davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
KENTUCKY
FOR CHRIST
To Work In Home Mis-
sionary Field, at
Louisville

Prot. g. Britain Lyttle who is
spending a brief vacation with his
brot her.in.l and sister. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harvey l.. Hatton. of BAR
Eourvile. and who was last EN-
gagged as teacher of Spanish at the
central Y. NJ. {. A. Of Knoxville,
Tennessee, has received call tn en-.
ter the Baptist Home Missionary
teld at Louisville, Kentucky where
he was formerly engaged in educa.
tiDual work under aspices Vt the
denomination mentioned. II was
learned from Prot. Lyttle in AN in
terview by our reporter, that his
special field of labor will probably
ne in connection with work among
the Spanish and Italian contingent
OF the Latin race. Representatives Of
whom are latterly arriving in ap.
preciable numbers at the Kentucky
metropolis.
IL shall take an active interest IT,
this work" said Prot. Lyttlle with
"a sparkale OF genuine enthusiasm in
his eve, "w hich regard as The
greatest work there is. especially as
Kentucky is my native State, aud
we are determined upon the realI-
cation at no distant dav Of the mot.
tn of the Baptist State Board Of
Missions, and YOU perhaps know
that that is. Kentucky for Christ. -
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04

Owing To the high water which
made IL impossible for many to yet
to Barbourville, the sale ol the home
Of T. ]. Vermillion at this CITY
was postponed until April 18th
The sale will then he made accord
ing to the condition advertised in
our paper during the past few weeks.
\ new hello" girl began work in
the local exchange here the first o.
the week Mrs. Mile Nash sue.
cedds Miss Alice Arnett who has
been running the board in this city
for several months. Miss Arnett is
one OF the most popular exchange
girls ever employed at this office
and her many friends regret 20 see
her leave.
The Union College baseball team
goes to London Saturday to play
the = Is. Nj. 5. team. They were
to have played in Williamsburg last
Saturday but owing to the death
OF Miss Walker at u. c. postponed
the trip until ater. We are stalking
ours that L. e.. does not loose a
game this season.
The Stratiords, the next attrac.
ton of the I}arbourville Lvceum
course, will appear at Union College
chapel Thursda night, April 10th.
This will be the last number on the
course. The Stratfords is the most
expensive number on the course this
We 'r and the show is recon- mended
as the best road attraction put out
by the Colt Lyceum bureau. The
features will be both instrumental
and vocal music. the program being
entirely different from any rendered
by previous attractions.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
NEWMAN

"Uncle" oe Newman died at his
home ON Main Street in Barbour,
vile Wednesday OF this week. lie
had been i'll for several DAYS OF lever
and his condition gradually grew
worse until lie finally succumbcd.
tie was also suffering from a can
Ger for years and it is believed that
he could not have lived much longer
even had he not succumbed To the
attack oi pneumonia.
lie was one OF the oldest citizens
OF Knox County aud had "A large
number ol friends lie was also a
member of the John e. Eve Post OF
the &. A. X. which body conducted
his funeral services and his remeins
were laid To rest at the Trace
Branch burial grounds Thursday
morning.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
Compared to The CANNES Of
COnstantinOpie.

recent visitor to Barbourville,
who is a great traveller and in hri
perigrnations, has at long intervals
given this portion OF kentucky an
appreciative look in" expressed
unqualified delight at the palpable
growth OF our little city IN So many
respects but added With shake Of
the head aud deep. drawn sigh OF
regret, IL wish there were fewer un.
nuzzled dogs at large" "IIeminds
me OF Constantinople." she contin.
ued, the capital city at the un.
speakable Turk. where the streets.
until quite lately, were thronged
thrC ngrd with unmuzzled dogs ol
every degree. and Barbourville is
the only city of which | am aware
any where in Christendom that toll.
crates as many CANNES at large
without muzzles as - onstantinoplc,
in proportion to the number OF its
inhabitants, and il an epidemic OF
rabies should break out here. such
as overlook Sweetwater. Tenn. a
short time ago the havoc among
the livestock, and among people,
especially small children can scarce.
ly be eyerestimated." Let the dogs
be muzzled or kept oii the publi,
thoroughiares.
Roger Wilson, a prominent Pay.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
Jas. Bullock Announces

las. Bullock this week ha, in
serted his announcement Tor ailer
subject to the action OF the Repub.
lican party at the August primary.
He is bar her by trade owning and
operating "A shop in Barbourville
where he has made his home sever
al months past. He formerly lived
at Grays where he has "A large mum.
Der of friends and saws that he will
be sure winner. lie is "A hustler
and II he does not land will make
the man go some that does.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
For Sale At Bar8ain

