davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

ship towards the wet lake Now from all accounts whas called sAe majority at the elsesie has evi- dsatly resolved itself into minority because there sp pears 10 b. dr1Rkssaness than ever heforss The authorities powersess. apparently. There is drinking, devltry followed by naore aSrs-.s than they can keep track of The same Is regorVc all over the State What mess When the aesglc of the State of Washington enacted law with which to m0zzae the drinkers they should have inserted clause ahollshIng cusseness also They should have known that leave eusseinsss roar at large was dangerous Their experience. however will no doubt lead them add Sueh law to the prohibition act Let ns wait and sec
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
VIE WONDER HOW ITS DONE,

S0srs15nnss person will commit an aes that sc
 casual observer appears o33 That Is to say, that an is gczssea way tAas Is contrary the usual Of doing thing qualities that person crank CT other 2ppell2sSo1 In the usual coarse cf ws forget sueh peyu2g5ty 1a the person and none 5he wpvye for Blt when department. of CUT guvsrzmezt- department with hsa6-evsa ua1tton hs@3-prev65ec with all the app1resnznces together
 5.h certain amount cf well defined power dS Ger t@zn things aHd does thing acsOriing rules and Fezua1iVz< another department butts la and with few wO-s nuIls ard vusas that very the ether de rart@sat had night 10 Go. t becomes than ST O53asy f1 beepnss puzzas and leaves to wonder how it's dune And that leads 10 that vhSeh we intended sa say whach iz ress-sacs President Wilson's late prvel4n2tE0z by ~hich three shOusand land wers reserved
 l. ls said that men had already up fish traps n shs vexy vztsx so reserved; had obtained permit froun tas department that supposed to have atkorsy Dsspsss thzs faess Aers the president w5th his uruelznazon and all preceding eon- tracts zrs z6Enzstsrs rsoaks the other depart Eaezs which had acted goo3 faith Here find the cd6z7y q ths p-CclzEzz5e1-
 These man had expended great deal Of money n beating and ssetfng ID ths traps They had en- ssrel mia z ee-Erzct w51h shs department that v4z supposed hare su-hor7.y make contracts, yse ty rsasaa cf she grqclzz1iQ, ey lose every 3olar. From 1zz1 t wU118 Czly fair that ths war 6e- uez-1nsnr t made te cnugh-up srsry penny that was spent, zh5eh z nos Ik=y- This leaves Us Company 70 wozisr how ats dome f9r the simple that sEel5 llxs so uaks and svz3s ths- zs our -lszs1rs also Which WAS 5zse what 5one n this case
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
THE slNN FEN.
tPOss-Inselligencer-l

The failure of she Sim Fein rssOls in Ireland the position the society hSS occupied in Irish politics
 The organization Is OaSgrowth of the Young Ireland movement of 1SsSs but it was not until 1907 that 1t began attention as an element to be rscSoned with in the settlement of Ireanis issue with Great BrSsaln. Branches established In various portions of the world, and one of the largest is loeas ed in N.w York City.
 The name of the society fs purely Gaelic and Is prOnouneed Shinn Eain~ meaning ourselves alone Sim Feners nothing English In the government national life of the island
 For the past nine years the society has shown hostility Jo the movement for nasionalisn as rep resented hy John Redmond and the Nationalist psrtv has reOgnized it's influence with apprehension as opposed to the interests of the whole peoule
 The leaders and organizers of the society have not been prominent b0t they have nevertheless drawn. at times. strong following Its position in the recent revolt protest against the Redmond home rule propaganda which t regarded as uniuly deliberate and impractical The revolt designed secure zs blow what the Nationalist party has been seek by persuasion and parliamentary enactment
 Inc Nationalist movement will probably be strengthened by the elimination of the Sim Fein potential force Irish politics To the Redmond followers be credited stanch adherence their agreements with British statesmen England cannot well refuse to ezrry out It's home rule pledges at the earliest convenient season
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Szz1sy-50o an, Eogy- eo-Eaz- ie-, (Exsrs f1zzz s1ndzy fz tls Eo1EA-J
 10=GG Native Sunday Seh0oL-
 11a6 zz- Morning Prayer and s@rzzea (HosY Coa1nzz5o1y frs Sszdzy Ez she nozzL-J
 1z19 IT. Szzzzy seEool-
 TSs9 Evenzzg Prayer zrd Sexz1oa- Ho1y Dzg-19sSG am HogT CSxn- Eazn5o--
 Tuzsazy-soo pn st Joh1ss Social Clz5. Gzz5d E1eza-
 waaz@sdzy-zae pm sstETs Wsznez's Czild. Indian School Hsszss Tarxsdzy-2Ss0 pm s. Jssr's GzIIG Boom
 7.Os p-n-ss. Jeznss Asksetie Czub. Boy's, G1iId R1o1z-
 Frsdzy-sao pm Choar ReAeg1- sal, Guild Room
 4 zz1eers we5eol1s is ex1e-ded to asl, especially so newconerz-
 gEv. HAROLD T. KELLEY, Fzz7sz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
THE LIFE HEREAFTER

