davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31

as poor as--as ! am that / would de-
sert him? You know I wouldn't. ]
should be glad-yes. almost happy-be-
cause then ] could show him--could"-
Her voice failed her. She put her
handkerchief to her eyes for an instant
and then snatched it away and faced
them, her head erect. The pride in her
face was reflected in Captain Elisha's
as he regarded her.
mo. no." he said gently; II never
supposed you'd act but in one way,
Caroline. knew you. If Malcolm's
what he'd ought to be, said, he'll be
glad Of the chance to prove how
much he cares for you. But Steve ap-
peared to have some misgivin's, and 90
1t seemed to me that his doubts ought
to be settled. And" rising as there
came a tap at the door, Il caplate
they're goin' to be-" s85 ..ts
He walked briskly over and opened
the door. Sylvester was standing with
out, and with him were Mrs. Corcorsn
Dunn and Malcolm.
They were past the sill before f'sp-
tain Elishas greeting caused then, 70
turn and see the three already there.
Mrs. Dunn, who was in the lead, stop.
ped short in her majestic though creak.
ing march of entrance, and her ford
face turned brighter crimson. Her
son, strolling languidly at her heels,
started violently and dropped his hat.
Mrs. Dunn had come to the offices of
Sylvester, Kuhn & Graves at the senior
partners request to be told, as she sup.
posed, the full and final details Of the
financial disaster threatening the War.
req family. Ii those details should
prove the disaster as overwhelming as
it appeared, then--well, then, certain
disagreeable duties must be performed.
But to meet the girl to whom her son
was engaged and her brother and her
guardian thus unexpectedly and unpre.
pared was enougA to shake the compo.
sure and nerve Of even such veteran
campaigner as Mrs. M. Corcoran Dunn.
But Of the three to whom the meet.
ing was an absolute surprise Caroline,
Malcolm and herself-she was charac.
teristically the first to regain outward
serenity.
"My dear child!' she cried. "My
dear grill I'm so glad to see you'll I've
thought of you so muchl And / pity
you so. Poor Malcolm has--Malcolm,"
sharply, come here! Don't you sec
Gardiner"
Malcolm was cropping nervously for
bis hat. He picked it up and obeyed
his mothers summons, though with &C
great eagern ESQ. 49,
'Bow dye do, Gardiner he STAN.
uered confusedly. 'I-I-it's deuce
of surprise to see you down here.
The mater and didn't expect-that is,
we scarcely hoped to meet any one but
Sylvester. He sent for US, you know"
He extended his hand. She did not
take it.
"Did you get my letter." she asked
quickly.
"Yes-er-yes, got it, Caroline. T.
by Jove, you know
Captain Elisha stepped forward.
"Excuse me for interruptir', ma'am,"
he said addressing the ruftled matron,
"but Mr.. Sylvester told me you and
your son had an appointment with him
for this afternoon. Now, there was
something that we-or l, anyhow
wanted to talk with you about, SO I
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
Copyright By D. Appleton oo)

"Why, old Sylvester. fathers lawyer
I've got the message here somewhere
No, never mind: I've lost 1t, I guess
He wired me to come home as early as
possible this morning. Said 1t was
very important. And you didn't know
anything about it?"
"No, not thing"
Steve fastened to call upon Sylvester
and from him learned sufficient to
grasp the fact that he and Caroline
were practically penniless. This be
impaired to his sister, but unknown to
her he visited the captain and talked
over with him the probable effect the
situation would have upon the Dunns
He was anxious that Malcolm should
be kept to his promise.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31

