davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
THE SAFE-CABINET

Just what it's name implies; safe
in the form of q cabinet that protects
your files or documents against fire.
The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and adjustable to any office require
ment No screws, no bolt, no rivets,
no solder. Write for report of fire
test. Cotterel, Office supplies, los
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
THE DECORATIVE LAMP

For the home is popular. In almost
every home, one, two, or three of the
decorative table lamps are in evidence
as you take a stroll or drive dur
ing evening hours. The beauty of
these lamps as we'll as giving light
that is restful to the eye, makes it
among the desirable gifts to bride.
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company,
434 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
MINISTER'S ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, June 2. Sunbury
Ministerial Association met yesterday
afternoon and elected these officers
Ihe Rev. DR.. r. G. Auckerman, of
the First Presbyterian Church, presi-
dent; the Rev. DR.. Alexander Lam
berson, st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, vice-president; the Rev. NJ. II.
Vert, First United Brethren Church,
recording secretary, and the Rev. J. NJ.
Stover, Trinity Lutheran Church,
treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

Costume crepe SO inches wide:
solid shades and self color silk
figures: yard .........6 .69c
Imported crepe voiIe in white and
co!Ored grounds: yard .29c
SOC silk crepe i'm solid shades and
self color silk stripes; yard .29c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
VALUABLE HOGS DIE
.SbccidI to Tie Teleprnhh

Special to The TELEGRAPH
Shlppensburg, Pa, June 2.--While q
man by the name of Burkholder was
driving some hogs to town Saturday,
1lve fell dead from the effects of heat
The hogs We're valuable and the man
sustained q heavy loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

csc dimity stripes and checks
with colored floral designs; yard,
15c
Lorraine tissues i'm woven stripes
and checks, warranted fast coIors:
N0Iu --oC
Dives, POmeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Printed Organdies Are Much in
Demand for Cool Morning Dresses

Printed organdies. 30 inches wide
in white grounds: imported cloth:
in pink. blue and hello floral de-
signs An actual csc value for. 15c
Crepe de Chine i'm light and dark
grounds: 80 inches wide; yard. 79c
Silk stripe crepe yoilc: 36 inches
wide: yard soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
MANS LEG BROKEN

Special 10 The Teicgrdsh
Shlppensburg. Pa, June 2.-While
David Shank was driving a young colt
on Saturday, he was thrown out of the
buggy and had his leg broken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
A Mid-Week Sale of
Laundry Soaps

Special for tomorrow the grocery section is list of
values that promises genuine savings for and hotel
laundries. I
100 cakes Swits Borax Soap, S. 15 10 cakes 800
loO cakes tes Naphha Soap, $3.50 10 cakes 800
lOO cakes T. u G Naphha Soap, $50 10 cakes SOC
lOO cakes Ivory Soap $3.50 10 cakes 800
Dutch Cleanser, dozen $50; for .............. 25c
bluing regular sc bottle Sc
Soft hand in tins for automobiles mechanics etc. rep
lar lOc can Sc
Rabbits Soap 100 cakes $3.50; 10 cakes ....... SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
9yyss2eywye2ISSl \ 9algwMA
Know Your Refrigerator If You
Would Wage a Successful War
Against the Deadly Fly

1t is to be hoped that every family in Harrisburg
; ! ! !: !:
will keep right with the fight that has beghn RI EaMEn
against the filthy fly. flies HHMl E An
random showed amon bacteria hH N M
to each fly. HMMM kAl MlW
In order successful against this germ kaE4FT N
breeder attention ought to be paid the kind NEMn M @
Of refrigerator have in your home. hH AlI mR NHM
AH HAH
food in
sesuppo Of
cold wouldn't b grave dangeo O germs
his family from
of
No Danger of Germ Multiplication in Bohn
Bohm Sy6hn REPRESENT the highest TYPE efficiency
that 1t Possible 20 obtain IN the keeb,ng Of foods
In the first PLACE the Bohn unbroken
Of 40 to 48 Degrees from degrees belou the tembra.s
uhch germ multiplication IS checked
Don't forget that the the safe whch you keb
that vuabk of all vauabls--THE FAMILY HEALTH
See to then that have good safe your hon.e
REPRESENTATIVE of the Bohn Syhon Co. w,D glad tell
1s0's about ood KEEPING yu call the Refrigerator
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Nine. Charron Skin Beautifer

