davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

s{s 49, 8 Mod j, M otor Cycles and Motor
Boats At bargain prices, all makes
brand new chimes, on easy monthly.
payment plan, Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret II,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles
Write us today. Enc lose stamp for To-,
ply. Address Lock Box u Trenton.
Mich. u 8-t1O
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05

SUTTON M WATER is UNFIT FOR
N y S

Sutton, Sept. - he water
from the wells here was sent to Fargo
for analysis and the report indicates
that it's unfit for use !. This makes
the problem here d serious one and the
people Of the village are planning to
organize to secure a etters supply
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
HoBoEs AI gym b WEI RE REFUSE
70 n K.

Wyndmere, 3. D. Sept. har.
vester claimed N to have been robbed
Of $40 after being beaten into sinsen-
sibility The jungI near here are
infested with hoboes, who refuse to
work and are charged with many petty
crimes. The recent burglary here fol-
lowed 8by this hold Sup has, aroused the
officials to action
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-05
MAN 6 RI fARI Es n NEAR SAN.
30

Sanborn, N 4 d, Sept. IN unusual
number Of granaries have been built
in this part Sof the state The farmers
will no Longer take time to haul the
grain to market during the busy sea
son but will do their lowing as soon
as threshing is conclude d and deliver
grain later. The crops "a this vicinity
are showing good yield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Biting.

Senator William Hughes of New Jer-
sey merrily smiled the other night when
the talk at Washington social Sec
sion turned to the festive mesquite.
1t reminded him, he said, Of the con-
versation between two buyers of that
breed down along the Jersey shore.
These mosquitoes were resting in the
shade Of a piece of seaweed one after
noon when beautiful young girl,
wearing slashed skirt that permitted
an occasional glimpse of a pretty an
kle, walked by. Instantly one of the
pair began to sit up and take notice
Look over there, Jim," he remarked
to his mosquito companion, there goes
another one of those slashed skirts"
Yes responded Jim. looking In the
direction indicated. What do YOU
think of those skirts, anyway"
Greatest thing on earth" was the
prompt reply Of the first mosquito II
lunch covered up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

be undertaken by her spouse, to whom
she was devoted
The Magistrate did not promise def
'nitely that night to accept the position
offered to him. He would think over the
matter. He could retire on a pension
at any time This he would do now
without delay. and Philip could certain
ly count on his friendship and advice,
while his house would always be open
to him
Meanwhile, he would give one word
of advice--to trust no human being with
the power to sign any binding document
without -Philip's--consent Then it
would be difficult for, any one to deal
unscrupulously with him.
The boy went away at late hour
He left behind him an exceedingly per-
pexed couple, but he felt that when Mr..
Abingdon had time to assimilate the
facts. and realize the great scope of the
work before him. there was little doubt
he would gladly associate himself
with H.
At the hotel telegram awaited him:
Returning Monday.
IsAAcSTEIN."
Here was final proof, il proof were
wanting Philip was a millionaire many
times over.
To Be Coptipued Tonoorro,u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

81? In what manner?"
You limited, at our last meeting that
some one might lay claim to my dia-
monds on the ground that they had
fallen on their property, | did not in
tend that any one living. except your
self. should ever know the history of
my meteor, but | thought it best to buy
the place outright in the first instance
and then devote it to a charity which
| intend to found in memory 81 my
mother"
Mr.. Abingdon smiled again.
Your confidence is very fattering,"
he said. Il suppose you took up your
quarters at the Pail Mall Hotel in order
to impress people with your Importance
and secure instant compliance with your
wishes"
That was my motive sir
Then, my young millionaire in what
way do you wish me to serve YOU OF
course. YOU have not sought this inter
view and told me your story so unre-
serNedly without an Interior object in
view, You see, | am beginning to un.
derstand you already a little better than
when we first met"
Philip did not reply immediately. He
did not want to risk a refusal. and he
was not yet quite sure that the Magis.
trate fully comprehended the extent of
the fortune which had been showered
on him from natures own mint
When Mr.. lsaacstein returns from
Amsterdam he win pay me something
like 10000 pounds" he said.
Yes. 1t would seem so from the re-
ceipt you have shown me"
That win be determined on Wednes-
day next at the latest"
Yes"
"lt the money IL Forthcoming it win
be proof positive that my diamonds are
of good quality and as | picked up
those dirty stones quite promiscuously.
it follows that the others are Of the
same Standard"
Undoubtedly"
well, Mr.. Abingdon. | can form no
estimate OF their collective value, but
they must be worthy many millions.
According TO Mr.. Isaacstein's views, I
Will be able 20 command a revenue OF
between quarter and half million
sterling per annum"
1T Is marvellous, perfectly appalling
in some senses" cried the perturbed
lawyer, throwing up his hands in the
extremity of his amazement
You are right. sir l am only a bow.
and the thing is beyond my powers.
can see quite clearly that while | ought
to be at college obtaining a proper edu-
cation. will be worrying about the care
OF great sums OF money | do not
know anything about investments How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Choice of Colors

