davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-26
UNDERWEAR

Mems Ladies and Children's Union
Suits and seperate Garments in Cotton
Wool garments, big variety to select
from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-26
DRESS GOODS

Our shelves are full Of the most
popular Fall and Winter Dress
Fabrics. We carry very full line
of all the best colors and in the diff
ferent widths. You must call and
see our line to fully appreciate it's
value. Prices from 25C to 81 per yd.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Notes from the World Of Science.

OF the 1000. 900. ooooo cubic fsst Of Wasse
which hows into the oceans from ths rivers
of the United States svsry year but about -
Per esnt has bssn ussd for irz1hAtion, g. pse
cant for power. and pr Gsnt Tor nzuhicapal
purposes.
railrnaA from tbs straAts a 0lbraltar to tn
point IN Afriea nsass& oouth AmAsea.
whsncs the Atlantic could b crosssd b.
stsamss in three dayA rsApsing The tims b.
twsaa a6ain aad Brasn y Avs days
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

peDulatiou oe England end wales from 1901
70 ae1l aesording to recent %noin hsurss.
wes - IL 1swsst rafs for any Tn ysas period
slnes ~ nrSt census was taksa Ia 1soa.
Eperaments ars bsing onaauoesd By the
unitsd statss poste1os dspastmsst - asesr.
tain whether malls can b collected moro
soeaomicaily WITH meteeoyejse than With IN:
teDobnss Or hassa s4
Pfusss has sstahHahsd itinssaAaag Asuss-
hssDfng sehools that sEavsl aAeut u eountry
stving AoUase1c se3snes isaDons . danshtsrs
ef fasmses and laAossrx ~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

fecte6 the cafourot0f OF our motor, and eput.
tering along. sometimes on Ill four cylinders,
At others on only two. ~ ran down to the
village.
"A one seery siass building. about two
b,ocks IooG oeofrontsd ~ - ws dFsw near
the smoking chimnsys that marked the town
80 what's ths crystal palace doing way
down hersr asked
His lordship laughed. and turned his car
in the path that led to the entrance. Hold
on. Old man. cried. I don't want 10 -
that. Let's 20 down to the factory you spoke
OF We havso't much time to waste
Again he smiled. THIS - the factory
- vas dumfoundsd.
I'VE got out Of the car and went In. Tho
factory manager. . shr0wd old 0cotchman.
I'D u into the works. Two things imme-
tory had ever bssn In before.
. 4
Ideal Working Conditions.
"First Of all. the air was fresh ard clean.
I drew down great lungfuls OF It and glanced
around.
In spite Of the rain outside. the place was
nsht-ight - day. Why not! II was day
light inside Just a. much ~ It vss outsids
The giass sides were only weather protection.
Light posed freely through them.
And the tilted glass windows admitted
penses with artificial or forced ventilation.
II looked 1t the people about me. without
any exception they were bright, healthy
looking specimens. intent on their work
ideal labor.
81 turned to the old scotchman: That's
bright looking lot Of workmen you have
here This must be . healthy locality
You wouldn't say 20. SIR he replied in
his pleasant burr. II you could have seen
them IN the old wooden factory. It's the light
and the air that does It They do moro work
and better work now. Since we've put up
this plant IT'S most paid for itself. Our sick
list 10 down-way down-and our work stand
ards are hisher-higher both In quality and
quantity
" He told me the name Of the London
frm that owned the English patents on this
type Of construction and drove beck 10 the
shooting party with . nsw idea IN my head-
an idea too big to develop itsslf fully In such
Q short time.
Bfoueht Idea to Amefics.
Two days later We went hack to London,
and The hrst thing did upon my arrival n
the metropolis was to call upon the arm that
had originated the Glass Constructed fac
tories.
Thsy verified all that the oi6 scotchman
had told me and gave me sdditional informa.
on costs. different types Of con-
and before and aftsr examples
Of ussrs that kindied my SPARK Of interest into
. name Of Wild enthusiasm.
Here was the one thing had been wsitinx
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
HowDid You Get YourM<

"TAss Asvse
h hevI Ikee est tmseya" :
Il
Preside A "Yes aUeotIn
m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
WcrdS cf U)iSdcn1.

