davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
A Little Something About Eggs.

"An egg. says MI GraUse. lis dear,
its very good. indeed, 90 eat"
can egs says Mr., Grouse. lis dear
Twill hatch into baby sweet
so IN the matter Of eggs. as in a
great many other matters. IL all de-
ponds on the point of view To
Jimmy Skunk and Unc' Billy Pos.
sum eggs are looked on from the
view point OF something to eat 1t
Is their stomachs that prompt them
TO ,hink of eggs. Eggs are good TO
an empty stomaohs. Yes, stree.
they Gre plendid for that The mere
thought of eggs viii make Jimmy
and Unc Billy smack their lips.
They say they Tore eggs, but they
don't They like them. which is
quite different
But Mrs Grouse and most OF the
other foathered people OF the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows and
the old Orchard really do love
eggs II is the heart instead OF the
stomach that responds 20 the thought
Of eggs To them eggs are almost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
The Confessions OF a Wife
Wealth or Poverty Begins Life Anew.

/ The mon fled in rather solemnlN
md after they were seated and Nh
Wellington was introduced al "a I'll.
tant cousin Of Mrs. selwin and her
only relative. Mr. Stamford spokc
IF YOU are able, Mr. WIyor'y
would like 10 have this VIII read 90.
day so that il can be probstcd"
60 ahead I'm all right sal.
Dick.
The lawyer began 20 read and an
al once / realized that shorn OF in
legal phraseology, The will was
making me, Margie Waverly. heir 20
the entire estate. less q few be-
quests 10 charity and 10000 20 the
cousin who was present
IL give 10 nay dear young friend
who has been like a daughter 20 me.
all the residue of my estate. real,
personal and mixed, after the afore
said requests are made.
Il would like her 20 give some lii.
tie keepsake 10 her slster-inlaw,
Mouie Hatton. 10 Eiene Symonc
James Eide and Annie Iaferty
This, however, ia a request and not
binding on the said Margie Wa
verify"
To Dick was given all the per
sonal belongings OF the late Mr.
selwin. including his library and
pictures.
was in tears before the will
which was full OF gratitude and love
for us, was finished Jim came ny
10 me and said. "As the largest
shareholder in the book concern
Msrgie, want 10 put in a bid tc
YOU for the place OF manager in
stead Of Dick
Il am perfectly satisfied WITH the
present manager" said smiling
thru my tears My only fault viii
him is that he has been working
too hard and at the next meeting OF
The stockholders I'll recommend you
10 be put In as assistant II YOU
wish"
The men left soon after the will
was read and then Dick said 20 me
80 you are very rich woman
| Margie and at that YOU have only
W hat you deserve DO you really
think you can put up with me as
husband as we'll as manager Of your
business?"
well. you soc you arc the only
one just al present looking for the
position SO I'm have ~ keep you nm
! az q better man appears rs
| left him shortly and went 70 ms
room I consigned the TWO letter
from Malcolm Stuart TO the flames
From now on begins for me new
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
SOCIETY,"

with her children. to spend the sum
mer, so as 70 be near Mr.. Hall who
is paymaster In the United States
navy and is stationed in the Phila-
delphia navy yards.
Mrs Charles II Wetmore will PC.
cupy the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles b. Warren No. $50 Jeffer
son-ave. during their absence in
Washington, d. C.
o
Miss elizabeth Muir will accom-
pany Miss Frances Sales to Pointc
Aux Barques for a visit next week
when Miss Sales and her mother
Mrs. Murray w Sales. viii open
their summer home there.
o
Miss Elizabeth Muir entertained
dinner guests Wednesday evening
in honor Of Miss Helen Joy and
Howard 3 Lee, whose marriage
viii take place Saturday
%
The engagement is announced oi
Miss Helen s. Strong, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Strong. to Her
bert H. Bell, OF Milton, n Y Miss
Strong graduated from vassar ii
June. IA.
The Ladies' Zoar society will give
a coffee social in St Johns school
hall, Chestnut and Russell-sts. Fri
day at 2:30 o'clock. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit OF the
German Protestant Home for Chill
dren and Old People
o
A musicale will be given by tn,
pupils Of Mrs Maude Ralston Shar
man. assisted by Mrs c. IL Bennett
soprano in the studio. No "a Pal
mer-ave west Saturday evening
June Is.
The Metropolitan club will Civ
ITS nth annual moonlight Thursda,
evening. on the Tashmoo. the boa
TO leave the Griswold.st. dock a
S:15 o'clock. Two hours VIII h
spent al Sugar island. In addition
10 general dancing. a fine program
Of music and vaudeville will b.
provided on the boat
O.
The Welfare club went TO Pear
Reach for an old-fashioned picni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
Jimmy Skunk Explains.
BIZ THORNTON W. hi


