davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13
Die 8udle in Gnropa.

IN Sfon0inauicu 0ringt tie bis atm
60. greitengra0 Dor. GItprcub0l
bat feline guhcnmdloer mehr. SO
niGsbcra ON Iriihen Sail lit or
u0r0lihite Gunft, bis 3u Dem iic gebt
lucitcr noroIid fonmt tie aud BEL
better 8iIegc nidlt me6r tort. Surfer
lit Sic ancrifoniide @ufe. Gicir
tUid}it immer nod 5uirieoeniteuen0
no 0te curopdiide @uhe p%erid9t, Tie
III in erItcr 2iuie beoelten0 iroit-
Barter. 2tG}u Iid,tbcoiirTtia iino in-
0eiicn sic 0uden nid)t. Nm 3uinacno.
item iijr sic Dude 1T eth m~iucraIfrli
tilcr un0 fulfreidler @o0en. @iaf rel.
mem Stalf. uno reinem 5du0booeu
ge0cibt lie niht. Sie Dcriogt aud
bort. no Der @o0en 0urh 8runomai
fer itdn0iqe NGiie auipeit.
Die gliitbc3eit fdQt int Npril -
Ulai nit Dem &aubalt5brud %5aiauI.
men, Die Sdmcnreiie erfoIgt I'M 1ep
teu6er Gt'ober. @utc 5amen.
iabre tretcH etpa ale bier Sabre eia.
Die a~eimidbgfeit Der 5omen Oaliert
faum lauger ais Elm Babes Tn6r
aber elm GROCER Ero5entioB Der a..
idteu 5omen Iouit qtt oui. Cine
6erbitausiaat lit fDenig 81 empieblen
beiier lit Die 5riihinhrsausiaat 81
0ieier iiberpintert man Die Sdnen
The Home news., 1920-06-18
voLUMN 5
NEWS FROM GRAYS

Dr. and Mrs. West went to wiville Monday.
 Mrs. G. T. Hay visited Mrs. Allen Jones Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Vance Thomp- son returned home from Mem rhis Monday.
 MT. Ben Taylor was a pleas snt caller at the home of Dr. West Sunday.
 Misses Fredie Watson and Nora Reaves of Jelks spent Saturday night with Miss Katie Winston.
 A crowd went from Grays to Cotton Plant Sunday and re- port several cases of car trou- ole enroute.
 A fine mare was severely cut on a wire fence Sunday. The animal belonged to MT. May nard Crotzer.
 Grays people have Just about caught up with their sleeping since the five weeks meeting closed at Jelks.
 MT. Rufus Crotzer can't help but follow in the direction of the north star of late despite the wishes of the ''old folks. /"
 Mrs. Clara Armstrong and Alice Fuller gave an entertain ment at Grays school house Monday night. Everyone was delighted with the singing and the instrumental music.
The Home news., 1920-06-18

MT. H. L. Byrd has closed ITS cafe until July 15.
 :, Mrs. Hattie Stone of Mem pms attended the funeral of ner ne sephew, Roy Ellington, in 'ms city last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Boyce snd q Mir. Fred Frederickson of narle sf were guests of MT. and WITS. l.. B. Colwell the first of
 We have been authorized to announce that MT, E. E. Blay- lock LOCK of Augusta is a candidate tpr ~ county treasurer, subject to .ae m action of the Democratic nllmary. Furthur mention of same will be made later.
The Home news., 1920-06-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Judge William J. Driver, candidate for congress will
 lrpo woal cmhvcvcvcvv speak as follows:
 Fisher, Tuesday, June 22nd at 7:30 p. m.
 Hickory Ridge, Wednesday June 23 at 7::30 p. m.
 Hunter, Thursday June "A at 7:30 p. m.
 McCrory, Friday June 25, at 7:30 p. m.
 Jelks, Saturday June 26 at l:30 p. m.
 Judge Driver is bringing a message the people should hear. Come out.
The Home news., 1920-06-18
NUMBER AS
MRS. LORENA RHODES

