davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Ontario Pharmacy V'''tsE r.; S:;ji: e.; i: Soap
LOCAL NEWS

we ore Heauq uarterS Ior cnlnt
ware, table and decorated, wher
in want of anything in the line
look our variety over at the
Cash Variety Store.
j. D. Billingsley was a county
seat visitor on business We'd
nesday.
Jacob Ullman, one OF Alex
anders men from Boise stopped
off here on his way to our
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Of Vale
came down on a visit to rela-
tives Wednesday.
mrs. Grace Thomas and child
rem and Mrs. Gettings returned
from a visit in the Willamette
Valley Tuesday.
Donald Oxman came down
on a visit from Jameson We'd
nesday.
Miss Athea Christensen left
on a visit to Nyssa Wednesday.
Delbert Taggart left for a
visit to Portland Saturday.
The room formerly occupied by
the Commercial Club is being
fitted up as candy kitchen by
a first class candy maker.
j. j. Thomson, OF Nyssa,
died Tuesday and the funeral
was held today with the Ontar-
10 Masonic Lodge in charge.
He was u charter member OF
the lodge.
Mrs. Tom Halliday made a
trip to Nyssa on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Diven came from
the county seat on Il visit to
relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Athey left on a
visit to Parma Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Bell and Mrs.
Joe Hutchinson, neices OF Mrs.
S. +. Taylor were visitors here
this week. Mrs. Bell left to
join her husband at Warrens,
where he is in charge OF mining
property. Mrs. Hutchinson
left to join her husband in CAL
iiornia.
a Pitisburg man appeared on
the street with slit trousers, the
slit extending nearly to the
knee and he was mobbed by the
newsboys. He certainly got off
easy.
A marriage license was issued
at Caldwell, Tuesday to Geo. X.
Hart and Mabel +. Hart, OF
Vale.
A string OF eight running
horses are entered for the races
at the Fair. Baker Ball has
charge OF the buckaroo sports
and is getting wild horses and
riders interested.
A flowing well was struck at
a depth of 100 feet at Drewsey.
When on a purchasing trip.
come in and read your list OF
articles wanted to us. You will
be surprisedSat the number OF
your wants We can supply saw.
ing you time, worry and money
at the Cash Variety Store.
The S. and G. club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. A. NJ Lack
ey, Thursday, August 2S.
Paul Dutton, manager OF the
Ice and Cold Storage plant, was
visiting relatives at Caldwell on
Sunday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

For first class painting, paper
hanging and tinting see B. Ben
son. All work guaranteed.
Phone 75J
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

Lost-A five leaf clover pin,
with a ruby in centre. Return
to this office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Announcement

After August 10 coal will be
$500 delivered and $3.50 Mt
yards. Ontario Coal Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

For Sale One good grade
sowsbred and one registered Po-
land China SOW and pigs.
+. y. Thorn, Ontario Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

Three lots for sale . blocks west
Of postotiice at n bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

FoR SALE Cheap, house
and two lots in west Ontario,
best residence section OF city.
See Claud Bingham, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

WANTED RALED HAY-Call
at the Ontario Commission Co.
for particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

notice.
FOR SALE Team OF large
young mares, wagon and har-
ness, $500. Also single driver,
harness and light wagon, 800
Laundry.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

A bunch OF keys was left at
the Argus office which the owner
may have by paying ior this
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

The ice cream served at the Onta
rio Bakery il always just right
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

II you appreciate a dish of rich,
smooth ice cream Try the Ontario
Bakery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Money TO loan improved irri-
gated farms. w. II. Doolittle Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
ORGANIZED ~ wannENToN.
Branch of Equal Suffrage League Stnrts
With One Hundred Members.
Lsneclal ID The Times. D!spatch. ]

lSPeClal TO The Times Dispatch.
Warrenton. Va. June ia meeting
II the persons interested in the cause
Of equal suffrage in Virginia was held
a. the rooms OF the Warrenton Library
On Wednesday morning At III O'Clock
About fifty women were present. Mrs r.
T. Valentine: OF Richmond. State presi-
dent. and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis. OF Lynch
burg. and Mrs, stephen Putncy. OF
WNtheville, both State vice preside nts.
addressed the meeting. After the meet
ing branch Of the league was formed
IN Warrenton, with the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Richard w. Hilleary. presi-
dent. Mrs. Alice Payne Carr. first vice
president; Mrs. Isham Keith, Jr.. sec
oud vice president; Mrs Dennia IL
Mahan. recording secretary, and Miss
Meta Gasktns. secretary. About ono
hundred members were enrolled among
the women of Ware nton. Mrs G.
shirley Carter and Mrs. Harry a.
Giroome, both refused Offices Mrs
Groome entertained the women OF the
league and their guests. Mrs Valentine
Mrs Lewis and Mrs putney at tea at
'Airlie" farm yesterday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
DispENsEs WITH LEGATION.
Portuguese Government Supprcsses
That ut i;ome-Change In Others.

