davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

Stunning silks at prices that should bring immediate response
Handsome silks that any would be proud to wear
$3.50 Chincha Satin $5.75This is entirely new SIX
fabric inches Wde eoos brown, and black Our
regular price is S75 the yard. Tomorrow only S575
$3.25 Satin Duchess S26s-A good heavy quality SATIN
duchess black only; rich use yard wide white seVsge Our
regular price is S3.25. Sale price 81 So per yard -
$500 Silk Tcolette $725-One Of the most favored silks
for spring rcolette Comes yard wide heavy quality Col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27
Blankets, DR. aperies and Window Shades Marx


Our for selling the following such low small
that dispose of quickly offer:
700 window shades SIPS value, 75c EACH
$50 oil window shades rs
240 hand painted duplex shades S1.50
and odd S1s5
Cuipure lace window panels, SITS
500 yards cretonne coorings; value for 35c
of short lengths of outaining
lot blankets Soed.
One lot OF cotton blankets white S4so value for $2S5
Marvel Vacuum SWeepers the $780,
We headquarters Machines moderate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

navy, eopen. brown aupe and black Regular price
5000 the yard. Sale price tomorrow only S725.
$3.50 Custom Velvet S1.75-A wonderful saving this
fabric, especially be duplicated at the original price
Colors prune, Russian taupe, navy and black
$3.50 So 90 Fancy Silks s2O0 yardThis big spe
ca We have about 100 yards OF fancy silks yard vide not
each pattern the for closing the lot at 81 co
the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-27

Mems wool, fleeCe-IIned,
mottled color, regular s. gar
ment. Special price :. $l.50
Mems natural wool in
Shirts and Drawers, regular
Ss. Special price -. $2.25
Mems natural wool Shirts
and Drawers, regular price
81. Special price -. $3.50
Mems black half Hose, reg
uiar soc. Special price, three
pairs for .......... $1.25
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
8 ssss
! Real Estate Transfers
- a
FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON


FURNISHED by ALBERT MATSON,
Abstracter)
| For two weeks ending June 13, 1920
F. c. Fryer to Jerry Jeffries, lot II, blk
s, O.P., Brookings, s100.
Fred Scholl to F. c. Fryer, lot II, blk
6, O.P., Brookings, $1.00.
H. E. GOrton to Henry Grieme, SE
SEA 7-111-48, $11,2O0OO.
H. e. Gorton to D. Cotherman, N1A Sc
Il 7-11148, $11, 10000
Julia Nielsen, ct al to William Gamer
on lot 5, blk. 5, Peterson's I'd add TO
City of Brookings, $5,00O.00.
| Isaac Olson to Isabel Olson, lots II
and IS, blk. 2 Pleasant Heights add,
Sinai, $1OO.
W. f. Washburn to Guy E. Thornton,
lot l and pit. 2, blk 6, Ry add, Aur-
ora. 100000
Lewis Hermanson to Sophia Smith,
lots l and blk. /, SINNERS add,
Brookings, $100.
Sophia Smith to Arthur Alton, lot 9,
Martha B. Aldrich to Andrew P. Stein
berg lot 10. blk. 4, Peterson's add, to
Brookings, $2,5OOOO.
Geo. n. McCullow to Clayton E. McCul-
low, und. a of NWA 27-11O-51, 500.
Joseph p. Lamb to II. G. Williams out
lot l and blk 13, Parkdale Home
Assn. 3rd add Brookings, except L
10 acres, $1.00.
William G. Sandquist to H. G. Williams
SWA 1-1O9-5O, 81, 10000.
w. p Kean to Security Inv. and Mtg
Co, w so it. lot 20 and 81, S 80 it. of
lot 19, blk. 6, Brookings $100.
Frank j. Reid to Larry White. lots to
IL, blk l, OP, Bushnell, $100.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank to
Larry White, lot II, blk. 6, Billings
add, to Bushnell, $100.
Christ Myhre to Guy L. Wood, Wa lot
5, blk. A., Sinai, $4,000.
Engeborg Hoganson ct al to First
State Bank, lot II, blk. 8, Sinai, $100
Ole Benson to Mathilda Benson, w 81
#. in, lot 3, and E 81 #. in. lot 4,
blk. 2 Pleasant Heights I'd add,
Sinai, $1.00
Ole Benson to Emma Slime, e 33 it.
in. lot g. blk. Pleasant Heights
I'd add. to Sinai, s1.00.
Ole Benson to Carl Borsvold, w 63 ft.
in. lot 4, blk Pleasant Heights I'd
add. to Sinai, $1.00.
Carl c. Borsvold to Ole Benson, n 100
#. lot 2, blk. Pleasant Heights I'd
add. to Sinai s1.0O.
Maria Jacobson to Andrew Emanuel
Nelson, NEA 29-112-52, $1.00,
Orwell w. Marshall to Christ Besler, N
Il 6.109-47, s46,s00 60
Hannah Dokken to Ed. Richards, W50
#. lot Is and w so TT. S1a of Is, blk.
4, Peterson's add. to Brookings, 81 90
r. A. Larson to Thos. Norby, lot and
E 10 TT. 6, blk. SINNERS I'd add. to
Brookings, $5,300.00.
H. G. Voight to P. G.. Voight, n 70 #.
lots 6 and blk. 1, Bruce, s1OO.
Geo. w. Harris to w. A. Burgess, SW
a and SEA 4-111-49, 100000.
E. r. Zalesky to Frank Schafer, NEA
29-109-47, $1O0.
CA. .GNllick, ,admr.to EBO'Hair,E 2
and Wa 8, blk. 3, Warehouses; add.
to Brookings, $2,50000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17

