davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
REfL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale 8


l75 ACR Es-Farrn Of IT'S acres. locate d
IN, N Carolsne County. Va: 100, acres in
CULTIVATION. remainder In timber: good
Iarm buildings. Including residence OF
= rooms Write for catalogue and other
Va
$50 AcRES-'ro settle AN estate. $50 acres.
III miles southwest OF Richmond. 'front.'
Ing Improved highway. close to schools
CHURCHES. stores. excellent neichborhood
timber; mostly pine: will cut half million
iet OF pine now SiS-rcom frame house
and splendid large barn. worth $500.
The land is first class Tor tobacco; Pos
session at once, Terms: Onc-fourth cash.
balance In equal payments for three years.
Price. sl5 per acre. See Chaplin & Clark
El"vcn North Eleventh
6s2-ACRE Dairy farm. modern equipment:
two miles from station. 2.232 acres
l4-rOom Colonial mansion. 1.-Two million
feet timb St. 300-acre river bottom truck
andf grain farm: $50 acres timber. 81
acres. miles from Capitol: Broom brick
nanson: modern. Phone Randoiph ot9
for list of farms, city and suburban
homes. American Realty Exchange. tOt
Times p!spatch building Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
FINANCIAL
Busincss Opportunities

DRUG BuSTNESS-For sale. drug business,
,,, d2pi,mG forty thousand dollar business an
nuai iS. VIII sell for twenty thousand
dollars T. q. Fisher. Cane Charles Va
THESE Wanl Ads troducs n.suIta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
commonwealth of Virginia.
Offco OF tho
SuDertntendent of pnhltn prtn&yn,

superintendent OF Public Printing.
sE NAifGhmon PRo 20: August wI1 3 1920
eeived at THIS OFFICE until IL NJ. Of!
,WvEp1NSns4SsID0AY, AUGUST IS. 1ga0. for
e ehs rf ds 81. S BINDING. RuLINd.i
year from October 1. 1920. ~
printed schedules, showing; in de-
h tadi the the elassifications. on which all
pas VIII be required to be made, will
De furnished to bidders on applica-
contraetors Will BIO required to en-
ter into bond with security. to DO ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the Cons.
| monwealth, for the prompt and faiths.
ful execution OF their contracts.
| inc right Is reserved of reject{nc.
| any or all bids and the work will ba
awarded in such lots or portions as
the Superintendent may deem proper
All bids to be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and to be plainly marked
proposals for Printing" and. 'Pro-
posals for Binding" =.
superintendent of Public Printing.
sEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
ceivcd at the SAME TIME AND
PLACE for furnishing the following
papers for tho uso OF tho Common
40 REASts e71ss SO lo. E. S. Fiat,
ESQ KhAMs 17x2s soh ID. Flat.
$50 REAMS l7x22 "a ID. Flat
900 REAMS likes S5h ID. No. ri
$50 REANts 1924 2sh lib. No. a;
$50 REAMs No. Bond, assorted
$500 REAMS 25x3S-50 No. 1 s. & g.
c. Book. TO be delivered monthly, as
needed. and to be paid for as de-s
$50 REAMs asx5o-12o No. 1 Coated
BOOK for Annual Bulletin, Depart
ment OF Agriculture. to BIO delivered
500. 900 second sheets. SINH. wrap.,
ped in packages OF 500-No. Canary
Writing, Ii III. basis. Slss
times, in such quantities.. and into
such places as the superintendent may
direct without charge for freight orr
Bidders will furnish samples oe'
size and weights advertised for, ThaS
right Is reserved to reject any or alil
All bids TO be Enclosed in sealed
envelopes and to be plainly markedi
proposals. for Paper"
Sote.-Bids for paper will be open-.
ed at tho pleasure OF the SUPERB
intendent.
resei fAih at tho sNME rf MEL AN N
PLACE for furnishing incidental of
fee stationery supplies. consisting OF
P Pms. PENCILS. INK. RuBGERf
All bids to be made upon blanks
to be furnished by the Superintcnd-
emit or PUBIC printing and to De in- /!
closed in sealed envelopes marked
Proposal for Furnishing Stationery
Supplies"
DAVIS BOTTOM,
Superintendent of Public Printing. u
Aug. 3-5-7 s-1i-l5-i5 I
wHA THE stated communication OF
ETTASA Dovo Lodge. No. 81. a, +. & g
UM 4. NJ: viii DO held I'm i,si6
s20D TemoIs. on fr'day. Ansugt Z
the degrees. Members OF sister iodSea
yed py u order MsnS OF he s@sshpfai MIS-
SR3aa. y SPECIAL. communication ofF
&g26S3 Richmond Lodge. No. 10. ~ II
RSZfAM r, e a. NJ. will be held In 4
&S8 and md Adsm. Streets. ,i',s 5ssstt
the Worshlpfui Master. Robert H. VIM fs
MrHA 4 Called comfapnJsaiion OF i
RSkHM& Lodge OF Strict ObsarvanAS,s
NISE8 No. a9I! 4. j. A. wlif
A@ sis sofa.r Bread ssa .Adsiys
Members OF sister .jodsss and iran s.s,fts =
e e The worsh; fai Master. ia
- :, " s3, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

