davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27


Gosh, there she is again" Fol-
som stopped and turned 70 look back
at the girl who was the cause Of his
exclamation. The girl, a pretty and
trim little lady OF perhaps twenty
two summers, had occasioned Fol-
som much OF the interest that comes
10 most young men Of his stamp
who are making their way casily
through college without a thought Of
care.
Folsom was about ,wenty-three
years old. He was a junior at the
University, and every morning go
ing from his dormitory TO chapel.
he had noticed this young woman
standing on the street corner wait
ing for a trolley car. The young
woman being young and pretty, and
Folsom likewise being young. the
student was naturally attracted
After he had seen her the first
time, and had inwardly remarked
about her prcttiness, Folsom pro-
cceded to forget the girl entirely un-
Ill the following morning, when
again he saw her on the same cor
ner. And for many mornings fol-
lowing he noticed her, each time add
ing to his estimate Of her beauty,
f. One night, happening 70 be walk
ing past the corner about eleven
o'clock, Folsom was surprised to
meet the girl again, walking in the
opposite direction He began to
grow interested, and contriyod to be
in the same spot the next night at
NC same time. Once more the girl
passed him, s'' 81 H1Att
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

n
but II he saw a young woman whom
he admired he assumed the liberty
Of addressing her That ia. il she
were alone ON the street, for in
stance, at eleven o'clock at night.
He was "fne fellow" in many
ways, but he did not think II amiss
10 accost a pretty young woman
with good evening" II she ig-
nored him--good enough; IL she
were fiirt and answered "Good
eyening"-also good enough
This time. however, Folsom was
not going TO be Satisfied with being
ignored. The girl was particularly
attractive and he wanted TO know
who and what she was
"She certainly Is pretty" he said.
81 wonder where she goes every
morning and night, I'm going to
speak to her"
He Quiekened his pace and caught
up 10 the girl Going close 10 her.
he doiTcd his hat and said, "Good
evening"
The girl seemed TO hesitate a mo-
ment, but she, too. said, "Good eve
ming Her voice was very sweet.
thought Folsom.
at is a splendid night" offered
the student, by way Of conversation,
walking beside the girl as il he had
always known her
"Ncs, It is, she responded, "Thcre
is decided feeling Of spring in the
ait, lou't YOU think so
Folsom agreed that there was. In
spite 2f his hmyado with women. be
'hought d somewhat strange that
the girl should accept his forward
ness SO gracefully without any show
Of being offended after ALL" he
considered, ''she does not look like a
tirt
'Fhcy engaged in a conversation Of
meaningless nothings for few
squares, and then the girl stopped
before a little two-story house Fol-
som was sure the nights adventure
was completed, and was amazed
gNatly when the little lady ASKED
hun IN.
The neatness Of the cozy little
parlor was what 6rst struck the man
Nhm the girl lighted tina gaA Ev-
epthing looked spick and span. and
the appointments Of the modest
room yCns tustefully chosen and ar
RANGED.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-12-27

Old newspapers for sale at the
Record Office zoe per hundred
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1912
LET US GIVE THANKS.

; Let US lift our eyes to the heavens
and give heart praise to our God, the
God of our fathers, the God of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob. Let us praise
lHim with our lips while with the
sheart we worship Him. His goodness
sand mercy are from the beginning to
1.-THE end. We cannot always see it,
but it is true, Many times we have
tsought after the desires of our hearts
land have lived to praise Him that we
tfailed to get What we sought. One
thing that should cause many of us
to give thanks is the fact that we
did not always get what our hears
desired. 1t afterward' was seen to be
an evil thing that we sought.
And how many are the blessings
of each passing year! Food and raj
ment, health of body, strength of
mind, friends to love us and hopes
to inspire us. One cannot but praise
God when it is remembered that He
is the giver. We may we'll turn aside
to praise Him. We do we'll to wor-
ship Him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29

for Unions fire company is volun-
teer company, deserve the very best
that can be had. They deserve more
than mere engines of defense against
fire, they should have the loyal and
sympathetic support of every proper
ty holder and business man in Union
The service they render is patriotic
and it is efficient. The young men are
sober and Trustworthy. They meri.
the commendation of all our people
Here's hoping the day will come
speedily when the new and modern
re fighting equipment will be given
hem.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
LAMAR GINNERY BURNS.

