davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19


9lngeiibis Seroriiger 9lcilItote tons
ncu iuir als oos Grgebnib ieltItellelL
onB sic lleberlegerbeit al shISbil.
oune luo (SeiedltSbcrciiid)oit, Die bic
ocriidc Snionterie bei'nI Neainn oeS
arie0cS ousjeihnetc uno ibr sic or
folgc iii 9louat glnanit lidcric, Jest
oi,i iutierer Scitc ar0Ber III, 2lit
cirem @ort boheu.o oie eriten oreis0lc.
fate oeS &ric9ess bic iran5oiiihc
9lrmec perbcHcri un0 oel @ertl Der
oentidcH @oiieu 6crobgeieBt.~
EronfrciM i'm 3ci6en Scr
4robibition.
9pr0colir, lS 9lcpember
Gin 1cntc pcroiientIidteS 2cfret cr'
ioeitert oas ictt ia 6routreih einae'
tiitrtc 9crbot Des 9'crtopiS bon 9lb.
iunib uno 6bnlitter @ctaute mIA
oui sic irau5oiiicach GoIoaicn in
glfrifn.
@crriidtc teIsgrapbiil6c 1spsIajen.
81 CIcpelnltb, 81 lvnroe oer
81 Sabre altc strsclm G'iunare'Qt
scr frii6ere Srransgeser elmer relt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

= U Y = J.
Ser Superiitehacnt 6dlt ShaIrc.
biiion in Der Sepiima ob.
User bon GNd1 fam mir iagen
.ipie 0os groBc oidc 8uG bcibt, ons
in jeoer euten 6anilic ou D}orgen
uno an 9IbcnO ouigcibIogcu miro ?"
gtoh laugem SdaUciqcu cr6ebt iidI
elm Shiiler Scr Ietieu @onf.
.9hln~ ~ 0Gus glOreB6u6."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

@cim @9orgcnfoffec.
ScttAen WInma, bite, Glib mir
cin StiIdheH @utcn - id fam oo@
meiuen0oiic uitt 10 troden triHfenl"
&ritif.
Gromotifer sam perr Gircftor.
mas ia9en Sie 5u meiueuI DIANA
Sic &cser?~
oNerbrenneu Sie iiel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19
@uS ctrem Gfcnt5cugniB
Gie Srboberin oieSes Dicnit5uhes
Bat iid mdbren0 ibrer Gienit5eit i'm
mer treu unO ebrlih. lei0er aber aud
iebr 8erbreAIidl erinieipn.
Nugult @Nmabblcr. Gcfpuont


%cpi (5uhi Smoricbl, ais ct an Del
Ebilrc bort mic Der Dottor 5i iet
Ssm @lciiter iaat. sd mil Sbnep
nod elm @rafti6nngsmittel utiihret
hen: -shone 9IuSfGten iiir uns!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

8dlie sur Nteile mis- glu8lnnh bciurei
g. 0lnine, ssr. iia, Chs@alllaatts Cir
nnbe Guiipni 0ulig Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

Taily sitr Mciic ina glnSInnS BE-.
iorat 6. slaiuc, 9lr- 4i3, Ca.SlaIii-
morrSu maize Suiium Gouie Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-19

seine Definition.
u%apa mas lit eigentlid eir
SflaUe Der 0looe?"
Gin ylann, Scr cine Syruu itul
Gin poor crmoNicuc Eodter bat, mciu
Sobnl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of the
state chairman of the Bull Moose
party and famour in her own right,
tossed her hat into the ring last night
and filed as candidate for the Pro-
gressive nomination for alderman of
the 18th ward.
Mrs. Robins makes the eighth wo-
man candidate for the city council.
Paul w. Rothenberg, who has at
tanned more or less notoriety in con-
nection with the vote fraud cases,
withdrew as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for alderman
from the 34th ward.
Another YGtC ffa&d character that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