Agnes Schlender, stenographer 1000
Motion made and seconded to elect
Miss Clar F. Olson as teacher in
grades at salary of $4,000.
Motion carried.
Motion was made and seconded TO
elect Cecil Welch as Janitor for the
months of June and July in place Of
Evans, resigned.
Motion carried.
Motion was then made and second
ed to elect Mr.. f. Z. Wiseman as jan
itor for one year at salary Of $12500
per month, beginning, August first
1920.
Motion carried
Motion made and seconded to ap-
point the following clerks and judges
to serve at the annual school election
to be held June IS, 1920.
First ward, clerk Mrs. John Ran.
sey; Judges, W. s. Elliott, Mrs. I'd
Binneweis
Second ward, clerk, w. H. Leighty;
Judges, Mrs Alice Rowe, Mrs. M. G.
Carlisle.
Third ward, Clerk, Joe L. Tree;
Judges, Mrs. r. II. Bartlett, Mrs. Nels
Larson.
Fourth ward clerk, H. T. Odegard;
Judges, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Rilla
Zeigler
On motion meeting adjourned.
Attest w. \. Caldwell, Pres.
p j. Erie, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FARM.
ERS SHIPPING ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that the un.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Farmers Shipping Association
will be held in the G. A. R. Hall,
Brookings. S. OAK, on Saturday, June
26th, 1920, at 2 O'Clock for the pur-
pose of electing nine directors to
serve term of one year, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. Dated at Brookings, s. D., this
18th day OF June 1920. E
G. F. Hepner, Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Board met in regular session with
the following members present:
Pres. Caldwell, Forsee and Johnson.
Minutes OF previous meetings, spec
ial and regular having been read and
approved the following business was
transacted:
Motion was made and seconded to
allow the following bills and warrants
drawn for same. Carried.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-06-17

One of the things you can't buy on
,redit is experience
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

Modern nine-room stone. furnace
heat. newly decorated, interior finish
old ivory. garage and servants room,
lot 55Kl50. good location. $4,000 terms.
Almost immediate possession.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.

