davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
Maria Ce Licensees

Ralph Wiley, 25. moulder Wauseon
and Lena Knierim %. Wauseon.
Lawrence Town %, farmer Fayette
and Edna Brehm 21, Fayette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14

Many new arrivals in Spring
suits from $35 up. We guarantee
satisfaction.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14

Most goods have doubled in price
not so with buggies at G. F. Stot-
zer's. 2-6-c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Warrants Issued

Weber, Emil, Franking permit
and stamps for personal
returns 80. .......i. $71.77
Peoples State Bank, May
mothers pension ..... =. 45.O0
Bessie Robinson, May mothers
pension 80. -. 49,. 500
Lottie Gould, mothers pension
for May 49,. ....... 500
First National Bank, Nav
mothers pension -. -. 1850
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
R. H. and Dora Conklin to Chas.
L. Gingery, SO acres Sec. 20, Swan
Creek Township.
Abijah V. Brewer tn Phoebe Jane
Reed, lot 158, Wauseon.
Clyde and Cora Onweller to LeRich-
mond and Clara Gambler parcel 1872,
Frank and John Macarthur to Har-
old and Edith Palmer parcel 81,
Delta.
VIM. J. Weber to Harvey and Saran
Rychener lot and 5, Dyes division
Pettisville, German Township.
Frederick Gilmore to A. Munson
lot 21, J. H. Millers End addition
Swanton.
Alfred L. Osgood to L. S. and Mar
End addition Swanton.
Henry Giffey to Chas. and Emma
Yackee lat acres, Sec. 25, Clinton
Township.
Sarah C. Long to Jesse J. and Viola
Pnrnath 90 acres Sec 36 Pike Town
ship.
Lydia Yarnell to Walter and Mable
Burkholder lot 63 Newcomers addi-
tion Wauseon.
Elizabeth Melron to Vera NJ. Green
lot 1, Bradley, Swan Creek Township.
Grant Richardson to Vera M. Green
lot 2 Brailev. Swan Creek Township.
Henry Reichardt to Louis H. and
Alta M. Reichardt lot "a Wauseon.
John and Esther BURY to Samuel
and Emma Rupp 81 acres Sec. 8
Chesterfield Townshipi
Melvin l.. and May E. Woolace
TO Amos Woolace 80 acres Sec. 21.
Gorham Township.
Christ and Carrie Eberly to Mrs.
Inbel Ricky, lot "A Newcomers, Wau-
seon.
B. F. Miley to John NJ Chamber
lain lots II and 72 Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-05-14
Building Notices

E. C. Sullinger lot 35, Wauseon
Remodeling house, estimated cost
$500.
August Ruihlev lot Is, MUrbach's
2nd addition Archbold, reconstruction
of dwelling house estimated cost $3.50
Howard M Kinney Sec. Is, Swan
Crook Township, barn estimated cost
$4,000.
Richard Pinkstock Sec 35 Fulton
Township addition of straw barn, esti-
mated cost $1,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
GREAT SOUTHERN REFINERY
ESTABLISHES LOCAL
AGENCY. ~

What is destined to become one of
the leading industries of the Blue
Grass region is the new plant of the
Great Southern Refining Co., locat-
ed at Lexington, and which has be-
come more than local in it's char
acter and scope.
The plant, which has daily re-
fining capacity of 2,400 barrels. is
strictly a local industry, the money
invested in it coming from local
people, and all its interests being
taken care of by men who are all
residents of the State of Kentucky.
This Company owns their own crude
Gil supply in Lee county, which is
operated by their own forces di-
rectly under supervision of the
company This crude oil is trans
ported on barges to Clay's Ferry,
towed by steamboats,, the largest
on the Kentucky River, owned sole
ly by this company. Here it is
stored in huge tanks belonging ex-
clusively to this company, from
where it is piped in pipe lines owned
by the Company, to their own re-
finery in Lexington.
The Great Southern Company is
absolutely Independent of railroad
strikes and transportation compa-
MES. They own their own fleet OF
six large trucks, Whites, Packards,
etc., the best that money can buy.
Mr.. Oliver Mann, well and favor
ably known to the people of Paris
and Bourbon county. has been ap-
pointed agent and salesman fol
Paris and Bourbon county. He will
begin operating his truck here on
May Is. Mr. Mann is a son-in-law
of Carter N Martin. He will be
ready at all times to furnish custo-
mers with a high grade of petro-
leum products at prices that will be
last right. (lt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
THE BEALE MINISTRIES COMING
TO OPERA HOUSE NEXT
THURSDAY.

