davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-09
64x76 Single G. M
Blankets, Each. .. Gk.Us

weigh pounds each. Suitable
for camping as well as for the
home. A blanket value remark
able, to say the least.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE
OF SPEEDOMETER MAKER
Court Orders Stewart Millions
Turned Over to Mrs. Marion
S. Honeyman.

By the Associated Press.
RIVER HEAD. n. Y. August g.
The bulk Of the estate Of the late
John K. Stewart. wealthy Chicago
speedometer manufacturer. was or
dered by Surrogate Pelletreau yes
terday turned over to his daughter,
Mrs. Marion S. Honeyman, and to
the administrators Of the estate or
Jean Stewart another daughter, who
died last October.
The former guardians OF Mrs.
Honeyman. who were removed fol-
lowing a lengthy legal battle. were
directed to turn over to her w.
O46,337, leaving them retainer OF
$50, 900 from the share of the estate
which was bequeathed to her by her
fathers will, for disbursements and
commissions until a final account
ing is made. The administrators OF
the estate Of Mrs. Honeyman's sis
ter, who was ten years old at the
time of her death. are to receive
S1,914,9S2 under the surrogate's or
der.
After the Issuing Of the surrogate's
order yesterday counsel for the ad-
minietrators said objection would be
taken to the accounting of the estate
as rendered by Taylor and La Chance.
A hearing for this objection was set
for September 25.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
$500 66x80
Blankets .

An echo of long ago to buy
such good blankets at s1.9S a
pair. Soft, fleecy quality. Weighs
nearly 8 pounds. Gray and tan
with colored borders. Slight
Notwithstanding to affect the
wear
Evening star., 1922-08-09

when the latter appeared. Both NAL
lon and Saddlemira were taken to city
j3il. Police said the latter declared
he was with the brokerage firm of
Beelis. Saddlemira & DAILY, 135 Broad
way. New York, and that he was mar
ried recently to daughte- of James
Dwyer, wealthy shipbuilder, of King
ston, y. Y.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
OSER KEEPS WEDDING
PLANS STRICTLY SECRET
Even Brothers and Sisters Are
Ignorant of Date of Marriage
to Miss Mccormick.

By the Associa ted Press
ZURICH, Switzerland. August o.
Max Oser, the former riding master,
is observing the strictest secrecy with
regard to his reported engagement to
Mathilde Mccormick Of Chicago. 1t
is said that he has not even inform ed
his brothers and sisters regarding
any plans for his marriage to Miss
Mccormick. They are convinced, how
ever, that preparations are under way
for the marriage, declaring that Max
continually Is in communication with
Miss Mccormick:
Evening star., 1922-08-09

staged by Saddlemira and Mallon In a
hotel here last night.
According to police, Saddlemira said
the raid" was made on a room across
the hall from that occupied by him
and was staged as n Joke" A pro-
hibitionist occupied the "raided' room,
however and appealed to the hotel
clerk. Saddlemira stuck a detective
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Women's we1l-made Princess
slips with 20-inch hem. Cami-
sole top with row of hem
stitching and ribbon draw
string.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Comfort, service and economy
in these wash pants that so ad-
mirably solve the summer
clothes problem of the boy.
Knickers and straight knee
styles, with belt loops or waist
bands. All sizes 4 to Is.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Garments of worthy ma
terials, made up to please in
service as we'll as in appear
ance. A number of pretty
styles in women's nightgowns,
envelope chemise, bloomers,
slip-ons and corset covers
every piece crisp, new and de-
-sirable-and an unusual value
at the price.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
EX-KAISER WINS SUIT.
Berlin Court Orders Suppression OF
Bismarckian Play.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, August 9.-Former EN-
peror William has won his suit.
brought in a Berlin court to prohibit
the presentation on the stage or the
sale Of Emil Ludwig's Bismarckian
play. The Dismissal"
William was joined in the suit by
Frau Won Boetticher. widow of the
minister of state of Bismarck's time.
The court decided that the plaintiffs
had right to object to a stage per-
formance or book portraying them
personally.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Rubber fingers are excellent to wear
when slicing vegetables.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Sale of Purebred Hogs
and High. grade Cattle

Come soon for the following
harsaiDs:
| FIR for sale the following
stock until sold: . good young
cows ir sh now, high grade Air
shire and Jersey, also some
year old Heifers fresh in the
spring, 3 young Purebred Dur.
&c Jersey Gifts, bred TO "Sensa.
ton z Orion l2O23U" Choices
Of : Dig iitters If pigs, and will
have another litter soon AL
hogs on my place are purebreds
and paper, furnished with every
purchase if wanted.
| have also / young ThUro.
bred Jersey Bull Calf for sale,
an extra good individual, $500
will buy hlm Ahis month, with
pIpers furnished.
CDm" and see my stock and |
knoH yoU |ill like it
FRED GETTING, Mansfield, Mo.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
WAYSlDE GLEANINGS

