davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

New York, Nov. 3-A net gain of twenty republican votes in National House is shown with complete returns from only seventeen states, but witI, most of the Democratic strong ho ,s reported.
 Eight of fifteen republican senator ial candidates came in winners today and seven others hase substantial leads. For nineteen democrat senate seats. nine of the. majority party have been returned winners.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
GIRL klDNAPPER
 RELEASED ON BONDS

Tacoma, Nov. Miss Betty Brain ard, the Seattle girl who is charged with kidnapping Baby Stagg of To- coma, has been released on bonds and will return to her home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
Phelan Defeated By shortridse

san Francisco. Nov. 3-Samuel NJ Shortridge. republican, was elected o the United States Senate, defeating senator James D. Phelan. democratic.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE No. 265 Probate

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Second Division, Territory of Alaska; Before the Honorable Hugh ONeill, l.. S. Commissioner and EX Ohicio Pro bate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of JOHN w. LUTSCHGNGER, deceased,
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
H.r. Reelected Gov. of Washington

Seattle, Nov. 3-Har. was re-elect- ed Governor of the State of Washing ton by substantial plurality. Dixon Leading Winter For Montan,
 GOvsrnorship
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
 DEFEATED IN OREGON

Portland. Ore. Nov. 4-Senator was defeated in the election contest by his republican opponent. Robert N. Staf1eld
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an order duly made by the above entitled court on the 12th day ot January, 1920, in the matter of the estate of John w. Lutschinger, de- ceased, the undersigned Administra- tor of said estate. will sell at public auction to the higl.t st dder. tor cash, subject to the confirmation of sIG court, on Monday the a2nd day of NC- vemebr, 1920, at the hour of twelve N2) o'clock noon. at the office of the United States Commissioner for The Cape Nome Precinct Territory of AL aska, at Nome. Alaska, all the rig II. title and interest of the said Joh1 w. I.utschinger at the time of his death, in and to the mining property here inafter described. namely. The Rock away Association Placer Mining cloiHl. situated on what is known as the Sub marine Beach line, about one-l.ai mile west of the Town of Nome.
 Terms and conditions of sale Cash in lawful money of the United States; twenty per cent (20es) to the under signed on the day of the sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by said Probate Court and the delivery of a conveyance.
 Dated October 22nd, 1920.
 JAMES M STREETEN Administrator of said estate. Publish-Oct o3, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
NEW CUBAN
 PRESIDENT ELECTED

Havana. Cuba. Nov. .4-virtually complete returns show Alfredo Heayas has been elected president of Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Champ Clark Defeated For Congress
 St Louis. Nov. 3-Champ Clark has been defeated for Congress from the nth district by Hukriede.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
WILSON REMOVES ALL
 SUGAR CONTROL

Washington. Nov 4-president Wilson today issued proclamation, ef- fective November 18th, removing the last vestige of the government control of sugar.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
BRITISH MINERS ORDERED
 TO RESUME WORK

London, Nov. s--The striking coal miners were ordered tonight to return te work by taeir leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Helena. Nov. 2-Governor Dixon, republican. is leading Winter, demo- crat with a vote of 19.S0O to 10, 200 for the governorship of this sta.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0388
Y. =. LAND OFFICE, NOME. ALASKA.
 October s, 1920.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, incorporated under the laws of the State of Nevada. has made application. through Louis Stevenson. of Nome. Alaska. it's authorized agent, on behalf of itself and its co-owner. Eugene Chilbeg. of Los Angeles. Cal ifornia. under the mining laws of the United States. for a patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as No. ? BENCH, LOUISE, & GOLD- FEN PLACERS. situate on the left limit of the left fork of Dexter Creek, about miles North of the Town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. said con- solidated claim being designated by the U. S. Surveyor General of said Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1255. and is bounded and described in the official plat and field notes. on file in said Land Office (with a magnetic var iation of 19 deg. IS min. E.) us fol- lows:
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
Burger Defeated By Republican

Milwauke Nov. 4-Victor Burger was defeated for congressman from the Fifth Wisconsin District by form CT congressman w. H. Stafford, re- publican.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
FACE D|SFIGUREO WITH RINGW'QRI9,
Skin lIa3 Ccra sad Ted. ltcScd aal Barned. Cuticura Healed.

