davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WHAT COLLEGE BOY GOES TF1ROUGH-By GEORGE FrTC
The Wonderful Observation-Disclosures
Confession by Petey Simmons

there. The top paper was
Grabbenheim's. That pup
Simpkins had written 1t.
Pierce managed to get
away with 1t, and say
Grabbenheim would have
come out zero minus on
that examination. He had
worked everything out
with the logarithm ana
When the marks were
announced Grabbenheim
stood higher than any
man had ever stood in
calculus before and Simp
was a very poor second.
This pleased us so much
that we decided to enlarge
Grabby's sphere of action
and let him see a little
raal ,nIl.ua lifa Snnnar
90 i,,o. ~ ,a.,,,,,. ,,,,,,d
begin to notice him and IL
would be all on. of course.
naar, IN hayo him .riny
htu,sa,,
W. mr.. uo,, ., Mica
,ha 49, r. =,
oh.,na ~, H. , u, 49,,
ohu,on o,,,,l,,ns s,a,,hoa
h,n in ,ho haoi, 10 ,,.n,,,d
ha,a ., a,.,,a. a, 49, ,ha,
no. ~, ~ har,a,as,
nara,,tas. s,ro,nar No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Continued on Sirth Pd'.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
MASQUERADE FRIDAY
AT SKATING RINK

There will be a masquerade
held at the skating rink Friday
night and prizes awarded to the
best skaters as follows:
Ist. prize, $500 umbrella.
end. prize, weeks free skating
There will also be prize of 2
weeks free skating given for the
best skating couple. Only mask
ed skaters will be allowed on the
floor from 8 until 9 o'clock at
which time the judges will award
the prizes.
Ladies dressing room.
Be sure and attend.
Upton & Montjoy, Props.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SOMETHING FREE
FOR THE LADIES

The Calumet Baking Powder
Co., of Chicago, Ill.,, is giving a
cooking school and demonstra-
ton this week at the Rogers
building adjoining Morris Cafe
and all the ladies of the city are
invited to attend. A world fam
Gus cook Mrs. Sible,is in charge.
Special prizes will be offered for
the five best cakes baked by the
ladies attending the school. Nc
charge of any kind. Be sure and
read the large ad in this paper
and take advantage of this splen.
did opportunity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
DISASTROUS BLAZE
In Building Occupied by Advocate
Causes Considerable Loss.

This issue is being printed on the
Sentinel Democrat press, to the
owners of which we are under re-
newed obligations for their many
courtesies to us during our troubles
As it would take more than this to
discourage us, we hope by begin
ming repairs just the first minute
we can. that by our next issue we
will be installed i'll our own quar-
tiers. In the meantime we have
made arrangements to take care OF
our customers and guarantee to give
them the same prompt and efficient
service, and wish to thank cur
many friends for assistance render.
ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

As we were about ready to go to
press a fire broke out from some
unknown cause in the the attic
above the building occupied by
THE ADVOCATE, but as this is
being written it is thought that fire
is about out and that the principal
loss to us will be by water and
smoke, the new Linotype, presses,
and other machinery being soaked.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought it must have
caught { ON all electric wire, as the
attic is not occupied. The building
which belongs to the we'll known
firm of Chenault & Orear is con-
siderably damaged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
MARRIED IN UTAH

Word has just been received
here announcing the wedding last
month of Mr.. E. c. Land, former
ly of this city, and Miss Matte
Stouder, of Colorado. Mr.. Land
has been living in Utah for sever
al years. He is a brother of Mr.
B. G. Land and Mrs. ]. II. Brun-
ner, of this city and mas many
friends here who will be glad to
learn of his marriage and will
wish the couple happiness and
prosperity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
UNABLE TO
INDICT GAS CO.
Lexington Grand Jury Says That
Consumers Are At Mercy
Of Company