Lamar, Nov. 26.-At o'clock this
afternoon the big ginnery of Ward &
Spears caught fire in the condenser
and in short time was in ashes. A
large crowd quickly gathered and by
heroic work the large seed house near
the plant was saved. This plant was
new, having been erected this year,
and was one Of the best equipped in
the county, being valued at $4,000.
This is a heavy loss on Ward &
Spears as there was no insurance
They state their reason for not car.
rying insurance was that the system
they were using was supposed to be
fire proof. Fortunately there were NO
other buildings near the ginnery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Flag Raised at Buffalo.

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics held an interesting meet
ing at Buffalo last Saturday. The oc-
casion was that Of raising flag over
the school building at that place and
the presentation of a Bible to the
school by the order.
The speaker of the occasion was
Hon. T. B. Butler of Gaffney. A
large attendance and an enthusiastic
meeting were in evidence. Mr.. C. p.
Peeler was master of ceremonies, and
those present were well satisfied with
the result. A Bible was presented
to the school and was accepted by
Prof. ]. H. Hope, in behalf of the
school.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Reception at Monarch.

=
The Monarch school building was q
scene of rare beauty on last Thurs
day AFTERNOON in its decoration OF
IplAk .hrysanthemums and many
oSa6rs& autumn leavesS it being the
.occasionSof a reception given in honor
of the ottaray Woman's Club by the
Woman's Club of Monarch, and fifty
two persons were present.
The guests were received at the
door by Mrs. ]. H. Danner, president
of the Monarch club, Miss Anne Ham
ilton and Misses Nanette and Genie
McCutchen, and ushered to the audi
torium where they were met by
Misses Hattie McCutchen and Cora
Springfield, who presented each with
an appropriate address card, a real
Thanksgiving turkey bearing.
When all were seated Mrs. Danner
extended cordial greetings in behalf
of the Monarch Club and announced
a delightful program of readings and
games.
After delicious refreshments Mrs
j. c. Montjoy, president of the Otta-
ray Club. rendered sincere apprecia-
tion for the enjoyable afternoon.
Miss May Jones, supervisor of wei.
fare work in the Parker Mills, made
a short talk and the meeting ad-
journed with happy anticipations OF
meeting with the Ottaray Club early
in the new year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
UNIONS FIRE PROTECTION

Union is particularly fortunate in
the possession of first class fire
company. We feel sure that everyone
familiar with the situation will agree
with us. The fire company is COM
posed of as fine set of young men
as one could wish to find.
1t was the privilege of the Editor
to enjoy a banquet given by the COM
pany Wednesday evening of this
week. The company arranges each
year to have one such occasion. The
entire company and few invited
guests composed the gathering. It was
such an occasion that the writer at
tended as one Of the guests Wednes-
day evening. The Mayor, Aldermen,
members of the City Council and of
the Water Works Commission were
among the guests. After the elegant
supper, which was served at the Man
gum House, speeches were in order
and they were many. We are not con-
cerned with the subject matter of
most Of these speeches, although they
were quite good. But one thing In
the speech of Mayor Duncan, who was
also POSTMASTER, and in the speeches
of the Aldermen, deserves commenda-
tion. In fact, unless we misinter-
preted the speeches of these gentle
men, Union is soon to have one of
as modern fire fighting engines as is
to be found anywhere. And we most
heartily endorse the movement. There
is no one small investment that will
pay the city as handsomely. 1t will
not only be an advertisement that will
help Union, but it will afford addi-
tional protection that will save, in the
run of few years, thousands of dol
lars. The fire company has asked for
the improved equipment. The Mayor
and Aldermen have each expressed
the determination to give them what
they ask for.
The firemen, serving without pay,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
MUTUAL DRY GOODS co.

Gallman, Wallace Going, Douglas
Faucet and Hoyle Gault. They re-
port fine time. J ~ .
Mrs. Frank L. Ammons spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Gallman.
Miss Elizabeth Little of Kelton
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Floride Kelly.
Mrs. Polly Kelly spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. John
Gault at Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
News From Bethlehem.

Mr.. Editor:
Will you please find space enough
in your valuable paper, that we may
write few lines from this place.
People are almost through gather
ing cotton and a great deal Of gram
is being sown.
Rev. ]. H. Manley filed his last ap-
pointment at Bethlehem Sunday be-
fore leaving for conference Monday.
There is a great deal of la grippe
and colds in this neighborhood.
Among those who attended the fair
at Charleston were Messrs. Jesse
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Jonesville News Letter.

