davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

ment .S o. the sstherisns s,s sale.
The GOOD housewife Of Holland would
.,most n soon be without food a. With.
amr her "Roal Dutch Drops" % sac
Y En C.n.uics. Their use restores
Strength and is responsible IN . sr ci,s
ScnsHre for the sturdy, robust nes"n
Ok IN 1ne not delay. Go to your drugeise
and insist on bis supplying you win "a! q
C Oar Take them as directed IN. ane
II you are not satisfied with results your
dr1SSist will gladly refund y your money =:
Look for the name q. Go n.h.. M In ss.!e1
boxes, three Sises,
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
|AmP:R0oT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

!. I. only one medicine that really
ont pre.eminent % . medicine TO!
ailments of the kidneys. liver and
Kilmer's Swamp.Ro stands the
for the reason that il has proven
Rus, the remedy needed In thousands
Thousands OF distressing CASES.
Root makes friends quickly b.
Its mild and immediate eject 70 soon
4 in most cases. II 10 . gentle.
vegetable compound. -
treatment at once. Sold at ~
tores in bottles Of two sizes. msdi'
lever. Il you wish to test this great
(ation send ten cents to Dr.. kilmef
Binshsmton. n. y. for . sample
When writing be sure and mss'
Mis- paper.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
BoscHEE's SYRUP

quiet your cough. soOthc the In
nation Of a sore throat and lungs.
Irritation in the bronchial tubes.
hing a good nights rest. free from
ping aud with easy expcctoratiOn
le morning. Made and sold in
fica for fifty-twO years. A won.
y prescription, assisting Nature In
lng up your general health and
hing OF the disease. Especially
h In lung trouble. asthma. Group.
khi,is. etc. For sale In all civil.
countrlcS.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Fruit Lubricant.

hcw fruit containing u large per.
&c OF oil has been discovered In
rgion Of Torrcon. and Is known
b. name Of "clicopOxtlc.' sRys
lecr. Experiments show TINT
FER cent Of It's contents con.
pr oil Of great value In Indus
pursuits requiring n lubricpnt Of
luality.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

on.
Askctt-What nrc you limping for.
old chap?
Tellum-My wife became irritnted
this morning and stamped her foot.
Askctt-Buy why should that nhcct
you?
Tcilum-wcll. you see. she stamped
mine ut the snme time.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

cutIevea comforts 0aby's Skin
When red. rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticurs Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that cxquisitely scent
cd busting powder. Cuticura Talcum'
one Of the Indispensable Cuticurs
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Economy.

It's hcar,brcaking tie way some
girls nrc careless In these hard times.
Aunt Martha went into the Kitchen
the other evening and found her young
servant sittin. by the fire which was
gnyly consuming much coal.
Goodness mc!' gaspcd the old lady.
"You should always burn cindcrs In
the evening. Esmcrnlda.'
Next dry auntic saw Esrera'""
heopin. coal onto n huge bonfire III
th, hnck garden. She couldn't speak
for rage. but the girl understood her
gesture. ,.,.
"plcasc. num-" she explained. I'm
making cIptlcrs to burn this evening
London Answers.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Nothing Gseapsa
(er -"Evcrything Wyld touches
to money" Ryer-"Ycx, he even
Is by his mistakes.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18
Mystifyine "Ads."

A city advertisement was headed:
.rwo sisters wnnt washing" So do
a good many brothers. Another "a.
vcrtiscmcnt was: "Wantcd-a boy 10
sandpnpcr."
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

The rarcncss Of n day In June
doesn't worry the average man nun 1'
much rs the rarcncss OF ms P'! "'sS
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

The Usual Kind.
hat kind Of work IL the old col.
coach doing now"
|supposc his usual hack work."
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Many a picture illustrates the stoFy
nj the nrtlst's hard luck.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Found Il High.
nw did you nnd the medicine ]
Eribcd for you yesterday
hthcr expensive. DOCTOR"
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

h say to your grocer Red Cross
|lsiue when buying bluing. You
be more than repaid by the re-
Once tried always used. 80.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Poison Bottle Warning.
distinguish bottles containing
bs In the dark n sandpapcr band
|cIrcic them with an opening for
labels has been invented.
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

oomo Gases.
ont you believe II In better to
than rcccivc3"
krtninly. II Il n advice or knocks."
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

Omnoetont - oootlsOeO
lnmine carefully every bottle q
TOR1A, that famous old remedy
hfantS and chlldreo. and seo that 4
The Keota news., 1919-04-18

ptaSiss, hsslaeAs. ~ besas1 ~ taA1ao
p AZ: ! I::s :' s.. ~ :, ~ Il;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
baptist Guide Post

