davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-01
STATE PRESS PRATTLE.
: a-+*++44 : ; 49, ; - : :

Guthrie does not propose to be out
done by Oklahoma City in every thing.
They sell more whisky in Oklahoma
City than in Guthrie, but Judging from
the recent capture OF the still in the
city of Guthrie, they make more whis.
ky than they do in the state capital.
Probably they intended to get even
with their ancient enemy by shipping
the product to Oklahoma City.-News-
Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-01
STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.

A Sign.
A bundle ON the end of a stick Is a
pretty sure sign that the man who
carries 1t has lost his grip.-Puek.
A Regular Job.
Mr. Hinshaw win keep headquarters
az Spirit Lake. He is now state food
inspector.-Tipton Oowa) Advertiser.
Business Difficulty.
Many a woman finds 1t exceedingly
difficult to give her husband a liberal
allowance out of his salary. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

At a meeting Of the stockholders
of the Williamson Light & Ice Co.,
held in this city last week the fol-
lowing gentle en- were seected to the
board of directors
Wells Goodykoontz, e. f. Ran
dolph, w. a. Hurst, o. B. Weloh,
Wade Bronson. s. A. Moore, OF Char
lesion; c, F. Teter, Of Philippi, w.
Va
The board organized by electing
Wells Goodykoontz, pres; .. B.
WEIGH, vice-pres., and also general
manager and {. A. Moore, secretary
and treasurer.
The new nickel. with an artistic
Indian head on the face will be in
circulation, according to the expec-
tations of the treasury department
by Feb. l Secretary MacVeagh has
definitely accepted the design With
IL a few days an order Will be given
the minis to begin making the new
coin.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
Perry.
No. 3. Miss Robinson. Teacher.

No. 3, Miss Robinson, Teacher.
George Wiles, Bennett Bias. Ern-
est Wayman, Warren Trent, Roland
Keesee, Marvin Johnson, Harold
Stafford, May Randolph, Alva Combs
Trixie Stevenson, frankie Hornbar
ger
No. A, Misss Straton, Teacher.
Gertrude Mccoy, Tina Duty, Mar
tina Luke, Margaret Mcnamara, An
ma Oace. Katherine Preece, Adelaide
Sampselle, Harriet Emma White, lr-
enc Long, Clara Belle Bates. Fran
Cantees, Arthur Persinger, Ernest
Grubb, Clarence Christy, Thomas
Williams, Wiley Otey Clyde Stepp,
Basil Murphy.
No. 3, Maude Hansford, Teacher.
Effie Blackburn, Grace Frantz,
Ethel O'Neil Easter Stepp, Sadie
Strosnider, Gertrude Trent, Irene
Warwick, Geobel Ball, George Maher.
Curthus Stissel, Homer Vaughn.
No. 8, Sadie Dixon, Teacher.
Elwyn Bishop, Aubrey Dickinson,
Wayne Hatfield. Dollie Slater Fan
ME Williamson, Fay Workman, Hell
en- Wayman, Thelma Deskins.
Nos. 7-S, Mrs Ward Teacher.
Clyde SpauldinE Wilson samp-
selle. Mildred BarroMs, Lucille Law
son, Helen Persinger, Grace Will
iams, Florence Boggs,
East Williamson Upper Grades, Miss
Armstrong, Teacher.
Floyd Bevins, Luther Gilmore,
John Wesley Hannah, Dennie Mccoy,
George McNeely, George Perry, Ha-
eel Felix, Wanetta Gilmore, Minnie
Mccoy, Eta Scott, Lillian Young.
East Williamson Primary Grades,
Miss Robinson, Teacher.
Garnet Gilmore, Murray Browning
Alta Cox, Robert LGsk, Basil Alley,
James Justice, Walter Lusk.
High School, G & d, MFR. A. G. Davis,
Teacher.
Willie Brown, William Culross,
Clothilde Elswick, Lilly Lewis, Ev-
elyn Vaughan, Redford Walker
Trimble Hunt, Gray Goff, La Samp-
selle, Emma Price, Gayle Hutchin-
son, Matthew Chain, Lfndon Will
hanson, Matte Bruce.
High School Junior and Senior, Miss
Wiles, Teacher.
Merle Stevenson, Ebert Willard,
LATE Chain, Matte Musick.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02

Subscribe for the Progressive
West Virginfan.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
JUSTICE ITEMS.

