davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Now, as he lighted his midafter-
noon cheroot, hef deserted an unusual
incident ahead, and ordered his 'engi-
neer to slow speed. The consul was
not one Of your careful sort who fear
Of least resistance. He was a pugna-
cious Georgian, and had made his off,
cial district one place in the world
where Americans had no need to call
themselves British in order to get
consular protection.
He gazed with growing interest at
the boat which, was slowly floating
down the river toward his own craft,
and with word to his helmsman
steered toward her. The boat, he saw,
was one Of the government river patrol
maintained to prevent salt smuggling
from the mines near Chung-king.
and she was in some manifest confu-
sion. Most Of her crew were congre-
gated in the bow, where they were
engaged in striking at some object
Just underneath the curving Prov and
out Of their reach.
{ The consul picked up his binocu-
lars and focused on this object. An
instant later he was ordering full
speed ahead, and his boys were jump
ing to load the little brass gun in the
bow used for salutes. The little gun
roared and the patrol boat leaped into
even greater confusion upon observ-
ing the rapid approach Of the launch
flying the American flag. The consul
called his No. boy.
There is q man in the water-a
white man." he said. Have him
drawn aboard"
The oficer in charge Of the patrol
boat leaped into the, bow and. waved
Evening star., 1921-12-25

l Quite the contrary! Kang Ho
learned a great deal from that ode,
which Toptit had composed with cum
ming skill.
He learned that his foreign devil
was a poet, spoke the dialect fairly
well, and was under the ban of the
law besides A powerful appeal in
this last.
The humor of it struck kang Ho
The Chinese, and particularly the
lower classes, have a strong and
rather Rabelaisian sense of humor
Perceiving there was nothing to fear
from this foreign devil, feeling quite
satisfied with his own recent exploit
and entertaining that fatal sense OF
curiosity which rules the primitive
mind, Kang Ho laid aside his weapons
and invited Toptit aboard.
Toptit clambered over the rail OF
the houseboat and then told his boat
men to go home. They did so with
out delay.
"I am honored," said Kang Ho, in
specting his visitor. II am unworthy
to entertain SO distinguished guest"
Toptit, who believed in politeness
for a time, replied with the custom
ary phrases. About him were clus-
tered the grinning rivermen, exchang-
ing pleasantries and obviously look
Ing forward to his speedy decease.
Toptit, however, remarked to Kang
Ho. with his most innocent manner,
that 40 powerful a man deserved to
have a real rife instead of an ancient
musket. At this Kang Ho threw two
snarling words at his men and they
, vanished. Kang Ho could take hint.
IF 1t will please you to occupy my
humble quarters" he told Toptit, L
shall be happy. must change the
location Of this poor boat without de-
Evening star., 1921-12-25


Of space. current for 49,750 electric
for motors totaling 1.466 horsepower.
The plant furnishes current to forty
nine electric elevators and lifts with
in this group of buildings.
One of the little jobs that Mr.. Woods
is responsible for is to give the Statue
of Freedom surmounting the Capitol
dome a bath regularly. This is done
with a very strong solution Of CASTLE
soap and water No effort is made to
remove the green verdigris. which is
considered by the best artists to en-
hance the value of such statues, and
this has given rise to repeated COM
plants that he should have this mon
ster statue sandpapered. 1t usually
takes 4,200 gallons of mixed paint to
paint the Capitol dome the usual
estimate is nine tons of paint and two
months work for thirty-fve men.
Uncle Sans pet dome is of iron and
has to be given a coat Of white lead
regularly to prevent the weather
from making rust holes in it. 1t does
not pay to take any chances when
there are 100000 pounds Of iron roof
over a building crowded with patriots
and statesmen chosen of the people.
The art gallery of which he Is Gus
todian contains statues of the great
men who aided in developing the sew
kral states. busts Of the Vice Presidents,
portraits of the Speakers, historic paint
ing by the greatest artists, ard unsur.
passed mural decorations by the great
Brumidi.
Build thee more stately mansions.
oh, my soul" IL Architect Woods senti-
ment 40 he constantly improves Whai
he takes JOY in believing Is his memorial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
| 80CfHkl.pE:.GEz7