Speak unto the children Of L.
rael that they 20 forward.
As tho Father hath sent me,
even 10 send you.
Go 70 into all the world and
preach the gospel unto every crea-
ture.
The field Is white already unto
harvest.
AL things are possible to him
that believeth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nau are the
proud parens of a baby boy, born last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clair Stoner was a Plentywood
caller last week
Miss Mildred APPEL arrived last
Monday morning from Worthington
MINI. She is teaching the Meharry' z
school.
A new crossing has been laid on
Main street and the street is being
filled in, which is a great improve
ment to our little city.
Miss Roach is again on the job,
dishing out the mail after a three
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson have re-
turned after spending three weeks
east. While away they took in the
Minnesota State Fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

God speed to the men who are trying
to correct it. That is the way TIC
meet radicalism."
After Taylor and the leaguers save
Sheridan county thousands and thous-
ands of dollars from the clutches OF
sneaking, crawling thieves, then the
truthful RUDE Vezina classed US al
together as radicals and then has the
nerve to stand up and say that he is
friend to the farmers. Piffle!
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schilling ar
rived home to take up his duties as
agent after having spent severa
weeks on a touring vacation through
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Edward Galloway is assisting G. b
Van Pelt with his extensive farming
operations the past week.
Ray Mencing hauled home the
former Ed Galloway engine last week
using his 20-40 Case.
John Nelson, manager of the Farm
ers Elevator of Comertown, left last
Saturday for Crosby, N. D., where he
will meet his brother and spend Sun
day together.
R. P. Fitzgerald was a Comerowr
caller last Friday Messrs. Fitzger'
aid and Brockley are having the best
of success with their fine herd OF
lambs.
1t is reported that Mr.. Vossen has
sold his valuable 800 acre homestead
No. particulars learned.
Farmers Elevator Board of Direc.
tors met and organized last week
Thursday evening. Mr.. Bruvold was
elected unanimously as president and
Mr.. r. L. Fitzgerald as secretary.
Mr.. Bruvold left Friday morning
for Ambrose, N. D., on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
AUCTlONEER
JENSEN
DATES

OCT. 7. STOCK SALE AT AUG
,rIONEER JENSEN'S PLACE, 3
MILES EAST, 1 MILE SOUTH OF
ANTELOPE. IL HEAD OF ABER-
DEEM ANGUS HE1FERS-ALL
ARE TRUE TO THE BREED AND
WITHOUT DOUBT ARE THE BEST
BUNCH OF POLLED~ ANGUS IN
THE STATE. THEY ARE ALL OUT
OF HIGH GRADE ANGUS COWS
AND SIRED BY A BLUE RIBBON
WINNER AT THE STATE FAIR,
RANGING FROM TO 6 MONTHS
OLD AND HAVE BEEN RUNNING
WITH THE COWS. EACH ONE A
PICTURE. ALSO IA STEERS
RANGING FROM 1 TO 2 YEARS
OLD, 4 Mich COWS, 2 SHETLAND
PONIES AND BUGGY, HEAD OF
WORK HORSES AND HARNESS,
200 BUSHELS OF OATS, 40 BUSH
ELS OF RYE. COME AMI GET
THE GOODS AT YOUR OWN
PRICE.
OCT. 10. CHRISTENSEN'S BIG
SALE, ~ MILES sou INVEST OF
GRENORA. N. ID.
am busy making money for others,
so call or write
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
PHONE 6 ANTELOPE, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
COMERTOWN


Edward Galloway is working fol
Blame Van Pelt this week. Mr.. Van
Pelt has fine crop of flax to har-
vest.
Editor Taylor of the Producers
News made a thorough tour through
the Comertown vicinity attending to
matters of business pertaining to
matters of the League and the paper
last Friday and Saturday. The smile
on his face as he returned indicates
prosperous future. The Sun did
not bother.
Edward Galloway was calling on
the Coonville neighbors last Sunday
afternoon looking for game of whist
but he found them all reading the
Producers News.
Roy Medders, Bill Johnson and Ray
Lang and the Medders were duck
hunting and visiting the first part of
the week with friends north of Com
ertown.
George Mcleod and Albert Peter
son from north of Dooley called on
Ed. Galloway Sunday forenoon.
N. H. Harris was in Comertown on
business Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Harris has rs acres plowed for crop
next year.
The whist party at Dan McCalls
last Saturday evening was we'll at
tended and all had an enjoyable time.
Bruce King is cutting flax this
week at his sons place north of
Dooley.
Ray Mensing is expecting Ruby out
with his Ford car and typewriter this
week Saturday for some cheap in
formation and sworn statements and
to call at his place this time for sure
or he will feel rather sighted.
Matt Eaton found one of his cows
in the lake at Ed. Galloway's place
last Friday morning. Neighbors gath
cred and helped to get her out. The
cow seemed none the worse for being
stuck in the mud all night.
President Wilson says: GAS long as
there is some thing to correct, I say,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