ENECUTIVE--A young business man.
now employed in executive capacity
with salary over So 600. desires change
Would Invest one or two thousand dollars
IN u We tahlished business Jntver-
s sn graduate: ex-ar,illery officer: twenty
OF responsibility hard work HiEhcst
references from present employers. r. a.
Box 800. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

| BRIGHT YOUNG NAN between 20 and IS.
! good personality knowledge of genera /
oiiie :, r,outine; with automhile accessory
| Mr.. Heneinnger. between 10 and - II
| J. a. Connolly &c Co.. Seventh and Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

THE pleasure and satisfaction OF a Never
leak Top may be yours. The distinction
Of building them Is ours. We also make
Il specially Of sea; covers and upholsieI-
broad HanlDlnh 37SG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
AUCTICiNS-LECALS
Legal Notices

NOTlCE-ro all my creditors. take SnotIco
=, tnlt nave sold my paper busineas n Il r
Morth Eighteenth Street to !. II. Cuiiinr-
worth, All persons having claims against
M VII please present them on Ntiruat
~ ih,asV; AT 10 A. NJ Hauft's Garage.EF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

VULcAElIiNG. accessories. gas. oils,
grease. tires and tubes Peoples Scr.
vice Station. Is West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Statesmen and Agents
Situations Wantcd-sIale 3;

CAPABLE OFFICE MAN desires connec
ton with business house or manuiac-
coI!cction depaTiments: can, handle cor
Ieshpnnuenct 10 years business ex-
nanaEemcnt: 80 years old: for intcrview
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

VALoR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 707
West I'road Street. All standard makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Boats and Accessories

YACHT-EOR SALE. FINE GENTI.E
T f%EiiEs EAn n,,1bG s: F hF9k ny FEET
coNTRoI MAiiiioGASY ffN1snIiEEEn, I y AS
G Itiiii,it!2I Ia al EyEKRT ,DETAII4 \
DESIRING SUCH a BoAT NEED Arpi.y
RON l322. NORFOLK " 80 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

70 use these Want Ads Is to be sure Of
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Service Stations-Rcpairing ia

30x3 i-2. $40: absolutely hrWs National
Tire and Rubber Co.. 425427 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

Rus iioys-Three good coored bus boys
wanted. ABBY La France Cafeteria
Eighth and Grace Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Help Wantcd-NiaIe

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
400 to 5000 monthly corresponding for
newspapers SIS to s25 weekly in spare
time experience unnecessary: no cam
EhsSinC: subjects suggested. Send for
pariiculaTs. National Press Bureau. Buff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

grease. tires and tubes. A1Iomobiics
for htTe Central Service Station. .i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

BARBER--Lafayette Hotel Barber Shop
wants hrst- ella IS white barber. Can make
I IIom Sto to s@ per week at once q. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

FOR FINE auto painting SEQ Smith Moore
Nehiclc Co. 3l3 North Fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

n, 10 so to West Virginia to walt upon a
able to run car; Good Eaiarv 10 right
UNITY. ADnlv loo WcSt Main Sirnnt CIiv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Oncrcd ia

PERSONAL ATTENTION given to reno
NatinE OF OLD switches or new ones niado
70 order. Curtis. l.. .. Box Goa. Newport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Apartments and EInta

GRNCE W. l0i7--'ThIrd floor. thrcc-rSom
heaied nat to coupic: no children
GRESHAM COURT-For rom in ,:,.ob
Court. attractive room; couple rrefcrraJ
l..le IN nullding Phone Madison 1895
YOU VIII sava money by reading the
Want Ads in this paper before YOU buy
Any article is easily found because all
ads are tndexed and ella ssifcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

THANK you for the splendid result,
from your Want Ads" You will saw
tho Same. Telephone ads acc, pied Gail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

TO Ali. whom It may concern-Take no
lce that we have purchased the in
terest or Angelo Farnocchia in the bugi5
ne Is no LONGER associated with US in the.
ALFRED MARICoNY 81
FRANK MARICONI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Poultry and Supplies !