"-,;cs, 7 z.. r.y H. Twas troubled wtH :i'7 sworr1. My faee was 'Ae only rlece affected and al times there wcuia b th.ccor four spluteaes. Tie oL q. a.:Gdtsca Ieetcd Pai, was sore ar, 1,-ca. l;i.-hci aad burned cauc- inr nc to ecratch my face and make itworse. My face was d.sficrfed.
 IdecidedtotFy Cu;icura Soap and Ointment, and i;l two weeks a"tEaee5 of the trouble were gone. was con- ple,ely healed Signed Miss illevre S,arling, Pa,teT son, Calf, Arri1 5, 1920.
 Gree clear keep you7 skin Hea''sy and clear by using Cutcu7a Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet pur- poses and Cuticura Talcam to powder ard perfume.
 s,1,p,e r.eb rrso hv Mat a3I-es- "CGt!tura sb- eratsriel, Dept H, tialdsnss. ha4t S'd e'e.y- where su4p95c Oiutn ui 25 Brf51 ialcum 2sc, sNS- Cu;ieu7s Soap shsves without mug
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
No. ? BENCH

No. BENCH
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. ? of Claim No. ? on left fork of Dexter Creek. and Cor. No. of Claim No. l on said fork, NJ :. $. 719. a lime stone chiseled 2-7i9. : 7l9 and 1-1255-2BH, whence T. &. Mineral Monument No. Se,sN 55 deg. i5 p,'n. 2S see. F. l3iS.91 fl z. dist t.encc $ deg. > min w. 10it,6 it. to Cor. No. ? lentic2 with Cor. No. 3 Claim No. .. aud Ger. No. ? !; in. No. 3 Left fcyk of Dexter Creek. st. vev 7l9; thence s.. 1I leg. 10 min H 557. AS it. to Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No. . Golden Bench this survey. from which Cor. No. 3, Survey 719, Claim No. 2 on Left fork of Dexter Creek, and Cor. No. 3. Survey No. 1926. No. 10 above on Dry Creek Bears $. 59 deg. AS min. F.. 4s7.62 ft. ;thence x. deg. IS min. F.. 7i2. 42 it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. Louise Bench, and Cor. No. 1. Golden Bench this survey: thence N. O deg. 06 min. F. 36l 95 it. to Cor. No. ,. identical with Cor. No. 1 Louise Bench. this survey: thence N. so deg. 23 min. F.. 670. ? 1t. to place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
SCOTLAND REFUSES PROHIBITION

Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 4-Scot- land has rejected prohibition by a vote of about 9 to 1.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Subscribe NoS~fei tie Nome Nusse,
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

publish-oct. 23, 30. Nov. 6, 1s, 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

PubIish-oet g, 1s. 23, 90. Nov 6. 13, 20. 27, Dec 4, 1920 :. .. .. ....
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06
JAMES M. sTREETEN

Administrator of said estate. Publsh-Oct. g, 30, Nov. 6, 13. 20. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-06

Publish-oct. 2s. 30, Nov. 6. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

