davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08


ss-a - 80 KS a. - "a vs, sse - -
bls "a rsiei aBaer
ne aifenca 1ssns pss' t1r and 81 Tie sa1 81
theg earu-e thea oaa them aua
tisa rar1a rasasat sa.ses AHetssro years
ba soon h4 oa te-r aaeaaaue
AiaHe ara M iassaseis a lie
u1y h-sr At iasI 81
daing ne god ana
soHtHHsa amer aag completely
cared aas lolr wheh
untl the sornr fsse sfft r5uS5 rs-B "a, se - ~
Aad-H satisfied shs years nov
and Do noi believe VIII ever lave
io7 Ilaekterry IT.. NORFOLK.
What did for Mr. Norfolk ii can do for every one who IS
afflicted with Skin Disease He just one Of the many thousands
Sho nave cured themselves By he simple process purifying the
o cured you have skin trouble and shall endeav0r this shor
talk % tel you just Why viii accomplish the desired result
he skin composed Of distinct layers One known as te
covering TO e body The others known Is the dera or {
and composed o elastic bres tat tissue glands vrnha1 rer
etc ne thousands Of tiny veins with which this lower
secion snieaced supplies the cue with hehu properties from
the circulation keep the smooth and healthy We erefo
readily see how necessary is for the blood pure the skin
aon always End their the surface skin affections
al pells aIe au o hunor or acid in the blood Instead
constantly deposits aerd mpung the Rbes and s
oSaks Inc hn ouef issue and causes an liberation OF the
glands pFo1uag discharge the Surface Eczema
uch as Acne Psoriasis In these the hunor IN the blood
diseases the pores hair foees e, causing them and
troubles all due impure blood only blood purifier can cure
s 49, 81 ~ onon esc NAl perhaps aHord some tempo
such treatment effect the blood and
Skin diseases Of every kind by neurazng the acids
and removing the humoFs from the blood S. coo the acid
heated circulation builds its normal strength thickness
nourshng qualities n every Then the skin instead being
and sofiened BY plentiful supply Of rich pure is INC
greatest q ~ oooa puTsF s isren es is ability cure skin
rashes and all eTupoa the These troubles cannot remain
when the has removed and viii certainly remove
the cause by purifying The bood Book Skin Diseases free
Sho write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08

FOR RENT II Nice, new modern 4
room house with bath. electric lights.
gas on Sth & Colorado avenue See
Jenkins q Major, bnsment lst Nation
al bank s.S-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08

Mr.. Hale was well known here. He
formerly lived al Tnttle and was a
member Of the Chickasha lodge Of
Elks- Mrs. Hale was a candidate for
county superintendent in the last pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08

FOR RENT = room house: cleo
tric lights. water. barn. storm cave.
2l-2 blocks Of car line. $40, South llth
s., win rent for sl4 month Phone
Bl, 3-S-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08

- 'FASf on Coin.
Obliterated inscriptions on co,,.
can oitea be deciphered by placing tbe
som on 3 hot iron for a few minutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08
T. WHAT
DO THEY
MEAN?


Tie officers and directors of the First National Bank
required By law invest safely and account for accnr
atey every dollar Of the banks money The laws are for
the depoaitors' security.
But the easn security ts bank ef-rs i depositors.
amounts s4C00O0O0. That IS tie anonnt 81 loss The
bank g0ud b. required sustain before YOU depositor
could lose d0lal.
Our patrons appreciate, only the security we offer
but he many convenience and advantages placed at
their disposal by our service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-08

cHicKesHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITION.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Gould l avoid my miserable fate
Could | know that while going upstairs
In spite OF her prohibition l was run
ming swiftly to my irretrievable de-
str%uction? She caNed In a hoarse voice;
Where are you goiny7 Where are you
going?' Is It really my fault II. un-
nerved by the uproar his Fury was
making. by the curious faces that were
already appearing behind the half open
doors on every landing. l made the only
answer which ! was in a condition 10
make-1 am going to Nine Grenets
apartment"
Get your breath a little, my friend"
interrupted the lawyer. with afrect!onate
Kindness.
Get my breath? I could no longer do
so when | reached the Grencts apart
mout. where the night before had oc-
cured the mysterious drama OF which
you know. | felt at my heels, climbing
In pursuit OF me. the asthmatic fat
woman. the implacable guardian OF the
house! AS on the evening b~efore-ah! ]
beseech you. listen 10 me and do not
keep on eating your chicken wing with
an indifference that really wounds
meas on the evening before. the door
OF the Grenets' apartment was half-
OPEN
Yes" remarked NJ. Juanot. choos-
ing from Il DOWI a lfut eNh'ly lHe
right degre OF ripeness-"but YOU did
not have the excuse OF the evening be-
forei For this time no one had said;
Mime. Grenet Is expecting you. She has
something important to tell you
My dear friend. you are always
right! / had no excuse Nine. Grenet
had nothing to tell me- Good heav-
ems I saw that we'll when ! entered
the dining room! There, In the place OF
the swinging lamp, instead or the
corpse of NJ. Grenet. Nine, Grenet.
dressed In the pink she wore
the evening before. the evening OF the
emotional performance OF 'T~annhauser'-
Nine. Grenet. unfortunate woman. was
hanging from the ceiling"
"And them" said Maitrs Juinot.
coldly.
Then. with a bound, | was out OF the
apartment
"And the first person you met on the
landing was. OF course the lmplacable
In ndlady?" he said. In a bantering tone,
she was barring my way | already
heard from the staircase The revengeful
cries OF the evening before. uttered by
a lot OF ignorant. stupid tenants! At
The evening world., 1911-10-05

that ! saw red. with a heavy
blow | sent the woman who Will be my
.accuser tomorrow rolling down the
stairs! With hands and feet | forced
my way to the street, jumped into the
first taxi that was passing. and her" 4
am! And l repeat. | implore. Maitre
Juinot. in the name of humanity. In the
rune OF my wife. my dear Annie, In
The name Of Nine. Julnot. who would
die OF shame IT. her husband were In
voived In 40 fatal n network OF circum-
stances. In the name Of hospitality.
hide me. save me-
Without departing In tho least from
tho extreme composure which really
wounded me this time. the lawyer. play
Ing with the crumbs OF his dessert upon
the white cloth. said after a silence:
YOU are evidently an original sort
OF fellow. and you interest me hugely!
You are exaggerating the danger. and
you invite mo TO s~exaggerate tho pre-
cautions. ! see nov what you are drlN-
ing at You have entered into an ad-
venture which proves TO be tragical.
and you are afraid that people may dis
cover your %escapade! That IN all"
why. no-that IL not all" | pro-
tested. irritated by this too simple ex-
PLANTATION.
"Ah! that isn't IT."
'it ~ and It isn't Not FOR anything
in the world, do you understand, would
! fall again into the hands OF your
Judge Marathon. the examining mag
~istrate. wko this time would not let me
OF. | have good reason 10 ne sceptlcal
concerning tho justice or.man"'
Maitro Juinot burst into a frank
laugh.
You are exaggeratlng. as usual!
Monsieur Marathon IL no longer to he
feared. since Nine. Greuet has taken
tho law into her own hands. | know
the sentimental nature of this man Of
NIFTY well enough 10 be sure that he VIII
he painfully affected by 81 But | also
know the magistrates disliHe OF being
annoyed well enough 10 predict mat ne
Will be relieved 10 be able to close by
"A no truc biz an affair he Is incapable
of unravelliug' Nine. Grenet's suicide.
after her confession. IN too provldentlal
a piece OF good luck for him not to he
able to profit by H. You have nothing
10 fear, my frlend"'
Maitre Juinot lighted n cigar. lie was
Just warming his coffee on IA little
alcohol lamp.
You are going to have a cup OF
Mocha and a drop OF cordial You
The evening world., 1911-10-05
A Great Partisan Mystery Romance. By Albert BOissiere.
Printed for The First lime in EnqGsh Author q The Van Without . Face >

