davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NO RATE DECISION
LIKELY TILL MAY
Commission Will Grant Railroads
Opportunity TO Present
New Testimony.
From The Tribune Bureau. ,

Washington. March 2A-Additonal ,.s.
timony will be taken by the Interstate
Commerce Commission before a decision
is announced on tho application OF ,hs
railroads Of the Eastern classification ter
ritory for permission TO increase Their
freight rates approximately per cent,
Judging by an official statement issued BY
the commission to-day the case will prob.
ably not be decided before May. and per.
haps not till late In June.
The railroads applied to the commission
for an opportunity 10 present further tes
timony regarding their financial require.
ments and to submit evidence in rebutta
Of testimony offered by interests oppos.
ing the desired increase. The commission
will grant such an opportunity on March
50 and 81.
After the hearing OF testimony shall
have been concluded a reasonable time
ordinarily fifteen or twenty days-wl
be given for the submission Of briefs by
counsel After that several days viii be
taken up in oral arguments
Various reports have gone so far as 70
interpret President Wilson's attitude .,
favorable to the increase. but the Pres.
dent has repeatedly told inquirers that
while he had his own opinions he neve-
had expressed them to any one, as he re.
garded the case as being before a quasi
judicial body.
II is assumed from the fact that iur.
Their evidence Of the necessity OF the al.
vance is required that tho commission s
not disposed to approve the application
for the full per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

Always part OF the news Of the dav,
even in dbSentid. Theodore Roosevelt be-
gins in the April "Scribner' ;" the nara
tive OF his expedition up the Paraguay
River into the Brazilian wilderness. The
colonel introduces the members OF his
party with his usual good fellowship, and
devotes the rest of this first article TO
the first stage OF the journey, managing
TO be abundantly fresh and picturesque
in a field that has been dealt with by
travellers innumerable in the last few
years. 1t is safe to predict that the story
will grow steadily in interest as it pro-
ceeds into regions uneXplored hitherto. A
word must be said also in praise Of the
illustrations from photographs taken by
the coloners companions, especially by
Mr. Fiala, the Arctic traveller. Professor
G. T.. Woodberry, seated ION a Mat in
an oasis village, gives us a striking
psychological study of Islam as the re-
ligion OF the desert. which cradles.
nurses, deepens. colors and confirms" the
simplicity Of its faith This being the
opening of the season Of the circus, there
is timeliness in w. Herbert DuntCn's THE
Fair in the Cow Country" a description
of some Of the many Frontier Days"
celebrations held annually at Cheyenne,
Pendleton. Salt Lake City and elsewhere
I'm commemoration of the vanished days
and ways of the Far West Fasteners
who know the Wild West at play only
from what they have seen In Buffalo
Bits shows. Will learn here what the
real article" IS like Among the rest OF
the contents of this number attention
should be drawn TO Henry and Alice Duer
Millers short story, Worse Than Mar
RED" a thoroughly amusing travesty Of
the two on a desert island sort of ro-
nance, which ends with a fine note Of
practical American chivalry. Kenyon
Cox, in an article on Art and Public"
draws this distinction between modern
art and that of the past, which, he holds,
ended with the old regime:
The art Of the past was produced for
public that wanted il and understood IT,
by artists who understood and sympathized
with their public. The art of our time has
BEEN for the most part produced for
public that did not want it and misunder-
stood it, by artists who disliked and de-
su!sed the public for which they worked.
When artist and public were united art
was homogeneous and continuous. Since
the divorce OF artist and public art mas
been chaotic and COuVulslNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

from home a BIT His mother nearly
tainted from excitement az she pressed
her bambino TO her breast and slgher her
thanks TO the saints in Italian.
When Mrs. Margoios mad 10 leave
home TO go on an errand she turned the
baby and perambulator over 10 her hus-
band. Benjamin. list, tailor. He amused
the child for n While and then impressed
Johnnie Margolos, his eldest son. into
service. Johnnie wheeled the baby 10
18Th street and Prospect avenue. Then
no saw the gang having lots Of fun.
He abandoned Benjamin, jr., on the side
walk.
The baby waited reasonable time for
a baby and then protested He had cried
for half an hour when Albert Goldman
mer, ten years old. OF No Chs Southern
Boulevard. and Joseph Andranito. thir-
teen. OF No $50. having failed 10 pacify
the little one, pushed the perambulator
to the police station. on the way they
net Patrolman Craig. and he took the
baby TO the station house.
All was quiet on The Bronx at 10
o'clock last night Para had not re-
turned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HARPER's MONTHLY.

