davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Nancy and Nick watched the
.Tows1ies for awhile making their
funny dreams in their fanny ket-
ties and tying them up in their
funny poppy-leaf bags. then they
followed Hr Peerabout, the Man
in-the- Moon. to another place:
This was called Smokysoot VIZ
lage. It was beyond the Golden
Forest, and as grimy as the forest
was bright. AS the Moon-Man said.
things mortals valued were OF no
value on the moon and things nor
tails threw away moon people val
ued highly
Smokysoot Village was where the
Chimney-Fairies lived with their
leader, the Sweep.
"They are just as busy unmak1ng
dreams as the Towslies are max
ing Them" explained Mr.. Peerabout
with a wise wag Of his head.
This was what the little black TEL
lows were going. Untying bags and
Copyright 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

one person. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, spread with butter
and broil five minutes on one side.
then turn and broil five minutes
on other side.
Mushroom Sauce
Two cups CHARTERED mushrooms,
IL cup butter, i tablespoon lemon
Juice, 4 cups brown stock, 4 table,
spoons flour. / tablespoon salt, X
teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter, add mushrooms
and lemon juice and simmer 10
minutes. Stir in flour and cook
and stir till perfectly blended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
/ NOVELIST DIES

NEW YORK, June Mrs.
Mary Virginia Terhune. who wrote
under the name OF Marion Har-
land died at her home in this
city late last night after q short
illness. Although she wrote a
number of novels she was perhaps
best known as the author of num-
.erous cook books and volumes on
etiquette.
She was a native of Virginia.
She was married in 1856, and her
husband died in 1907. She was
the mother of Christine Terhune
Herrick. with whom she collabor-
ated in THE National Cook
Book" Virginia Terhune Vande-
water, with whom she collaborated
in Every Day Etiquette. and
Albert Payson Terhune, the writ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE

have explained his looks. >
"Sick, Jack dear?" I asked.
"Beastly tired-that's all!
Business bad, darling
Rotten!"
remembered what Jessie Lang
don had said about her husbarN e
success. Sometimes wondered /!
Jack were ilnthe right kind OF
work. He was getting bluer every
payday because he was receiving
only his salary-no commissions
Selling is the modern idea of a
mans success" he said to me.
But my people never haye made
good in trade Why. couldn't
sell bread to starving man! He'd
think some thing was the matter
with it. Or he'd expect me to give
it to him!"
Now that's only your point OF
view, Jack, Surely you can sell
insurance or anything else as well
as anybody. It's the times"
1.-THE times-I know. It's easy TO
see why business Is slow. But a
fellow can't help getting depressed
wife! Oh, yes! | ought to be glad
I am glad I've got any kind Of a
job. But Peggins, I wonder-what
you'd think ot>Sne IL came home
some night-without my job ?"
I silenced him with a caress. But
my blood chilled at the. idea.
Those OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dis
grace-how Jack would feel-lf
couldn't pay them!
ITO &c Continued.
4 Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

When 'SkoaP' finally was pro-
iuced the audiences were entheu
@sastic, the play was profitable
Y Id I was a success; but the part
Was wearing and when the week 0:
performances was concluded col
8tapsed
that week. my dear boy was
perfectly devoted to me. He
never showed a symptom Of jea1;-
s9pusy, never minded the cluttereS
kitchen nor the delicatessen meals
assg But there's one detail I never
neglected. Tired as I was, after .
sanfght at the Little Playhouse + al
ways got up in the morning con-
3 scientiously and prepared dainty
breakfast for-my husband
think wife who doesn't gel
breakfast for the man who pays
me bills is not fulfilling her share
Spt the domestic contract. How can
81 girl: expect husband to work
well IN any occupation II ne IS
AobIiged to start the day with
,SSreakfast cooked by himself
NVEof course aftersJack had gone 20
IN IA office, I went back to bed:
thout my proper allowance 81
,zsfssp I would have looked niagara
aa the Vikings bride.
Naturally. my sleep interfered
with my housekeeping and about
avert evening Jack would come
hone to find the dishes piled high
ii the Kitchen sink
II Toward the end of the week.
ack looked thin and worn II ne
Ia been Jealous Of Bart could bull
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
7ElROBERTs BARTON.