lorh ind this true where'er you. go.
h"i tnoae prepared rev troubles
Jimmy skunk had told Unc' Billy
Postum that worry is usually the
result of not being prepared and
that those who are prepared seldom
have occasion 10 worry when inc
Billy said n was afraid be didn't
quite get Jimmys meaning, Jimmy
told him 10 sit down and he would
explain.
TO begin with. am not such a
very big fellow, am ~" said Jimmy.
"Ah reckon All knows right
smart lot of folks bigger than 20,
Brer Skunk" replied Unc' Billy with
"a grin. You know, Jimmy skunk
really is little felloY compared
with some of his neighBOrs.
And | haven't very long claws or
very big teeth, have II" continued
Jimmy
"Ah reckons mine arc just as
long and Just as big returned inc
Billy looking more puzzled than
ever.
But you never see anybody both.
er me, DO you?" went on Jimmy
No" replied Uno Pnly.
And its the same way with
Prlckly Perky the Porcupine You
never see anybody botherlng him or
offering 20 do him harm, do you?'
persisted Jimmy
! NO" replied INC Billy once
more
"Why?" demanded Jimmy
Unc' Billy grinned broadly. "Ah
'ieckons. Brer skunk. said he that
there isn't anybody want 10 go 70
70 NEEDLE with 70 and Brer Perky
All reckons most folks knows what
would happen il they did and that
so and Brer Perky are folks it's
q sight mo- comfortable 20 leave
alone. Leastways Al does. All
amt aiming 70 trouble with either
OF YOU That III bag Of scent yo'
carry is certnly most powerful
Brer Skunk. and An isn't banker
ing 90 brush against hose little
spears Brer Perky IL SO free with.
Ala knows when Abs well OF. and
Ah reckons most folks feel the
same /way"
Jimmy skunk chuck ed One more
question. Unc' Billy" said he Did
Nou ever know me p pick a quar-.
rel and Use that bag OF scent with.
oar being attacked p
Unc' Billy considered for few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Mrs Bertram Work, of New York,
is the guest OF Mrs. Gilbert w. Lee
Fred B Smith, Jr., is spending a
fen days in Detroit,
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Gray and
family have gone to their summer
home in Harwichport Cape Cod
Mrs Frank n Tourett OF Col
orado Springs, Is the guest of Mrs.
Larned Williams, Erskine-st
@
The House OF Providence auxil-
tary postponed its meeting from
Thursday TO Friday afternoon. lin
Providence hospital
o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulwell and
Miss Lento Fulwell are in Chicago.
and on their return will 20 TO their
summer home on Crosse lie
o
Charles Lovett CARAT. who en-
listed in the L. S. Marine corps.
has gone to the training quarters
At Port Royal, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n. Hinch.
man who have been travelling extern
siyely in japan, returned TO Detroit
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Harold Wills was hostess
to 200 children from the orphan
asylums Of the city, Tuesday after.
noon, at Barnums circus.
o
Mrs Alfred o. Dunk, No. 90 Chi
cago-blvd., will give an informal re
ceptlon Saturday afternoon for her
sister. Mrs. Livinggood. Of Read.
ine Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. McFarane are max
ing an eastern automobile trip.
After visit In New York, they will
leave for home this week. stopping
at Watkins Glen en- route.
Mrs. l.. v Aronson and Miss Mar
gueritc Aronson are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Rosengarten, in
the Rosengarten apartments. No
29s9 East Grand-blvd
Mrs. Gordon Hall, No l65 Chand-
lerave.. has gone 10 PHILADELPHIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

