davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

AN UP-TO-DATESTYLE (343O).
It is cut in seven sizes: "a, 36, 3S,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust meas
ure. A 3S-inch size will require ~
yards of 54-inch material.
A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
STYLE FOR THE YOUNG MISS
(341O). It Is cut in three sizes: IL,
IA and 16 years. A 14-year size will
require 4 yards Of 44-inch material.
A SIMPLE APRON WITH NEW
POCKET FEATURE (341D. 1t is
cut in four sizes: Small, medium,
large and extra large. A medium
size will requi-e 31a yards OF &C.
inch material.
A SMART SHIRT WAIST STYLE
(342D. 1t is cut in seven sizes:
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches
bust measure. A 38-inch size will
require yards of 36-inch material.
A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
(3415). 1t is cut In seven sizes:
"a, 26, %, 30, 32, "a and &c inches
waist measure. A 26-inch size will
require 4 yards Of 27-inch material.
A SMART BLOUSE DRESS FOR
THE GROWING GIRL (3409. 1t
is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
years. A 10-vear size will require
4a4 yards of 36-inch material.
A SIMPLE NIGHTDRESS (3406).
It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-
"a; medium, 36-38; large, 4O42, and
extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. A medium size will require
31a yards Of 36-inch material.
To obtain any one Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 12c in
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

.t,,.,ns ,eross acres Of bogland
snfie deev d mud. and once
fonnd Ourselves almost up to our
Vaists. IN water and slime.
N IN guide was ttreless. m
stfnct seemed 70 tell her the nAme
Al he ground. Her strength anu
Stamina ware remarkable.
An night we ztgzagged up anu
do1,n tbs mooriand waste a ,
steady four.m1e gait an
Al midnight l was nearly ~ "
IN" / vas carrying nearly "
pounds on my back. -
apyat Msenoot," ! pleaded, ana n
nointing to the ground, gave me
IA 10 understand that ] mnst nave
five minutes rest. | fell down Oh
my back exhausted.
A sWig Of vodka revived me
Tae did refused a drink. SOON
she admitted that we EeEe %S.-
We had reached barbed wire again;
Il VAS Eahonian wire. We mao
bombed on our tracks!
The night was pitch black. anu
there was a light rain falling.
When | suggested a new oilec-
tion to t1ke the girl would snake ~,
her head and say "Nyet nyet Boi
shevik"
Nm a low hill were the ruins Q.
a farm. Why not rest there;
:Nyet nyet. Bolsheyikt!" the slrl
vtssfisnered in my ear. But We
might bribe the Bolshevih! we
cautiously approached the ruins
After Stumbling over piles Q.
iogs and fallen trees we came 70 d
lean-to duguut.
The girl peered IN.
| kept out Of sight
cuff voices asked the girl hes
business. The men In the dusout
were friendly and the girl reloineo
Then we nearly fell into some
pits filled with water and coyerer
with boughs Of fir-man-traps!
This meant a long detour. Next
the girl slipped into q pond. !
fished her out. She asked Tor rod-
IA then.
We came to a group Of farm
houses. On the door OF one me
gill gently tapped More WHISPER
ing.
aThis Is Manya," said the girl,
The door was opened and We went
In. There was no light, but was
conscious Of being in a large
room. A lamp made out Of a bot
tie Of oil and rope Of fa1 was
lighted. and was reasured. My
latest host was a pleasant man o:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

l was told to remain under COW
er until after dark.
/ tried to snatch forty wtnks on
a bag Of straw, but sleep was out
Of the question. A healthy young
Dig called "Yudee," otter Yude-
mitch, would persist in sucking the
toes OF my shoes.
About seven visitors arrived. !,
Neighbors, bearded and blond
mouths, barefoot girls, boys \,
blouses and belts, young and Old
women, came in to look at the man
from America.
The men we're interested in nv
plug tobacco; the women fasctnat-
ed with my chocolate and sugar.
All eight | babe goodbye to my
guide from Reval and, in company
Of the young farmer and a GIL IN
string sandals, and a sack dung
over her back, made my way out
through the farm yard INTO . very
soggy and newly ploughed field. :,
Ne went of silently. We could
hear shots in the distance. The
half mile to the barbed wire took
an hour to cover. Most Of me
time we spent on our stonachs
scanning the horizon for senri les
Once We saw a hashlisnt ssV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
LzgeaseT RxNazV

