davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Where There's a Will
The FUNNIEST Story of Americas
Greatest Woman HumOvist

water" he said, "slthous, from what
recall OF my chemistry II 10 distinctly
possible. Springs have been known to
change their character. and the coinci-
dencs-the dog and the water 10 GER
tainly startling. Still, as nobody feels
Ill
But they weren't sure they didn't
The bishop said he felt perfectly we'll.
but he had q strange inclination to
yawn all the time. and Mrs. BigGs' left
arm had gone TO sleep. And then. with
the excitement and all. Miss Cobb took
q violent pain In the back OF her mech
and didn't know whether to cry or to
laugh.
Well. ! did what could The worst
OF II was. wasn't sure It wasn't tho
water. thought possibly Mr.. Pierce
had made a mistake In what he had
bought at the drug store, and although
don't as n rule drink IT myself. I be-
gan to feel queer in the pit OF my
stomach.
MIR. Thoburn came over 10 the spring
and filling II glass took 1t to the Light.
with every one watching anx!ously.
When he brought II back he stopped
over tho railing and whispered to me.
When did you FIX ~" he asked
sternly.
A<'St 'tbhl' ~ N"o no
time to beat about the bush.
IT'S yellower than usual" he said.
I'm inclined TO think something nas
gone wrong At the drug store, Minnie"
could hardly breathe, ! had the
most terrible vision Of all the guests
lying around like Arabella. twitch!ns
and foaming. and me going TO prison 81
a wholesale murderess. Any hair hut
mine would have turned gray In tina,
minute.
Mr.. Won invalid was watching like
the others, and now he came over and
caught Mr.. Thoburn by the arm
What do YOU thnk"---- he asked
nervously IL have had three
glasses Of ~"
Three shouted Senator Blggs
coming forward 1--WE had eleven!
tell you, ave been feeling queer for
twenty-four hours I'm poisoned
That's what am"
lie staggered out with Mrs Biggs Jus,
behind him, and from that moment they
were all demoralized, | stood by th'
spring and slipped al the water to sho =
] wasn't afraid OF H. with nv knee,
shaking under me and Arabella lyIng
stockstill. as II she had died, under
my very nose. One by on they left &
look foy Or. Barnes or TO get tle white
OF egg which somebody had suggested
a. an sntidots
MIA EAhh IA "a AZ TIA lat u "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
SISTERS KID BROTHER
A Lecture for Boys and Girls 0ny. Delivered Before tie
Orange Blossom Seess5s
By Elsa Crosby.
By Elsa Crosby.
ose,.A. 1915 b, n. p rusaA.s as p,...ns wo

we'll make . cautious young man hss,.
tate. turn pale and reach for HE hat
Seeing that he has scored . nit. Little
Brother follows his hand by making
up something on sister and putting II
over a. . terrible secret. This he does
with every manifestation Of glee. and
dares sister to say that every word Of
Il isn't true.
With cold preparation standing on her
alabaster brow and warm bushes
mounting ia her cheek and mingiing
With the rouge. sister suurms to es-
cape and IN desperation CATS mamma.
Being the usual relief party IN such
emergencies, mamma follows the es-
tabhshed rule and tells the sisters
young man not to pay the slightest At
tention TO anything the boy says Then
she warns the boy that n ne doesn't
behave properly she'll tell his father.
Another slab OF fruit cake Ii pushed
toward his sisters company and mother
retiree.
Warnings and threats have no effect
on sisters little brother. Exper ence
has proved that the only way to reach
him and keep him At . fair distance
from the cosy corner Is by direct brib-
cry. He stands for honest Graft. He
believes in holdups.
Sister may be sure Of one thing. Any
young man who has nerve to stand for
. kid brother and not get cold feet Il
almost a. good As a solitaire In hand.
II kid brother can't blight the romance
she has q sure thing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
By Mary Roberts Rinehsr