. SwelI-Yes, sir, make all my
money by the sweating system-by
making the other fellows do the
sweating while l rake in. the coin.
Friend should be ashamed to &C
knowledge it if l were you. Swell
Why, there's no harm in being the
proprietor Of a Turkish bath, is
there? T.. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-05

strolled into the election commission
ers' Office last night was Morrie Abra-
hams. He wants to be an alderman
from the Goth ward, to fill the uncom-
pleted term of his brother, the late
Nanny Abrahams.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
and

ligion by such as Gibbons and
Phelan.
Then just on top of that you'll
find the next layer of the "eon-
servatiye' cake, and in ityou will
find such huckleberries as Roose--
velt, LaFollette, Wilson, Bryan,
and Underwood. They want to,
soft-soap the people with fair
promises of reform and cheat
them out of the real article. The.
great reforms" that they are.
packing off on us are no reforms
at all-they don't amount to a
dried-apple cuss.
The people are getting tired Of
so blamed much talk and nothing
done. Well may the old moss
covered systems quake and trem-
bic, for their days are numbered.
The common people have made up
their minds to shuttle the cards
and have a new deal-and square
deal. Who could blame theme
| can't.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

MRS. JOHN GRADY, R /, Box 221,
~Bartlesville, Okla.-I sincerely hope
the others have succeeded in getting
the subscribers required for a larger
Fool Killer. Enclosed fined % names
and money for same. It is no trouble
to get subs for your paper.
B. L. STEPHENSON, Royston, Ga.
You will find enclosed post office
money order for 81. 80 for which please
enter these subscribers on your list
for m year. I will send you another
club in a few days. Send me some.
sample copies.
WILLIAM B. PASCHAL, Reds
vile, N. O. Sunday I put some
copies of The Fool-Kiler in my
pocket. and thinking I had my Sum
day-school quarterly, I pulled them
out in Sunday-school. The teacher
and scholars laughed at me for my
mistake, but I got eve of the schof-
airs and also the teacher to subscribe.
JAMES HAGLER, lakewood, Tex.
You will herewith find enclosed
81. S. for II subs. I hope each and
every one win get their papers all
right. I quit my business and went
out and worked for you. I simply
could not. do without The Fool-Killer
IL like it better every one I get. Yoa
sure do get off some good onds
j. G. Brooks. Box 266. McColl, 9.
| C.-Yon will find enclosed a money
order for $50 to pay for ten subs
to The Fool-Killer. / hope you had
a Merry Christmas, and I wish yea
a happy and Prosperous New Year.
WILLIAM c. CLAY, Box 94S,
Struthers, Ohio.-Enclosed find or
der for $3.50 for II subs. The Fool
Killer fills a long-felt want-a good
thing to drive away the blues. I am
glad to note the stand you take g.
gainst Romanism. Also hat yos
soy "AIoS JOu IAAuh, ISSdIu1cSS vi
religion. politics or social stand.
ing. There is only one fault to fnd
with your paper-it don't come Of.
ten enough, and the package is to(
small. If it was twice as big ant
came every week it would be abou'
right. Kindly give this bunch theil
first dose with the December issue
[ wish you a Happy and Prosperou,
New Year.
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