must be braced up. my lad! To crafty
% | will agree to keep you here.
though | shall undertake a grave re-
sponsibilitv toward the entire bar I
Will tell Nine. Juinot that you are a
school friend. You did not receive
your education at Charlemagne. but
SIN We are a long way from a lie. II
is understood then. | VIII keep you. |
viii hide you here, I will save YOU II
o insist upon It. But on one very
slight condition.
My lawyers kindly optimism com
pletely Disconnected me. I valnly tried
maoIug o violent ,Tort TO control my
self. my unreasonable terror. the sort
OF d|ivination | had within me which
cried ont that all this adventure was
not yet completed. the horrors were
only Just commencing. | could not
reach the point OF facing the situation
at the same angle as my e~asy-golng
lawyer.
Yet. ready to agree to anything.
asked.
ION what condition."
"On condition that you will keep your
promise and unveil your real identity
z. the Stranger. to our VI. Marathon.
aud Stephenson to the ladies'
ut will be a relief to me. | assure
YOU" assented cordially.
"And that, moreover, you should con
ress with absolute sincerity your real
situation toward Nine, Grenet.'
II will confess what Is much more
important, what IL essential, Nine.
Grenet's situation toward me-
Well, go ahead said Maitre Juinot
familiarity, throwing himself uncere-
monlously into a rocking chair AMI
s"ndir~ rlns ~ smoke from his cigar
toward the ceiling. Go ahead. am
ts.,H.if
MY name Is william Eady.' ! be
gan. 81 live at Mallngton. near Lon
don. on n pleasant country estate,
which Is The only remnant OF tho prop
erty my parents left me. An engl-
uocr. devoted with M my ambition a.
the captivating problem OF aviation.
had .pu. um'd almost all my "fource
IN the sensational discovery OF a type
OF ]aeroplauc which, tomorrow, VIII
surpass all the known models, the
Wrights. BlcrIots and farmaIs-N when
| married Annie Milton. my wife. Tht
w%arpiuR of the wings 20 Insure PER-
feet stability-wait. imagine a rudder OF
considerable depth on the left wing
ITO BE ContlnuedD
The evening world., 1911-10-05

into his house. and took me through
the vestibule to the d~rawing-room. into
which I rushed like a mailman.
This Is the state Of things" he BALD
as II excusinS himself. II am alone
in the house. Mime. JUNO has gone
to Paris TO the Intelligence Office to
get a servant We dismissed our maid
yesterday! That Is why \ invited you
to dine this evening. But We must take
things as they come. and you are go
ing TO share my luncheon. a can OF
lobster and a wing OF cold chicken
Without wen giving me time TO re-
cover my breath in the armchair into
which I had dropped he pushed me to-
ward the dining room.
i had no strength TO oppose him. l
was not In the humor to resist anything.
lie continued his'eXplanation:
Nine. Julnot will lunch with her
mother and not return Till this evening"
THAT Is capital" 7 faltered. II shall
be more at my ease in explaining TO you
have Just found the body or Nine
Grenet."
While uttering this horrible sentence I
felt the hair rise on my head.
Maitre Juinot was putting on the table
a second plate opposite 10 his own. In
his amazement he dropped the china dish
which broke into ten p~ieces-on the
floor.
Come All right" he sighed. Tell
me about IT,"
He sat down. made me take my seat
and me~thodically tried 20 open the can
OF lobster.
1T is both simple and terrible" I con-
tlnueA 1T is for me the exact repeti-
ton. ~scrupulously exact, OF the iJccursed
scene OF yesterday with my lanhlady. !
see only too easily that another accuse
tlon will result from It. and an accusa-
ton perhaps more obvious thar the first,
from which I shall AVE difficulty In
freeing myself"
"a drop OF Barsac?" invited my
counsel. 1T will loose our tongues
Speak plainly, my friend"
| pushed aside my plate and glass as
II they had contained poisoned food
| had no appetite. | answered.
This IL Il, ! ought no to have gone
back to the Rue Marboeuf' When ]
asked for the key or my apartment that
silly woman. terrified as II she had seen
a ghost. began to utter shr!ll screams,
TO rouse the house,
"E~vidently," returned Ma!tre Juinot
"You might have avoided this scandal
The evening world., 1911-10-05