Lisbon. Portugal. June l.-The
Portuguese Senate. in accord with the
Chamber OF Deputies. to-day decided
70 suppress the Portuguese lesatton
IN Rome aud the Portuguese cousu-
lates in Berlin. Madrid and Rome.
Al the same time IL was determined
to raise the Portuguese legation at
RE de Janierc % the rank Of an en-
passy. and TN. consulate at Guatemala
10 legation. 70 create a legation in
the republic OF Panama. and 10 send
military and naval attaches 10 Madrid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Nir,. d. =. Powers.

fSpeclaI . The HINES = Qateh
Scortsville. Va. June ie.-Mrs. Sarah
Powers. eighty-two years old, widow
OF r. T. Powers. died Tuesday night
at - o'clock The funeral took place
from the home this afternoon al )
o clock The interneut was in the
family burying ground, near Glen
dowco Mrs. Powers leaves four
daughters-Mrs 4. . Bell. Mrs. j. T.
Blair Misses Marietta and Lucie II
Powers and two sons, William \. and
Philip ! Powers. OF Richmond Sha
also leaves one sister, Miss ;. y.
STAPLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

the authority 70 lend money on farm
ing lands is splendid feature"
Charles Il. Strecker. editor OF the
Financial News:
Il have only had time to glance at
tho heading OF the story OF the new
bill but from a first glance II strikes
me that IL is a very safe and very
sound bill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
TWO GERMAN AlRMrN KILLED.
BfPinne Turns Somersault Mt Height
Of 100 Feet

Berlin, June 19.-rwo German AIR
men wee killed this morning ~ the
Johannisthal Aerodromc Aviator
kraftet. carrying passenger NAMED
Gereitz. mad assembled with the irteH-
ton II making two-hour aigut.
There was practically no wind and
tho biplane was making good speed
when X suddenly turned soInersautt
AZ height p: loo iee,. throwing rs
passengers - the ground dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
JUDGE NORWOOD DEAD.
Confederate Veteran and Former Unite
states senator.

savannah Ca. June n judge Thomas VI.
\orwooa died tonight a. his residence here
after an illness or several weeks. lie served
In the Confederate Army In the Ciyil War.
and after "A term IN the Georgia Legislature
he was elected TO the United states Senate
entering that body In 1871. lie was a MEM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
Deaf HIS

MEs-Died. At his residence, oal4
East Leigh street. JOSEPH FRANK :
LIN GRIMES. lie leaves widow.
w Mo vas before her marriage Miss
Eiiie GooGc. and an infant son.
Funeral from the residence SAT
URDAY. June Fl, At ; o'clock 7. NJ
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend
Aft-ILEN.-pied. at his residence. 1902
West Marshall, June -. 1918, CECIL,
" MULLEN. infant son OF MI and
Mrs T. K. Mullen.
Funeral from above residence at
$50 P N FRIDAY. June 20. Inter
ment III Rivervie~
Fredericl<sburg pa pers please copy
Observation-Disclosures at the residence
~ her son, {. w BLACK burn. 1915
Beverly street. Thursday. 18th i instant
burn. in her eighty -htth year. She
Is survived BY four daughters and
three sons-AIrs Ellen Browning
Franklin. Miss Tempia BLACKBURN
Lewis J.. Archie and Charles "
Rlackburn; also by twenty SIX
grandchildren and hfteen great
grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20
CURRENCY BILL
IS MADE PUBLIC
BY CARTER GLASS
Continual From First rngel

cure one Federal reserve bank TO re
discount the paper OF another, and
Wouid establish n rate on discount not
necessarily uniform for all reserve
oanks. but made with n view 10 ac-
communicating the commerce OF the
country and promoting a stable price
l,sSsl =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

Attracts every girl who sees IT,
There's distinctiveness enough
about it TO put it in the class OF
something different better!
MI shades OF trimmings, all
non-iadahle
Prices, ST to So.
The Bulgarian Blouse may De had
here, too, At Sloa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18

The Unfold Dav-
export Bed is the
most perfectly COM
bined bed and dav-
export ever made.
All Of these daven-
ports are fitted with
a luxurious cotton
felt pad and set of
bed springs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-09-18
re Reduced to the Very Lowest.