NNE of the most important matters
I in dress is in the choice of color.
There are certain elementary prin-
ciples in regard to colors appropriate
to different compilations. Red is usual
ly becoming to distinct brunette and
to those OF less positive coloring 1t
lends a roseate color to pale complex
ions and intensifes the color of deli
cate or she'll pink skins. Red should
be avoided by any one with a florid
complexion. Green. white, cream or
black are best for those with ford col
oring
Green is one of the most charming OF
colors 1t is almost universally be-
coming and its beauty is evidenced by
natures Partially for it, and the fact
that it may be combined, as in nature.
with practically every color. Blue, pink,
yellow. tan, orange. mauve or violet
go well with green. Brunettes can
wear warm shades of green, the shades
inclining to yellow or bronze: these
shades harmonic with the orange tones
of brunettes complexion, instead of
deepening them, as cold, blush shades
of green are apt to do. Green, of course,
throws its complementary color Of red
upon the face 1t improves pale com
plexion
Yellow is supposed TO be good color
for a brunette, as its Complementary
violet neutralizes the yellow of the
skin and leaves the red. thus giving
freshness to the complexion. but if the
skin has more yellow than orange in
1T the orange color worn with it would
change it to a pallid white Pale yell
greenish yellow. Corn yellow can be
worn BY woman whose hair has
Unusually rich, dark tints. almost blue
black. and whose complexion is clear
white and red.
Blue in it's deep shades or pale tints
Is, as a general rule, becoming where
the skin is clear in tone and the hair
dark brown or chestnut. but blue in
jures the brunette if there is too much
orange in the complexion Pink, green.
dark red, warm brown. pinkish gray
ard some shades of violet may be worn
by those with light or dark brown hair
and clear skin. Blue is the standard
o2If fbe for ha GlgndsS improves the color
Elementary Grange. 1t enriches fair
compleXions. Jonquil yellow is charm
ing for girl whose hair is fair or
with amber tints in IT, and whose COM
pleXion is white and shell pink
The girl with auburn hair needs to
be careful in choosing colors to bring
out the beauty of her hair. Tans and
OGDEN browns harmonic with this col
or, especially where the shade chosen is
nearly the same or a shade deeper
Green has a good effect with this color
ing. Black specially black velvet. is
becoming. White or cream is suitable
but gray or huff should be avoided
Red or pink should not be used, unless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Telling His Story

Mr. Abingdon did not doubt for one
moment that the boy was telling the
truth. The romance of his narrative
was far beyond fiction.
Philip himself grew enthusiastic as
he went on. His brown eyes hlazed
again with the memory of his wrath
and shame at the arrest He told the
Magistrate how the proceedings in court
had affected him, and gave a vivid pic
ture Of his bargaining with Isaacstein,
the packing of the diamonds. the fight
between the policeman and A burglar
his interviews with all sorts and con-
ditions OF men, and the ruses he had
adopted TO preserve his secret
AT last he came to the transaction
which secured for him the ownership of
the news itself He read copies of his
letters to the solicitors. and their re-
plies, and then, Of course, the Nagis-
trate knew where the meteor had fallen
That is very clever move on your
part, he said. smiling 1t invests you
with all the rights and usages OF that
particular piece of earth. and effectuaIly
stops any one from disputing your pos
session of the meteor How did Won
come to think Of it,"
you put the idea in my mind. sir"
said Philip. modestIy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
To Be Continued To- morrow.
True to Nature.

