davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. A. RUSH, M. D.,
Ofice-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
Office Hours-tO:30 to II a. m.
to P. M.
Telephone-31.
Residence-Main Street, Near Front
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
DR.. H. S. LEWIS.
Announces that he has efices In the
HANCOCK COUNTY BANK BUILDING,
Hours. $3.50 to 10 a. m. 8 to 4p.m TEL: III.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.
VIII T. Mcdonald Carl Marshall
MCDONALD & MARSHALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORs
AT LAW.
o lsr Hancock County Bank Bldg.
BAY ST LOUIS. MISS
ms -. - I1' 1 rSoA
'ierchants bSnk 6tog. | He"es hids.
Bay st. Louis. Gnlfport.
cExR lApprsoN
uon~,r,xro
-
- % AZ
ters In the Federal Courts In Mlssis
sim
EMILE j. GEX,
AT1OT NEY-AT-LAW.
OFFICE-GEx BLDG. Main Street.
,Ay g. Ior1s Mres
-------
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-21

If a blind tiger got in trouble, would
a good witness claretp
(I'm for the State, Judge
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-21

If he slipped and tore his pants,
would Dick Mendes?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-21

If the cabbage got a-head, would the
tomato ketchup
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Written for the BEACOSD
Charlotte Hall Notes.

Major and Mrs. g. NJ. Thomas
sail, ON Tuesday for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Burroughs
are spending July and August as
guests Of Mrs Isaih Canter.
Mrs. Horace Bell returned to her
home in Swanton, Vermont. on
Monday.
Miss Virginia Thomas left here
on Saturday for Providence, r. l.
be present at the Naval Rendezv
Gus he'd there from 1st To ID Of July.
Prof. ]. + Coad is Speeding two
weeks Ia Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Martha Tho mas has return.
ed from Berkeley Springs, being
guest OF Miss Hemphill.
Mrs. ]. +. Cnad is in Harrisburg,
Pa visiting the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Croker.
Mrs. Edw. Briscoe spent the
week end. as guest of Mrs. Johnson
Csnter.
Mr.. James Thomas Jr. has locst.
ed in Spalding. Ohio. in connection
with Engineering Departmental the
B. & o. Railway.
Miss Nellie Canter is spending
this week in suburbs OF Washing
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Written For The Beacon. I
Thanks.

Letters have been received from
Mr.. Charles Davis, Manager OF the
Dominican Musical Club of Washing
ton. expressing his personal appre-
citation and that OF his club, for the
cordial reception given to their re-
cent entertainm mt ard the hos pita-
lity extended TO them by the Rev.
Fathers and the people for whom
they played. That their efforts
were mutually appreciated by priests
and people was shown by the large
audiences that assembled TO hear
them and the many tokens OF graft
tude rendered 10 them during their
tour. Mr.. Davis said the club was
already planning 70 give us some
thing extra fine next year, and 10
can be taken for granted that the
music lovers Of St. Mary's will turn
out 10 give them . welcome proper
tiopately cordial. In the recent en-
tertainmeut. the violin playing oI
Mr.. Walter. the work OF Mr.. Killer
lane st the piano and on the stage,
and the all around work of Mr.. MUIR.
ply the dancer, deserved special
notice. May the tribe of Mr.. Davis
Increase and prosper.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
COMMUNICATED.


