davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-21

then they were off, up an endless, click
ing roadway, where at the top the car
hung for a breathless second over the
gulf below; then, fairly launched, out
on a trestle, with the city far beneath
them, and only the red, white, and blue
lights for company; and into tunnel,
filled with roaring noises and swift
moving shadows. Then came the end
Of all things-a flying leap down, a
heart-breaking, delirious thrill, an up
ward sweep just as the strain was too
great for endurance.
Above the roaring Of the wind in
their ears, neither child had heard the
flying feet of a dozen horses coming
down the alice. They never knew that
a hatless young lieutenant, white
Tipped with fear, had checked his
horse to it's launches at the ticket
booth, and demanded to know who was
in the land of desire.
"Only the son of the manager, and
boy friend of his" replied Billy
Grimm, in what he called the lingo of
the country. "What's wrong? Lost
anyDOdyV
But Hedwig's lieutenant had wheeled
his horse without a word, and, jump
ing him over the hedge Of the alice,
was off in despairing search Of the
outskirts Of the park, followed by his
cavalrymen.
AS the last horse 1eaped the hedge
and disappeared, the car came to a
stop at the platform. Quivering,
Prince Ferdinand William Otto reached
down for the despised hat.
"WouId you like to go around
again?" asked Bobby, quite casually.
His highness gasped with joy. IF
if you would be so kind!' he said.
And at the lordly wave Of Bobby's
hand, the car moved on.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-21

lowed in his wake. Messengers clat-
tered down the staircase to the court
yard. Other messengers, breathless
and eager, flew to that lighted wing
where the council sat, and where the
old king, propped up in bed, waited
and fought terror.
His eyes, weary with many years of
ruling, of disappointments and bitter
ness, roved the room. They came to
rest at last on the photograph of a
young man, which stood on his bed
side table.
He was a very young man, in uni
form. He was boyish, and smiling.
There was a dog beside him, and it's
head was on his knee. Wherever one
stood in the room, the eyes Of the
photograph gazed at one. The king
knew this, and because he was quite
old, and because there were few peo-
pie to whom a king dares to speak his
inmost thoughts, he frequently spoke
to the photograph. The older he
grew, the more he felt, sometimes, as
though it knew what he said.
''If they've got him. he said now
to the picture, ''it is out of my hands,
and into yours, my boy"
Much of his life had been spent in
waiting, in waiting for son, in wait
ing for that son to grow to be man,
in waiting while that son in his turn
loved and married and begot man.
child, in waiting, when that son had
died a violent death, for the time when
his tired hands could relinquish the
scepter to his grandchild.
Quite suddenly the door opened.
The old man turned his head. Just
inside stood a very dirty small boy.
The Crown Prince Ferdinand Will
liam Otto was as0st terribly fright
ened. EverythiHg was at SKIES and
sevens. Miss DTaithwaite had been
crying her head off, and ON seeing him
had fallen in a faint. Not that he
thought it was real f&lnt. He had
Enthusiastically seen her eyelids culver.
And when she came to she had or
dered him no supper. and four pages
Of German translation, and to go to
bed at seven o'clock instead Of seven
thirty for a week. All the time cry
ing, too. And then she had sent him
to his grandfather, and taken aromatic
ammonia.
His grandfather said nothing, but
looked at him.
''Here-here I am, sir" said the
crown prince from the door.
The king drew long breath. But
the silence persisted. Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto furtively rubbed
a dusty shoe against the back of a
trousers leg.
'Tm afraid I'm not very neat, sir"
said Prince Ferdinand William Otto,
and took a step forward. Until his
grandfather commanded him, he could
not advance into the room.
"Come here" said the king.
He went to the side of the bed.
"Where have you been?"
Sim. afraid ran away, SIR"
"Why?"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto con-
sidered. 1t was rather an awful mo-
ment. 81 don't exactly know. just
thought / would"
You see, it was really extremely diff
ficult. To say that he was tired Of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-21

things as they were would sound un-
grateful. Would, indeed, be most i'm
polite. And then, exactly why had he
run away?
Suppose" said the king, you draw
ND a chair and tell me about 1t. We'd
better talk 1t over, I think"
His royal highness drew up chair,
and sat on it. His feet not reaching
the floor, he hooked them around the
chair rung. This was permissible be-
cause, first, the king could not see
them from his bed. Second, it kept
his knees from shaking.
probably you are aware said the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-21
CHAPTER II.
Disqraced.