Jonesville, Nov. 26.-Rev. w. H.
Ariail left here this morning for An
derson to attend the South Carolina
annual conference this week. Mr..
Ariail has served Jonesville charge
three years and it is hoped by most
of his congregation that he will be
returned for another year. He preach
ed his last sermon at the Methodist
church here Sunday night ~ We
close of the service he " 3 w;d
with nice overcoat, az Y WSSf
money sufficient to pay .le
annual conference an IN.
There is probability - w
vile circuit. sghic1 2oest d
three churches, &s0 0hle, l0nsg.
vile and New Hope being changed,
or at least taking off Bogansville and
putting on Bethlehem from the Kelton
circuit to the Jonesville circuit.
Mr.. j. Rufus Poole, the oldest citi-
zen of Jonesville, suffered stroke of
paralysis last week, from which how
ever, he is recovering.
Mrs. S. A. Porter, who has been
quite sick for some time is slowly re-
covering.
A colored man in our town named
Andrew Harris, has lost his mind and
he made an attempt to cut his throat
with razor. He will be sent to the
hospital for the insane as soon as AZ
rangements can be made.
The cold weather that is, upon .us
has caused the death of good many
fat hogs in this community.
News reached Jonesville. today. tina,
Mr.. w. B. Eison died in Spartan
burg yesterday. He was brother OF
Mr.. N. B. Eison.
About thirty years ago I made the
prophecy that in twenty-five or thirty
years people would be riding over the
country in vehicles propelled without
orse power, and that men would be
flying in the air, and my prediction
has come true as to both these inven-
tions. The automobile and the motor
cycle are a success and are here to
stay, but the poor flying machine is
meeting with hard luck and has not
reached success. The plane is made
too heavy and they load them toe
heavy to ever make success in the
air. It takes something lighter than
the air to float above the air with sue.
cess. The fact is proven by the
birds and fowls as the fat heavy
squabby fowls can't fly like the birds
or fowls with light bodies. The blue.
tailed chicken hawk is the most active
bird on the wing that we have and
they have small, light bodies and
large wings and tails and while they
look large they are light like SO many
feathers.
Mr.. ]. F. Bean has sold his house
and lot in Jonesville and moved tc
Spartanburg.
Mr.. c. w. Whitlock moved with his
family some days ago, to Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
sfor all notices published according
ito law, which rates are as follows:
;: Matter to be set in point, BREWER
Esolid type-first insertion, per inch
3$1.O0; each subsequent insertion, per
finch, so cents.
! Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
!3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
I, Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, a
3times, $3.50.
: Administrators or Executors no
$tices, IA inches, times, $3.50.
{ Obituary notices, tributes of re-
:. spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
!, strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
TURKEY SPECIAL"

Washington, Nov. ga majority
of its $4,000 passengers gobbling
their despairing protests, a special
train of forty-two cars raced through
Washington early today, bound for
New York with Turkeys from
eastern Tennessee, destined to grace
many Gotham table. There were
81 cars filled with live turkeys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
MORE ABOUT BAPTIST BIBLE.

We have set to work earnestly to
find the Baptist Bible" referred to
by the Editor of Progress as being
distorted and made to confirm thereby
to the beliefs of Baptists only. We
prefer to see the thing itself, and
have written to get it, if there be
such book. We hope then to give
lst the facts in the case. Will it
prove to be a new addition of a re-
vision formerly made? Is it a new
out and out Bible? Is it the general
revision with "immerse" inserted af-
ter baptize"? To revise the Bible
would and has always been big
undertaking. 1t would require large
sum of money and would take time.
1t would likely be frequently dis
cussed. To take the text of one of
the revisions already made and
change "baptize" to "immerse" would
be a small task. To take the work
of the general revision committee and
insert the marginal readings instead
of the present readings would be an
undertaking of no great task. Jus>
what has been done to produce that
so called Baptist Bible" is what we
wish to know, and we will let it go
at that until we do get the facts. In
the mean time we do know that the
marginal reading in the revised Bible
has the very changes which seem to
give the Editor of Progress such cold
chills. Great fish is in the margin
where whale is used. So with the
word hell-the margin gives "place
of departed" spirits when the word
"sheol" occurs. Where the word ge-
henna occurs the translation isl "hell. u
Does the Editor of Progress feel
aggrieved over the revision gotten out
in 1881? That at the time it was
brought out called forth many pro-
tests. But it is nevertheless consid-
cred by many a more accurate trans
lation than is the King James version.
The Editor of Progress, has, in the
last issue of Progress, gotten back to
1816-the translation of Adoniram
Judson, missionary to Burma. That
is good bit further back than 1912,
the present day. 1t is not then "just
OUT. True, the edition "just out"
may be step towards final fixedenss,
as the Editor of Progress intimates,
but in that case it would not be so
new as he seems to suppose.
We are not going to get into any
religious controversy" We have no
more desire to do so than has the
Editor of Progress. He says The
Times man was "nettled" by reason
of the editorial on new Baptist Bible.
II was the charge of "distorting" the
Bible and of "narrowmindedness
which caused us to resent his edito-
rial.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-11-29
Examination for Rural Carrier

