davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
WELL KNOWN MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
FOREMAN OF NATURAL GAS CO
SAYS BOTH HE AND WIFE
WERE GREATLY HELPED
BY TANLAC.
New Medicine Made Both Feel Better
Than in Past Ten Years

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DenbauEh. OF
Wheeling. both popular and well
known here. are among the thousands
VINO praise Tanlac, the new medicine
for stomach and rheumatic troubles
Mr.. Dehbaugh is foreman OF the Natu-
raj Gas Company. and said: Il SUI
Tered from rheumatism and stomach
trouble. and also was troubled with
catarrh IN my head. Ny wife has been
suffering from rheumatism for Ave
years or more. and she and both at
times were hardly able to walk about
and some mornings IL troubled me so
] could not get out OF bed without great
trouble. My head and throat gave me
lots OF trouble and | was constantly ex-
pectorating and Kidding my head and
throat OF an accumulation OF fen
every morning. My stomach was af-
fected and / was somewhat troubled
with indigestion. Naturally we had
already tried a great many remedies
without relief, but we though Tanlac
might help II. as IT has others. ana
since taking II we both recommend II
highly. for now / haven't any rheu-
matte pains any more My head is bet
ter and stomach Is we'll / can eat the
heartiest kind OF meal without it's hurt
ing me, as indigestion and gas has all
gone. My wife is a hundred per cent
better and see a big change in her.
and we are going to continue the treat
ment. as between us we have only
taken three bottles. feel IL Is the
greatest medicine yet discovered for
stomach trouble and rheumatism, and
] feel better now than have for ten
years. and my wife says the same,
thanks TO Tanlac."
Tanlac is household word in
Wheeling. as II proved to be the most
remarkable preparation ever introduc-
ed here. II is sold through c. II. Griest
a Co, druggists. One dollar per bot
tie. Thousands praise and endorse
Tanlac for stomach. kidney and liver
ailments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
SPECIAL SERMON
To ODD FELLOWS
WHEELING DISTRICT LODGES AT
TEND SERVICE AT ST.
hArTLEWS
Heard Impressive Discourse BY Rev. 4
Z. l. str1der-maay Take Part
IN Parade.

tn celebration uf tine nfuetv-srvcntn
5 ann vgrsa,ry OF the founding OF the or
vicinity last night attended services in
It Matthew =. T.. church An impress
-lNe t-as ter sermon was delivered by the
rector. Rev. II. T.. l.. Stridcr. in the
course or which he made Appropriate re-
Ier,nce 10 tho order OF odd Fellows.
pi i .tiS.hE it Tor IL principle and accom-
Members o. tho various lodges gata-
cred a. the J. %. -. r. hall. ana headed
70 the church. About Iel members we're
IN line. and tls body was in cuar=, OF
Chiet Mar hal Joseph a.. Purcell OF EN-
celsior l.vdg" No a.. who was assisted
by Aldo Henry o.. Woody uf Lincoln
Isodse 40 ~. McMcrhcn. and Harry r..
Rennard. of Wheeling lodge 40. .
rev. Sttin"r read HlS IsNt from LIE
KEEL 49,. "Iic said unto GoI. can ihcs.
bones live And he said. Thou know
claimed tu the people uf is-sCl through
me grelf prophet Ezekiel. l;sN. StrideT
said Ezekiel had vision wh,ch car
Win bone. Cod told him they used 20
p ps Twins men ANA told him 10 speak
they began To- move. Ezekiel spols H.,
word again and breath came back 10
.htin ahd tn'N stood up Ike men. With
,Htlr dressings taken away. the fol-
the valley.
rher" Is nothing vital In the life Of
lower animal. Rc,. Stridcr declared. II
II possible. he added. FOR one TO deEen-
crate 4" such an extent unless there is
injected into ones life vital PRINCIPLES.
DUTY d. ucccssarN-it is the balance
wheel ct existence. DUTY. uninspired
Rev. Strid"r said. IS like walking
through tho ya'i'y or dry bones. bur n
there D. injected into duty a vital prin-
Clplc Hl' l~ enlightened aud cuthuscl.
Work d. drudEery 90 one cannot put on
thusia~m and li" into -.
The NOR, beauty there is In NE tho
more dead bones come Co ITO. Rrv StrI-
der continued. Everyone. ne said. can
contribute something 10 the beauty OF
human lifc.
God Has Blessed order.
God has blessed tho order rfprceeuf-
Cd here tonight" Rev. Strider said. re-
ferrtug Co the h0nur guests at last
night - service. lie said the order has
endured - years and now has mem
bership Of 2.@25.n"n. having gained 100
600 iu membership during the past year.
Vie referred 90 the fact that more than
$4,000 600 was paid ont for relief while
- homes have been built for aged mem
bers
w hat greet .hings are possible
through fhe spirit Of brotherhood" Rev
Stridfr remarked. TO-DAY" he contin-
ued. "as We celebrate the anniversary
or tho rosurrecfion Of Christ let us re-
mem Der that IIc told US not 10 live Tor
this life alone. but also for the one that
IL TO come. When W. come TO our resur-
rection. then the dead bones shall come
TO life and We shall 20 forth putting
our heart into our work our life should
be so lived that We will turn out backs
upon the things Of Yesterday and 60
forth tomorrow with a vital princfDle
that We live unto God"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
INDICATIONS POINT
lContanusd From FIRST PageD