E's.y issM vhieh ssns and tsy akov isso he eH
vcvld-EMvsoS. Iss 5%s$H5
Wioss he astsSs Of sass,e estsey ,slss ep
afeoey-Qsissliss sfsss 3 49,
The dsHds buoss syeys ssssseed sst;eios
that they viii come 70 bod esd-Aer Bswbokm
Art ss~s vAss peos rh NE Object joisisg esol~
= se - ssd Tie se~e fssIss expresses feeling BY
s~ssl js6iesIoss-Tosso;.
--Wsuiom SkaekLe
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

~ TAKE it for gfantsd that you are
Interested. not In the details Of my
early sdtcstioo. etc. but In the one
] big thing that Was really been the
1owning oulminatjoa Of my Life
effort. = that risht?'
Ths Averags Man .signined his aOeut By .
nod and the Presidents Visitor proceeded.
"A mans tad may prove his fortune. That
hobs true In my case 1t least
All my hfe I had been active In civic
lsgtsiation and organised philanthroptss de-
agnsd to better working conditions In Amer
lea said fad. uttls while 40. That
wasn't exactly the right word. II was moro
than . TAD With meat was the sinosrust.
deepest dssirs OF my Life to b able to do
some srsst work that would relieve existing
labor eondttions-ehsk would lessen the
mlssry-ths suffering Of the great working
clasosA You cannot begin to realise what the
scope Of that work is-ths possibilities Of the
heapine hand-you can't understand until
you've lived With It for yesrs. just how bad
conditions were and Just how much room for
real Improvement existed"
Tbs Average Man Interrupted the Presi-
dents Visitor. Are you TALKING about
char1tyr'
Makes Charity Unnecessary.
"No-absolutely no. Charity has its own
place. but my work has been along different
lnes-along broader ways. Where charity
benefits one individual case Of suffering
have through fortunate circumstances been
able to help thousands At one time by re-
moving the causes that make charity necss-
sary."
"That's Interesting" and the Average
Man nodded his head. Go on"
The Presidents Visitor proceeded: This
work was an uphill climb. It needed enor-
nous funds-it needed 100 per cent co0pera.
tion from employers and employe. 1t looked
IKE the labor Of many nfetimes to even move
. small portion Of the mountain that copdi-
tons had placed In front Of US I went to
Europe for rest
THAT trip to Europe was the turning point
Of my life. It opened my eyes to the biggest
cause Of labor evils and the cure at one and
the same time. An English peer whom We
wers visiting had made up week end shoot
ing party at his estate down in one OF the
eountiss- Ny host, anxious to live up to his
reputation for hospitality, and knowing that
I was interested in factories and factory
conditions said: Before We take out the
shooting party. why not run down to the
village and look over factory that's op.
Grating down there? They say. you know,
that IT'S quite Z model affair. and you might
be interested
-
Astonished IT Factory.
i was interested. 10 far my European
trip had been confined to the social side. and
here was chance to do . little investisatins
along the ilnss OF my Pet hobby.
The day was 20 rainy that II EVEN A.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Does Big Business Nov.

Nearly every theatrical manager west Of
Ohio buys his tickets Of Mr.. Lick. and hs
has trade In the Philippines and Honolulu
and has shipped ticksts a. faf - Kimberly,
South Africa The average output 10 1b.O00.-
600 reserved seat ticksts each year. An Of the
big crcusss-Rinsiins. Barnum 4 Bailey.
John Robinson. and Balls Floto-buy their
tickets In Afkan0aA
The printing Of theatsr tickets 10 different
from any other printing. A set Of tickets
comprises . ticket for every seat In the house,
and Mr.. Treasurer 10 checked up BY his
deadwood," 20 any mistakes on tickets BY
the printsr may cause him to lose from $50
to $780, A printers prospects for holding
business would BE- sIisht II many mistakes
were made. % ACCURACY II the keynote to this
unique business
Determination. ambition. and ACCURACY are
the rsasons for Mr.. Lexis success, according
to him
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

I referred to wages and hours before III.
planned.
Ordinarily the business worlc recognizes
the right OF the applicant to know how much
money he Is going to make each week AMI
how long each day he will be expected TO
work. and how many days Per week. This :.
collective recognition.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Let Employer Mention Wages.