j pouring out smoky looking slut
into big barrel. Some of it was
green. some yellow and some
brown.
They're ugly dreams" said MT,
Peerabout You see old Eena
Meena, the Magician, MAKES awfut
dreams sometimes and sends them
to the Dream Seller, pretending
they are nice ones. The Dream
Seller then sells them, not know
ing what they are So it's the duty
of my Chimney-Fairies to sit on the
chimneys o. nights and stop all the
fairies with horrid Dreams.
But how can they tell?' asked
Nancy.
"A11 the good dreams are in pop-
py-leaf bags, and old Eena Meena
puts his bad dreams into toad
skins My Chimney-Fairies can sea-
in the moonlight" replied the Moon
Man.
| (To Be Continued.)
he West vireinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
SUNDAY CLUB SERVICES
AT CAPT. 81 10TH #ScH0 OF

Services VIII be held SUNDAY
afternoon at the Captain Booth
School near Monongah by the S.
% #Feaster group of the Billy Sun
day Business Mems Club Tie
program viii be as follows:
LEI Song service; prayer by p. B )
Cough: duet, Miss Namoi Hefner
and Miss Ruth Wilson, scripture
lesson. read by Greed E. Bolyard;
quartet, s.. O.. Feaster Oscar
Hayes, Wilmot Eardley, NJ Her
schel Cole, address. Oscar Hayes:
S. o. Feaster; song
service.
4 Cars will leave the. Y. NJ C.
A. Building on Fairmont avenue
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
ILLINOIS LOADING

= IOWA CITY, Ia, June g.
Track stars of the big universities
Of the mid-we dug their spikes
into the cinder path on Iowa field
today in an attack on records In
the finals of the Western Confer
ence outdo DOR track and field cham
pionship meet. indications were
that the University of Illinois
team would score an overwhelm-
ing triumph with Notre Dame.
Wisconsin and Minnesota fighting
it out for second place honors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
For fielding Breakfasts
le1aus and Recipes

boiling point. Remove from molds
and serve very hot Put tartare
sauce in a heart of lettuce.
The broiIed sweetbreads with
mushroom sauce may be served on
"a triangle OF toast Blance and;
zparboil breads and split. One
whole sweetbread is enough for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
SUFFERS STROKE

BERLIN, June 3-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-Private advices
received in soviet circles in Berlln
state that Premier Lenine suffered
a stroke on Thursday Maxim
Litvinoff, Karl Radek and other
Soviet leaders here left immediate
sly for MOSCOW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

local Baptist Church, was. here
with the Everson hounds OF
Thursday assisting in the search
for the bandits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
PLAN MEMORIAL We
SERVICE. June II.
Odd Fellows of Worthington
and Nearby Towns viii
Meet Together.

Joint memorial service will be
held in the NJ. E. Church at
Shinnston on Sunday, June IL ut
2 o'clock. participated in by the
I. o. o. F. lodges of Lumberport,
Shinnston, Enterprise and Worth
ington. The memorial sermon Will
be delivered by the Rev. s. 3.
Hart OF Weston, w Va. past
grand chaplain of the /. o. o. F.
grand lodge OF West Virginia and
at present member of the home
board. The lodges will meet at the
Odd Fellows lodge room at Shinn-
ston and march to the NJ. e.
church. where the services will
be held. The program as arranged
includes the decoration of the
graves of deceased members by
the various lodges in the forenoon
and then all go to Shinnston.
win Move Building
1t is reported that Earl o. Bryan
has purchased the Victor building,
on Main street and will remove it
to the adjoining lot and convert it
into garage. Work has already
begun on the Foundation for the
building.
State Executive Entertained
The Loyal Sisters Rebekah
Lodge No. 1SS, I o. Q F. enter
tainued Mrs. Henrietta Wilson,
vice president OF the Rebekah
State Assembly on Thursday even
ing of this week. Mrs. Wilson was
accompanied here by Mrs. Rella
Toothman. district deputy presi-
dent OF Fairmont. Mrs Neva
Thorn and L. G. Fitzhugh of Fair
mont. Delegations were also pres
emit from Shinnston and Enterprise.
Talks were made by Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Toothman, Mrs. Thorn, Mrs.
E. E. Snider of Monongah. Mrs.
Robert Ogden of Shinnston and
Mr.. l.. c.. Fitzhugh. After the
regular session OF the lodge was
closed, refreshments consisting of
ice cream, cake. chicken sand
wiches and Strawberries i"Tere
served and real enjoyable ses-
sion was had.
c,arksburs Dogs Here
Tom Everson of Clarksburg sent
his .bloodhounds down on Thurs-
day evening to assist in running
down the bandits who had entered
the Mcvey home ad committed the
dastardly crime described in The
West virginian Thursday. The
dogs took up the trail readily and
did not stop until they reached
Carolina.
Personals
George S. Fullerton, post grand
master OF the l.. O. O. F., grand
lodge. was a visitor here on
Thursday o
Mesdames Sal1ie Lieving and
Linnie Shaver and Miss Virginia
Chriswell of Monongah were at
tending the Rebekah lodge here
on Thursday evening.
Fred NJ. Billingslea has been
confined to his home for the past
few days by illness.
Mrs. Robert Ogden of Shinnston
was a visitor here on Thursday.
Sam Cornell of near Manning
ton was here on Thursday assist
ing in the, hunt for the bandits.
w. r. Merrima, the rural mail
carrier was OFF dutyN Friday. at
tending the funeral of a relative
at Clarksburg.
The Rev. j. f. Mason OF
Clarksburg, a former pastor Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