[cwYlEVER will there be a Opportune time than
IEkVw buy house furnishings Almost every
AM article in the is marked down with red tag
1 at a reduced price. We sell the largest part
all of these goods before moving time arrives it would
be an everlasting and burdensome task transfer this i'm
mense stock to our location. This sale of few
cheap goods bought for special sale purposes but almost
every piece the entire stock the cheap the medium and
the highest grade are offered reduced price. You should
fail take advantage of this sale We positively guar
antee you money
We will Prepay Freight to all out of town GUS
toners on all purchases Of $40 90 or more, within
a radius of fifty miles. -t. '-s
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
Desirable Farms.

If farmer wants to buy a farm
he will pay more for one on a good
road. This shows that he knows that
a farm on good road is worth more
than one on bad road. 1t proves
and absolutely that he
is satisfied that a good road adds to
the value of land Therefore. ac-
cording to the logicians. a farmer is
going back on his horse sense when
he votes against bnilding improved
highways. Every good road is
value-making and all of US reconize
it when we prefer to have a farm on
the very best good roads" in the
country. Hence no man can make
a mistake when he votes for impro-
ed roads and the rural development
that is brought about as consequ-
ence. We leave the subject right
here in this nutshell and defy any
body to crack it. Wilmington Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
The Lost Watch.

A detective tells this story about a
confidence man." who gave the ponce
a lo; OF trouble.
One day the detective was IN an auc-
fion room, where fake" jeweiry was
being sold. \ lot Of watches were Of
ferea-cleap, worthless affairs, but got
HID to look like solid gold. They were
knocked down for $2.15 apiece, and
the detective noted that they We're
houc.t by this confidence man. Two
months later the detective met MIN
and asked him what he had done WIN
the watches. The scoundrel explained
his scheme. He had hired room, put
in a desk and few chairs and mace
himself up to look like an Old man
Then he advertised something IKE
this. "Found-A solid gold watch.
Loser can have it by paying costs.
Apply" etc. Nearly every smart thle1
in town answered the advertisement
claimed the watch ard paid $40 1ol
"costs." In two days he disposed ol
his entire stock in this way, and about
100 smart thieves were fuming ovel
their loss.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12

The following is very good let
ter on teeth:
Good morning, Mr.. Busyman
My name is Tooth-A. c. Tooth, Of
the North Carolina Tooth Company.
My object in seeking this interview
is not one of complaining, but mere
ly one Of explanation regarding the
feeling and condition of certain
members of our company who have
been working faithfully for you for
number of years.
1T seems that you are such busy
man that you forget entirely to
show proper attention to your teeth,
those hard working servants and
companions of your daily life. They
serve you every day, and sometimes
half the night, and so far have re-
ceived nothing but neglect.
Nov. you are reasonable man,
and so | am sure you will realize
the Importance of showing some at
tention to those necessary partners
Of your activity. Of course. you
have thought about it frequently,
and | truly believe your inattention
is not Intentional; nevertheless. it IS
harmful, and SO | warn you unless
you get busy soon and show your
teeth some decent attention your
neglect will prove both costly and
painful.
Eyes, l knew you would admit the
Justice of my remarks, and | certain
lv am pleased to have you say you
will give these hard working mem
bers proper daily attention. They
will be able to serve you much bet.
ter, and, briefly, you will find it to
Ivour interest in every way. You
certainly know they are wonderful
little workers, and can do wonders
| for you. but when it comes to helping
themselves they are helpless: keeI
YOUR word and do the needful, ane
/ am sure you will find them evel
true and grateful.
GOOD morning sir" w. + r.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
NUMBER "a.