to help you all can. ANY time I'm
ready--and glad. Just remember that,
won't you, because Well, there!
Goodby. goodby !"
He hurried away. She stood gazing
after him, astonished, q little fright
ened and not little disturbed and
touched. His emotion was SO evident,
his attitude toward her engagement
was so different from that which she
had anticipated, and there was some
thing in his manner which she could
not understand. He had acted as If
he pitied her. Why? It could not be
because she was to marry Malcolm
Dunn. If 1t were that she resented his
pity Of course. But 1t could not be
that, because he had given her his
blessing. What was it? Was there
something else-something that she did
not know and he did2 why was he
SO kind and forbearing and patient?
AL her old doubts and questionings
returned. She had resolutely kept
them from her thoughts, but they had
been there, in the background, always.
When, after the long siege, she had
at least yielded and said Eyes" to NAL
colin she felt that that question at
least was settled. She would marry
him. Had not Mrs. Dunn told her over
and over again what good son he
was and what kind heart he had
and how he worshiped herr Oh. she
ought to be very happy grill OF
course she was happy. But why had
her uncle looked at her as he did
And what did he mean by limiting thai
when things looked right they some
times were all wrong2 She wished
Malcolm was with her then; she needed
him.
She heard the clang of the elevator
door; then the bell rang furiously. She
heard Evans hasten to answer. Then
to her amazement, she heard her broth
er's voice.
Gardiner demanded Stephen. "Car
olinsi Where are your
He burst into the room, still wearing
hts coat and hat and carrying travel
ing bag in his hand.
"oh" he exclaimed, you're all righ'
then! You are all right, aren't your
"All right? Why shouldn't ] be al
itght7 What do you mean? And why
are You hereT'
"Why am here7" he repeated.
"Yes- Why did you come from New
Haven't"
"Why, because got the telegram, Of
course! You expected mo to come
didn't Year.
II expected your Telegram? What
telegram
"Why, the-Good Lord, Caro-. what
are you talking about2 Didn't yoU
know they telegraphod ME to com,
home at Once1 I've pretty near broke
my neck, and the taxicab mans, get
ting here from the station. thought
you must be very Ill or something
worse"
'They telegraphed you to come here,
Who Edwards, you may take Mr
WaTen's things to his ROOM
When they were alone she turned
again to her brother.
"Now, Steve" she said, "sit down
and tell me what you mean. VINO tel
! egraphed your
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31
NATIONAL PROHIBITION WOULD
CONTRIBUTE TO CHILD VEL

FARE.
In the interest of child welfare, SUI
perintendent Clarence FL. Dempsey OF
the Haverhill, Mass, schools, thinks
national prohibition should prevail
and the welfare of the children would
Immediately contribute to the welfare
of the nation Professor Dempsey
says:
II believe there is nothing that
would contribute more to our national
welfare than precisely this thing. ]
have found, in my experience, that the
presence of licensed saloons prevents
many children from getting as much
out of school as they should on ac-
count of the lack of proper food and
clothing, and the cases Of restitution
that come to my attention as direct
result Of the use of liquor in the homes
form one Of the most convincing argu-
ments to me for the abolition of the
liquor traffic.
Further than this, many children,
as soon as they are of legal age to go
to work, are forced to lose all school,
ing thereafter on account Of the use
of liquor at home, and in many such
instances these children have the
further misfortune to have made poor
progress while they were in school.
Inherited weaknesses, feeble-minded-
ness, and poor food and clothing, are
very common accompaniment to the
drink habit. I have no doubt, futher-
more, that my own experiences would
be duplicated and corroborated by sut
perintendents and teachers the couns
try over"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31
49,
|(Dptllt]eratlCe
q llotgx .

