davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-04-22

Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
April 6, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that. as di-
rccted by the Commissioner Of the Gen
cral Land Office, under provisions of
Sec. 2i55, Il. s, pursuant To the appli-
cation of Winthrop d.. COndict. Serial
no. O27i4&, We will offer ut public sale.
Ia the highest bidder. but at not less
than $50 per acre, mt 10 o'clock \. NJ.
on the 10Th day of June. 1920. next. at
this office. the following tract of land ::
NWA SEA Sec. 30. T. Ii N, II. 81 w.
9th T.. NJ.
The sale will not he kept open. but
will he declared closed when those pres
rnt at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will he required 10 Immediately
pay to the Receiver the mount thereof
ANY persons claiming adversely tlc
above-dcsCribed land are advised to file
their claims. or objections. ON or before
the time designated for sale.
WILL REID.
Register.
LUKE VOORHEES,.
Receiver.
tFirSt nuh Nuri1 ~
, 1920-04-22
The Point of View.

DO you think you can get me out
Of this scrape?" asked the confidence
man of his shifty lawyer.
"How much would it be worth to
me?"
Suppose we say S1.000?"
"And you made $4,000 out of the
deal? No, sir. l don't see the slightest
ch2nce to get you acquitted for 1000,
but, ahem, we might view the matter
from another angle"
what do you mean?"
Looking at your case from a $1,000
angle, l don't see the slightest chance
for you 20 be convicted"
cost of inoculating material is DC
per acre. The cultures may he OBJ
tanned from the Department of Agron'
omy at the University of Wyoming,
Laramie.
, 1920-04-22
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
H LITTLE SOULS.

He shall never live long who serves
only himself,
He shall never be great who thinks
only of pelf.
Though he grow to be gray
In his W narrow way,
He shall find that the gold
He has labored to hold
Is an empty reward for his long years
of strife.
And too late he shall learn he has
wasted his life.
He shall never he wise who thinks
only of gain,
And tolls for hut what he, himself,
may attain.
He shall sigh at the end
For the smile of a friend
AND shall reap from his years
Only hatred and sneers,
And alone he shall sit at the end OF
his days
And wish he had Travelled by kindlier
ways.
&c shall never be big who has never
SSen xii
But shall always be little of soul and
of mind,
He may scramble and fight
BY the stern rule of might
And may get to the peak
BY destroying the weak,
But there he shall find that his con.
quests are spoiled
And robbed of their charm by the way
he has toiled.
The service worth while is the service
men give
That Others in sunshine and laughter
may live.
The big men are they
Who will pause on the way,
To play for another
The role of a brother.
The great men are they who are gen
tie and kind;
They live when they die in the
friends left behind.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest.)
, 1920-04-22
Notice 60 Creditors.


In the Matter Of the Estate of Walter
G.. Sutton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given '""" .
of Administration were on the first
day of April, 1920. granted to the M
derSigned i'm the above estate, and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby required to eXhibit
them with h necessary vouchers for
allowance, to the Undersigned. within
six months after the date of said Let
tiers. or they may b. pr"cludcd from
ans bcnetit from said estate, and If
said claims he not exhibited within
year from date of said Letters they
will he forever barred.
Dated ut ltawlins, Wyo.. this 19tl
day of April. 1920.
HARRY IRWIN.
Administrator OF the Estate of Wlltec
c. Sutton, Deceased.
First pub. April 22.D
, 1920-04-22
There's Time for This,
But We Don't Get II

In China when the subscriber rings
up central, the operator may be ex-
pected to ask What number does the
honorable son of moon and stars de
sire?" "Hohi. two-three.'' Silence. Then
the exchange resumes "WiIl the honor
able person graciously forgive the in
, 1920-04-22
The Poor Old Ann Arb0r.