sh. ,urred IN ,bo doorwav md ,ooksd
hack ~ mo Win ,ears IN nor cyes
81 isn't vour FAINT Minnie" aha
said and forgive mo 10 havs ever
said anything unkInd 10 YOU" Then
she want and was alone lacking
down nj Arabella.
Or rather l thought I was alone. for
there WAS movement by one of the
windows and Miss Patty came forward
and knelt by the dog.
"of ali the absurdities" she said.
poor little thing Minnie, believe
she's breathing"
She put the dogs head IN her lap. nd
the little beast opened it's eyes and tried
to waE its blue tail.
"Oh Miss Patty. Miss Pary'" 7 cx-
claimed. and ] got down beside her and
CT led on her shoulder. with her stroking
my hand and calling me dearest Me
was wiping my eyes when the door
was thrown open and Mr.. Pierce ran
In. He had no hat on ana MIS- Aair
was powdered with snow. lie stoppe'
Just inside tho door and looked Al
Miss Patty,
You he said. you are all right?
You are not"---- ne came forward ahd
stood over her, with his heart In ms
eyes. She must have known from that
minute.
"Lord'' hc exclaimed, u thought you
were poisoned''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

. Co. (Ths New iork E'suins World.
dreams. and her delight may knoW 70
bounds.
Gloves are a necessity and yet many
. girl Is Just longing for o really nice
pair OF white kid gloves or a prstt
pair OF long white silks. Many g!ris
can afford only one pair OF kid gloves
NJ time. And what a pleasure to
them to be able to have a change.
Both stockings and gloves are prac-
teal gifts. but when presented as
suggested they become luxuries. BY the
way. these two articles ought always TO
be presented with permission for ex-
change II the gift Is really to afford
perfect satisfaction. Some merchants
sell glove certificates which make Il
possible for tho holder to make his or
her own selection.
The girl who frequsnts the theatre
will appreciate . theatre set. which,
while a luxury. Is withai quite pra :
teal. It consists OF . bag In COM
b!natIon Of pompadour silk and me
tallic lace and q fetching cap 10 match,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

limo n SICK DADy anu MISS
Fatty beside him. AZ far a.
~ could see they didn't
speak word to each other, but once or
twice ! saw her turn and look up al
him ~ II she was puzzled.
closed the door and stool Just In
side. looking at fathers picture over
the mantel. As sure as ! stood there.
the eyes were nxed on tho spring, and
! sensed. as you may say. what they
meant ] went over and looked down
into the spring. and II seemed 10 me II
was darker than usual. 1t may have
smelled stronger. but tho edge had
bsen taken on my nose, 50 TO speak. By
being there so long.
From tho spring I looked again At
father, and his eyes were on me
mournsui and sad. felt az though,
II he'd been there, father would have
turned the whole AFFAIR to the adyan-
tage OF the house. and Il Wa. ain,os I
more than I could bear. ! was only
glad tho old Doctors enlargement had
not come yet. ! couldn't have en-
dured having II see what had occurred.
The only thing could think Of was
to empty the spring and let the water
come In plain. ! could put a fttie sui
phur In to give II color and flavor. and
II II turned out that Mr.. Pierce was
right and that Arabslla was only a
glutton. I could put In the other things
later.
was carrying out my first pa!lful
hon Doctor Barnes came down the
path and took the pail out Of my hand.
what are you DOING" II. aske.l.
Making slide"
go" | said bitterly. Il am watering
the flowers"
Good" lie was not a bit put out
LET me help YOU" lie took the pail
across the path and poured . Little
into the snow at tho base Of half
dozen fence posts. There" he ss,d.
coming back triumphant. The roses
are done. Now let's have a 60 at the
pansies and the lidy's-slippers and the
--tDe begonlas, say'-he stopped
ruddru!v on his way in-"sulphur
water on besonla what would /,
make? SKUNK cabbage"
insi'e however, he pu' DOWN the
pail, and pulling me IN, closed tn" door.
"Now forget a." hr commanded.
Just because a lot of damn fools zee
Il 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
The Story of Clothes
Odd Origins of MoJrn Fashions
By Andre Dupont
Copyright i'ia " The Tvs PbInh"s Co e Ne" SoE E'ens WORLDLY
THE MASCULINE ORIGIN or THE PETTICOAT.
Odd Origins Of MoJs