(Conducted by the National woman
Christian Temperance Union.)
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31
Why HE OBJECTS TO THE SALOON

Recently q well-known congressman.
gave the following as reason why he
objected to the institution known AZ
q saloon: "a man and dog will
60 into q saloon together perfectly
sober, and In 70 minutes they will
come out. The man will be drunk; he
will staggcr and fall into the gutter
and lie there like hog, while the dog
will walk away like a gentleman. /
object to an institution that works
such q difference In 20 minutes boz
tween a man and dog
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31

uOllnuS W w Iva
S va tion but
simply trust the
Lord, and the
saint has nothing
more to do fol-
satisfaction. The
great obstacle to
blessedness is
mans evil heart
of unbelief. The
sin that Is COM
mon to all men is
the besetting sin
Of unbelief keep
ing the slim e r
from salvation
and likewise the
saint from salts.
faction.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-08-31
Trusting the
Lord
BY REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TExT-Blessed Is the man that trust
eth in the Lord.-Jer. 17:S.
The blessedness of this text Is for
both sinner and saint. The sinner mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
PALACE COMPANY
CHANGES ITS NAME
Meeting of Stockholders Held yes
terday and Formal Change
Of Name Made.

AT meeting Of the stockholders
of the Palace Furniture company neld
last evening at the Palace building
the formal changing Of the name Oh
the company 10 The Watkins, House
and Hermann company. was MADE
This is the first change in the name
although the companies have been
consolidated for some time.
The Watkins. IIous" and Hermann
company is tho most recent concern
10 be organized in This city, yet Is
known everywhere in the east. bo'h
concerns were inc largest OF lhclF
kind. and the consolidation means d
great boost 10 both the Interested
firms and the city in a rnmmrrcia'
way.
Much other routine business was
taken up Yesterday. The. changing
Of certificates of stockhold was maze
and other resolutions were made ana
passed, of interest only 10 those Oh
rectly concerned.
c. H. Watkins. IT.. Is president Oh
the new company, and George e.
House, Is vice president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
AUSTRIAN FORCES
(Conttnued from First Page.)

salient. and ny continuous harrasSinI
fire and minor orfrnSiv" thrus;s on
ileavorcd 20 mask tariITal r"H''JGSt =
,nents and now dispositions ~ units.
Owing to tho intensely cold weather
which has prevailed along tn" ont Ir''
western front. operations: hay" been I'M
rcdnd. though the terrain IN flahdcrS
and Ar+ois normally <" mu'liN and
water-loggcG has hnrn frozen. which
will facilitarr "p"rntiunS n soon ~
clear weather returns.
Austraus in the West.
The idcntiflcati"" at Austrian units
along tho western front * If interest.
For some ttnc past "" la h"ril r.
ceivinE Information Ia tn" fret 'hni
Austrian horritZerS. whi'h ;rN" h"'u
participating in IN" offensive III l;rl%
were being DETACHED from tn" Italian
theatre and transported ~ III west
I'm spite of uufnvcrah!" aim"sIh, ~.
conditions. Frcn"l, and E'ritjsh ':'n''is
were very busy along tin, Wh"i'' trout.
and brought down y numbers ~ hostile
olnncs. Air raids mt" tn" ni"rnr Of
germany we're crowned with success.
I'm italy the "n.ny has h""n imm"-
bIlized BY the deep snow in tn" noun
min zone. Fresh snow has fallen
the Alpin" region. blocking
the passes and rendering a'tiv" "n"ras:
tionq impossible. Nevertheless. tin"
Acknowledgements ar" "ndcaF"rinR -"
continue their h"mhardmraiS "f IN"
l,aliau p"Slti"Ils along In" ASinE"
.nIatrail ami III" Mont" T"nhi'.
"Whil" information r"hrhrS MS fhht
tn" Nu%trn-'rrmnuS prnrnS" I" uni'f-
take simultaneous ntt"nSiVeS in lthl%
and in the west. il il tn h; noted mat
within the central empires great ct
forts arc now being made TO spread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
DARING AERIAL RAID
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Roulers and Menin. AL returned
safely"