handful OF extremists. there appears 10
be nobody in Germany DESTROYS Of
breach or war with the United States.
II Is evident beyond doubt. however.
that II the government should reject
the demands Of the American note re-
specting submarine warfare. II would
ind the united support Of Germans Of
all parties
Even those TO whom the idea of a
rupture between Germany and the
United States Is most distasteful agree
IN feeling that the government must
refuse TO weaken its means OF warning
against Great Britain. though this
should mean breach with the United
States.
Note Of Optimism.
faint note OF optimism is sounded
by the Norwaerts. the organ OF the
social democratic party. but other
papers speak openly Of IAN unayOid-
able breach
\ striking feature in connection
with the whole matter b. the fact that
the press almost unanimously speaks
or Wilson's note and only in eNcep-
tiOnal cases OF the American note
Most Of the papers disregard reports
showing that congress Is supporting
President Wilson and the Post de-
clares that Mr.. Wilson by no means
has safe majority behind him"
The Lokal AnZeigcr speaks of Prcsi-
dent Wilson a. short sighted man
DESTROYS Of the victory al might. which
will be- America greatest enemy In
the future. and declares that be BEL
trying 10 place false halo on his
own head
The Taglischc Bundschau surpassrs
even the Iagcs /eitung's customary
bitterness in its attack on President
Wilson and the United States and
speaks Of breach between the two
Oh o. a . b. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
NOTE BY SATURDAY
Ccontinusd Prom FIRST PAzsJ

he statement made in dispatches OF
the semi-oficial Overseas News
Agency that Germany will act along
the lines OF national dignity and re-
spect for neutral rights and inter
national law. as well as for vital Ger
man interests" is regarded as being a
hopeful indication
Would Relieve Situation.
u IL pointed out that II neutral
rights and international law were
strictly observed by the German gov
eminent all sources Of possible difficult
ties with the United States iu mediate
" would be relieved n Germany
should refuse 10 comply with tho de
mands Of the United states. and diplo-
matte relations between the two gov
ernments were severed tho moral Of
feet upon the other neutral nations Of
the world would. diplomats consider.
be far-reaching
Heretofore. IL Ia known here. tho
German government has considered
the effect OF contemplated actions
upon neutral nations, tho United
States In al least one instance having
been specified In this connection At
tho lime % was explained by persons
In close touch with German affairs that
no United states was named because
D. was believed that any conviction
.sfuI hopes chat Of will Ir rosaibie 90
sire ~ America bel constantly seeking
fu urd. ru.u..'
TH.' paper rNrrr7ere ra0ddsnUv that
fN. ',. .n.u E...rnntuf viii continue
'n H boz 'H interests of r'rra. honor
SHOULD chat r.f satisfy America oh.
Do. ..UI f.. Governments
TH. 'nre'..I. '"n.'ud.r i'a hopeful
t| ..r..rg .Itf.rusr .r German.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
FOR SALE

Complete or by parts; Wall Soda
Fountain, Counter and Refrigerator
base. Stools, Ice cream Cabinets, 2I5
n. p. Springfield Gas Engine, and Ice
Cream Manufacturing Outfit Can be
seen in operation daily. For sale cheap
to quick buyer. Possession about May
Goth.
John Coleman Co.
$500 Chapline st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice TO Manufacturers, JobbeTE, Mer-
chants and Other Wholesale Dealers
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the state Board OF Control Of the State
OF West virginia viii receive bad daily
at Its office al Charleston. West Virginia.
Tor furnishing supplies FOR the several
state institutions, the financial manage
ment OF which H. vested IA said R0-'fd.
Contracts Will be awarded TO the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
Things be%ng equal. Yves. virginia deal
crs Will be given preference.
Lists of supplies needed viii be fur
nished bidders on receipt OF REQUESTS
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Ja-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