At eight o'clock that evening the
Grown Prince Ferdinand William Otto
approached the palace through the
public square. He approached it
slowly, for two reasons. First, he did
not want to go back. Second, he was
rather frightened. He had an idea
that they would be disagreeable.
There seemed to be a great deal go
ing on at the palace. Carriages were
rolling in under the stone archWay
and, having discharged their contents,
mostly gentlemen in uniform, were
moving off with q laundering Of hoofs
that reached from the vaulted roof Of
in the wing where his grandfather,
the king, lived alone. AS his grand
father hated lights, and went to bed
early, Prince Ferdinand William Otto
was slightly puzzled.
He was very dirty. His august face
was Streaked with SCOT, and his au-
gust hands likewise. His small derby
hat was carefully placed on the very
back of his head at the angle Of the
American boys cap. AS his collar had
scratched his neck, he had, at Bob
by's' SUGGESTION taken it off and
rolled it up. He decided, as he waited
in the square, to put It on again.
Miss Braithwaite was very peculiar
about collars.
Came lull in the line of carriages.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto took
a long breath and started forward.
AS he advanced he stuck his hands
in his pockets and staggered trifle.
It was, as nearly as possible, an ex-
act imitation Of Bobby ThOrpe's walk.
And to keep up his courage, he quoted
that young gentleman's farewell
speech to himself: "What d. you
care? They won't eat you, will they"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto stood
in the shadows and glanced across.
The sentries stood like wooden men,
but something was wrong in the court
yard inside. The guards were all
standing, and there seemed to be a
great many Of them. And just as he
had made up his mind to take the
plunge, SO to speak, a part Of his own
regiment of cavalry came outifrom the
court yard with a laundering of hoofs,
wheeled at the street, and clattered
off.
Very unusual all of it.
The Grown Prince Ferdinand Otto
felt in his pocket for his handkerchief,
and, moistening corner with his
tongue, wiped his face. Then he wiped
his shoes. Then, with his hands in
his trousers pockets, he sauntered in
to the light.
The two sentries made no sign
when they saw Ferdinand William
Otto approaching. But one of them
forgot to bring his musket to salute.
He crossed himself instead. And
something strained around the other
sentry's lower jaw suddenly relaxed
into a smile as his royal highness
drew a hand from it's refuge and sa-
Iuted. He glanced at one, then at the
other, rather sheepishly, hesitated be-
tween them, clapped his hat on more
securely, and marched in.
.~The young rascalp' said the sec
ond sentry to himself. And by turn
ing his head slightly-for, a sentry
learns to see all around like a horse,
without twisting his neck-he watched
the runaway into the palace.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto went
up the stone staircase. Here and
there he passed guards who stared and
saluted. Had he not been obsessed
with the vision of Miss Braithwaite,
he would have known that relief fol-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-21
"eee! Did You See 1t Go That Timer"