Nine Charrons
saturday OF week
that she Will be glad TO instruct her
OF skin
- ~ ' '"' 'F''
or me past several years and do hesaeo
important of Carron and
Dives, Pomeroy & sewart-Drug
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

morrow for the first time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
J., P. REDD|nG Of
HIGH POINT DIES
He Was a Central Figure in
The Furniture Industry and
a Much Loved Man |

High Point. April I2.-"Mr. Red
ding is dead. was the sorrowfully
whispered news which flew along
High Point street Friday afternoon
just as the sun was sinking behind
the sombre clouds Of another Good
Friday night. Jonathan =. Red
ding. the good. kindly. ~big-bodied and
big-hearted man, was one of the mos
successful and bestowed business
men of the Furniture City. He has
been critically i'll for half a year or
more, but the news was nevertheless
d o to his ir~Cunerable friends
He ives a native Of Randolph county.
born September IA. 1855. and the son
of Joseph Redding. a prominent cit-
ger OF Asheboro who died only a few
years ago.
1t was in 1885 hat Jonathan T.
Redding was married 10 Miss Eliza
beth HayWorth. of Randolph. a sister
of Mrs II. W. Frasier. of High Point.
to which union was born three child
rem all Of whom died in infancy In
1872 he was married to Miss Rosa
West Martin who survives him, and
Of the five children by this marriage
a daughter and two sons are still
living.
\ Promoter of Enterprises
After visiting many foreign lands.
in some of which he conducted bust
ness, Mr.. Redding returned to his
native state about the year 1880 to
settle permanently. He came to High
Point and bought out the Barker
Furniture factory and in this venture
met with great success In 1895 he
organized the Alma Furniture Com
pany which has been one of the best
plants in the city. Many enterprises
having his endorsement and financial
support have achieved unusual sue
cess. He was the first citizen to build
an up-to-date city fiat. which is one
Of the most imposing buildings in
High Point. Mr.. Redding was espe-
cially q man of fine public spirit. and
served acceptably n we'll as a mem
Der Of the city council, as we'll as be-
ing a director in the Commercial
National Bank, High DIN Building
and Loan Association. High Point
Savings and Trust Company, and
other leading enterprises. Mr.. Red
ding was also deeply interested in re-
ligious and educational matters. be
ing a loyal member and stewart of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
a member of the board of trustees OF
Greensboro College for Women.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon from the Wash.
ington Street Methodist church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
NUM- ENTERS RACE
FOR SOLICITOR
Four Candidates Now Lined
Up In New Bern
District

New Bern, April 12.-The race for
the solicitorship of this district has
been enlivened by the addition to the
list OF candidates of r. A. Num-, at
present city attorney OF New Bern.
Hon. c. L.-Abernethy, Of Beaufort,
j. *. Warren. Of Trenton. and Z. Y.
RawlS, OF Bayboro, were the only
three candidates up until yesterday.
Mr.. Num-, in his announcement. states
that he has been urged to enter the
race by many friends and believes
that he stands an even chance OF WIN
ming.
steamer Line Opens.
The L. 3. Shaw, the first steamer TO
be operated on the new line between
New Bern and Baltimore, left this
port yesterday returning TO Balti-
more after making it's initial run to
this port. On the first trip the YES
sci encountered misfortune and was
laid up at a Norfolk dry dock for sev
eral days undergoing repairs. The
shippers of New Bern and Washing
ton are giving the line gratifying pa
tTonage and the managers believe that
it will be d complete success, in fact
they are now contemplating putting
on another vessel.
New Bern Wants Branch n
New Bern bankers are after a
branch bank Of the Federal reserve
JOHN oiN SNSiy ~ II ~. ioo ~
nave this located here. The local
bankers have received requests from
the bankers at Raleigh and Whining
ton asking their assistance in having
the banks located at either one or the
other of those cities. However, this
the local ankerS do not care to do
as long as New Bern has an opportu-
nifty of getting the branch bank To-
Gated here. The local Chamber OF
Commerce is aiding in the movement
Also Down On CarnivalS.
A few weeks ago a carnival com
pany spent several days in New Bern
At that time there was much oppo-
sition to the aggregation and many
wanted the authorities to compel i
to cease BUSINESS. However, thi:
could not be one at that time ana
the company concluded their engage,
ment. 1t is probable that no othel
carnivalS will come to New Bern OF
account of the fact that the board o
. aldermen are to be asked to pass al
ordinance prohibiting their comm:
5 here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
DEATH OF MR.. PURETOY.
Aged Wake Forest Citizen Well
known in Raleigh-Funeral Today.