But tho women retained this under.
coat and looped Up tho skirts Of the
outer robe over Il to show the rich ma
terial OF which II was made And TINS
1t WAS worn for many years as q skirt
which showed only In front.
II underwent many variations. In
the days Of Queen Elizabeth 1t sse,ied
to monstrous proportions to accommo-
date the farthingaie or structure Of steel
and whalebons shaped like q drum. the
forsrunner OF tho hvop skirt OF our
=srandmothers' days.
Not until the beginning OF the nine
teenth century was the petticoat At last
ousted from Its rank as n prominent
part OF the costume to become \ gar
ment to be- worn out Of sight.
And Of late even worse has befalien
II. Under the tight skirt OF to-day II Il
often not worn Mt all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Dome stic DIALOGUES
BY ALr,s Woodwasd.

y %. TINE VIEW Iost EvestnU Wot1d).
stopped this himham business! Let 'em
play to empty benches for q couple Of
months! guess they'd be glad enough
then to sell you dollar seats!
Mrs. A. (mildly)-You don't handle
them right. You Just let me ask for
the tickets At the next place. bet yo,,
I'll set them.
Mr.. A. tscornfully)-Yes. you viii!
Say. mother. you might have worked
that fifteen years ago. but at this date
you're a little too shirred about the
gtlls. And all these box ONCE fellows
are chicken inspectors. remember Don't
put yourself in line for . throwdown.
Mrs. A. (smiling into treasurer's face)
I'D like two. nice. one dollar seats
for tonight, II you could ana them for
me.
Treas. Oeanins forward and returning
the smile)-Im sorry. madam. but there
isn't q dollar seat left In the house. I
can give you . choice box seat. though.
for q dollar and . half
Mrs. A. ttrlumphantly. over her
shoulder)-Henry, give mo another dol
lar. I'm getting two choice box seats.
Mr.. A. (as they enter)-Gee. they get
your money easy. thought we'd
agreed not to spend more'n = dollar for
our seats.
Mrs. A. uperciliously)-welI. any one
that can get a choice box seat. on q
Saturday night. for a dollar and a
halfd be . fool not to-
Tbey .re ush.,d up.srd and then some. Fin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The Old Doctor" owner Of . mineral spring
ssnatorum dies, leaving the establishment 70 ~
.,pss,aos uand.on Dch on condition that DC.
take charge Of the place within one week after
the funeral and reua,n tbere continuously for the
neN t~o month"; But Dick cannot r. found.
Minnie, the red hsirsd grl in charge q the spring
house lwhe tells me story,. is much worried over
his eh0ce. She 10 also wynTied over the sp-
proaehins marriage q Patty ysnnns,. one q the
nooFt 0ueets to prince. Minnie learns a. the
w~oe Of Gaee" drawn naAs an end that Dick
h. ben seen on . train with . pretty grl.
AllAs fs1scs oomes 70 che ssnstoriun dead broke
Though : plays failure. Minnie and Dick. rrls,
sons.e ' Des tadnS .hin s' a .hS e w snH sasb
lhhment untd tbs h~irs arrival He ius,Alls an
eccentric friend nsm~i barnes ho,se doctor.
Minnie, returning I? he sIr,ns honss late at
lie has clopSd with Patty Jenningss srhon!girl
sister, Minnie induces them to hids In de-
serted shack. They arrange TO stay there for ths
time Julia sSm%s.. e. sctn.... Who Is .uins
Won invalid, arr,ee. He and Pierce clash. a.
spring house one OF them suddenly observes a
peculiar happening which is unnoticed BY thu
reM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