Funeral atrfI.fa Tor Mrs Mary Nr.
Donald widow ~ Michael Mcdonald.
who died ut tho home of her daurhtrr.
Mr. Jane smith. 90 1927 Jacob rtrr.t
Friday. VIII he hold from tlr place az
death Tuesday morning Hf $50 O.rIork.
Requiem hIrH UiHH wIII o.. Celebrated
lnfrrm'nt VIII he iu ~. calvary Gene
trry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
TIRED AND COLD, MAN BUILDS
FIRE THAT ALMOST COST LIFE

held by this government necessarily
would be reflected by other neutral
nations. especially those whose inter
ests are nearly identical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

--~-~-~-~--~-~------~H-~
United States of America. Northern Dis
trlct Uf West Virginia -.
ln 90" United states District Court IN
and for said District
Dr. OBJ" matter of q 8 Rubin Bank
rupt So. t.1. tn Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Aston o. Dsyto,
Iudg" OF fll District Court ~ fh
lnltri states f.r Tho northern Dis
.rlDI of West NIrrinIa.
" 4 Rubin. ui Nf..Iue. Ir the Jluu.
t Hf onto. and Stat. of West NirrIrIt.
Iu fIld District. rssps,ffIIIF rerr..srI. +.
that on The lIfn duv uf F.brunry fa.t
past Dc was duly ndfudEri y harkrurf
under ihH arta OF tsuEr..a faIHHrr d.
bankruptcy that ho has duly rurrrraef.
cd ull hiH property and r.gHfa of rr.n.
frff. and IHe fully complied with All
tho requirements oft said HHta rrI uf ne
Hrra of Hhe court touching h.. hluk.
Iurfry
Wherefore ht grI.a that fe may b.
dr-rred hv 'Nn Court tu have fuff ffa
charge FROM rI' f.hfH T..rrh.r uFaIu.f
hIe eaf1f. under .HI1 ItrNrunf a.f. l.
,.pf such h.r'' a. are excepted b.. INV
from fueh "a. barge
ra',d frir fnfh day ~ April q ID.
1910.
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
GENERAL NOTICE.

Notice.
Notice Il hereby given that I have lost
Certificate Number 4.6ls for fifteen
shares Of the Preferred Capital Stock Of
the la Belle Iron Works. "A corporation.
organized and doing business under the
Laws or the State Of West Virginia. and
that application has been made TO said
10 issue new OF duplicate certi-
ficate OF the one lost.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
Aprl. 1915.
MRS. MARTHA DEN%ISON
ap-22-t-rny-ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

Henry Tho fwU.wUufnr old SON Uf ~.
and Mr. Henry Stookman. died ycster-
day morning OF fHr home of re- relative
az ffos Tsff street The mother OF fh.
child pf~afI away about three weeks
ago. Tho fIrrr1I Will b. heId a. tho
place a. death Tuesday afternoon 90 ID
D. o'clock. Tho EfE. q T.. Rene. ~ Zion
. Lutheran church will UffIfInfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

0''i"rdaN afternoon. q special meet
Ing u Wheeling lodge. 40. cs. ~ y O.
EIlr. was held and arrangements made
for e delegation Too attend tho funeral
Of Walter ~ Chapman and 20 conduct
tho ritu1listic services ~ tho grave :
delegation from fhn 4. % o. " lodge
and knights 0f columbus council VIII
alro attend tho funeral
Brief funeral services VIII he hsid
~ the family home. 90 HcIskei1 avenue.
Idgv God. this morning 81 $50 o'cIoct.
followed with requiem high mass ct .
O'Clock. lu 81 Michacls church. f.dg-
wood. with tho Rev Father Made a.
celebrant. assisted by a clergyman from
- Ioeouh'r cathedral. Burial will b.
IN Nj calvary gsmsflrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Obituary
rnnernI OF MI orl.hnu

saturday afternoon IN GreenW God GEM
eterN. the last sad rites were paid Mrs
Sslllc tlowell orlvhay. wife % Col. Earl
W. 'Elohay. who died az her home in
Clet Gland, %. early Thursday morning
III" body arrived over the W a. l.. g.
road In "a special train. accompanied by
"A number of relatives and Intimate
friends. AZ o'clock and was tmrre-
diatcly taken 10 Greenwood cemetery
IN the Mcndel motor funeral car. follow
ed BY special autos for the party. Brief
service were held az the grave sur
rounded by scores of dear friends OF
Mrs. pricbav. The services were con
Quoted by tho Rev. Il. T.. l.. Strider. or
St Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. assisted by the Rev. Jacob Brit
uncham - H.. OF ST. Lukc's church
The pnllbrHrors wcrc Mcssrs q r
Hubbard. j. r. PAUL Alfred PAUL. J.
Holloway. rs. r. Irvine y. ". Peterson.
Randolph Staluakcr y. q. Brady. H. T.
Vance. y. X. Greer and g. G. whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

Prosecuting Attorney ID. 4. Mckee
has secured "A ruling from the attorney
general In which he holds that candi-
dates for the school boards do not have
10 pay assessments. These are the only
candidates. however. who are exempt
from paying the asses sment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Political Gossip.