II II is a home you want or some
thing you want to sell, call us and
we win help you. Below il a list Of
some OF our bargains.
Two-story brick. five bedrooms, slate
roof. modern; $4,000, $500 cash, bal
ance easy.
New brick and stucco on Forrest. six
rooms, furnace heat. $500, $4,000 cash,
balance $50 per month
Five-room, furnace heated cottage,
hardwood floors. $500, Sl5O0 cash,
balance like rent.
Duplex brick apartment, steam heat.
best location, will rent for 5000 per
month for two apartments. Sl2 500,
$4,000 cash, balance 81 500 yearly Fig
ure the investment and call ua
Hlne-room frame, two bathrooms. in
good repair WIN rent for SIS per
month. $500, $500 cash, balance $50
per month.
Six-room cottage. hardwood floors,
newly decorated, nice shed in yard
concrete drive. so foot front, $500,
$500 cash, S55 per month. No loan.
We have a long list of others. call
us and We will show you.
W. NJ. Downing r. A. Ezgell
DOWNING 6 EzZELL REALTY co.
2OS Baltimore Building.
Main 50s5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IS 600

IS 600
heat newly decorated. interior finish
old ivory; garage and servants room,
lot 55Kl50. good location. $4,000, terms.
Almost immediate possession.
Main 1903
Almost new modern five room. FUR
mace heated bungalow. in good location,
out east, owner leaving city. hence
$4,000 for quick sale, terms. Immediate
possession,
Main 45O3
Listen ! have modern stone cot
tage six rooms. slate roof, good fur
mace, large concrete front and side
porches. double garage, large lot, good
location. $4,000, terms worth two bun
galows that are selling for that price.
Main 45o3
Modern two-story. on Union. good
furnace, large lot, double garage, ser
wants room $500. terms
Main 45o3
Four-room cottage, in good condition,
lights, gas and bath, 50 600 terms. Also
five-room cottage. newly painted and
decorated, lights, gas and bath. $4,000,
terms
II you are willing 10 do without city
conveniences this Is real bargain
Pour-rOom brick bungalow. in good
condition, lot 50xl50. three blocks from
car line Price 50 600 terms.
Main 4503
Eight-roo two-story, good condi-
ton. nicely arranged for two families,
lights, gas and bath. block of car line
and school. A real bargain, $4,000,
terms
Main 4503
Modern Broom house, slate roof, hot
water heat. hardwood floors two lovely
bathrooms, concrete front and side
porch. house in Al condition and you
could not build the house alone for
$4,000, Large shady lot, garage for
three cars, in Al location. walking dis
lance OF Central high school Price
$4,000, terms.
J. r. FLOWERS. NJ. 45O3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY pRoPERrY.
4ss OLIVE.
Four Rooms and Bath

Price $3.50. $3.50 cash. bal
anCe lizc rent. Has Compo-
sitlUn roof Immediate pos
session. ON finished street.
Close 10 stores and schools.
Good big loL fun uf hearing
fruit trees Shown by ap-
pulntment. Seu +. T. De-
Pass
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

Almost new modern flve-room fur
mace heated bungalow. in good location,
out east, owner leaving city. hence
possession.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Built by the best builder in the South
and under the supervision OF one OF
the city's leading architects. Walls OF
s-inch hollow tile with white smooth
stucco finish and brick trim. making
a beautiful as well as permanent con-
struction. The floor plan Is different
from any you have ever seen and Is
most convenient. The living room IL
large and attractively arranged with
panels. built-in flower boxes and white
tile mantel. The dining room has
ing and drop lights. The breakfast
room is beauty with built-in table
and cabinet. The kitchen is exception
ally large with plenty OF big windows
and handsome built-ln cabinet. Con-
crete pantry and back porch. The two
bedrooms are exceptionally large and
well arranged, The bath has tile floor,
built-in tub and pedestal washstand
The sleeping porch is big and roomy
east and north sides. 1t is heated and
will be a delightful all-year sleeping
room. The house is finished in old
ivory throughout except the kitchen.
The electric fixtures are very attraC-
tive. The lot Is 81 by 172 feet with
nice lawn and an abundance Of trees.
The location Is the best, in Memphis
most beautiful bungalow section II you
are interested in high-class home you
can't beat this one.
The price Is $4,000,
With $4,000 cash.
Drive by and look it over II inter-
ested. Will be glad to show you through.
Hemlock 4elS-W.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
HE1NEMANNS SITS
Breaks Up Colds,
/ IArt..r Etnrna Of. a "a IN.