Ex-Ambassador David Jayne Hilrs dia-
logues on diplomacy. continued i'm the
new "Harper's." are in this day Of spOn-
taneous craftsmanship the concern Of al
Of US. They are crisp and amusing in
their clever way Of making their serious
points. Says Mr. Hil's foreign diplomat
in answer TO a question by the United
States Senator: Wise governments seek
all the light their agents can give them
as 10 facts. conditions and consequences;
but governments which change their per
sonnet RAPIDLY often feel confidence IN
their intuitious which makes knowledge
seem superfuous 10 them" In the course
Of an article on Writing English Pro-
fessor Henry :. Candy warns us 20 take
with grain OF salt the proverD ,Ea;
deeds sI.ak louder than words II is, he
SAYS. absurd TO imply. as does this oil
trusm. that We may never Judge a man
by his words Words are often the most
convenient indices Of education, or Guilt
walton and Of intellectual power. And
what is more, mans speech. a mans
writing. when properly interpreted may
sometimes measure the potentalities Of
the mind more thoroughly. more accu-
rstely than the deeds which environment.
opportunity. luck. permit. IL is narj
enough to take the intellectual measure
even OF the makers OF history by their
acts. so rapidly does the apparent value
OF their accomplishments vary with
changing conceptions Of what is ami what
ia not worth doing. Nine. de Hegerman-
Liliencrone gives some charming pictures
of the simple domesticity of the Danish
roval family in 1875. Mrs. Carrie Chap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SAYS BROTHERS MADE
HER MARRY PRIEST
Girl Declares She Wed Clergyman
While Menaced with Con-
Cealed Pistols.

Pittsburgh. March 24.-Chareing that
her three brothers forced her 10 marry the
Rev. Miles VI. Sweeney. rector Of ST.
James's Roman Catholic Church at
Scwickley. on January 6 At Wellsburg.
". Va. Miss Mary Christian Moran to-
day made affidavit I'm an attempt to ex-
plain an affair which has caused Father
Sweeney 10 De restrained by the Church
authorities from occupying his pulpit
Miss Moran arfeges that AZ the instiga-
lion Of her sister. Elizabeth. who had
1uarretd with nor. her brothers. Daniel
D.. Frank y. and T. Emmct Moran all
of Hammond Ind. came 20 Pittsburgh
and friehtfuliy beat and chOked her she
gays they compelled her TO make an APP
continent with Father sweeney, whom
with Miss Moran, they took i'm an auto
mobile 90 the home Of the Pew. Francis VI.
Blddle. Christian minister There. the
affidavit continues the marriage ceremony
was performed without the consent Of the
contracting persons and while they were
constantly menaced by revolyers held IN
the pockets Of the Moran brothers.
Miss Moran declares that her sister
MARI. told their brothers that Father
Sweeney had given her expensive clothes
and that hor room WAS filed with i'm
modest pictures. she denies any impro-
priety between Father Sweeney and her
sdf
Feyorm days ago Daniel J Moran. Of
Hammond. Ind. wrote an open letter 10
the Pittsburgh papers. charging that his
sister. Mary Moran. waH married %
Fatner Egecncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CONTRACTORS TO PROTEST
Hold Public Service Ams,,
ment Is to Provide Joh.

The amendment 10 the pubu,
Commission act to permit the cor,'S e''lce
10 do construction work has aroms 'sSion
opposition of the General Con,r.o,s Tue
ISOLATION, OF No. 81 Chambers s,ran, AZ
association, which includes ma, ins
have had subway contracts MIN "no
against the amendment In the NO.. e'es'
of THE Bulletin" its official nrh,,s. ''Sus
The amendment was introduces 'DVn
days ago. The real intent OF the ~ wv
ment. according to the article. is u''
vide jobs" The paragraph which ~ ~ ~ '
ISOLATION particularly objects 10 ,ol,ou'
The said commission may also -
the approval OF the Board O, rs,,. -"
and Apportionment or other a,a,.-''
local authority Of said city. emnlov s'''S
persons and purchase such plan, -
machinery supplies and materials ..
be necessary. and itself constr,c,
zion or portions of such road or 49, s'''
in its judgment the public interest,".
quire.' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
JAS. COMMUNICATION,
SING SING P. H. DIES
Was Employed SO Years in
the Prison, 20 of Them as
Principal Keeper.
NEVER HAD SEEN
CITY SKYSCRAPER
Here Only Once During Service
ArteriO=S clerOsiS, Following
Paralysis, Ends Career.