urday night at the Hard.e building
By the ladies Of the Cong .egalinr:.l
church was a big success In every
V ay and was very literally pa;r,r'z.J
by both town people and from the
country. The proceeds amounted tt
about $500 and after deducting q
few minor expenses there will still
remain a neat sum to the credit OF
the church.
R. E. Baker, formerly of Froid. but
now farming in the Flaxville country
was here Wednesday shaking hands
with old friends and transacting
some business matters. Bert says
this his crop this year is not half
bad and that he expects fairly good
yield from all his grain.
Fred Garneau. who has the con-
tract for installing the heating plant
in the Froid school building and the
addition now under way, is here this
week with a force of men getting the
big boiler into position and other
things in shape towards filling his
contract with the school district.
The new concrete bridge on the
stage road north of Froid has been
completed and the road graded up
in fine shape which is big improve
ment over the old affair which has
been an eye sore at that point for the
past several years.
Froid. like the rest of the towns
over the country, is up against the
sugar shortage, local merchants not
being able to get more than a few
pounds at shipment and this they
are dealing out to customers in Is
cent packages.
Mrs. Mollie Raessler, teacher in the
first grade of the Froid school, has
rendered her resignation owing to the
i'll health of her mother. At this writ
ing there has been no one secured to
fill the vacancy which will occur in
about ten days.
Melford Dahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 0. Dahl of the place, left Thursday
morning for Fargo, N. D., where he
will attend the Agricultural College
this winter to finish up his high
school course. after which he will
take up banking or some other profess
sional course.
A big game hunting party con-
sisting of J. T. Loucks, John Lee
and others epect txo leave next Tues
day for the mountain country near
the Glacier Park to spend a couple of
weeks hunting deer and bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Price left We'd
nesday morning for Whitefsh, Mon
tana, to make their future home. Mr..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

Price expects to obtain employment
in the lumber mills.
John Collins of Medicine Lake was
call in Froid the first of the week
for the purpose of starting final proof
proceedings on his homestead.
Walter Tunison is home from North
Dakota, where he has been for the
past several weeks with an elevate,
construction crew.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
FROID

Twelve of Froid's younger set OF
boys and girls gave Melfort Dahl a
very pleasant surprise at his home
Wednesday evening on account of his
leaving for Fargo to spend the winter
in college. The young folks gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B. Hogan and went to the Dahl
home in body where a splendid time
was enjoyed until about 1:30 at music,
games, etc. Refreshments were
served during the course of the even
ing. AS token of esteem and
friendship Melfort was presented with
a cash purse Of $1,000 from the as
sembled guests.
A. J. Kaufman is once again a
man without home, having sold his
residence last Saturday evening to
George Richwine, who has rented his
farm and will move into Froid to
make his home henceforth. Mr.. Kauf-
man has decided to move to other
fields in the western part of the state,
returning to Froid again next spring
to again take up his residence in
this community. On Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, he will hold public auction
of his personal effects.
Now that threshing is we'll along,
farmers would like to see a few good
rains so that plowing could De done
20 advantage this fall.
The chicken super served last Sat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
Auctioneer RichwiiD.,.
Sale Date,

SEPT. 80. HIS OWN "a IT.,
CATTLE, 9 HEAD HORSES. Psas
IMPLEMENTS, Is MILES E,a aARG
FROID. LAST Or
OCT. 1. CHALNER pAn,
ID PuRE-BRED PERCHERoNse
GRADE HORSES, COWS, uun,
hENTs, u MILES N. E. From IS
OCT. 2. C. E. THORP, 10 Nr,.
SOUTHWEST FROID. FARM ny
SALE. TUX
OCT. 4. PETE GEPSEN EsT.,,
FARM SALE AND FARM
WILLIAMS ESTATE TO RE Nan
ED LATER.
Terms: go and furnish tin cuDs g..
lunch.
Phone 221 OR writ me
AUCTIONEER RICHWINE
FrOid, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
You Can Subscribe to the
Fargo
Daily Courier News
at this newspaper Office

This is the most interesting time
in the history of the state and of the
entire world. Reading the COURIER
NEWS is one way to keep in touch
with the trend of events.
THE COURIER NEWS receives
the "a hours service of the Associat-
ed Press, the day report of the United
Press, the illustrated and feature SER
vice of the Newspaper Enterprise
Association and has a large staff of
special correspondents scattered over
the Northwest.
The best writer's and the most noted
artists of the world contribute to the
big Sunday Mazagine section.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
II months, by mail.. $500
6 months, by mail ESQ
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19
TOBACCO EXPORTS
SHOW AM INCREASE
At YEARS CLOSE
Leaf Shipments ut Close or Last Year
Are Heavy Figures Of Gov
eminent Show.