Three American artists We're tell
ing tall tales about their work.
The other day" said one, Il paint
ed little deal board in imitation of
marble with such accuracy that on
being thrown into the water il imme-
diately sank To the bottom"
"Faugh." said another. Yesterday
| hung my thermometer on the cas- Il
supporting my view of the Polar re-
gion 1t fell at once 90 degrees below
freezing point"
IAN that is nothing" remarked the
third artist. in conclusion My por-
trait of a prominent New York MIL
lionaire was SO lifelike that 1t had to
be shaved twice a week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Mr.. Abingdon received him with some
degree of reserve. The magistrate could
not understand the receipt of "A letter
bearing the address of the Pail Mall
Hotel place where he had been en-
tertained at dinner occasionally by one
of his wealthy friends. but which was
far removed from the limit imposed on
the pocket of any man whose resources
depended on the exercise of an ordinary
profession.
But Philip still figured in his mind
as ragged urchin. Not even the
skilled police magistrate could picture
HIM as the actual owner of millions of
pounds worth of portable property
Hence. the boys appearance now told
in his favor. Cursory impressions soon
yielded TO positive hewilderment when
Philip began to relate his story faith
fully from beginning to end. neither ex-
aggerating nor suppressing any salient
detail save the actual locality where his
astounding adventures found their cen.
ter and genesis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MRS. RIVERS
DISCLOSES SECRET
Matter Didn't Prove Elk
pertinent After All, and
She Now Makes It
Public.

Mineral Springs. Ark-In a letter
from this place Mrs. ]. NJ. Rivers says:
"If it had not been for Cardui, the
womans tonic, no doubt would have
been in my grave
Il was sick all of the time for ten
years, and took medicines constantly
! suffered terribly. " last l decided
! would just try Cardui on my own
hook, and kept II a secret II was
certainly Godsend to me. Since TAX
ing il l have no pain whatever, feel
ing good, and can wrestle with my
7Syear-old son. In fact, don't feel
over Is myself Am as happy as a
lark. When | began taking Cardui
only weighed l01 pounds. Now
weigh III 1-2 pounds, and am going
to continue taking Cardui until
weigh 1876.
Il just can't say enough for Cardui.
and ! believe if all women who suf-
fer from womanly troubles would
take 1t. there would be more happy
homes"
Using Cardui is no experiment. II
has stood the most severe of all tests
the test of time. Cardui has been
in use for over half a century, and in
this time has benefited more than a
million women. II is composed of
sDlrely vegetable ingredients, which
s~ro been found TO build up the vi
laltty tone up the nerves, and
strengthen the womanly constitution
Thar Il has helped others is the best
Of proof that it will help you. Try
Cardul
Il. B.-wrlte to- Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
lanooga, Tenn. for Special instructions
On your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
Wra pper.-( Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
A Difference.

Wilkie Bard tells a story Of hus
band and wife who were always quar-
reling. A friend called one evening
and found them in the middle of a
row. After the storm had subsidized a
little. he ventured to demonstrate
with the husband
Look here he said, YOU shouldn't
quarrel like that You know. Look
at the dog and cat lying there. They
get on very well together"
Yes, they may" retorted the hus-
band; but you tie them together and
see what happens then"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
His Excuse,

Larry Flynn, in many respects a
good soldier, had very limited idea
OF the virtues of tidiness. Appearing
one morning on parade with his boots
in fearful state, the sergeant's eagle
eye soon spotted him.
Private Flynn, fall out!" he roared.
"Phwhat dye name by comm here
wild yur boots in a mess loike that?'
"Arrah, now, sargint, he aisy.
Shure, We niver before saw a good
soldier shown clane pair O. heels!"
retorted the imperturbable Larry,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

| should /? | have no older relatives, no
friends whom | can trust For some
reason | do feel that | can have
faith in you. Will you take charge of
my affairs. advise me during the next
few years, tell me how to act as my
mother would have told me-in word,
become my GUARDIAN"
For a little while Mr. Abingdon was
silent When words came he could
only gasp;
You certainly are the most extraor-
binary boy l have ever encountered"
TAen Phil laughed merrily.
Il don't think, sir. that am so much
an extraordinary boy as a boy who has
been pitchforked into an extraordinary
position. l hope most sincerely that
you will do what ask II / may say
so, without presumption, it win be a
good thing for you. I suppose a man
who looks after millions of money is
entitled to a vastly bigger income than
one who sits hours in police court
dealing with offenses against the law"
The Real Boss.
such has certainly been my expert
ence. said the magistrate, who ap-
peared pleased because Philip limited at
good. fat salary for controlling the
estate of the King OF Diamonds
Then you agree" cried Philip. Joy
ously.
Not SO fast, my youthful friend.
Even police magistrate must bow to
his " ifa Mrs ODD
forgive me if / took such an important
step without consulting her You will
remain to dinner"
Then Philip knew that he had gained
his point Nothing was said before ths
servants, but when they were cozily
ensconced In the library before pleas
ant fire, he was asked to relate again
his enhancing history. for Mrs Ablng-
don's benefit.
The good lady was overwhelmed
She, like everybody else. had read the
newspapers. and. OF course. had the ad
ditional benefit OF the unkempt bow with
his small parcel of valuable gems.
But the presence of Philip under their
roof the glamor of the tale as it fell
from his lips. cast spell over her. She
was kindly soul. too, and tears gath
cred in her eyes at some portions Of
the recital
What pity it is that your motoher
died she murmured, when he had
ended.
The words endeared her to Philip in
stantly. \ worldly, grasping woman
would have thought of nothing save the
vista OF wealth opened IN for her bus
band and herself Not so Mrs Ahing-
don II anything, she was somewhat
afraid OF the responsibilities proposed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Advice to the
Lovelorn
NO..
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAx

