to them last Wednesday night, Feb.
10jh.
Levi llenricksen of near kimball-
ton has been visiting his relativee,
MIR and Mis- j #. Jensen for short
time.
A box sociable AMI program will
be given at Olktiald School District
No | Oh the evening OF Feb 26to.
Every body welcome.
Colfax Coal, none better for
heating stoves-S4 .25.
IA BRAYToN LUMBER Co.
This pencil pusher had the plea
sure of inspecting the Hardman and
Son herd of Poland China hogs Of
tered for sale at the Swab barn in
Atlantic and must say they went far
ahead of any hog display we ever saw
any where not even at the State Fair.
Joe Smith aud son visited couple
of days the past week with Bray ton
relatives. He reports that he had
his new residence in Omaha Just
raised when the big wind storm of
three weeks ago tore it all to pieces
SO that it will cost considerable mo-
ney . make ond.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Oakfield and Brayton
Plenty of brick and tile to be hat
at the Green Bay Lumber Co.

Plenty of brick and tile to be had
at the Green Bay Lumber Co.
Art Cannon is working in the
hardware store.
Mr.. D. B Beers is again sufferer
from rheumatism.
Tellas Liegan was an Atlantic bus
mess visitor Wednesday.
Anton Juhl is now working in the
Petersen bla, ksmith shop.
McGovern moves to Denver. Hence
his sale of household goods.
Four candidates were to be initia-
ted by the Woodmen Tuesday night.
Charley Cannon is learning the
barber trade in Audubon going there
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ide has been in rather poor
health all winter and does not con-
tinue to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. j. Thompson went
to Audubon Thursday for days visit
with their son Charley.
The Rock Island auditor was here
Tuesday checking out the helper dur
ing Mr.. Marks absence on VACATION
Ny household goods goes with my
other thirgS offered at my sale as
move to Colorado.
Il. j. nj CGovEkN
Peter Miller of Guthrie Center ar
rived here Tuesday evening to accom-
pany his sister, Mrs. j c. Christen-
sen aud children to their home at
Ardmnre, S. ID.
Mrs. r ,os. Lohner and Mrs AL
fred Mill3r of Extra were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
Tuesday aud with their relative Mrs
j. G Christensen who with her chill
dren left ma, evening to join her bus.
band at Ardmore, S. ID.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Wild sell at public
auction at his farm in Boa, ton, on
Thursday Feb. 25. 1909
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
improving.

How is your son James getting on
at college, Mr.. Boggs?' asked the par
son.
Fine" said Boggs. He's getting
more businesslike every day
Il am glad to hear that" said the
clergyman. How does the lad show
ito"
Well, said Boggs, when he first
went up and wanted money, he used
10 write asking for it. Now he draws
on me al sight. "-Lippinco
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Are Women Less Honest Than Men?

Are women less honest than men?"
This palpitating question has become
one of the great subjects of discussion
in Paris, thanks to symposium in La
Revue.
There is not one dares openly affirm
that woman is dishonest. Anatole
France, the master of contemporary
French literature, questions whether
man is so virtuous that he should de-
sire to weigh himself in the balance
against woman. And he speaks of
masculine arrogance and ferocity and
brutality. And so according
to the judgment of Paris-is not more
dishonest than man. Whence sprang
that legend that she was?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Before buying bills, figure with
the Gree Bay Lumber Co.

the Green Bay Lumber Co.
Mrs. Kirk Merr:ck of Atlantic was
visiting friends here last week.
p. F. Howell Of Avoca is visiting
old friends here last and this week.
[. P. Hallock is reported as now
improving in health and has lost 20
lbs of his obesity.
Mis- Larsen was out at Elk Horn
last week and succeeded in renting
his buildings in that city.
We are the only ones that handle
the genuine Sd Vein Marquette Coal.
IA BRAYToN LUMBER Co.
G. E. Marks and wife returned last
Sunday from his vacation after a
three weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. JAS. Nelson has been visiting
his daughter Mrs. j. F. Jensen and
husband the past week. Hs esides
out in the Poplar neighborhood.
Letters for j. B. Petersen, ID. M.
Pattee and Marius Christensen re-
main uncalled for and in 80 DAYS not
delivered will go to the Dead Letter
office.
Jim Larsen makes frequent trips t.
Atlantic ostensibly to attend a party
but the kno wing ones intimate he
holds card up his sleeve which ne
wsll show up in the near future.
Mr.. ID Chase got badly bruised
Monday evening while moving 20
Oaktield. His horses got frightened
and ran off colliding with another
wagon throwing him out behind the
feet of the animals, the wagon pass
ing over him but luckily not break
ing bones.
Miss Sophie Sorenson will be glad
to receive anyone desiring to take
music lessons. Either phone or write
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
ON GETTING
7 aim
The girl who had just helped herself
to particularly large and luscious

chocolate cream
paused with the
CONNECTION S u S
pended in the air
at a remark from
the girl who was
looking over sam
pies.
Don't talk
sheath gowns to
met she cried.
I'D look nice in a
S h e a t h gown,
wouldn't I? I've
gained 20 pounds
this summer and
] wasn't exactly
what you'd call
t h j II when 1
started in! l
could cry my eyes
out, | don't want
to be fat"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18