The Beale Minstrels, presenting
1.-The Frolics of 1920" at the Grand
Opera House next Thursday night
could rightly be termed the show of
thousand features, for it is just one
big feature after another from the
rise to fall of the curtain.
In the big company, numbering
over fifty artists, such well-known
gloon. chasers as Geo. HORNE, Gus
Owens. Elmer Mullens, Cliff Bar
tram, E. f. Letton, Vertner Slade.
J. B. Hallett, formerly with the
AL G. Fields Minstrels, (nuf sed)
are found. The Eight jolly Jazzers
will dance their way through this
merry >melange of comedy and song.
In the ballad section of the show,
Victor Seamon, James Henry and
JOS. Huffman, supported by chorus
of twenty-five trained voices, will
he heard in the latest New York
songs.
A car load of SCENERY, costumes
and electrical effects is carried by
the company-song, dance and COM
edy reign supreme.
The Saver of Cootie Hill, timely
burlesuue is one of the big features
of the show.
(adv-7-2O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
HAMILTON WILL CONTEST TO
BE DISMISSED.

The contest of the will of Colonel
a W. Hamilton, of Mt. Sterling,
by his sister, Mrs. Robert c. Stoner,
formerly of Bourbon county, has
been settled, and when the case is
called before Judge Henry H.
Prewitt it will be dismissed. The
settlement came about in the way OF
a compromise, the terms of which are
not made known. The estate con-
sisted of some valuable lands and
family heirlooms, some of which had
belonged to the mother of Colonel
Hamilton and Mrs. Stoner, and 9TH
ers to their father, including family
Jewels and a fine library. Mrs.
Stoner thought these should have
been left to her. The estate was
willed by Colonel Hamilton to a
niece, Ida Hamilton. Robert G.
Winn, executor of the estate. repre-
sented himself in the litigation, as
sisted by Judge Ed. c. O'Rear, of
the Court of Appeals. Franklin &
Talbot. of Lexington and Paris, and
r. G.. Kern, of Mt Sterling, repre-
scented Mrs. StOner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
To Music Lovers

Complete your home with one OF
our up-to-date Player Pianos or lat
est style Cabinet Talking Machines
that plays any style disk recorG
made; also have two used Upright
Pianos, reliable make, at very low
price. Just received another ship
ment of up-to-date Music Rolls.
j. B. GELS,
Cumb. Phone SGD. 908 High ST
Representative J. H. Templeman
Piano Company.
(9-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
HANDSOME CITY HOME FOR
SALE PUBLICLY.

We arc going to sell on Wednes-
day, May IL, at 2 p. m, one of the
most modern and complete small
homes ever offered for sale in Paris.
Same is the property of Thos. Cook,
located on west side of High, be-
tween Boone and Fifteenth streets.
Lot 50X15O; lane in rear; rooms,
bath, water, electric lights, cellar.
garage. Must be seen TO be appre-
ciated We will take pleasure in
showing you the property.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(4-2t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
BREAKS BOTH ARMS.

! Becoming overbalanced while
leaning from a window in his room
at the Windsor Hotel, Friday night,
d. A. Sharpe, of Lexington, fell tic
the pavement below, a distance of
fifteen feet. Both aims were
broken. He was removed to the
Massie Memorial Hospital, where the
injured members were set. Sharpe
was attending the sessions of the
State Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton as a delegate from one of the
Lexington societies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
the estate of Pat J. Kane, deceased,
are hereby requested to present
same, properly proven as required
traitor, for adjustment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
Pat j. Kane, deceased, are hereby
requested to call on the undersigned
Administrator and make prompt and
full settlement of such indebtedness.
VIM. E. KANE,
Administrator of Pat ]. Kane.
(11-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIFT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
lust arrived. This contains
five PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out TO your
plant beds now, and let US
book your order for what YOU
require for your patch before
it is all gone.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
SPRING BEVERAGES

The best Summer drinks and ton
les to be had are Dixie and Wiede-
mann preparations. We have them
on draught. and in cases for family
Use. Special prices in case lots.
All kinds of other soft drinks ice
cold at all times.
BONE DRY CAFE,
Ed. Doyle, Prop.
Cumb. Phone 228. (apr30-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
WOOL SACKS.

Woo; sacks fer sale We will take
them back at cost, if we buy your
wool.
r. 3. HUTCHCRAI'T & co.
GAO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
SALE!