one day recently eight members OF
| the Presbyterian church drove ont 10
the residence of Charles Kelley, in
South Ottawa township, 90 enjoy a
dinner with their disabled comrude
and friend The visit carried a feel.
ing OF friendship and sympathy which
served as the best kind az tonic,
mental aud spiritual It vii! he re-
memhcred that something like a
year ago Mr. Kelley met with an &C.
cideut which has since rendered him
wholly invapacitgted for an kinds II
labor This visit supplemented that
ot last sunday when the members OF
the bible class OF the Presbyterian
church drove out to the Kelley home
and held their session of the class
much 90 the profit and qualification
OF the stricken member
* y =.
Miss Sophia Pratcke entertained
the members Of the Utopiau club OF
the Epwovh Methodist church last
night AZ her home in South Ottawa.
ThirtysiX young ladies were in at
tendance The members OF the or.
Ganization instead Of holding their
annual bazaar this year each took
little boxes and either earned or do
mated cash sum 10 take the place
Of the money usual earned at a
Christmas sale. These boxes were
opened last night. and more than
$50 were found in them. Several Of
the ladies were not present aud their
boxes were not turned in Miss So
phia Gunderson entertained the
guests with a reading and jeanette
Yost and Tenny Moore sang a song.
Late in the evening delicious refresh
ments were served by Miss Prafcke
q = ::
Mr. and Mrs Charles 2 Taylor an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Taylor, TO John
Melvin French last night ar their
home on East Main street The an
nouncement was made during a din
ner. Covers were laid for twenty
guests. At the close Of the dinner
the guests went to the Boat club,
where they attended the annual
Christmas ball
The date Of the approaching mar
riage was not made public Both the
brideto-be aud the groom are the
members OF very prominent families
ana are very popular in the younger
society circles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
FIFI LEAVES FOR
FROZEN NORTH TO
GAIN INDICATION
MRS. STlLlMAN GOES TO CANA.
DIAN NoRTHWooDS IN SCARCE
OF EviDE NcE TO REFuTE
CHARGES MADE BY BANKER
MATE.

New York, Dec, 30.-The Stilmal
divorce drama yesterday shifted back
to the snow-covered Canadian woods
With scarcely word, even to their
most intimate advisers, Mrs. Annie L.
Stilman and her stalwart young son,
James ("Bud'O Stillman, left yester.
day noon for ST. Maurice Valley
scene Of the real beginning of Amer
ica's greatest society drama.
Saturday will find mother and son.
reared in civilization but yersed in
woodcraft. beating their way down the
dog team The cold will be intense
about 80 below zero at this season
but youthful Bud and the mother he
worships will bear the journey gladly
because-as Bud explained;
I'VE aren't tenderfeet We know
the woods and the snow and the
frozen stretches. We can both use
snowshoes.
Perhaps some would term this
rather a unique iaunt-for a woman
Of mothers upbringing to undertake
a journey that some strong men don't
like TO face in the dead of winter. But
this trip is essential. and | insisted
that |, at least, was going to set out.
Mother then insisted that she
would go with me.
Our purpose? Why that is sim
pie. We are going to see thirty or
forty men and women who live In the
St Maurice Valley at Grand Anse.
Grand Piles and other places All o.
these people know the falsity Of
charges brought against mother IA
yolying her with Fred Beauyais, orr
former guide.
"All of them have promised to ap-
pear at Canadian hearings set for
Jan IL at Montreal ! want to make
certain they do appear 50 mother may
dispose Of this last vestiSe Of 'eyi-
dence' produced against her by MI.
James A. Stillman and his expensive
lawyers
Mother and ! believe that when
you want thing done, you had bel.
ter do it yourself, so We are taking
this journey | am sure it viii be
fruitful, for people in the valley for
scores CT miles radius OF mother
camp all know her They all know
she is innocent and we are counting
on them to help US prove she is limo
cent.
Il know her completes innocence
VIII be proved when mother talks to
the people whom she knows and who
know her.
Big, sturdy. red-headed Bud set his
jaws firmly and added:
There have. been charges OF bri-
berry and corruption and double-crosa.
ing recently, Well, I'm going along
to ST. Maurice to make sure that
mother gets square deal. She'll ge:
it in Montreal, and she'll win as sure
as shooting. This means that Mr.
James A. Stillman's last hope Of win.
ming his case viii fade
All the while Mrs. Stiliman. radiant,
sat in her train compartment and her
expressive eyes rested upon the well
knit form Of her son in a SAFE Of
mingled pride and admiration She
called as the train gained momentum.
Bud and | are Off TO the land we
love Wen be back, perhaps, before
the week end is over, and our trip
spells victory"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