Central Kentucky farm of $50
acres in Rolling Fork Valley !;
l25 acres Of first aud second
river bottom lands; balance roll
ing limestone land suitable for
hurley tobacco, Plenty of limb
er: two dwellings. On a ma
cadamized road in a good neigh
borhood. A bargain at $50. 90
per acre.
l.. A. SEGA ROE,
Lebanon, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
LOCALS
Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Coal Company Organized

The Barbourville Blue Gem Coal
Co., was organized here last week
and the folio wing officers were ap.
pointed Geo. W. I've. Pres. NJ. +.
Bond. Vice Pres. and A. d. Smith,
Secy. They have started to oper
ating and are turning out nice
onage of coal with a growing de.
mand for il.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04

ette county farmer, near Lexington,
lost a valuable colt in an unusual
manner The colt was three DAYS
old and dozen wild dogs. who's,
voracity made them as vicious as
wolves, attacked it, and after rum
ing it down. bounced upon the colt,
and when found it was almost de.
voured.
"Straws show which way the
wind blows.
"PRO BONo BuBLICo."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04

Subscribe now for the Advocate,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
Grant Hampton for Jailer

Elsewhere in this issue appears
the announcement of MIR. Grant
Hampton, candidate TOR iaileer
subject to the action of the Republi-
can party at the coming primary
election. MIR. Hampton is so well
known in the county that little need
be said regarding his standing. lie
is "a farmer and seeks the office sole.
" on his merits and with the assur
ance that he will make capable Of
hcer If chosen to this office hv the
people lie has alw avs been n Re
publican and as such is making the
race.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04

The storm last week blew down
the chimney on Fanny Speed Hall
at Union College tearing a large
hole through the root and damag-
ing the building. Fortunately mo-
one was under the falling debris at
the time and no one was injured.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04
I PERSONAL (
'eeGeeGGGG eeGe@&&GGGeGG

]. 6. Broughton, of Dewitt, was
in town yesterday.
w. II. Sphar, of Corbin, was in
this CITY Thursday.
RORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ohm
Bolton. a hne boy.
Miss Gertrude Coone. of Flat
Lick, was a week end visitor in this
city.
squire L. Mckeehan was in town
Yesterday, and paid this Office "a
pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brock were
here Sunday. the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs John Bishop.
II. l.. Leete, OF Irvine. was here
last Saturday, the guest of I.
Vernillion and family.
Lovers OF instrumental music
should not miss the Stratfords.
April 10th, at Union College.
Eestern Star Masons meet every
first and third Fridays, aud all
members are requested to be present
Mrs. S. !. Reynolds, of Flat Lick,
was in town shopping Tuesday,
and incidentally, subscribed for the
Advocate.
Mesdames f. Zones and Charley
Main went to Bell county, first OF
this week to attend tac funeral and
burial Of VIM. Dean.
Col. w. X. Hughes returned from
st. Petersburg. Fla, Tuesday OF
this week and was shaking hands
with old friends in this city.
Mr.. 6. =. Balm, who has been
spending the winter in New Mexico
with his daughter and son.in.law,
returned to this city last SUNDAY.
Mrs, George Foley, and two chill
dren have measles, and the two
children have whooping cough, and
they are whooping it up for George
all right.
New Visitor.-The tide brought in
new visitor to the home ol Mr.
and Mrs. s. d. Fuller, last Friday
morning, Mar 2Sth. 'steen pound
boy.
Uncle" Logan Runyon and wife
who some iew months ago moved
to Indiana returned to this city the
latter part OF last week wher, they
will make their home in the future,
No advance will he made in prices
for the Stratiords, the highest
priced attraction offered by the
Barbourville Lyceum Club this
season. Thursday night, April 10th
Mrs huddleston. OF Jefferson
City. Tenn, who has been spending
a few days with her daughter Miss
Beulah Lee Huddleston AT Is. d. l.,
returned to her home the first 81
the week.
Fred w. Hemphill. who is located
at Burdine, KY. in Leteher County,
With the Consolidated Coal Co., re
turned home on account Of the rail
road being washed out in several
places and cutting of the car supply
from the mines entirely.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-04-04

There is more catarrh in this
section Of the country than all 9TH
err diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it n LEGAL
disease and prescribed local remt d.
les. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney n
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only Con-
stitutional cure ON the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops tn teaspoonful 1t acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, They offer
one bundled dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for
constipation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
CAROLINA STARTS
FINAL WORKOUT
Alumni Coaches Arriving t.
Whip Eleven Into Shape
for Virginia Game.