Funed Oak Dining-room Set, con-
sisting of Table, Eight Chairs, large
China Closet and Buffet Sideboard.
An OldFashioneG Mahogany
Dresser.
An Old-FaShiOned Mahogany
Davenport. y.
Two Upholstered Tufted Chairs.
Davenport.
One small Mahogany Rocker.
One Mahogany Sewing Table.
One japanese Tea Table.
100 good Novels.
Two Kitchen Tables.
One Small Walnut Table.
One pair Portiere Curtains.
MRS. KATE L. WILSON.
11-2t 263 Mt. Airy Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-28
tit by Train. Carried to Safety on p lot

Tuscaloosa, la.-I!it by fast pas.
songer train, carried eight miles ON
the pilot unconscious, and then falling
of by side Of the track, was the eX-
prrienee Of Louis linmmett who lives
IA tell The tale, although he is in II
hospital. where he is likely TO remain
for several weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-28
Campaign Has Its Uses.

81 welcome a political campaign"
said .jud Tunkins. "Mebbe itll bring
IL iuLe our minds Oh'n The high cost
Of living"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
ECONOMY A CIVIC DUTY

In the great campaign for readjust-
ment to n sound peace basis there is
no higher civic duty than personal
economy.
We wasted. or az good as wasted for
economic purposes. twenty billion dol
lars on the European war. expanding
prices twenty billion more
II every family OF Ave persons in our
country would save and lay in the
banks a thousand dollars this coming
year that would be made up.
There would be abundance Of capital
to build railroads. undertake great
reclamation and irrigation works. build
homes to relieve the house shortage
and extend mining and utilities.
Without economy on the part of the
individual there viii be no storage of
reserve capital 10 undertake develop
ment and keep labor employed.
Suppose in a county of $4,000 people
a great public Improvement were need
ed like railroad or an irrigation pro-
jet and no money available.
II half the people would save and de-
post in the banks 5000 each there
would be at the end OF theyear fve
millions Of stored capital available.
Two thousand communities at this
rate would store ten billions OF avail
able capital and all this capital would
seek investment AT interest.
Is not individual economy the high
est and most patriotic civic duty un-
Ter the circumstances and is not
economy what our nation most needs?
The Manufacturer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26

accept every competant man for whom
there is a job open. These men are
accepted on the American Plan"
which treats both union and non union
men on equal terms.
Thus has the power of labor dicta-
tors been broken in San Francisco. a
city which has been crippled Industrial
~ for years by labor radicalism. This
Is as much a victory for honest labor
ms it Is for industry for 1t means an
end to lost time and wages on account
Of trumped up strike orders over mat
ter entirely disassociated from local
THE Manufactures.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
TAXATION VERSUS ROBBERY

The time has come for economy in
public affairs. by legislatures and con-
gross. by state and local government
and taxation Instead Of robbery.
The revision OF federal taxation
downward from a wartime basis IL
an urgent necessity and redhot issLe
before Congress.
The exccss-profts tax and surtaxcs
ere one OF the prime causes OF the
high cost Of living as they are all pass
ed on 10 consumers.
These taxes were designed to de-
rive revenues from war profits which
no longer exist. and now these taxes
are excuses for doubling costs TO the
final purchaser.
\ very light gross sales tax would
not hit the consumer half as hard as
the present system that increases from
hand 20 hand
Now In order 10 get four or Ave bill
lions needed TO carry on the govern
ment with its wartime obligations we
mulct the consumer twice that sum.
A small, simple. very direct tax on
retail sales would cut out all the tax
pyramiding and the tax could not be
zhunted on some one else.
We are all consumers and prefer tax
alton to robbery-The Manufacturer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
WESTERN MAN FOR
THE CABINET

That the west 10 entitled to n cabi-
net position under the new administra-
fion is a foregone conclusion that
should by all means materIaiize.
Among those being discussed are
Herbert Hoover. Congressman Mondell
Of wyoming. Governor Campbell Of
Arizona and Senator Fall OF New Mex
leo all men of high character and
ability
Franklin X Lane. Californian. was
Secretary OF the Interior who took
broad national views. and stood for
progressive policies in relation TO the
west and its development and such a
man is needed.
The great era OF expansion for the
western sthtes anil Alaska includes
reclamation, irrigation and hydro-elec-
tfic power projects on gigantic scale
OF vast importance TO the entire nation
Familiarity with great natural re-
sources, faith in our possibilities are
not enough The executive and ad-
minislrative ability to actually get
great projects under way and complete
them. requires abilities OF the highest
order, and experience backed with ac-
tual knowledge OF western needs and
conditions. The Manufacturer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
AMERICAN PLAN WINS

Eachinists. specialists and helpers
TO the number Of 1900 In the San Fran
cisco Bay region have signed the cards
prepared by the California Metal
Trades Association. by which they
ssree to do any work In their parti-
cular craft assigned to them, regard
hess OF boycotts declared by labor
Unions.
The policy OF the association is to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26

II you are troubled with tired ach;a.
feet don't delay visit to this stor
any longer. Come today and let u
demonstrate to you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
CO.
Remember the Small Thinos.