guy ropes of waxed thread, and a
wooden rudder, its motive power
vested in a tightly twisted rubber. One
of the wings was bent. Ferdinand
William Otto Strengthened it, and
looked around for the owner.
A small boy was standing under the
next gas lamp. "Gee!" he said in
English. 'sDid you see it go that
time?'
Prince Ferdinand William Otto eyed
the stranger. He was about his own
age, and was dressed in a short pair
Of corduroy trousers, much blOomed at
the knee, a pair Of yellow Russia
calves, and, over all, shaggy white
sweater, rolling almost to his chin. On
the very back Of his head he had the
smallest cap that Prince Ferdinand
William Otto had ever seen.
''This is the best time for flying"
he said, in his perfect English. "All
the exhibition flights are at shutdown"
The boy walked slowly over and
stood looking down at him. "You ought
to see it fly from the top of Pixies
Peak!'' he remarked. He had caught
sight of the despised derby, and his
eyes widened, but with instructive
good breeding he ignored it. ''That's
Pixies Peak up there"
He Indicated the very top of the land
of desire. The prince stared up.
GLOW does one get up?" he queried.
Ladders. My fathers the manager.
He let's me up sometimes"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
stared with new awe at the boy. He
found the fact much more remarkable
than if the stranger had stated that
his father was the king Of England.
Kings were, as you may say, directly
in Prince Ferdinand William Otto's
line, but scenic railroads
81 had thought Of taking a journey
on it," he said, after a seconds re-
Election. do you think your father
will sell me ticket?"
"Billy Grimm will. I'll go with
you"
The prince rose with alacrity. Then
he stopped. He must, of course, ask
the strange boy to be his guest. But
two ticketsl Perhaps his allowance
was not sufficient.
81 must see first how much it COSTS"
he said with dignity.
The other boy laughed. "Oh, gee!
You come with me. It won't cost any
thing" he said, and led the way
toward the towering lights.
For Bobby Thorpe to bring a small
boy to ride with him was an everyday
affair. Billy Grimm, at the ticket win
dow, hardly glanced at the boy who
stood trembling with anticipation, in
the shadow of the booth.
The car came, and they climbed in.
Perhaps, as they moved off, Prince
Ferdinand William Otto had a qualm,
occasioned by the remembrance of the
English child who had met an. un-
timely end; but If he did, he pluckily
| hid it.
"Put your lid on the floor of the car
said Bobby Thorpe, depositing his own
atom there. "Father says, if you do
that, you're perfectly SAFE"
Prince Ferdinand William Otto di-
vined that this referred to his hat,
and drew small breath Of relief. And
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Technical Captures Honors.

In a dual track meet yesterday
Technical captured the points over
Western by 70 to 81. Technical was
out in front all the way as its dash
and hurdle men were far in advance
Of those used by Western.
Summaries dual track meet
Hundred and tWenty-yard high hurdles
Romeyn Western, first; Loehler. Tech, second.
Hundred-yard dash-B Carpenter. Tech. first
Meyers. Western. second; Wight. Western.
third
-Four hundred and forty-yard run-McNamara.
Tech. inst: HOugh. Tech. second; Davidson.
Western. third.
Hop step and jump-H. Carpenter, Tech,
first; Gros. Tech. second; Nordlinger, West
srn third.
Running broad jump-B. Carpenter. Tech,
first; Aaronson. Tech, second; II. Carpenter,
Tech. third.
Western. second; Vogel. Tech, third.
Two hundred and tEenty-yard low hurdle
II. Carpenter, Tech, first: Schneider, Tech.
second: Graves, Western, third.
Two hundred and tWenty-yard dash-B. Car
psntsr. Tech. frst; MeyerS. Western, second
Davidson, Western, third
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run-Clark.
Tech, first; Heavy, Western. second; Blacki-
stone. Tech. third.
Pole Tault-Aaronson Tech first: Powell,
Western. second; Romsyn, Western. third.
shot put-C1ark, Tech. first: FenUick, West
en- second: GursIich. Tech, third.
JaTelin-GmeVich, Tech. first; Romeyn
Western second; Meyers. Western. third
High jump-Bosley, Tech. Hout, Western,
hst tied; Aaronson Tech, third
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