Chapel mn. y G.. November 1.-THE
order for secret practice for the re-
nininder Of tho season. coupled with
the announcement that several foot
ball warriors Of former years would
return TO the "hill' within the next
few days, We're the outspoken signs
In evidence here to-day Of the begin
ming of real practice for tho annual
football struggle with Virginia
Tho regular coaching stan will be
further strcng thencd by the arrival to-
morrow Of Iiluethenthal. who comes al
rect from Princeton. where no has been
regular trainer OF the Tigers
OF tho alumni who wili return to as
sist the coaching crow arc Jim Wig
gins, Of Norfolk. Va. forme! end who
arrived to-day; W ~ Reynolds. a
member Of tho Princeton team of 1895
and who coached Carolina In 1897, 1898,
aud 1899; Albcr, cox. OF Raleigh, end
on the teams OF 1902 aud 1903; "Bull'
Thompson, former tackle: Dr. Foy Rob
crson, an cS-fuil back; J.. q. Scagic
4 guard on the teams OF 1905 and 1906
and George Thomas, full back on tho
1908 eleven.
Every member or the squad enters
upon the practice for the Virginia fray
in splendid physical condition The
rrst practice since the Wake Forest
game this afternoon saw - big out
pouring or men. and they were rushed
through q varlcty or practice until
dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
SMITH OUTPO|NTS
BOSTON TAR BABY

Boston. November i7.-Guuboat
smith outpointcd Sam i.angford in
their twclycround affair 1T tho Atlas
club to- night and Referee Dick Elem
ing gave him the decision. Smith
fought hard after tho first few rounds:
and IN the fifth opened his opponent s
during the bout Smi,h.s 80 tactics .tie"" wern
To hold off his man with lcft hand
jnhss then swing with his right. Lang
ford had n slight advantage in the
sixth round, and had altogether the
better OF the eighth and eleventh. In
the second. fourth, fifth. tenth and
twelfth honors appeared to nc even. {
during tn" AFTERNOON by an attorney
said to represent Il. IL. Benton TO in
dUcc the authorities to forbid the meet
ns on the ground that the light was
not to he on the square rh,. specta-
tors are diNidcd III opinion on this
point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
ALFRED J. HILL
SPRES|DENCY
Named as Head of Amateur Ath-
letic Union-James E. Sui
Ivan Reelected.

Nov York. November 17.--Aitred J. nN,.
Jr. OF Boston. this afternoon was elected
president OF tho Amateur Athletic Union
Other officers elected were:
Frat vice-president. John Elliott OF San
Francisco: second vico-president. Theodore
X. Bland. OF -. Louis. third vice president,
George J. Turner. of Baltimore: fourth vice
president. Frederick W. Bauer. OF Phiiade..
phia.
James F. Sullivan, OF this city. was re-
elected secretary and treasurer
The elections took place at tn. annual
meeting o. tho Amateur, Athletic Union
ontce
In all ninety-tuo records made during
nc last year were approved ~ the meetiur.
Held events and tho remaining fourteen Tor
swimming. or the swimming records. Duke
+, kahanaInoku. OF Honolulu. was credited
with seven. lianncs K0lchnain-n tho l,tn.
nish Olympic distance runner, was given
forty-three ncw records otSel.e indoor and
thirty ono outdoor track recorde) at dis
tahces from Two and one-quarter rnilcs 10
ten miles
Retiring President Custavis I. Kirby al
NOCated that competitions under strict con
ditonS ana limitations between amateur ana
professional athletes should be sanctioned
rms matter va. referred 10 tho board of
governors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
MAN SHOT To DEATH.
Itudulph TrubcI KILLED by Desperate
at Emlls Mills.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, November Rudolph
Trnbcl was shot to death rs lone
hlshwayman ut Falls Mills, VA early
Sunday morning Trubcl was walk
ing with his brother from Ealls Mills
To iocahontas, when tho hold IN took
place. The brother ran before. the
shooting. The dead man Was robbed
81 his watch and So.
y good description Or the desperate
was given by the brother and officers
are securing the hills i'll the hope of
making m arrest II IS believed that
the murderer is iii" same man that re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
noY BILLED II rALi..
fumhics 100 Feet ON steel Frame M
Iamhert's Point.