James B. and Scott Justice have
recently moved into their new resi-
dence at the mouth of the Beach
Branch which they have almost COM
pleted
E. w. Mitchell and family have
moved to the Lost Branch on w. b.
Justices farm
Guss Davis left last week for lac
ger where he will resume his work
on the railroad after two weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Davis, and other relatives in this vi
cinity
Uncle John Buchanan left for Vir-
ginia to spend the holidays We
hope he had a nice time with rela-
tfves and friends
w. E. Justice, who has recently
purchased saWmill from Hereford
Browning, is at work at the mouth
of Gilbert. All wanting lumber cut
will give him trial
Noah Allen is visiting his brother
Robert, in West Gilbert.
Miss Lura Morgan and Mrs. Joe
Cook, of Botsford, w. Va, visited
their sister. Mrs. James Justice Sat
urday and Sunday.
B. Bunch, of Logan, has been
transacting business in this part for
the last few weeks.
Rev. T. F. Barber returned to Gil
bert Saturday afternoon after spend
ing the week with friends at Justice
The Christmas tree proved to be a
success at Justice Santa had many
presents for all and a nice time is
reported.
Great preparations were made by
the town people for their Christmas
tree which was also an enjoyable
one.
Quite number attended the work
ing and quilting bee at James JUS
tees Saturday.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
HONOR ROLL.
No. Primary A, Miss Barnes and
Miss Roche Teachers.

No. Primary A, Miss Barnes and
Miss Roche Teachers.
Sallie. Mccoy, Matte Music, Vic
toria Preece, Tommie Roberta, Mar
garet Spaulding. Lydia Steele, Fran
ces Stephenson, Mary Edna Stewart,
Opal Austin, Kathleen Bias, Tabor
Ball. Hugh Hutchinson, Charlie
Spaulding, Jack Sampselle, Maynard
Stafford, Fred tissel.
NJ primary b, Miss Davis Teacher
y Willie Austin, Louise Bias, Wanda
Homer Blackburn, Elmer
Blackburn, Myres Clevenger, Wiley
Helvey, Lacy Helvy, Carl Helvey,
Cullen Hall, Willie Hendricks.
NJ. 2 Miss Graham, Teacher.
Leonard Bradshaw, William Jor-
dan. Leland Wright, William Wise,
Johp Wiles Preston Wilson. Cauley
I.psk Neishbert Straton. Harry Ire
son, Pearl Morrison Kathryn Nc
,Namara. May johnson, Ora Strosni-
der. Flora Adkins, Sadie Winsted,
Lulu v. Alley Ester Long, Marie
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
NOTICE.

To the Tax Payers, City of William
son.
I will be in my office at the Civ
Hall, from November goth to 18th.
tc collect taxes. All taxes paid be-
fore December 1st will get the dis
count of 2 1-2 per cent. After
January 1st, 10 per cent will be
added
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON,
- City Tax Collector
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
MID-WINTER TERM.

The Mid-Winter Term at the MIA
RIETTA COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE
will open January @, 1913. Any of
our readers interested should send
at once for their new Illustrated
Prospectus and their GRAND SPE-
CIAL OFFER to all who enroll at
the opening of the term. The NJ G..
G. is a Regularly Incorporated In
stitution of learning and was estab-
lished twenty-five years ago
advertisement.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02

Altogether this meeting OF the
lawyers Of Mingo county was fitting
and appropriate and proved most
enjoyable affair
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02
COAL NOTICE.

Owing to the inconvenience or col
Letting accounts, we, the undersign-
ed agree not to deliver coal except
c. o. D. or cash at office, after No
yember 18th, 1912.
SUPERIOR THACKER COAL co.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02

day of December, 1912, full at
tendance of the members Of the AS
sociation being present, committee
was appointed to prepare and report
resolutions touching upon the ser
vice Of the HONORABLE JOHN b.
WILKINSON, JUDGE of the Circuit,
for the term, ending December 81,
1912.
The committee so appointed re-
ported to the meeting the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, Honorable John B..
Wilkinson of the Logan Bar has
served the Circuit Court of Mingo
County as Judge thereof for peri
sod of nearly eight years, and where
as by reason of the formation of a
new district by legislative act, Judge
Wilkinson is to be removed to an
other circuit, ana will therefore no
longer preside in the Circuit of which
Mingo County is to be apart,
BE 1T THEREFORE, RESOLVED:
That during the time Judge Wilkin-
son has been upon the Bench, he
has acted to the full satisfaction of
the members of the Bar and Of our
people in general; that during his
administration he has had the full
respect and confidence of the officers
OF the Court, including the members
of the Bar and of the community;
that his judgments and DEGREES were
equitable and just and have been re-
spected and approved. We point
with pride to the fact that in the
great majority of his cases reaching
the Supreme Court of Appeals, his
findings and rulings have been sus-
tanned; that during the time Judge
Wilkinson has been on the Bench,
it has never been said of him that
he has shown partially or bias in
favor of anyone; that before him
all litigants and lawyers have had an
equal chance; that he has been kind
and courteous to the Bar, especially
to the young members thereof, and
that his name will long be remem-
bered by our people as one of the
fairest, ablest and most faithful
judges, who ever sat upon the
Bench
We especially point with pride and
satisfaction to the high reputation,
which his career upon the Bench has
made for him outside of the Circuit,
I'M the State, and we all agree that
in his work he well deserves the
reputation of having been an able,
courageous and just Judge; that in
his going away from our Circuit, we
ask that he carry with him our fond
est wish for mis- future health, pros
perity and happiness as also for
that of his family, and we tender I'M
to him our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude for his eminent services
rendered our community as the pre-
sidign officer OF our most important
Court.
RESOLVED FURTHER that these
resolutions be spread upon the Law
Order Book of our Court, that copy
lbbe furnished Judge Wilkinson and
like copy be given to the Press.
WADB H. BRONSON, Chairman,
HUBERT QUEENSHNBERRY,
WELLS GOODYKOONTZ.
Committee
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02