L.
Joseph R, Williams. 81. and Antoinette r.
A!sCp. 2. both Of this city. Rev Titus L
Davis.
CutIett Gibson TeriTl q. Orange. Va, and
Ruth Stanford May. %. Richmond. Va. Rev.
Howlrd 7. Downs
William ]. Ryman. p and Mae Lobb, %
both of Chicago. III. Rev Richard Schmidt.
james N. Coz. -, and Mary Jane snyder,
g, both Of Utica, n. Y. Rev. P. ]. Martin.
Cortez schoonmaker. DeBruce, N. Y, and
Wilma Kastner. n. Washington. Rev p. A.
Mcneil.
Willis z. McNery. z Pottstown. Pa. and
Mary = Creishton. p. Washington. Rev.
George 2. Miller
Leon George Davis. 2 New York oity. and
Mamie Louise Flynn. 10. Washington. Rev.
John d Briggs
Paul q Thomas. 3 Camden. N. J.. and
Edith N. Griffin. y. West PhiladeIphia, Pa
Rev. 7. z Davis.
Albert Leon Brandt. 90 ISaO Lamont street
northwest, city. and Charlotte c. Smith, "a,
BROOKLYN. ". Y. Rev. John H. 1etfries.
August stefenson. p. Washington, and Ma
ris Eliza Clemons. 2. Racine, Wis. Rev.
O. R. Stetson-
CoLoRED.
Sydney James, "a. Franklin County, Va and
Ida Chambers. 3. ASheTille. n. c. Rev. W. I.
Jackson.
Amanda Henderson. d. and GLADYS May
Dickerson. ls. both Of Anacostia. Rev. George
q. West.
George W. Ray. 2, and Mrs. Msrth, J.
Pendleton, p. both Of this city. Rev. William
D. JarTia
George W. Dodson. 10, and Maggie Lee. 10
both Of this city. Rev. Dennis C. keenan,.
Clarence Z. Gibbs II. and Mabel Carter, II,
both Of this city. Rev. William A. Jonss
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
HELP
YOUNG CHANEY
Andy Has Williams and
Frush Putting Him in
Condition.

Baltimore, Nd. May 4-With
George Clancy. Kid williams and
Danny Frush all on hand and
helping. Young Clancy found himself
will cared for in the way OF sparring
partners yesterday in working out for
his ten-round no-decision bout with
Champion Pete Herman next Wednes-
day night at the Lyric before the
American Athletic Association. George
CLANCY. the boy for whom Andy went
when he sought a ring nickname, and
Kid Williams furnished Herman's
coming opponent with the rough
work, while Danny Frush was on
hand for the fancy business in tho
gym.
1t did not require a brick house to
tumble on Andy to realize from the
jump what a great chance he had in
meeting the New Orleans title-holdcr
and he has set about his work with
the same snap and dash that has
characterized all of his recent
though no decision will be given. Andy
is fully aware of the fact thut IL he
shows to advantage over Herman,
there will be more work for him than
ever. both in his home town and out
of the city.
That the cut over his left eye
which he sustained in the bout with
Joe Burman recently, is not causing
him any worry was evidenced by the
manner in which he went about his
work yesterday. While this eye has
not entirely healed. Andy has TO fear
of its not being entirely o. *. on
Wednesday. He las it heavily plas-
tered now, but roughed 1t with all of
his partners yesterday. The weight,
which will be I20 pounds ringSlde, is
easy for MIN. and he should be good
and strong when he steps between the
ropes.
Manager Rlctzer has completed his
entire card for the night. In addition
to the main event there will be .hrce
other ten-roundcrs. Mike Uraine, the
well-known fighting policeman, of
Washington, is on the bills to face
Jack Andrews, OF Baltimore. Allie
Mack, VINO has been a consisteu:
winner Of late. will tackle Yourg GIL
ley. who has been showing his old
time form in recent bouts. rhe other
ten on the card will bring into action
Mickey Dougherty. of Baltimore, and
Mickey Hogan, of Kensington. near
Philadelphia Dougherty has made a
great hit mere lately and his last win
over Battling Murray, of Philadel-
phia. was no mean performance, by
any means.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
CAMP LEE TRIMS
Q. N. G. TRIBE.
Capt. Harris 320th Infan-
Try Men Play Good Ball
at Park. q
~ Q. n. BAKER.

