davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

| goneT He leaned forward and whis-
pered something In the coloners ear.
The soldier nodded approvingly and
threw away the secret:
'Mr. O'Bannon promises to be re-
sponsible for you, Mr.. Laurence. Do
you think you can take care Of the
business? It asks nothing more than
ordinary shrewdness In trading"
"But,n David cried. overwhelmed,
"you know nothing about me. Major
Posey! Why-why-how can you
trust a stranger with such respon-
sibility?"
"oh, as for that" the major an
swered, "you will be watched like q
hawk by Mr.. O'Bannon. For the mat
ter of that, Mr.. Laurence, / think I'm
a fair Judge Of men, myself; and I'll
echo Mr.. O'Bannon's opinion of you,
at first glance. No need to blush-we
say what we think, hereabouts."
David could only stammer his graft
tude.
Every well, then, I'll give Mr.. O'Ban-
non the key at once" he drew out an
enormous affair of iron and handed it
smIlingly to David's sponsor.
"And now for Hoosier dinner"
said O'Bannon, and he produced a
Spanish dollar, which the tavern
keeper took with nod. He waved
David to the long table. The rude
dishes were heaped with roast chicken
and wild duck. There were baked
buffalo fish and cornbread, and there
were pitchers Of milk. At O'Bannon's
word bottle of Madeira was added.
take his departure with O'Bannon.
Colonel Posey walked with them to the
door and laid his hand upon Mr..
O'Bannon's shoulder.
"And now, Mr.. O'Bannon," he said
affectionately, II must tell you goodby,
must not7'
"Yes," said the little old gentleman.
You leave at dawn tomorrow, don't
ye7 Goodby and God bless you, my
friend"
"Goodby, and good fortunel''
As the departing guests went out
they turned and looked back. The tall,
soldierly man-one day to become gov
ernor Of the young Indiana territory
was still framed in the cool shadow
Of the doorway. He waved a courtly
hand-they waved gayly in return.
Little old Mr.. O'Bannon hoped smil-
ingly to where the horses were teth-
cred, not seeming to notice that Toi-
nette had fallen step behind and was
walking at David's side.
O'Bannon and Toinette mounted
their horses, David lending rather
clumsy hand to the girls assistance.
He had always been afraid Of girls,
even ordinary ones, and Toinette
O'Bannon, as a glance told, was not
ordinary. David knew that there
were men who would do small services
for ladies with gallant grace, but, he
reflected bitterly, they were not men
who had been humble weavers, who
had hungered for bread, been ar
raigned for rioting and seen their ia
theirs hanged.
And SO they three went along the
mile of trace that led to Corydon, Da-
vid striding by the side Of the horse
that bore Toinette, full Of thousand
speculations as to the mysterious will
derness into which this new tuSn of
fortune had plunged him. Seemingly
Toinette thought him squire not to
be disdained, for several times she
beamed on him with liking unmistak-
able-but always at time when she
was quite sure he was not looking.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

house, and enlisted the men Of the
country In that heroic company known
as "Spencer's Yellow Jackets" Wit
liam Henry Harrison. the young COVER
nor of the territory, had laid out his
farm Of 800 acres on the edge Of the
village, and there planted his orchard
of green pippins and romantics, and
hither. to Corydon, came hts friend,
Colonel Thomas P0sey, proud Of the
title won In the war with England
thirty years before, but willing to
serve again as private should q
second war arise.
As the O'Bannons and their new
friend entered Corydon, David caught
sight Of young man, tall as himself,
striding away down one of the narrow
village lanes. He stiffened like a dog
that sees its foe.
"Who is that?" he asked sharply.
"That?' Toinette smiled at the
back of the retreating figure. That's
young Doctor Elliott of Louisville. He
comes here once week on his sorrel
mare"
"Oh!" exclaimed David, relieved.
How absurd Of him to, suppose that In
this remote spot he should meet the
one human being he counted an en-
emyi
Toinette added no further word Of
comment on the young doctor; for al
though Elliott had been paying her
court for weeks, she had not yet de-
cided just what she thought Of him.
Mr.. O'Bannon drew David into Spen-
GERS tavern and spoke q word to the
proprietor.
.They will take care of you here
tonight" he said, land tomorrow I'll
come over and help you open up
Colonel Posey's shop. And now, young
man. I wish you good day and good
luck. Toinette and I live at the other
end Of the village"
From the door Of the inn David
watched his quaint figure and that Of
his daughter till they disappeared
from view. A legro boy carrying pals
Of water came up to the tavern door.
David could not resist asking him
the meaning of word he had heard
for the first time that day:
boy, what is .HooslerY"
The darky set down his pals and
scratched his head in an attempt to
answer with exactness.
"Cap'n," he said finally, Use Vir-
gnny Niger an Use seen all sorts O
white quality In my day; but frs an
las these yere gemmen wut live yere
in Indianny an goes by the name o.
Hoosiers is de beatenes' lot o. dem all !;
dey:s got mo- quality blood in 'em n
de no'th'n gemmen, an dey's got mo-
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
CHAPTER u.
coydon.