Individually the business world believes
that 1t IL more In form for the probable EN-.
ployer to make nrst mention Of both wages
and hours. Coming from the applicant II
shows. to . degree. whore his mind u, and
that his idea 10 not to have an income. par.
ticularly. but, In many cases. . good sized
one With little to give In return. II II under.
stood that every man wants a. much as he
can get and as easy Q working schedule as
possible. That II . patent theme.
Many men seeking employment make broa
assertions to those whom they are asking
for work. They declare their willingness to
do anything or everything for nothing for
any length Of time that their employers may
deem nt Another question asserts itself
here: Does the average business man be-
lisvs this or does hs think that the sppli.
cant has read Of this a. Q way to make an
impression?
Course Depends On Applicant.
The same circumstances do not govern all
interviews between man LOOKING for vnrk
and men able to sivs It How to hsndl, the
situation must b determlnsd ct Nhs tina AZ
the interview. The course to pursue dspsud,
upon the needs Of ths applicant and the pod
don he seslrs.
Primarily. howevse: every man b supposed
to have the interests Of his Smploysr ct hasrt.
Othsrwiss hs WI provs Q failure and bud.
mess men Do not want him. Wagss and hours
are things that afpsot The applicant pessou-
any, anA Sxcspt - tAay ass acceptable 10
him. DO not intrsst he Jazty oe tAs sseoud
part
The thorough business man v1n not closs
an Interview untn ~ has heou0At % tAs sub.
3sct of pay snd wus1dnG heue. He wauss 4
undsrstoed. Of eosEsA bseprs hs snp,oys an
one. but wAsn ths aoDaBeaaa nakae hzse no.
too of II . bod imprssulco y &saAod.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Right Way to
Apply for Job.
By AMOS ANDREWS.

IAVING lost three Jobs for which he
. had applied. AFTER he seemed in q fair
way to get either one Of them, a
certain young man has figured out
~hAr> hA p,oIa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Astonished 1t Factory.

Il was interested. 10 far my European
trip had been confined to the social side. and
here was chance to do . little iivestieati ding
along the ilnss Of my Pet hobby.
The day. was 20 rainy that It even sf.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
BusIiines. Chance
ii Small Towns.
By IRWIN ELLIS


~ were enay y cAieaee srs tue ss1ss
that are eftea heard frua thsss Who
have nl1lsd. IAsy givs - thsar rsa-
sea Tor fAilurs hat thsy were swsy
fte0 seee eity an4 haa - sAauessL.
Ihsrs p 90 naA Asvssss. who proves the
fanacy Of this by his own success. The man
p chaunesy n Lack of Fort Smith. Ask.
From IN once bog 1lr. Lick has risen to
psrtnsfship In oas a he i've larssst tiekst
printing businssses b ths UultsA etatss. and
this business has succeeded almost entirely
through the IDEAS and ambitions Of Mr. Licx.
Twenty ysars go chauncey Lick was run
ming . small Job o6ae& Some Of his com.
pstitors are stil running Job oAsces. satisdsd
to print the hsndbills and programs and take
care Of the other buslnsss In Q small Aekan-
sas town. But Mr.. Lick vas ambitious. He
wasn't satisfied with . job printing once.
where the income vas always small and
usually uncertain. 90 hs adopted for ils
motto Nothing too hrss or too small and
started out to '' make good"
One day the manager Of local opera house.
In . spirit Of fun. asked him II he could print
theatsr tickets. He said he would try.
4
Saved Money foe New Press.
There was no special tteket printing ma
chine in the press room ct that time. but
this nrst Job opened Mr.. Liek's eyes to the
value Of rssrvsd seat ticket printing. Every
job After that. whether Il was " . meeting At
the town hall I" or . " TOR saIs :" hand bill
was done carefully and accurately. and
small sum Of money WAS laid aside for ma
chinasy for the tine when the ONCE should
print nothing but tickets.
It took fourteen years Of hard. eonscsen-
ttous labor to secure the needed machine
and to progress far enough to make nothing
but theater tickets. Then Ar. Lick and his
present partners consolidated. They could
have made . good living now At plain print
Ing. But all three wers ambitious. They
saw that Chauncey Lick had an idea and they
were willing to try II out.
For the hrst nine months the new partners
we're In business the gross amount Of
orders received did not amount to - mueh
a. their sxpsnsss for travelling and adveT-
tsing. But they worked and studied. and
now have built up . business that 70 scarcely
Locked for in Arkansaa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
COST OF DISCOVERING AMERICA