any reason for your being scared wall
eyed ard knock -kneed?'
I'm not" snapped.
We'll, you're wall-eyed with fright.
he insisted. "Of course. You're the best
Judge Of your own knees. hut after
last night Had any lunch"
shook my head.
exactly" he said. You make me
think of tho little boy who dug post
hole. In the daytime and took in wash
lngs At night to support the family,
Sit down"
sat. 49,
"Inhaie and eXhale slowly four times.
and then swallow the lump In your
throat. Gomez"
YES"
"Good" lie was fumbling In his
pocket and hs brought out a napkin.
When he opened II there was a ssnd-
witch. a piece OF cheese and q banana.
What do YOU think OF that he asked.
watching me anxiously' Looks
pretty good7'
Fine" 7 said, hating 10 disappoint
him. although never eat sardines,
and bananas give me indis sst ton. I'm
hungry enough to eat "A raw Italian
Then fall to-" no directed. and with
q flourish he drew a bottle Of ginger
Ala tram kA poekAk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01


and saw he'd made an I'M
Az preston. We may" he con-
tinued. although my per-
sonal opinion OF this water Is
that its growing too weak to be wicked,
prove my faith in Mother Nature: II
1t 10 poisoned. I am gone. ! drink"
Mr. Sam suddenly Strengthened up
ana glanced at Miss Summers. Per
haps I'm mistaken" he said. but
think there Is something the matter
with Arabella,"
Everybody looked. Arabella was ~
ing on her back. jerking and tw!tchinE
and foaming at the mouth.
shes been poisoned" Miss Summers
screeched, and fell on her knees beside
her. IT'S that wretched water"
There was pretty nearly q riot In a
minute. Everybody Jumped UP and
stared a, tho dog. and everybody re-
membered the water ne or she had just
had. and coming on top Of Mr.. Tho
burns speech. IL made than babbliny
lunatics. As ! look back, I have a sort
Of picture Of Miss Summers on the floor
with Arabella In her lap, and the rest
telling how much OF the water they had
had and crovding around Mr. Thoblrn.
~ eeAmS hAs1ly WAY V M ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

Howe thss7" he demanded. holding
It up. Cheers but doesn't inebriats
not headache In q barrel; Eingor ale
to the glnEery! a quart OF ale IL a
dish for q king" he said. holding up
a Eia's, THAT'S Shakespeare. Miss
Minnie"
] was . good bit more cheerful when
I'd choked down the sand wich. cape
cially when he assured me the water
was oil rights little high. as you
might say. but not poisonous. Lord
I wish you could have seen them stag
gerlng into my ofice''
~ saw enough" ] said with q SILVER.
That German. Won invalid" he
went on, hes the limit. lie accused
w OF poisoning him for reasons Of
state"
Where are they now?''
MY dear girl" he answered. putting
down HIS glass. what has been
pounded into me ever since I struck
the place. The hathA, I prescribe
'em all day and dream 'em all night.
Where are the poisoness nowy They
are steaming stewinS. sxudtns In the
hot rooms OF the bath department-all
of them, every ono Of them, In the
hold and the matches down"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
CWghsAt. 1918. b. TIE PsD Pubn
"Ttpo Nice Seats, Please. -