Ts Sc. Mary's Beacon:-In ans
wer 10 the communication OF our
new Road Engineer would say that
II he contemplates spending any
money on road machines. hope he
will not venture TO do so, until he
has acquired some Information con-
corning THE Split Log Drag"
This drag" is now used by road
builders in every State In the Union
and in foreign countries who are
working on earth roads. Such is
our material and the invention was
m Ade by a farmer in Missouri, Mr..
ID Ward King. accepted by U. s.
Patent Office. and then given to the
people. The drag can be made from
any seasoned log, z to 8 ft. long aud
10 inches diameter. split in half and
made according TO directions in c
few hours. and can be operated by
boy and any two horses Il is so
simple as to appear absurd at first
glance. But rot more simple than
valuable.
The expense OF q four wheeled
grader per day, taking from four TO
eight horses is from seven TO nine
dollars and can only be used when
road is dry, but the drag should be
always used when earth is moist.
in fact two wet for work to go on,
with u e farmers. One half hours
work after rain will keep one half
mile of road in splendid condition.
Am sending Mr.. Wathen o pamph-
let. by mail, containing full informa-
tion concerning this valuable road
implement. Turner'S Bulletin No.
321 entitled. use of Split Log Drag
on earth roads can be had, by any
one sending postal To u. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. I also noted
full directions OF this same drag"
in international Harvester's AL
manac. pageS7.
Let Us reap the benefit. so many
others are having aud not sink our
scanty funds into an impractical
machine for some one else's profit.
Can not each district have O visit
from Mr.. Wa,hen by public appoint.
ment. so as TO at once. welcome him
systemic our work. for assisting
in road building must rest on each
citizen at it's start. and we OF the -
district pledge our CO operation.
We will try to outrival our sister
districts ard travelling next winter
during anuary. February aud March
will be in some comfort.
CITIZENS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
(Reperted for tke Beacon.)


Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. To 7mas. OF
Cumberland. are sojourning NJ their
beautiful Summer home, Deep Falls.
near Chap'ico.
Mr. Richard Tippest. of Baltimore,
Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. w. y.
Long. Mr.. Tippstt made the trip
ia bis fine autom3bile.
Miss Alice Andrews is visiting
in the seventh district.
Mrs. Allwina and Mss Daisy
Allwine Of Wa .hingtos. ID. @. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Lyon.
Our enterprising merchants seem
TO be getting their share Of the
trade, Judging from the quantity Of
goods hauled from Stones wharf.
Crops look promising. not with
standing the long drought. Wheat
all threshed out. and | have been
informed that Mr. B. M. Guy made
the brag crop of The neigh borhood.
SALOME.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

When q Cody man Ia called from earth
it In fit that those who knew him best
in life, should bear testimony to his vir-
tues and pay tribute to his memory.
lt 10 with profound sorrow that we
realiz the death of our beloved friend
and fellow vestryman, THOMAS GRAsoS,
who died on the Goth day of May. 1911
in the S4th year OF his age. In him, we
always found a congenial friend, n wise
counselor ahd an earnest worker for the
church he loved. He was q man OF
broad intellect an independrnt thinker.
and of great frankness and sincerity OF
character. Conscientious I'm all things
he always had the courage TO do his du-
ty a he saw It.
Therefore. we, the Yestrymen OF All
Saints Parish. do hereby express our
sorrow for at his death, and pay this
tribute to his memory. We will miss
him in our deliberations, and we mourn
bic loss to this Parish and to the CON-
munity In which he lived. We tender
our sincere sympathies 20 his family and
share with them the grief occasioned by
his death. We order this tribute spread
upon our minutes q copy sent 60 his
family. and TO the newspapers OF the
county for publication.
By order OF the Vestry,
j. MARSHALL DENT.
Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