Captain Joe Harris and his s2oth
infantry baseball team had no trou-
bic In defeating the ouartermaster
Corps team Of Fort Myer BY the one
sided score Of Il to /.
Harris came here with Q major
league ball club, as four of his team
mates were either in the National or
American League and his three huri-
ers were the whole works. Davis, the
ffrst man to do mound duty, worked
I'VE innings and allowed one hit and
set ten down after tanning the air.
He was followed on the mound by
Rodkey. Of Brooklyn, who was on
the firing line for three innings, not
yielding a hit, and was never in
danger OF being scored upon. as not
a man reached the initial sack. Rod
key was followed by Miljos, also OF
the Brooklyn National League. Club,
who had been pasturing In center field
during the early stages Of the game.
When he ascended the mound In the
final inning he allowed one hit and
passed Q man. but this individual
never saw the midway station.
Speaker Champ Clark opened tie
game by throwing out the ball to UIn-
game for the Quartermasters with q
scratch single. took second on an out
and scored while Harris was fielding
out Penny. This was the only time
a man Of the Quartermaster Corps
saw the far corner. as In the other
innings they were retired in one-two-
three order.
In the infantrymen's half OF the
first. semans singled but was forced
at second by Emmery. Young forced
Emmery at second. but he stole a
minute later. Harris was given a
pase on balls, as he looked dangerous.
Young and Harris worked the double
steal and both scored on Lloyd's
triple to the score board.
The visitors scored one or more
runs In the second. third, fourth and
fifth. Brunette held the Soldiers
safe in the sixth. but in the seventh
on two hits one more tally was put
over the plate. After one man was
down Emmery was given a life al
nrst. Young fouled out to O'Day
Harris doubled to right, but was
caught between third and home. wher
he tried to stretch his hit. which
allowed Emmery to score with the
last tally for the game.
The 1nfantrymen showed some fast
fielding and lit the ball to all cor.
ners OF the lot. Young. at short
made the fielding feature play OF the
game when he took a throk from
Stanley with his gloved hand to
catch Enock stealing. which got him
. lot Of applause. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
DEATH RECORD.
DEATHS.

ubAIn6.
EpssDs N. Luber. 70 ysars. ia A street north
Edward Burns Is yeas. o. g. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Jsmin. spurir. ~ ysas. - Thirtssnth
street southeast
John W. M.thsvS S Year,. l.s H street
northeast
Florence Pi.to. @ years. washins.on Asyhm.
Henry O. wsIker. . years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Rose A. Foster. s. Year,. m. Portland Apart.
ments.
Matte D. nl.ry. 60 Je.n. 1910 Monroe street
northwest
Robert 8. Rosser. d years. Emergency Hos
ritAL
Alice B. Dessss. s. years. Ia, Ninth street
northeast.
william A. Craig. "a years. luo Psunsyiuni.
avenue southeast
Charles F. wsisheit, yssn. Isl D street
southeast.
Edward B. Smith. year. Ills 3 sr,st
southeast.
John O'Neil. 70 yesrs. St. ni..bsth's Ho.pat,l
street northwest.
Harry slee, . years Garneld Hospital
Gordon Tozer. Is years. Walter Reed HospitaL
Henry Marshall. years. st. Elizabeth q
Hospital.
EIenOr Findley. months loS oss.ls Alley
northwest.
George " Hill. ! II days. Garhdd Hospital.
COLOREp.
william A. Jackson. Ss years. - Morton
street northwest
Charles Brown. 70 years 1H street southwest.
Emma ]. Harris. @ year. k3 Hammssley
court southwest.
william W. Lewis. - years. ss Twenty-third
street northwest
James d. Richardson. p. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Henrietta Pierce. q years. pe Richardson
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
DIED.

relatives invited. Rev. Holland
Powell officiating.
SpACKS-on Friday, May 8, 1918, at
1:S0 O. m, at the home Of her son,
T. ]. Stacks, SARAH A. STACKS,
aged So years. widow Of the late
Joseph 2. Stacks. after a long Ill
ness: FIVE children. Mrs; Mary jxL,I1. 2.
lam b. Stacks. Joseph e. Stacks.
jr.. and T. J. Stacks. survive her.
Funeral services today at 2 p. m.
at Concord Church. Concord, Be-
thesda. Nd. Friends and relatives
invited.
THoMPsoN-Departed this life April
o. 1913, at St Louis. MO. ROB
late Gilbert Thompson.
Remains at l7S2 Tenth street north
west Funeral from st. Luke's p.
terment at Harmony Cemetery.
WATTS - On May 8, 1913, IRVING
WATTS, beloved husband Of
Ethel Watts. at the residence Of
his mother, Mrs. Martha Bryants,
414 N street northwest.
wEIsHEIT-on Saturday. May Z.
1918, at his residence, CHARLES
F., beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weisheit.
wILLIAMS-At San Juan, Porto Rico.
April II, 1918. ARTHUR F., Of U.
s. Marine Corps, beloved son Of
Arthur ]. and Annie r. Williams.
of 3S1s Fourteenth street. Brook
land, d. c.
Funeral from the Church of Our
streets northeast, tomorrow at $50
0. m. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Departed this life May Q,
1918. CHARLES 8. WILLIAMS,
devoted brother of Alice Williams.
Emma Carter Ella Brown and
Funeral from the residence Of his
sister. Emma Carter, 150S Fifth
street northwest, tomorrow at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Wallace Gets High Score.