Mrs. Lorena Rhodes, age 52, widow of the late F. Mar ion Rhodes, died of paralysis Monday, June IA, 1920, at her home in Jonesboro. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ber- tha Winters, and host of friends to mourn her loss. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church at DeView where she resided for many years. The remains were laid 10 rest Wednesday in the Odd Fellows cemetery, a large num- Der of sorrownig friends at tending. The services were conducted by Layman w. H. Dowdell. Among those from out-of-town who attended were: Mrs. Bertha Winters and little daughter, Virginia Mrs. Hurley, MT. Roscoe liar din, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Lip pert, Mrs. Wylie Stanfil, Mrs. Jas. Hightower and Miss Meta Hardin, all of Joneboro. De- ceased was a member of the Woodman Circle.
The Home news., 1920-06-18


 Roy Wilbur Ellington, who with Cadet Harold Brawley of Mildred Mon fell to their death at Kelly Field, San An ono Texas Tuesday, June 1920, at II 45 of the closest students the U S. aviation service pop ular member of lis organization He only IS years age and had almost completed the full of instruction flying make of pane On the day proceeding that of the fatal accident he up three times and had flying alone for sometime and had he been the pilot instead the the ship which fell and burned the accident might happened He and his had each been taking his turn at potng the plane in half hour flights The arpane dispatch from San Antoio says went into apis asd fell 1000 feet bursting into flames when struck the earth.
 The remains accompanied to McCrory by Lieut.. C. McDarment Kelly Field and taken to the home of Dr. and Mrs l. Jelks where the funeral services were ducted by Rev. w. T. Breediove of Tiar, Ark
 The subject of this sketch Sept. 2O 19O1 in Dallas and to McCrory with his mother and sis ago. He enlisted in June 1919 at Eberts Field Lonoke leaves mother Mrs Dora Ellington, two sisters Joyce and Mary brother Dyce deck officer of the S. S. Lake Farboult, grandmother Mrs Mary ~Dyce; aunt Hattie Stone of Memphis and host of friends mourn laid to rest the Fakes Cemetery Saturday. of friends and relatives attending The grave completely covered with many floral offerings.
The Home news., 1920-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the good people of this community for their many acts of kindness and words of condolence dur Ing the loss of our dear son and brother.
 MRS. DORA ELLINGTON
 AND FAMILY
The Home news., 1920-06-18
Rev. Guy Murphy spent this

ReN. Guy Murpny-SpenC CnlS week in Conway.
 Mrs. H. L. Byrd is visiting friends and relatives at Huff man.
 Miss Irma Scoggins was the guest of friends and relatives in Augusta this week.
 McCrory defeated Hunter on the local diamond in a fast ball game yesterday 1 to 0.
 Lost: Cameo pin, Friday, June IS, in McCrory. Return to Fakes Mere. Go. and receive reward. Adv. 1tc
 Miss Maud Marvin Lindsey of Batesville was the guest this week of Miss Blanche Powell.
 Mrs. K. H. Carson left Wednesday for Collierville, Tenn, to visit her grand mother.
 Mr. Roy Mitchell and Miss Gretchen Cain of Augusta were guests of Mrs. Jess Dan- iel Thursday.
 MT. Wayne McCauley of yudsonia, is the guest of his aunt Miss Myrtle Best and ether relatives.
 Don't fail to see the 'Vir- tuous Vamp" at the Jewel next Tuesday night, First National attraction.
 Mir. Fred Manasco of Bristol Okla, who has been here the past two weeks visiting home folk, returned Thursday to Bristol.
 Rev. J. R. Nelson spent one day this week here while en- route to his home at Marion from Conway. He was accom- panied home by little H. P. Hargis.
 Mrs. E. w. Frizzelle and two little daughters, Esther and Mary, of Monroe, La., who have been guests of her broth CT, Dr. J. R. Piercey, and fami- ivy, returned home today. MT. Roger Fakes returned yesterday, Thursday, from the
 U. of A. Fayetteville.
The Home news., 1920-06-18
His Last Letter