James Connaughton, principal keeper Of
Sing Sing, the man who knew and was
known TO more criminals than any man
in the world. perhaps ended the first va
cation he had taken I'm thirty eight years
Of service when he died Yesterday after
noon OF hardening Of the arteries. On
March 10 he Suffered stroke Of paralysis
Even then it was difficult to induce him
TO leave his job for bed in his home just
outside the gray walls OF the famous pen
itentiary.
The "P. X" as he was known to his
charges. went TO work for the state I'm
the laundry at Sing Sing as a keeper on
June 10, 1876. On April l. 1883. he was
made principal keeper, and except for
two years when he was displaced for po-
litical reasons. he held that Office ever
since
He never saw a New York City sky
scraper. lie had never been IN New YORK
City except on one occasion. Then he
came 10 District Attorney Jerome's Office
on a summons 4 detective took him
through the subway, and he returned at
night. His faithfulness to his job was
emphasized the day he was married. He
went TO Albany for the ceremony and
returned late the same evening 10 work.
Mr.. Connaughton was siXty-three years
old. lie was born in comfy Lonsford
Ireland. and first lived Ire I'm Albany.
where he. with his brother Michael. had
grocery lie leaves his wife and four
children.
In Ossining few knew him. He made
only two trips there a year-On Election
Day. 10 vote Democratic ticket. and
on Christmas morning, 70 hear mass in
St Augustne's Roman Catholic Church.
While the "P X" was called upon 10
handle the most desperate and crafty
prisoners, he never got a reputation for
brutality. and az a discipiinarian he was
regarded as without a peer. In 1881 he
Quelled mutiny, and prisoners respected
him for his courage In 1913. when the
prisoners mutinied because of the indct-
ment Of Warden Kennedy, he walked
fearlessly among the criminals who were
making the air hideous with their I'M
precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Coal Men Fail to Agree.

Chicago. March 2-Final refusal OF tn.
United Mine Workers Of America to ac-
cept the terms offered by the bituminous
vania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois brought
10 an end here to-day the Joint wage
scale conference Of the men and TIN
ployers.
Although the present wage agreement
cxpircs one week from to-day. and there
is no understanding at present under
,,bicb the men have agreed TO continue
work. union leaders SAID that strike
WAS not Imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
JAMES MATTHEWS NOW IS
Brooklyn Drygoods Man Cele-
brates Anniversary To day.

. James Matthews, Oldest OF the sons OF
the late 4. d. Matthews. the drygoods
man Of Brooklyn. viii celebrate his sew
enty fifth anniversary at his home. No.
20S Berkeley Place. to-day Mr.. Matthews
gave up active work at \. ID. Matthew's
Sons in Fulton street. last october. but
he visits tho store every day.
He was born in Brooklyn When he was
about fourteen years old he entered the
store. which was then in Main street HIS
brother c. D. Matthews. and his two
sons. Harry i. Matthews and George W.
Matthews. are carrying on his work. The
members Of his family include FIVE grand
children and one great-grandchild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SPRING SIGHTED IN PARK
Skating Houses Taken Down
and Lions Roar Greetings.

The skating houses in Central Park
came down yesterday, a near-sighted
park employe said he saw a robin. and
n weather expert in the Park Department
was sure that the lions in the Central
Park menagerie growled louder yester-
day than at any time since last Septem-
Der. This was all because OF the official
entry OF spring. the calendars TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding
With only last year rs an exception.
this year was the poorest for park skat-
ing In the memory OF the Oldest park en-
ployes. Not at any one time were all the
lakes open. and there was skating only
for "A few days on two OF the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SEES REVOLUTION IN U. S.
Mrs. Stokes Predicts Uprising
Worse Than French.
by Telegraph to The Tribune !

Boston March 2i-Mrs Rose Pasto-
Stokes. Of New York. believes that a
revolution is coming in America that will
be ten times more severe than the French
Revolution. Mrs. Stokes will speak this
evening I'm Lorimer Hall on the economic
side OF woman suffrage.
In an interview to-day she said: The
lower middle classes are awakening. You
can't stop the revolution that is coming
Those who have been hungry for years
and are lighting against great odds will
some day have their innings.
You can't have such conditions for the
working class without having an out
break. People are growing daily madden
at industrial conditions and at the selfish
ness Of capitalism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SUFFRAGE UNION IN CANADA
Women from Many Parts OF
Dominion Meet.