TIC COulO 1OTglV0 all SlnS! ana
wouldn't that include even the
sins of the devil? Yes, sir, the
Holy Dad just had to stand up to
the rack and forgive Mister Dew
il. There was no other way out Of
it.
And so the devil went on to say:
Eyes, Holy Father, I am a
great sinner. fused to be an an
gel in heaven, but I got the big
head and they had to kick me
out. I presume you have read all
about it in Millions Paradise
LOST It beats me how Milton
found it out, seeing that the Bible
don't say one word about it. Find
ing that I was kicked out Of heav-
en- and that there wasn't much
prospect Of getting back, that
put the devil in me bigger than
ever, and I just tried myself. First
off, I came up to the Garden of
Eden, crawled into a snake-skin
and temped Mrs. Eve with an
apple. In climbing after the ap-
pie Eve fell and tore her hobble-
skirt from Maine to California and
knocked her old man down., and
they both rolled over into the.
mud-hole of sin and had to be
driven out of the garden. Seeing
that they we're thus driven out
into the cold, | went down and
started up the fireworks to keep
them warm. No use to dwell out
on this %point-you know the rep
utation Of my place Of business.
It's a wicked place, designed for
wicked people, and I'm a wicked
old devil, but I never have quite
abandoned the hope of getting
back into heaven some day. On
hearing that you could forgive
sins, l lost no time in starting up
here to see you. / possess great
wealth, and you can name your
own price for the service, if only
you will forgive my sins and help
me to get back into heaven"
The Holy Dad sat for a few
minutes in silence, and then said:
MY dear Mr.. Devil, this is a
rather unusual case, and Pm not
quite:certain whether it comes un-
der my jurisdiction or not, but
the Holy Church needs the mon
ey, and SO Pll risk it."
:; Then the pope made a few pass
es with his hands over the DEVILS
head and mumbled something in
Latin, after which he said:
; I'm consideration of one billion
dollars / have this day forgiven
, your sins."
}, The devil got up off his knees,
slapped the pope on the back ane
said:
, Say, Dad, it's awful kind O:
7 you to do this for me. If you eve
3 get in trouble. lust call on me.o
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
A Sermon on Conservatism"

oOAO PVOPAO NA0sAAl OA0U A0IAN0
amount to anything. Maybe
they don't. You might call a pole
cat a pet kitten, but that wouldn't
change its smell any.
And the age of a thing isn't al
ways a badge of merit, either. The
itch is an old disease, but nobody
wants to get chummy with it on
that account.
In like manner, we, have some
ideas and customs that have been
here ever since Ewes grandmother
was a little girl, and they are
getting pretty doggon stale, too.
It seems that every old idea that
was good-everyone that tended
toward the uplift Of the race-has
been long since discarded and for
gotten. While every idea that was
evil and reactionary has been re-
ligiously preserved and handed
down to US under the moss-covered
name of Conservatism"
Let us hold up Conservatism"
by the tail and look at it just a
minute. Let US see if we can learn
what it stands for and who it's
champions are. Well, in the first
place, Conservatism as we have it
to-day stands for slavery and class
rule; it stands for war and butch.
cry; it stands for criminal wealth
and cruel poverty; it stands for
everything that is fatal to the
highest. development Of the human
race. Every time humanity has
tried to make a step forward, old
Granny Conservatism has swung
to it's coat-tail and cried: Don't
go there-it might not be safe!
Stand here and take root, and let
the birds build in your hair!"
Conservatism is the bastard
offspring of Cowardice and Ignor-
ance, and it takes after both of It's
parents.
/ wish we could go back through
the pages of history and look at
the men who have been the ICON
servatives" of the ages past. We
would see that they have been
nothing but stumbling blocks il
the path of progress. Then coming
on down to the present, what sort
of men make up the "conser.
vative" element Of to-day? STAR
with the Pope of Rome-I guess
he is about the leading conserva
tive on earth to-day. Trucking a
the pope's heels is the Church o:
Mammon with it's great cry ant
little wool; the courts; the dali.
press; the politicians-all trying
to hold US back into an age tina
we have long ago outgrown
Trying, as it were, to push a full
grown rooster back into the egg
, shell that's your Conservatism
In politics it is represented b,
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01
THE DEVILS CONFESSION"