Editor World; Fam unable to understand
why in this day of culightment the American
people tsome newspapers at lcast) are prone to
elect military hero to the highest office within
the gift of the people n n man is the cham.
pion boxer Of the world the chances are he
would make good president as the general
who's only stock In trade is directing an army
down IN cuba or up in ohio. Retrospect Ameri-
can history and YOU will ftnd many men who
were brilliant soldiers but as public servants
their records are nil. / venture 10 assert that i'm
selecting your editorial staff tho prime objective
Is To select men who are competent TO marshal
the work laid before them regardless OF their
politics or military record. In selecting the
chief executive Of great railroad can YOU en-
tertain the idea for "A moment that the directors
Will 20 out and select man who is not
InNnugershtp' DO y0u not believe that in Sc
lcctlng public officials IL is much better for all
concerned 10 select man who like the late
and honored Mr. Roosevelt is not afraid to eN-
press his opinion regardless OF what Wall
street or the bosses I'm his political party will
SAY regarding his action
believe 10 rs better policy for tho party 10
select the man for the office thap for the poll
tciau TO seek the office, because when man
comes to YOU asking for a Job there Is no Qucs-
ton but money H. the thing FOR which ne is
working, Men seeking puoNc offro not only
seek the money hut the opportunity for
lions. believe in selecting a president we
should pick the right man rather than adhere
strictly TO the party to which our father always
,lunE. Independent action IN politics is some
times much better than party allegiance. As
4 sec Il a good business man is the one thing the
United states needs most At this time. there are
quite a number OF such men IN this country but
after carefully comparing the records OF all the
mon who are now being discussed as good presi-
dental timber l am unable to find any among
the number who are as well qualified to steer
the shin et state as Herbert C. Hoover
Outsn. Jan. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
Bennie's Notebook

Last Sundey aftirnoon ma ana
skinny Martin was taking was "a
the park jest taking a wat. ar5
skinny sed, q. Look at ihr ms-
painting the seenry.
Moening a man setting on d.. stun,
OF a tree painting pickure OF fh,
trees and things. and me ard Sk,.
ny went and stood in back os h,A
Skinny saying, Look, q. he's s,1
putting the clouds in.
Wich he was. and 7 sed. uo,
would you like to be a ra.n,,
skinny?
wouldent mind. how would yo,,
skinny
/ wouldont mind. I scd.
And the man kcpp ON u4.nti,,
the secury as II he didcnt o., .1 Lpos
who was in back of him. H..rg
skinnie kind OF man sm.4nIn5
pipe, and | sed, is 1t hard 10 Ia
a painter, mister?
Not so hard. not So hard AS an.
sewirng questions. scd tho man
Proberly being intended t1 be-
hint. and skinny scd. Wats IN.
hardest TO paint mister ices o,
bushes?
That's too foolish / do.. an.,
foolish questions. scd tho u4r
And he keeps on painting b.
scenry and me and Skim MARTA
kepp on watching him. and I sed
Amt you glad It aint summer mis-.
ter. think OF all the eNtor E-lss ana
! things you would haff 90 put In
Wich the man jest kepp ON paint.
ing. Gosh, It must OF bin "a foolish
! question. And Skinny Martin AZ
/ Wich Is the easiest 10 paint. MIST
people moving or herds s.andts
still?
The man not anscrinc HIM PROV.
| ing IL was another foolish ono. and
] he gave US "a fearsc look and quics
| jumped up and wawhci away vita
the pickture Jest as I wa going TO
ask him a sensible one about wcath
| er a little pickture dries faster than
"A big one. skinny Martin saying.
/ Gosh, do you sippose he went aVay
/ on account of us? and T sei be;
We had sumthinE To do with lt.
Wich I bet we did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
Barometer of Public Opinion
wi, MANY Are Thinking Of Hoover.