Tuesday night it showed. Result {:
Ann Arbor train called aft at Cadillac
and no mail until Wednesday night.
Old Father Winter sure has the Ann
Arbor railroad scairt to death.-Mesick
(Mich) Sun-Pioneer.
, 1920-04-22

Cape Allsop says Sile Sims sure got
IL sucked orange when he traded his
calf for that used auto.-Dunk Bolts in
Amigo CWis.l News Item.
, 1920-04-22

The Kalamazoo Gazette tells the
world that the Normal School band
uniforms consist Of IA cap and coat
at first with the probable addition of
pants at II later date" one way to
beat the old II. {. l..
, 1920-04-22
a Page From
THE SCRAP BOOK.

A village girl eloped in her fathers
clothes. And the next day the local
paper came out with an account of the
elopement headed "Flees in Fathers
Pants. -Ladies Home Journal.
, 1920-04-22

adequacy of the insignificant service,
inform him h the never-tu-be suffi-
GENTLY censored line is pre-occupied."
-Mesick lMich.) Sun-Pioneer.
, 1920-04-22

Work for the time is coming
Indeed. it's almost here
When we must work all day and night
To pay the profiteer.
Country Gentleman.
, 1920-04-22

Saratoga. Wyo., April >. 1920.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
WimSor. PrUsent-Councilmen Maghee.
Broudhurst. Lee and Tilton.
Minutes of meetings held March l
and March 6 read. Moved and second
ed that minutes stand approved as
read. Motion carried.
The matter of tax levy for the cnSu-
ing year was taken up. Moved and
seconded that IL levy sufficient to raise
SI.J00.O0 he asked for. and the county
clerk he notified to that effect. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded that the mayor
issue IL call for the regular municipal
election to be held ON May 18th. and
that the same he published according
to ordinance. Motion carried.
Tie following judges and clerks
were appointed by the mayor and con
'tirmed by the council: Judges, {. NJ.
Wilcox. l.. ID. Peck. Taylor Pennock
clerks, Mrs. Lee Wilcox and Mrs. c. II.
Widrig
The following report of the town
treasurer was submitted
For the period from Jan. / to Jan.
81, 1920. inclusive:
pnrainfc
, 1920-04-22
Newspaper Items-19iO.

The peace has been ratified with Ger
many.
\ cigaret. n pipe, and a jar of tobac-
co have been placed on exhibition i'll
the Museum of Natural History.
Gunboat Gertie knocked out Battling
Bessie in the third round.
Railway men 90 on strike for a two
hour day and $500 Il week.
Sugar drops to so cents a pound
Harvard CIll.) Independent.
, 1920-04-22
Auto Epitaphs.

This grave you see
Is Ezra Painc's:
Twas raining and
Tie had no chains.
Departed this life
And his place i'll the strife.
You find here Emanual Perking.
When he anne To Il hill
And IL chance for IL spill
His emergency brake wasn't work
ing.
At 90 miles
Across he flew
The fast mail came
At 62.
These bones of Bits
Do not disturb;
At GO miles
He hit the curb.
He drove while lit:
1t seems II shame
His lights could not
Have been the same.
In this ground
Lies Charley Hewitt,
He thought he'd beat
y fast train to it.
Here lies the body of Jim Lake,
Tread softly all who pass
He thought his foot was on the brake.
But it vas on the gas.
Author Unknown.
, 1920-04-22

The ice cream freezer is said to have
been invented by Il woman. and it
sounds reasonable. If a man had in
vented it, he would have made it so u
woman could run it without any assis-
lance from Misunderstanding 90
NewS-Item.
, 1920-04-22

Moved and seconded that bills he al
lowed as read and warrants ordered
drawn for same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo
ton carried. JOSEPH NUM-.
Town Clerk.
, 1920-04-22

Prices Soar."-Headline. So are
we.-Westby CWiS.) Times.
, 1920-04-22
Notice for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tract.