Mrs j. II. Bradley entertained
twelve ladies az De, home on Pearl
street on "Wednesday afternoon al q
Passing party ,n honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. r Davies, of Ladd
Who was married recently Each
guest brought one OF their posses.
sions which they wished 10 pass on
to the guest of honor Many hand
some gifts Of silver china and several
pictures were received by Mrs. Da.
yies. An impromplu musical pro.
gram was given during the afternoon
after which delicious retrcshmeut
were served by Mrs Bradley. The
only out of town guest I'm attendance
was Mrs. James Bishop O, Lajd.
:. !. !.
Miss Marion Palmer entertained
a number of young ladies' az an in
formal tea yesterday afternoon from
to o'clock at the home of her
parents. Dr. and Mrs Z T.. Palmer.
1852 Ottawa avenue The guests were
number Of Ottawa girls who are
home from college TO spend the Holt.
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

this dainty model. The wide sleeve
is new and will lend itself well TO
any of the soft fabrics now in vogue.
This is good style for contrasting
materials. Crepe de chine and satin.
georgette and satin, chiffon and vel,
vet would be nice. The blouse cogld
be OF one material with a bit OF
lace or net for trimming. Az here
shown crepe de meteor was en-
ployed with applied trimming Of
chiffon and velvet.
The Pattern is cut in Z Sizes: "a.
SO, 50, 40, AZ, a and 46 inches
bust MEASURE. A IS inch size re-
quires ga yards of 3s inch mate
rial
pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
I5c IN silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

Mias Louise Ccbhart Is spending hey
Christmas Wcstion IN Ott9vH.
Alss iryoe and Marie kealaer at
tended me boz social III Part nbuc
school last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, sam Schwartz visited
The aoue OF Jacob keutaeg l8st week
ar ana Mrs Edwin Thorn were 5.r
ular visitors iu Peru
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
To Glenn Wall Pansr.

good way to make old wall paper
look like new is by cleaning it with
cornmeai. Dip cloth into n bowl Of
cornmeal just enough to make the
meal stick nicely, and rub the paper
with an up-and-'lown motion.--Thrift
Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
More Advice.

Keep ont Of debit. Then when op-
por-mity knocks you went me 0(raid
10 20 20 the Louisville Courier.
Journal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Public Sale