Editor world Untn you jumped onto Herbert
Hoover all apraddtcd out, had not thought OF
being Tor tho gentleman FOR president hut now
/ am considering the matter for no one PueH-
iinna his integrity his business ability or his
genuine Amcricaniam--eNcept well except Thc
World al least 80 far as | have heard.
Those Of us who had enough Americantsm 10
give ut our Job In this country and serve IN
France for peace Of the world and the comfort
~ our boys found that Herbert Hoover was not
only one man who was appreciated by AWerI-
cans In France hut by all suffering Europe
cNcopt-onc more cxcNption-eNcep the
grDfterf
TO my mind the crving need of THE day and
hour Is for men who have more real American
ism and less petty politics. men who really ap-
preCiito what big job was, put over In France
hy America and whose appreciation goes far
enough to sincerely desire to avoid spilhng need
less human blood. avoid a future Chateau
Thicrry or an 'Asgonpe forest and the terrible
example, or illustration that YOU may see hy "a
visit to Romainc cemetery whore lie buried
moro than "a, 900 of our noble boys.
\ pence settlement and provisions for the
future peace uf the world are the greatest needs
uf the world. and America realizes that these
are not to come through the politicians who
have wranglcd at Washington all these months.
Being tired Of these things. and greatly desir-
ing to avoid thcm in the future. | can see why
thousands turning " Herbert Hoover for
president and ! am pleased to see the Tulsa
world Is against him. for 1t is making others
thiuk. Just II did me,
o T.. STURM
Tul4n January
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

4 Middle Ilnldcr

Editor world; After reading both sides Of The
open shop controversy In your Barometer am
tempted to try a middle course. How many Of
YOU advocates Of the open shop ace responsible for
the 30 per cent IN 30 days raise in building mate
rial' How many are rent hogs? How many are
boosting the prices Of real estate to an unreal
estate? How many are making a grand larceny
profit ON al you sell? ts the advance In wages
responsible FOR IT, We all know you have a
union In your open shop. Begin at home. We
VIII have more faith In YOU, Am | a union man
No, | am working man. don't believe in
government by Injunction, neither do believe
iu government by unonism why don't YOU
union men go IN Tor an honcst-to goodness po-
liucal party Your present methods are max
mg moro enemies than friends. The prohi-
bitloniss God hloss them-havt won with half
your boasted strength
have been a voter Tor p years Have voted
five times only and have voted the ticket as /
found IT, Do I blame the government for not
being all that | think II should be- Not on
your life
have made mans wages for 80 years and
am renting
what's wrong? | have spent enough money
tooIshlN To have owned home and been able
60 retire had I invested 1t In real estate. Don't
tell me that the rest OF YOU could not have
done the same. / am a mechanic and am max %
Ing 81 per day. My wife and I can live on
half that II We had -four children II would
take il an But If wages were high enough Tor
"a man with a large family to save half his pay
an single would soon be capitalists and
there you are again. have never gone hungry
but have gone dry The reason Is not spelle 4
" G. L,--atnt no &C." In it Glad 10 know there
are 81 many Americans on both sides Good
signs Inn
ONE TOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
CHAPTER L%NII.
pCggN and ENcrcti.

Mother was SO delighted with her
Niolcts that cOuldn't help teasing
her little about It.
But my DEAR I'm an old woman,
and II Is quite wonderful, TO have
Mr.. Crdndell remember mo so Kind
iy and these violots are 50 sweet and
fragrant / wouldn't have believed
Eot-housr flowers would have such
an exquisite udor.'
u shouldn't call myself an old
woman II I wcr" aS Young as you
are. both in lookA and heart" Mr..
'rlndall replied. Then. 81 came to
ask YOU and Mrs Randcli to take
"a last ride out into the country with
me. Tom toh me YOU wore going
home ia "a day o'' two Fortunately
-hc turned 10 Peggy cy-"Ml,s Hal
stead, have the large car ana my
not knowing yod were here viii not
prevent my asking YOU to accompany
us"
win there be room for the baby.
too mother asked before leggy
could answer.
Indeed there w.ll'' hp returned
so Cmphaticallv shat we all laughed
and Peggy declared nothing would
keep her ~ home II Tom Jr were
What ride thar was'/ Everett
drove and Peggy sat in front with
! lh'm He asked me. hut Insisted
that Peggy have the seat OF honor
as I llaushingly called IT, Mother,
laby and I sat Ia :n1 tounc1u. For
] two hours We rode steadily down
Z through the quaint Long Island
towns Then We stopped for a bite
/ to eat While 10 was delightfully."-
sunny the air was crisp and cool;
land the hot chocolate ami cakc>
| tasted vary good. ON her ride bach
| lSeEEy declared she woIld ride viii
mother and the baby and that Z mus
/ take her seat 50 I sat next 10 Ever
stt AN The way home, and although
ne said very littm I saw he wa
pleased.
IN ENtraNaglnt Impulse,
When he stood tdlkipg TO us
moment on tho walk In front OF IN
house | had an idea Without walt
ing 10 consider, / said.
! I'm giving dinner party 70
Peggy a week from tonight. Nh
ICrundell MAY I expect Nou"'
certainly ami thank YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
.HuSShhandI Sh
l' a1ldI q
By Jane Phelps