The devil got hold Of a Catho-
lie paper and read about the pope
having power to forgive sins.
That was mighty interesting
news to the devil. And so he call
ed one of his assistant devils to
the throne of hell and said:
Behold, I go on a long jour-
ney, and I hereby appoint you. as
Devil Pro Tenn. Occupy my throne
and keep things sizzling till I get
back. And if / should never re-
turn, you can have the whole fire
works and make what you can
cut of it."
Having uttered these remarks,
the devil unscrewed~ his horns
unbuckled his tail at the first
joint, and put them all in the big
asbestos safe. Then he brought
forth a fine suit of clothes and
put them on, and all the little
devils gaped with amazement to
see their boss look so much like
q gentleman.
Then the devil shook hands
with all the leading characters Of
hell and struck out on his long
journey.
The next account we have of
the devil he is in the great city of
Rome talking with the pope, and
the conversation runs something
like this:
Holy Father, l have been told
that you have power to forgive
sins. Is that a fact?!"
Eyes, indeed, son, I can GER
tainly forgive SINS"
How much sin and what kind
Of sin can you forgive, Holy Fa-
her?"
Why, I can forgive all sins,
no matter what kind or how many.
Fam Gods personal represent
alive on earth, and He has given
re power to do anything that He
can do"
well, Holy Father, I want
you to forgive my sins. Will you
Do it?"
Yes, If you'll make confession
in the regular manner, and-be-
ing a stranger to me-you will
have to pay cash in advance"
"How much will it cost to ge,
nay sins forgiven, Holy Father? ?
THAT depends on how much
you have sinned. Kneel dowr
here and tell me all about your.
SELF
The devil kneels as the pope
commands him, and goes ON tt
say:
We'll, Father, I guess | an
about the biggest sinner in tn,
whole universe. | am the onl,
and original devil, the boss of tn
fireworks down below"
The pope turned sorter pale be
The fool-killer., 1914-02-01

It's generally the case that your
neighbors think just as mean
things about you as you think
about them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
SYNOPSIS.

Challls wrandall is found murdered in
q road house near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dali is summoned from the city and iden-
titles the body. young woman who &C
sequently disappeared, is suspected.
Mrs. Wrandall starts back for New York
in an auto during a binding snow storm.
On the way she meets young woman In
who killed Wrandall. Feeling that the
girl had done her n service In Kidding her
OF the man who though she loved him
deeply, had caused her great sorrow.
Mrs. Wrandall determines to shield her
and takes her TO her own home. Mrs.
Wrandall hears the story of Hetty Cas-
tleton's life, except that portion that re-
lstes to Wrsndall. This and the story of
the tragedy she forbids the girl ever to
sell. She offers Hetty home. friendship
and sscurfty from peril on account Of the
tragedy Mrs. Sara Wrandall and Hetty
attend the funeral of Challis Wrandall at
the home OF his parents. Sara Wrandall
and Hetty return to New York after an
absence Of year in Europe. Leslie
wrandall, brother CT Challis, makes him
self useful to Sara and becomes greatly
Interested in Hetty- Sara sees In Les
lies infatuation possibility for revenge on
the wrandalls and PREPARATION for the
wrongs she suffered at the hands OF
Challis Wrandall by marrying his muir
deress into the family. Leslie In COM
rany with his friend Brandon Booth, an
artist, visits Sara at her country place
Leslie confesses to Sara that he is madly
IN love with Hetty. Sara arranges with
rooth to paint picture OF Hetty. Booth
has a haunting feeling that he has seer
IIettv before. Looking through a port
folio of pictures by M unknown English
frtist he finds one of Hetty. He spenks
70 her about It. Hetty declares It m&sl
Ee a picture Of Hettv Glvnn an English
sctress, who resembles her very much
Leslie Wrandall becomes impatient anc
Jealous over the picture painting and de-
clares he is going to propose to Hetty al
The first opportunity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12