"TtcO Ntce Se01os Yte00e.
Hnes 80 r: on sss9a.y night.
- RS. A. (enthusiasticaily)-oh.
!" I've Just been dying to see
Axv this play! I'm % glad we're
wv going.
,facs)-Ginxns two dollar ssats.
Treasurer (briehy) All sold out
Mr.. A. OeavinS box ofrice)-1t's a very
funny thing. VIII Jones said he saw
his show Monday night and he said he
. .ould "a had any seat In the house.
It's . very funny thing they're al sold
Put tonight.
Mrs. A. (reprovinsiy)JThat was Mon
Iay night You must remember that
Saturday night 10 the most popular
light IN the week.
Mr.. A. (dissruRtlsdD-Umph!
Mrs. A. (consultng her memora ndum)
Now the next thing I've got on my
tst that want to see 10 nvs blocks
-, on the other side Of Broadway.
Wen have 70 walk fast or Well DO
hts for the curtain.
Mr.. A. observation-disclosures two one
collar seats. In the hrst balcony. on
he aisle.
Treasurer (briskly) - Standing room
bnly.
Mr.. 4. (bluntly)-what!
Treasurer uouder) - Standing room
admission one dollar.
Mr.. A. (naring up)-Ye-sh! And how
many seats have the SPECTATORS got,
shf I thought the theatrical business
Mas on the blink this year. eh7 On the
Blink nothin'!
Mrs. A. quilting him away - Now
ion't you go and get all excited. Henry,
,r you'll get nervous indigestion. and
hen when we DO get IN somewhere
5ou'n be miserable all evening. Any
low. you don't do a bit OF good by It.
Mr.. A. (vehsment,y)-well. by gosh
lone day itli DO some GOOD. II the
public'd only boycott 'sm until they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Copyright, 1918. By The Pres Publish
x<-iirS idea OF giving practical
presents at Christmas doesn't
j appeal to me Al sli," recently

i sppes, to me ~ sll." recently
remar ked a young business woman.
AT Christmas time want 10 bring
cheer and happiness 10 my friends: and
how can . girl. for instance. get any
pleasure out OF a gift OF stockings"
This 10 . necessity in life and every
girl must have them. And therefore.
OF course. she buys them. ! want to
give presents whose recipient IL not
apt to purchase for himself or her
self-something that they regard In
the light OF a luxury. Those are the
gifts that bring the greatest pleasure"
The speaker had the right thoughts,
but her IDEAS OF q practical gift were
limited. Take her own Illustration. II
Is possible that a girl who earns her
own living will not be overtoyed when
she opens a box and finds couple OF
pairs Of cotton stockings. Hut let her
eyes fall upon pair Of soft silk onss.
a possession she has seen only In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
HERES hard sled.

tkAtE y nara UuOOe
ding for Cupid IN
every home whore
a nice big sister
with more or less
steady company
divides b o n o r q
with Q brother
who IL too big "a
ne NaR0A TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

nd they cannot later reproach their ~
II. c." writes: ~ am IN love with .
rirl and she has promised to marry mo
~h>n we get . little older. But have
tound that she hirts with other asn.
DO you think that 10 risht?"
II the SRI has become engaged to YOU
" her own free win she ought to give
ID the attentions OF others
II. n" writes: "Do you think that
Swe young esssons love sAeA oihsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

self into a convulsion on that rabbit
shot last night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

xDETTICOAT government" say
tho men sarcAstcally when
L women take . hand In any AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

~ YHAT part should parents play IN determining the
M matrimonial choice Of their and daughters?
w The to this question falls par.v:
FIRST what action parents take before their children
OF second. what be done when the
girls legally Before the maturity OF their
children parents depend the veto though
they wise. they will exercise II arbitrarily
this liberty loving But when absolute authority
ends believe that fathers mothers should an
interest In the possible future partners OF their
daughters There should thorough Investigation of
the claims Of all candidates for matrmonyan rvestgaton
that Is impartial though not hostile The results should
laid before tho persons affected Then they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
CHAPTER XXI
The Mutinv

HEY went to tho house TO.
gether. he carrying Arabella
like sick baby and Miss
Fatty beside him. AZ far AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
CHAPTER Xxx.
lCont,nued.l
EUevY Doc Has His Dav.

!. THOBURN looked around
and saw he'd made an I'M
preston. We may" he con-
tinued. although my per-
annoI npirln,o ~ <his NJ. Tar L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01

Irsnts for leavin6 them unwaFned,
devotsdly they should marry. since the
, Eirl 10 two years older than tho man."
Yes. II they are sure their affection is
lasting.
*. r." writes. should a young man
who 10 not engaged to q young lady
cau her his dear?' Should ne kiss
her?"
The most prudent girls do not permit
SVeA SAQaiasiiisA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
EVERY DRUGGIST
SELLS RESINOL
That Soothing, Healing Ointment.