Mother will be gone so you will
have to bid her goodbye now" | told
him.
"Not unless mother insists / had
1 hoped to tdke her to the train IN
my car VIII you allow me the pleas
| ure, Mrs Werner
"If it isn't any trouble / should
enjoy II very much, mother replied
I Int her quiet way.
I'm come in this car 80 if you
have any luggage We can take it.,
and both Mrs Randall and Miss Hal
stead can go along IL they wish. The
. baby, too" he added with laugh
! So 1t was settled that he was to
come and take mother to tho train.
/ When Tom came homo TO dinner and
we told him Of our lovely afternoon,
and OF what Everett proposed doing
/ lac said.
He's very kind" and then when
We told him what he had said about
/ bkby he added. "and d4ffercnt from
most men. Very few A. them would
/ want 20 take kid along especially
. ~ young a one
JuaCcu>tOmCd LuNurics.
{ Mother was all ready 20 gp, She
/ had taken adva ntage of Everett :
laughing offer and In spite OF an |
/ could say insisted that the baby
! should ride to the station With her.
I
! time she had urged a, her excuse.
This tine mother sat IN front with
Everett, the baby on her lap. Peggy
and laughed merriiy neyause OF II.
This handsome bachelor and the old
lady with young baby on her lap
seemed So incongruous.
There were several packages m
tn. tonneau when we pat IN moth
cr's hand luggage. bUt we paid no
attention when We reached The
train. however. Evere.t said 10
Peggy;
Il mink youu have to bid Mrs
Werner goodbye here and hold tEt
ndby while Mrs. Randall aud | pu
her on TO the tram He then calle,
a portcr and gave him mo hers lug
gtge no himself taking lhe cthel
parcels IN his arms
Tom had attended TO mother
berth In the sleeping car and Sh'
had hJr sCket We were quite early
ri and SO went into the car with her
After arranging her luggage, Ever
. |nit placed the parcels he ha'
brought from the car on the eNtr'
seat In front of her. \ uaSN't O
frut, several OF the lalo magazines
, and box OF peppermint candy
mothers favoritc. Then last of an D.
opencd box and taking out
bunch of viClNts exactly like tht
ones ne had given her the d1y o
our ride. ne laid them in her lap
Poor mother II was more thaI
she could stand Tears gathered II
stammer her thanks. lust then n,
bell rang the brakeman called al
aboard and we left mother alon
with her gifts.
Tomorrow-Helen and Peggy Meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03
~ WIS CnnIsrI,Nirye

Nonderf story comes out Of New York
stoA lIhlch the basor metal of man seems
pur'rIy the refined gold that exists in every
mortal to greater less degree.
Emily Knowles. Al English girl. gave birth
to child some four months ago. The father
was AN American Pcrcy X. spikcr Of New York,
himself married man when he learned OF
the tragedy In England he urged Miss knowles
TO come to America with the infant. In this
request Mrs. Spikcr Joined most earnestly.
Miss knowles did come but was about to be
again deported Mrs. spiker. the wrongcd wife
with breadth OF vision rarely chroniced. was
able as she says, to make dSc allowances for
everything that happened And she was deter
mined that amends be- made
So the courts were appealed to. with the rc-
suit that the father of the child and his wife
adopted the little one, while the brother Of tho
father OF the child took Miss knowles to be his
lawfully welded wife All this happened in New
York last week, and The English gjrl is now on
her road TO American citizenship firs, papers
having been taken out for her And she is a
wife.
II was entirely natural that the casr should
attract a great deal " attention. It s not usual
that a plot In which there is every element OF
tragedy turns out to be drama in which an
concerned -1tc lcft happy
what for instance Is to be said OF rcrcly r.
I Spikcr ana his wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03