The nurse removed an the things
Dick bad iH me rooms he had been
occupyns ever since Na- had re-
turped home ana in a short time
he was tired enough % go 10 bed in
the room next 90 mine. / gtall never
forget the look OF abstraction and
conten'ment on Dicks face that day
IS he settled back among the pill
lows.
Go out OF my door, Margie. and
go into your room" ne said, and
then come through The connecting
door leaving 70 open"
Dick, never knew YOU were
such a child" said, as / complied
with his request
"a man is always a childish per
son, Margie, but I expect he has 20
be as ill az J have been 10 make him
acknowledge 1t without shame DO
you know dear. for the last week |
have been planning and figuring how
could get myself ensconced in this
room 50 that looking up I could see
you coming .hrorrh that doorway
Just as you hAve done. sweetheart.
"MMgie, The sight OF you then
was almost like the first sight OF
YOU when ! looked up from the door
of the schoolroom and saw you for
the first time" He turned over and
made himself more comfortable and
then he sighed Il expect Wen have
to get our OF this house II Mrs. Sci
win did not make will, Margie,
he said
This statement surprised me, fol
somehow ! had always suspected
that Mrs Selwin would leave 'the
house 20 Dick What makes you
hink that. pick2 | always under
stood Mrs Selvin had no relatives
"Oh, there will be someone e
lurn up. YOU can wager when there
is money to be distributed. and
don't think she made a will. But
Margie. we've got enough 10 live or
anyway and If an one else does gee
her share Of the book concern, II
Just make them proposition tC
either buy or sell.
He had pulled me down in a low
chair beside the bed and bad both
my hands In his We were stu
ated thus when the nurse camo II
and said chat Mr. Edie Mr.. STAN
ford--the SelWin lawyer--and a Mr.
Wellington wanted 70 know if Dics
then felt able 70 see them
yet let htem come in SAID
Dick
"Do you think you are able 10 take
up business worries again, Dick
II am able If you VIII iast stitch
around" he said,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

