davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
IN THE DAY OF THE KISS
England, About tho Seventeenth Cen.
fury, Seems to Have Been =
Pleasant Place to Live.

Kissing, which has been officially
prohibited at the railway station Of
Sarmen, in Switzerland, fiourishcd
in England in the seventeenth CEN
fury to such an extent that the for
cign visitor was bewildered by its
prevalence. Nicolaus de Bcthlen,
who Travelled in England in 1868,
writes that "my brother and l be-
haved very rudcly on one occasion,
being unaware that it was customary
in that country to kiss the corner Of
the mouth of ladies, instead of shak-
ing hands, as we do in Hungary. We
were invited to dine at the house Of
u gentleman Of high rank, and found
his wife and three daughters Zone of
them marricd) ready to receive us.
We kissed the girls, but not the mar
ricd ladies, and thereby greatly Of
Tended the latter. Duval apollo
gizcd for our blundcr, and told us
that when saluting we must always
kiss the senior lady first and leave
the girls to the last"
The learned and sedate Erasmus,
in 1899, wrote a Latin letter from
England to his friend Fausto An
frolini advising him to come here at
once, for, he remarks: "Here are
girls with angels faces who will re-
ccive you with kisses. They come to
visit you, kisses again. Should they
meet you anywhere, kisses in album
dance, in fine, wherever you move,
there is nothing but kisses"
In 14GG Bohemian nobleman
named Leo yon Rozmital visited
England, and in the journal of
His Travel" published 1917, he
noted: at is the custom there that
on the arrival of a distinguished
stranger from foreign parts the
hostess with all her family goes out
to meet him, and The guests are re-
quircd to kiss them all, and this
among the English was the same as
shaking hands among other ma
tions."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
RESTORING GARDEN OF EDEN
British Engineer Believes System Of
Irrigation viii Bring Back Fer
tIilty 10 the Locality.

Sir William Wilcocks delivered
an interesting lecture before the
members of the Royal Geographical
society in London one night recent
ly on the subject of "The Garden Of
Eden and Its Restoration"
He said it was no unreasoning
tradition which placed the Garden
of Eden of Sumner and Akkad at
Garma, the late point of junction of
the Tigris and Euphrates, though he
could not but think it would event.
ually be found just north Of Ur, at
the ancient junction of the two riv-
ers. Today, on the lower Euphrates,
in that very region, the Arab con-
querors of the seventh century
placed one of their four earthly par
adses. The trees of life were there
sheltering the garden, and the for
hidden fruit of the vine, the nectar
Of the gods, but INDUCED in by cur
ious Eve, to her undoing. Before any
work was undertaken for the rcgula-
ton Of the Tigris or raising its food
surface, borings should be taken
from up stream of the site OF
Nimrod's dam, in a southcastcrly d.
rection, to see if it might not be
possible to initiate the action of the
|old Babylonian engineers, and turn
the Tigris again over the conglom-
crate. If such action could be taken.
there would be an economy Of over
S., 100000. It was his firm trust
that works carried out on the broad
lines of the project he had submit
ted to the Turkish government
would secure a firm foundation for
the rcsuscitation and further pros
perity of that once famous land.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
LOOKED TOO HAPPY.

In illustration of the "dreary
Glasgow Sunday" lecturer told
this story Of the late Mr.. J. L. Toole,
He was leaving his hotel in Glasgow
one fine Sunday morning, when the
sun was shining brightly. As he was
strolling along George Square po-
liccman eyed him suspiciously, and
at last approached and said:
aye had better TAX care, cir, what
ye're doing"
"What am l doing?" inquired
Toole, and added, with a merry
wink, "Why, Pm not even whis-
Ting"
"No," replied the Glaswegian, in
solemn and reproving tones; "but
ye're lookin' almost as happy as il ii
were Monday"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

fish. He has hands like pile driv-
crs and his feet look like Ionic ma
sonry. He has red bristles all over
his face, and has been known to
lick seven or eight men at once. If
buzz-saw came in contact with
Sandy, he'd nick the buzz-saw.
Buckshot wouldn't even tickle him.
He has committed aggravated forms
of every crime. He doesn't mind
dynamite at all, and often eats nit
roglyccriA on his batter cakes.
But hear his mother talk about
him. She tells anecdotes about him,
saying "NIe teepy." She sees moth
ing ridiculous about abiding to this
creature with paint brush beard
and crabapple knuckles as delicate
cherub with toes like beautiful pink
rose petals, happy in his bath, ard
possessed of an appetite for the
washrag, yearning /, for the stove
poker and passion for the coal
bucket.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
GROWTH OF THE CORPORATION
Enormous Amount of Capital involved
ls Something That Seems Hardly
Credible.