A weeks Mission will begin at
St. Johns Church. Hollywood, on
Sunday, July 23rd.
Two noted Jesuit Preachers from
New York will conduct the services.
Mass and Instruction each morning
at 8 & 8 30 A. NJ.
Evening services att p. NJ con-
sisting OF Rosary. Sermon and Beue-
diction. A mission for children
will be given on three days during
the week.
A class for converts will be held
every night OF the Mission.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Old Newtown's parish will put
Oh sack cloth and ashes on Sunday,
uly 23rd aod ente. upon q mission
10 DC conducted by one IL the train
ed band OF Jesuit missionaries who
spsnd . greater part Of the year
giving missions In the vari Us cit e
aud towns along ths Atlantic sea
board from Maine 20 North Carolina
Beginning with July 23rd special
services will be held mornings and
evenings on Sunday. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. and all viii
have ample opportunity 10 hear
preached The great truths Of time
and eternity and to maze their sou ls
right with God and strong to pur.
sue their quest for salvation till the
final-call comes. This in Newtown
grave. A few days after the close
OF the mission that is. on the follow.
ing Tuesday. August l. Newtown
will don holiday attire and assem-
BILE for the annual parish dinner.
ALI the old time attractions togeth-
or with the promise of fair weather
will no doubt allure all the parish
toner's and their friends iron across
the water and from the forest. TO
meet at the banquet board and un-
der the shade Uf the spacious awnings
which this year will add so much TO
the comfort of the feasters. This
will be Newtowu gay.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13


The attention of our readers is
called TO the advertisement OF the
Maryland Agricultural College ap-
pearing in this issue.
By an examination OF the adver-
tist mont 10 will bs seen that this
College is preparing young men for
their lies work in Agriculture,
Horticulture. Chemistry. Biology.
Mechanical Engineering. Civil En-
ginsering, Electrical Engineering,
and also offers q general cultural
course.
There is also two years course
in Agriculture and Horticulture
which has been OF great advantage
to those not in q position to take o
four years course.
The annual catalogue shows that
the College had. during the past
year. 329 students registered. The
young men who have graduated
from the College during the past
few years, almost without excep-
tion. are now enjoying lucrative
positions in their chosen line OF
work.
The special feature OF the Agri-
culture College is that young man
is ready TO enter upon his life's
work at cnce. There is no period
OF wsiting-no loss OF time--he is
prepared upon graduating for q
good position aud q comfortable
salary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

The Fourth Of July celebration at
River Springs was grand success,
over seven hundred people attend
ing. A match game Of ball, clay
pigeon shooting and grard ball st
night were features Of the day. In
the shoot, the first prize-s gold
wa.ch-was won by Luther Dingee,
q fifteen year old boy. who never
missed q shot. beating crack shots
from Charles. St. Mary's and Wash
ington. The ball was o brilliant
affair and the Dinner was served In
Landlord Blacktone's best style
aud was 0 gartonomic triumph.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Mgr. Dennis J. Flynn, president
emeritus OF Mt. st. Mary's College
ana one Of the bsst known Casho-
lie educators in the United States.
died Frid y. Julv y 1911. aged 81
years. Father Flynn was a school
mate Of the writer and vas n mast
:ovable man. He was born in Ken
lucky and entered DIT. ST. Mary's
In 1877. graduating there In 1880
and was ordained q Priest In 1882.
He was made Q MonsIgnor by the
Pope 10 1910. May be rest In
pescel
Many houses In st. Mary's are
now lighted by acetylens and IS fer
as we have been able TO learn every
plant has given great satisfaction.
Messrs. j. P. Greenwell and r. v.
King have had 'Pilot" machines in
operation for about o year and can
confidently recommend them as most
satisfactory ard reliable. Mr..
Greenwel is agent fer this machine
and has one 10 stock that could be
delivered At once TO n purchaser.
1t will be TO the advantage OF anyone
desiring TO put IL this light to call
on him.
Robt. d. Blackstone, OF River
Springs. has started q short and
direct route TO Washington via Colon
ial Beach which will no doubt prove
great convenience 10 the county
people VINO 50 often fud il imposs-
ioIe to secure sta'eroons or the III.
II. d. v. steamers. Bob's motor
boat leaves the Springs Wednesdays
and Fridays at 2 p. Ne. and Sundays at
4P NJ for the Beach making close con.
nection with the excursion steamer
from ths Beach TO Washington. The
fare 10 the Beach is so cents and
from there to Washington, So cents.
5 me OF our farmers have re cent
ly been viciimized by strangers
buying Of them aud giving checks
on out Of. county banks which were
subsequently, returned protested"
or worthless. Our people need TO
be cautious in delivering goods for
checks Of parties they know nothing
OF and on banks In other counties.
IL the cneck be on one OF our county
bau ks IL is easy to ascertain IL it is
good. for o telephone call TO the
cashiers. stating the transaction
and giving the amount OF the check,
will sp' lilly e'icit the des red in
formation. We are informed that at
least $500 worth OF livestock has
recently been disposed of in this
county for worthless checks, and
hence this warning.
Louis N. Ro Inns died at his ht me
in Baltimore asst Friday, July 7. in
the S2nd year Of his age. Mr.. Rol
Inns was born in Spotsylvania coun-
ty. Virginia; joined the Union forct
at the outbrak ofthe war and receiv-
ed q commission in the navy serv-
i"g actively until Oct, ber 1865,
when he was honorably discharged
with the rank of Ensign After the
war, Mr.. Rollins settled in st.
Marv's county, and here married
Miss Rosa RonLett, who with two
sons and four daughters survive
him Mr.. Rollins, while in st.
Mary's was q prominent repu blicsn
politician and was collector OF the
port OF st. Mary's until il was clos
ed In 1880. In 1891. he was appoint
ed internal revenue store keeper by
Collector j. Harry SelIm. N and re-
moved from ST Mary's TO Baltimore.
Many OF our people remember him
with pie sure and regret his death.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Our Dead,