NO.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty and in love with
young lady two years my senior
She reciprocates my love, but I am
undecided as to whether I shoulb
continue keeping company with
her. I told her that could not
get married for Ave years, a.
am not financially equipped.
Do you think 1t proper for me I.
keep her waiting. as she fears our
love will grow cold at the expirs-
ton Of Ave years?
AARON.
n WING to the more nckle nasur,
~ Of men. long waits are mani.
testify unfair to the women, and he,
hesitation proves she knows H. n
also proves that she 10 not quits wsr,
OF herself. Be good friends, but x,v.
her the chance her freedom mar Ay,,.
her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Where He Was Hurt.

Sy1npathizer-Poor little chapl
Where did that cruel boy hit you?
Small Boy-Booo- 10000! We wece
avin' naval battle, and e torpedoe
me in the engine rooml
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
CERTAINLY NOT.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

1 have kept company with
young man three years my senior
and have noticed that he lacks
some points in etiquette. hsvs
known him three months and Xix.
him very we'll. Would Il b proo.r
for me to correct himf
BRUNETTE.
MO man ever lived who could tass
~ corrections without spirit o.
resentment. If you want to lose him
correct him, by all means. You "liks
him very we'll" Ny dear. that ia not
loving him. II you loved him you
would not see his faults.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and
pianos. Office and warehouse, 239-3&l
l1dgewood avenue Ivy 20S7. John j.
Woodside Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Unfurnished Houses For Rev,

FOR RENT-Beautiful new siv- I-'-,..,
si, Iun g{aeoEs On one Of the best north
service. $50 per month. Call Main a7as
or Ivy 2592-J 9.12I ~,
OUR RENT list describes eVeTVfTI175 =,
rent. Call, write or phone for one I 'os
% S{.. charles +. Glover Realty Co.. M
LEASE OR SALEl-Artistic bU1ggIo5-
-! screened r7' uled, furnace, garage "Ans-
10y CT ~ care Georgian. 25-1l-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24


YOUNG married man desires sales ~
clerical work. Address Kirh. Box 6'@
care Georgian. lf2i--
WANTED-Positton as butler or coos:
m'st class references. Address H., rear
2t4 Greensferry ave. H--l-2
WANTED TOsitiun by young man as
hookEeeper or office man o1 amy Kind:
good references. Address l., 3oz ~.
care Georgian .D-@i--
WANTED--Positiou a. pDr or ~ chauf-
feur Can furnish references WIN
InOmds, 3, NJ est Pine street. 3--&4--
COMPETENT colorcG man wants posi-
,,, non IN, IN private family a. general
room On premises. Address >. NJ, 90
auburn ayenue. @9-st--
PRINTER must have work at once. Long
experience Married ana sober. Ad-
dress X, Box go, care Georgian. 49,
NANTED-Po Position by young man, tween
ty-two years old. Experienced in cler-
zeal work and bookkeeping T., Box SAT,
care Georgian. $5-2@-.
GENTLEMAN with Sick wife ne5ds some
etceS. smith, ) Capitol place. Bel
WANTED-15y an expert booIIkeepeT per
Mancnt or extra work for any length
bool;5 make report, render financial state
lacuts, etc. Also install new system. Arn
at present employed. Can accept position
at once. only ask Of YOU TO grant me an
interview. References Al. Address D..
Boz rs. care Georgian. 4l-2C-2
EXTRA work evenings wanted by young
1nau, eight years experience, typewrit-
ing, Stenography, billing and bookkeep-
ing. N. w B., Box 290, care Georgian.
ala
EXPERIENCED double entry bookkeeDer
and general office man desires position
with good firm. Good references Ad-
dress r. H., Box S37. care Georgian.
63-17-2
FIRST CLASS railroad and commercial
stenographer, competent office man, Age
ord, present salary 500 per month, de-
sires location where hard work and con
sCientiOuS effort will be appreciated and
recognized. Postoffice Box -Four Eighty,
Augusta, Ga. 60-lS-2
EXP ERIENCED SALESMAN, aged So,
travelling position in Southern or Western
territory Al references. Former en-
ploycrs my best reference. open for i'm
mediate engagement. Address Box SIS.
Gainesville. Ga. 47-1s-2
WANTED-Position IS city salesman ~
man OF ten years road experience; now
employed, ADDRESS II, Box 223, care
Georgian 62-tT-2
WANTED-Positio by young man with
four years experience as stenographer
boohkeeper ana cashier. Employed at
present, but would like to make q change
.. y. g., Box 1876. care Georgian $S-l5-2
WANTED Position as mill foreman OF
lumber inspector in Georgia or Florida.
with 1--WE years experience in lumber and
mil business; best Of references fur
nished. Address p. O. Box IS. Councils,
n. {. 41-102
bookkeeper; Eastman college graduate;
habits good References furnished. Ad-
dress Bookkeeper, Box SS7, care Geor-
gian. 34-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Typewriters For Rent.