Cold weather and SHOWS :'II!l are re-
tor,linr The infantry activity On til" mt
rio front whrr" No Fighting I'll m"mtht
i linking place. "Accpt in III" nnihr'' 81
small patrol engagements arH iVLih'rH
durls withstanIin" tn" ia"' tht'
sin,llar conditions prevailed last week.
the British raSunlti".' Tor III" seven "aF''
ending his M"ndny ""r" -+."'' rs con- :
narcd with 1898 tn" precious week AN
q OIL the week nrt0rr iha..
For tn" first time III mhn% N"h'nS
British aviatnrS have carried on an hl'
raid on Karlsruhe. ramllai "f l:ah"n. ~
raid was made IN tho daytime.
To m"rt thu German n"nh"' '1 NJ
western front. arising fr"m III" with
drawal by IN" Germans; - numerous
,ronrs from iusGiG I" "";ni"rr" tA"i'
limos IN France. llclGi'm and HAY. th'
British minister uf national server mas
asserted that Gr"ai l;r'iaIu$ man power
is 10 h. materially ln|r"a*ed al the
earliest dat pta.sihI". II" d""lard thai
~. enemy wugltl II" able {" withdraw
7 son 800 men from TN" cast. hr' not%i'h-
standing this fact and Russia s defnrtlo1.
ohio RESOURCES nr III" nlii,.S and America
arc sufficient Ia RsG'ir" rir'"ry and n"ih-
inc but = pSyciinlNI:Iral catastrophe ram
saw. III, ,."ntrHi p"w'rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15

received the news Of the death. She Is
tonight under the care of II physician.
Mai Gardner contracted severe cola
two weeks ago. when he accompanied his
battalion 10 the rifle range. and pneu-
monia developed.
The body Will be sent to tho majors
former home, al Hamilton. but probably
not until after the arrival from Wash
ington Of Senator Lodge. father OF Mrs.
Gardner.
The former representative was popular
with both tho officers and men. While
ut the camp H. attended several business
and club lunchenns at which lie Dig
cusscd war problems and urged the full
est support for President Wilson and the
government
Mayor Toolc Of Macon tonight issued
a proclamation ordering all flags on pub
lie buildings placed at hnlt-maSt ana
requesting all business houses to lower
their flags at hmlf-mast out OF respect
70 the dead officer
Maj. Gardner WAS tho second officer
10 die the Camp Wheeler hospital TIL"
other was Maj. We'll of New York. heal
or the hmSplinl medical department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
The Wheeling-Belmont
Bridge Company Meeting

Al meeting Of The StorkhoineIS
of tho Wheeling Belmont Bridge com
panv held yesterday afternoon, Inc
board of managers which served '"S'
wear were renamed ana VIII Ee CON
tinued the same as last year.
The board Of managers OF the com
panv is composed of William +. S'Itel'
George W. Woods. Henry VI. ltuSSe'''
.Jr.. Charles NJ. Fri.;scll, Robert HaH'
lett. J. Morgan Clarke, W. +. S'o"e'
John NJ, Brown and Joseph Lawson.
Much other business OF importance
was discussed at length anu many
reports of the past years Work were
made,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
CONGRESSMAN IS DEAD
tcouetnued Prom F1rst PaEe.)


when war was declared. to enter tho
United States army. For years he had
fought for national preparedness. FOR
bigger army and bigger navy AMI
when this country became involved in
hosttlitics ne gave prompt and practlca'
demonstration of his patriotism.
In the Spanlsh-Arncr'can war he served
rs captain and assistant adjutnnt gen
eraI on the staff of Cen. James Fl. VII
son. and thereafter wag"d II determined
fight in and out of congress for the De
yelop,nert. OF American military ana
naval forces.
Since his graduation from Harvard. in
1885. Mr.. Gardner had devoted the
greater part OF his time To politics.
Elected to congress in 1902 to NIL
vacancy caused by the retirement or
William II. Moody. he was nominated to
succeed himself In each succeeding cam
paiEn and was elected by large matorl-
ties over his Democratic opponents Only
once WAS his political program varied
that being III 1913. when he was tho Ne
publican nominee FOR governor against
Eugene Noble Foss. Foss was elected.
but the campaign did not interrupt Gard
ner.s term in the national house Of rep
resentatives.
After joining the army last year. Nal.
Gardner was commissioned n colonel,
but at his own request he was reduced
to major IN order that no might be sent
to France for active snrTice in the
held. This. his friends said. was char
acteriStic Of the man and In keeping
with the doctrine he long had preached
in favor of universal military service
without thought "c Personal reward II
favor.
Mrs. Gardner arrived yesterday from
her homo in Hamilton. Mass. md had
been almost continually ut her husbands
bedside until late to-day. when she col
lnpaed after tho major becnme unc0n-
scious. Her condition was such that
she was moved to her hotel. where she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
ONE-MAN CONTROL OF
ALL WAR SUPPLIES IS.
FAVORED BY WILLARD