The Parishioners of st. John &
will gather early on Saturday morn
ing at the old ctmetery TO show
some practical love for their dear
departed. Love is proved by Ia
Dor and sacrifice not by words.
All are invited TO join in tbe work
OF renovating and beautifying this
grand old city of the dead. "
Como onel Come ALL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Notice.
LEONARDTOWN, MD.

The undersigned, having bought
out the lighting rod business of the
CARROLL COUNTY ROD co. for
Southern Maryland. are prepared TO
furnish to the people of st. Msry's
and adjoining counties, up to date
LIGHTNING RODS at the lowest
possible price. Work guaranteed.
WIN. M. LYON,
THGMAS A. REEDER.
May 25-2m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Rev. DIR. Devries win preach at Sc.
Mary's Chapel. Ridge, Sunday, July .,
at IL A. n.
Rev. W. n. n. Thomas win preach nj
Trinity Church, st Sc. Mary's City, on
July Q, at 8 Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Religious Notice.

The Rev. DR.. Devries will preach
at st. Mary's Chapel. Ridge. Sun
day afternoon, July 10th. Service
at 4 o clock.
The boys. choir OF St. Mark g
Church. Washington. will sing.
III. L. MINNICK.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
Festival and Tournament.

The committee in charge OF ar
rangements at ST. Johns wish to
notify their many friends that they
have decided TO hold ,heir annual
dinner &C. for the benefit OF the
church on Wednesday. August 9.
A kind and hearty invitation is
extended to all old friends. Par
ticulars later. COMMITTEE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
WANTED WOOL.

We are buying unwashed wool i'm goot
condition, free OF burrs, delivered In Bal
tlmore at ID to II cents per pound
VIII take In any quantities.
w. j. DIcKEY 4 Sons, Inc.
Sune lo-lm. Della, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Three rromlssory notes, In an envelope I'D
dressed % jos, III. Ching, were Loaf between
sProepecs Rnf' and Hurry. Finder WIN
please return 20 Clerk once, Leonardtown-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

There win be . Picnic for the benent Of So
Niehoia. Church on Wednesday, August .
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13
800 ReacGrd.