Corydon.
A short days march north Of the
broad current Of the Ohio, at the point
where two rapid creeks-Big Indian
and Little Indian-unite, stood clus-
ter Of thirty or forty cabins. The logs
that made the walls Of the oldest Of
them had been growing in the virgin
forest three years before. In the
center Of the village was grassy
square. In 1t new stone house, forty
feet square, its walls two and one-half
feet thick, its roof stfil incomplete,
stood in the shadow of the forest trees
which had been left standing around it.
From the little settlement the prime
val forest stretched away to the sand
dunes of the Great Lakes, to the hills
of the Ohio, to the prairies Of the ILL.,
nois country, . vast tract Of q hundred
thousand square miles In extent; 81.
lent, inhabited only by savage beast
and more savage redskinned hunter |;
pathless, dreadful, fascinating.
The settlement was Corydon; the
stone house the building which was to
be the first capitol of the territory and
the stnte hewn from the virgin woods.
Louisville, with 1,50O Inhabitants. 20
miles to the east; vincennes, the Old
Post, with less than thousand, 80
miles to the northwest; other than
these, no settlement Of any size in oil
that savage empire. large e. England
herself.
Hither came all the picturesque ng-
ures Of the new West First to come
was the patriarch. Squire Boone,
brother of Daniel Boone. the mighty
hunter Of Kentucky; then Lane, the
Penningtons, the Spencers, George
and Spier, the popularity Of the latter
giving rise to the old couplet:
Monest all the Boones thar's jest one
Squire;
'Mongst an the Speocers jest ons
9pier.
spieT Spencer Il was who epseed
The tAveea by tie half-dnished eouEt-
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
Mistaken Zeal.

An old Australian farmer visited his
daughter. who had eantimacassars on
the backs of her chairs. AS he was
sitting by the window. he spied the
minister coming to visit "Jean," as she
was called. AS she went to answer the
door, her father, not being accustomed
to such finery, snatched all the anti
macassars off the chairs and threw
them under the table.
AYE, Jean, lass, glad I was to get
yer washing oot O. the way afore the
minister came in," said the old man
when the minister, had gone.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

not that he might live, but in that
passion OF the brute-revenge. The
sense of blood-guiltincss to come bore
down on David Laurence with its mad
dening weight.
The young man reached the point
where the path forded the stream and
paused In surprise. On the farther
bank were two hgures-a slender
young girl whose beauty made him
draw In his breath sharply, und the
figure Of I'm old gentleman In black
coat and knee breeches. bent over q
pile Of brush which he was cndenvor-
ing to coax into fre.
At the girls exclamation the old gen
eleman rose to his feet sti6ly, brushina
~ twigs from his knees.
"a ane marnin'. young ma-anr -
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