Following copy of a letter that he wrote to his mother his death which after the telegram announcing the accident:
 Kelly Field, Texas. Mrs Dora Ellington, June, 7, 1920 McCrory Ark. Dear Mother:-
 Your most welcome letter received short time ago.
 1Continued on page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Copyright 1879 By International Feature ssvies Inc
irsat Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent oHIce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
toOTrisht 1880 b. Biatsl
MAKE YOUR OWN ACQUAINTANCE

Il know everything except myself" said Francois
Vilon who genius, poet and also a thief and
ne 'er-do-weL
If Vilon who naturally lazy, had taken the trouble
get better acquainted with himself his life might have
been less miserable.
But getting acquainted with ones self big job,
and be undertaken by the indoent II is far
difficult than getting acquainted with other people
You can tell pretty well what any intimate friend will
do in certain circumstances Unless you have studied your
self pretty well you the slightest idea what you
would do in the circumstances.
And until you do know you will never have the conf
dence that is necessary any important achievement
The interpretive, self-consoous nan who is
always trying to analyze his her mind finds out
much about IT,
The for that is that while the of mind
is examining it the mind itself is idle.
The way know your mind is to it. Employ il and
what it will do. Develop it and watch it improve Use
it in varying circumstances and notice how behaves
Then when the test comes you will know whether or
you trust IT, II you can trust it you have conf
dcnce and confidence battles.
You could examine the contour of your muscles for
years without knowing whether not they would lift
hundred pound weight kick football fifty yards.
But try to lift the weight to kick the football and
you will know about your muscles than If you had
peered into them with an X-ray machine.
Follow the rule with your mind. Try IL, test il.
If fails to meet test give another Gradually will
come to know it, and when you know it you will know
yourself
And knowing yourself is the beginning of wisdom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
A CONTRAST.

m UESDAY: Senator Harding, Speaking at
Wheeling, said; 1--WE didn't 90 to war to
make the world safe for democracy or for lu-
manityJ"
Wednesday: The American Legion chose the
poppy as its memorial flower"
Can any one doubt that John McCas's wonder
fiil stanzis, "n Flanders Fields" one OF the most
famous poems of the war, was in part responsible
for this choice'
IN Flanders fields the peoples blow" wrote
MoCrae. concluding with these solemn words Of
loftieSi ldealSm:
II ye break faith with Us who die
aa,l We shall NOT sleep. though peoples grow
In Flanders fields
Z The members Of the American Legion did no.
break faith Nor have hey forgotten.
BIT how about Hariing'
Would John MoC9s irdorss Hardings denial
Of dealism' Can any one who was inspired BY
I'm flanders Fields"9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
SOMETHING WRONG.

. TN THE "Fard-boiied" Smith case the record
aa4rasshows that army regulations were followed 10
/ iiieultiter
3s.The result indicates that there Is something
% irWrng with army regulations.
so The offenses charged and proved against this
atdboiled" officer were so serious as to stir the
ooe3ole United States 10 extreme bitterness and
/. jusiifiable Indignation,
Had and fast regulations for parole have no
place ID army penology. In civilian prisons the
night Of parole Is almost invariably discretionary.
aHard-boiled" Smith deserved three years Of
punishment Il any conscientious Objector deserved
three days.
Pubic opinion will say that Gen. Pershlng erred
" 10 cutting the sentence in half Public opinion
knows there is something wrong with regulations
thstpemitted further reduction in the time served.
Parole regulations should depend on a son Of
discretion which would have kept "Hard-boilsd"
Smith behind the bars until he had served the last
day and hour Of his term.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
WHY one MOVING pAi'a