Do good by stealth and blush to
find it fame. Pope.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1913-01-02

Z 9WElERMAS, by recent enactment
OF the Legislature of this State, the
office of Criminal Judge, for Mingo
County, was abolished, and,
WHEREAS, the term of the Hon
orable L. A, Sampselle, who has pre-
sided over the said court, as its
Judge, for the last four years, will
expire on the 31st day Of December,
1912, and
WHEREAS, the members Of. the
bar, practising in his court, through
the Bar Association of the said
County, wish to signify their appre-
citation for the uniform courtesy and
fair administration of justice by the
said Honorable l.. A. Sampselle, in
the discharging of the duties OF the
said Court.
That we the practising attorneys of
the Mingo County Bar, and as such,
the Bar Association, of the said
County, do by these presents, testi-
~, LAdI Lie IlOuOl UdlC IA. oOIu
selle, as Judge of the Criminal
Court of Mingo County, has always
in the discharge of his official du-
ties, administrated justice, without
fear or favor, in an able, fair and
impartial manner, ana has rendered
the county of Mingo, the State OF
West Virginia and society at large
a great public duty. That we regret
the loss to the public, and the Bar
the services of such an efficient pub
lie servant.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RES0LV-
ED, that copy Of this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the re-
cords of the Criminal Court Of this
County, that certified copy be pre-
scented to the said Judge, in token
Of our appreciation Of the much
good accomplished by him while in
Office,
WELLS GOODYKOONTZ,
THOS. WEST,
S. D. STOKES,
Committee.
Altogether this meeting of the
lawyers OF Mingo county was fitting
and appropriate and proved a most
enjoyable affair
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
Notice = Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice is hereby. given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Bessie
NJ. ParkhnrSt ana Clarence L Parkhurst
ther husband), and Irving 4. Parkhnrst "a
ton "a Corporation,, mortgage; dated the
18th day Of March. 1910. and filed for record
IN the Office of the register OF deeds OF the
county OF Emmons and state nf North Dnko-
p: M. and recorned in BOOK % OF Mortgages
IT page :fs and assigned by said mnrtgagee,
Hank Hank OF nazelIon "a c1Tporationl to !; B.
Di'nnn. and thereafter ASSIGNED by the said j
assigned by the said Mary NJ. Dunn to The
Herman Bank of Eureka "a COrporntion),
MI Gf said ASSIGNMENTS hlying been uly re-
OF The county Of EmmOns and state of North
,nkotn, will be forcclsed by snfeOf the
premises IN such mortgage and hereinafter
described, tt the front door OF the court.
Emmons and state of North Dakota, ut the
hour OF O'clock D. m. on the I4th day of
June, 1913. to satisfy the amount due upon
.signee having elected. under the terms OF
the mortgage, TO declare tho whole sum Sc.
cured thereby to be due.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which VIII be sold 10 satisfy the same,
ARE describad as follows:
Southwest quarter Is. W; 10, OF, Section
four "a. In Township one hundred thirty
five aa5) nnrti, Range seveDty.cight t7s)
North Dakota.
There Will he due on such mortgage at he
date OF sale the sum OF one fi,.,usand five
hundred thirty and seven one hundredths
dollars (SlLDO1), exclusive OF the costs OF
THE GERMAN BANK OF EUREKA,
"a COHPORArIoH),
lmyslnnl9) Assignee.
LYNN & LYNN,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Linton. North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