Commencing al 1000, A. NJ, the
following PROPERTY:
1870 Head OF Live Stock
Head of Horse: standard bred
trottlng mare $ years old, l good
driving team, 1t years old, /
colt 3 years old, vearling colts.
IS Head of cattle: 80 head o. COM
= year old steers, Is yearling steers,
10 good milch cows.
10 head of hogs, sgooa brood sows
Farm Machinery: wagons, ,
three section iroa harrowa, sixteen
inch stirring plow, cultivators, /
Thomas hay loader, household goods
and numerous other articles, Usual
terms. am going to Colo RADIO.
Good Free Lunch at Noon
L. j. McGOVERN
JONES a Son Aucts.
c. L.. BISON, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-02-18
Horse Sense

Customer-Wh ! thought YOU
called him the colt?"
Ostler-Sure, yer honor, and that 8
the name he's had for the last 20
wears, and he sticks to it like re-
spectacle basic, the same as yourself!
Punch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
"The World and a Woman" the At.
traction With Miss Nettie Bourne
in Leading Role--Other Plays

There are only six characters in
The World and a Woman" which in.
PRODUCES Nettie Bourne to the opera
house tonight. The action takes place
within twelve hours the unities OF
place and incident are also observed.
The plot is as startling as it is in
.genious and is developed with skill
that stamps Joseph Rotten, its author
las a great master Of construction,
There is no divining the denoumcnts
or for that matter, the next situation
i'm THE World and a Woman The
oldest playgoer goes far astray in this
regard as the youngest. No play pro
duced in years has possessed the
power Of holding Fne spectators in
.terest more firmly fixed as the superb
acting of Nettie Bourne in THE
World and a Woman" Prices %, Sc
and Is cents. Seats now selling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01

number of her friends Tuesday even.
ing The guests were members of the
choir of the Congregational church OF
which the hostess is a member A
most enjoyable evening was spent and
a dainty luncheon of sandwiches, pick
les. coffee and cake was served. Mrs.
Fish and her family will leave soon
for Minneapolis where they will re,
side and this affair was a farewell
evening with some of her associates,
Mrs. Alya Smith and Mrs Jas. Arm
strong were Mounds visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Ida Johnson was in Cairo on
business Wednesday.
The Ben Hur entertainment at the
NJ. E. church will be on Oct. Nth
instead Of October 18th as it appear
led in our news recently.
Rev. Frs. Downey of Cairo and
Lambert of New York City were
guests of Father Mumbour on Walnut
street Tuesday
Mrs, Geo. Woods of Mounds spent
la few hours in our city Wednesday,
Mrs. Jos. Black and daughter, Twila
of Cairo spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Jno. Reed.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and family left
Wednesday for their new home in
Christopher, ILL., Mr. Brown is still
in the city arranging busienss before
his departure for the new location
II. c.. Parker and son Charles Har-
ward spent few hours in Cairo We'd
nesday.
Five sisters, among them being Sis
tiers Ostario and Beata from ST,
Mary's Hospital in Cairo spent We'd
nesday afternoon visiting friends in
the city. They were guests of Mrs
VIM. Neadstine and daughter Jessie,
Mrs. Glen Willard and Mrs. Thos.
Higgins during their stay,
Mrs. j. l.. Dougherty, Mrs. Jane
Benton, Mrs. James Powers and Eddie
Benton We're among the many Cairo
visitors Wednesday The circus at
tracted large number Of our cftl
zens,
Mr.. and Mrs Newt. Dalton and fam
lily who have resided on First street
for several years, moved into the Wall
cottage on Fifth street Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Reed and daughters,
Florence Grace and Hazel snept WeJ
nesday in Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
MOUND CITY.
September 80,

Mrs Elmer Goyd and daughters,
Mrs Fred Culp and Miss Minnie
BOYD were Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Jode Parker of Villa Ridge was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Park
er on Main street Wednesday
Mrs. Claude Smith is visiting rel
a,tves in East Prairie, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hutchinson have as
their guest, Mrs. Z, G. Tuller of Jol-
let
Mrs Lee Reed and little son of Cal.
TO spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. w, Read
Mrs j. f. Rodgers of Paducab ar
rived Wednesday to be the guests of
her brother Mr.. Jean Bryan and wife
on First street.
Mrs Emma Porter and son Chas.
burning were Cairo visitors Wednes.
day,
Mrs. Hattie Fish was hostess to d
a<@ ef 8tzM #vA =N' "a y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
The Gertrude Ewing Co.