After many complaints had
been filed with the Circuit Judge
and Grand Jury of Fayette coun-
ty, and a meeting of the citizens
had been called, a lawyer en-
ployed, ETC., the grand jury made
an investigation and reported that
under the franchise there could
be no Indictment found against
the company. Several customers
have refused to pay their bills and
have sued the company. 1t has
been suggested to us that a meet
ing, be called for this city. but at
ter reading the report of the
G and jury of Fayette county we
cannot see the wisdom of such a
step as no good could be accom-
plished. The gas company has
furnished us with a statement
showing the average temperatur-
es for the months of January, be-
ginning with the year 1908 with
the average deliveries to domes-
tic consumers up to the first OF
February 1914; they have also
given us letter from w. S. An
derson, head of the department OF
chemistryof Wesleyan College
at Winchester, in which he makes
a comparison of the Kentucky
gas and Pennsylvania gas and
says the Kentucky gas is much
the best. In a statement giver
by H. H. Crawer, of the Pitts
burg Testing laboratory, he gives
list of ten states in which hC
has tested the "heat units" devel
oped in natural gases and he
places Kentucky first. Both o.
these tests were made as late a;
December 10, 1913 and certainly
give Kentucky all the best Of it
but we have been advised thai
since DECEMBER 10, 1913 WE
HAVE BEEN BURNING GAS
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
The situation is one that SHOULD
receive careful consideration but
as we see the matter now, there
is nothing for the consumer to dc
but pay the bill or take out the
gas. We have all the data fur
nished JUS by the company anc
would be pleased to show same
to any interested parties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CECIL HOWELL
DIES IN WEST
Mr.. Cecil Howell Dies as Result
of Accident in Los Angeles,
Cal. Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. How
ell received a message last Thurs
day that their son, Mr.. Cecil
Howell, had been dangerously in
jured at Los Angeles. This mes
sage was followed in a few hours
by another announcing his death.
The news was quite shock to
his family and friends. Mr..
Howell was born and raised In
Mt. Sterling and was one of the
brightest, brainiest, deserving
young men ever reared here. He
had been connected with the
Southern Consolidated Edison
Electric Co., for many years and
his death was caused by burns
received in coming in contact
with live wire.
He was of bright, sunny, Jov-
ial disposition with the happy
faculty of making and retaining
friends and his death will be sad
news to many friends.
He is survived by his wife, his
parents and one sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Whitehead, of Birmingham,
Ala, and many other relatives.
To the stricken family we extend
our tenderest. sympathy and may
an ever watchful God Tighten the
load of sorrow that now depresses
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
COLD, BLEAK
COURT DAY
Fairly Good Crowd in City Con-
sidering the Condition of
The Weather.

About 1900 cattle on the mar
ket, the quality was fairly good
with some extra young things
offered. Trade was slow but that
is not to be wondered at as it
was a miserably cold day. Prices
were very high and few sales
were made except by the head.
Some extra yearlings sold at SC,
if not more. Heifers at from 0H
to 7c. Cows at from 9 to OHc,
with old cows and rough oxen at
a to SC. Small crowd at the pens
and a great many cattle left over
unsold at night. We caught a
few sales and our readers can
tell something about the run of
the market.
w. L. Byrd sold II steers
about 500 ID. to Bourbon county
party at sos per head; VIM. Mar
shall bought FL about 025 ID.
yearlings at $3.50 per head;
Sam Keeton sold 4S about 425
lb. heifers to Carter county party
at $1,000 per head; same party
sold 80 about $50 lb. yearling
steers at $44.5O per head; VIM.
Anderson bought 81 about $50
lb. heifers of Lee Yates at $1,000
per head; Mike Wilson soIu 20
about 425 lb. heifers at $1,000 per
head; Haden Jackson sold a
bunch of 100 ID. oxen to Simon
We'll, of Lexington, at SIC; w.
L. Byrd sold Is about $50 lb.
yearling steers, (good ones) at
$500 per head; a good many
other sales at about these prices.
MULES
The town was full of mules.
Trade was very dull and few
sales made. There seemed to be
no buyers on hand. The suppose
ton is that they were all at home
close to the fire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Mr.. TONKTN WEEDS
MISS M'CLUNG
Former Mt. Sterling Man Mar.
ries Beautiful Young Lady
of Ashland.

Mr.. T. ]. Tonkin, Jr., formerly
of this city, but who recently
moved to Winchester, and Miss
Anna ]. McClung, of Ashland,
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. McClung, Thurs
day morning at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. Tonkin is a valued en-
ploye of the Central Kentucky
Natural Gas Co., and during his
stay in this city made many
warm friends. He is a young
man of fine intellect and ability.
Miss McGfung, while known to
but few of our people is said to
be a lovely young woman and
one of the leaders of the young
social set in Ashland.
The couple were united in mar
riage by Rev. Pollott, of the
Methodist Church, after which a
handsomely appointed breakfast
was served the guests. The
young people left for Chicago and
other points of interest for two
weeks trip after which they will
go to housekeeping at Winches-
ter. We extend best wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
City Property for Sale.