day of March. A. d. 1910, mt s:l5 o'clock n. M.
ard recorded In Book ~ Of Mortgages page
2J', and assigned by said mortgngcc by IN In
strument in writing to d; J. Penss, which
assignment was duly recorded In the Office Of
The Register nf Deeds of Emm0ns county,
North Dnk0tn on the Sd day of December, A.
ID. 1910, In Book =. OF Mortgages. page 1876, and
which said mortgnge WAS by nm instrument
IN writing assigned TO II. A. Grain. which as
siEnment was filed for record IN the Office Of
the Register OF Deeds on he 2lst d ay OF NJ ny,
A. ID. 1913, and recorded In Book 30 OF Mort
cages, on page III, will be forecoscii by i, sale
OF the premises IN such mortgage and here
innfter described, at the front door Of the
conrt-house. in the village of Linton, In the
county OF Emmons and htaie OF North bn-
kot;t. mt he hour Of O'clock y. N. on the 9Th
dny M July, A. ID. 1918. to satisfy the amount
due on such morteagc on the day Of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
aud which will he sold To- satisfy the same
are described Us follows: The south half of
the sou he;lst q inrter e. II Uf the s. El4 and
the cisi half OF the southwest quarter tE.1s OF
the s. 40 dissection eighteen az " Township
Ond hundred thtrty-two Ci2) north OF Range
sevcnty-eight (!s, west Of the hthP. NJ, In EN-
mons County. North Dakota.
There will bic due on such mortgage mt the
date OF sale the sum of SGS0.l7, together with
The statutory costs of foreclosure
Dated this 18th day Of May. A. d. 1913.
T.. a. GRAIN,
Assignee of Assignee Of Mortgages.
ARMSTRONG e. CAMERON,
L. Attorneys for Said Assignee
Linton, North Dakota. (m2,-lulg3)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
Notice Real Estate Foreclosure


Notice IL hereby given that that certain
Al. Pnrkhnrst aud Clarence T.. PaSklimr,t.
Cher hnsband1, mOrtgagors. to The German
Bunk OF Eurek,i ia Corporation, m0ftgagee.
dated the 2ati. day of February iDii and
gfled for record In the Office OF The register
fnf deeds OF the countyyof EmuiOns and state
Of North Dakota, on the 18th day OF March.
siDIl at 4 :f5 O'Clock u M, aud recorded In
BOOK ~ Of Mortgages, at page 2S5 VIII be
8foreclOsed byn sale of the premises In suct,
mortgage and hereinafter desciibs5 nj thf,
front door Of the cnurt-houss In the VII
lnge OF Linton, county Of Emmons aud state
OF North l,akoia. Mt the hdnr NJ 2 O'clock
p. nj. on the 14th day of June. 1913, to satisfy
the amount due upon such NOR tgage on Tie.
sdnypf sale: the mort2agee having elected.
nndcr me terms of themortgage. 10 declare
tl y, whole siini secured thereby 10 be due.
Thf premises described In such mortgage
md which wiIl5be sold To satisfy the same
are described iis follows: * - 4
NorihcnSt quarter On. E. n y of Section nine
en) md southeast quarter rs. Il. NJ OF Seq
stinn four ~, MI In Township one hundred
thirty -tive tl;ij) north, Range seventy eight
stiSl west OF the Fifth n NJ. In Eniui,,ns
county, North Dakota. ]sSf
6 There Will le due on such mortgage mt the
Date OF SUI. The sHm OF three Thousand, ~
hundred thilty-tltree and twenty six one
shnndredfhs dollars ts2trf, az nsi yc of thu
costs Gf this foreclosure. II -
I'll u q Eisstiiia isA NIX OF 81 'HEtfA,
y &. -. ~ "a Cs,nfoRAri0aj.
=. myslnni.l dort;sagee.
attorneys for Mprtgngee.
Linton North Dakota. s
-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
PLAYING THE PIANO.
Present Day Methods From tho Wow.
point of cynic.

present Oay Methods From tho Wow.
point Of a cynic.
The pinno is one of our best known
musical instruments. 1t was invented
several hundred years ago and in Its
earlier fncarnntions was known as tho
splnet or the harpslchord and afforded
eminent artists many opportunities tc
portray langulshing ladies' seated be
fore 1t. says the Chicago Post
The piano comes either MS m up
right or grand. The grand Is Il
large. fiat proposition that takes W
several hundred dollars worth of room
while the upright has nice smooth
top on which bric-a-brac may be
placed.
The piano is usually played by young
ladies until the young man proposes
1t Is also played by young men in tin
pan song shops. In those places tho
youth. who has flowing hair and q
discouraged necktie. allows cigarette
to hang from one corner of his mouth
while he shouts song from the other
corner and uses the loud pedal eXclu
sively.
In the old dnys. before women be
came advanced rs they are now, Il
was considered quite some doings tc
plny piece on the piano which re
qulred the hands to be crossed. Now
adnys the pinno is fitted with sell
playing attachment. and the young
man caller feeds porous plaster
into II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
Four Great Sauces.