,r,stI1E,;TuN, Jan 1A.-Onc man
,.onIroI If all war supplies in IN" N"'''"
s,.,.s was advocated today before the
s,r,,n military committee by hahicl
!, willard, chairman Of the war inouS-
,ri,I hoard and Bernard NJ. Baruch'
hrnd Of IN" boards raw material o''l-
sion. .a,,,,
Both favored creating what v,rtuh'lE
,vnulI b.. Il munitions administrator
with full power, directly respnnslo'e ="
and securing his authority from tnc
nr.si1,ni hut not Il member nf the can
,rr, to control procurement and diSlr'-
inn ion of war supplies Including mos:
tur Ihr army. the navy. shipbuiluinG anu
III" allies.
E.ithcr Mr.. Willard nor Mr.. Baruch
favored - separate department oi mum
lions with Il cabinet officer nj us hcdu
Tho. plan proposed by senator Champcr-
lain, chairman Of the committee ana ~
,nS.d ny both President Wilson and Sec
Rotary Baker. Mr.. Willard endorsed inc
war drpa ri mcnt and government supply
purcha$ sing reorganization plan summit
ted Inst week by secretary Baker.
though he said it does not 60 lar
enough in crntrnlizing authority ana IS
operation.
MIR. Baruch favored rv"n NOR" hiGht?
centralized authority orcr munitions III
an individual ai%Orat!nS plan hrnad"F
than that employed in England. il'
frankly disagreed with ScrI ctary Hhk"r
regarding he reorganization propose"
by Tho latter AMI insisted that individual!
control is essential.
In details or,Y did Mr.. Willard ana
Mr.. Bnrurh differ. Their arguments Tor
onr-man direction. apparently made
profound impression IN TN" committee.
Tomorrow tho rommittr" Will hear III
rector Clifford Of III" 'nrncil Of national
defence on tho sam" subject and VIII
proceed very soon tn consider legislation.
Tu-day's testimony apparently strength
,.lrrd determination If committee NOM
h"rS III recommend legislation for 4
change. despite III" unfGv"rahln attitu!"
III III" President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
No ramcge On Kanawha.

,'IINi:l.l:STDN. Y. Va. .Inn H.
Several it," r"r".S' lr"k" in III" pn"S
kanuwha aim, lMk riv"r% early l"-'laN.
iul according /" reports rr''tv"d H. rl'
rrm"n IT," Tonight Their" was nr;tc-
ticaily No dImac" "\r""t. !" rH'"!ir'
hnats nnd other small craft kivcrni"n
in this vicinity anticipating III" DANCE.
kent their tugs nCiiN" breaking up it,"
formation during thr recent cold weather
and when the thaw arrived they w"r''
rrcparcd I'll" rivers mr." full of n0atins
ice and practically al trafflr has bcea
suer.n,led IN both streams 4 rise IS
predicted in both rivers and prcrara-
;inns arc Icing made tn take caro- Of tho
situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
We||SbuIg Man Run
Down; May Not Recover
to The ImlclliEcucer

special to The lmtrlliEcucrr
WELLSRURG, Ian. II. - Robert
Kemp. aged GO. a we'll KNOWN Wells.
burger. was struck down h Penn
sylvania northbound passenger train
from Wheeling tonight nj o'clock. ~
n" corner OF SIKH and Yankee streets
and received such serious injuries lha,
his recovery l. MOI expected. His
skull Was fractured and in ankle
broken. He waS taken on traction
ear 10 tho Ohio Valley General hos
; piial in Wheeling. kemu IS somewhat
deaf. aud this is believed 10 have been
the cause Of Tho accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Soma similarity,