$3.50 to Deer Park. to
Mt Lake Park, S so 5Stoao akland,
Md, and return. ckets orsAsate
for all trains Friday and Satur-
days, May 10 to. June 4 4 good sse-s
turning following Monday Bait
more & Ohio Railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03


season WITH salt and pepper and
slowly ada stock Cook MFs
minutes after aii stock Isl IA sauce.
Pour over sweet threads
r Brides Cake
Three cups sugar cup butter
& cup MIX. s cups Hour. cup
scornstarch. 12 eggs Il httes1 d,
teaspoons cream Of tai tar.sl ts;s-
spoon soda. rs tea spoon sal
.teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon ross
water.
Cream butter and slowly best n
sugar. Dissolve cornsta rchsf In ma
the milk and add to first xtaIre
Dissolve soda In remaining MIL
and add to mixture.
Mix and sift cream$o Starta and
salt with -four. ID u osf rst E,i NJ
ture and beat perfectly snioot 1a3
Scrape mixing spoon to- be sure the
whole is well blend led
Beat whites ofseggs II ssti e and
dry and fold into batter: Is,ai,fs
into buttered and Toured pan and
bake 4 s. minutes in mod eTate
oven.
A ring. a, coin and d thin pie Scan
be baked In this cake.
Cover the cake w % hotled
icing. Use a pastry tu be and l,fps
fancy designs around the SD sar
top. Asort ftshel1 can be bought
to cover the cake.
This makes it 5unnecessary to-
cover the cake with orn anaaTltaa
icing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The construction OF the Panama
canal cost the United States $780,
100000, exclusive of Notifications.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The use of hydraulic power 81
Spain for mills and other ndussg
tries is increasing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Sounds can generally be heard
much farther by night than by day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Signed and Witnessed
~ MARTHA mecULLocH VII
I5sss LIAMS.

g6<h TOT that It matters" Marcia
M said wistfully- Nothing
can ever really matter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The time difference between
New York and London is five
hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Women are now acting as treas
urers in eight counties in Nebras-
ka.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

80 - go copyrrnt. IVES
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Path of settlement was indicated
by announcement here of a high
railway official that western rail
roads will stand pat" on their pol
icy Of protecting workmen who re-
NAMED at work and those who re-
NAMED in the service since the
strike began. The western roads
have all gone on record as determin-
ed to protect the standing Of the
mon now at work and it was point
ed out, have given no Indication o.
receding from that position.
Generally speaking, the fourth
week Of the strike has been com
paratively free from disorders OF a
serious nature. Troops are still out
in several states, but all of them
are modified. No new troop de-
tails have been dispatched to strike
areas during the present week.
Railroads continue to advance
claims Of normal service and con
tend that such curtailment as has
resulted is due more to the coal
strike situation than to- the shop
mems walkout.
The unions contend that rail equip
ment is rapidly deteriorating for
lack of expert repairs and that
breakdown in the transportation
system is imminent unless the strike
is settled soon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
Shopmen Believe Plan For
Settlement OF Strike Will
Be Accepted Generally

, as an indication that the plan had
met with the approval Of B. NJ.
Jewell, leader Of the strikers and
leaders Of his executive committee,
who have been comforting with the
President at the national capital
Settlement of the strike was be-
lieved in labor circles here, to hinge
upon the stand to be taken by the
railway executives who will meet in
New York Tuesday II the execu-
tiyes accept President Harding
plan, it IS believed, the strike may
end by Wednesday or Thursday OF
next week
II the shopmen accept President
Harding's plan, if is considered GER
tain that the stationary fremen and
oilers, who have Joined in the strike
will take similar action.
Seniority. Stumbling Block
That the attitude Of the carriers
toward the restoration Of the senior
ity rights to the strikers may prove
70 be the stumbling block in the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