FEED your chicks Purina Chicken Chow
DEG! Double development guaranteed.
SOLD IN 100 pound bags and l-j-pOund
packages a; your Erocsrs or Brauer d
hasten. distributors. 1905 East Cary ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
FINANCIAL
Money TO Loan

LOAN your farm or real estate ia
g Co. s32 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

All bids TO be inclosed in sealed
proposals. for Pager"
Note.-Bids for paper will be OPEN
ed at tho pleasure OF the super-.
intendent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

MAKE your hens moult easy. and start
LAYING muck. Call Randolph 60S5- W.
or l23J Sorth Seventeenth. We have the
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
CLIMB THAT REQUIRED NERVE
Enq!ish Workman Went $50 Feet in
Air to Make Repairs to Marconi
Wireless Mast.

The Morning Post of London gives
the description Of a climb performed
by a workman in the employ of the
Marconi company at their works in
Chelmsford. A short time ago the
highest part of wireless mast 45O
feet high. higher than the cross on
the top of St. Paul's, was broken by
gale. How was it to be repaired?
Ladders were out of the question. But
the difficulties did not daunt one OF
the workmen, who noticed that the
mast was made Of quarter-sections
bolted together and then fitted one on
ton of the other. He asked. and was
given permission, to try the climb. He
made himself belt, at the two ends
of which were rings that would slip
over the ends of the bolts. Thus
equipped he started to mount on high.
the bolts being his only means OF
support. On the first day he swarmed
up 200 feet, fitted the tackle, and
descended to earth, for it was too cold
to proceed farther. On the second day
he was hoisted up the 200 feet. and
then, hand over hand by means of his
rings and bolts, he got to the top OF
the mast, where he effected the leces-
sary repairs. The last 25O feet OF
climbing was done in an hour. The
mans name was Post.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
ly7sF ltI siyyx til
lll|. /
IME(:).
THE TUssocK MOTHS.
.4MMARY QAHAMN
~ Gs..A *s:sI,e. ~


"Refore long," said the TussocK
Moth, "there will be lots more OF US,
for soon we will be Matching ana
there ore several generations OF us IN
q summer.
"Rv that I mean," said the Tussock
Moth. .'that there will be quite a few
sets of us-and before the season Is
through. There will be the grand
mothers -ourselves-and the mothers
who will be our little moth cater
pillars.
"We're a dangerous lot. We spread
like anything. The two worst species
belonging to- our family are the gypsy
and the brown-tail. You see we go
upon trees that give shade and we
destroy those trees of their foliage ana
we are not in the least nice. we
make the leaves look like mere skeie-
tons-with the veins Of the leaves
showing, but we take away as much
as we can Of the shade.
1--WE even do it in the cities where
the shade isn't so plentiful as In the
country. They say that is one OF the
meanest things about us. Trees in the
city are difficult to grow and yet we
don't care. We go after them!
1--WE destroy fruit trees, too. And we
20 after forest trees, but suppose the
meanest of all is the way we destroy
trees which give beautiful shade to
people in the city who long for shade
too. during the hot summer.
1--WE lay from two hundred to three
I hundred eggs in white, cotton-look'
ing mass in little hole In the Dark
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26

self as another person. entering INTO
possession of a large property
But we've been paying all our
own expenses; we haven't taken any
money from you," pleaded Alice.
"Of course you wouldn't do such a
thing" affirmed Raynor. My IN
structions are to give you any sum OIL
money you ask. In fact. the govern
ment of the United States Is Instructed
to assume full responsibility for you
until your father arrives"
: "Aay 90 on and clarity matters Tor
these gentlemen, for Mr.. Terrence at
least is entitled to full explanations!
Constance" said Alice, turning
with little shrug to her friend, we
have been caught! Our story Is being
spoiled for us. Please go on, MIR.
Raynor. Just what does the Amer
ican state department have to say
about us?'
"That YOU are endowed with
very unusual personality" continued
Raynor, his eyes twinkling. "You are
not at all content to remain IN tnat
station of life to which you were born !;
you like playing at being oil sorts OF
other persons. Once, so your friend
the ambassador confided to me. you
ran away and followed a band OF
gypsies, which must have been when
you were very little girl"
II was seven," said Alice, "and the
gypsies were nice to me-.
"And then you showed talent for the
stage"
"A dreadful revelation!" she ex-
claimed.
But YOU don't know that 1t was
really your father who managed 70
have Mrs. Farnsworth, one of the most
distinguished actresses in England
take charge of you"
NO! Alice never knew that!' SAID
Mrs. Farnsworth, laughing. i was
her chaperon as well as her precep
tress, but Alice's father knew that il
Alice found it out it would spoil the
adventure for her. Alice must az
things her own way"
"You are fraud" said Alice, "bu1
I always suspected you little"
"speaking of the STAGE" resumed
Raynor, "it is also a part of my In
structions that the Honorable Miss
Seabring shall be discouraged from
any further adventure in that direc
ton; she's far too talented; there's
danger of her becoming q great Ill
minary. In other words. she is not II
grace the boards again as Violet Dew
ing"
Alice's brow clouded, and she turne'
to me. "That was settled when yo'
mailed that letter for me. 1t wa
to make an appointment with an Amer
lean playwright who wants me to az
: pear in most adorable comedy.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Trace Pedioree for Centuries.