/ clasped it felt a current passing
through 1t and up my arm. distributing
itself through my being.
From that moment I was 30 absorb
ed that forgot to make the responses,
and the clergyman was obliged to wait
till l had done SO before proceeding.
When the end came and I heard the
words "inan and wife" pronounced
was in delirium OF anxiety. For the
first time dreaded disappointment.
but had no time to indulge my emo
tons. In an instant every light was
turned on ut once. turned and look
ed up into handsome. manly, kindly
face that looked down upon mine With
an encouraging smile. A clapplng Of
hands sounded in my ears, but since
my whole being was engrOssed In what
l believed to be Il prize l had drawn
in the lottery Of marriage It seemed to
me in some faraway theater.
Ny husband offered me his arm, aud
we led the little procession Of attend
ants to the adjoining room. where the
breakfast was served. 1t had been
agreed that there should he no con
gratulations. since they might be pain
full But we were no sooner seated at
the table than some one proposed n
toast to "the first and second prize,
the former drawn by the groom. the
latter by the bride" tried not to
show my rel;ee and happiness, but 10
spite of all my efforts continual
smile lowered OH my lips and blush
burned in my cheek at every happy
word spoken to me.
Our breakfast lasted till early after.
noon, wl:ea one by one the others
withdrew. and presently we found our
selves alone. Ny husband rose.
'"The' contract, I believe" he said.
"calls for n parting Immediately after
the breakfast"
"Imme,liatcly:" ! said, looking !
know not where to avoid his gaze.
81 leave you to name the exact
time"
"Then let It be later We will visit
awhile in the drawing room"
The only part OF the contract that
was not carried out was the parting.
do not recommend the plnn Of my
marriage to others. but for me IL was
an instantaneous and, may say.
lifelong success.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
puttinq 1t to Good Use.

Union.
Putting 1t to Good Use.
81 s'pose you've been very carelu'
abont th' books you let your children
have" -:
"Oh, yes, indeed! There's our JIM
we intend him for statesman. jim
was raised on the Congressional He'
ord" uou
."rbe Congressional Record! "e'''
well!' . 90, =.
"Yes. we let him sit on 1t for years
.o nod he raised enough to eat lroh'
o. ~, 81. "-(.ieveland Plain Dealer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
A Real Lottery
Of Marriage
By MARY T. BRYCE

| grew up with full realization OF
the great risks attending marriage. l
wished that husband might be select
ed for me, as marriages are made In
foreign countries, especially among
princes If. however. l had left the
matter to my parents both Of them
would have died leaving me an old
maid.
And being an old maid was horror
to ME. wished to be wife. the moth
er of children. the feminine head OF a
home. My trouble was to make Sc
lection Of the man to be the masculine
head This may sound amiss. but the
truth is there were several men who
had proposed to ME. They were all
good men, but dared not risk matri-
mony with any of them.
81 know what's the matter with you.'
said MY friend. Mrs. Seamon. You
have never met u man OF your own
caliber-one who, the moment you saw
him, you would wish to possess"
ut wouldn't make any difference" l
replied. II would not marry him. The
only way for me to marry Is not to
know who the bridegroom is to be and
he married in the dark. Once tied
would have to get used to 1t. | sup
pose"
Il am not sure but you are right.
know such q man as I have described
to you. You might be married to him,
Just as you say, in the dark without
ever having seen him. He has never
seen you and was only yesterday max
ing the same plant you have made"
To make a long story short, be-
came engaged to John ChesbOrough,
knowing only his name and what Mrs.
Seamon had said about him. We were
to be married in a dark room with not
a ray of light in it. AS soon as the
knot was tied the lights (electric) were
to be all turned on at once, and after
a few moments conversation we and O
few relatives who would be present
were to adjourn to another room and
partakc Of wedding breakfast. Then
we were to part, not to come together
again until mutually agreed. 1t might
be month. a year or never.
Had ] been about to marry man !
knew and was to live with him from
the day of our marriage I should have
during the engagement been on the
border of nervous collapse. especially
on standing up to be married. AS II
was. It seemed to me that was wait
ing to make a trip or sign deed To
a piece of property or something Ike
that And when went into that dark
room and my father led me to the sp0,
where was to be married | was per
fect!y Indifferent as to what was
about to do.
Perhaps this does not correctly ex
press my feelings. ! felt pleasure
akin to gambling ! was like one who
expects to draw prize or blank
How I did hope l would draw prize
And. II I should draw a blank. wha
then? Simply this: II didn't fame!
! him I would not live with him. Th'
advantage in the plan was that ther'
| was something strong enough to bint
| us together till we might begin weld
ing process.
| Having been put in position. the cler
gyman began the services. At tha
part where he placed my hand In tina
of the groom I knew that l should lik
him. How? There Is something In tn
| clasp Of a hand that draws us to an
other or repels us. felt that the ham
clasping mine was a hand Of vigor ant
tenderness combined, and the momen
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
rrhe Greatest Kidney Remedy
q, Earth,H Il Says Crate
ful Woman.