l offer for sale privately my
residence and about two acres OF
land on Richmond avenue. Resi-
dence contains six large rooms
kitchen and bath room; heated
and lighted by natural gas; by
drant in front yard; large cistern
at kitchen door. Large barn
corn crib, meat house, hen house
etc. Plenty of grass for COW or
horse, fine garden, room for two
more buildings fronting on Rich
mond avenue.
c. B. Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SELLS NICE YEARLING

Mr.. r. B. Young shipped by
express last Wednesday a fine
yearling stallion to H. l.. Ponder,
of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, at a
private price. This is the third
colt Mr.. Young has sold to this
same aprty by correspondence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
NEW POSTAL RULING

Postmaster Lockridge has re-
ceived instructions to the effect
that all letters or postals drop
ped in the office or letter boxes
are to be forwarded to destina-
ton and that double postage will
be collected from party receiving
same. This will be the means OF
a great saving to the government
who are forced to handle such
matter several times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
ASLEEP IN
HER SAVIOR
Years of Suffering Ended Thurs.
day For Beautiful Young
Woman.

After years of patient S uffer
ing, during which time it seem
ed as if she had been called on to
bear more than her share of pain.
The soul of Miss Nell Catlett
Wyatt took its flight to the
realms above on Thursday morn
ing. She had suffered for more
than three years with disease
that baffled physicians both at
home and in other cities. She
was a young woman of beautiful
Christian character and the loss
of this ray of sunshine to the
stricken family is indeed a heavy
one. Deceased was Fl years OF
age. Funeral services were held
at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wyatt, on
Harrison avenue, conducted by
Rev. r. w. Watts with interment
in MachpelaR cemetery We eX-
tend our deepest sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
BUYS FARM

DR.. ]. A. VanSant last week
purchased from Mr.. r. G.. Kern
his farm on the Winchester pike
The farm is a good one. Price
private. DR.. VanSant sold &c
acres of land lying on the Ogrngs-
vile pike, to LATE Kissick at
$272.oo per acre. The place has
on it a residence, fine stock barn
and silo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Ollie Darlington has ac-
cepted a position at the beauty
parlors of Miss Emilee Young.
She will be pleased to have her
friends call on her when in need
of ANYTHING in their line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

10 feeders brought $76.I5 per
head; IA feeders, $50. so per head
sorrel driving horse, $4,000; p
year-old mule, $4,000; bay mare,
$I2I.oo; mule colt, $1,000; black
horse, $4I.oo; family horse, $S8;
2-year-old colt, $500; aged mule,
$S3 90; red cow, $6I.So; steer,
$4,000; calf, $1,000; calf, $3.50;
hay about $1,000 per tons corn in
field, from $2.25 to $2.75 per
shock. Farm implements sold
well. Considering the weather a
good crowd was present. Allie
w. Mccormick was auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Card of Thanks

/ am under many obligations to
Royal Arcanum Lodge No. I774
for the prompt payment of the in
surance policy on my late hus-
band, w. A. DeHaven. The pol
icy was paid eight days from the
time the death was reported to
the lodge.
Mrs. w. A. DeHaven.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
MULES
FARMEMRS MEET
AT FRANKFORT

The Kentucky State Farmers
Institute will be held at Frank
fort, Feb. 24th, 25th and Goth. A
splendid program has been ar
ranged by Commissioner J. w.
Newman and he is anxious that
a goodly number attend the
meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Shoes at ... .... VI uIIliCi y
CHANGES POSITION

Mr. Tom Owings, of this city,
who has been stationed at Win
chester for several months as tel
egraph operator has been trans
ferred to Midland, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
All kinds of fancy evaporated
fruits. Vanarsdell & Co.
THE JOHNSON SALE

At the sale of the Gano John
son land Monday, the home place
was taken down at $4,000 per
acre, Mr.. Johnson refusing to al
low same to be sold at that price
Mr.. Asa Pieratt bought 80 acres
at $4,000 per acre and Mr.. U. s
Tackett bought so acres at $I3o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Catalog Being Made

The catalog of combination sale
of fine stock of all kinds is being
prepared. You must see w. f.
Bean at once or be too late to get
stock in the catalog.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SELLS lack

Mr.. Ernest Gillispie sold last
Thursday to Henry Williams, Of
Buffalo, ILL.,, his fine 3-year-old
jack for 100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Skating Rink