-g-AArNKs to the new rent laws, New York
4 i was spared most Of the horrors Of Moving
Day
For once the sidewalks Of New York were not
encountered with vanloads Of household goods in
re "bstwin and between" stage.
For once the moving business was almost normal.
10 oeher years, when A leased BIS apartment and
p Leased C's and c leased DIS, all three moved OF
lried TO move. If had no apartment, he was out
Of hack HIS goods went on the sidewalk or inlo
soags
- Yesterday was different. D sayed where he vas.
So G and B and A stayed where they wire. Peace
(. =. siid qiiis rsgned.
hsT heFe win be changes, bh hey wiii depend on
d. He viii not move until he can find vacant
= bone.
aa1o gAfeg Observing the CT parstve calm Of yester-
~, daE Father KnickefbOckeI should take he pledge
l1d sblemnly swear, 'Nsver again"
lsaoslRevUr another Oc 1 on Vhidi every one in Man
ilhaitan5tieS to move at one and the same time
'.o r. AS hsw leases are made, realty owners should
come 10 an understanding winch would scatter NOV
d ing days throughout The year. BY leasing property
" M ODD terms and not insisting on Oct. ternrna-
ions, the landlords can help themselves and their
raenanlR
-.ailrdsr the old system, ush seasons for deoora-
aiibns Snd repairs caused heavy expense for over
. anieand high wages to make up for slack seasons
ID osAese trades.
ynafaandloris cannot see the wisdom OF spreading
~ Out be moving days, the tenants will They will
demand permanent ''hold-over' clause in housing
5lilawS which win cause some inconvenience and
ts5ashps. but which viii forever Danish the night
mare Of Moving Day."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
II ] BELIEVED.

samuel C, Blythe, In an article in the cur
rent Saturday Evening Post. says he asked
Gov Cox what in his opinion. was the out.
stapding feature OF the Presidency
Cox replied, Tho power to take a situation
oy the uape OF the neck and the seat OF the
pants and shake result out OF a."
What would Harding h.rve said?
How would this do for reply?
II believed IN one-man government
could suswer your question"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
TIE COURT OF BoYVnLE.

MO GROUP Of Americans are more deeply IN
y terested in baseball Than the nswsboys.
Professional or amateur the nswsboys know ana
love the game Itself and tie men who play The
Csme.
Wien the ne@sboys agTc On a BASEBALL question:
TIE last and weightest wori IS said
Pe'd, then, the deliberate 1,nions Of ne lads a:
the Roosevelt Newsooys' Home in Boston:
Resolved. That the sgat 9'h,te Sax r,sy-
ere 90 condemned and pun,shsd Cor tasr
murdsrcus blow A. The kiss ssnei ard be
4 hHher
Resolved, That ~ eeas'i ED p.eh Xer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02

creased from 90 10 100 per cent. The
same people who think nothing OF
wearing SO and So silk shirts and
spending s. 70. shows and spend from
$40 to 3i5 on che Weekend. are the
ones who sith-r kick against an in
crease, or else give the matter no
thought,
How many readers OF The Evening
World have given this matter serious
consideration Look out for the fu-
ture, you may be able 10 get along
now with a 8 cent fare, but ! for one
would rather pay the Increase in
order that we may have more sub
ways ina some breathing space, than
let conditions go along as they are.
TRIANGLE.
hrooltlNn. Rept. 27. 1920
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02

Senator Harding fears Germans may ortiz
else hts pronunciation Of Deutschland ueber
allies" even though he approves the senti-
mont.
PrOba6iy he Is no more familiar with the
Dlcsln spsR.sh OF Mexico
But why should that Worry hing
Senator Harding doesn't believe IN one
man government" and Senator FAN knows
~ ugh Spanish % state Mexican policy for
tat RAsSca Ion Of Assistant PIosidsnn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
."ThGt' Fact
By Albert p. SOuthICick
Copyright. lsa0 BY The Press I'lbishinE Co,
CThs New Tnlt ENsnins wyfldl,

When Peter Stuyvesant arrived in
New Amsterdam as the Director
General, he strutted about like a
peacock, "As II he were the Gar OF
Musoovy," according TO a chronicler
Of those days. He was called Peg
leg Pete" on account OF his wooden
leg with itA silver bands, and also
Hard -KOppig Piet"--that Va, peter
the hard -headed."
The contract for tho building OF
the church al the Fort Enclosed at
the Battery required Il To be OF
Rock Store" 70 feet long, 50 feet
broad and 10 feet high. The price
was $1,000. The Fort occupied the
space between the present streets OF
Whitehall Bridge, state and Bowl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02