The export trade Of the United
Ttates In leaf tobacco at the close Of
last year was quite active, according
to the latest available Government
statistics, shipments Of unmanufac-
tured leaf alone showing an Increase
for the month of December amounting
to $500, S76 pounds, or "a per cent, In
comparison with the corresponding
month Of 1917. Leaf tobacco exports
for the entire calendar year show an
Increase of 154,999,S54 pounds, or 81
per cent. Stem and trimmings show
an increase Of 14,141 pounds for De-
cember, and "a decrease Of 33,504
pounds, or per cent, for the entire
calnedar year.
or the manufactured products, ex-
ports Of cigars and cheroots display
the most activity, the December ship
ments showing an increase Of $780,
600, or LILA per cent, while the cal
endar year record shows a gain of
2O,93S,OO0, or S45 per cent Cigarettes
decreased 67O,O5S, 900, or so per cent,
for the month of December, and in
creased 4,125,316OOO, or 5S per cent,
for the year.
Exports Of plug tobacco decreased
1886 pounds, or "a per cent, in De-
cember, and increased 621,SO9 pounds,
or IL per cent, during the calendar
year; smoking tobacco decreased 1872
O2O pounds, or 20 per cent, in Decem.
Der, and increased 2,335,4S2 pounds, or
113 per cent, during the year. The
total value of all exports Of tobacco
and its products increased $685. sos,
or "a per cent, in December, and
make a gain of $9O,95O,517, or LAG per
cent, for the calendar year 1918.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19
Monday afternoon.

So far as known there was no loss
of life, the crew and passengers reach
ing the Illinois shore in small boats In
safety.
The packet was stricken in the mid
die of the channel and was driven
against the Illinois shore.
The cargo was valued at approx
mately $4,000, and the packet at
about $4,000.
The John l.. Lowery was built in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19
STEAMER JOHN l.. LOWREY
SINKS IN CUMBERLAND
River Packet Sinks Near Paducah
Late Monday AfternOOn-NO One
Lost But Big Cargo Is Gone.

Paducah, KY, March 1S-Heavily
laden with cargo Of corn and food
stuffs, the packet John L. Lowrey, one
of the best-known of the river packets
sank in the Cumberland River, eight
miles above Paducah at 4:3O O'Clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19

1913 and was owned by Capt. John L.
Lowery, for whom it was named
Since launching it has pred regularly
between Evansville, Paducah and
Nashville, making all principal river
points.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19

BLESSED be nothing" means some
thing just now to the man who es-
capes the income tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19

A fight for millions-soldiers and
the coolies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19

The number of hold-ups these days
is more like come-down for the po-
lice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-19

Try q Ledger Want Ad. It Pays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
FROM A DAD VINO CAMS.

They say that Dad doesn't care. Who
said he doesn't, Why it means just
Take me. for example. About twenty
ago Th oe sssd came
out of the next room and handed me
a bundle wrapped up in a lar.c
your boy, Keep him warm till we can
tend TO him"
Now believe me. Ed. I was go tickled
me about IT being a boy" peeKed
not been much of a success at any
thing, but tho vows I made and the
plans ! laid for that kid just made me
oo Everything since then just had 70
n man who could not ge. through grade
grades, saw him through the high
school. saw him win honors in the
h at Fo
sity. and the only disappointment he
caused me in an TINT time was that
We both shared that together. He did
his best. though.
Well. ed. YESTERDAY I saw him march
for tho camp. would not have Ind
!, otherwise il could. but whom tho
depot gates closed and saw his smil-
waved 20 mo from tho last car. Good
by, Dad Be good to mother" was
jus, little hit touched. for 7 did
want to see him graduate next year.
When we got home. some kind friend
called up his mother to ask how she
felt. and you about know the answer
given; and how Is father taking It?
seem to bother the men any. No.
guess they are all alike" She then
hung M. Ed. and went to her room
and closed tho door, and knew what
was going on. and Il was no place
FOR me. Just then. But do you know
the man whom no school bully or
Uncle Toms Cabin" could even make
shed a tear went into the Kitchen
locked the door and sobhed his old
those tears had been stored. but they
came. wish some OF these women
VINO think Tho men don't care" could
know what | felt when saw my hoy
leave. Maybe they would chunge
their minds.
JENNINGS T, FIITnrT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Editorial and Literary Departrm't
nELEN's WONDERFUL DREAM.