And yet neither of them looked
about in search for the intruder!
Far into the night Sara sat in the
window of Hetty's dressing room, her
chin sunk low in her hands, staring
modify into the now Opaque night,
her eyes somber and unblinking, her
body as motionless as death itself.
The cooling wind caressed her and
whispered warnings into her unheed-
ing ears, but she sat there -unprotect-
ed against it's chill, her nightdress
damp with the mist that crept up with
sinister stealth from the sea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12

shapely foot in an American walking
shoe.
He smiled and gave voice to new
thought. by Jove, how much better
looking our American shoes are than
the kind they wear in London!"
Sara insists on American shoes,
so long as | am with her. don't
think our boots are so villainous, do
your"
Just the same, I'm going to paint
you again, boots and ALL YOU"
"Oh, how tired you will become of
mel"
TRY mel"
Besides, you are to do Sara at
once. She has consented to sit to
you. She will be wonderful, Mr.
Booth, oh, how wonderful"
There was no mistaking the SINGER.
ity OF this rapt opinion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12

mot necessarily. II you take 1t
manfully she may discover new IN
terest in you. Don't breathe word
of love to her. Go on as IL nothing
had happened. Don't forget that
told you in the beginning not to take
no for an answer"
g He dropped once more, biting his
lip. II don't see how / can ever tell
mother that she refused"
"Why tell herr" she inquired, rising.
His eyes frightened. by Jove,
shan't," he exclaimed.
II am going up to the poor child
now" she went ON. 81 dare say you
have frightened her almost to death.
Naturally she is in great distress. l
shall try to convince her that her de-
cision does not alter her position in
this house. | depend on you to do
your part. Leslie. Make it easy for
! her to stay on with me-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12

jectedly.
81 fancy you must have gone about
it very badly" she said, pursuing her
lips.
Badly" he gasped. "Why-why
good heavens. Sara, actually plead
ed with her." he went on, quite pa
thetically. "All but got down on my
knees to her. On me. II l can
understand myself doing it either. l
must have lost my head completely.
Begged like a love-sick schoolboy!
And she kept on saying no-no-no!
And l, like blithering ass, kept on
telling her l couldn't live without her.
that I'd make her happy, that she
didn't know what she was saying,
and But, good Lord, she kept on
saying mol Nothing but no! Do-do
you think she meant to say no? Could
it have been hysteria? She said 1t SO
often, over and over again. that 1t
might have been hysteria. I never
thought of that. -
mo. Leslie, it wasn't hysteria, you
may be sure of that" she said de-
liberately. She meant 1t, old fel.
low"
He sagged deeper in the chair.
IL can't get 1t through my head,
he muttered.
LAS said before, you did 1t badly, u
she said. you took too much for
granted. Isn't that true?"
God knows / didn't expect her to
refuse me- he exclaimed, glazing at
her. Would / have been such a fool
as to ask her If thought there was
the remotest chance of being" The
very thought of the word caused 1t to
stick in his throat. He swallowed
hard.
You really love herr" she demand.
ed.
Love her% There was a sob in
his voice. II adore her, Sara.
can't live without her. And the worst
of it is, love her now more than
l did before. Oh, it's appalling! It's
horrible! What am l to do, Sara!
What am l to do?"
BE a man for a little while, that's
ALL" she said coolly.
Don't joke with me-" he groaned.
GO to bed, and when you see heI
in the morning tell her that you un
derstand. Thank her for what she
has done for you. Be"
Thank herr" he almost shouted.
UVao. for dactrouipu fhat 10 do
testable in you, Leslie-your self-con
ceit, your arrogance, your false no
tons concerning yourself-in a word
your egotism."
He blinked incredulously. "Do yol
know what you're saying?" he gasped
She went on as If she hadn't heard
him.
Assure her that she Is to feel NJ
conjunction for what she has done
that you are content to be her loyal
devoted friend to the end of you
days"
But, hang it, Sara, love her!"
Don't let her suspect that you ar,
Inundated. On the contrary, give he
to understand that you are cleanse'
and glorifed."
What utter tommy"
wait! Believe me, 1t is your onl,
chance. You will have to learn som
time that you can't ride roughsho'
among angels. Think 1t over, old fel
low. You have had good lesson
Profit by it."
"You mean I'm to sit down an
twirl my thumbs and let some othe
chap snap her up under my very nose
Well, guess not!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER xI.
In the Shadow Of the MIL.