thought not. Well 60 up to Con-
rods tavern and see what he can give
US before ye begin to talk about
huntin' for worruk. A step, sir"
And with last grimace at the tan
gled thing that lay in the grass, he
linked his arm in David's, and bob
bing ridiculously along, led him
through the woods.
Toinette walked on the other side.
David moved in happy dream. They
reached the door Of Conrod's tavern,
east of the village-a square, low
house of stone, two feet thick in the
walls and with the most picturesque
Of small-paned windows, vine-cur-
tained-Mr. O'Bannon accompanying
his jerky progress with flow Of elo-
quence on the advantages Of Corydon,
where, it seemed, he and his daughter
had recently arrived from New Or
leans.
''Hurrah," he exclaimed as they en-
tered the low doorway. Here's Colonel
Posey; he'll find something for you to
do, be sure"
A gentleman with hand outstretched
to David's companion came forward.
"a good morning to you, Mr.. O'Ban-
non," he cried heartily.
A fine, compelling figure Of a man
was Colonel Thomas Posey. as he tow
cred over little Mr.. -O'Bannon, who
stood looking up at him with side
wise cock Of the head. SplendIdly he
filled his buff-trimmed, light blue
army coat, with its huge collar reach
ing up to his ears. His big shoulder
cape and his cooked hat, with its black
and white cockade, lay on a bench
where he had tossed them. He looked
the Virginia gentleman he was by
birth. -
The little old gentleman chirped q
greeting and thrust forward his rag
ged charge.
"This is Mr.. Larrence," he said,
'1a-ate of England and now come to
try his fortunes in the American
sta-ates. I am no herald to inquire
of mems pedigrees; it suffices me II
know their virtues, Colonel Posey
and If this young mans face be no
false witness, his virtues better up
parel his mind than England has ap-
pareled his body"
Colonel Posey laughed good-hu-
moredly.
"Still quoting Sir Philip. Mr.. O'Ban-
nonf No doubt you're right. What
can we do for you. Mr.. Larrence7" =
'Mr. OBannon tells me that you can
perhaps give me some work to do,
| Colonel Posey. L. 1t trueT
Colonel Posey smiled again at the
young mans eagerness.
"Whntever Mr.. OBannon tells You
IL truer than the Constitution. Wen
6nd q place for you somewhere"
"About that store Of yours. Colonel, "
OBannon said. ~Ye're closing It NJ
while you make your Trip to Louisiana,
aren't JET Wen, suppose you put this
young man IN cAar-r-gs Of It and le1
Il earn q dollar q two while yefe
.I d 4
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
Goshl

Farmer Corntossel-Got a letter
from one of these autymobeel fellers,
squire, and I'm all worked up about
It.
Squire-What's the matter, Cyl
Farmer COrntossel-Wal, the letter
says, '"The inclosed car is one Of the
most popular models on the market"
But the blamed fools clean forgot t.
inclose it.-Maxwell Accelerator.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
Half-Watt Lamp Popular.

There has been wide adoption in
England of the half-watt metallic fla
ment lamp for interior lighting, and
1t is said that had 1t not been for the
lighting restrictions the half-watt
lamp would probably have supplanted
the arc lamp for outside lighting.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

"HIS 10 q tale about young
man who came from Eng
land to the wilderness Of
America to kill an enemy. At
the beginning Of his residence
among the simple people Of the
frontier his heart Is full Of Bit
terness and sorrow. In the end
the whole course Of his life 10 al
tered. You will enjoy reading
this story Of brave, strong, faith
full men and women.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

boss sense n they is in all O. virginny: /:
an des as soon as de good Lawd gifts
tiahed o. runnin' de yarth, dey's some
one O. desc Hoosiers des nachelly
gwine tex he job"
He was silent moment and then
added:
'Mebbe 1ectioneerin' TO- de Throne
raight now"
Colonel Posey's little one-room store
was the first to be opened In the little
village; and over 1t now presided, like
q tall priest of trade, the weaver. Da-
vid Laurence.
'.Is this silk very dear?"
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

Send 10c to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. for large trial package Of Anuric
for kidneys-cures backache.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

American gloves are in demand in
Cuba. :
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

Every dentist does wide-open busi-
ness.
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01