?.,,qnt t1 jcll you how much good
.r " &vam2-Root did me. About
90. y,,. ,.,3rs ago, suffered from what
t,+ 49, f~..t ,rs called tistula and for
.,.. ., wears of that time | endured
'a.ls.~1 tongue can tell. | also had
;",44,an7na.ion Of the bladder and |
t.'; t.';@I ,oators' medicines without re-
s,;,.;n.. INV help. Someone tod me
oL5[t D.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
ifrsr swing it q thorough trial. /
rac,iv.G relief, so kept on using It
arI dap am a strong and well!
r.1', ,.-, il I ever feel badly or put
rf .1~rs t1ke Swamp-Root and ii
oiwa~+ straightens me out. l Ion.
...Th.,'ieyn that this medicine "Aou d
awe .ri troubles you recommend II
f"r ar3 Il j. & pleasure for me to
en- NV irnCnE and photograph
t1you I Ink DR.. l<;lmer Swamp
Rot is oaa Of the greatest med'-
ri1es On ejr.h.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. JOHN BAILEY.
Vas+ MAJ. St. Portland, Ind
Subscribed an.l sEorn to before
~ .r.s .2.h day of July. 1903.
{. A. BENNETT,
Notary Public.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
him SO we'll that she decided ito
change both her name and vocation.

him so we'll that she decided ito
change both her name and vocation.
From China to Germany was a
long way, but in moment | saw an
auditorium in Berlin crowded with
people listening with bated breath
to music which fell from the fingers
of our old friend. John Josey. Dur
ing the years since 1918 he had gali:.-
ed distinction as a pianist, and it
was considered a great privilege to
be allowed to attend his concerts.
Back to the United States again to
Boston. After teaching two years
in the town of Idaho Kate Tillery,
with her large brown eyes, gibsony
air, and charming manners, could
not fail to attract a handsome rep
resentative of the stronger sex and
although she thought that she had
strongly fortified herself against the
weapon Of Cupid, one good archer's
dart finally pierced the bulwarks,
and as result Massachusetts, rep
resentative in congress carried her
off as his prize
Another class member, Turner
Whitehead, seemed to have prosper
ed, to judge from his palatial home
in California, where he had become
the head of an immense steel trust.
The former Scotland Neck belle,
Lydia Josey, was sharing his joys
and sorrows.
Strange to say, Henry Moore and
Seba Whitehead had continued the
friendship of high school days and
they had become millionaires by
deals with Union Pacific railroad
stock. They had not married, but
in their trips over the United States
in their private car they had attract
ed many Of the fair sex and had be-
come, in the slang phrase of the
day, "heart smashers."
Strangest Of all, and l experience d
a shock as / perceived this, Willie
Moore and Missouri Purvis had
remained "unplucked blossoms. :"
| Though they had numerous suitors
they rejected them one and all, turn
ing deaf ear to their pleadings and
lived together in cozy little cottage
with their cats and parrots. 1t is
never too late to mend. however. so
their prospects might change
! Jesse Bowers developed his talent
for baseball and became catcher on
the American league team of Phila-
delphia. At many of the games
while thousands of people crowded
the bleachers, only one face loomed
+, before his vision. 1t was that of
Miss Gertie Dunn, of Scotland Neck.
who had grown to a beautiful young
lady.
| was not surprised to recognize
in the Honorable James Shields,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, our old friend
Jimmie. Although he had to be
dignified at times, his grin remained
the same and occasionally one could
hear his familiar laugh when he was
amused.
AS fitting close to the interest
ing scenes beheld a New Haven of
rest in Connecticut, where Miss
Lewis resided with the one and only
William.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At The SAME TINE
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Poster's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptie
Surgical Dressing discovered by sn
OidR R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know it already.
and a trial will convince you that DR:
PORTER'S ANrISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Cranulated Eye LIDS.
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
ali wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemeau Il. Csc. SOC, $1.00
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12

rh. onv One BRoMO OU7NNE PROMO ~
curesa Cold in One Day ISc
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-06-12

love of gain has been known to t'rh
,,,,so man into fool.-Florida Times
Union.