CFirst pub. April 22.)
, 1920-04-22

From February l to and including
February -. 1920:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
LEOPOLD GoUDcHAUx

/ stepped out of my office mo-
ment ago and l observed that Leo
pold Goudchaux had "gone to the I'M
discovered country" He died full Of
honors and Of years.
The writer has known him intimate
ly forty-four years. He was always
a devoted husband and father, a
staunch friend. He was twice mar
ried. He reared large family of
good men, splendid women. His life
work was the care of his children.
Leopold Goudchaux was an honest
man. He had his business reverses,
but he never repudiated an honest
obligation. He paid one hundred
cents on the dollar he owed.
Good bye, old friend. You lived
your life worthily and in the realms
beyond, you have naught to fear. The
world is better for your life. The
world is poorer for your death.
AN OLD FRIEND.
Opelousas, La, March rs.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

Vincent and Charlie Carlo, Tony
Marsiglia and M. Lanasa of New Or
leans motored to Lafayette and Crow
ley last Sunday.
Judge B. F. VanOy of Big Cane
and L. L. Ganson of Palmetto at
tended the funeral of Leopold Goud-
chaux here yesterday.
Miss Evanghan Dejean, who is
attending school at the Sacred Heart
convent in Grand Coteau, is spending
the weekend with her parents.
George Hainkel of New Orleans
attended to business here Thursday.
Willie Burr left Wednesday
night for Tennessee, where he viii
spend several days on business.
w. L. Sulkins of Henryetta, Ok
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
ATTENTION I!

The converting of the 1920 legisla-
ture is nearing. A full attendance
of the members of R. E. Lee Camp is
ordered to meet Saturday, April 8, at
IL o'clock a. M, to devise plan to
bond the Confederate pension tax. As
this camp took the initiative at the
Alexandria reunion in 1917, and this
measure was unanimously approved
by the delegates, with the approval of
Attorney General Coco, this camp
submitted a form to bond this tax,
the 1918 legislature refused to take
action on account of the war. Now
the nation is in prosperity, we again
ask relief. We ask the cooperation
of the other camps so as to have no
conflicting demands made on the leg
islature.
By order of the Commander.
C. P. RICHARD,
Adjutant.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
NEWS AND NOTES OF WASHINGTON, LA.

Minden, where she will spend some
time with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods of Waxia
were. shopping in town on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. J. S. Brock of New Orleans
was in town inspecting the state bank
on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Goudchaux
of Melville are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Wolff this week.
Messrs. L. A. w. Quirk, L. j. Null
Ter and A. W. Winkler went on fish
ing trip at Castietile last Sunday.
They all reported having had good
time.
Mrs. VIM. Gardner is visiting rela-
tives in Opelousas this week.
Mrs. d. G. Quirk and two little
granddaughter, Lucille and Hattie
Gay, left Wednesday afternoon for
Evergreen where they will stay for
several weeks as the guests Of her
son, Mr.. Ned Quirk.
Mr.. Joseph Mary left Monday for
New Orleans where he will attend to
business for a few weeks.
Misses Josie Quirk, Rosalie Desho-
tells and Ruby Kerr have returned to
their school duties in Lafayette, after
enjoying two weeks vacation on ac-
count of the flu which caused the In
dustrial to close.
Mrs. Henry Voltz left for New Or
leans Wednesday to visit relatives for
several weeks.
AS the result of the shooting which
took place between two colored wom-
en- Monday, near town, Meta Shorten
is in a serious condition, while Leve-
MIA Bob, who did the Shooting, is in
the parish Jail.
Mrs. Ned Quirk of Evergreen spent
several days here with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. D. G. Quirk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Voltz and little
daughter from Alexandria were the
guests of Mr.. VOLTS parents Sunday.
Mr.. J. f. Schell left Sunday for
the Crescent City where he will trans
act business.
Miss Carrie Klaus, who has been
attending L. S. u. at Baton Rouge,
spent the weekend here with her
home folks.
Mrs. o. C. Rabb, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dunbar at Nuba has
returned to her home in Yazoo City,
Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull Brewer of Le-
compile were the geusts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirtley Lynch last week.
Mrs. George Hill of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting relatives here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Horace Andrus of Palmetto is
spending several days at the Lalanne
home.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Mary are glad to see her out again
after a long spell of illness.
Miss Anna Liable spent Sunday
with her parents in Lafayette.
Mrs. Leslie GoudchauX and little
son, Carl, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Max Klaus, returned to her
home in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. Longmire, a travelling sales
han from Alexandria was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
y Mr.. N. L. Duckworth from Waxia
made a business visit here one day
this week.
Mr.. Willie Boudreau, Jr., spent last
Sunday in Lafayette visiting
friends.
Mrs. j. D. Gibson left last week for
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