Miss Julia IL very angry with me
because I kissed her last night"
Nonsense, man; she's only pretend
ing to be angry"
mo; she's mad clear through. And
yet I. apologixed Immediately: told
her had mistaken her for her pretty
young sister In the darA."
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
Consistency.

cenelGeeney.
Gimme the megaphone."
what forf
I've Joined an anti-nolso movsmsak
I'm going to est soap ~ an1 1aho
. speecA abo0t 4
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-01
Do you believe that David will
meet-his enemy In corydon? Or
will . little time spent among
these kindly people take the
murder out Of his hearth
Making Matters Worse.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26
KRYP'TOK EA GLASSES x TIE ONLY INVISIBLE EIEOcAl.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as the Receiver of T. A. Shamis, Bankrupt, in conformity with the decretal order of Judge Jacob Trieber, Judge of the United States District Court of the Eastern District of Arkansas, made and had on the 22nd. day of November, A. D., 1917, will, on the 4th. day of December, A. D., 1917, between the hours of 9 o'clock IA. M. and o'clock P. M, at the former the City of Malvern, Hot Spring County, Arkansas, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, the personal property of the Bankrupt, consisting of stock of merchandise (shoes, dry goods and clothing), and store fixtures.
 Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash; one third of the purchase price to be paid lin Thirty (90) days, and one-third of the purchase price to be paid in Nine lty (90) days; said deferred payments to be secured by note payable re- speetively, thirty (s0l and ninety l90) days after the date of sale, with in Iterest from the date of sale until paid at the rate of Six Per Cent (6ee1 per annum. with good surety. to be ap- proved by the Receiver; all sales sub-- iect to the approval of the Judge of the United States District Court.
 Given under my hand and seal as such Receiver on this 22nd day of No Evember. \. n. 1917.
 CHARLES c. SPARKS.
 Receiver.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

today. FOR SALE-A piano in good 1 condition. Price $45 if taken at once. Ovie Jones was in Arkadelphia at- tehdng to business today. FOR SALE-45 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of Malvern, Apply to Bak- CT and Edwards. Mrs. w. H. Hannum visited her daughters in Little Reck today.
 X * k FOR SALE-A good young horse, weight 300 pounds. Cheap, if sold at once. Apply to Albert Behrens.
 11-24,dw
 a. * * s: Judge A. K. Wallen, of Hot Springs, was Malvern visitor yesterday. See the beautiful Christmas cards lat Brassler's.
 Mrs. L. Prichard, of Little Rock, en- route to Sparkman, was a Malvern visitor last night.
 FOR SALE-Jack Phelps place, at 421 East Sullenberger street. For in formation, apply~t this office
 11-27-17.
 **#* Attorney W. Morton Garden was transaeting business in Philadelphia today.
 FOR SALE = 1913 Model, Rec on record, and is in good condition. Apply at this office, for particulars. Mrs. George Edwards and little dau- ghter, Letha Maree are spending the week end with relatives in Little Rock. SECOND HAND FORD CAR FOR SALE; in good coaditition. Cheap for cash. See Gordan Merritt.
 **# * Fred Kerston made business trip 10 Antione today.
 FOR SALE-Fine select Cotton seed. Apply to A. l. Grumpy, phone l2T5. 11-28
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