Correspondent Duckworth as he
sntered Bolsheyik Russia with an
s0-podnd pack, loaded mostly with
food.
ciosely.Euarded frontier for 10000
Esthonisn marks (s10O at the then
rate Of e1change.)
The train was packed with a mot
lev crew. There were Let's bound
Eor RIA, Esthonian soldiers, some
ragped remnants Of Yudenitch's
amy. refugee Russians trying to
Iet 70 goodness knows where, peas
snts, babies, BALTIC baruns, strand
"a Cosacks and German basmen.
/ stood up an night in the crowd
ed corridor. There was no room
10 lie down. The train was light
1t.vaik. which We reached at
nna re next afternoon, We chang
ID for a train going north.
Then our real troubles began!
On this section a permit to trav-
ii Is necessary. We had none; Blu:
by tipping the conductors, riding
on the steps and BY hopping oil
iteyery wayside station and chang
M cars, thus lodging the military
inspectors, we, reached Petchori
without molestation. Here we
alighted. Petchori Is a flag sta
tion some ways from the town. The
fieids and woods nearby were full
Of soldiers, guns and field kitchens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
'sbou. g. Hs said he vas : Boz

Iabout 80. &c said he vas . eoi-
lsheFik.
There were Bolsheyih pvela-
nations to the peasants on me
walls. and he called me TaTa-
risch" (conrsde.) This BolsnevtS
was my GIL friends brotner-m-
law.
By the Light Of the lamp ! also
discovered, 10 my astonisnmeuI
that my nights companion u rags
was an unusually beautiful siri
| Of about nineteen.
Ny Boishs7ik most sid he
would drive me to Pskov.
Again straw was laid on the
floor for me. | stretched out IN
my wet clothes.
Mysterious Whisperings kept me
very much awake, although had
not slept for three nights. ! was
a little frightened. heard the
clank Of something metallic.
Was |, after all. going to be
murdered as my friends In New
York had predicted?
But my Russian friends were
simply weighing. with a rude kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

wards away. The game was up?
Down we Hoped in the mud dar-
ing hardly to breathe. We. reached
the wire. Ny companions quick
" Friggled their way through the
ten feet Of wire. It took me an
anxious five minutes. II seemed
an hour. Ny raincoat was ripped
to shreds and my hands and knees
badly scratched. Fifty yards fur
Their on was more wire. Then the
farmer said Goodbye" He was
going back and demanded his mon
ey. The girl would see me through.
| felt ] had been stung. But there
was no turning back now.
Then commenced the worst folr
and a half hours ! have ever sper'
We were in No-Man's- Lar
a marsh. .,dv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

! A farmer put us on the road to Is,
borsk. some Is miles away, and
we hiked off across country with
our packs which included 80 pounds
Of black bread apiece.
We walked steadily from three
until eight, when we got caugn1
in q thunderstorm.
Soon we were wet through, 50
made crossfields to a group OF farm
houses. We begged for shelter.
Fresh, warm milk was brougat
MS, and straw placed on the floor
| for US to sleep upon.
At nine the whole family Of Us,
grandma. iathet, mother, two
Young girls, three chickens, ny
guide and | were last sleep IN the
one-hoom hut.
AT S a. m. we we're on our way
again. Some hours later. while
! resting BY the roadside, a young
| Russian overlook US. A packet oil
American cigarettes made him our
friend.
This Russian was bound for
home. His father had a farm
about half a mile from the from
tier. A lucky meeting. It Afterwards
turned out. He would take me 10
Pskoy for five thousand marks.
We were now in the military
zone. for it is an armed peace that
exists between Esthnia and Rus
sia. Field telephone wires were
strung along the roadside. ETery
once in e while we met mounted
patrols.
At Isborsk we were stopped. In
| this ramshackle, shell-torn and
! iilthy old village. with Its mag.
( riiicent gold and blue-domed
! Russian church nesting within the
| clistening white walls Of a thou
sand-year-old monastery, We were
challenged.
There is a military headquarters
here.
However, the two sentries let
us pass on the strength Of a run.
mt hermit To reside in Reval and
New York income tax receipt
At Two in the afternoon We we're
| in the young Russians home, from
the one window Of which could be
seen the barbed wire that separated
Red Russia from the outside world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

| o. scale. alt that re 81 had
smurrled h nom EsthoniL
Al $50 Twas % get up.
Nv execution. ] suppose!
Wrong again! A hone anu
cart were outside. and We were
I.roinx to Pskov, 80 miles AVA: :,
All 3 O'Clock, while It was sou
dark. We started. It was q haW
tourney. The roads were pad ane
che cart sprtngless. Most or the
At 10 otlock-it vaI now the
fourth day-as we were Jogging
along the Riga road. l could see'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
~ J. HERBERT puckWoRTH,
II 8 A Staff Correspondent.