Let not forget and lez teach 1T to all that tbere wouLd be no dignity in life that would not be wor1h while 10 live If annihilatio1 were to be car lot What Il which aeyiates and which sancti- fes so, whch renders strong wise patient just. at o1ce humble and aspiring. bu the perpetual vision cf 2 better world whose light shines through the darkness of the present Ife4 For myself I believe profoundly n that better world. and after many struggles, m1eh study and numherless trials, this Is the supreme conviction of my reason -after many struggles. much study and numberiess trials, this is the supreme conviction of my reason as fl s the supreme consoztion of my soul-yictor Hugo
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
TaST W E CHTgCE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m- high Mass as i0.3O q u- Sunday School al 2.30p.m. Sunday ysspeEs as 7.5O p. m- Week Day Mass d 5 s- ID. Rev. PAUL P. hER&5.
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
ALL KINDS OF STUNTS

The Sza1e os Washington by majority v0se. vent i-y last fall. and everything WAS lovely for tine zz.a tts -ozzasT wors zwzE and c1ssedness took ts seal n the E5a4 hozse and conmenc=i steering the dr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Staunton and Winchester. The leg Of
this circuit, which links Roanoke, Lex
incton. Staunton and Winchester, is a
trip of many wonders, and the scene
OF many hard-fought battles.
Another scenic trip, and one which
passes through two states, is a loop
with and Parkersburg as the
terminal points. This takes the tour
list TO the most beautiful portion of the
Virginia mountains, the attractive val
lcys Of West Virginia, with visits to
Charleston, Clarksburg and Blenner-
hasset Island.
The East Shore route, with Cape
Charles and Wilmington as terminal
points. which is becoming more and
more popular with motorists. is Justly
catering on its own. The road strikes
out of Wilmington to Mhdletown, pro-
ceeds through Dover to Salisbury on
to tho Princess Anne country. The re-
turn trip by Salisbury is made by way
of l:aston and Chestertown.
All these tours may be changed at
will, and portions of them linked to
suit the liking of the Individual mo-
torist. The region is unlimited in its
touring possibilities. Moreover, the
finest hotels In the land may be found
throughout the entire territory. One
may choose his side trips to visit such
a spot of national prominence as An
napolis, or such battle fields of his
toric fame as Yorktown, ApporattoX,
Antictam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
DAMN INSERT SALES
Eachicr Motor Company Is Local Dis
tributor for Dnnnitc and Other
Products.

The tremendous popularity Of Damn
Insert, the fabricated spring bearing,
is not altogether due TO the big reduc-
ton in price made recently, according
to +, G. Damn. general Of the
Damn Products Company, Chicago,
manufac turcrs Of Damn Insert and
Danpitc. the oilless bearing.
The complete reversal Of opinion on
the part of prominent engineers In
favor of tho fabricated spring. as
against the old Idea of the dry spring,
is really more responsible for our sue
cess than anything else. And then, in
addition, Damn Insert is the only spring
bearing on the market.
ut is now recognized by all spring
authorities and motor car engineers
that bearings are as necessary between
the leaves OF a spring as they are on
the crank shaft OF a motor.
over s250,oo0 worth OF business s
been done in the last thirty days. since
the reduction in price. While this may
be due IN part TO the fact that a srea,
many motor cars are being repaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
THIRTY-ElGHT PER CENT
GROWTH IN BUSINESS
Eirestone Tire and Rubber Company,
In advertisements Tells OF
Years PrOErcSS.