Helen was a little lame girl who
lived on the East Side in New York.
When she was four years old her father
had died. They wore at that time ilv-
ing In II little house in the country.
but after her husbands death Helena
mother had boon Obliged TO move TO
the city where she would have some
chance 10 make living for Helen and
herself
Helen had been confined to hor bed
Tor the last two years off and on, and
New 10 X. r 1t had not ra;ned in
weeks and the people were praying
Tor rain. Helen lay tossing on her
bed. her limbs panied terribly. i: was
so vcry.. very warm; IL only i; would
rain There was n silence ali around
her. an ominous. silence, broken every
o. child. Helen dozed and fell as.ccI,.
ane wandered into fairyland OF
torc she was walking down n road
shaded by trees whose leaves stirred and
whispered in the brcczc. Her feet we're
pare saat, and sank into tn. sann, which was
laughed and murmurcd joyously ION oH
grew in abundance and beautiful colors
putting, forth a fragrance that had
n never before been experienced by a
surprised TO find herself on this road
hut walked slowly along stopping at
Intervals to examine some curious
flower or cool her feet which. strange
10 say, were not at all lame i'm tho
stream.
After walking along like this for
some Time she came 10 n high archcd
gate which was covered with vines.
without hesitation Helen walked
straight through the gate and the
scene which met her eyes bcwildcreI
her because Of its beauty Birds with
the most brilliant plumaEc were there
ana the sounds that came from their
tnroats had never before been heard
by person There were fountain
the water OF which was clear as crystal
hsh OF most astonishing color anu
size swan in the brooks. and fiowo.s
painted In gorgeous colors smiled
and nodded on their fraii stems Helen
came at last TO spot where the grass
lay IN velvet carpet. seeming TO IN
yite her to lie down and accepting the
invitation lclcn lay down and looked
up at the sky. She watched the ncccy
clouds sail by. she inhaled the perfume
OF The howcrs, she listened to the out
closed her eyes and feeling Of rest
stole over her. when suddenly, quite
close to her, she heard some one saw:
Praise the Lord praise tho Lord
Helen opened her eyes and found her-
self back in her own room again Her
mother was standing by the window.
and she said TO Helen. "the Lord Is
good. look out of the window" Helen
Locked ard saw great drops OF rain
falling all around
VIRGINIA MARSHALL, COLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TIE Young INVENTOR N MExrco
Chapter II
khr Arr{ucc


June 10th dawned cool and clear.
Tom nor Jim neither one went down TO
meet Abe because they had TO 20 to
the next town 20 see about some things
they needed.
Abe arrived OH The trnia ami won
dered why Tom did not meet him. He
house: He though. that Tom was the
only Only inventor in ,he town and, as my
Jaci: Shcd he opened the gate ami
went in. He spied Jack ana asked fo,.
Tom:
ssis,an,i said lack which We know '
Is not true. Well" said .ibc. II have
produced ono and Jack took II and was
looking AZ II. Just thcn Tom. who
had rr:s;,urncd on tho stage running
Of at the corner, saw Abe. He called {:
Mhat arc You doing there. Abc?''
,p WY; ne said he vas your assistant.
then Jack ran out OF tho yard into
one OF his sheds and shut the door
Of them chased after Jack. When they
reached the shed and threw open the
doors. he vas gone. The window was
running across tho field: they chased
alter mini without success and returned
TO Toms house.
them through tho. trip % Mexico They
packed TT. including inns balloon
on the 10th Of May :hoy asked Mr.
Dunn and Mr. PARKER. scientists, 20 go
with them. They consented. They
went 10 New York and secured passage
on tho Golden Wave" which was not
TO sail un:l Monday. They walked
around 20 pass awav the time When
they came tn front OF tho Grand Central
Hotel Tom uttered cry. What Is it,
Quos tinned Jim.
Jack rogers" rcplicd Tom sec
hin, in that car" asked Tom
Ics 1t ;s too bad lac 20; away"
They returned 80 the boa. and ate
sumner and Monday they sailed for
Mexico.
Next chap:er-"IIanpeninss on Board
Ship"
L. WALKI:E TUNER.