At the beginning of the nine
teenth Gentry there were in America
probably not more than 100 corpora
tions, of which at least one-half were
in Massachusetts,. By the year 1910
Chancellor Kent observed that cor
porations had multiplied with fex-
ibility and variety unknown to the
common law. He says: "The in
crease of corporations in number,
and of private industry and enter
prise, has kept pace in every part OF
our country with the increase OF
wealth and improvement. The Mas
sachusetts legislature, for instance,
in the session of 1887, incorporated
upwards of 70 manufacturing cor
porations." In 1857 Judge Dillon
remarked that, at is probably true
that more corporations were created
by the legislature of Illinois at its
last session than existed in the
whole civilized world at the COM
mencement of the present century"
In the fiscal year 1909, according to
the report of the commissioner OF
internal revenue, there were in the
United States 262, 400 corporations
of all kinds, with more than $751;
OOO, 100000 of stock and bonds and
s3,125, 100000 of income, paying a
Federal tax of about $27, 100000.
For the fiscal year 1901 the fig
ures had risen to 100000 corpora
tons with more than $4,000, 00O,-
600 of stock and bonds and $780,
100000 of income, paying Federal
tax of $29,432, 900. AS the total
wealth of the United States has
been estimated at $l25,0OO, 100000
it would appear that nearly two
thirds of it is held by corporations
More than one-ffth of the tax pay
ments were made by 39,925 corpora
tions of New York.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Notice.
Cheyenne River Agency, S. D.
October IL, 1912.

Cheyenne River Agency, S. D.
October IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that after
January /, 1913, all persons graz
ing stock within the limits of the
former Cheyenne River Reserva-
ton will be required to secure
permit, therefor, from the under
signed. All persons grazing stock
in this territory are requested to
correspond with the undersigned.
stating the number and character
of stock that he expects to Craze
and the townships and ranges that
he expects to use. Permits will be
issued for one year at the rate of
$3.50 per head for cattle. $I.75 per
head for horses and 80 cents per.
head for sheep. Residents within
the county having less than ten
head of stock. not within their
pastures, will not be required to
get a permit but will be required
to register the number and char
acter of the stock and range at the
Agency Office.
Iilos. ]. King, Jr.,
Superintendent.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
As HIS MOTHER SEES HIM
Fond Parent Regards With Peculiar
Affection Sandy MeTish, Too
Tough to Die.

For seeing things from their own
point of view and seeing things en-
tirely different from the way others
see them, recommend you to moth
ers, says writer in Puck.
To mother her children never
grow up. She goes right along talk
ing about them as if they were still
infants.
For instance, there is Sandy Nc
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
GETTING READY.

Rowlcr-All ready for the bowl
ing season! l thought You were go
ing to make extensive improvements
in the alleys this summer? l don't
see any.
Proprictor--Great Scott, man, the
alleys will be fully six and a half
inches closer to the bar than they
were last year Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
NOTHING so CRUDE AS THAT.

81 hear you are going to pump
out that gold mine of yours and"
"You have been misinformed, sir.
We are not going to do so common
place and unprofcssional a thing as
pump it OUT We are going to un-
water it,"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
THE USUAL START.


doctor, I want TO become SO I
can raise great weights. Can you
get me that way?"
"Gucss so, but your physique is
rather slight at present"
II know it is. thought maybe
I could raise a little at first, and
work up"
eyes; we'll have to go at it grad
ually, take long course of treat
mcnt."
'All right, doctor. What shall l
raise to start with"
"Bettcr raise 5000, l guess"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
WHAT HE WANTED.

"No, sir" exclaimed the irate
father; "my daughter can never I've
yours"
81 don't want her to be my daugh-
ter" calmly replied the young man.
II want her to be my wife Fun.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

"Bindley had queer experience
In New York last week."
"What happened to him?"
"He had $50 left when he got
away"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
CAUSE OF HIS RISE.

"Your fathers name is being men,
toned quite frequently in the pa
pcrs lately" said the freshman.
eyes," replied the sophomore, che
has begun to act ON my advice"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
ACCOUNTED FOR.