-Candies Candies!!- The Elite. X k < *
 Tom McHenry, Jr. left this morning for Little Rock.
 FOR SALE-Shoats of all sizes. Apply to Mrs. Blanche Olive Butler phone 31.
 MT. and Mrs. M. 0. Sheldon motorctl to Hot Springs yesterday. z
 Christmas Cards, Handpainted and engraved, at Brassler's.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Carver are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Richardson to- day.
 Buy your Xmas fruit cakes now. lib, 2 lb.and 5lb.-The Elite.
 The s. I. A. will have very impor- tant meeting Monday afternoon. All members are urged to be present. FOR SALE-One black horse about | 1000 pounds weight; also one spring hack. See F. FREEMAN,
 1102 Mill Street ** The following parties will leave to- Hay for weeks camp hunt. F. s. Day. Ralph Adams, Dr. E. H. McCray, Ii. B. Means, George Cox and Jim Hall.
 < * * Miss Phillis Reynolds has returned to her home in Junction City.
 * X
 We furnish the candy, you furnish the girl and the money.-The Elite.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection oF the special assessment upon the real pro- perty in district No. Twelve for the purpose of Waterworks haa been placed in my hands. All owners oI real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from date. II such payment is not made. action will be commenced at the end of that time Tor the collection of said assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Gisen under my ssaAi this aath day of November, 1917.
 Payments of sansa yFiIl he resess esl hy the undersigned al the office pf the Boerd of Comm asiarsrs. Rsaws4ss huisd1ff. in the esfv nf Malvern. Aek.
 D. '. Mc1oNEI.Is
 ~.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26
srEclAI ASseSS,IFNY

The tax book fug the gsfleefzen af &ks special assessment epen the real ptu. perty tn district Ne. IhiTsveM Eaf yhx pUrpone ef Sewers has eS~A nlaswl Ea my knnls Al swaaFe ef FsAE Tx1 perty Iyinx in the 5issxlxs aFe Fxs oujrcd to pny thelr sSses>tnensx ks ess within thirty days f0m thas dAhs t no<A payment Is nsf na<aes Aesk4a AA to colnmon<ed at the end Nf tAag tsn1s TT IT collection ef sasd axzeassaens on1 for lpx~I penalties and sess%
 0lvoo vni<F my faasl thzs s<ash skss o1 No~c<ak<e. 14l7
 IUNn1otn " sn1n> wlIt ke r~se1<<z | 1w o<1 u13<p1lln>1 at M xIf<<s a1 sh<
 Sor " C&mmlo&i>nc nramllt.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26
ANGELES COMEDIANS
 LAST NIGHT TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last performance lcf the present engagement of this pop
 ular company. "Trumpets of Sin" was greatly enjoyed last night by large audience.
 Tonight's bill will be "The Whirl- pool" a four act western society dra- ma Don't miss tonight's play.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26
Going Out of Bushes.

This is to notify my friends. and that I wif discontinue my Dairy business after December Ist. | very much regret ta da this. but the hard work connected with the hnsi- ness. and nay inability to secure pro per heln. compel nc ta discontinue the business.
 ! desire te thank aAy customers fae |kheir patRnnaxe. ! have always tried |so serve them kN tlta very hest nf ny |#hIlSAs.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26


 Ima, Don't miss tonight's play.
 FOR SALE-New 3-rcom cottage with 2-acres of level cultivated land, within city limits. Price $550.00. 1 Apply to J. Q. Rogers.
 K. E. Casiday, of Hot Springs, is in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Glass.
 Dr. c. P. Bridewell will preach to- morrow evening at 7:30. the special sermon to young people that was an- lnounced for last Sunday. Subject: Breeding on Ashes A cordial invita- tion is given to all to this service.
 %@ &*a
 Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Glover delight fully entertained the R. '. F. U. Fri day evening at their home on Pine Bluff Street. Music was rendered by different ones and enjoyed by all.A vegetable and fruit contest proved much fun for tho guests. Tom lehns son was awarded the first prize. A mother patriotic contest was given. Mrs. A. Browning receiving the prize. Napkins were passed around conceal ing fortunes for each guest. \ dellc. lious ice course was served. All de parted declaring Mir. and Mrs. Glover ideal hastesses.
 see
 Mr. and Mrs. !. Y. Revill were ted a merry chase yesterday afternoon vhen , a negro hcy stole Mr. Revill'S wheel 5 He had gone te work oa hls wheel hat when he started hene the bicycle was missing. Some ene had told ham that Ia nexfp nay was sesn riding A wheel similar ta thax ef his ewn He tsAess' the negro as far ~ Tutlp n leAlIss Vauasy where the wheel had hsen q. han<i0zsesI hs ahe neFFe. Nfs ReslE Ieaarht one aeatznn ea aEee e1 lhe ne' sfe and ar<d several sAats after hInl which anly caused hsa se sssSxsaxS Nj. p4se The wheel uAz Eexesexsd hH' the shief ls at lasxe 3s this tlmh
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