Mr.. Fred NJ. Purefoy, Of Wake
Forest, died yesterday morning at his
home in Wake Forest.
Mr.. Purefoy was one of the oldest
men in Wake county and one of the
best known. He was a citizen of the
highest type and had in Raleigh and
in the county a large family connec-
ton besides a wide circle of friend
ships.
He was about so years old. Among
his children are Mrs. Benjamin S.
Sledd, Mrs. John M. Brewer and Mr..
Marion Purefoy. These were with
him when death came after a long
decline, though an Unexpectedly short
illness when last stricken.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at $50 from the col
lege chapel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
DISLIKE COURT FUNCTIONS.
Bowling of GeorgeOusly Attired WOm-
en- Tires King and Queen.

vi lhSS IAlhS LII SuNNlh
London. April 12.-The king and
queen dislike formal courts SO in
tensely. says Truth, that they may
W to the old time drawing rooms
with tea served instead of the pres
ent rather elaborate supper It is
known that the occupants Of the
throne regard the procession and
bowling of hundreds of georgeously
attired women as distinctly trying to
the nerves. King Edward deteSted
these ceremonials and on many oc-
casiOns he found it difficult to sit
through n court without a collapse.
Queen Victoria presided a. much
smaller functions han tho present
courts, but even 81 she suffered Seve-
rely from the strain and more than
once left the throne room after the
reception of the entree company,
leaving the general presentations TO
the Princess of Wales.
Should the afternoon drawing room
be revived the number of preSenta-
tons will be cut down materially and
many of the socially ambitious will
fail to gain the ahll mark confer
red on those fortunate enough to bt
summoned to max their bow before
ROYALTY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
BRINGS
THINGS TO PASS
Fast Trains Make Regular
Stop: New Boys School
and Big Hotel
tSpecial 10 The News and obserserj

Gastonia, April 12.-Agent Q. G..
Andrews of the Southern Railway at
Gastonia. Yesterday morning received
NJ. FORAKER that, beginning today,
April IL, all passenger trains Of the
Southern passing G~aStonia, will make
regular stops daily with the single
exception that second sections or
rains Nos. 81 and SO will stop only
for passengers to points beyond
Washington and Atlanta. This in
formation was Immediately commune
Gated tt officials OF the Chamber of
Commerce, which organization re-
Gently made request that the Sou
thern stop it's fast trains here. h
announcement was received with keen
satisfaction by Gastonia citizens, as
the stopping of Nos. 81 and SO, the
Southern's finest Pullman trains run
ming between New York, Atlanta and
New Orleans, is a long-hoped-for
consunatiOn with Gastonians. Here
tofore all Pullman trains have stop
ped here only for passengers for
points beyond Washington and At
lanta, and Gastonia has had no bet
ter service than smaller towns along
the road. The new arrangement gives
Gastonia the same service as Char
lotte n other cities along the line
excepting second sections Of trains
Nos. 38 and SO, which are fast mai
trains.
To Have Fine New Hotel.
Within less han two weeks Gas
tonia has had three real estate deal.
with total considerations Of $4,000
The last of these IA the purchase
for $40, 900 of the Falls Hotel pro
perty by r. B. Darlington and c.. B
Armstrong Of this city, who will tea
away the old structure and rebuilt,
a handsome and cOmmodious hote
building with mOdern conveniences
G~astonia's crying need for years ha
been a good hotel and there is gener
al satisfaction that this need is to b
supplied in the immediate future wit
what is to be one of the best hostel
cries in the State.
Secretary Lloyd Hustling.
Gastonia is enjoying an unprece
denied era of growth. New indus
tries and new citizens are almos
I Der of Commerce is bringing thing
to pass. Secretary Alfred G. Lloy
: is a hustler. Within the past coupl
/ of months it has secured a farl
demonstration for the county, raise
$4,000 for the Lindsay school fe
: boys, which is to be- built near Liz
wood College for girls in Caste
9 county, n today the Encyclopedia
announcement comes hat SoutheI
j trains Nos. 81 and 38 will stop regl
larly at Gastonia after tomorrow
Other projects are under way al
e announcements Of new and bigg'
y things for Gastonia are expectt
daily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
POAG-AYDLETT.
elizabeth City Ma to We'd Rock Hill
Girl Wednesday.