AT Drug Stores, 25c and b0c.
LET ME give you my price on fur
niture repairing and upholstering. re-
finishing chair covers. II. 966. Garter
FLORIST. landscape gardener soil
fertilizer. flower boxes. ~ Il. Jaquette,
993 Mississippi Blvd.
EXPERT BEAUTY CULTURE WORK.
Marcel waving, Call Main 2lS7-J.
HEMSTITCHING neatly done. Mrs.
L. Estile, 675 Pontotoc avenue.
c. w. B,-Everything is settled.
Write your mubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
.RARIES BECOMING
PURSE SNATCHERS
One Precocious Highway
man Was Rounded
Up This Morning

AT noon today Chief Snidcr sue
ceeded in locating the little girl
who stole a purse yostedday be-
hanging TO Mrs. Arthur Lynch and
made her escape from a local store
I,hs child was described as having
worn a purple coat and black nat,
and was located at the Miller
school this morning by an empIoye
OF the. store who saw tho thett'
Chief Snider then went to the NC
Cray flats on Madison street, nc
companied by Mrs. Lynch, and the
purse and Its contents were recoV'
cred. 49, q.
a number of conflicting stories and
It was the opinion Of Chick ySntaer:
that the woman was an eccessoTys
bar tha- owner OF thecpurse Was, ON
willing TO prosecute, being content
with tho recovery OF h9r pIoPeEty'
Another similar theft was report
ed to the police this afternoon from
another store on Main street. MRS.
Lafayette Wolff, coIored woman
from Monon, lost a purse contain
ing $40 in cash and some papers
This time, the thief was a girl aged
about ten years, wearing tam'o,
shsnter. In this case, also, one OF
tho employees OF tho store witnessed
the theft and no difficulty is ex'
pecsed in locating the girl.
Only one arrest was made by the
police last night, John McCue was
brought in on a charge OF being
drunk but was lIberateds shortly
afterward on a S. deposit made oy
his wife, who said that John was
needed at local restaurant where
he Is employed. The IS was for
feited this morning for non'ap-
pearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
DOCTORS CLUB HAS
S7IFIRST LUNCHEON
Permanent Officers Will
Be Chosen Next
Tuesday

Twenty.seven members OF the
medical profession OF this city
gathered together today at the
noon hour ut the Y. NJ. c. A. whero
they enjoyed a most excellent
lunch and where plans were PEI
fected for the organization OF a
Doctors club which will be part
of the Marion County Medical so
clety and will cooperate with the
society in every particular.
Preliminary plans were laid Tor
the permanent organization which
will be perfected at the meeting to
he held on next Tuesday. DR.. &,
o. Henry was the presiding officer
today. The gathering today was
entirely informal, but very, enjoy
able, 1t is tho plan to meet each
Tuesday at the noon hour at the
"Y" to partake OF a menu to be
prepared by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
to discuss matters OF interest to
the medical profession and the pub
lie generally.
The doctors present were en-
thuBIastic over the organization
which they believe Will result in
good to the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
WILSON'S LAST MESSAGE
T0CONGRESSWASR READILY
CLERKS IN BOTH HOUSES
Tax Reform and a Loan to Armenia
Are Among the Things That Are
Urged Upon the Law Makers
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Presdent Wilson's concIer
nendatons congress his annual message today were:
Revision of with simDllficauOn OF
Independence for the Philippines i.se.ss.-tgs
Economy in government appropriations and er.fgse4f
penditures Of working budget system"
living federal licensing Of corporations as.-
recommend in previous messages ,,,.-ss-sssss
and sailors
The president did endorse bonus.
Nowhere did the President refer the League o.,
treaty fight perhaps by inference his opening
uoted Abraham ncons let faith that right makes
IN that faith let dare do duty understand IL
Al close the President paragraph which might
Il have not % much laid before you series of
and which it Is my solemn purpose stand by until last
believe this be the faith Of America the faith of the. future
dle which await national action in the days TO cone
n America ekewhere-
Democacy The Freident said IS beng put upon
Fhe old wold'' dhe, h just suffering hom
pseion Of principals Of democracy anda
pie Of autoracy asserted in The but without the auhony
saac6on the multitude This the Of all others when
should prove its purity and its spiritual power prevail ~
he manifest destiny of the United States lead an effort to me m
g,nt prevail"
wo ways in which the United States assist accomplish fs
qea o5ject outlined by the President They are:
'F4rs by offering example within her
the will and power of democracy to MAKE ana
enforce unqueuonably just and which are
second by standing for right justice to-
Individual nations"
The United States said the President refuse this role
champion without putting stigma of rejection upon the great
vOed men who brought its government into existence
he Presidents message transmitted by messenger the FIeont
adherng hi, decision address congress person
The Presidents message not read immediately m
which waited until had disposed of routine business Secretary
mut among spectators the senate seat
floor Public galleries again filled and several diplomats were
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07