N E.k Stan Correspondents
Copyrights 1920, by The News
psoer Enterprise Association.l
REVAL, Esthonia, July my
plunge into Red Russia was null OF
adventures. There was q thrilling
episode, too, with q charming peas
ieft Reyal, Esthonla, at Z ?.
M for Walk. via Dorpat. Two Boil
sheSiE agents we're, as usual, on
the platform, to see the train OIL.
I-had gone aboard early, SO es,
:aped detection ! had been toiu
aot to 30 to Russia =,
NJ guide was an Esthontan lad
MO promised to get me over the
2 = ~
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been rheumatic
sufferers for years. yes, even so Grip
Piled that they were unable TO help
themselves have been brought back
to robust health through the mighty
power of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; il often
brings in only few DAYS the relief
YOU have longed for. Ii helps antago-
nize and drive from the system the
poisons that cause agony and pain in
the joints and muscles. then all sore
ness should completely disappear.
1t is a harmless. inexpensive RENE
edy. but gratifying and quick-acting.
and is the one discovery that has fore
ga rheumatism and sciatica to yield
and disappear
It's only necessary TO try one ID
cent bottle. and if you do not immedi-
ately begin 10 get the joyful relief you
expect your money will be gladly re-
turned. The English Drug Company
always has a supply of Rheuma and
guarantees il TO YOU.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Monroe Experiences Going Back For
Seven Years.

httAAt- AtAAth t0A
Seven Years.
Kidney weakness can be cured.
But what caused il once will cause
L again.
Here's a Monroe man who has had
several attacks.
Several times In six years Mr.. War
lick has used Doan's Kidney Pills.
He SAYS that Doan's have never
failed him.
Seven years ago Mr.. Warliek pub
llcly endorsed Doan's.
He confirms his statement What
better proof Of merit?
Proved by years of experience.
Told by Monroe people.
This Is convincing testimony.
:. \. Warlick. proprietor OF shoe
repair shop and grocery. SOS Hayne
street. Monroe. says: Il tried Doan's
Kidney Pills on two different occa-
sions.> II was hard for me 10 straight
en- after bending. my kidneys were
on; OF order and | was in pretty bad
shape. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me
up in every way and made me strong
and well | have great faith in this
medicine" statement given Febru-
ary &c. 1912
On May I. 1918. Mr.. Warliek said:
Il use Doan's occasionally when ! feel
the least sign Of kidney complaint
ANA know they are fac. | endorse
this medicine rs highly as ever.
Doan's always prove more than salts
factory"
Price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Warlick had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
NOTICE OF RESALE OF iALtA-
BILE RE.iI. ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of an order OF
the Clerk OF the Superior Court. and
under and BY virtue of the power
and authority contained In he last
VIII aud Testament of John c. Bass,
deceased, said viii being recorded in
Book ., page 347, in the office of the
Clerk OF the Superior court OF Union
county | will. on
saturday. June 9th. at II o'clock
noon. at the court house door in Mon
roe. ~ c.. sell at public auction. the
following described tracts of real es-
tate. said tracts being the old home
place of John c. Bass. and willed by
him to Eleanor Bass, deceased. his
vile. for and during her natural life.
First Tract Beginning on the old
line by Elm and on Bull Branch and
runs thence y. 16is W with a well
defined hedge row l470 chains TO a
P. X; thence a new line y. 76 W.
1853 chs. to a T. n: thence 5 l3 W.
1876 chs. to Cow Branch; thence
down Cow Branch 10 the intersection
of Bull Branch and continuing with
the above named Branch SS.1S chs.
to the beginning, and containing
1856 acres.
Second Beginning at a p.
X. corner of Lot No. and runs
thence 5. 70.1O W. 6.67 chs. TO a
stake: thence 5. 1.56 L. $3.50 chs. 10
a p X, thence n. 77l2 +. 1l.Os
chs. TO p. o. stump on branch be-
low a spring: thence n. Is. E. Pass
ing corner of Lot No. at 1876 chs.l
to p. X. on line OF Lot No. 4. thence
with said line 5. II 4. l2.40 chs. to
the beginning. containing 1913 acres.
Third ct-Beginnng on Bull
Run Branch and runs hedgerow s.
ssh W. 12.20 chs, to a stake at
junction OF two hedgerows: thence a
new line S. Y w. 11.i0 chs. TO cor
ner of Lot .; thence with a line OF
Lot No. 5. &c +. 1853 chs. a pile
stones in a field: thence N. ~ +. s
chs to Bull Run Branch; thence with
various courses of said Branch 24.75
chs. to the beginning and containing
1896 acres.
I Fourth Tract-Beginning at stone
on N. W side of the Olive Branch
/ Road. Brewers corner and runs
thence S. 1914 Z. 1886 chs. TO p.
X. in a hedgcrow: thence y. II u f.
23.43 chs. TO a stake: thence y. 11A
w. 26.5O chs. 10 a stake in the Olive
Branch Road by an Ash: thence with
the various courses of said road 27.54
chs. TO the beginning. and containing
I52.7s acres.
Terms of sale-One half cash. bal
ance secured by note. due and payable
January 1st, 1921. Rent for the veal
1920 reserved. Possession 70 be Civ
en- on January 1st, 1921.
Bidding will start at S7,315.50.
JOHN IRWIN CHANEY.
Executor of the Last VIII and Testa
ment Of John G. Bass.
This 18th dav Of May 1920.
Stack. Parker & Craig, Attorneys.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
RE-SllIE or LAND IN GOOSE
CREEK TOWNSHIP,