Patiencc-rhis paper says that,
while mans heart is beating 70
times, a horses is pulsating but 40
times.
Patrice-Of course. But you
must remember that it is the man
who has the girl alongside of him in
the buggy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Drees Bros. car Of fine Mich
igan apples If here. Adv.
Geo. Wolfer has sold his claim.
AS part consideration he took an
automobile.
There's be but one shoe if every
one knew-Selz. AT Drees Broth
ers. Adv.
Frank Cundill. the "honyocker"
photographer, was in town a couple
of days this week.
Roll Hazeldine is enjoying a
visit from his mother, Mrs. {. D.
Durfey, of Selby.
Did you know that Drees Bros.
have the largest stock OF shoes in
Dewey county. Adv.
Aksel Hanson left Saturday for
Swanville, Mimi, his former home
where he will spend the winter.
S. Tumstad OF Ada, Mimi, ar
rived the fore part of the week to
begin his duties as clerk at Wal
by's store.
Geo. Lippert moved out ON his
claim last Sunday. He is located
about II miles northwest of here
in Corson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rosien de-
parted yesterday for Madison.
Wis, where they will spend the
winter. They will return here in
the spring.
County Treasurer-elect Pearson
has moved in from the farm and is
occupying the V. E. Smart house
just south of Geo. Christians inn
plement building.
Regrets were read at the BAN
quet Monday night of about doz-
en- jurymen from neighboring towns
who were unable to remain over
for the event.
Simonson & Herman have their
feed mill about completed. 1t is
connected with the bins of the ele-
vator and the best of machinery
will be installed soon.
The meeting of the commission
ers this week is the first one where
the full board of FIVE has taken
part. L. L. Poitras was indicted
into Office at this session.
Albert Tomahawk, an Indian
living near LaPlant, was arrested
Il by Isabelites last Saturday for al
legged illegal voting, and taken to
that place. Geo. Puder went up
from here to represent him and
waived examination and furnished
bonds for his appearance at the
next term of circuit court.
Next Sunday morning at the
Congregational church Rev. Brint
nall will discuss the topic, Thy
Will be done on Earth as it is in
Heaven - In the evening at the
same place there will be a union
service and Rev. Putnam will
preach. Special music will be a
feature at both services. You are
invited.
Judge Carpenter left Wednesday
afternoon for Isabel and will GO
across to Dupree from there where
the fall term will open Monday.
Court Stenographcr Linstad, re-
manned over to take the testimony
in the case of Herman VS. Fain
which is being tried before Gerald
Nj. Drew. an attorney from Isabel.
who was appointed referee.
Notice.
(~lo,,o.,~o D:,,o~ rvo,~v n
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
FARMING NOTES.

GLOW are You going to amusc the
mmmcr boardcrs this ycar?"
"Well, I dunno whether to buy a
gold brick or raise some funny
whiskcrs."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
II & land Office. Mt Timber Lake. s. D.

L. s. ,.aud Office at Timber Lake. s. d.
Nov. II, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that Erick Erickson.
Jr., OF Firesteel. s. d., who, on June 3. 1870
made Homestead Entry No. 02l60 for lots 8, T.
SCI SWN. section IS. township I'm. range "a
f. b. H. Meridian. Cheyenne River Indian
lands has filed notice OF intention to make
final Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before Register
and Receiverat timber Lake. 8. D.. on the 18th
day OF Dec 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Swenson. Arthur Mick aelsOn, Clar-
ence Bolles. Ray Seger. all OF Firesteel, s. d.
p. ID. Kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
Precipitation
Local Grain Market.

Nov. ID, 1912.
Spring Wheat
No. I Nor. u.
No. 2 6o.
No. 3 81.
Winter Wheat
No. 2, 70. No. 3. &c.
Durum Wheat
No. I, 70. No. 2. 68 No. 3, 65
Flax
No. I, I.I6. No. 2, LA.
Barley so cts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners-O. ]. Felt. B.
G. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. M. Kent.
Treasurer-S. NJ. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk of Courts-J. J. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes Bris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
GGoner-Dr. T. H. Baer.
Ju&ices-C. c. Lever, Joe Ira
versie, w. Boldt. w. B. Patterson
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15