Toronto. ont, March 24-Women from
many parts Of the Dominion organized
here to-day the National Union Of Wom-
ans Suffrage Societies Of Canada Mrs.
Gordon Wright. Of London, ont, pre-
sided.
Among the officers elected were Lady
Drummond. OF Montreal, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs L. A. Hamilton, OF Toronto.
president: Mrs w. r. Lang, Of the Equal
Franchise League. Toronto. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Campbell Maciver. Of
the Equal Franchise League. Toronto.
treasurer.
Dr. Mary Crawford OF Winnipeg. was
appointed chairman OF the legislative
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

man Gait describes survival .,
archy found among the na,,v.. ~ mstn.
IRA; Sir Oliver Lodge contributes , Una
ular article on gravity; and rrs pop
Huntington. in 'The Mystery q, -,
catan Ruins" asserts that N. ~ ~
equalled the Greeks in cly,l,za,,a Nayas
are short stories by Mrs. Fra.m. mere
Elizabeth Jordan; Arnold Benrs,." AMI
novel is continued. new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Vassar Aids Wellesley.

Nv I'l'kTaPn 10 u" illnuncl
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, March 3.-The fire
W hich destroyed the principal building at
Wellesley has aroused keen sympathy
among the Nassar students. They have
voted to send n contribution of 81 .ool to
the sister institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Milwaukee Mayor Renominated

Milwaukee. March 4-Returns from
Milwaukee, primary election up 10 II
y. m. indicated that Mayor Gerhard a.
Badlng. non-partisan. ana Emil Seide'.
Socialist. Will oppose each other At the
municipal election on April 7 as oandi-
dates for Mayor Of Milwaukee David s.
Rose. who served the city as Mayor five
terms previous to 1873. Is running third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

sfMfrI DIAMONDS. Pearls. Hair Ornaments
pandcaus Tlaras, Hairpns. Nielsen Mesh
sautolrs Al the newest Paris novelties.
JAMMES. 5i3 9th ave
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
What would YOU do?

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives
Men act differently under different cir.
cumstances The question is, wha;
would you do right now il you had Sc.
we're cold? Could you do better than to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 1t
Is highly recommended by people who
have used it for years and know its val
ne. Mrs. o. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind.
says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lie
worth its weight in gold and l take
pleasure in recommending it Z" For sale
by all dealers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
Your Fall Cold Needs Atten-
tiop.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out
1t will wear you out instead. Take DR.
Kings New Discovery. relief follows
quickly. 1t checks your cold and sooth
os your cough away. Pleasant, anti
septic and healing. Children like 1t.
Get SOC bottle Of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and keep it in the iousc. "our
family cough and cold doctor" writes
Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester. Ohio
Money back If not satisfied. but IL near
ly always helps. All dealers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
To The Voters,

As candidate for county clerk, de
sire to say to the voters of the county
that, II elected to the Office clerk of Phil
lips county, will not ask for any dep
uty hire for work in the office and, if
there should be more work than | can
do. will pay for the extra work out of
my salary. This was left off of my cam
paign cards by oversight of the printer
j. Frank Olson.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle Sell Better on Moderate
Supply.
HOG VALUES DECLINE 10 TO 15c
Packers Continue to Want Fat Lambs.
Prices Steady to Dime Higher.
Ewes Steady to strons-Feeders
Generally Steady.