lahoma, was the guest of Miss Nita
Moulis this week.
Frank Riggs left Thursday for
Donaldsonville to visit his relatives.
He is replaced at the OpeloUsas Drug
Store by Mr.. Breaux.
Louis White, former citizen of
this city but now of Crowley, spent
several days here this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Frank O'Quin entertained
the Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon.
The delicious refreshments were en-
joyed by all.
E. S. Andrus, formerly of Ope-
lousas but for the past several years
resident of Crowley, was married
in that city recently to Mrs. Forman.
"Uncle 'Lish's" friends here wish
him and his wife much joy.
Miss Elizabeth Blacksher of AL
exandria spent several days visiting
relatives in Opelousas and Plaisance.
Mrs. James Milburn of Barbreck
was the guest of Mrs. ]. G. Lawler on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Judge and Mrs. Gilbert L. Du-
pre- are rejoicing over the advent Of
a neight-pound. girl baby, which ar
rived Tuesday afternoon to brighten
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ike Litton.
Mrs. L. ]. Dossmann of Fordoche,
after spending several days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ventre, in this city, left for her
home Sunday afternoon.
Martin and Oslo Bordelon were
business visitors to New Orleans the
latter part of last week.
e. A. Cummings, well known
young member of the police jury from
the second ward, was among the sew
eral country visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. McClelland of the
Mallet neighborhood was a visitor to
this city last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Andrepont
spent several days in the Crescent
City the early part of the week.
Miss Lizzie Blackshear Of Alex
andria was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. F. Nolan, the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Bertha Lyons and two little
sons, Norwood and Rupert, spent the
weekend with relatives in Carencro.
Sheriff D. M. Fontenot was Wis
itor to Lafayette last Sunday between
trains.
Miss Mia Veltin spent several
days with relatives in Crowley the
first of the week.
Judge and Mrs. E. T. Lewis left
last Sunday morning over the South
ern Pacific for a visit to New Or
leans.
Arthur Veltin made brief bus
mess trip to Lafayette last Sunday.
Assistant Secretary of State
Charles F. Bailey of Baton Rouge
was here Sunday and Monday on
visit to relatives.
"A. v. Soileau, well known local
cotton ginner, spent several days in
Alexandria and Vile Platte this week,
to business.
Mrs. Hartwell Guillory of For
doche spent the week here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ventre.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy in
the death of our father, David O.
Fisher. Also for the flowers and es-
pecially to the postoffice employees
for their floral offering.
ELIJAH FISHER, JR., AND FAMI-
LY.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
ALL SORTS OF PRETTY
SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS

Can be made fro mour Summer stock
of Dress Goods They display the weaves,
colors and shades which the leading dress
makers are now using profusely for the
creation of garments which are at the
present, and which have been for some
time past, exciting lot of comment and
attracting a great deal of attention. AS
many yards of them as is necessary for the
fashioning of stunning Suit, Coat, Waist,
Dress or Skirt, we offer to you at wonder
fully low prices.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
EVERY KIND OF PRETTY WAIST
IS FOUND in OUR SPRING DISPLAY

Those who know, predict the vogue OF
the Waist for the coming season, and we
point with pride to the large and varied as
sentiments we have just unpacked.
They come in many styles, with both
high and low collars, some without any.
Such a variety as to give you the opportun-
ity of selecting Waists that will become
you for Easter.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
A nice Assortment
of ready-to-Wear
Spring Hats
FINE UNDERWEAR OF SILKS
FOR WOMEN And MISSES

There's no apology needed these days
for women to wear Silk. Uncle Sam has
used so much Cotton and Wool material as
to make Silk practically the only remain
ing material to use, and women are going
to enjoy the charm of fine Underwear of
Silk more tina never before.
Milady will wear them with her new
Spring apparel, in Chenise, Combinations,
Boomers, Corset Covers, etc. Each one
srnartly embellished with embroidery and
lace and the higher priced ones making
pretty uses of ribbon. In the latest style
colors and wonderful display of them,
too!
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27