post is now looking for qna1 ~
for a temporary home, which, Y 7
badly needed enable the urgat1ta
cation to hold together. but p9estgs
ed the united support-ot the "a sIrl'
bers to any movement lookln g O.
ward the erection of-suchFas bttlqs
ing as Is proposed.
In answer to question aa 70
who would control the building,
Attorney Harry Shaw explained
that II it were turned oyer to the
city the board OF affaiTs would
have control, otherwise there
would be d board Of trustees,
who could bo appointed sby the OF
ganizations at large which na'1
promoted the building. s.sst "a
on motion of Mr.. Shaw me
secretary was instructed toSe1ten.asA
an invitation to all civic aud IA
ternaI organizations to tolnIn the
movement and to appoint romT
mittees to attend the next neet4nE
to be held on Monday -nightS ~
cember 20, in the court hpus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
WANT WHOLE CITY.
N LIBRARY DRIVE
Big Meeting VIII Be Held
At Court House De-
cember 20

Plans for stimulating a more
widespread interest in the move
ment to build library and me-
mortal building were formulated
at the meeting Of the joint com.
mittee last night in the law library
room IN the court house. Repre-
sentativea from the Rotary Club,
Woman's Club, Bar Association,
Fred Heintzelman Post, American
Legion; Public Library AssOcta-
tIon and other organizations were
present. Mrs. N. c. r. Morrow
presided with Miss Bessie ]. Reed
acting as secretary.
. A communication from the le-
glon post was read by DR.. C. u.
Layman, who had previously re-
ported back to the post the request
Of the library committee that the
post cooperate In procuring funds
for the erection OF a building
which could be used for a legion
home and library combined. Ac-
cording to the report the sent.
ment Of the members of the post
seems to be in favor Of such a
memorial, but the members are
unwilling to ask the public for
funds to build q memorial to
themselves. They are willing,
however, to solicit funds among
their own membership, with the
stIpuIation that the control OF the
building be a Joint affair, on a
$3.50 basis, TO quote the words
Of the report.
Post Commander Homer 9.
Toothman also explained that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
John Sidebottom
Dies Suddenly