ASuS'a'iy otSduys
Union Stock Yards, South omaha,
Oct 6.-Cattle receipts totaled 7,50O
head today. While the whole tone to
the cattle market was markedly drmer
than 1t was the latter part Of last
week there was little evidence OF this
feeling as far as corn.fed cattle were
concerned. as there were very few
corn-feds of any description here.
Really good to choice western range
beef and feeding steers were chiefly
conspicuous for their scarcity and
largely for this reason buyers wanted
them and paid 10915c stronger prices
for them'than prevailed the latter part
Of last week, and even the medium
and common grades were not SO hard
to move as they were last week. Any
thing good enough to attract compo-
tition sold strong to dime higher
than Monday. Cows and heifers also
showed some Improvement, but not 81
much. There was a little more activ-
ity In stockers and feeders than re-
Gently and desirable grades Of all
weights are right around 10G15c
stronger than last week, although the
volume OF business continues compar.
atively limited.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves, ss.5Oa1o.5o; fair to good
beeves, sS.6Od9.3o; common to fair
beevcs, s7756s5o; good to choice
heifers. s6.5O@75o; good to choice
cows. ss.OO@6,75; fair to good cows,
$500 600: Gamers and cutters, $500
05.2s; veal calves, sS.00@1O.50; bulls.
stags. &C., sB.25@7oo; prime feeding
steers. ss20ds.40; good to choice
fecders. s7.506s10; fair to good feed.
sra. s675@7.25: common to fair feed
srs. s6.00Gs.eo; stock heifers. $500
CTS: stock cows. 9i.5Od6.oo; stock
calves, ss.50d 500; choice to prims
beevos. ss.0OGs.eo: good to choics
range bseves. s74OdSOo: fair to good
beeves. sef5m725; common to fall
heeves. ss,OOG6,65.
BONE $500 hogs arrived today. The
market was very slow again and
prices were fully 10Ql5c lower than
Monday. All other markets also 70
ported slow and lower market. Bulk
Of tho sales was made at $7.G5M7.7c.
and tops reached $500. a dime lower
than Mondays best price.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 81
co. head. There was another active
market today. with fat lambs selling
generally steady to n dime higher and
fat ewes steady to strong. The hes,
lambs commanded $3.50, with the bulk
Of the holdings moving at s7.ood725.
No important changes were apparent
In the feeder trade. and prices were
generally fully steady.
Quotations on range sheep and
lambs: Lambs. good TO choice. $3.50
@7.sO: lambs. fair to good, s7.ood7.3o:
lambs. feeders. s6.o0G7.i5: yearlings,
good TO choice. s5.75mG.00: yearlingr,
fair to good. s5.5OQ575: yearllngs,
feeders. s5.4065.s0: wethers. good ia
choice. s5.20d5.5O: wethers. fair ia
good. s500d5. $50; wethers. feeders,
si.3Od4.s5: ewes. good to choice. si.5o
da.75; ewes. fair to good. si.25d 40;
ewes. feeders, s3.50d4l5.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
Keep your Stomach
and Liver Healthy.

A vigorous stomach. perfect working
liver and regular acting bowels is guar.
anteed If you will use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They insure good digestion
correct constipation and have an excel.
lent tonic effect on the whole system
Purify your blood and rid you of all
body poisons through the bowels. Only
25c at your druggist. All dealers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
NJ. Z. CHURCH.

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning service ll:30.
Evening service at 300 clock.
ssbjectss
Morning-The obedience Of Christ.
Evening The preciousness Of Jesus
Blood.
All who come TO worship with us will
be most heartily welcomed.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
At TOO o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 500 .
A cordial invitation is extended to all
W. A. A. FORMER, Pastor.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
1t always does the work.

II like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other.;' R. E. Roberts.
Homer City, Pa. Il have taken 1t OF
and on for years and 1t has never failed
to give the desired results." For sale
by all dealers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
on. |. a. AsRssRr.

~ - ~
A tribute by Wheeler McMillsA in til
& Ada, Ohio, Record.
Ada people have known ana love
DR.. Herbert since his boyheed-Ed
tor Record. :
He's q grand old boy,
This prince Of Joy,
This man from the land of Wins
He's a scrapper at bunk,
He's a radium chunk,
His thinkery's full to the brim.
HIS speeches are full
or push and q pull
That make a man get up and climb.
His heart is a Tyre,
His soul il afire,
He carries call sublime,
His visions are wide. o.
His brain is united,
His message is meant for men.
y He has hammered along,
With thought and . song.
With eloquent voice and pen.
His smile Is q nash,
unvalued in cash,
But glimpse Of heaven here.
The grasp OF his hand,
A clasp Of the grand,
10 the grip of kings own peer.
Hes 4 fighter at crouch.
He's . slugger at SLOUGH.
He breaches the gospel of CAN.
He's no use for the grump.
He believes in Q bump.
He stirs up the VIII IN q man.
10 sees that the new.
y offices and pew.
ID the need of the modern day.
And with words that enthuse,
He's proclaiming the news
n bis Twentieth Century way.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
For Sale.

The Gerrish Ranch 10 miles north Of
Holyoke consisting 480 acres. $50 acres
under cultivation. All fenced. Good
house. barn, granary. well and wind.
mill. and other improvements. Will
sell with or without stock and farm i'm.
plements. A. Gerrish. a28
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1914-10-09
New Fall Goods and Lot.
of them at

OF them at
Scheunemann's Store.
We have the largest assert
ment Of all the new creations
in Dress Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Shoes etc. ever
shown in Holyoke and our
Low Prices will please you
and you know we only ham
die the best quality in every
thing and have no trading
stock and old shoddy goods
to offer. Trade with US and
when you sometimes don't
have toe money we are al
ways glad to trust you.
Come in and see US, we
will treat you right.
Yours for business,
"A Scheunemann.