Inc County Commissioner OF St.
Mary's County viii pay n reward OF
poo Tor the arrest and conviction OF the
person or persons who set fire TO che
barn OF Judge Jos. II. Key, near Leon
ardtown, June z, 1911.
JSo. T. CECIL, President.
w. b. DoRsEY, Clerk.
The Mutual Fire I'm surance Comnanv
OF montgomery County. Nd, win sup
Piement the above reward with an ad-
ditional reward OF $50 ON same cond..
tions.
L. l.. TsCHIFELY,
June lo-lm. Adiuster.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Bolgiano's Crimson Clover Seed II or
cepsionally tine. 10 has large, well ma.
tpred. plump. bright golden berries
Crimson Clover saves Fertilizer Bills and
increases the farmers incomes million,
OF dollars. Sow literally either alone
or nc the last working OF corn or cotton
10 makes The land rich both I'm nitrogen
and humus or vegetable matter and puts
the soil In the best possible condition 10,
the crops which follow, It also make
line Winter Cover Crop. AGood Early
Forage Crop. An Excellent Graxinr
Crop and O Splendid Soil Improyiuc
crop. lt wonderfully increases the Weld
OF crops which follow. Ifyou want the
best field seed OF any kind, always i'm.
sist on getting Bolglano' o "Gold'' Brand
STANDARD" Coyers and Grasses.
WE OFFER ENORMOUS STOCKS OF
Winter veteh, Timothy Seed. Red Glow.
ef, Alfalfa, Alsyke, Red Top or Herds
Grass, Pure Kentucky Blue Grass. Or.
ehard Grass, Fancy Seed Wheat. Fancy
seed Rye, Va. Gray Winter Oats. Tall
Meadow Oats Grass, Millet, Permanent
Pasture Mixtures, Dwarf Essex Rape.
Cow Horn Turnip, Seven Top Turnip
and Onion Sets.
NOTICE Send &c stamp and name "A
this paper for q 1Oc packet OF King ol
the Mammoth Pumpkin Seed Free.
Hyour local merchant does not aell
bolgiano's Trustworthy Seeds, write
US direct, we will tell you where you
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

Baitimores Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and Ellicott Ste.
July ct. BALTINORE. MD
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-13

GSTORE:.
-.ER
...--..---.....
e Druggist.
!, BANK
OWN, MD.
prepared Drugs,
Medicines.
scriptions and fam
careful attention
years experience.
Ountain, Ice
ntlty. Cool and
..
ilet waters, Soaps
pol Supplies.
PAPER.
nm Soda zoe.
Pt OF Ice Cream
nts.
ND CIaARETTs.
PHONE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

Potomac Railway Company and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. to
Wicomico. In cumberland coun-
ty.r was enthusiastically and heartily
endorsed in a mass meeting held at
the Jefferson hotel Wednesday night.
under the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce committees on inland
trade ana business enterprises.
The plan for the new road was
submitted by e. NJ Ward and his as
sociations. who are promoting the en-
terprise.
Vice. President r. M. Darlington
presided and Mr.. Ward stated that
he wanted $4,000 subscription
from Richmond. This money how
ever, Is not to be used until the road
was actually in running order. A
carefully prepared paper was read
showing what was needed and what
this city might expect as result
of the road
Short addresses were made by sew
eral prominent business men. incluo-
Ing Mayor Richardson and IL was the
concensus OF opinion that the new
read would rebound to great good Ia
Richmond and bring trade to this city
that was now forced elsewhere.
On motion Of John c. Freeman, tho
recommendation for raising money
for the road was referred 10 a meet
ing OF the Chamber of Commerce
board of directors, which was called
by President II. W. Wood for this at
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
CHARLES CONRAD, CLUBMaS,
DIES IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, March g.
Charles Angelo Conrad, clubman
traveller and sportsman, died Wednes-
DAY MT his apartment in the Hotel Bel
vedere of pneumonia. Conrad had
planned an European trip, He was
known az the wealthiest bachelor in
Baltimore. He was thirty-six years
Of age, and leader In the smart set
for many years. Conrad was mem
Der of ali leading clubs. He was a
prominent figure at Newport and Mar
ragansett. His sister and brother-iu-
law, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr. OF
Washington, was at the hotel at the
time of his death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
Death OF Charles A. Conrad.