Elizabeth City, April IA we'd
ding party. composed of Attorney P.
CT. Sawyer, best man. and MesSrs.
Frank Selig, Ben Jennette and Noah
Burfoot, ushers. left this afternoon to
so to Rock Hill. S. c.. TO attend the
marriage of Edwin Aydlett, Jr., Of this
city, and Miss Essie Mae Poag. Of
Rock Hill. The wedding will take
place next Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock in the Methodist church
at that place.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom will leave Rock
Hill for Elizabeth City. They will
spend a day in Charlotte and will ar
rive home next Friday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
MAN KNOCKED INTO
RIVER BY TRAIN
Body of Ma Killed Near Tarboro
Lost in the Stream.

Rocky Mount. April 12.-Georse
+. Cain failed to heed the approach
and signals from passenger train No.
9 for Norfolk yesterday morning and
was struck by the engine. While
standlnS on the bridge across Tar river
near was knocked into the
river, 40 feet below, and his body
has not been seen since. The young
man was a bridge worker in the SER
vice of the Atlantic Coast Line. and
was at his duties when he was run
down by the train.
searching parties were formed and
the river banks for several miles were
patroled by boats and other efforts
were made TO find the body, but no
trace of the body has been found.
me young maj entered the employ
OF the railroad some months ago. His
nome is at White Oak. Y. &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
AT BENSON ON TUESDAY
Raleigh Preachers and DELEGATES
from Methodist Churches Leave
TOday-BishOp McKOy 10 Preside

PREACHERS and delegates from the
ftaIelSh churches will leave
TINS afternoon for Benson, in John
sion county. 10 attend the District
conference Of the Raleigh District.
Whlch VIII convene in hat town to-
morrow. Bishop James II. Mckoy.
OF birmingham, Ala, will be present
ana preside owe the deliberations Of
me conference, and some able ad-
dresses Will be heard at the meeting
Every preacher in the districris ex.
pected 10 be present at the meeting.
and our lay delegates NAV attend
from every pastoral charge. Rev.
John ii. Hall, of Raleigh, is the pre-.
siding elder OF the district and will
also be present at the conference.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

Distinguished Tucker Family TO At
tend Wedding in City.

Bishop Beverly .. Tucker, Mrs.
Randolph Tucker and the two Misses
Tucker Of Lynchburg, are in the CITY
and will be the guests Of Bishop and
Mrs Joseph B. Cheshire on Hills
bOTo street.
The will be here for the marriage
OF Dr. Augustine ". Tucker and Miss
annie Cheshire Wednesday in the
Chapei or st. Mary's School. DR..
Tucker will be the guest of Mr. ava
Mrs. Charles Root while in the cfty
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
Philanthropy.

MIS- Wlllies tat the Ladies Aid
ooclety)-Now, what can we do for
the poor boys at the front?
mrs Gllhs-I was eadin TODAY
"here the soldiers are always making
sorues- Now, why can't We get the
recipe for those things and make them
ourselves and sen them TO the bows?
-Puck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
FLOYD PATTON
Former Railway Mail Clerk Dies AT


Asheville, April 11.-F1oyd Patton,
a we'll known resident Of -SWannanoa,
who has served as railway mail clerk
between Asheville and Salisbury for
the past several years. died last night
after an illness Of two months. The
deceased was a consistent member OF
the Methodist church of SWannanoa
and was prominent in Masonic cir
cleG
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
EASTER EGG HUNT.
Christ Church Children Will Have
Theirs This Afternoon.

The children of the Christ Church
Sunday school will have their Eas-
ter egg hunt this afternoon at 4:30
at the rectory.
The egg hunt will take place if the
weather is good and the young folks
who are to take part in il are ask
ed TO meet at the rector's home at
the hour mentioned
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14

Except in the cartoons, we never
saw a workingman wear one of those
little square paper caps
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-14
Explained.

However did you hear such dread
full things bou Mrs. HUBER"
~ on forgot she was once my dear
est friend."-Fliegende Batter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
PROGRESS MADE
FOR BOONE WAY
ny JAMIE MARIc'r,
M. NeE.non. XIV.