IN advertisements, leiiS Oh
Years Progress.
An Increase of IS per cent in volume
of business is announced in the new
and striking newspaper advertisements
being put out by the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company.
How many people realize the sig
n%ihcance of this?
The Firestone people do a volume
of around $3.50 BOO 900 yearly. For such
an industry a yearly increase of even
3 TO 10 per cent would seem a splendid
showing.
In their newspaper Advertising, the
Firestone people point out that such
an increase means the delivery OF gem
,iine quality. It is an argument the
mind of the business man understands
When one realizes the new compe-
tition brought into the tire industry
by the development of new companies
and the growing demand of tire con-
sumers, II is mighty good advertising
10 tell of his Firestone IS per cent
increase in volume of business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

R~osenberger as local salesman at its
retail factory branch store, now
located at 2o7 West Broad Street.
Mr.. Rosenberger should be a valu-
able addition to the local sales force,
having had considerable experience
with the Maxwell factory in Detroit.
Tie hopes to have the pleasure Of max
ing his residence in this city and Civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

at tbs time, 1t is also true that the
great Increase in business is due to the
fact that the public and engineers gem
orally now recognize the great merit
of Damn Insert
In this territory Damn Insert is
handled by the kaehler Motor Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

as National Touring Week. when tho
entire motor-car industry OF the coun-
try will be explaining the pleasures
OF travelling over the highways OF the
country in tours OF considerable dura-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
nnn,ts for Motoris,..

Don't o~vercrowd your car.
Don't load up with supplies you will
not need.
Don't start with a car that is not
In frst-class running condition.
Don try to do the impossible.
Don't race with locomotives.
Don't fail to take an extra tire or
two along.
Don't disregard local regulations,
even il they seem unreasonable.
Don't neglect TO prepare for rain
and cold.
Don't forget safety first, last and
always.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

MnXwell's New Salesman.
The MAXWELL Motor Corporation an
nouncas the appointment of william! J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

ton. This comparatively new form OF
vacation enjoyment Is an important
witness, to the effect OF roa improve
ments on our living conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
ing "Maxweu service to all local auto
mobile prospects.

National Touring Week.
August S to 13 has been designated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Al,ynyS More TO Find.

lINHNS -HUTU TO L IHus
The nan who thinks that he has seen
All things worth looking at will
learn,
When touring in his good machine,
That beauty waits at every turn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= OF CITY INTEREST e


w. w. Hunt of Route 2 called
at the Gazette Office Thursday,
John Blake, of Lamberton,
transacted business here We'd
nesday.
P. V. Finley returned Thurs
day from a business trip to
South St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.. Rollins
and Miss Rollins of Lamberton
were Redwood Falls visitors
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck has re-
turned from Lynd where she
visited at the home. Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Barnes.
O. J. Bo.lum returned We'd
nesday of last week from Red
Wing where he was called by
the death of his brother, Mar
tin J. Bollum.
The farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Rote was burned re-
Gently, the fire catching during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rote. The building and it's con-
tents were totally destroyed.
The choir of the Methodist
Church, under the direction of
Rev. Darrell, is rehearsing for
a Christmas cantata which will
be given Christmas Eve, De-
cember "a, at the Church. Mrs.
w. B. Clement, church organist,
will play the accompaniment.
The Cantata is The Light Eter-
nal by H. w. Petrie.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell preached
last Sunday morning on "Our
Invisible Foes and How to Over
come Them" the sermon being
one Of the series on The Carts
tian's Armor. A large congre-
cation listened to the excellent
discourse on this topic and to
the special music by the choir.
Chas. Sinclair was called to
st. Paul Saturday by the death
Of his father at st. Luke's hos
pital. Accompanied by his moth
er, Mr.. Sinclair left with the re-
mains for Randolph, N. OAK,
where interment will be made.
Mr.. Sinclair Jr. has been en-
ployed as an operator at the M.
& ST. l.. r. R. at North Red
wood for the past several
months.
Congressman Frank Ellsworth
came up from Mankato Friday
and remained until Saturday
noon with Sen. Frank Clague
and other friends here. Satur-
day morning Mr.. Ellsworth Wis
tied the Indians on the Lower
Agency, and learned something
of the needs and wishes Of the
federal charges there. Mr.. Ellis
worth promised to get some re-
lief for the Indians, whose Pros
poets for getting through the
winter comfortably and without
undue hardships, are not good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29