TIL" !;niscrs perpetual pratt" about the
Lord being with him brings tn mind the
venerable yarn about the Swede whose
horses ran away down the mountain
with him while they we're attached 10
a sled loaded with logs.
"Ah knuh." said Il Clergyman. wish
ing tn inrulrnte n valuable lessnn. and
during that wild ride you realized. did
YOU not. that the Lord was with you
"Oh-ayc" responded the simple Scan
dinavinn. And An tank. ba golla- he
been going some"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15

though her life IS not exciting. Her
nIan OF action 10 this. When she re-
r.ives her mothers letter she puts II
in the t!:rt ionary IN her writing desk.
then when she hears bit OF news W
anything comes cp that she thinks could
y. worked into nil Interesting anecdo,e
she is past mistress Mt this art) she
lots q hrl;iInE down on the envelope 30
that oh" Will not forget. When she Sits
down 10 write she rercads her mothers
letter and looks over the jottingS on tho
envelope. Do you wonder that her lc:-
;ers are one Of the brightest spots iii
that shut-in mothers ufe2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
SIDE TALKS
The Incomplete Letter
Writer.
Ell RUTH CAMERON.

4.
80" '',,;.,
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=. ,,.'u 49,. ,'rr,.,,.,,,I,,nt
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
Many ENDANGERED.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va.
Jan. fd.-loe corning ont Of the
Kan-:'.1a river 1T $50 o'clock
this afternoon swept the steamer
Otto flarmct. inc Enterprise docks
and the Point TIcaclnt dry docks
out into he Ohio river. he
lives OF : number IT persons were
endangered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One 10 II. P. gas engine
) n. p. gns engine ~ steam engine
. 5-E. p. steam engines. 15-H. P. mar
inc, / 6 Fl. p. marine engine: automo-
bile engines: pulieeys. shafting: pumps;
etc: Will sell ut bargain prices. lool
store. l031-33 Market ST.. NATL phone
13IG-R. !A-to-H
FOE SALE-One Keystone water driller.
bits, bailer. cable. all complete. No.
condition. Will sell for $4,000 or will
trade. Tool Store. 103l-33 Market ST.
Natl phone l376-R. la-I2-n
FOE SALE - House and acres OF
ground. Good stable; other out build
i,Se and fruit trees, FRED AA1MONS.
West Alexander, Pa Stop 81. National
,.ood ja-1l-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-15
WANTED-Male Help

wANTED-Canvasser Man with initla-
H. ahIlitv and stjck-to-itiveness can
earn BE money soliciting for tho Pitts
hurgh Press. Live wires only nced APP
ply. Guaranteed salary and commission:
Mi expenses paid when travelling. 81"
our travelling crew manager, MI. Cst--
hcimcr the Arlington. Room. "a. lfI'
Market St, tonight, after 8 o'clock.
ja-l5-G
WANTED-Boy 10 carry route out Cald.
wells Run. Apply at lntelllSencrf
office between and a. m. la-IV-tl
W6NTEO-stor. ppe And eloor foreman tn ttf'
chirre OF pipe department In Los Angeles "a
Mus, be com,etent nan With sIpehoos- Haetehce
required. Address Bc1e Mfg. Co.,, 6lA santa ~
Avenue. o-Lt-oV.
WANTEO-Man to sell our linz Of hounholo
furulsalnss. from hou,e 10 houSs 90 sfnAo
weekly payments We pay weekly.
uy-s-u c. r. ADAMS. Il4o-l142 Main 81