That Soothing, Healing Ointment.
Wherever drugs are sold you can be
Just as sure of finding Reslnol Ointment
and Resinol Soap as court plaster or a
tooth brush. So il you are suffering
from eczema, pimples or other distress
Ing skin troubles the nearest drug
store has Resinol waiting for you. This
Is because doctors have prescribed
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap so
regularly for the last eighteen years
that every druggist, large or small,
knows he must keep them in stock. ..
Suffered with Eexsma from seyhoot.
Nj. chafles =. stroh45 no National
Bank Bldg. Toledo. o.. knows what
Resinol will do. He writes:-T have
completely cured my eczema. SUI
fered with 1t ever since I was boy. and
am now A years old. My arms and
face would break out, and was tor
tured with itching, especially in the
spring, fall and winter. On my cheeks
my skin would turn red. itch and crack,
and more SO on my wrists. They would
split open and bleed.
.'Lswas in hospital one day to see a
friend who had skin disease and found
they had cured him with Resinol Oint-
ment and DR.. one Of the best
in Chicago, recommended 1t for my
eczema. I used 1t with Reeinol. Soap
and to my surprise they have COM
pletely cured me. My skin Is clear
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
SHERIFF. sal..

Notice IL hereby given. that ~
virtue of . writ OF special executSoQs
issued out OF the clerks office. Of iho
district court Of the state OF lows. II
and for Marshall county. and to me d.
Fected. upon a judgment rendered IL
district court OF Marshall county, lows,
ON the 9th day OF March. 1919. In t..
vor Of NJ. A. Hoag and against G. u.
Aarsh and Nellie Il. Marsh. ! have
levied upon the following described
real estate. to-wit:
Lot eight (s). block two 60. Of Ans.
half OF the southeast quarter. Of go
the fifth principal meridian.
Taken as the property OF said C. U.
Marsh and Nellie Il. Marsh and that
on the 9Th day Of May. 1918. At the
hour Of 3 o'clock p. m. OF said day. at
the front door OF the court house. ~
the city OF Marshalltown. county ana
state aforesaid. viii proceed to tooll
said property. or so much thereof 10
may be necessary TO satisfy said exA.
cution. amounting to Twelve Hundred
Twenty nine and 6s-l00 01.229,S1}
Dollars. debt, and cost OF suit. taxed
at Sixty-one and $4,000 (361.50) Doll
lars. with interest on said debt at the
rate Of s per cent from the date Of sald
together with all accrQing
costs. at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash In hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. this
29th day Of March, 1913.
J. G. EDGAR.
Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
ECZ EMA

Also CAned yetssf, Salt Hheun. Pnz1ssA
NM Crust. Weoptn9 Skin. No.
: ECZEMA GAN BE CURED 10 STAY. spA
whom I esy cured mean Just What say-.
C-U.n-8D. and not merely patched Up Tor
awhile. TO return worse than before. RanOm.
Der make cha broad statement after putting
evolve yesrs Of my time on this one disease
and handing In the meantime nearly half o. &
million cssse OF this dreadful disssse. Nov.
DO not cere what all you have used: nor how
mauy doctofs have told you that you could not
be cyred.an I ask Z just chance TO sho.
you that know what1 am talkns about. II
fRED TRIAL Of my mild. sootAins guaranteed
erestment that WIN convince yon more in :
tane. II you arc dissusted and discouraged.
3uet savo me . chance to prove my clstna BY
writing mo today you win enjoy moro real
cou1foTt than you had ever thought this world
hol1s for you. Just try Il and yoa WIN 80
m telling you the truth.
DD. J. 4 CANNADAY,
~ Court BLOCK. SedAHA. No.
Rsferencee Third National Bank. SedaNA, ~
Gould you do . better ACT than 10 oonA q
0otioo 70 euDo poor su9sroe q D0o0As