m reporting pro eress OF tho move
lneut for est pblish ing a proposed ma
,ional highway from Cumberland Cap
80 crab Orcha I'd. Ky a distance or
ninety eight miles following Zones
Trail" and the old Wilderness Road
SAID highway TO be named Boone
Way in honor of that famous frontiers
man. Daniel Boon e. who conducted Col
onel Richard he nderson's Transyl-
valiia Colony from North Carolina into
the dark and hloodN ground" in
March. 1875. ! would say the under
taking Was revived by the Ait. Vernon
Commercial Club % Mt Vernon. Ken
lucky, IN January of last year, assist
I'D by an auxiliary organization, known
aus the Boone Way II ooSter Band The
Arst move madc was to ascertain the
feeling az Kentuckyls delegation in
Congress and the 90 vernors of the
States surrounding us Favorable re-
plies undressing the ca use and assur-
aHces We're received trO m the congress-
mon. and the Covcrno RS promised 10
use their influence witll the congress
thc movement when presented IN
Washington Speaker Champ Clark
looks upon the Undertaking with a
very favorable eye" as also do mem-
bees OF The United States Senate.
lu our literature sent out we an
"
Tcuuessoe North Carolina, Virginia and
native sons OF these States now llv-
Ing IN other states. 10 request the CON
grcssmen OF their adopted states TO
stand up for the cause.
Chambers of Commerce. Boards OF
Trade and Commercial Clubs, of Louis
VIE Cincinnati panViuc, London.
Middlesboro, knoxville. Richmond.
Ashevine and many others have in
dorscd our worlc and number of them
are actively assisting i'm pushing it
along Kentucky Societies" III num-
hcr of states ar1S 1cud.ag n hand The
u \. H. ot h1n-ilcity, Tennessee Nir-
rinia aud North Carolina. who propose
putting stone markers, with memorial
tablets thereon every ten miles along
Boore's Trail. from ITS beginning In
North Carolina 20 tho site OF old Fort
Boouesboro. ky arc aiding IN our
Volk. We have recently learned that
uht North Carolina relatives OF Colonel
Henderson ave desilous Of calling the
DID PAIN 'Hcnderson's Trail" instcad
ut 5or Boone. THIS probably may have
aouacd The delay IN erecting the pro-
posed marllcrs over The route
lu tho month 81 june, 1913, tho Agri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
4 Page Devoted to the Automobile industry
CHANDLER COMPANY
. DECLARES DIVIDEND

; AZ the first annual meeting OF the
Car Company, OF Cleveland, O., last
week. the treasurer's report showed
that not only had the dividends been
| earned upon the companys preferred
stock. but Il surplus equal 70 81 per
cent per annum had been earned upon
the comDany's common stock. The pre-
ferred stock when issued carried
per cent cumulative dividends, begin
ming January l. 1914, but in view of
the unusual surplus earned the board
OF directors authorized the payment
Of dividends on the preferred stock
from the beginning OF actual factory
operations. July last year. The report
oi the vice president and sales man
aGer stated that orders We're on hand
for over S2.500.0 600 worth Of Chandler
Light Weight SIX cars for shipment
prior TO July !, 1914.
At the same meeting the following
officers aud directors were reelected:
r. G. Chandler, president; c. y. Emisc,
vicc-prcsident: Samuel Reear, treas
urer; Isador GroSsman. secretary: w
n. Hopkins, j. W Deutsch. IL O.
Strong. Albert II. Jaredki. w. T. Her
bert. Il. {. Chandler, 6. A I1misc. w. S
VI. Mead and Samuel Rcgar, directors
Tho report Of President Chandler
covering the first years business of the
company, indicated n healthy business
condition. with prospects unusually
bright FOR the coming year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

can haul fresh milk to the creamery
this is much better than churning it
yoursclf--it means less work and more
money and quicker money.
For the life OF me, cannot see why
every man with AN AK to grind isn't
out nghting for good roads at this
moment
The way TO get them is easy.
lust get after your Congressman
Write him, wire him ana instruct him
TO support any governmental move
aiming towards good roads
The automobile industry is for good
roads.
Why?
because the automobile industry is
selfish and wants the increased bust
ness that good roads would create
The farmer ought 10 and will sup
port good roads for the same reason.
The townsman ought to ana will do
the same.
But when?
Some are on the job now.
Some see things more quickly than
ers-thats why some are richer than
others
The bankrupt Is always near
sighted man.
The rich man is always the man who
knew what was best for him and who
did II.
Good roads arc best for all of us
Well build thcm--whcn those with
the vision take the blind by the hand,
lead them over to the adding machine,
and show them how to increase the
grand total.
out with the patriotic gcncralitios
and get down to cases. The way for
lhin county to make more money il
TO build roads--good roads--and every
day the mud stays ON we all miss a
lot OF possible profits
Ihc WAY 10 attract mans attention
IS not 10 hum. My Country, Ills of
Thee,' to him, but hit him on tho pocket
book. say 10 him, III YOU do so and so
That old wallet or yours will fill uu.''
II takes the prospect Of wealth to get
action.
The Quickest way TO start n riot is
TO throw small change into the rabblc.
The quickest way to start good roads