TSpNCINI % TNt TlmcS-DlsnNtch. 7
Norfolk. Va. November l7.-Napolc :
on Il. Spivcy, twcnty-one years old. IL
structural steel worker. whose hons
was In Portsmouth,. fen from the new
Norfolk and Western steel pier, NJ
l.ambcrt's Point, this afternoon, ana
died .n hour and a half later III the
Protestant Hospital
Spircy was working up In the steel
frame OF The pier between scventy-tivc
and 100 feet in the air. He fell upon
Il shipment Of steel lying on barge
moOrcd AT tic uief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

49, 20. -.'- I------ T7I-I'.t o --.-
Hlistoit Va November F0Ilovl.a tts
Ni"totN ~ - - "tet rus5u}uni C"lI.co Oh
Tile trerncviltc aeld saturday In. King
college EiiciFon icaiu ~ thls cts ltds ialr
TO We proclaimed the champion cf an collie 70
teams Ia East Tennessee. Tho Bristol lad,
have not lost Il game played ronncs soc
coil this season. bul did sustain two defeats
n North Carolina. one being administered
tF the Blnshhn school team aI4i the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
CADETS TO PLAY
ASHLAND SCHOOL

irnedictine college Will leave this
afternoon for Ashland where the
eleven VIII play the Ashland High
school. Much Improvement has been
shown in the cadet ranks in the last
few weeks, and it is though, 10y their
admirers that victory will be
achieved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

Wednesday. November l9-Kienmoud
Lunch vs. Journals. at $50.
Wednesday. November 1a-Palace *.
Nlrsinians uenpins). At $50
Friday. November 2I-I,ishon Sbirt
%. IS. Fulton Brownies. at sac ne.
pin League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
wouLn-nE SUICIDE no mosrrrAI..
Dhn'iilc Man AdiudEcd Insane. md
sent tn Stuuntou

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
panSiiic. va, November l7-Herinan
NJ. Cunningham, aged twcntv-,;-ht
who. last MAY. attempted suicide Nv
shooting himself through the breast.
escaping death by a narrow margin
was adjudged insane to-day By a com
mission in lunacy and ordered sont
70 the western state Hospital ut
StauHtou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
BOWL ING

The Palace team won three games
last night from III" Times dispatch
boys ia tho Palace National puckpin
League.
scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
DRUGGISTS AT BANQUET
Affair Is Preliminary to Their Annual

Jacksonville. Fla November IT,
The southern Drug Club. composed OF
several hundred manufacturing chem
representatives of houses in other sec
tons OF the country. held n banquet
here this afternoon preliminary TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

Gently held up and killed Il negro at
LIMESTONE Junction, and committed sew
cral other successful hold-ups.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

annual convention OF the National
W holcsaic Druggists Association,
which convcncs Tomorrow.
AT tho banquet representatives Of
Indianapolis. Ind. and san Francisco
Cal. launched campaigns to secure tho
next annual meeting OF the National
Wholesale Druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Circuit Court Judpu,epts.

judgments were entered yesterday in the
city Circuit Court as follows:
Him Bonapartc against John A. IutchesoI..
T.. J. Duke against tho Chesapeake and
OHIO Railway Company. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18

~ ass 4sa 100
Fincs-i)ispItcii.
Games This week.

scorer. Tony Umpire. Murphy Time
II game. hour ~ minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
II YOU NEED A MEDICINE.
YOU SHOULD have The BEST

Although there .trc aundre,i4 ~ ire.
phraliohs advertised. fuer. i- ouly one
lhat really stands out pr. emlneni -
= remedy Tor diseases OF the X .frcv q
u ."r and bladder
llr. ktlmcfs Seauu-Rf-t sfaud4 fi..
hlkh"rt. Tor %" reason that " las
proved 10 p" just he rrmedy fccded
IN ffpusHnda upon thDu4trds o. eve N
TO most dlEircsslng ctr.H
SwafnptOOf makrs friends muffkfy
hrratsre ife mitI and lnmedt,t, n.
iccf u soon realized ~ b. n rentls
healiuE vegetable compound
iir kilmer swamp Roof ir q phv.
f'fian's prescription Tor spa~irI I'D.
seas"s which is NOT recommended for
everything
\ sworn Certificate ~ Purity is
with eVert bottle.
For sale 90 40 drug stores. I'm hot.
'lrs n tw" fi1's nnt-teutt and one
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE az MAIL
w order ~ prove what swamp Root
Tho Ereat kidney. liver and bladder
remedy will Do for you. every reader
~ Tho Wheeling DAILY Intelligence.
v no has not already tried u. may re-
reive o. sample bottle D., mall ahso.
luely iree. Addrcrs ur. Rfirner 60.
Binshamton. y. y. Write today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
THE HANDSOME surrRAonrrE.'
fuez MuluutiauI