Ing Green. The saiiy-port was the
north side.
There are memories OF Castle Gar
den. Lafayette was rendered an en-
thusiastic reception there upon his
visit 70 America IN 1924, and ten
years later. when news came OF his
death, a memorial service was held
In the same place. President Jack
SOP was welcomed there In 1889;
Webster delivered some OF hts finest
speeches within its walls: President
Tyler was entertained within ita
shelter IN is45, and In 1851 a great
demonstration was given 20 Louis
Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
beneath itB roof IL became an Inn
migrant depot IN 1855, and remained
80 Till 1891. when II reverted 10 New
York city and was gradually made
ready for the present Aquarium.
The large open space opposite the
sally-port of the Battery Grounds
WAS set apart and known ~ irst
as The PlaAne," afterward 10 be-
come the Bowling Green.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02

- make no more speeches tor the REPUBLICAN
candidate IS gunpowte!
Il pesages an explosion ~ conclusions Of which
may Jar the Republican esnpaipi into chaos
Observers have been wondering how long Borah
and johnson would put up with Hsriings tvo.
faced attitude toward the League Of Nations. how
long they would be satisfied 10 see hin XXX he
League one day and ooquets with Il The nsd nov
long they would wait fof his downright ~Ys N
answer 10 the question that has been doggmg him;
DO you mean 10 soap he League o. NaiiOns}
The Evening World printed tis week desp1'ch
from It's Washington correspondent polraing ~
signs Mat, 80 far As the two aTotrLeaCH hBteIs,
Borah and johnson, were concerned. ne fst would
soon spill into the fire.
rie day after The Evening Worlds story
appeared Borah quit
The Evening Worlds correspondent also en-
phaslzed report current in Washington that some
months ago Senator Harding wrote 10 former PreS-
dent Tai letter soothing Mr.. Tsfps strong pro-
League feelings widl assurance that the Republican
candidates attitude toward the League might moi
always be as harsh as al present
Senator Harding denies that he sent Mr.. Taft
such letter.
Nevertheless h would be interesting 10 know
upon what foundation M. Taft has based his ex-
pressed hope that President Harding will ultimate
ly conclude II 10 be wiser 10 enter the League with
the Lodge reservations than to attempt to carry out
the same purpose through new fopn Of assoca-
ton"
One thing is sure; Mr. Tafts hope in irrecon-
eiable conflict with the Borah-Johnson demand
that the United States be kept out Of the League
Nor can any candidate, honest or dishonest keep up
indefinitely the pretense Of being on both sides
II Borah and Johnson insist that Harding shall
declare himself maIterably opposed to the League
Of Nations now OF in future what is Mr. Taft going
to do'
We know what he ought to do.
He ought 10 stand forth in his turn and demand
in the name Of Republican Party honor that this
shameful Misrepresentation and double-dealing on
the part N the Republican candidate toward the
League issue shall cease.
Mr.. Taft, and other pro-League Republicans like
Wiekersham and Hoover, ought to rise up and de-
clare they would rather split the Republican Party
wide open han continue the campaign on miser-
able policy Of League-bang to propitiats irracon-
ciiablss like Johnson and Borah.
A year ago Mr.. Taft Said
'IVhG! urge you 10 do is 10 purge your minds and
souls from unworthy considerations in reference 10
this issue Take upon IT, merits. n because
you do mol HE Mr WilsOn or don't Rks Lhai a.
minisbG'iOn, or don't like Tie Democratic Party-
anu more han do-Gnd think il may rebound 10
the ersda Of hat parry and SO oppose the League then
you are Geii7s from unworthy nlOiioes trscoanf and
fneOmpstent 10 any such Issue
Has Mr.. Taft the courage Of those convictions
now9
Where Is the league Of really great Republicans,
ready at any cost 10 save their Republcanism from
the stigma Of having put paftisanship above the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
A Satisfied Patron.