Under and By virtue of an order OF
N W. Lcmmond. Clerk Of the Supe-
yior Court OF Union county. made IN
an ex parte special proceeding by j.
G.. Brooks, next friend of Esple Bau-
com, Clayton Baucom aud Mamie
Baucom. heirs of VIM. 5. Baucom, de-
ceass,d. 10 which special proceeding
reference is hereby crayed for more
particular description, we. the under
signed commissioners, will on
saturday, the 22nd day Of May,
a. j.. 1920, at twelve o'clock at the
c1iisr house door in Monroe. n. G.,
oItF Tor sale at public auction to the
highest bidder the following describ-
et real estate, to-wit
Isl Tract: Beginning on spruce
pine on the bank of Crooked Greek
sGsd runs y. S5 Il. - chs. TO n w. o.
by = pines in j. NJ. York's line;
shence S. 1-2 W. 2360 chs 10 n white
oak and pine. J. NJ. Loves corner;
sbaxce :. 56 W. 20 chs. TO X. o. aud
y. o.: thence ~ 10 w. 10 chs. to a
stake in the Long branch by ash;
thence y IL f. lao chs. TO Crooked
Creek: thence down the varlcus
rUarses of said creek to the begin
mining containing 66.7 acres. more or
less, and being the same tract of land
conveyed by j. C. Skies. administra-
tor Of C. VI. Furr to W. s. Baucom by
dead dated Jan. ., 1889. registered
in Book Sc page SO.
End Tract Beginning at stake by
"A sonrwood on the cliffs OF Richard
son Creek, II. r. Pritchard's corner,
and runs with his line N, IS II. 10
chs TO his other corner stake: thence
s. sc w. IL chs. TO a stake by pine
and cedar in large branch; thence
down and with said branch 20 chs.
To A haw bush by w. o. aud p. o.
and Ash; thence s. 33 +. 81 chs. to
a small sycamore by ash aud birch
pointers on bank of Richardson
Greek thence down and with said
creek to the beginning containing
sixty-two and one-half acres. more or
less. See Book 56 page 446. The
interest 10 be sold in the second
tract is II undivided interest.
Terms of sale one third cash and
. balance in six months from date oil
sale. title to be retained until all OF
dhe purchase money is paid in full,
deferred payments TO bear interest at
the rate of six per cent. or purchaser
snay pay all cash and obtain title.
Bidding will begin on irst tract al
SI.334; on second tract at SS5.
This 4th day of May. 1920.
J. C. BROOKS, and
JOHN c. SKIES, Commissioners
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

Mrs. Charles Macarthur and little
son of Fayetteville are the guests OF
Miss Rebecea Stack.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
North Carolina IN Front Line.