Mrs. John Shaff, of Little Rock. WIS the guest of Mrs. Jake Boyle Thurs day and Friday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

*#
 Boys. buy her a nice box of can dy. She will appreciate it.-The Elite Mrs. E. E. Stevens and son, Wade, returned last night from Little Rock where Wade has recently had an oper- ation. He is doing nicely.
 FOR SALE = Desirable residence lot on Pine Bluff street. Address w. W Beatty, City. 11-24 Frank L. Reed, of the Paige Motor Go, Little Rock, is in the city today. FOR SALE-My home place on Hall street. Nine room house, good barn, garden and pasture. s. B.. Baker.
 ]. N Cypert made business trip to Philadelphia yesterday,
 FOR SALE-Two milch cows, ages about 7and 9. Also cream sepa- rater, in perfect condition, only used one season. Apply to Mrs. F II. Me cormaek.
 We wish to thank the many good friends who were 50 kind b us during the Illness and death ef our loved one.
 N. .. Trammel and son
 Mrs. Amanda Wilson and family Just reeieved fresh Speckled Perch. Chespeak Oysters, at Knights Restaurant. Win he served at ail hours. and every slay
 Mis- NnheI Aaase K spending tho Nesk cad IH fsstae Rock wakh her mo sAvr Nha s v VI tInxsnss Hospital Monday wll s.e xaann Ladies nav as kAs kel sseas Reau1 Al seksak las. alss as lAs saNn AKs AsSsssd aad urged se eeRss
 Asss AHna sssuv Alexander Aa. v. ENzNNsA zHxM A sMa weeks SksaE tu Hes.aH En 4ssssSR. NRRssiea aRsl tleats .sn
 k<x*
 FOR SAlE tasa meslxl Ape<rsea sas.fia4 ea2. v azss ssa<s esaztitNa. -- sHsIs . NJ saeavk< oliSe natlsn Haaas al ll,2k
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

FOR SALE-Two milch cows. ages about 7and Q Also cream sepa rater, in perfect condition. only uset one season. Apply to Mrs. F II. Me Cennaek.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

An interesting program was lows: Answer to roll call. C0llul tions responsible for the war. Talk
 by Mrs. R. s. Jackson, Changes in Woman's Condition, After the War, After the program, the guests were invited to the dinning room, where
 a splendid Hoover luncheon was
 served and social hour was en-
 joyed. Misses Louise Right and
 Mary Smith assisted the hostess in
 serving the guests.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

Boys. buy her a nice box of can dy She will appreciate it.-The Elite
 k k
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

]. N. Cypert made business trip to Philadelphia yesterday,
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

Mrs. E. E. Stevens and son, Wade returned last night from Little Reef where Wade has recently had an oper ation. He is doing nicely.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

FOR SALE-NeW 3-rcom cottage with 2-acres of level cultivated land within city limits. Price $55000 Apply to J. Q. Rogers.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

We wish to thank the many good friends who were so kind to us during the Illness and death If our loved one
 N. .. Trammel and son
 Mrs. Amanda Wilson and family
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

FOR SALE = Desirable residence lot on Pine Bluff street. Address w. ". Beatty, City. 11-24
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

ssss Aana ssE4S AAs~anavE Aaz ~ sNEMNsA zgNM A Iva weeks SNsaE tu
 ea.as N NHs.fa1Hs tan7stea aHa Heat'
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

FOR SAI Eata M@<ha Ape<fses tasia4 ess. M azss ssAz. esaaltes. F sHes ta NJ slea1he oli<e h4tlpz Hhans ai ll,1t
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

grocery store for
 and engfo cards Brasser's
 Sping today FOR SALE--A piano in good taa.; psnsss condition. Price $45 if taken trct % cs"h % Fe3A
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-26

Just reeieved fresh Speckled Perch. Chespeak Oysters. at Knights Restaurant. Win he served at all hours. and every slay