The oveest Garments have found their to our Apparel
Section where they making friends by the dozens
Their styles becoming and in keeping with the spirit OF
these Spring times
The beauty points of the apparel comes from the arts
try of designing resulting smart lines daft touches gwen
pockets collars buttons and braid used for trimmings Fab
RIGS better quality than have been led to expect
these abnormal times
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-03-27
new SPRING UNDERMUSLINS
IN THE GREATEST VARIETY

A complete display of them, like SO
many snowflakes, and as white, as soft and
as fluffy, eagerly awaits to present to you
every little underwear needful that you
possibly require for wear with your new
apparel.
Itcomprises variety of dainty Corset
Covers, Combination, Chen1ises, Envelope
Chernises, Brassieres, Nightgowns, Petit
coats, Boomers and Drawers. Beautiful
ly styled, trimmed and stitched, and our
prices make them irresistible values.
WOMENS AND MISSES
new SPRING HOSIERY
Our display comprises all those styles
which will adorn the foot most fashion
ably. And which will mold themselves
around it without any indication of
bulge or wrinkle. They are formed Silk,
Silk and Isle and Cotton; variety of
pretty, plain shades, pretty novelty eff
fects and stunning embroidered designs.
Just the Hosiery for Easter, and at range
s0riCoc RI crit al
Evening star., 1920-05-18

60WES And FORDs.
Why wait oil summer for . new one, when
you can huy Q real bargain In q late model
used car? Twenty to twenty-five on hand all
the time and prices reasonable.
A. J. STABLER . Sons.
as Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-18

NAxWELI4 1919. toyHasi ps.si 9ncer. lesv-
{ng towl, dessses dytsk cash 1sle, Dssyea orly
!. 100 miles. Nicely sauspDsd. Rear sls Nd.
BUICK oF 6sfa1d 116t ax, Excellent condl.
ton. Acme Auto 9o0 Co., lac. 1874 Irving
0e, NV. a7s
Evening star., 1920-05-18
AUTOMopILEs ron SALE, ETC.