IN important social and ednca
,i0nal Development in the South &
In. recent aptulus at the Univer, fN
ol North Carolina Of School of Pub
lnc Welfare. Thus the State of North
Carolina. already in the front line Il
progressive social legislation. plans
lio place more trained social leaders
ID the field. President Chase III bis
recommendation 70 the Board 81
Trustees OF the University emph5'
sized the importance of the school
Fin lis relation 20 universal educai iion-
.al policy. as follows;
Nothing is more clear than that
if the citizenship of state and ma ion
is TO grapple successfully with the
ever more complex problem of mod
ern democracy. if popular government
Is to work effectively in these con-
msing times. our educational system
~ whole must stress as never be-
fore the instruction OF our youth IN
matters OF the common veal \
knowledge of the fundamental laws
of society. of what democracy really
means and what its problems ale. a
spirit of social mindedness which
leads the individual TO look beyond
himself and to think of himself IN
relation 10 his community-these
things are more and more requisite
for good citizenship. The social
sciences. including economies, his
tory. government. and SOCIOLOGY III
Is various aspects, must receive q
new and more intense emphasis II
the higher eiuca,ioa of the future.
North Carolina, feeling her way lo-
ward the solution pi new social proh-
lens consequent upon the growing
son,plexity of her life. with new
program OF social legislation, needs
and viii need leaders well-traincd IN
Inc fundamentals OF their task
The school will emphasize special
training IN the social sciences. No-
caiional training for social work ana
nnblic welfare: social engineering
and university and research work. IN
which special efforts will be made
10 contribute TO information concern
inr social needs and possibilities III
The state. The American Red Cross
will conduct during the summer an
institute extending twelve weeks
Lecturers from Columbia. the New
York and Pennsylvania schools ol
social work. and fron North Carolina
itself will make up the summer iac-
ulty.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as admin
isirator of A. +. Goodwin, deceased.
late of Union county. n c., this to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate OF said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day OF April, 1920,
or this notice will be plead in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
TO said estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This 18th OF April. 1920.
T. p. DILLON. Administrator.
T. +. Limerick. Atty.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

II has been the custom for severai
years in selecting representatives for
fh.s county 10 select one from the
town ana one from the county. Ne
announcement has vet been made f1r
the town and We desire to present the
name Of 4 deserving young man who
has MOI sought this office.
Mr.. t. +. Limerick is a young man
81 splendid qualities. honest and faith
ful 10 duty. and in our opinion viii
represent the county With credit 20
himself and honor 10 his constituents
While he will not enter into a sirus-
elc for this position. we are informed
thar he will accept il IL il is the wish
of the democratic voters OF the cOun-
ty. His hat is in the ring. We should
giye hiGl 4 solid yote.-citizens.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary in JUNE
Clifford Fowler.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
MANY People "DYNA.
MITE" Their BODIES
Yet, There is a Gentle, Better
Way
Albemarle. n. G.

When the body clogs don't try to
clean out the accumulated poisons, by
using strong physics that rend tnelr
way through the tender intestinal
tracts like so much dynamite.
Use Sloan's Relief Tablets. They re
gentle as nature and yet do the work
unfailingly. Booy gripe. and pans
which ACCOMPANY the use Of physics
of the dynamite" class, are never
felt when slogn's Relief Tablets are
used.
Besides, they cause no habit. In
fact. they will release any one now IN
tho tolls Of o habit forming physic,
Demand, buy and use Sloan's Relief
Tablets always.
Distributed By The Sloan Products
Co., Is Factory Street, Derby Conn.,
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
Political Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF..


| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary in JUNE
Clifford Fowler.
FOR SHERIFF
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
WILL II. PRESLEY.
FOR COTTON WEIGHER.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for cotton weigher at Monroe
subject TO the action of the Demo
cratic primary.-H. NJ. Presson.
FOR SHRRIFF.
| hereby announce myself a can
ddate for Sheriff subject TO the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary. -
Russell W. Rogers.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the legislature. subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primary
C. j. Braswell.
FOR SHERIFF
| hereby announce mysell as u can
didate for sheriff subject TO the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary.-W.
Frank Benton.
FOR SHERIFF..
hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary in June.
Raymond C. Griffin.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as Prosecuting
Attorney. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary. - Julian Z.
Brooks.
For Register of Deeds.
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection as Register OF
Deeds subject TO the action OF the
Democratic primary. M. G. Long.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
We hereby announce ourselves
candidates for reelection as mem
bers OF the county board Of commits
sioners. subject TO the action OF the
Democratic primary. - W. ID. Bivens,
Nv. l.. Hemby. A. A. Secrest.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
Will II PRESLEY
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

April IA, 1920.
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
In Round Numbers.

Mortorist (arrested for speedingl
"A fine morning. isn't ii, judge
Judge-"It is. Ten dollars, TO be
exact"
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
NnTIcE

Having disposed of my interest In
the F. W Causey & CO.. known as the
Wingate Drug Co.. on october rs, TO
W. VI. Perry Of Wingate. this II to no
tify creditors that will not be res-
ponsible for any debts contracted by
him, or his associates.
F. W. CAUSEY.
Anrf1 IA Inp0
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18

We dare not trust our wit for max
ing our house pleasant to our friends
and so we buy ice cream.-Emerson'