paa5 agstor miles
OF Ell
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY A. 1922
10 o'clock following property, consisting Of
TEN HEAD or HCRES9
Including black eedng
400 old weight 1900 TBS; black
old weight 1850 TBS bay gdno years Old weight 400
gedng 1850 DID,
gedng
old Weight 1850 tbs fell ooa Norman years old weight
1900
HEAD OF CATTLE
orham5. All choice mixers nciuding fresh
year heirs will be fresh between
spring; steer, old
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Deere spread
spreading attachment two Tower ouitvato ne"
Hooser eeeder; four
drag eighteen disc Deere 7uTsrzer Mecorm toGt
tanning mill nearly
Eagle Claw atsaohmant wagon with 2S men
Cowboy 2 harness.
grinder; OF fly nets II loot
chdens beds; high chair ana
stand other articles
tot mention
SALE
cash. that amount Y months viii be
five cent interest from
No property to be removed
cnI Ere5 DoiIsr Au-,onesr FATLAND.
r. j.. CaiIa9zn, Clerk. Fred Barber WI" serve ~U''''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
CIRCUIT JUDGES
ELECTED IN STATE

sFIrrt-Judge william N. Butler,
Cairo: Judge Dewitt 7. Hartweal.
Marion: Albert T. Sommers. HAr-
|rtG1NrE
/ 0eocud-John C. Eaglston, julius
C. Kaen and Charles H. Miller.
Thifd--Judges Grow, 0ilham ana
Begnreuther, Republicans, elected.
FOurth-Thomas II. Jet, Hills
boro; william B. Wright nmns-
ham, and s. Roy Dove Of Shelby
Vile, Democrats.
sFifth-Judge Augustus A. Part
low, Danville; Judge Walter
Brewer, Paris; Judge John H. Mar
shall. Charlestown.
sSixtht-Judge Franklin H
Boggs, Urbana: Judge George A
Sentel, Sullivan; James 8. Baldwin,
Decatur.
sSeven-Judge Norman L. Jones
Carrollton; Judge E. 8. Smith
Springfield; Judge Frank W. Bur-
ton. Carlinville
Eighth-Judge Harry Highbee
Pittsfeld: Guy r. Williams, Ha-
vana, and H. Wolf, Democrats.
sNinth-Walter C. Frank, Gales.
burg; Willis F. Graham, Monmouth;
George C. Hillyer, Bushnell.
Tenth-JudSe C. v. Miles Of
Peoria, Republican, and Judge T. N
Green Of Pekln, and J. M. Niehaui
of Peoria, Democrats, reelected.
Eleventh-Edward F, Barry
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
WEDN1SDAYlTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGuS--JUNYE s 1921

Daooaington: Yfank Linllsy ord
Stsphen Nakar, Republican,.
sTwelffh -Judee 0eofge Dfbell
Joliee: Judge Frank L. Hooper.
Watseka: Jndgs Arthur W. Desslm,
KanArAkeo.
sThirteoath Judge ,Ddgsr
Eldredse, Ottawa: Jndgs Joe A.
Davis Princston; JudGe samuel 8,
Slough, Mofris.
sFourtesnthJudge Emery g.
Graves, 0snseeD; Judge William +.
Church, Alsdo; NeloA LAfson. ROcl
Island.
sFirssnth- Judge Oscar E. Hard
Freeport; Judge Harry Edwards
Dixon; Judge Franklin J. Stran1ky
savanna
sSixteenth-Judge Adam c. Cliffe
Sycamore; Judge Maxinni Slusser
Wheaton; Judge Clinton =. Irwin
Elgin.
.Seventeeuth- Judge Glare c. I'd,
wards, Waukegan; Judge Edward
D. Shurtlefi, Mafengo, and Judge
Robert K. Walsh. Rockford.
Note indicates judges reelected
without contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
KNIGHTS 70 HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING
ABOARD CAPITOL

A1loaez council. No. esS. knights
Of COLUMBUS, will give it, annual
excursion. next Monday night on
the steamer Capitol. IL first moon
li9lt excursion from the tri-cities.
Commlttess IN charge Of the trip
this morning extended Invitations
to other tri-eity councils to attend
the outing.
Members Of tho local council
were distributing tickets today but
announcement 10 made that friends
Of the members will BE- privileged
to attend. the outing. The Capitol
orchestra win provide the dance
program
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
|||eLARs OUT
INJURY, LEAVE
MATCH is CLUE


g0und One burglars watch.
lDser viii kindly cal At the police
eondon. Plenty Of trouble guAran-
IN for the one who calls.
Burglars, or moro probably yeggs
1T with considerable hard luck
"wednesday night although they
evidently made careful plans fol-
Burglary Of the Martin cigar store
~. 6.>1eso Second avenue. !
fons lost . silver watch in the
dumb waiter. which was means Of
gaining entrance to the store from
the hallway on the second floor 81
tie building.
THE gang--there is evidence thai
several entered the store--was EVIL
dbntly frightened away when abou
u crack the store safe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