Speaking of old families and family
trees, English and Americans who
pride themselves on ancestry have rea-
son to envy the Arabs, many of whom
can trace their family line back
through many centuries by means OF
authentic documents. Prof. Talcott
Williams, an American who was born
and spent his youth in Turkey and has
Travelled much since in oriental coun-
tries, says the descendants Of Moham-
med are numerous all over the Mos
lem world-in Arabia, Somaliland and
East Africa-and that they prove their
line by these records, which they value
highly. There are also many descend
ants of Abu Bekr, the immediate sucs
cessor of Mohammed. The leading
Moslem family in Jerusalem are the
Khaldi, descendants of Kakled, who
conquered Syria 1900 years ago and
whose descendants have kept their
genealogical records intact for all that
neriOd.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26

that Sir Arnold Seabring is on his
way to this country on confidential
mission. That, of course, is not for
publication.
"Sir Arnold Seabring?" gasped Tor
renee.
"The father Of the Honorable Miss
Seabring," replied Raynor with an
elucidating nod toward Alice.
"But how" began.
"AIrs. Bashford. the widow of your
uncle. is the Honorable Miss Seabring's
aunt. Is that quite correct?"
ut is al! true," said Alice. II am
a fraud, an impostor. You might 60
on and say that Mrs. Farnsworth is
the wife of Sir Cecil Arrowsmith.
But all the guilt is mine. It was my
idea to come here and play little,
because l knew Aunt Alice wouldn't
mind. She knew just what meant
to do; really she did. Mr.. Terrence
In fact, l have her written permission
t. use the house; which should
have shown you if we had got in q
pinch. But it seemed so much more
fun Just to let matters take their
course. It's a pet theory Of mine that
life is a dull affair unless we trust
TO luck a little. After my brothers
death I was very unhappy and had
gone out East to visit Aunt Alice
who is great roamer. thought II
| would be nice to stop here on the way
home, just for lark, without tellin:
papa, who was frantically cabling mt
to hurry back to England. This ISM
the first time I've played hide-and-secl
with my family. was always doin,
that as child; and if it hadn't beel
for my general waywardness I shoult
never have known you, Constance
Why, 1 shouldn't have known you
gentlemen! 1t has all been so de
lightful"
This naive confession amused
Raynor greatly, but Terrence wa
seeing nothing in 1t but dangerou
escapade.
I'm the name Of the Bainbridg
Trust company, must notify you,
he began, that BY representing your
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26

Of a tree, and then when we become
caterpilars we crawl everywhere we
can. We do all of these things. we're
considered a pest and we are. l guess.
But the folks could get rid OF US II
they didn't like us; get rid OF US BE-
fore we are caterpillars.
1--WE could easily be destroyed when
we're merely eggs. That would be
the hest time. for then it would keep
ali the children and grandchildren
from coming along. If they found that
all the eggs before them had beer de-
stroyed and that they weren't going
to have a lot of grandmothers ana
mothers and sisters and brothers, they
wouldn't bother so much about COM
ing around.
eTo he sure when we are caterpil-
lars they could put sticky paper about
the trees, so we couldn't climb up.
Rut the hest of all is to look out for
the eggs"
"Just why" asked another moth,
"are you giving all this free informa-
ton? Do you want to be destroyed!"
''Tn tell you why" said the Tus-
sock Moth.
"DO," said the other.
"You see. it probably strikes you as
an extraordinary thing to do"
1T does Bit" said the other moth.
"But," said the Tussock Moth. Il
can't help my ways and neither can
nv family. They've grown to be hab-
its with us, habits we cannot break.
"StiIl at the same time l feel sorry
for people, people who enjoy their fruit
| trees and their forest trees and their
lovely trees which shade them.
"And so I'd like to tell them thing
or two to help them out. I'm net such
a bad creature after ali. cannot help
my ways at all. I'm pest, but there
is something about ME which is to
my credit.
81 know I'm a jest and I know my
family is, and I think it is disgrace
the way we behave.
"But if folks will only destroy the
eggs before they're hatched out
and they'll find them all together. as
said before, in the crevices or hol-
low places in the bark of trees-then
that is the kindest and most humane
way of getting rid of US. for we don't
feel anything then and we don't know
we are destroyed.
$50 if everyone will take care to
see that the bark Of trees is in good
condition and free from the eggs of
the tussock moth and family, they will
be doing a good thing for themselves
and for tile trees.
"There, haven't l told all my Sc
crets?"
"You have" said the other moth
"yOu most certainly have!'
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26