In the last block of the pocket bill
loard match at the Grand Central
parIors Walter Wallace won from
Marks by 575 to $50.
This was an exciting game and II
was not until the last night that the
winner was assured. as the score was
close all the time.
Next week Wallace plays Dyer l25
points on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, or q total of 375 points
for the three nights.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Frederick J. and Marion E. Foels. boy.
Pendletoo ". and Lisler G. woodson, girl
Jacob and Marie Writ, girl.
Charles S. and Catherine A. Vernon, girl.
Harlan z. and Harriet A. Tracy, boy.
Phillip and Galda SIaJin, girl
George d. and Elizabeth Reeves, girl.
Joseph L. and Myrtle L. Rhodes. girl
Frank and Charles Q. Poe. boy.
Joseph 7. and Mary A. o'Connor. girl.
John y. and Mary Z. INLAND, boy.
Ernest and Mary N. Maroney. girl.
willard II. and Bessie N. Morgan, girl.
Louis and Irene Mamakois. boy.
Timothy J. and Mary L McKinnin, girl.
Nathaniel J. and Elizabeth Kahn, girl.
Alexander and sayde Koplin. girl
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Louis L and EH. n. JOhu.oo. Or, and boy

Louis L md Ellie II. johnson. rri and bo
twinA
Joseph ". and Jean Harrison, siri.
Clarence n and Linda K. Heant, mi
Herman and Anna Feldman. bog,
Henry A. and Anna L. Fikher. giri
John NJ. aud Edna Z. Faulconer, boy.
Rhotsn d. and Mauds n Wyatt, girl
Edgar L. and Mary A. DsMoreiand, boy
Laurence W. and Frances L. Clarke, boy.
Horace n and Beside Q. Ooorsd. GIRL
Richard T. and Mary A. Bennett, boy.
Leslie L. and Verge NJ. Bowers, boy.
pmlyn J. and Rose N. Britton. nrl
Robert h and Lillian N. Brown, boy,
C0LORED.
James ". and Lillian Z. Thomas. boy.
wfiiis and Mary Z. Richardson, GIRL
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Jack Bary's Team Wins.

Cambridge. Mass. May Jack
Barry and his associates of the Red
Sox and Braves, playing their first
game as members of the Boston
Navy Yard team defeated Harvard
TODAY l2-to-O
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
LOST.
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTs-BiGGEsT HIT OUT: IDEAL
steak tenderer. Makes chuck steak tender a.
porterhouse. Housekeepers eager buyers. Free
.amples Dept. x. NJ. n. TYLER MFG. CO..
Mupcie Ind II.
''KAIsER'S FTNIsH;'' "COLORED MAN NO
slacker;'' inspiring patriotic pictures: sample
free. PEOPLES MFG. CO.. Sta. D.. Chi
cago. IT
AGENTS WANTED-FARMERS RECORD.
Accounts made easy for income tar. Selling
fast. Liberal commission. ADVERTISING
NOVELTY CO, Newton, Iowa. 1T
800 PER MONTH SELLING STEAMSHIPS
new patented fuel yaporizer for Fords; saves
up to 6o% Of gasoline: no drilling necessary
money back guarantee. J. A. STRANSKY.
Pukwana, s. OAK 1t