/ as precious AS DaDles, because tnel
know that some day, some day very
soon, those eggs viii be babies.
There are a few ieathered folks,
am sorry to say, who love" their
own eggs, but like" the eggs OF
other people-like them just as Jim
my Skunk ana the Grow is one and
mis- cousin, sammy Jay is another.
SO in the springtime there Is al
WAYS great deal OF matching OF
wits between the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Mead.
ows and the Old Orchard, those who
have eggs trying 10 keep them q So.
cret or to build the nests that hold
them where none OF those who like
TO eat them can get them, and those
who have an appetite for eggs trying
10 fb6 them
When U'nc' Billy Postum suddenly
changed The subject By asking Jim.
my skunk If he had found any nice
fresh eggs lately he touched sub
jeet very close 20 Jimmy's heart !
should have said, rather, his stom-
ach TO tell the truth, IL was n
longing for some eggs that hTl
brought Jimmy TO the Green Fora ..
! He knew that somewhere there Ne
Grouse must be hiding neStful pf
the very incest eggs and il was to
hunt for these that he had gone.
NO" replied Jimmy, Il haven't
( had any luck at all this spring I've
almost forgotten what an egg tastes
Z like. Either I'm growing dull and
stupid or some folks are smarter
than they used to be BY the way,
have you seen Mrs. Grouse lately?"
Jimmy looked very innocent as he
asked this.
Unc' Billy chuckled until his sides
shook. do yo' suppose Aid tell yo
/ II All hads" he demanded "Ah reck.
ons Mrs. Grouse hasn't got any mo
aiggs than All could comfortably
take care OF mahself. not TO mention
/ Mrs. Possum." Here Unc Billy look
ed back over his shoulder to make
sure that old Mrs Postum wasn't
+ within hearing Jimmy Skunk
chuckled. Seems 10 me, Brer Skunk
yo might better do your own aigg
hunting on the Green Meadows and
leave the Green Forest 10 me. That
would be no mo- than fair. Yo'
know All never did banker To- to get
/ far away from trees. but 20 don't
mind. Besides there are mo- aiggs
for 70 to find on the Green Mead
ows than there arc 10 me 10 find in
the Green Forest A right smart
I lot OF birds make their nests on the
ground there. There Is Brer Bob
White and Brer Meadowlark and
Brer Bobolink and Brer Field Spar.
row and Brer-"
Never mind any more. inc Bill
ly.' interrupted Jimmy skunk IL
know all about them That Is, !
know all about them want 10 know
except where their eggs are Didn't
I just tell you | haven't had any
luck al all? That's why I'm over
here
We'll. 20 won't have any mo
luck here unless yo' arc right
smart lot sharper than ysnr Tine
Billy. and when II comes to hunting
aiggs An don't take nah hat of ia
anybody, not even 20 you, Brer
Skunk" replied inc Billy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Certain fashion makers have pre-.
dicted return Of the riding skirt. but
their prophecy appears false, judg.
ing by costumes worn by society
girls In attendance az the dog anc
pony show, az Clothier estate.
Perhaps the most irrcproachaole
OF saddle costumes was worn by
Miss Alberta T Reath. daughter Of
DR. Benjamin Reath. Hat collar
stock, high-cut vest. riding coat and
breeches. puttees and boots pro
duced tho best possible effect Of cor
rect riding dress for the summer OF
1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
One Woman's Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHER.

ed real, and his promises of devo-
ton. OF friendship. berl turning to
art as AN outlet for her emotions
all impressed me as they had Har-
per--as page from her own life,
the life she was leading as my hus
band s-friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

am "" said Jimmy.
minutes. "Ah can't say An eyer
did" he replied.
And you never knew Prickly
Porky TO 20 hunting trouble, eth
er." declared Jimmy We don't
either Of us go hunting trouble and
trouble never comes hunting us, and
the reason is that we are both al
ways prepared for trouble and ey-
trybody knows II. Buster Bear
could squash me by Just steppin Z
on me. but he doesn't try H. You
notice he always IS very polite when
we meet PTickly Porky and arc
armed for defense. but we never
use our weapons for omense NO
body bothers us and We bother no
body. That's the beauty Of being
prepared"
Unc' Billy thought Il over for a
few minutes Then he sighed ana
sighed again
"Ah r eckons 20 and Brcr Porky
are about the luckiest people All
knows" said he Yes, sab. ALI
reckons yo' is just that An don't
fear anybody nah own size, but Ah
cert'nly does have some mighty
scary times when An meets some
people An might mentor All wish
or Mother Nature had done gore
and given me something TO TO make
people az scary OF me AZ they are
Of yo'. All cerfnly believes in pre-
paredness after seeing yo' Brer
Skunk. An cert'nly does just that
very thing Have go found any
nice fresh aiegs lately9"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Philadelphia. the birthplace OF the
Stars and stripes. Is 20 celebrate
Flag Day with great patriotic
concentration at Independence had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14
nrE no uNrAvonAnLrl WEATHER

Pere Marquette canceloS\ Advance.
Season Resort Special for FRIDAY.
June 10. but will carry Through
sleeping Cars. Detroit 90 Traverse
city and Bay view in train leaving
Detroit 5.4O D. m. came day arriving
Resort Special commences June -, &.
leaves Detroit 1855 q m.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

exercises IN Chicago today. under
the auspices OF the Eiks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