s11'@eHO'f HVf HsuH"I NufTfcIs
There will be an examination, un-
der the civil service law, for rural
mail carrier for Union county on Dec.
14th, 1912. Further information may
be had by calling at the postoffice
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
T A r M s

~ you are interested in btlying q farm
don't fail to write for nv new ca,aaao.s
just issued. In it you will find dascrih.
ed many choice farm bargains am
no city chap trying to tell you what =
iarm is. but plain, everyday farmer
and now conducting my 20O-aere farm.
Don't you think it good business 10 coms
INTO a rlch farming section and buy III
rect OF the farmer when YOU wish 80
can sell you farm cheaper than rnast8
men, Tor my expenses are small Write
ne today. and let us get acquainted be-
fore you buy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The homestead OF William Fl. Ring, To-
Gated in Farmngdaie within five minutes
walk of the post office at Gardiner; one
of the best pieces of residential property
on the river.
Also one three-tenement house located
on Neal street in Gardiner, fully occa-
pied at the present time.
Also an undivided half of what Is
known as the Ring Farm" on High
street in Gardiner consisting of two
houses, barn, and a large quantity of
land which may be cut up into house lots
and sold to advantage,
These properties must be sold by May
1st for cash. Call upon write TO VIII
G. Atkins, Trustee. Patten Block, Car
diner, Me. apr9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
AUCTION

AT Farmers Hotel, Augusta, Tuesday,
May 2S, of all the furniture, fixtures and
stable furnishings. Auction rain or shine,
for the High Dollar, as we must vacate
by June /. j. III. Trask, auctioneer.
may1Sd9t III. r. LISHNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
HOUSE OF ROOMS. HARnWoop

floors, bath room and stable connected
good location. Inquire of M. r. Merrill
lag Water ST., Augusta, Me- TEL 6SR.
maysdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
Victor ]. Ring
Gardiner, Mime
mayiSdtf
WINTHROP and MONMOUTH
ORCHARD FARMS

Now Is the time 10 inspect orchard
Farms See how they have come through
the winter and what the prospects ar.
Tor ffhit this season. This is the hest
apple section in Maine and here are
some choice bargains
NO. 1a,oa2-so AcREs-s2ooo.
800 trees 2story house Water AT sink.
ample outbuildings, wood and timber 2s
miles TO depot.
NO. 13,oo3-50 AGREs-S2aOo.
400 trees, yield 673 barrels. sl84e from
apples last year, i0-r0om house. barn and
zee house. Wood and timber. Only / mile
NO. 13.o7s-2oo AcREs-s55oo.
sfe trees, 1.ee1.O00 H. Of humber aud 500
cefds OF wood. cuts 35 tons hay. 2-story
mousse u rooms, water at sink, Z barns
overlooks lake. IA mile TO village
NO. 13,os4-72 AcREs-ss2oo.
900 trees, cuts Is tons hay. ample wood
ana climber; R-room house, barn, car
rage house and hen house. In good
town only I miles 10 depot.
NO. f3,oS3-85 AcRES-$42oo.
hay. so cords wood. 100000 timber. 10
room house, barn with cellar, miles TO
depot, II mile to village
NO. 13,o92-90 ACRES-S4o0o.
300 trees extra good. 7-roorn house,
barn and stable. Overlooks pond hne
location. Cuts l5 tons hay, water al
house and barn. Only mile to village
and to depot.
For full descriptions write us for list
No. IL. To inspect farms visit our Win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR STOCK.

I have all kinds of farm machinery, SUI
ky plows. harrows, potato planters. seed
ers, corn planters, fertilizer sewers, hay
ing. and harvesting machinery, sprayers
and diggers, carriages and harness, gas
oline engines and threshers. great
trade in 80 II. P. engine. w. S. Pills
bury, 2lS College Ave-, Waterville. Tel.
556-11 may13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
House Lots For Sale!