BALTIMORE. MD. March MIR.
Charles A. Conrad. a well known
member of the Baltimore bar and a
kinsman OF the Virginia family Of
that name, died yesterday at the Bel
vedere hotel He is survived only by
by his mother and his sister. Mrs.
Louis G. Lehr. whose husband is a
son of Mrs. Robert Lehr and brother
of Harry s. Lehr. the latter having
been one of MIR. Conrads most init
mate friends. Another associate was
Lawrence Perrin. In fact. MIR. Con-
rad had many close friends among
the younger men in the Maryland
and the Baltimore clubs. He was
also member of the Elkridge Fox
Hunting Club and of the Bachelors
.Cetiliou Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
SISTERS Of MERCY
SAVE MANY LIVES
ST. MARY's COLLEGE, BURNS HUT
ITS TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS
ARE SAVED.

Pf.AINFTELD. n. J., March g.
The heroism of q little band of Sis
ters OF Mercy saved one hundred
young girls from injury and possibly
death when Mount st. Mary's College,
finishing school located on Watch
ing Mountain. was totally destroyed
by fire early to-day. The building,
largely constructed of stone, was
erected only two years ago at cost
OF over s350.000 and was supposed
to be fireproof.
The fire broke out in tower while
all the students and the sisters were
asleep; a Waterman spread the
alarm and the sisters, marshalling
the girls in the corridors. directed
them to leave without fully dressing.
The girls, ranging in age from Il to
20 years. found temporary shelter in
the stables nearby. Later they We're
taken to various rectories and pri-
vate homes.
The fire departments OF Plainfield
and other nearby towns were sum
moned, but because of the long run
the fire had completed Its destruction
before they arrived, It is supposed
the fire was caused hy defective, in
sulation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
MITCHELL RESIGNS
FEDERATION JOB
GIVES w HIGH OFFICE AT BE-
HEST OF NINE WORKERS,
INION--HAs NO PLANS
NET.

NEW YORK. March 2.--"I have
made no plans whatever for the fu.
ture,' said John Mitcher, former
president of the United Mine WORK
ers of America, today, Because the
union demanded 1t. ! have resigned
as member of the Civic Federation
and will get out as soon as / can ar
range the business affairs of the Of
flee l have been holding. Just how /
feel about the matter have made
very plain, to the members of the fed
Grafton ms well as TO the members
of the union. who have written me
by the hundreds opposing the reso-
luton adopted at the recent Columbus
convention.
''Inasmuch as the officials OF the
mine workers have decided that a
referendum vote on the resolution
framed against me was impossible.
there was nothing for me to do but
to get out. ! intend to make no plans
until ] have closed up the federation
work, task on which I am now en-
gagged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02
FIGHT Of PARSONS
COMES To AN END
CANNOT GET SEAT OF EDW ARD
w. SAUNDERS IN HOUSE
OF REpRESENTAT INES.

WASHINGTON, u. e., March -
The two years' fight of state Senator
John Mae parsons, Republican. to
get the seat Of Congressman Edward
W. Saunders Of the Fifth District.
has been ended for all time by the
committee on elections. which has
DECLINED to again recommend the I'M
seating eof Saunders to give the seat
to Parsons.
Ky vote Of to 3. the committee
refused to declare Saunders elected
and also failed to send the report
back to- the House.
This means that Mr.. Parsons will
not have a chance to represent Vir-
ginia In the House for AT least two
years. He will be a candidate for
re- election to the State Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-02

That's Just the trouble, You've
! spoiled me"
Well Won may take my word for
g.. Won won't have the patience to
sit down at homo here and write a
hundred thousand words that mean
anything There's no reason why you
can't do my work and write novels
on the side. We both know a dozen
fellows who are doing it. We've got
TO have this article, and you're the
only man We dare trust alone on IL,
II il will fatter YOU any to know
IT,"
Come pussy, come
If It's question of more
money"
Ito he continued