The annual convention OF the Na.
iional Hardwood Lumber ossocia-
ton opens In Chicago today ard v,l
continue in session over tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Next story-lUnc' Billy and jim.
my skunk Meet Again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Governor Lowden. of Illinois. and
former Governor Morrow OF Ken
lucky, are 70 speak az aagraisinr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Thursday. leaving the Detroit Ath-
.cfic club al 10 O'Clock on, the pri-
yate car Yolahde AZ he North
Channel club, the party viii take
motor boats 70 the beach.
o
many prominent men OF the Tai
ed states and Canada are, 70 take
@rt Ia exercises beginning at Hast
hampton, Mass today In celebration
ai Nae diamond jubilee OF Wiilistoh
Seminary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-14

Printtnr--the plain neat ktnd-that
- right--Tfmes Job Dept---Main f52O.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
OLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

J. E. Williams, the retiring asses
sor of Crowley county, was elected
cashier of the Olney Springs State
Bank in place of Mr.. Goethe who re-
signed to accept position in another
state. Mr.. Williams expects to take
the position Monday.
Last Friday afternoon the Parent
Teacher association met in the as
sembly hall at 2:3O o'clock. The
teachers gave an excellent illustration
of the training the pupils are receiv-
ing in the Interpretation of the little
songs, modelling in clay. and the cut
out-work. After the pupils work, the
president. Mrs. Craig, called the
was appointed to fill the secretary's
chair, vacated by Mrs Goethe, the
balance of the year. The next pro-
gram will be in charge of DR.. Rhoden-
hauser of Ordway, who will give a
talk to the pupils and parents on the
care of the teeth, February %, at
2:3O o'clock. 1t is urged that all
who are interested will attend this
lecture which will be entirely free
and most interesting and profitable.
The "Welfare" program consisted of
a select reading by Mrs Griswold, an
original paper by Mrs. Guy Curtis
anu IL tIlppiHS iloIll lle
by Mrs. McKeeby About sixteen
were present. Cake and coffee were
served by the Honor Roll girls of Mrs.
Westcamp's room.
Eugene Shaffer returned from Port
land where he has been employed.
The Ladies Aid met last Thursday
to discuss ways and means for the
balance of the year. 1t was decided
to finish the quilt on hand before tax
ing up other work.
The younger set of Olney had a
jolly good time at the Norton home
last Friday evening.
Bob Mcclure went to Oklahoma
for a week Monday morning.
l.. F. Bradbury returned from a
delightful two weeks holiday visit
with his parents in Denver Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Bradbury will return
in about ten days.
j. H. Cowden missed a bad auto
mobile accident by narrow margin
Tuesday afternoon. He realized some
thing was wrong with the car and
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
His First Ceremony
Adam On Program

r. G. Adam & Son have their sale
dates about all taken to February /.
They will not book sales for the week
of the stock show as they will be in
attendance at the show and meet
ing of the state auctioneers. Mr..
Adam is on the program for talk
on Farm Sales and their Manage
ment, and Sale Booking. The auc-
tioneers are endeavoring to get bill
thru which will place the auctioneers
in class as profession and with
greater recognition. They will en-
tertain the members of the legislature
at banquet in Denver during the
week of their convention
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
Clyde Potter, manager