I ~imagine?"
Red with confusion. | stammered:
II will not conceal from YOU, my
dear Maitre Juinot. that Curiosity
Don't lot curiosity make you commit
fresh follies" he replied abruptly.
N we parted.
What follies could Maitre Juinot fore
see In my step. dictated solely by an en-
cusable curiosity.
AS for me. | could foresee none.
Certainly | could not foresee ut that
hour, ten o'clock in the morning, while
crossing the Pont-au-Change that with
In an hon. from that time. at eleven. the
luncheon hour. / should be In the Boule-
ward Maillot. at Neuiliy, the house of
my lawyer. who had invited me only for
dinner. and that I should arrive out
OF my senses. more frantic than / had
ever been, spreading terror. shouting at
the top OF my voice:
II have Just found Nine. Grenet's
bolyl'
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Posing for a Photo.

r<Y WAYS recommend simple
gowns with long ines that drape
4 gracefully. .naNing the photog-
rapher to arrange the draperies to pro-
duce pleasing and graceful lines that
sccentuate or conceal as may be ie-
Quired. The medium shades. sometimes
called the pastel shades, hut known TO
colorists as the tertiary tlnts, are the
best for photography, better than whl,e
even. BY these tertiary tints I mean
tho pale shades OF pink, lavender, blue.
green. yellow, &c. l particularly re-
quest my sitters to avoid paint and
powder. lip color and making up the
eyes. These things look very wei. on
the stage, but the camera shows them
distinct ."-Harriet Quimby in L~eslie's.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Memoirs Of a Commuter
BY Barton Wood Currie

70. ilne WV t%H WohlJ.
collie simpllcities has yet to attain tina.
aposee Of insanity that permits the soul
to burst into melody anent the furnace.
You couldn't even u up . third-class
funeral march TO swing the idea
The furnace that I acquired with my
Dogwood Terrace villa, was. Acoordins
to o. Leo Squirm. selling agent Aor the
Dogwood Terrace Villa Corporation.
Limited. a f%our-speed forward and re-
verse affair that ran as smoothly a an
electric fan.
"a child could take care OF IT,.
or course. | didn't tackle the f,irnac.
all AZ once. The first step was to get
In tho coal. Sauirm had sad that five
or six or possibly seven tons would be
ample to carry ms through the sason.
I didn't ask him what kind OF coai. FOR
all kinds OF coal look alike to the
happy dwellers In Harlem hats. My
nelghbor. Timothy Brlsket, was the frst
one TO ope my eyes TO the fact that
there was more than one kind Of coal
and that a furnace had as delicate a
digestive apparatus a. a retired win
agent.
What kind OF coal would you sug-
gest?" ! asked Mr.. BrisSet.
That all depends on the furnace"
! stated the make
That Is a pretty good furnace" ~
began. encouragingly. 'but I wouldn't
attempt 20 advise you on the sort of
coal to use. You see. I had one of the
same kind once. and after experiment
ing with It for three winters I was stili
| ttpI.nI1.I a.. J.. 81. ,ra... ,,v-.r- y
didn't get It going entirely to my satis-
faction until about two weeks before
4 blew up"
| BLEW up" I gasped. why. that
man Squirm told me It was impossible
for them 10 blow up"
"What else dld you expect him 70 tell
YOU" he chuckled. lie probably tsla
YOU that YOU would burn only about SIX
or seven tons OF coal during the winter.
lie DID? | thought so. Now, I'll put
you right. Youll burn at least ave tons
before you begin TO get a faint idea OF
the kind Of coal your furnace will most
readily digest. !. isn't necessary 70 hc-
gtn with more than FIVE kinds. That
Will give o enough to go ahead with
mixtures and acquire an elementary
course In the art OF compromising clink-
ers'
What 10 You mean by mixtures?" I
asked, Cant YOU stick to one brand?'
You can. but you won't said Tim
othy Brlsket. 1T Is a habit all sub
~nrbanites fail into. II IL one OF our
most thrilling winter pastimes. mixius
coal. Egg and stove Is a fsvorlte miy.
ture for a beginner. but before YOU 90
"
The evening world., 1911-10-05

I see again very clearly Maitrc Juinot.
who had fastened. at the sound Of my
ring, to open the door for mo himself.
| see myself again exactly as / was
that morning, leaping from the taxi
auto which had brought mo 10 the
Boulevard Maillot. distracted. desper-
ate. IN n state OF excitement which at
first alarmed the lawyer, who had
parted from me at the Palais de Justice
an hour before.
What Is tho natter" he cried, as
founded, drawing back against the rail-
ing Of the little garden 10 let me pass.
save me, Hide me- | answered,
painting for breath. This time I am a
lost man.
He tried TO calm me by bringing me
The evening world., 1911-10-05
or PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.