Town Officers.
Trustees. Andrew L. Anderson,
Pres, r. T. HOLMAN, P. E. Green
man.
Clerk, w. II. Waterbury.
Treas, H. ]. Kindred.
Assessor. John Mock.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights Of each month promptly at
z:3o O'CLOCK at Odd Fellows hall.
Jifd4 De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

of cold. Locating these things in time,
a little simple treatment wiz usually
check the trouble right in the begin
ming.
one of the best remedies for these
fall colds is a film of kerosene OIL.
Just a little of it will do the work,
not more than teaspoonful to the
gallon of drinking water This is quite
a germ destroyer and has very sooth-
ing effect upon the mucous membrane
as they get it through the nostrils and
in the throat when drinking.
If this it not sufficient to check il
promptly, use arsenite of antimony ii
doses Of 1-1O00 grain three times a
day to youngsters chat weigh from
three to four pounds each.
Sore head is another troublesome dis
ease with which the poultrYman has
to contend. This Trouble, however us
ually makes its appearance earlier in
the season when the mosquitoes are at
their worst When taken in time. ep-
som salts is almost a specific. given
freely in the drinking water Another
good remedy is calcium Sulphide: all
that is needed is to get bottle Of the
dry strong powder and mix it in the
wet mash at the rate Of about grain
to the bird, giving ii once a day.. Be
sure that all have sufficiency of
fresh air all the while. as it does more
harm than good to close them up tight
with the idea Of keeping these diseases
away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Our chicks should be removed
to such houses and given room
enough to spread themselves with
a good circulation Of air between
them. Other things being equally
we'll looked after, good health will
continue 1t is very essential that
the feed for the developing chicks
be not too heavy and concentrat-
ed. Let there be a good portion of
green stuff in the diet.
OF course, where the stock has or
takes a lot Of exercise the feed may
be more bountiful, and they win be
able to digest it. just as the man or
boy does who is constantly on the move
out OF doors. The chicken not fully
matured is more susceptible to all dis
eases than the older fowl is; Just as
the growing child is more easily af-
fected
The thoughtful poultryman will make
nightly visits to his poultry house at
least once week, in that way he will
be able to detect any little troubles
that may be just making their appear
ance
When everything is still. as it is at
that time, he viii hear any labored
breathing or Wheeling caused by
stoppage Of the air passages from a
slight cold. He may notice the wax
or blubber at the nostril as indicative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

There is tendency with chicks that are Just
maturing, and that are being fed literally, or
might say heavily, to secure all the growth pos
sible, to contract colds, which, if they are not
checked. will develop into roup. Many poultry
men have neglected TO transfer their great big
chicks into more roomy quarters They are per
haps, huddled into brood coops or old boxes that
are not half roOmy enough
In these places they become overheated and
then take cold just as a person would If they
were driven out of these places and made to roost
III the trees they would be much better off: in
Tact, II 1t were not for the few extremely bad
stormy days we have during the winter IN the
South our chickens would have better health
kept that way than they would housed more
closely. But the egg part of the business would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
PEMBROKE SALES So.
l43 S. Pryor Street.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO, u t. Mitchell
ST buys and sells everything; regular
q. cton Tuesday and Friday. Bell phone
Nam -i2A l0-3-41
PAWN BROKERS' AUCTION House, 81
9eca tur street, We buy and sell any
phone Main l4%4. Main 1877. 1920
SPR5NGERS Auction House, at Is South
Pryor street will buy or sell your
a"HSenold goods, pianos and office furni-
ur5. Main 526 1896
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
mana cement, will accept YOUR surplus
stHc" o' any kind on consignment: cash
adFahCed, settlement on date Of sale. 143
SCUM Pryor street Bell phone Main l424
Nam 1877. Atlanta phone 1886 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
STATE OF GEoRGIA-Onice Of Score

STATE OF GEORGIA-Orice of secre-
tary Of State-I, Philip Cook. secretary
by certify that the two pages of printed
and typewriter matter hereto attached
contain a true and correct copy OF the
application Of the incorporators of Colo
NAL Trust Company for charter. as the
original of same appears of file in this
office
In testimony whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of NV
office. at the capitol, in the city of At
lanta, this nth day of September. in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and twelve and of the independence
of the United States of America. the one
hundred and thirty seventh
PHILIP COOK
Secretary Of State
q-1S-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Leghorns.