AS he arose from his bed last
night to get a drink Of water for
his little child. John sidebottom,
aged ~, was stricken with an at
tack Of the heart and fell dead. An
efforts TO resuBcitate him were un.
awaiting. The deceased was q ma
i've Of PsungylVaniA and resided
at LOwesVtlle. He was an en-
ploye Of the REV England Fuel and
Transportation company. He Is
survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: SNrS, Jessie Ken
nedy, OF UnEoatuWn, Pa: Alice
Irane and Samuel, Ru At homo. The
body was prepared for burial by
Undertakers Carpenter and Ford
and tomorrow will be taken to
UniontoWn for burial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
$45OOO0OOO Worth of Coal
Wasted in America Every Year
TBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK Dec. THE worlds diminishing fuel
nlv and the lack of method to the situation,
formed the at the opening session today Of the an
ngneers Of national prominence declared that checking the
waste Of fuel Industrial supremacy OF the Uneo
States. .1,,
savn between rs million 100 million each
declared David Myers formerly Of the Engineering section
the United Fuel administration Based upon conser
yaon Of rs million TONS ssid money saving would be
$450, 100000.
coal fashioned coke consumed in
domestic heating, In which # Is estimated that only 3 per
cent of the coal improper OF steam after ts
Generation One OF sensible fuel conservation meth
ods for Of coke, said O. p Hood chief
mechanical engineer U. S. Bureau OF Mines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
1VI IS0N URGES INDEPENDENCE FOR PHIL lNE
'Oh,LisenHe1e!
N ADAH .. LA~.

"Mr. Holt,," SIS 1 Yestere'eu,
what is tn Real
Reason that you Resigned Y
Your Job OF Postmaster
Folks are all AgoB
To Known
"'Taiut nobody's Business"
Responded Holt Dtscouragingly.
81 know It isn't"
I;Agrsed,
But I'm. your Friend
And won't Tell
"A soul, and Fairly
HONE, to fin5 Out"
He looked at Ne
Refieohvely, then IN Burst
OF confidence, he Said:
Adam, Will tell You;
gotta tell Somebody
And II might as We'll
Be you as Anybody,
Would you Expect
Any man with a Million
Dollar idea TO SequosLsr
Himself In A
Puny postofice Place
Hardly!
have a wonderful Inspiration
l gotta have Room
To Operate
Time TO Cogitate-
Freedom to elaborate
And
Eventually,
Space TO Celebrate.
None Of this is to Be
Had in a Postoffice
With Christmas staring You
Black In the Face.
Besides, winter is the Time
To spring 1t.
(And that is no Pun)
You listen Here
You know how FolkB
Are getting Squashed
Daily by automObilesf Terrfblei
Who attempts a Crossing
Who Attempts q Crossing
Risks more than the A. E. F.
You take a Quick
Look TO right And
Left,
Offer up a fervsnt Prayer.
Remind yourself That
Your accident Policy
Is all Paid,
And then you let Yourself
Go. II your IN Lock
Acleaners bill Is
An yot Draw.
But tie odds. A1e---La---.,;ss-y;--;--.:;s =
GreapyiaEatnS You.. rss
Say! HoW-W6uld -you.Like
To be able to CrosB
The street any Time,
Any Place,
Any Where,
Safe and Sound,
High and Dry?
Huh!"
Cant be did," Argued.
"Can, tool" said Holt
"I'm telling YCul
am going into the stllt
Business. It Has
Always been boys Plaything;
Not any more. that's All.
I am going to Mako
EN- high and Wide
So fellow can Just Step
On pair and Hop
Across the Street
In one Skip!
I'll fix 'em 30 You
Can telescope 'em And
Garry EN- under Your
Arm.
Paint 'em any Color,
Match your car II You
LAke-trim 'em All
Up. and make 'em Non
Skid.
Course ! can't expect To
Sell 'em to fellows Like
Marsh Jacobs and that Kind.
But, my or me! You Take
Clyde Noill, Lamar Satterfeld
And tn MeCray boys, And
That buRc&-They
Wfll,be my Meat!
Adam, John D. amt Nobody
got my lumber Ordered
Right Now,
N, paint, n All!
Postotfice!. Poof!"
'Mr. Holt" l." Queried, how Are
Folks going TO Get
Onto these stills After
They are all Teelscoped
Out7"
Friends, may It never be Your
Lot to wipe the Sunshine
From the Couutenance
OF q Friend.
That's An.
Professor. something Simple.
Please.