A Frenchmnn has declared that
"man has created the culinary art
He does not eat like an animal-he
breakfasts. dimes and srps."
The French are particularly eloquent
on the subject of sauces. Among
their famous chefs are recognized
four great snuces-Spanish. Veloutc
Bechamel and German. The Spanish
and Veloute were known rs far back
rs the seventeenth century. In the
eighteenth they were modified by the
masters Of cookery. particularly by
Careme. who was called 1.-THE Raphael
of the Kitchen"
The Spanish sauce is composed of
juices extracted from mixture OF
ham. veal, chicken and pheasant. We
louie ls similar. but is not colored.
Bechamel is Veloute to which cream
has been added. and the German sauce
Is Veloute plus the yolks of eggs
Harper's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
WANTED MIXED TEA.
How the Iron Duke Ordered It Served
to His Iimid Guest.

How the Iron Duke Ordered II Served
to His Timid Guest.
The reports of revival III the con.
sumption Of green tea in England re.
call story of Wellington. told III
Horsley's "Rccollections of Royal
Academicinn:''
AT Strnthtiellsnye 1t WIS customary
Mt breakfast time for the dukes ia.
vorite man servant to bring in long
tray with n number of small silver
tcaWts. one for each guest. In those
days people had their choice of black
or green tea. and the duke. himself
putting the tea into each pot. question.
ed his guests individually:
What do You tnke. sir. black or
green! In stentOrian tones
ION the particular occasion referred
to his guests included the future Lord
Dcnmnn. who had been consumed
with nervousness ever since he had
entered the house Mt the thought al
converse with his distinguished lwst.
ana when the question was shouted
ut him rs to black or green fiie poor
youth hesitated. stnmmered. and whe,,
the question was put second time
with some impatience the reply came
out with n rush Mt lust:
~ take 1t mixed. your gracer
"The duke WINS taken ahack Mt thu.
unnccustomed answer, but In d mo
ment roared out:
'Tnke Mr.. Denman two pots!'"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
TEMVIK TALK.

Correspondence Of the Record. tMaysT.
Mr.. Daniel, of Medina, N. D., is
here on business for few days.
D G. Albrecht and Chas. Dewitt
transacted business in Linton Friday.
MIR. Franz Tempel left Monday
for Hague. N. o., TO be gone few
days.
H. W. and r. X. Batter. of Hazel
ton, spent several hours here Tues
day on business.
Mr.. G. w. Birbeck returned Fri
day, from Lacy, S. d., and is again
at work in the blacksmith shop.
There were no ball games to at
tend Sunday. on account of the rain
bu we don't care. Come again. rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickle, of Her.
reid. S. D., are visiting their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred WOhl.
Martin Ohlhauser went to st.
Paul Saturday morning with car
load of cattle and hogs for Weber
& Ohlhauser.
Mr.. Wesley Nelson, of Evergreen
Farm, is nearly through with his
springs work and thinks North Da.
kota is all right. He expects bum
per crop this year and all hope he
will get it.
The ladies OF Temvik will meet at
the home of Mrs. r. c. Burlingame
on Thursday, June 9Th. at o'clock,
for the purpose of organizing a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
mothers club. All that can do so.
please be there. Tim Wick.
AN OLD CLOTHES MODEL.

Why the Poor Nan Posed In tho Rich
Mans Garments.
"Of NIL queer jobs Inst nights was
quecrest." said the impecunious man.
about s O'clock I called on n rich
man on whom have kind of claim
and asked for small loan. He said
he had nothing to lend, but that If !
would come up to his house about 8
o'clock he would give me job where
by could earn couple of dollars. 1
went. The rich man sat before a pile
of old clothes.
~ am going to give away oil these
things that are not lit to wear he
said. Tint is what l want you for
to find out which suits still look de-
cent. l can't get much of an iden
when they're on myself, but you've
got tidy figure, and anything that
looks well on you will still pass mus
ter on me. and I'll keep It.
~ began to try on clothes. turned
and twisted while TINT man examined
his stock. Finally he determined to
send xix suits to the Salvation Army.
The rest he guessed looked classy
enough to wear on rainy days. For
my evenings work he gave me 81 and
suit Of Gust off clothes."-New York
Press.