stopped it just as a front wheel came
off. No one was hurt and no great
damage was sustained by the car.
Mrs. Gardner gave up her house
and moved her household goods into
her mothers home last week.
Tom Jones writes from Kansas City
that his father died last Wednesday
and that he will soon return to his
work in Olney. Everyone is sorry to
hear of Mr.. Jones great loss, and will
be glad to see him back again.
After spending pleasant three
weeks visiting relatives in Olney
VIM. Williams and wife returned to
their home in Rongely Saturday. Mrs.
Cora Minyard and son, Riley. accom-
panied them home.
The NJ. w. A. of Olney will be the
hosts of an oyster spread in the dim
ing room of the school house Satur-
day evening, Jan. 13, 1917. All
Woodmen and their families are cor
daily invited to come and have q
pleasant evening with their neigh
borS.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hosler and
daughter, Gladys, left Thursday
morning of this week for California
where they will spend the balance of
the winter. Mr.. Hosler and Mr.. Hill
vert will have melon crops in Califor-
mia, Arizona and New Mexico and in
this valley this season, and Mr.. Hos
Ter will look after business there and
in Arizona on his return.
Mrs. j. r. Hester and son, George
Hester, in company with Miss Lulu
Hays of Lamar were in town We'd
nesday on their way to Lamar for a
visit.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward and daughter,
lone, returned from Denver last
week. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. o. S. Stanley of Long
mont who will spend the rest of the
winter in Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long are re-
joicing over the birth of a baby boy
at their home here on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10. The babe weighed
S12 pounds.
ID. F. Bartlett accompanied Gen.
eral Agent Leavenworth to Mime
apolis this week on insurance busi-
ness. He will be gone about ten days.
Mrs. Donald Colbert and daughter
of Fountain who have been the guests
of relatives here for the past month
will return home Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Cleverly and daughter,
Alice, are in Monte Vista with Mr..
Cleverly who is there on business.
The w. C. It. U. will meet on Tues
day afternoon, Jan. 16, at 2:3O p.
m with Mrs. T. ]. Kelley.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Holtz visited at the Totten
home Thursday.
Sunday was the record day for at
tendance at Sunday school. 1t IL
hoped this will be taken as a stand
ard and more will come each Sunday
during the year.
Mrs Patrick called at the Stewart
home Thursday.
Louie Jacques has his well almost
cemented and can soon be using 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Totten visited the
Beeman's Sunday.
Mrs. Mike McCaffery attended the
Parent-Teacher association meeting
at Antelope Mesa Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were at
King Center last Friday.
Carl Farsberg was out on his claim
a few days last week
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
A Slogan Wanted

The Colorado State Board of I'm
Migration has. thru the Colorado Edi-
t0t1al association, offered a reward
,Of 1000 for the best state slogan.
The contest is open to all. So,
1f6hink up good slogan and
2end 1t to Alva A, Swain, Secretary
n the Colorado Editorial association,
319 e. & c. Bldg, Denver, Colo. The
Jhdges are Governor Gunter, Lieu
I1tnant Governor Pullium and Speak
61lr of the House Best. The award
will be made at the banquet tender
IA the members of the general as
bmbly by the Colorado Editorial as
ociation in Denver, Monday, Jan. %.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

M A. r. Bouldin and bride have re-
turned from a visit in Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Sirris have re-
burned from trip to the east.
y Chas. Hensler's new nine-room
house is Just about completed.
G. A. Callahan of Boulder, repre-
venting the Colorado Alfalfa Milling
Co. is here planning for the erection
yGf mill in Ordway.
k. Kropf Bros. have the plans pre-
pared for their new brick building.
9sS Thos. Gallavan has sold his resi-
dence and three acres of ground in
the south part of town to James M.
emith.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12
WHO'S WHO AMONG BOYS
Each week a Crowley county
boy will have mention under
this heading that we may learn
who is who among the boys.

Z. Joe Vinyard is the lad who keeps
things going at the First National
Bank, for If it was not for Joe the
'fnrnace might not be kept going and
xhe collection Of dust and waste pa
ter might be left as menace to COM
Ifprtable working at the counters. Joe
u the banks caretaker.
&S Joe Vinyard was born in Ordway,
~ years ago. He may some day oc-
6py that room designated by the
prd president" for Joe is ambi-
lus. He may not yet know all
bre is about the money market and
Z lngs on Wall Street, but he does
|ow lot about how to take care
70 bank and fixtures, first step
Yards the more exalted positions.