The Gertrude Ewing Co. will Offer
Under Two Flags" at the Cairo opera
house next Thursday night, Oct. Z
Miss Ewing win be seen as Cigar
'ette' a character that affords hel
many opportunities in the picturesque
military play. There is an abundance
of good comedy in the play to enliven
the situation. as we'll as clever sing
ing and dancing speclalties which will
be introduced by the Desmond trio
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nouns, and Harry
Dantery, During the engagement
Miss Ewing is to wear the newest
Partisan creation la pantaloon" eos.
tune which was recently the sensa.
tion at the French capital during the
race meet. Ladies' VIII he admitted
free on Thursday night under the
usual conditions. and prices are to
remain strictly popular, 10, 70 and 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY

Elizabeth b. Mccarthy ct ais to
Margaret G. Mccarthy. lot 6, block 81,
Cairo, wd $l00.
Henry c. Steinel TO Herbert c.
Steinel, lot 8. block / Rockers sub
division No. in Sc, 25-17-1, wd $l00
John T, Rennie ct ux to William II
|Carnahan. lots 10, II and IL. block
-, Cairo, and lots 10, II ana II, block
10, Railroad addition, wd $4,000.
George LentZ ct TX to George W
Greer ct TX, n1a of ne and sw of ne
1914,1, wd $4,000.
John j. Walter to Wyatt s, HALL
day. lots ! :. 3 and 1, block 2, r &
L. addition, wd $50.
Ethel Halliday and husband to John
J, Walter, lot Is, block !, Rockers
subdivision No. 9 in sc. 23-17-1, WI
$100,
Ethel Halliday and husband TO Vir
ginia A. Walter, lots - and If, block
L. Hooker's subdivision No. in Sc
|2317-l, wd $l.00.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
MCCLURE.

Henry Howe and wife OF Herrin
are visiting here.
Bob Jefries of Thebes was here
Monday.
We felt the earthquake Monday
morning.
The |. c. took 50 more bad order
cars from the E. Cape switch to the
repair shops the first of the week
The slogan is "On to Cairo Taft
Tay" and many are expected to go
from here.
Born. Sunday Sept rs, to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Goddard d girl.
Henry Culley ana family have re,
turned to Fulton, Ky,
T. NJ. Otrich was II Cairo Saturday
on business.
Henry Curtis of Carbonate has
been here in the interest OF the ele.
vator.
Miss Mary Phillips and JEFF Manner
were married at .IonesDoro on the
e5th Judge Crawford officiating. The
couple will maze their home here and
they have the best wishes of their
many friends
Arthur + Sans was in Cairo the
first Of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grs Seear and child
we're guests of DR., Samuel Norris
Sunday,
DR.. Athon and Robert Norris of
Anna we're guests of Or. Norris the
first of the week,
VIM. Johnson AMI family have
moved here from Cage Girarde3r.
John j. Jacobs attended the fair at
Marion last week. lie returned full
of experience and he won't 20 there
any more.
r. N, Culley Of Cairo. was here
Monday TO visit his family,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


James Brown and eight men arc
here from Makanda picking his apples
/ This is the third week in Mcclure
orchards and 500 barrels have been
shipped Next week they will com
mence picking the winesaps.
Zon Walston and Mrs Julia Mize
.of Mounds were here Tuesday visit,
ing her mother and family Mrs. John
j. Porter.
A, r. Sans attended the Republican
county central committee meeting at
Cairo Tuesday.
Thos. Keller is sowing $50 acres Of
wheat on Mrs. WiIkinson's farm.
James Woodland is sowing 1875 acres
on the Dr. McRayen farm.
Mrs. Lewis Sissel is very i'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
Comedy Sunday Niuht.