Ledgers have been found at Palos,
Spain, giving au itemized account Of
the cost of the greatest event that has
occurred in the history OF the world
during the past nineteen hundred years
the discovery OF America. The rec.
oyds show the cost TO have been s 600.
The fleet cost $500, the personal ex.
pcnscs OF Columbus were s40O, and
$4,000 were spent on the voyage. Ac.
cording to the ledgers, the members OF
the crew zach received $l.2j per month
Four hundred and twenty years have
Iapsci since that period, and the diff.
ference between the cost OF such under.
taking then and now tells a story that
it is worth while for the dissatisfied
people Of this country to ponder over.
Money was so difficult to get that
Queen Isabella was compelled to pawn
her jewels TO raise funds for the small
expense necessary for the enterprise.
The sailors were paid per month less
than q street laborer receives today,
and the admiral IN charge of the un.
d]crtnkiug received the sum Of S4O0 for
HJ, work.
We have travelled far since that date,
The man who works in the shops and
u the mines has more of the creature
.omror,s Of life than il was possible
for the Spanish Queen to have at that
period. lie makes more money than
,u admiral received who was in charge
Of the most important mission that ever
| sailed the seas. Greater than all, he
! has the assurance that his life and lib
~rtv aye safe, so long as he obeys th'
very lenient laws Of the country anC
should he break them his rights are
carefully guarded lest perchance a pre-
ccdcnt be set that might result in in
us'ice 20 some innocent person there
Ihy Albuquerque Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
PoLL.DURHAM MALE
STOLEN FROM U. s. SMITH

Last sunday while L. :. Smith was
ont a. his fine farm east Of town, Dee AND
his rauchcr were notified that his fine
Duran bull was IN "a raurhcr', NIr.
house, nailed up. They proceeded
he house, but he had hrohcu ont a.
gone bach to the herd on their urg.I...
They intended 10 watch for them
come back that night, and the rail-.
storm came Mp So they Thought 'n...
was nothing doing, but this prove. ..
bc q mistake. The tracks Of two a...
proved this next morning.
Judge Winters aud Mr.. smith uUa.
ed for both the bull and the 'hioN..
Monday. but failed 70 even find 'l,.-
tracts. 30 they are still an uuEr'w.
quantity. aud since there is too mJ..
of this kind of business going ON, some
body will br made an rNcmplo Of hg
ing him a little touch of the law. This
should De cu' out. anj lo il NOW. W..
put it OFF,
LATER The animal has been d,
covered.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
UNITED STATES HAS RIGHT
TO FAVOR IT'S OWN SHIPS

Washington, July Ex-senator Smith
If south Carolina, speaking on the ca.
nal toll bill today, contcuded ia Tho Sen.
ate that the purchase by this govern.
meut at the Panama zone, changed The
relations OF the United States with
Great Britain and superseded the Hay.
paunccfote treaty of 1901. lie express.
cd the belief that the United States
now has the right TO use the waters Of
,he Panama canal in any way it pleascs
rs though they were interior waterways
Of the United states. The Panama bill
was not formally before the senate, the
speech being made during cousidcra.
ton of the sundry civil bill.
Seator Lodge declared that while he
believed the Tilted states had the right
under The Hay Pauuccfotc treaty to give
concessions 20 American ships, yet he
believed it would be impossible to So
cure au international court unbiased
enough 20 rule in favor of this country.
The interest OF all other nations, he
said, would weigh against the claims
Of the United states.
Senator Smith called attention 90 the
fact that HE United states had never
submitted 20 arbitration the claims Of
Colombia for redress for the loss If
banana
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
THE MAD EMPRESS

Commenting on the death Of Mrs.
Clcta Monies Muuoz, one time lady In
waiting 20 the Empress CarIotta Of
Mexico, whose husband, the Inflated
Macmillan, was shot 10 death by the
McNi,aus la lsG7 at Qucretaro, the Jour.
ma. tell into error in stating that Car.
lotta, the mad empress, had died
Carlotta was the sister Of the late
King Leopold IL, Of Belgium, who died
not long ago, and ,he error was doubt
less due TO confounling he death Ut
the brother with the press notices of
his sister.
The Austrian court has appointed q
delegate to supervise the accounts of
he mad empress. MaNimIh1n having
been the brother of the Austro.Hun
gartau emperor, Francis Joseph, the
Austrian court feels responsible for the
management OF her large estate, now
valued AZ more than twelve million
dollars.
There is no more striking example
OF the failure Of great wealth and =
raI and political position TO bring hap
p,nrss than in the case Of Carlotta. She
wcut 10 Mexico when only seventeen
wears old whore her husband had been
called allcuEdly by the Mexican people,
bur really by the French marshal, Ba
l,iuc through the fundamentally or
Napoleon Ill. aud the outlook was %
roscy one.
But the United states called up the
Monroe doctrine and told the French
army it must get out, There were q
million veterans Of the civil war, ius'
closed. 20 enforce the mandate. Tho
French Withdrew. Carlotta fastened 20
he French emperor. Failing there, she
threw herself al The feet Of the pope
and begged for assistance, but none
could be given.
The victorious army Of Diaz soon
crushed Macmillan, and then came
tho blank wall and the firing squad,a and
the end Of the dream If the young en-.
press who went hopclessly mad and
has remained 50, for all these years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
WHIST PARTY