marriage. They first resided at
Harpers Ferry. Later they moved
10 Summit Point and finally to the
home on the Brucetown road where
she lived for about fifty years. Sur
viving are four sons and six daugh-
ters, Messrs E. w. Hinton, OF nerr
Winchester, Va, ~ B. Hinton, ~
Charles Town; N. P. and c. T. r1ln
ton, of Jefferson county; anu balee
Emma Hinton, at home; Mrs. xe"l
ME Reynolds and Mrs. Matte Boyd,
of Winchester; Mrs Mary Lewis
and Mrs. Maggie Clarke, of near
Winchester, Mrs. Almira Triggs, Of
Hagerstown. Funeral services were
held on Monday morning in the
Episcopal Church in Middleway
and her body was laid to rest by
The side Of her husband in the Ma
sonic Cemetery at Middleway.
Mrs. Bette KercheVal.
After a protracted illness, NJ.
Bette kercheval, aged SO, widow
Of the late Marcellus Kercheyal, for
years a resident of Charles Town.
entered into rest at her home there.
Mrs. kereheval was Miss Haley. OF
Berryvil!a, before marriage. Her
only daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
kercheval is teacher in the Char
les Town graded school. Rev. T
". Swami. her pastor, conducted
the funeral service held OF the home
wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
Interment vas in Edge Hill Gene
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
PERSONALS,

School Commissioner W 5. Bert
local manager for the National
Wooden Mills, is expected home to-
day from Parkersburg, where he
went to confer with officials of the
company.
Miss Mariana Blake. of Wool
worths is off on her vacation.
Mrs. J. A. Hillsman and daughter
Of Lynohburg, Va, are expected
here next week to spend month
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
L. Williamson, Spring Mills
Mrs. Alvetra sullivan, Of f. s.
Fmmert and Sen, who is off on her
vacation, expects to spend some
time next week in Washington.
Mrs. Willis Bowls, of Washing
ton. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. q.
Smith, South Queen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Chicago, July 29-Developments
arising from the conference at Wash
ington between President Harding
and leaders Of the striking railway
shopmen gave rise here today, as
the walkout entered its fifth week,
TO the belief that the coming week
will either see the issue definitely
settled or conditions created that
will postpone settlement uanl op-
posing sides have fought to tAe end
of their resources.
The belief prevailed in we'll in
formed circles that the conference
OF ninety general chairmen Of the
shopcrafts unions to be held here
Will result in tentative &C,
ceptance by the unions Of the plan
Of settlement reported to have
been proposed by Presidcnt Hard
ing.
Plans Unknown.
Although details Of tho Prest-
dents plans are unknown here the
calling Of the conference was taken
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
GARBAGE COLLECTION.

Sealed bids will be received a.
the office Of the City Recorder on
or before Il o'clock noon, the Ard
day of August 1922, for the collec-
ton and removal Of all garbage
within the City limits as whole.
also by separate wards.
\ copy Of the specifications with
blank form Of proposals will be-
furnished to prospective bidders
and may be obtained at the Office
of the City Engineer.
The City reserves the right to re.
Ject any or all bids and award the
contract as it deems best to the in
terest of the City.
Signed
JOHN H. ZIRKLE,
City Recorder. =
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Ms. John Tschop, of staunton
Va, who stopped off with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth klea, left for her
home. She and her husband had
motored to Niagara Falls and thru
Canada, returning by way of this
city several days ago and Mrs.
Tschcp' remained hara while her
husband returned in the car to
Stanton. Their mother, Mrs. \. E.
klee, of Chambersbure, who came
here while Mrs. Tschop was in
town, has also left for her home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
CITY HEALTH coon

With the exception Of one case Of
TYPHOID reported 10 the city health
office, the health of Martinsburz
seentnuss good The case reported
is that Of William Custer, 9o3 North
Queen street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
VISITS HIS STORE.

Mr. p s. Fmmert, senior member
o2 F. S. Emmert and Son, who has
been confined to his home for sew
cral weeks, was able to visit the
store yesterday and the trip. al
though firing to tho we'll known
nlerehant. was very pleasant 70 him
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
MRS, MARY F. Small
DIES LAST evening
At HER home We're.
Member OF One OF County'S
Oldest antilles.

Mrs. Maer T small. aged 9. wia-
CIV Of James 3. Small, quietly pass
Cd away about o'clock Friday eV-
ening at her home, goa West Burke
street. Death WAS due te the infsm-
ties Of aga and the end was not
unexpected, although It came as a
shock to her loved ones The de
ceased had haen in fra5l health fer
Years, yet she was able to be up
and around Since her husbands
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this manner to thanH
our many friends and neigbbors I'D
their kindness and assistance dur.
ing the death Of Mrs. Angelina
stump. Also for the floral tributes
and the use of automobiles
Z 20 pd MRS. IVA DOCHENrp Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
NURSE RETURNS.