Open afternoons for ladies and
children, nights for the grown
ups. Be sure and attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILES

From any standpoint the $3.50
Overland is the lowest priced car
made. Size, power and capacity
considered. See it at Bank street
Garage or Henry Judy, agent.
22-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
For Sale

One second hand buggy in good
condition. I platform scale. APP
ply to Mt. Sterling Laundry Co.,
Phone IS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

Be sure and attend the mas
querade at the skating rink Fri
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

If hell is paved with good in
tentions, it will still be hot
enough to make you hop high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

Oh you Spring Lamb and
Country Ham, only at Green
wade's. Phone 100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
BUYS STOCK IN
MONARCH MILLING CO.

Mr.. A. ]. Gatewood has pur-
chased the stock in the Monarch
Milling Co., owned by Mr.. Robt.
Collier and will take a position
with the company March 1st.
Mr.. Gatewood is a genial, cour-
teous gentlman with many
friends and will be valuable &C
QUESTION to the company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
Special Music
TURKEYS SALE

at Skating Rink this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

That evening the average nightly
receipts OF the Rose and Anchor wer,
nearly treblcd All the male adul,
residents of Slodby seemed to be pres
eut, much to the detriment of tn.
WagRoner the opposition hostelry q.
the other end OF the village. Every
FAMILY had at least one representative
anxious 10 display his good VIII to.
ward the heir who. now for the frs
time, Was tastiug the sweets Of pop
ularity The most opeu-hauded offer,
were made TO him Of loans " money
etc. pending the realization Of nj,
fortune
BilI's manner fitted the occasion
perfectly lie Was naturally elated
hut most genial and friendly. So fsi
was he from being purse proud that
ne accepted drinks ana smokes at th,
expense Of al! and suudry without
Qualms. Bht when be offered % o.
fray the cost of round. Il was "Not
- all Ave this with me. Rlu" or
Give NJ chance Mr. Poddau.' uu.
III ultimately h. gave up trying Er-
the gathering broke uu boz had .hrk.
on hands so least three times with
every one Of The visitors and bad H
one OF two cases shed tear- chat
raine &C. he said from TOO D
cart
The r.}, few mornings Doc su.rt H
visiting privately nearly a.l his we'll.
w'shrrs. Thor, was little heed of
anything more than a subtle ulga--
i'on and Immediately a Iosn wac
forthcoming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
CopvygA+ Tie Frank A. Monseg Co.

by carefully nipplng the finger OF the
one who unwisely had grasped the
cage by the bare. He lot 30 his hfd
with an expression that 80 won the
BIRDS Gdmiration she subsequently
added II TO her already assorted vo-
cabulary
The whole procession now moved
steadily up the street, hee ded by Pod
den, 20 whom Mrs Branson had low
inBly linked herself. and enlivened by
the whistling Of popular airs by the
village urchins, who were delighted
81 the opportunity OF providing ap-
p'oprl6te music.
Al the Rose and Anchor. MI Jud-
son ana his wife were awaiting their
guest, and a thrill Of horror went
through them when they beheld the
crowd approaching At first they I'm
aglu-d that Podden must have got
drunk or else met with an accident
But the dignined air with which
Boddle. the guardian OF thu peace
followed the procession reassured
them.
on arriving at the hostelrv. Podden
made an effort 10 shoka on his uuiu-
vied ratiuue by Fastening with his
property into the little parlor afore-
Sid. About half O dozen made their
Way t) the h1r-countor evidently
awaiting au inyitutou 20 drink Mrs
Brausou however thought herself
privileged 90 cn''r the inner sanctum.
Jud.ou madr :u inefectusl effort 30
stop h'g hg. lls worthy spouse came
Z" PHI. roerI" She and Mrs Brarson
Dad IIE r.afI I.HI|I.lf farfH that raDH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