Ten porary officers for Tie state con-
N'ntion her" Of the Republican party
May have been designated by the
state Chairman. r ,. Shcrrard Hon.
". T.. Wells. Of Hancock county. will
be- temporary chairman: captain g g.
Hood. OF Mineral county. temporary sec
Rotary: Or. g. ". OTTO. Ohio county.
s"rgcant-at-a and Phil Waters. u
kanawha county. reading clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
POULTRY

EGGS for Matching from pure bred $.
{. Rhode Island Reds. Parks brcd-to-
lay Plymouth Rocks. Blue Andalusians
and prize winning Columbian Wyan-
dottes at $l.OO per 10. Henry Laue AIS
Erie ST ap-b-t-my-6
RHODE island Reds. Rose Combs. heavy
layers. Chicks and eggs prices rea-
sonsble II. L. dab1ugn. Bell 1909.
Con. -sOe-n-Z- ap-3-t-my-3
THOROUGHBRED Rose Comp Rhode Is
. land hed and Single Comb Bur Leg
norm eggs. Prices right. II. H. HEM
man, X. ID. No. :. Wheeling. West Va
mr-2O-t-ap-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

Professor NJ p. Shawkcy. OF Charles
on. was ia the city. saturday. The Pro-
i"Sspr Is out for reelection 20 the Of
flee he now holds-State Superintendent
pt Free Schools--on tine Republican
ticket He has been conducting quite
m active campaign. and feels very well
-atisncd with the outlook
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

a call was issued at harrisburg Sat
urday. FOR a meeting Of the hold-ovcr
Democratic Congress ioual Committee,
10 he held in the Hotel Waldo. al Clarks-
burg. April p. and FOR a meeting OF the
Harrison county executive committee at
The same place the same day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED Partner that has some ex-
p"ricucc In produce or grocery bust
ness In nearby town. with capital Of
three TO four hundred dollars. will nav
70 investigate. Address "I. H. " general
a.L,cry. Mellsburg. W. Va ap-21-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
PERSONAL

MARRY o. lonely fur wealth unG happi-
ness. hundreds rich. attractive ,yIIitns
10 wed. strictly CuutId. initial. reliable.
years OF experience. description fr,..
The Successful club" AIrs purJte IyCv
--- --ahLaIlu ~ sp-2f-2g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
WANTED-Male Help

-, -- - ~>--~7~--~s- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
WANTED labnrcrs al car loading
station. First street. Ncrth Wheclinl
al a m-. Monday. Wheeling Val
i"N''i 20. ap-2t-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24

WANTED" laburcts az .5th 4 Mar
49, ~. "t O.. Ga. Muluti. NhDcituB
""'' l"~l'r 20 dp--i-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27

To be charitable toward your neigh Dor brings its own reward. It not only helps others but brings happy sat isfaction to ourselves.
 Charity does not mean the giving of money alone, but also means the lending of a helping hand to any body who may be in trouble.
 It is the humanitarian spirit that induces thousands of people to tell their experiences with Tanlac, the National Tonic. They have been re- stored to health and want to spread the good news. They like to tell how they have been helped so that others may employ the same means.
 J. U. Baird, of "A Waterman street, this city, skilled toolmaker, has used Tanlac for indigestion and nervous ness and declares that the mediclnt has done him much good. He says:
 'I can safely say that Tanlac is the best medicine I have ever seen. l. is a good honest remedy which full fills all claims made for it. l suffer- ed from indigestion and extreme nerv- ousness for long time apd tried all kinds of medicine. tonics and treat ments without getting any help. Everything I ate would disagree with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
THE MosLEM NEW YEAR.