1t is easy to talk glibly of serving
humanity and 10 forget to pass the
salt to the man who sits next us at
table, to think Of placing our lives at
worlds disposal and neglect the
small attentions which mean so much
to our own home.-Henry Sloane Cof-
fin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26

"Safety First" Better Known.
r,tlay safety first" is one Of the
most common expressions In the Eng
lish language Every one knows what
II means and the principles 1t stands
for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
Ano,ent musical rnstrumcnt.

Ancient MUSICAL Trotrumcnt
II seems not unlikely that the ear
Hest form ~ the harp was the instru-
ment we rnil q Tyre. The latter was
possibly the first Of all strInged instru-
ments. One finds II represented on
the movements of ancient Egvpt and,
though so long obsolete. u often ap-
pears In modern architecture as dec
Grafton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OCTOBER 1920 SESSION
Second Day of Session
Monday November Sth, 1920

OF Lincoln
T. T. Patterson Com
Compiled
a
Ahen Iaddock
Board
is
OF
Board
following election Officers and for the following amounts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-26
NSchoH
Foot Comfort Appliances

There's no JOY in anything wncr
your feet ache and pain, or if you have
corns, bunions and callouses. Foot
discomfort seems to pervade the whole
body and you feel tired all over.
But just you PIT DR.. Scholl's Foot
Eazer in each OF your shoes and ser
low good it feels. You take a ncp.
interest in lie. The aches end pain
'anish, your ankles stop turning m,
our broken down arches assume nor
1al position, the callouses disappear
oes straishton out and corns leave,
)rward pressure into your shoes is
oOpped and g nuine relief and fccs
1-lfort are yours.
DR.. Schools Toot-Eazor is self adj
. listing to the a, eion of tho foot, mani
pulates and strengthens the muscles.
stimulates the circulation and gives
case and springiness to the step that
puts real pleasure into everything you
do. 1t can be comfortably worn In
your regular size shoe.
Examination and advice Free.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

W OUR child will have to grow
Y his own life II he Is ever TO
have one really worth
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Winifed Black Says Girl
viii KnoU Right Man When
He Comes; Need No AdUiceI
By Winifred Black.

which seems TO me like plain ey-
erydsy common sense and the be
ginning OF that is. my dear girl
that / shouldn't worry SO hard
until at least one OF them proposed
to me.
rAi.k os,-Nst Ia
Maybe each has written to some
one TO ask advice as to whether to
marry you or not Perhaps they
have studied you and watched you
and thought about you. and csleu-
lated and added and substracted
and wondered-you never can tell.
Perhaps you haven't absolutely
swept either OF them off his feet
to such an extent that he VIII
marry you. anyhow. willy niliy.
whether or whether not. Maybe
even the cave man Is going to do
a little thinking before he asks
you In good plain English to name
the day.
Cave-men have been known TO do
that, you see-it's really quite sim
pie to be a cave man. when you've
once learned just exactly when TO
stop-on this side OF the wedding
proce ssion.
I'm afraid I'm a little sorry for
both of these men--if either Is
deeply in love with you.
don't think any man Is likely to
be deiiriously happy with a woman
who's always getting OFF in cor
ner somewhere and thinking him
over or going for long walks by
herself to think herself out.
Introspection and self-duty and
elf-anslysis are a good deal OF
bore to everyone but the ono who's
busy at these things.
Pull yourself together. my dear.
Shake the broodins nonsense out
of your mind. You're nobody In
particular. There's nothing grand,
gloomy and peculiar about you at
all. You're just a regular. sure
enough girl, with girls warm
heart and quick mind. You've been
to too many movies and read too
many novels-that's all
Be good, be kind. be unselfish.
be happy. and when the right time
comes, with the right man At the
door. you won't have to ask any
ones advice as about how to say.
~Yea. thank you"
Be SURE of that
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
tho business man and the
lawyer.