The attsmpted safe breakin9 w1G
not discovered until The store was
opened this morning. The sale, u
. small room 70 the rsar q the
store, had been moved Into . wash
room. In the room where The safs
was kept ! tight was burning and
through . glass baneled door the
interior was In plain vicw from ~
street. The ysggs turned ont this
light, moved the ssfe 70 : tstfes
vantage spot. but for aome reason
LEFT without attsmpesns % crack u.
Use Dunb Walter Ghaft =
The gang gatned entrance
through door on the Seventeenth
street side OF the building. which
leads to Aats upstairs: This door
| is unlocked. In the hallway Of the
second lloof the gang found the
dumb waiter, no longer in use, but
latice work on the inside served -
a ladder to come down into the
store. A door to the dumb waiter
! at the bottom was forced. The lock
was sprpag and the door damaged
somewhat although mirror cover
ing the entire door. was not broken.
Tobacco and cigar cases were
opened and the stock scattered, but
nothing was found missing. After
giving up the safe job the gang
escaped through rear door.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

ing the balance of the
week, we will sell a genu-
inc layer felt mattress,
roll edge, fancy art tick
ing; the kind that sold
last year at $3.50 and
our best $1,000 seller to-
day; Thursday, one to
each, with the purchase, of
any bed in the stock, for
$3.50 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Third Floor Opportunities for
Thursday

Colored shelf oil cloth,
IL inches wide, just the
thing for summer camps
and cottages, 121sc value,
SC yard.
$500 satin finish brass
beds, ribbon banded, eth
er 2 or 2ls inch posts:
large brass mounts, full
size; $500.
With any bed sold dur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
MATHERVILLE

Especial Corrsspondence.)
Matherville, Ill, June S.-Peter
Bopp was . business caller in the
tri-cities Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Hallas and Mrs. Rails
back spent Tuesday in Aledo.
George Hallas visited in Rock H.
land Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Y. M. G. A. Notes

Twenty boys Of the senior class
and 20 girls Of the Y. ". c. A. viii
30 on = mystic hike tomorrow eve
ming. The party will leave the 7.
w. c. A building 1t s o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Miss Pringle has gotten
ready for Thursdays SELL
ing a fresh shipment of
panama hats, genuine For
mosa panama; the ideal
hat for summer. Mostly
large fat or slightly
dropping shapes. These
regular $500 panama
hats go Thursday at just
St.OO apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
GIVES STERLING CHART1R

GIVES STE RLlNG CHAHIBk
o. F. Hildebrandt, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. goes to
Startling tonight to make the speech
Of presentation at the delivery Of
the charter emblem to the newly
organized Exchange club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
A Sale of Sample White Shoes
House Furnishings for Thursday:

7-piece water set, floral
cut designs; one pitcher
and six glasses, Sl.5O
set.
6-point star cut water
glasses, bell shaped. reg
ularly $3.50 dozen; set of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
In the Bakery:
Fresh Homemade Gingerbread, Csc loaf.
Groceries, Thursday:

Groceries, Thursday:
GRADUATED Sugar, 10 lbs. for Csc ,oith other
Groceries orer Si.OO; or lbs. for SOC Nth ofher
Groceries oyer soc.
Sugar free.
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 10 each at IsHe
dozen, Uith other Groceries. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Extra GlcnJ' Coffee. : o unds
for Csc.
Lima Beans. 5 ll,s. for sc.
Dried Apricots &c lb.
Dried Peaches, 22Ee u.
Dates, lee ID. N
Sweet Potatoes, sSe can.
Pulled Rice, 2 'pkss. for sae.
Canned Red or White Cherries.
Gooseberries and Green Gage
Plnms; choice. 4 cans for Csc.
Wax Beans and Green String
Beans, l0c can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Domino Syrup. 5lb. can for
lse.
Longhon Cheese, slc d.
Goldfish Balls, Sc On
Pimentoes, 3Oe can
Shrimps, 35c can. 4
Tuna Fish. 1se en-.
Snow Drift" for shorteuine,
2-lb. can for 30e.
Corned Beef, Sc en-.
kippered herring. Ne en-.
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk.
4Se en-.
xlaked Fish, ne ena.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

All the News-Ali the Tims-Ths
Argus. F-s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

6 to each, Thursday for
69c.
Sanitary glass mixing
bowls, set Of S different
sizes; clear crystal glass;
rounded edges, worth
$1.50 for SI.I9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Toilet Sundries:
Palm Olive soap, cakes to each at &c cake
DER Kiss Face powder, not Csc or Soc, but for
Thursday SOC box
Ponds cold cream, 35c jar for 29c. --~s--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Ladies' Pure Silk
Thread Full Fachicncd
Hose
high spliced heel and dou-
BILE sole, black or white;
$500 pair.
Ladies' Fiber Silk Half
Hose
plain or lace striped,
black, white, navy and
brown, bought to sell at
$500 pair; choice Thurs
day. S9c pair.
Underwear:
Mems Csc balbriggan
shirts and drawers, all
sizes, 35c each.
Women's zee knit
vests, bodice style, l5c
each. .
Boys or Girls SLIGO
.
Nainsook Waist Union
Suits
taped buttons, all sizes:
SEC apiece.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19

l would sell, through campaign of
constructive example, the advantages
of being helpful.
l would water thirsty souls with re-
freshing, inspiring, uplifting draughts
from the well of mans brotherhood.
would not preach. / would teach.
| would not brighten. would enlight-
en-. l would not damn. l would
praise. l would not squeeze the es-
sence out of Spirituality between the
narrowing walls of prejudice and
hate. l would give that essence room
to expand and send it's healing frag-
rance into the far corners of the
earth.
l have listened to great sermons by
great men Of many creeds, but the
dimpled arms of my little girl of four
around my neck and the sweet inno-
cence and confidence shining in those
dear eyes of blue has sold me more
true Goodness - and in much less
time.
If l were Gods advertising man,
my -cpriation would be His spirit
of forgiveness; my copy would center
about Hig great love for His chill
dren; my india would be great souls
who would go their way spreading
the gospel Of kindness and good
will. And l would sell Goodness be-
cause | would put it within the eager
reach of the restless millions who are
trying to ind peace in material things
and in shallow, formal worship that
more often than not is moth-eaten
with hypocrisy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-19
will sell carload of choice mules
at the stables of Calvin E. Townsend,
in Pocomoke City, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1921
beginning at 2 o'clock p. m.


SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1921
beginning at o'clock p. m.
This is an extra fine load of stock
and has been selected with the pur-
pose of especially suiting the people
of this section. We do not hesitate in
stating that this is the finest lot of
mules ever offered for sale in POGO
moke City. Come and look them over
whether you buy or not. These mules
are all we'll broken and range in age
from to 6 years. This is a. chance to
get fine team Of mules as they are
all we'll mated. This stock can be
seen at Townsend's stables on Friday
March 4th. Sale will take place rain
or shine.
If you want anything special in the
line of stock write Joe Kindig, YORK,
Pennsylvania.
TERMS OF SALE-Four months
credit will be given, the purchaser to
give bankable note with approved Sc
curity.
/ always sell them.
JOE KINDIG.