Tuesday. February 3. 1920.
Good and evil stars contend '0r
power this day. according TO 1stro..
ogy. While Mercury and Neptune
are in benefic aspect Jupiter
strongly adverse.
While there will be an access d
constructive activity at this tina
there may be some sort OF busirey
stress.
The rule is most fortunate Tor az.
vertising and the growth in publicity
during this year, IL is prophesed
There seems to be a sign that ind.
Gates sweeping changes in business
methods. This sign is ono usually
read as causing n separation or sea-
tering, and is interpreted by tho O..
cultists to foreshadow much deoen.
tralization of big business.
April and May are likely 10 Ne
months OF sinister and critical pos.
bilitias.
Neptune gives promise Of 4 clear.
ing OF the public mind so that better
vision of national conditions can be
assured.
Women should benefit In business
and public enterprise while this con-
figuration prevails.
Inc stars seem 10 lpTeSNtuON eA'
traordinary progress for all who de-
vote themselves to speCialiZaiion 10
any line of work. This rule altecs
/ professions trades and even ths
humblest occupations.
Reactionary tendencies will gan
IN favor from this time ON ana ihel
will affect women's dress as well as
mems opinions.
Conservatism in clothes as well as
. political views are every day more
| imminent. the seers declare.
For more than year astroloseH
/ have predicted that in the new era
/ old men and women must give va
/ to the young. This applies TO pollus
as well as to professional and corr
mercial activities.
The reading OF this confsurato'
seems to preSage i'll luck 20 hoss
who follow any one representing he
past. For this reason no leader once
powerful may expect to regain los
/ prestige
Persons whose hirthdate Il Is ~
! likely 10 have an active year IN ol",
ness. They should not take any
/ risks The lending OF money may 9s
particularly unlucky.
Children born on this day shou.l
be clever and intelligent. These slo'
iects OF Aquarius are usually m
clined TO be eXtravagant. ..
tJgsrEht, 1890 tg the ho''srp NtsspSPT '}nif7S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-03


Tho nrstelgn VIZ havo noticed that the danger
from % Ehs shortage is over Is ne raise IN the
price uf ice.
Jakc Hamon did not tarry long Iu Tulsa.
Probably round tir atmospber" anything but
invgpra'ing
Jfekson uutroit aged 10. wealthy rull blood
creek Indian. is Jurt reported go have fallen In
love nt fret sight More likely % was his Second
sight
on tbe face of things b. looks @,s " senator
those democrats who attended the county cone
ycuiOns last week
WIN Inc support of both The democratic stale
uHShiu" and Jake Hatuon. scott Ferris feels
reasonably confident of success IN his venture
against senator Gore.
You may have overlooked i' and for fc'r
}pu did w' call your attention 90 the fact t1ai
yesterday was gruuudhoE day. and that n" ala
mot need mirror 10 7"" himself
Senator %clson thinks print paper could bo
conserved " tho newspapers would eliminate
cutting out of an congressional meets the great
"si sporting events In the nation.
This ruI,um yesterday received the following
pItcpus appeal for sympathy Wei. nave
lived - years married ana my wife has lett me
hut this tmo She says there VIII be no one llF'
with tu" ana that sho won't I've Win u" n'ith'T
p,ir readers ! want advice ann "a. laborcr
W. have ono little girl - years old. am WORK
Ing in HarNcsyillo now. My name Is 7. G Me
Gonorln nm drove from, home