lp ths Ni!tor Of The E,vuing World
In view OF all around fairness.
would say that u is about time the
people Of New York city agreed to
let the PETERBOROUGH have an increase
IN fares.
am not stakeholder IN the COM
pRuy nor AN employee, or In any
other way connected with IL, but
must confess that I am one OF its
satisfied patrons, and | have always
appreciated the wonderful service
given by the fnterborouEh.
The first day OF the n. II. T. strike
caught the public unprepared. and /
had to pay $3.50 10 set 20 a place
where II usually cost 10 cents, and
believe me, / would rather pay the
extra or 4 cents ferC ,'Nn le put
through the Inconvenience of an In
totborough strike,
IL stands 10 reason ttu tr. Inter-
hOTougn "t buy ... fnt
they could fore the .i 30 q also
stnIde % anun that al1p A.
wages and amuaemenlH have In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
can EV-LaRdiady."

TO 0ss sditor Of The Evening World
Having been a widow landlord"
for the past thirty years in this State.
thank God that / was able 70 sell
out ana / am now "a rent paying
tenant" and only too glad TO pay the
high" rents demanded by the
greedy landlord"
Have tho property owners in this
city forgotten the lime not 50 long
ago when the slogan was: IT'S
Cheaper to move than pay rent" and
tenants Lived in other peoples prop
erty and only paid two or three
months rent during the year, and
they told you TO your face they would
not own any property even II they
could, they wouldn't be such a fool.
That rs The reason / got out 81 being
"A greedy landlord" at a loss to my
capital invested. DO any Judges or
Legislators say anything uhou. these
times? Indeed not
everybody who works for wages
wants not less than 100 per cent, In
crease IN such wages. but Is not will
inC 10 pay those who furnish him
with the necessities or life In accord
nnce 10 wage demanded and his In
ceme. viii look and see " The
Evening World Is fair enough 20
print this.
a FORMER LANDLORD.
Brooklyn, Sept "a, 1890,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02

be commended FOR their manly ssad against
the Benedict Atnods OF baseball
Whatever the courts Of Illinois may fnj 10.
Court OF pub1, Opinion has egi,.sej Us ,sro..'
Nsvsboys ns competent @,horii, 10 ,p,aS '3- h;
court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
TURNING The PAGES
BY
G. ". Osborn.

You and this mite Of minstrelsy
on Page "a OF The Geste Of Duke
Jocelyn' (Littie- Brown, by Jeffrey
Farnol:
o. WIND of Night. soJt-creepiag,
Sweet charge I give 20 thee,
Steal toheTe my iOUe ites sleeping
Aud bear her dreams Of me-
And IN hoT dream,
Love, iet me seem
Az she tDOUid have no Be.
KiHd sieepi BY thee tcs may attain
10 yOys long bored and sought "
Vafn.
BY thee toe an may find again
OHr last divinity.
So, NtOht WtHd. softly creeping,
This charge oiv6 TO thee,
Go ,chcro my loUo iies sleeping
And bear hor dreams OF nc.
Mr.. Farnol win be remembered 81
the English chap who, while painting
ecenery Tor a Now York theatre, wrote
'sthe Broad Highway" and made.
thereby, a place In the sun for him
self. HE scenery was good. His
romance was fine. lie sings a love
song, u appears, like a lover All o.
which Is a great deal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
n VINWTlTN I'm IIlVIN y
Brooklyn Sept "a, 1890,


70 Tho Edltor x The E,sning world
May I suggest a plan 10 aid the
veterans in good, sound common
sense way and that ~ 20 aid US IN
buying homes, 10 insure that each OF
us has "A roof over his head. This
would be considered as fine a memoir
tai building as We could ask for.
served two years In the service
and have a mother, wife and baby
to take care OF, and God knows what
a help this would be 20 me.
A loan OF $4,000. payable In thirty
years, AZ a low rate OF interest, would
DO this FOR us. I believe most OF the
boys would consider this much bet.
ter than a cash bonus.
Here's hoping YOU will please pub
hsh this, with your backing I am
sure w0 win be granted this favor IN
view os our service,
CARL IOH Naf0N
fSooklyn, Sept 90 1891
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-02
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What Kind Of do nd most redddbe Isn't t the
GAd dousdnd huHdedI
and
cay uluch IN a 1etO words. Take time 0 brief