TSYPEWRTTERS =--=
GOOD machines rented anywhere
50 for three months American
Writing Machine Co., g \. Pryor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Medical.


FREE SAMPLE bottle Shuford's Lin-
ment at all Jacobs drug stores. The
greatest woman's liniment in the world.
Call and get one. 3O-22-2
DIR, EDMONDSON'S Tansy. PennyroyaI
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and relia-
Die treatment for painful and suppressed
Instructions. Trial box by mail. soc
Frank Edmondson & Bro. manufacturing
chemists, II North Broad street Atlanta.
@-17-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Furnished OF Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.
Unfurnished Rooms Fer Rent.

TWO very large connecting unfinished
rooms and kitchenettc. 210 South Pryor.
2-24-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
GEO. P. MOORE
Real Estate and Renting
Real Estate Row.
Furnished Houses For Rent

FOR RENT-One eight-room Io 01,'-.--
-; Djecalur' furnished. i'll exceIleTt a,, .a
clifton; hardwood floors. electro -'' ro goi-
2 IS h, an and water on cherted street t.,
Adams street. Phone Decatur 5a4@"' Il
o4-ll :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

N-~~0~~N~~o~
WANTED-TWo or three unfurnished nice
connecting rooms for desirable couple
without children. on the north side Adj
dress j. H., Box 2G2, care Georgian.
3S24-.
W ANTED-Three unfurniShed rooms,
north side, close in. Address c., S3l
Gambler building. 2-2l-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

ISCGEDI0% PLIITTNCs WORkS-Suu-
burst skirts made to order; ton di1cr-
ert ST les Of buttons made. rs ~ White
mail 81 ll-l-t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Help Wanted--MaIe.

--@~|-~->-~e-~~-~-~
WANTitGJ-lnaas. Inventors, write for
list Of inventions wanted and prizes Of
fored by manufacturers. Also, how to get
your patent. Sent free to an address.
ltangoipu C. Br-=eoc, patent attorneys.
Washington. j.. C. 1-1l-2S
WANTItp-tu =. : amy. abIe-bodied
Unmarried men between ages Of is and
50; citizens ~ United States, pf good
character and temperate habits. who can
speak, read ana writ" the English Ian
guage. FOR information apply TO recruit
lng officer, Heacntrco and Forsyth streets,
Atlanta, or al Cherry ST., Macon, ga.
STOP at Hilhurn hotel. neari y city, 1872
WALTON street, II You want clean. quiet
.9nln; transient 90. Opcn al night.
WANTED-G9ung men to lcsIu pharmacy
tins summer. Demand Tor our gratllt-
aies exceeds supply. Next session begins
April 10. Southern College OF Pharmacy.
- Luckio ST. Atlanta. 3-15-l
"A\TtD-Ten young, experienced sub
scription mon to travel states OF Wash
ingtpu, oregon ana California. All ex-
penses paid. Apply between ~ and Il
q. m, W. Austeil Duil4ing. 2-19-1
DO YOU PLAY pool? II you DO, come
to see Bias" at the TERMINAL 10
TEL, POOL -PAILOR. We sell 35c in
checks for Doe. Good t. bios, good cues
and nice bunch of clever boys. 2-1o-24