one 1919 Piedmont touring; tn Al cerditton:
good tires; wfll make any demonstration.
''0Si One 1917 P,eamon. touring: new battery; car
onsrsse On se.t s'ea eips @ iaio q Az
Cal North e00s.W. after ESQ p:m:
1919 coVPEaFls;;t;slss'. . 5;ts s'se. 42s42s !'h
CHAIMERs-7-ps In good condition;
Ike new. 1929 q o. w
HUDSON spPER-sIX sEDAN-7-psssenger; ;
late model loois snd runs = good -; 2; ,as". new
one extra in leather case; double bumpers.
etc; could use smsll car in exchange, After
4:30: Rear 9ls MARYLAND ave: ne: 1: 2s4a:
CHEVROLET F. B. sEDAN-le3o model:
Apply Nj Mr. r.ss' Chevrolet Motor Co.. ls's
DETROIT ELECTRIC, late
model, double drive, in 'lrst-class
condition. For demonstration
call Mr.. Hartman. No. $3.50.
OVERLAND COUPE; like
new; five practically new non
skid tires and wire wheels. Rca-
sonable. Phone Col. 32o8.
1920 FORD sEDAN-New:. equipped with
starter. demountable rims. Hassler shock ab-
sorbers dome light. dash ao light; leaving tern. 1
314j Frank.
LATE MODEL REQ or OldsInobtie 5-passeuger.
Address Box I'D. Star office. S'
1877 MAXWELL. $3.50. A. c. Muth. 1866
Potomac ave. Sc. 2O'
FORD TRUCK-A-I condition: viii demon
strate for $3.50 cash. Apply 1912 Q st. NV
19s
HUPMOBILE-Late model touring: good
condition: $3.50. 500 81 st. NV. after pm,
114s Buchanan st nv. ~.
s.a EoRp TRUcK-No. shape. $780, Aaggly
FORD TOUKING-Late model; demoun table
CASH bargain. us II NV.
CHEVROLET 400 TOURING-New; must sell
today; need cash. 7l5 H NV.
WILL TRADE GOOD CAR
For desirable lot or payment on small modern
home. Call evenings. 6O7 New York ave.
NV.
FORD sEDAN-IsI9; starter. demountable
rims; first-class inside and out. $S75. 40
AS Sth st. NV. Frank. 3145.
OVERLAND ROADSTER. 1877. $285 splendid
car: . new tires. 1902 10th st dupont Circle).
North 1910
Observation-Disclosures 6; magnetic gear shift;
like new. North 9295. 2o'
PAIGE touring; good condition; 500. 1914 h
Sc. ~
FORD touring. 1919; good running order; many
extras; nickel-plated radiator; original tires
act quick. Apply Sanitary Grocery. 7th and Ia.
OVERLAND touring, 1918, Model 80. Call s42
b st. ~
PAIGE-5passenger touring: mechanically ex-
cellent; must be sold for cash this week: owner
leaving city. Can be seen at Church st. Ga
rage, 1928 Church st. NV. 19'
BUICK little 8: 3 new tires. Apply 1918 Pa
ave. NV. %
OLDsM0BILE s: 7-passenger; nne condition.
spotlight. slip covers, good tires. motormeter
bumper; reasonable: will take small car in
trade. 3O6 X. ]. ave. NV.
HUPP touring; good condition: reasonable for
cash. 1O7 Nd.
TRTCKS-Mechanfcaify perfect: any size from
. to ) tons: with without bodies and hoists.
can .e1S X nv 20s
FORD -TOUKING-i0I9; excellent condition:
looks like new. $55O. Phone North 1884.
COTPE-Used 9 abort time as demonstrator:
IStb ST NV 21s
FORD TOCRTNG-I915: extras: good cond3-
tion; recently repaired and painted; $500 cash.
After pm. 1892 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-18
WANTED-aARAaEs.

E1N1ED-10 Bug aSCoAR.a1HD tefFs
se!s ssESp fsVsasSsa A1seAag 4EHs;6
Evening star., 1920-05-18

OFFICE EQUIPMENT
II you want to save money ON ofice
furniture files, devices. ETC., read over
this list and note these bargains; We
are not dealers. but selling out due to
change In business:
Adding machine. standard. .t49.s0
Typewsiten, 1. c. Smith,
each ...................-. SaS0
Desks. once. $3.50
Bookkeeper's desk. large.
with chair. 1e.b0
Addresso9raph stencfl ease.
216 Aivisfon. .............. 60.O
Time clock and wall clocks.
$40 and 81 each; bookcase,
oak. beauty. ty..........-.... N-s0
Rug. 81; ladder, -; dEN ex-
tinguisheSs, each. ......... 1219
Water coolers. each. 80
Fans, electric. several sizes,
bargains.
Letter files. standard, oak.
fine. good. each. ......... 25.0O
Awnings, nine, suitable for
ordinary windows. 49,. 1880
Tables. oak, several beauties.
$eos to t29.50
Document fles, good con-
dition each. ............. 9.15
Debating machines. Edison.
With trsnscrihang attach
ments. complete: each.... $500
Cashier's Gags. iron woven
Call 76l eth ST.. ID Door; open till g. 1es
The Madison journal., 1920-03-20

having lost confidence in him, lets
Bill glimpse her real feelings. He
pours out his lcve for her. Again
sne recalls the rumors about him and
she tells him he has 10 right TO speak
to cny decent woman of love. Bill,
thinking she refers to his ignorance
Of his parents, acquiesces.
Back safely at the mills, Barnett
begs his daughter to marry Clyce
a. once. She finally agrees. A par
son is sent fer.
Bateese falls i'll and Bill is nursing
him. In feverish moment the
French mistakes Bill for old
Van Allen and tries to kill him.
Bill succeeds in quieting down the
fellow, and then learns Bateese'S
story. Bill in turn tells him that ne
is Van Aliens son, but that he hates
the man, too. for he never married
his mother. Then Bateese produces