Ben Everett made a trip to
Echo Sunday.
Try our Oyster Stews, at The
Gem Restaurant. 19-tf
Henry Schmidt was visitor
at Olivia last week.
Miss Minnie Kiesow wen: to
her home at Morgan Monday for
weeks visit.
Mrs. julius Mortenson, of
Morgan, was a Redwood Falls
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roberts
and family drove to Morgan and
Wayburne Sunday.
Mrs. L. L. Pang, Of Golden,
visited last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gal.ea.
Rev. R. H. Cotton, Of Mime
apolis, held a service in the
Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan
Of Milroy, visited at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Inglis over Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Ward returned Wednesday
Of last week from a visit in Min
neapolis.
Miss Ada Peick will go to Min
neapo.is to spend her Thanks
giving vacation and her broth
err Stewart, will spend his holi-
day at Slayton.
Messrs. A. Emerson, A. J.
Praxel, Geo. Grimm, C. Chester
and C. M. Herreman Of LANDER
ton were Redwood Falls business
visitors Monday.
Don't heat your Garage, but
get a Hughes Electric Heater
for your engine and carburetor.
It costs but little to operate it.
Fobes' Electric Shop. 19-1t
Judge and Mrs. A. r. A. Lau-
don drove to Fairmont Sunday
for a short visit. They were
accompanied as far as St. James
by Judge and Mrs. A. C. Do.liff.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall
were among the many guests
entertained at six o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening at the Alex
Dennistoun home in Redwood
Fa Morton Enterprise.
Mrs. August Kleeman slipped
from the curling while in Red
wood Falls Saturday and the fall
broke her leg. She was taken
to the Redwood Fails Hospital
where she will remain until she
is able to be removed to her
own home.
Miss Maude Peterson and her
sister Miss Pauline, will move
the first of next week into the
home just being completed on
the lake shore, near the pres
ent Peterson home. Miss Maude
Peterson will have her piano
studio in the new home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29
NJ A r X E T r E P o r. T
Wednesday, November 20
E. D. Lyman left Sunday on
, chort x1icif to PoroiJif

T.. u. Lyman lett Sunday on
a short visit to Bemidji.
A daughter was born Satur-
day morning, November Is, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Whittet.
Don't ruin your Storage Bat
terry by letting it freeze. Bring
it to the Willard Station at
Fobes' Electric Shop. lott
| Mrs. lone Jenkens arrived last
week from Utica and will spend
the winter at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders
will leave today for ST. Paul
where they will visit for short
time before going to Havana
where they will spend the Win
ter.
The Mite Society of the Fres-
byterian Church will have ba-
zaar and food sale in the base
ment Of the Church Saturday,
December 9, beginning at three
o'clock. 19-1t
Miss Strubel left Tuesday for
a visit at the home Of her par
ents at Waterloo, Ia. Miss Stru-
bel has been the efficient assist
ant Of Mrs. Cora D. Fox in her
millinery store during the past
several months, and will prob
ably return to Redwood Falls
to resume her work after few
weeks vacation.
Misses Harriet Omann and
Crystal Shoemaker entertained
fifty guests at the F. M. Shoe
maker home last Saturday even
ing. The guests Of honor was
Miss Helen Wilsnack, bride Of
this week, and she was gener-
ously showered with parcels by
the guests. A luncheon was
served at the close of the even
ing.
The Woman's Federation of
the Christian Church will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon,
December 6, at the home Of
Mrs. Grant Martin. A special
program to begin promptly at
2:30 is being planned. Mem
bers are urged to be present and
bring friends with you. At 500
refreshments will be served for
which 1Oc and 15c will be
charged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29

For delicious Oyster Stews,
go to the Gem Restaurant. l9-tf
w. Hardy was a business Wis
itor at Bird Island the first of
last week.
Lawrence Peick spent Sunday
at the home of his sister, Miss
Ada Peick.
S. G. Sasse, of Morgan, was
a Redwood Falls business Wis
itor Monday.
Albert Flor, of New Ulm, was
a visitor at Redwood Falls be-
tween trains Monday.
Clerk of Court Weldon and
his family spent Sunday with
relatives at Wabasso.
The New Avon Wiling Work.
ers will hold a food sale at Jaeh-
ning's Hardware Store, Satur-
day, December 2. 19-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and
family and Mrs. J. Albert john
son were guests Of relatives at
Lucan Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Orson Wells left last
week for Des Moines, a.,
to visit her grandson, Rodney
Wells, who is a student at Drake
University.
Vincent Dooner, of Wanda, is
one Of the most recent members
of the Gazette family, having
subscribed while here on bust
ness visit Monday.
Frazier Horn arrived Sunday
from Wilmot for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Horn. He was accompanied by
his cousin, Fay Horn.
The viewers on Ditch No. %,
known as the Annie E. Ward
ditch, began their work Monday.
The men working on this ditch
are C. O. Borg, J. Price and J.
Longbottom.
Marriage licenses were last
week granted to Milo Boone and
Fern Shelton, Arthur Stellmach-
er and Estella Wolff, Elmer
Waigand and Leona Ellingson,
Elmer Whelan and Jennie Krogh.
A son was born recently to /
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Anderson
of Minneapolis. Mrs. Anderson
was formerly Miss Esther Field
of Redwood Falls. Mrs. VIM.
Field is now at her daughters
home in Minneapolis.
The lecture on Mexico recent
ly given by Max M. Mahany,
was listened to with interest by
a large number of Redwood
Falls residents. Mr.. Mahaney
is enthusiastic over his subject
and is apparently thoroughly
conversant with the Mexican do
nestle situation. His character
ization and description of Mex
lean character, modes of life
and the abuses of the peonage
system were graphic and reveal
ing. The speaker dealt rather
more briefly than most of his
hearers wished on the political
problems of the country and on
the American-Mexican policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29
NOTICE..