The story of '''1'nen His Wife's
Away" Chas. r. vincents latest
laughing success, which the eccentric
comedian Mr.. Robert Dalton and his
company of tunmakers will present at
the opera house matinee and night
on Sunday, Oct. Ord deals with the
fondness Of a husband to enjoy him.
self in his own peculiar way when
his wife goes on a visit Unlike most
comedies, when His Wife's Away
contains story thai is meant for a
piquant sauce Of wit, humor and
clever dialogue. Prices: Matinee %
and 80 cents; night 25, 80 75c and
!. Seats sale opens Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
NOT YET LOCATED
But Cairo Water Co. Not to Blame For
Dan Hartman's Trouble in Mat
ter OF Lost Sewer.

The lost sewer" for which Dan
Hartman has been searching on Eley-
enth street for some time has not yet
been found. Superintendent Cannon
of the Cairo Water Co. says the
company had nothing to do with Il
that he (Gannonl was in the plumb
ing business at that time tl902) and
contracted to put in some water ser
vice and sewer connections for Mr.,
Hartman, at a cost of S35 He does
not think he could have contracted
to put in 100 feet Of 6-inch sewer for
that amount in addition to the plumb
ing for the water service. Mr. Hart
man is equally certain that the sewer
ought to be there. He spent over $40
digging for it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
GREAT TENNIS PLAYING.

Boston. Sept 30.--A remarkable
match between Miss Evelyn Sears, 81
Boston, and Mrs George L. Chapman,
of New York, which was won by the
former after three strenuous sets,
was the feature of today's play in the
annual women's law tennis tourna-
ment at the Longwood cricket club.
Score 6---I, ST, los. Mrs, Mar
garet Shurtleff defeated Miss Flea
nora Sears, 6---0, ri,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
WORK ON BRIDGE
Begin Boring For Pier Founda.
tons in River.

Paducah, Ky, Sept. 30 Equipments
has arrived at Metropolis, H., twelve
miles below here, for boring for the
foundation of the Burlington railroad
bridge, The work will begin by Sat.
urday and win start at the old Trum-
DO brickyard If conditions are not
satisfactory there, they will move
down the river about 100 yards. Work
tropois is progressing rapidly.
on the road from Herrin, H., to Me
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
MAYBRAY HENcHMAN CAUGHT

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. Ser.
nest s. Powers. arrested at Florence
Colorado, is named In the indictment
with Maybray and 81 others The in
dictment credits him with the alias
f. l.. McCabe. He is charged with
steering several Colorado men into
fake athletic matches mere. ,s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
MUCH APPRECIATED
Commander Mitchell of H. S. Torpedo
FlotIIIa Writes Concerning Treat
ment Received at Cairo.

Yesterday Mayor Parsons received
the following letter from the com
mander Of the u. S. torpedo flotllla
which lay in the Cairo harbor Sun
day
U. S. Marlborough,
St Louis, Mo, Sept %, 1909,
My Dear Mr., Parsons
Just a word to tell you that we all
regretted leaving Cairo exceedingly
and | want to thank you and the gen.
tlemen OF Cairo for your great kind
ness to the officers and men of this
Ilotilla don't know when have so
thoroughly enjoyed two days and |
know the others had just as good a
time as ! did
We are looking forward to seeing
you again on the return trip.
Most Sincerely yours,
W. G. MITCHELL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01

THE MAJESTIC 1s-cz. All
Copper Nickcl-piatei Tea
Kettle. Handsomely nickeled on
outside. timed on inside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01

MISS MAUD SUTHERLAND, grad
uate Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, will take limited number of
violin pupils. 615 Twenty-seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-01
RookBiNDING.

am prepared to again do binding
and solicit your orders Write me at
Villa Ridge or leave word at the Bull
letin office. A. w. PYATT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-07
The aHANpouIERs.r

The advertising handouters are
busy. Busy at the back and front
doors. Knocking at the kitchen and
walking boldly up to the push bell.
They are hungry. famished for the
publicity that pays.
This morning one Mr. Munsey came
to the front door. He is in the news
paper and magazine business and has
made much money by not answering
the bell on his own door and by or
dering the girl to discourage tramps.
But Mr.. Munsey trips gaily up to the
front door Of ten thousand newspaper
offices this morning with a news story
of what Frank Munsey and certain au-
tomobile manufacturers are going to
do in the way of reliability race. y
To be sure Mr.. Munsey came by
proxy; he sent one Mr.. Ward who in
PRODUCES himself as of the publicity
department" There isn't enough news
of real interest in Messrs. Ward and
Munsey's story as in the announce
ment that Attorney Jones went te
Chicago on business this morning
Jones must pay for that if he wishe:
toxmpress the public. that-hed Dis an at
torney and went away on business o.
an attorney And he ought to pay fol
1t. It's worth moneysto him. Then how
about Mr.. Munsey 2.Mr. Jones doesns