On Hospital street, Togus road. Eastern
Ave-, Arsenal St, Middle St. East Chest
nut St, st. Catherine St, Cony St, Morse
ST., Pearl ST., Greenlief ST.. Quimby ST.,
Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave, Washing
ton ST., Cumberland St. Lower State ST..
School ST., South Belfast road. and Sew
all Street extension. Apply to
SAMUEL TITCOMB, AUGUSTA
HeraHfe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
A SMALL FURNISHED CAMP ON

Smith Avenue, Richmond Campground.
with piazza on three sides. fine view of
Kennebee river. Am going to leave the
state, viii sell reasonable Ida f. Clamp,
- Green street. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
FARM, MILES SOUTH OF

Skowhegan, containing 100 acres; 5-room
house, barn 36x40 IT., 100 young apple
trees and old orchard, 10 aefesnew seed
ed ground near school and neighbors.
wood and timber for place, on r. F. D.,
Tel. and electric power line. A good set
of farming tools. Buy direct from own
er. Price sl200, on easy terms. r. Park
man, Skowhegan, Me. may2idet~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

FARM OF 20 ACRES, MILES
from Gardiner, 2I-story house, in good
condition, large barn. good orchard, pear
trees, grapes, large carriage house. All
in good condition and in one OF best To-
cations In State. IL. A. Jones. go Water
St. Gardiner. Me. may 25diw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE ON CAPITOL
street. good bargain. Inquire Robert A.
Conv. Jr.. Maine Farmer Block. apr22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
HAVE OPENED DREssMAKlNG

rooms at SO Water st. Gardiner, Ne.
First-class work at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Boston dress
maker. may23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

HOUSE, 11a STORY, WITH STABLE
on River road Randolph, in good eondi-
ton Mrs Annie A. Marson, Water
ST.. Randolph. Me. may24dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
SALT MATER FARMS

scribing in fun farms along the Maine
coast near Waldoboro. A postal will
bring this to YOU and ii is more than
view farms, or islands along the shore,
whatever il is we have IT, Geo w SIM
mons, WaIdoboro, Maine. nlax1StIet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
C. E. CHAsE'S COMPANY,

21i Water st. Gardiner, Me. Tells:
Office 3-W; Res. s9-R.
apr19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

2 SEATED SuRRY, A PHAEToN
carriage, 2-horse farm wagon, also open
riding wagon. j. E. Fuller, Augusta.
apr26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR NEW
Home and Whites Sewing machine. also
for piano tuning, at Blanthard's music
store, 23 Silver ftreet, Waterville. Tel.
114-1. Res. 5i3-2 dec22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

NICE ORGAN. WILL SELL CHEAP
for cash. Is Court ST., Augusta.
apr17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28

JOHN, SPRING HAS COME, HAVE
Howard Bruce put in your home one of
his hot waters. Then 1T Will be done.
Come early. better than late. $40 Ar
senal ST.. Augusta. Me. aprsdff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
W. D. HUTCHlNS CO.,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
r. A. BAIRD, Mgr, Winthrop, Me.
nav9ldff

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, OUT
Of repair on inside; can be bought at
bargain. Great investment for one who
can de repairs themselves. Apply to II.
y. Milhken, Savings Bank BLDG, Tiallo-
we'll. Maine. riay2tatf
COTTAGE HOUSE AND STABLE
ON Vaughan St. HalioweiL Inquire III
Second st. Halowell. Tel. 122-W
tnav22d2ws
COTTAGE LOT ON Cos5OsSEE
stream ~ stream from Babcock bridge
10 minutes walk or sail from L., A. a.
W. r. r.. Geo. L. Rogers. Litchfield. Me
lnav22dtw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
Cash PRICE PAID FOR

secondhand furniture, clothing and me-
chanics tools. Call or address East Side
Secondhand Furniture Store, 81 Cony st.
rnaY23dlrno
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
TO ESTIMATE YOUR BUILDING

and repair work, highest class work
given at lowest prices. Am prepared to
undertake all kinds of construction work
by contract OR percentage. Tel. 36l-Y.
Charles A. Brooks. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
WAhTEO-MALE HELP.

THREE GOOD MEN TO PEEL
bark on the Purinton lot. about 3 miles
from Halloweil Good camp on lot and
about weeks work. G. A. Palmer,
Haiioweli Wood Yard, Halloweli
nav2Sfltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-28
AGENTS WANTED.

BOY AND GIRL AGENTS SELL "a
packages of post cards for us at 10c
each and receive a fine air rifle, or doll
free. Write today Cg L. Tewksbury Co.,
Dent I. Portland. Me- mav22dlw&wky2ts