Farmers have your beef and
hogs butchered by an expert
butcher. Will drive to your
place. I also sell beef and pork
at wholesale and buy hides. G.
G.. McIlreavie, Redwood Falls,
MINI. Phone 234. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-29

AS to the American Clty, CnaC
magazine especially edited and
adopted to the needs Of your
town, you will find in the copy
that comes to the Public Libra
ry that the first section covers
problems Of your town as we'll
as those Of the county and town.
ship government and improve
ments. Are you acquainted with
this once month periodical?
Believing in keeping their
shop up-to-date Geo. Wells &
Son have installed a Ford mo-
tor reboring machine of the best
type with which they are able
to rebore motors for these cars
when same become cut or worn.
The cylinders then are fitted
with over size pistons and the
motor becomes as good as new
and more powerful. This is a.
class of work that has been sent
to the cities up to this time for
want of facilities to do it in the
country. Naturally the cost has
been more than for what it can
now be done at home. We are
certain that Ford owners will
appreciate this opportunity. It
is the only machine of this kind
as yet installed in any auto re-
pair shop in this section of the
state.-Franklin Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-16
Constant Pain In
Back From
Kidney Trouble

I wish to tell you of my condi-
ton Of about four years ago. l was
afflicted with kidney and bladder
troubles and had constant pain in
my back all the time for about two
or three months. / did not have
any appetite and could not rest at
night and l was hardly able to do
my house work. l saw DR.. Kilmer's
advertisement and decided to give
Swamp-Root a trial; after taking
four bottles of Swamp-Root l was
restored to health and have not
been afflicted since. l will cheer
fully recommend DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root to others afflicted
with kidney and bladder troubles.
Yours truly,
SARAH PRAYER,
500 e. 9Th st., Coffeyville, Kans.
State of Kansas, Montgomery
County-ss:
Be 1t remembered, that on this
IT day of April, 1915, before me,
w. G.. Bowman, a Notary Public,
in and for said County and State,
came Sarah Prayer, who is known
to me to be the same person who
executed the within statement, and
such person duly acknowledged the
execution of the same to be her
free and voluntary act and deed.
In testimony whereof. l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and
year first above written.
w. G.. BOWMAN,
Notary Public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-16

"a. ~ ,.,, .h,rr .ho w,rr rast !.
,nn,nart ts,i .ha rnows exactIv
mharo she s.snds, Ar vou grae
,rith mo Mrs Orcutt =. Cnnaa
then % a.nt,y. ..von -. ~ !. ,sn;an;
;ndsa o. him ana he Mt r Will
he your indge In tho final snm-
ming.,n i w
siowIv ber so,nhsr aves ra,sad
In the man she no a niured
s.It,s acnu,ttaI dsar . sha satd
softly
shiverina v,s,b,x sha nrocaaaad
m her story abe re,atsa tho Mai =
facts without apoIoay or ertenua.
ton = - % -
A soundy broka ,,uor tba no,o.
nant .atiIIn.s. IN 800 M I tinn q,
resistless 'hnmor fro,n Ofcutt TINS
n benist gyinned an o,,ick rasron.a
Tho ennboara WAC here ara III
the NOR dog bad nome TIVE ard
NJ her tale found them wbars thev
were M the heginnine shs ss a.
unnossessea ~ bar 'victimia idan-
tity as himself -
"You ssy NV nocrs,. move
emptv. that tbare wero No lettars
nanoks aho,,t -. 1900,
She pave answer hv s,ou
shake of the head
"Rnt tha Iahsi q, INV to;,or
surely that told Won tho nama nj
INV town ," :
.T ohaI, Va. .hor o,,,a ~
tailor,s name on the coat didn,,
tbtnk--os that He sajd there wa,
notbinp-not the aIiphtest clua r.
vohr identity