William Esdy. an aviator. 10 In France, study
Giepet. fellow ioigers OF his al a small hotel on
the RIVE Msrtaeuf. Nine. Grenet appears at Is
door one morning on her way out. and says
her husband wishes 10 speak Will HIN. Esdy s..s
20 the Grenet apartment and there finds VI,
Grenet HANGING lfe.ts- fran. = nns IN the cellna
some odd impul e prevent, faiy from announcing
az, grutsoine discovery 10 the llndlady, whom ne
m~ts on his way back 10 his own room. His
confusion. added 10 this llurdsr. causes his arrest
on the cha ge OF numbering Grenet, Eady gVe'
il learned that Grenet was ~stransled before ne
was hanged and by other hands than Esdy's, A
g~hrrulnus ma.tFtratr name! Marathon conducts
The insesti-c: .Ou. a. which Elly Is defended by
Juino,. a Young Partisan LAWYER. 4 written
contes ion from Nine. 'ir'uet causes LADY $ re
lease. JLuot congratulate him.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

AhAar O. me Nsv Tea wsAlo.
II HAMS Really u Paved with Good
Intentions then the 0oins ought 10 be
Pretty Good there.
Fringe never knows the T0n of 0sVsing
a New 'FRONT.'
Yesterday 10 Saited deep down IN the
Barrei-but Tomorrow remains 30 be
curedi
Most of US Measure Ourselves By our
wi Yardsticka but Forget to Allow
for shrinkesel
One hearty BeforeBreakfost Louoh
is more Medicinal than Tperty
Soused Smokers at Nt0hti
A Denaturcd Apology Is worse than
a Denancel
II doubtless Is True that We siackcn
up as the Years Speed by-but then. TOO.
Trouble and Temptation get Kind O.
Tired OF Pursuing usi
winning Is the Post-Gradua,e Course.
after you learn How Not to Lose!
wc're pretty Middling Successful 10
Long al we can Keep the World from
Discovering our Failures,
II isn't Easy TO Make . Tool OF .
sharp Man,
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Q(gEalQe New Pl&zz@
: 6SNgT 1.-The Great Name" M@@G
CINEMA VIII Mever QANSW
@S u ~~~~~~ s~~Ss -
3Y CHARLES OARNTON.