Their arrival together chilled me. 4
chill increased by Torrence's frosty
greeting as he gripped my hand angrlly
a:-d hissed in my ear:
you've deceived me about TINS
whole business! suggest that you
leave the ROOM"
l was walking toward the door
when Mrs. Farnsworth protested.
"You are not going? Alice, there
is no. reason why Mr.. Singleton should
leave u.s."
"Of course he is not going" SAID
Alice. She was established at ease m
wicker rocker, unconcernedly plying
the ostrich-plume fan.
"There may be matters" began
Terrence.
"Oh, nothing that Bob can't hear!'
Alice declared.
every WE'LL" muttered Terrence
frowning his complete disapproval.
He fidgeted for moment and tr1eo
to catch Raynor's eye, but Raynor's
face expressed amusement. found
myself liking Raynor very much.
"Mr. Raynor told me that he wls-sen
to speak to Mrs. Bashford privately
| said Terrence. IF he's satisfied, I'm
sure have no objection to Mr.. Sin
| cleton's remaining. l regret that my
own duty is disagreeable one.'
"Really!" murmured Alice Win
nicely shaded impudence.
II am convinced. beyond any ques
tion," said Terrence sharply. that
yo1 ares not the widow Of the late
Raymond s. Bashford!"
'"That statement" said Alice without
ceasing the languid flutter OF the fan
"is correct-quite correct"
certainly. 1t is entirely true'
ARMED Mrs. Farnsworth.
"And your coming here as you dlt
is. if you will pardon my frankness
susceptible of very disagreeable con
structions. It is my painful duty
He choked upon his duty until Ray
no: spoke, smiling broadly.
II find my duty really privilege
4 ne said. "Not only are you not Mrs
Bashford," he went on with the ut
most good humor, ''but you are YER
different person. l should explain
that 1 represent the American stat
department, and that our governmen
; has been asked by the British embass
70 find you and deliver a CERTAIN
message to you"
"Oh. papa wants me to come home
!; cried Alice. Its droll, Constance
that papa should have thought 9
making an affair of state of us. Dea
papa will always indulge me just
far. anG then he becomes alarmed"
"Hc's certainly alarmed now
, laughed Raynor. "But the ambaSs'
dor has warned US to he most tactfl
and circumspcct. You may not kno'
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
laaical Wish.

On the outskirts OF, Philadelphia p
an admirable stock farm. One d:y
last summer some poor children were
permitted to go over this farm. an,:
when their inspection was fl, 81. I'd,
to each of them was given a g.ass of
milk. The milk was excellent
swell, boys. how do you likc it?'
the farmer asked when they had
drained their glasses.
Fine" said one little :ellOw. Then,
after a pause. he added. II wisllt our
milkman kept ccw."-JOurnal Ut
American Medical Association.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Rald.Headed on His Face.

Little EieanOre's father mad raised
a fall beard during a months absence
froM home. Upon his return ne at
tempted to kiss his little daughter as
usual. but she wouldn't have it. ~
don't kiss strange men," she said.
"Bu' you kiss your papa" he pro-
tested. us it possible you don't know
me?"
you're not my papa" replied Flea
more. My papa Is bald headed on his
face"
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Sound Advice.

Some young fellows think that 1t IS
"smart," Clever" and sign Of brav-
ery to drive near the edge of preci'
pice; to spend what cash they have
freely; and to be q good fellow and
take the risk someone else urges upon
them. This is the sign of inexperi!
ence and lack Of rel business knowl-
edge and experienceX Play safe. Keep
clean. Be strong. Be true. and you
will never regret it.-Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Work for Rainmakers.

insufficient rain accounts for the oc.
casional failure Of crops In nearly
third Of the country. ~