The next day but one was overcast
On cloudy, bleak days Hetty Castle
ton always felt depressed.
Leslie was to return from the wilds
on the following day. Early in the
morning Booth had telephoned to In
quire IL she did not want to go for a
long walk with him before luncheon.
The portrait was finished, but he
could not afford to miss the morning
hour with her. He said as much to
her In pressing his invitation.
Tomorrow Leslie will be here and
sha'nt see as much of you as I'd
like" he explained, rather wistfully.
Three Is a crowd, you know. I've
got SO used to having you all to my
self, it's hard to break off suddenly"
Il will be ready at eleven" she said.
and was instantly surprised to find
that her voice rang with new life, new
interest. The grayness seemed to lift
from the view that stretched beyond
the window; she even looked for the
sun in her eagerness.
1t was then that she knew why the
world had been bleaker than usual,
even in its cloak of gray.
A little before eleven she set out
briskly to intercept him at the gates.
Unknown to her, Sara sat In her
window, and viewed her departure
with gloomy eyes. The world also
was gray for her.
They came upon each other unex-
pectedly at sharp turn in the ave.
nue.. Hetty colored with a sudden
rush of confusion, and had all she
could do to meet his eager, happy
eyes as he stood over her and pro-
claimed his pleasure in jerky, awk-
ward sentences. Then they walked
on together, a strange ,shyness at
tending them. She experienced the
faintness- of breath that comes when
the heart is filled with pleasant
alarms. AS for Booth, his blood sang.
He thrilled with the joy of being near
her, of the feel of her all about him,
of the delicious feminine appeal that
made her so wonderful to him. He
wanted to crush her in his arms, to
keep her there forever, to exert all
of his brute physical strength so that
she might never again be herself but
a part of him.
They uttered commonplaces. The
| spell was on them. 1t would lift, but
! for the moment they were powerless
to struggle against it. At length he
saw the color fade from her cheeks
her eyes were able to meet his with
out the look in them that all men love
Then he seemed to get his feet on the
ground again, and strange, ineffably
sweet sense Of calm took possession
of him.
II must paint you all over again,
he said, suddenly breaking in on one
Of her remarks. Just as you are
today-an outdoor girl, glorious out
door girl in"
"In muddy boots" she laughed
drawing her skirt away to reveal 8
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
Perfectly Unsuitable.

A somewhat laggar~i and procrasti-
mating student one Sunday evening
went to his instructor for aid in one
of his studies, asking him II he
thought 1t was wrong to study on Sun.
day. He was somewhat surprised to
receive the reply, "lf the Master was
justified in pulling the ass out Of the
ditch on the Sabbath, was not the as@
1ustihable in trying to get himself
utst2"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

Mrs George Dye visited here the
last of the week. She was enroute
home from Lake Village. Ark.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Dye spent a
week with A. S. Birch and FANNY.
Perry Maxwell and family accom-
panied them back. Friends of Mr..
Maxwell learn with regret that he
has been seriously i'll and trust
that he will recover rapidly while
here. Mr.. and Mrs Birch are well
and doing nicely in their new
home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03
Memory.

Why Some one called me gently in
dream,
They spoke my name so soft that
| forget
1t falls across the years. almost
seem
To be the child whom they are
calling, yet.
hear it in a murmurous under
tone.
The scent of apple-blossoms in
the groves
The sound of bees and birds-I am
alone
Among the lonely signing of the
doves.
see the morning sunshine through
the trees
And feel the dewy grass beneath
my feet,
The orchard Groom with drowsy
songs of bees,
And through it all my name is
written sweet.
o voice that whispers to me down
the years.
o tones which soften so that /
forget
feel the morning fragrance as it
nearS
stand within the dream with
lashes wet
Harriet Lake-Burch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-03

For Sale-Household goods, piano
music cabinet, chairs. rugs. beds.
china cabinet. combination book
case and writing desk, porch furni.
ture. Will sacrifice for quick sale
Going to California Must SELL
H. Smith, N. Main St.