The Mohammedans of the world numbering about 225, 5000, ,00O--wiIl celebrate the eve of their New Year
 1885 tonight In reviewing the last year the Turkish Moslem has little
 reason, to be jubilant. Turkeys en- trance into the war near1y two years ago has already cost the Porte much
 territory, multitude of lives, and what practically amounts to the loss of her independence, since the empire is now governed almost absolutely by Teuton autocrats While the Allied attempt to force the Dardanelles and capture Constantinople was dismal failure, and the British attack on Mesopotamia has accomplished little of moment. the Russian bear is slowly but surely gnawing his way toward the capital of the Caliphs. Armenia has been lost, and a large part of Ara bia is in revolt. The most terrible blow of all to Turkish prestige in the Moslem world was the successful re- bellion by which Mecca, the holy city of MoI1ammedanism threw off the Ot- toman yoke. Mecca, sacred Mecca, no longer recognizes the Sultan of the Ottomans as the head of the faithful, and hers rebellion ended once and for all the Turkish hope of a holy war. It was that Dcpe,l more than any oth- CT, that induced Germany to seek an alliance with Turkey Great Britain has 65,000,oo Mohammedans in In-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
). U, BAIRD ADVISES ALL
 TO GIVE TANLAC A FAIR TRIAL
Declares That The National Tonic Has Given Him Quick Relief From Bad Case of Indigestion
 After Other Remedies Failed.

me. Even the lightest sort of food would kick back. I was so nervous that I slept very badly. I could not do my work as we'll as I should be- cause I never felt quite up to the mark anad would tire out quickly.
 'I got a bottle of Tanlac a few weeks ago and it has completely re- lieved my indigestion. steadied my nerves and given me more strength and working power. I feel fit all the time, sleep well and am a different person altogether. Take my advice, all you who suffer from indigestion, nervousness or a general run down condition and don't experiment but take Taniac which will surely help you.
 The Tan1ac Man, M. M. Ochincoff, makes his headquarters at the Allan tic Pharmacy, 990 Main street, daily and on Saturday nights. He has no duties other than to explain Tanlac to those who are interested and you will find him a most courteous and affable gentleman who will be glad to talk with you whether you want Tan lac or not.
 Tanlac is now on sale in Milford at Howes' Drug store.-Advertiseme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
Amusen1ents
POLIS'

John Conroy. and his Diving Models came back to Poli's yesterday as the feature Offering in . very attractive l'blll. and. as usual, they registered a Stremendous hit, Mr. Conroy's offer Ing is something more than an aquatid act-it is real production that Is laristically staged.
 June Caprice, the dainty star of .xllmdom. in the five-part drama, 'The Ragked Princess. !" presented most lnkeresting screen drama. It is story of waafs struggle for happiness and Through eyeryone of the five reels 1held interest. TPathe's Pictorial News also proved most interesting with its review of world events.
 There was . big surprise-a real ntArt1ing one-for Poh patrons when ER- C. Faulkner stepped on the stage. Alter the audience became convinced that 1t wasn't who they thought 1t fwas- s--why, they settled back and en- s5oyed a humorous discourse on topics aof, tho day.
 The Scoop z is the title of a com edy drama with an unusual ending which proved mogt interesting It has to do with newspaper life and is well
 produced
 Olga and olada. an entertaining lad and lasde, provided an artistic com
 bination of plano and song selections that were much enjoyed. Black and
 McCone in . comedy acrobatic offer
 ing that brought laughs and thrills
 completed the big program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-27
FASHIONS IN LOVE UNCHANGED.
(New York Sum-

(New York Sum-
 There's absolutely no change in love fashions, says the veteran po- Hceman on theI Central Park beat near the entrance at tooth street, "Fm patrolling a section of park where I played as a boy,' he says. s1've watched the spooners from be- fore I spooned myself up to now and I've never seen any change in love making styles. The language of the day may change and the fashions in clothes may change. but not the an- tics of the smitten. They seek out the same old bench where they sup pose nobody will be apt to see them. could tell them this is the unwisest thing they could do. because they are more apt to be spied on by the laughing and the curious. But there wouldn't be any use telling the lovers this. You know that yourself.
 "They sit the same as they did 40 years ago and they hold their arms all cramped up for hours-same as they used to. They look at each oth- CTS eyes like the monkeys you see in the Zoo-just looking, sometimes half an hour at tirae. with not word.
 OO UOtuSI tACA. 3NOt Oh yOul life. I'll go out of my way not to bother them. I think there's some- thing wrong when g chap doesn't want to spoon now and then. Only once was I roiled-but even that passed away quickly. came on my own boy lspooning with pretty lit- tie girl. What made me sore was that coughed and blew my nose so O oy fo fin fhoro vrhou uvero c1ory Sn I roared out: Kelly, come over here!
 'The boy recognized my voice and jumped up with the girl. They tried to beat it, but I told them to wait They did and I told him I'd thrash him when got home, and told the girl I'd good notion to spank her then and there. E
 "'No you won't said my boy. And then he walked off with his girl just as if he were my father and was the son."