-dHY.RE both In love with her
tho business man and the
lawyer.
Tn. lawy~r Is studious. tdeslistie,
Asndsoms, sood-humored. a wit and
Ths other is plain. practical. rood
HStured. energetic. ambitious. rod-
a., In coed heslth-and q "regu-
lar cave man"
which shall she mArryr
Neither of them has asked her
yst. but they're going to. She's
ssrs OF that
she isn't in love with either
sAsS Jssst looking Ahead-thats all
And she wants to know whether
20 are always .h&ppiest married TO
q man whose ideals supplement- our
Swn-
Or 10 there more real happiness
for two persons OF more or less OPP
posite tempsrsmentAs where the one
relieves tho intense strain OF the
sther's ideaiism-sy his prscti-
calttyr
Nov what shall she do about itr
Dear me. how 1 do wish i knew!
n did, / would 70 down town
nd buy myself q white wool dress,
very long, with long. loose. flowing
sSosvea, and over IL I would wear
long, loose. flowing cape OF heavy
lustreless black satin. and on the
cape would have embroidered in
sta ring whtte-a deaths head.
And would take two rooms
sonswhere and I would have the
flSors scrubbed till they shone. and
tbs walls whttewashed. and IN one
corner Of the room I would have
Sls,ck velvet panel set in the wall.
nd befsrs 4 would set a skull.
Ara On the table of my room
vOuad sst . great hourgiA.s. and
NssSds Il woold SIT . large black
sst With flashing eyes of sea-green.
and would tell fortunes. and make
oh. Thousands Of dollars q. year
thousands and thousands. And 1
would bay pearl necklaces for some
one I know and a trip for a tired
lSttle mother and . course In col
lege for . clever young fellow,
wis's too poor to take IT. and I'd.
a. Td-but what's the use! don't
kusw-ss can't qualify ~ read
sr Of The future
4 AT I can do II to talk something
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
The TtuO. Voices
By VirRinia Terhnne Van do Water.

-Ne,- Ruch answered daily, but
- win soon hs well enough TO
know
Sha checked any conmenks by 20
! ing to the telephoDe and explaining
- LaurA that she wAs % far from
well that she weuid remain ut home
t0Aay.
-MAhs HuGA understand, please
ahe SAID. -Just say that i WIN soc
him late tomorrow. Perhaps, If Il
viii suit you, will go TO him to-
MORROW evening"
That win bo ADe~ Laura rejofn-
q, and Ruth appreciates that n she
stayed with Hugh Il wsuld make It
pFacticable for Laura -snd her nance
to have m uninterrupted talk
aovnstairs.
But all tAst Gay ana cAs nsxt
Ruth nx1sseA ne man she teveA
with - fnteasssy nat wss-pa4DfnA
she w., thankful when. at the end
Of the second day. <he hour came
vAen - was - 30 to tho Rodney
: home.
D4nte4 Rsdnsy hinseif7 answered
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
A Real Requisite.

The colonel OF a certain cavalry
regiment was a martinet In every
thing except his own habits. On
one occasion the regiment was
about to start on a long march. and
orders were issued that baggage
should be reduced to a minimum.
A lieutenant OF the squadron had
Just received from his father
small box of books, and asked
the colonel IL no might take II
along. Certainly not. sir roared
the chief. I'm very sorry. colo
nell" answered the lieutenant; at
will be very dull out there without
any reading. MY father sent me
a case OF whiskey, but. OF course,
couldn't take thatr" mot talrs
it?" again said the colonel. Ger
tainIy you can. Anything In rss-
son.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

FAsr ring st the front door. Some
thing In his face made her catch her
b breath.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

a E1so6r . vssk had pAsssd
- ssss H.shss -ssrss~s ss1k~
= wtaA RneA- Shs feared her
s<rsaeSA vsald Ds< hst u.ch
Ssacsr Nsahs must see hin daily.
:. lnAesd - great wss the strain
.oa h~ ss3e- -oontrea thak~~psa her
nskher 1otiosA hsr Dalasr' ssA re-
zawlped upo0 it.
sRsaJ1x. NY AsaE- ~ sa4d, ~ySs
shsusd spae& yeurssaf fsr sur sakss
~vsd - foryeur oWn- Josf now,
when Doris and I need - - the
work - aes paanninG. 4 vivid be
dresdfuAsH yeu fan HI~
To Mr.. CuuYtaey'B sux1r1.a. DueA
sGreed simosk eagerly.
Il was th4nktng ta< nysseG
I've absut -0scaded to eeA Laura 91sax
I intend to STAY at Asms ana, rest
tSday. need ealy> 90 regn1nr4y -
The Rodneys-for . few days Nager."
she aAAsd. TOR H9gh - % much
better that I CO soon - sOared
"Doss-he know Whoxy0SArert tho
mother asared hSr fsos nxhesng'
with intsresk