BUFF LEGHORNS; bred from prize win
cockerels at $3.50 each Splendid layers
Address c. H. Sage, Oberlin, Ohio. 1910
BARGAIN SALE Brown Leghorns Is. CO;
five young hens; two ready-tO-lay pull
lets; handsome cockerel; all for $3.50 Ed
L. Culver, Sparta, Ca 10-5-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Legal Notices.


APPLICATION FOR TRUST AND
BANK CHARTER
To the Secretary of State for the State
of Georgia:
The petition and declaration of Joseph
II; Williams, Porter Langston, NJ. G.
King. j; S. Slcer and II. 0. Grady, re-
spectfully shows:
That they have associated themselves
together for the purpose of organizing
and carrying Oh the business of trust
and banking company, under the provi-
of Georgia Of 1895, and the acts amenda-
tory thereof, and under the act of the
general assembly. of Georgia approved
December %, 1898, providing for the in
corporation of trust companies, and do
hereby declare as follows:
l. The name and style of the proposed
corporation is Colonial Trust Company
2 The location of the principal office
thereof shall be in Atlanta, Georgia
J. The duration Of the corporation shall
be for thirty years
a The amount of its capital stock Is
$3.50 600 divided into $500 shares of the
value of $l00 each, with the privilege of
increasing same according to law
5. That the purposes and nature of
the business Of the proposed corporation
are the organization and conduct Of all
such business as can be legally conducted
by either or both trust companies or
banks under the laws of Georgia
6. That they desire all the rights, pow
ers and, privileges which the laws of Geor-
gia authorize the exercise Of by either or
both banking and trust companies
7. That of the capital stock subscribed,
more than twenty-five thousand dollars
has been actually paid in by the sub
scribers, and the same is in fact held
and is to be used solely for the bust
ness and purposes of the corporation
s. That notice, as required by law Of
the intention of petitioners to organize
such corporation, has been published
once a week for four weeks in The At
lanta Georgian, the official organ Of Full
ton county.
In witness whereof. we severally do
hereunto subscribe our respective names
with our respective residences this nth
day OF Septem Der, 1912.
JOSEPH II. WILLIAMS, Atlanta Ga;
PORTER LANGSTON, Atlanta, Ca;
NJ. c. KING, Atlanta. Ga:
J. S. SLICER. Atlanta, Ga.
r. O. GRADDY, Atlanta. Ga
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day OF September, 1912
JOHN r. WILKINSON
Ordinary. Fulton County, Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Miscellaneous.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-P Poultry pet and live stock
Address kancier, care Georgian. 1896
WIIlFEyINDE&Nr RUNNER ducks, Fish
ell SpenceTs and carlisle strains Most
popular breed and gTea test money-makers
winter layers. Robert DoWner, Route g
Guthrie KY 1910
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds and
White WyandOttes | can fiji some
orders now for pallets, cockerels and
AearlinE hens for layers and show birds
stale EOuf- wants. in. writing and how
much yQu care to invest Write Mrs
". NJ. Rosemond Pickens S. c. 29-9-1O
ONE pen Buff Orpington ducks, $50: first
pen Atlanta show, January, 1912: one
trio Buff Orpngtou ducks, SIS: 20 pair
White Homer pigeons. $50. % pair Car
neauN pigeons, $50, minated Carneaux
pigeons, $40 per dozen b f. RCck hens
$3.50 each; Buff Qrpington hens, $50
Decatur Ga, Bel phone Decatur 202
WHITE LEGHORN bantams. Fishel
White WyandOttes. Pape Minorcas
Nice stock. Satisfaction guaranteed c.
3 Martin, Greenyille, S c. 9425-4
FREE RANGE duck and poultry farm,
Reds and the finest White Leghorns:
largest White Runner yards in the South,
also FaWn and White. Write for prices
of eggs and stock Cthe large yards al
ways sell the freshest eggs. Come and
see our yards and stock. Chamblee Ga.
Route /. City office 304 Forsyth Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga. 9-28-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Money Wanted.

,l'-Dne thousand dollars at per
.... ,gi Twelve months from "a private
. NN" VIII be satisfied with a good
mortgage and high moral ~e-
Address Box Eg6. care Georgian.
fH-h-l0
fl'--F0 borrow money 10 start or
nA q r3oWug house Ton Atlantis.
'' per cent and give first worf-
.'..'eH pa ing monthly Address
a.r 1904 West Monroe street.
...|s FLA. at.f-|0