TIE evs-papers al DER tie country
Are rurntuE the cut ~ 20 maid
who's higu BOO Tire suffrageffe movement
MD puts the whole bunch m the shade
Aa FAR - The most hanIeo-uc woman
FnEaEei IN ne ruffraEstfe rause'"
Euf down here co. our Wet Nirgtn-a
This statement fails short ir applause
NJ our critics reckon 70 duty
Do uHkirr nii statements ute those
O" take st'fv outline aud feature
Ard frsu pasa their measured deE reas
Ferhars size b. handsome o. Handsome
Hut her photo DON'T Show %. Dust take
This froru moo
rrouF i've ci'iu. ms, DO right u
lu"i -afs "suffrsFefte.'
And Ws'rs f-cs to confess vs. ...vr not seen
ono s4 tef
Wto I.Eaps il thHt cause. so rru,h
trouble ~ late
nut ves,- phisoE Ike a riysr-bosr-
Hv vH' 90 Tho fr.f .quea an freg
t,ilf smith args nor fa~a is TOO ffaf.
Co., Jones sufs Uer stea fon t1q4ettish.
t"i brown sHtr she's tr" short aud
s,i srooks s..a .rtie uo,-,r i. ,.,,g.,
SHcr oct aiI fnase woman = sff..
s.. r" ladv That ia iaf,
Wu.li dave ride H charger. aqfffsfa'.'
MN -Nkee SAYS Tier homes in tnc
h-frvin hesfu,at ~ rsr wan.
~ wa' Boz ler t'ds d'rft Hirer
or putin fruit ur. hy no rsr
No" We orr ~ -i1" ~uh those critics
Tbsv',e foIsd fhi. "sas. ouf In t.e
usual wy
That ~sais~ Who irsi., on tire psatsioon
Nfe Hoped b. most every home 'hintins
Wen risy ',ir ani .qusr. Win tho OLD.
'TaL'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
GREEK TEMPLE OR RoAp7

Quite a controversy Is raging in
he House Of Representatives over the
uestion OF a suitable memorial 10
braham Lincoln. There are Two
Propositions. One is to build n beau
iful Greek temple on the banks OF
ne Potomac. near the Washington
Monument. The other is to build a
load from Washington TO Gettysburg.
long the lines Of the famous Appian
Way OF Rome. which Is still in ex-
stence.
No doubt there is much TO be said
favor Of both projects. IL seems
ltting that the Lincoln memorial
hould be near that OF Washington
ind certainly no Greek temple can be
90 beautiful for the proper expression
the sentiments of the people OF the
pnited States for Abraham Lincoln.
A road would be regarded by n
reat many in much the same light
the useful" Christmas gift And
Pet, II Is possible to connect as much
entiment with a road az a Greek
mple. The Appian Way was a mo
sorisl TO Caesar and is still in daily
'se by the thousands OF tourists who
ourney to Rome to look at only the
uins Of the famous temples. a good
road is one Of the noblest works 81
nan.
Abraham Lincoln was a man OF tho
people. He appreciated beautiful
hings. but the things that we're beau.
Nfui to him were those which made
omeone better or happier. n Abra-
pam Lincoln could be here 10 choose
pc manner of spending two million
Pollars on a memorial 10 him By p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

s % % a and the Jersey side of the
years payment Of interest its
in
Tor the purpose of reorganzing " - ~ 'OT''
was dereda
6I presume came to
c on ne S. that the accrued
40
n JAKE the bonds put them safe prepared to one
TINS way ne was sure that he could 40
be postponed a - - N A~' '"o sAe
sail, Gay or two before the week expired mi.
was eer going sell I
was eSns 10 ae every BID until got property
GOOD deal OF shunng
ne oonas at o turned them
" >"O fN''es
7
oN" ~ '"e
M He shuckd and said that DO you know
away In one the drawers Of accident or
did
told my daughter that although Sc a
SONG 10 nix that
would keep the face value
accrued interest She
had forgotten" - "e =" oo"os winch
Copyright 1913. by E. rights reserved,