extent to which riches promoted Hsp-
piness.
On one point. honevdr. all were
agreed. Bill Poddeu ought 10 get
married.
Forty thousand pounds ana Iln
;iot marrled-why ne wicked" quoth
Mrs. Tuition, the mother Of three
strapping wenches free so far from
the CALLING band OF matrlmony. "Wot
e wants ~ strong, 'ealthy young
woman"
"Not too young" interrupted a
spinster defenslvely.
"A strong, 'ealthy young woman"
--weN on Mrs. Tuition uumovcd-
100 can look after I'm nice and prop
or, and nuss In when es got rooa-
'neUns"
Iu the meautl:nr BIZ Podden had
returned 10 the cottage which he waa
supposed TO rent The landlord knew
Lett'r-aud began his preparations
for migration so the Pose and An
ohor The task WAS not difficult
one. as excepting the few sticks OF
hlt,rred furniture y. Ind Ntile or
n"pnlpg 80 transport Hitherto not q
soul ir the village save himself had
even entered the oottaFe during his
u.guua rE bu' NOW constant stream
OF 'HI ' approached hie door Huf
to none did hs .I.. no aI The re-
p.1ted lUociNugs Le would merely
answer th. he was busy. auI the yis-
l'or9 bad ~ turn away H'at appointed.
For. .tt ahs.r these was ~.
w.d'N EauspH th. local tohacco.ist
About aree Iuu.fH. before uN..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED from Page ElghtJ
but she Will give herself over 20 such
practices as destroy In marked de-
gree all honorable traits
OFTEN II man may be intoxicated az
the Time Of conception OF his child
At such a time his "better nature Is
deudcned whilo his animal Instincts
arc mflamed and supremcy dom-
uuut Is It not reasonable o. SUPPOSE
that his child Will bo made OF just
such material as was the futh5r al the
time being?
Doctors say that children conceived
under such conditions arc often
idiots, No one can say that the faith
er was an idiot from birth, but under
Tho damning influence Of strong drink,
he was for the time being non compus
mentis. (By way of pareutheas
mnr here state, that from my personal
ID. ryauons. drink Is not only the
ever present "companion" Of women
of the lower world, but It is a power,
yea, monster. that pitilessly drives her
with ever increasing intensity on her
downward career 10 mother earth.
When the manufacture OF intoxicating
Iisuors ceases, half the battle IN the
effort TO reconstruct tho morality Of
our nation VIII be won)
Tho thinking of q person certainly
plays q great part i'm hts future life
II 20 plays a hlg part On his life, then
II plays IA big part iu the life Of his
pff-Urlug The unfortunate child is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

lTDsON, the stout and genial pro
prietor oc the Rose and Anchor.
was busily engaged polishing
glasses behind the bar when the vii
age postman, with his customary
air Of Importance, came through the
open door
Nothing for you today, Mr. Jud-
son. One for william Podden, rs
luire. Fancy calling old BIZ Podden
esquirel Got a furrin' stamp on il.
LIKELY one OF them there German
lotteries Fat lot they'll get out Of
Bill" And in q disdainful manner.
ne carelessly laid r large, imposing
booking letter on the wet counter ana
continued his rounds.
Sam Judson merely nodded IA re
ply il was early I'm the afternoon
Of a sweltering day IN June, and the
hostelry was guiltlcss Of customers.
and his corpulence forbade any un-
necessary eXertion. He continued his
task, and II was not TN few drop
steal flies evidently stated with ale
had settled down for p siesta on the
missive that his eyes were attracted
to II.
He picked It up carelessly and
making his way into the little pai-
Ior, which lay at the rear of the shop,
placed It on glass ornament that
decorated the mautelpioce. Mrs Jud-
son. equal II not superior To him In
bulk looked up from the armchair
where she had been having a nap
WHATS that, SAM she asked.
"Orlv a letter for old Podden. ad-
dressed care of Rose aud Anchor
slodhy. berkshire. England Gomez
from Germany or someWher-'
i IKE his check gottiu' letters sent
ere What next, ! wonder" she re-
piled. rising and prccocdiUA To- eNan-
Inc tn .Iusc ~ her Indignation
"Irs from America Germany. in-
deed can't I see with my own two
oyas the Name ON the postWark
Who does ha know IN America
why hc'e always braEgiu' about
hls brothe. Joe. Says he mace a
fortune IN 'ha harness trade
"Oh I've nrard them tales before"
vha replied turning the letter over a.
II To CLEAN some ile1 aa 10 It's con-
tents. TO her surprise she noted that
the hsp was iusecurely fastened. M
II the gum had failed 10 hold. She
inserted her large forehngor timidly
and n slight pressure LEFT the euNel-
one open and uniform.
ooh Saml Look here It's op.n
"Just Ike Won doing som hing
silly Don't you know you ein ue
'ad MP Tor that
who's going 90 know Can't
stick II mp again eavv eHouen' But
now its open we m.eht as wa. sta
=. .Yf 4 fu 60"