"A IVA nero $ ~ play that's srrc
~ TO get over for THE Great
Name may be depended upon 10
land in the orchestra pit at least 50
long as the musicians stick 70 the nddls
and the low, not to mention their
seats. Leave 1t to them to constitute
a small but appreciative audience.
Have you ever sat llstlessiy in the
theatre and idly wondered what the
helpless musicians thought of the play?
Well. you could feel certain upon this
point 1t the Lyric Theatre last night.
The Great Name" was a play after
their own hear and soul. a play dos
tined TO roach the orchestra pit II not
the masses"
The composer who was up wrote
down; the one who was down wrote
up. There were gestures to suit each
case, gestures that went up and down
and all over the place. The artistic
temperament 10 always long on hand
made expressions. whether II wears .
scarf.
In despair at his luxurious fate, fran
tic at the thought of being a waltz
king" when his soul scared to sympho-
niea, Joseph Hofer cried Mamma"
and gave his fevered cheek to be kissed.
Robert Brandmeyer, on the other hand.
had VO1tsd twenty years for recogni-
ton md consequently ne was fairly
old and s~mottonally peevish. He want
ed TO give the world his wonderful
symphony, but the world was too busy
LA --aA-- 49, ..,tNr- 20
HIM Ia w. unknown. Hard luck.
But once shs celebrated Joseph Hofer
found his old friend, everything came
oue n big type. Hofer len Brand
meyer his iiustrious name and the SYM
phouy was . knockout. Then the
waits hng'' explained the whole bust
nsss b the enraptured multitude and.
strungs - It may seem. wasn't mobbed
On shs SPOT.
play. II deals 80 generally with the
VANITY Of one musician and the disap-
polntmsnt Of another that It can appeal
stfpugly only to those whose hearts
have become harps. Unlike that other
study Of the artistic emperament The
Concert," II never gets outside its W
little professional circle. It is all in
one key, with the humorous note
sounding but family in rs dull. monot-
onous movement. Judged by lts lack OF
human interest, 'The Great Name has
been taken In vain from the German OF
Victor Leon and Leo Field. II seems 10
have been adopted, rather than adapted.
BY James Clarence Harvey, and for
that reason. among others, It will never
be famous here.
Henry Kolker acted the waltz
king IS though he were confident he
had arrived as a star. He was full OF
enthusiasm and a German accent that
came through his nose. To the strain:
OF tho symphony he made love TO Mis-:
Louise Woods. who was so unlnterest'
ing that II was n relief 10 listen to the
muAc. A touch OF real tenderness
would have made this scene charming
but Mr.. Kolker missed II completely
Rus whytai as the embittered musl
clan easily dominated every scene II
which he figured. putting Mr.. kolke'
quite in the background. Sam Ed
wards furnished most Of the amuse
ment as a Jewish music publisher. an
Miss Dorothy Walters cut a funny IA
figure a. tho servant who waltzed dur
ing wording hours. But the acting a
a whole was as undressing as tn
play.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Even Echo dsr1des the Man who Bavls
Ow Destinyl
Worry seems q Mighty Foolish Thing
when you're Visiting an Old. Old Gene
terry niied with Sunken Graves!
when We Begin to Believe that we're
entitled to . Rebate on our Reforma-
ton we're Getting Ready 10 Flop Arrini
When some OF W cay ps're Doing
the Best zoe Can zee Really Mean
that tce'rc Doing the Best ice Can to
Barely Get By!
Some of US Mako The Mistake Of try
Ing 10 uss our S~tanchest Friends a.
S~tanchions TO Lear Upon!
The evening world., 1911-10-05
II.
tContinued.)
She Who Is LXpected Does
Not Come.

~ o! no." l protested. for
forms sake. Il shall never
" forget the confidence you
have showed me! I In
- tend to pursue the sumo
course with YOU | am now going to
tell you who ! am. | mean TO tell
the kind friend YOU have shown your
self the whole truth about my case!
My name IS not Stephenson. ! am Will
Ham Eady! Tomorrow | shall be
famous, and ! am going to tell you
Why
lie stopped me with a quick little ges-
ture, drew his watch from his pocket,
and said
1T Is ten O'Clock In the morning. I
must so home, NV days work is not
finished! But | am immensely inter-
ested In YOU. Give me the pleasure OF
dining with me this evening at nay
house. Boulevard Maillot, Neullly. I
Will present you to Nine. Juinot.'
I accepted eagerly.
Cordially pressing my hand. he said;
II need not ask where you are going"
"Rue Marboeuf!' l answered, "or
course"-
ITO see Nine. Grenet before her ar
rest, which Will not be long delayed.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
oUTcLAsseD.

'Does your automobile 60 faster than
your n~eighbor's7"
NO" replied Mr.. ChuEsins. Blu my
danger signal makes . much more
disag r ee sbls noise than has."-wsshing-
ton Star.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TOO GENTLE.

Choily-whEls I was oailing on your
daughter last evening. Mr.. Butts. your
dog growied At me.
Old Butts-D1d he bite your
ChonyOh. no-only crowded.
Old Butts-rW have 20 get rid OF him
and get another.-Chicago Daily News.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
sWITcHE Ed OFF.

IT notice that you garden dossn't
look very promising this year"
no, every time my husband got TO
digging in Il ne found a lot Of worms
and they always reminded him OF his
fishing taokle."-Chicago Record-Her-