ON Thursday evening of this week,
Mr. y. W. Corn gave a whist party 10
honor Of his sister who is visiting here.
Th, party was given at the residence
ot Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrker, aud "a most
pleasant time was spent. Those who at.
trulcl were Nj. aud MIS-. Rector, Mr..
and Mrs. Couwcll, MI. and Mrs. Hum.
pUr.cs, Miss Corn, j. W. Corn, j. NJ.
~Bcuuchamp, Ear George and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcchcr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
ABOUT LOANS

The leaning capacity Of the FIRST
NNTIONAL BANK OF TUCUMCARl,
is very great on account of its large
capital, surplus and deposits.
4 customer keeping an account here
aud carrying good average balances
readily bc accommodated in the
way of % loan when he needs it.
U secure q line Of credit at this
,iUU.UuU bank il is necessary for IA de-
pu-itor 20 make MS a statement showing
that hc is entitled to it or else to place
with MS collateral Of value 10 cover the
amount which he borrows,
OF course, IN granting a line Of credit
10 dcpositors it is expected that they
shall carry deposits with the hank suf'
Gcicut to justify the accommodation,
The amount generally required is about
20 per cent Of the loan desired,
Men in business, manufacturers, re
t%ailcrs, wholesalers, generally borrow
ON the strength of their financial condi
ton. Professional mel and others not
having capital put up collateral foI
loaus.
Owing 10 the large resources Of this
bank, we are often able 10 secure capi
tai for meritorious enterprises, business
extensions, etc, by bringing those de
string the accommodation 10 people whC
have money for that purpose.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

Sunday August 9TH, the usual ser
vices will be held at the Methodist
church. At the close Of the sunday
School hour the deli gates 20 the sun.
day school convention AT Mour'..ruir
will give their impressions Of that gath.
cring, The pastor will preach a. n 200
a. m. and at the evening service ulil
give an address ON echoes FROM
Mountainair."
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

There is no sadder chapter in history
than that vi the amiable prince, lured
to Mexico with his beautiful young
wife, and the tragic end of it all.-Al.
buquerque Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
OUR BASE BALL TEAM

At last j, looks like Tucumcari is go.
ing 20 have q base ball team, and its
not going TO bc such a scrub team
either. The boys have been practicing
every evening this week, aud some Of
them show that they have not forgot
how 10 play ball, There are about six.
teen men working ont for the team and
after 20 practice game between two
homo team, the regulars will be chosen
from 'hc hes: in town,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

sunday, August n, ~ II o., m, hl.
Joe will address the young folks "' Ills
congregation ON What the Young l.1.
rlc Can Do for the Church. I.I'
evening a number Of the young .,.. I'
will make brief speeches and read na.
pers On "What the Church Can -. fpr
the Young People"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

SPECIAL. SALE OFFER on nv new
nI .lr residences ON south SECOND ~.
This uGcr good tin Monday noon Come
..l sor them Saturday afternoon or
81. laH morning. i. Il. WATSON
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

E.mcmber Chapman is already with
.mmuuitious aud guns for the season
.. doves is now open aud IN a few days
.. ...rusc Will bee ISSUED.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26
w. II. SAL YERS
General Blacksmithing, Horse Shooting,
Wheelwright. Woodwork, and Gun
Repairing

Tucumcari, Y. w., July 90, 1912
re- THE rlBl IC:-
\" more credit after the last day Of
J,lg 1912, except "a the business arms
Of Inrumcari, on account of running
'rr business by myself. ! haven't time
zoo &c. out aud collect. Furthermore,
n'I accounts due me after September
l,', viii hc put into the hands Of "a
COLLECTOR. still remain the "Jolly
GA Black smith il | get the money
W II. SAIYERs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

Mrs. G.. =. shaw gave us some de-
u..o,s plums this week. They were
-.nt Goo her hy relatives in Missouri.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

D. w. McCarty returned this morn.
r- from hi- visit to Danville, III. Says
. bad 20 fine time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

The Western Mercantile co. had u
,ar, sick horse this week, but he is
rn.. .,0Iug nicely.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

Hunting time is here. What next I
O.. .u Chapman 5 for guns and ammu
rt'.ous.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

49,. s.. Williams returned TO his farm
ru av, HuNiug been ia Oregon for some.
,....
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

Special low prices on single buggy
Harness 10 cut down stock at Chap
mau s..
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-26

G.. W. and j.. w. Nichols, Of Holton,
Kansas, are here ON business.