Miss Mamie Locke. . popular
purse at the City hospital. has re
turned from her vacation, which
was spent at Braddock and Fits
burgh
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
DR.. slLER WILL PREACH.

Dr.. j. c. Siler. of Shenandoah
junction, will preach al the II
o'clock morning service tomorrow
in the Presbyterian Church, this
rityr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
[KlE SPRINGS NEWS

Hr CiinLou Sniitn returned -Io zbig
spring tine tatt~T part o. iHst sweek
rnynl hanna Wyl, where ne gnxs e@er
uiiiser tn srnFe o. ms rrrotaer. l,-.
EtiseunYn hs7f1tn. fcr "a xfrere xAse OF
baood poIsenine H rs zgrauuaiiy
Egettine @ X saxain.
M land AIR PETE Dcrn were
I -'ussssDur1 'vIsitofs las iuesaay gwnsre
! M ,-Dorll cousuiteiiEa tsntist
Pr-parationss are seiu.s MADE Tor our
on. -fIRr.est testrya anG ztiiir swrltcn n
Eswill pe Heid friaay and Saturuay of
/ tnIs seeA. 7rree ninIer at L ciec1
! s. n HEN zbfg Spring Doost
/ nj anu Mr. 5au,,usr t,errse iand
son znIotorsd 10 Jutesprr- Euesuay
ailere Mir t.enrke iaad aerta swcrH
Coae.
( Mis- uersruae swanson saent tae
i"s7eA enc OF II tn court-y with
/ Miss irene Johnson
Tn ii,gn senoo students MAJ an
exciting time ui4s ev@nIu2 iast Wees
ssil-I tn Fresnmen gysera r-iiied tr,-u
al ninns of performances. W. uF-
H-rsganu TIA one o. tne Freshmen
MA siD.ntry injured yut none not.s-
M seriuuS
tr-fiDA- fsfEA5 tlisUitSs-ta ~ = Tlidl ID. .
t--nouu Of accuunt o. sne tarr at
,tniespur. sesera e-acisers anc II
iar2e yntritper OF stuaents attended.
Mis- Wanua hobinson, VINO is
teaci,ing II tHe gcaoe scnool a Big
Spring visited witr me- parent tRe
las par % las wee
Tae e. Il ..iDnnsun Ianiii, ma now
lInovsd 10 .,ntxauur,,, wHeTe Nj. and
Mrs .ionnsor viii go INTO inusiHeSs.
Tine Lhoy Smith ianiii. visited with
tns Roy Stevsns faniiiv hnnuuy
Elmer zEe.ersor was u .ju,espur,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

10 kssp !; III, purely io- ,lfsasur. pu--
poses. tnus constituting 4 nran Of
titst- incomes TrIs courIu-rniar7 s.ar-
1t ussc ;argsir 10, ms pusilfsss
Aouiiy peopis arg CONSTANTLY Eenrp.-
x II cities Ii sp.,Io inner nrDIfsy !io,-
TINS o. -t,rirf slHv-ava,-aIi,.. "us- Bse
ni,.il sos goods II t1F sror. v-Ilruowe
alni :aI nOi rasIs. tIa -tenrp.aJior 10
pur then.
II tiH cOurlI-y, DeuDIH eliJuy the
DsarDy u naJur.s, TIL. interesting WINS
Of ia-n animals alrt lpsrg rrs Tsarn
ano cordIa suclR III. aIrn ttfsst tnI1Irs
taiss TIM ptact ui costly p.sasurel
isupts ars NOT al tfls tlnt penn PEI
sualsc RiIt solicited ro DIrv tn. cnllI--rs
tiisv tiu nor nast They acquire Z good
ssnss ui tiis vatu ui norisy. allt fIlIr
= ssasisr II Bavs Hllc -tnat Il chi pa
lioI.s witt self ttsrIa
W11iis tn r-rsui nIaIurITy q cIVy
itsOIEa art ciost To tns v-IlH al tiIe
tIrns the nlaJorfTv ut coulrc-- 1iaunte
iTrs arwavF Steadily rornr atear Tnar
trzsl tlEs muut Things Of iTfs, am n lta
sanIs IInls I raasuIIaniy InuusurIuIs
am prudent tnav acuuIre L r,asE-vs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
SOUTH TABLE

x. hncA andifferm1n LDerm-r ere
nAufins Fwatss e. jp4es0nrs.
5iiss Am Ano -Lyrls Sana.rs and
Lioyd Marxat- anc. Jcnn npcr! .are e.
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