Happy New Year to ever yone
II has been quite cold lately
but no snow yet.
The mail carrier d a not carry
t. e mail NJ N lay, $ New Years
cnuc on sunday he got Monday
instead. and he deserves it as he
only gets six holidays III the
year.
Charlie F,ndley and Bertha
Young We're married last week
Congratulations and best wishes.
D L. Snyder and wife attend
ed church at Mansfield Sunday
aud sunday night
Mrs G & Wehr and Rev. J.
L ster Greenwood left Saturday
n !ht aft I visiting home folks
here.
\ bridge is being built near
,h= Shot farm on the Highway.
Ms G G. Wehr aHd Rev. }
Lester Greenwood visited viii
Greenwo ID 5 Wednesday night
and Thursday.
MIS- Lille Doyelis teaching
the PRIMARY room at Macomb
school
Mrs ", B. Gobble called on
Mrs J. L. Ge wood Friday.
MIR. ana Mrs W. r. Green.
wood attended church and Sun
day school in Mansfield Sunday.
Alfred Woody had quiet a s-v-
ere accident last week, while
work ng Oh the bridge. He was
d g.ing aud some rocks fell on
his ! Z making a bad flesh wound
AMI cracking some bones in his
log. Dr. Rogers was called to
treat the wound, We hope he
will soon recover.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Terse And Not so Terse.

J. b, Crouch was in Spring
field last week.
Il, J. Freeman. Loan and In
surance office, over j. c. Shin
paugh's 81 re.
Miss Beulah Stephens of Min.
Grove spent New Years with
her parents Mr., and Mrs. {, A.
Stephens.
Members of the Baptist church
gathered at the home of Rev.
Burchar'i on last Monday night.
An enjoyable evening was spent
each person bringing Il gift of
one pound.
Special services were held in
the new Christian church on
East Commercial street Sunday
and Sunday evening. Rev. q,
Wright !, f Springfield conducted
the services.
L st Sunday first services
were held in the new Christian
church, being conducted by Rev.
Oscar Wright. of Springfield.
The new building is very credit
able to Mansfield, and is one of
the best little church houses in
this part of the state. Mans
field is not Le1ind in churches
and church work, by any means.
1T You are not attending church
and Sunday school elsewhere.
you will find u nice home and a
hearty W, leone in this fine new
building.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05

paper anu paint.
New wonders are constantly being
discovered in coal tar. Recently a
French scientist succeeded in produc-
ing several small but perfect diamonds
and synthetic rubies have been on the
market for some time. Instead Of
sending traders on perilous quests to
the four corners of the world for
needed things man may now stay at
home and trust to the chemists to pro-
duce every necessity and most Of the
Injuries. No longer need we be de-
pendent upon the potash deposits OF
G"r:;any il we make our own fertili-
,crs. Far off rubber trees are not SO
important il we manufacture our own
rubber in the laboratory.
hrigadicr-Gencral Amos A. Fries,
thief OF the Chemical Warfare Ser
.icc. L 5. h..lin a recent paper said:
"Wnat thrill il must have given the
German himself when he realized the
almost huitlrss power the control of
the dye industry would give him when
waging war. He felt that with that
control he could win in war against
the whole world And few indeed are
they who know just how close Ger
/ any came to winning that war The
lesson which that bit OF history teaches
us is 10 make ourselves masters Of the
chemical industry in all its ramifca-
tions. resting secure in the knowledge
that If we do so no power on earth can
overcome US for lack OF war materials"
meriean Business, New Yosk)
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Constipation.

Constipation Of the bowels is a
Stuppage of the sewerage system
thai removes waste matter from
the body. II is as necessary
that onr bowels move regularly
once each day, 10 carry off this
waste, as il is that the waste
pipes of your home % kept open
and carry off the waste from
the house. Ii yoI would enj "
good health. keep Your bowels
regular by taking Chamberlain 5
Ia hiets when needed.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Calomel Good but Awful
Treacherous.

Next dose may salivate, shock
liver or attack your bones.
You know what calomel is.
It's mercury; quicksilver. Cal
omel is dangerous 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your
system,
IT you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked out,
just 60 to your druggist and get
a bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
for q few cents which is O harm
less vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take q
spoonful and il it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you
up bettar and quicker than mas
ty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 10 back and
get your money.
Don't take caloInel! 1t makes
you sick the next day: 1t loses
you q days work. Dodson's Liv.
er Tone saraightens you right
up and you feel great. No salts
necessary, Give 1t to the child
rem because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
FLAT ROCK.
Sunday school at 2:30.

Sunday school at 2:30.
1921 has gone and 1922 is here
we are, glad to.see him come so
cheerful, a little frosty but not
to cold.
w. N. Draper is about the
same.
Mr.. j. Heudrick and son we're
Hartvil!e visitors Saturday.
Willis Moody had road work.
ers on the Olalha road last week.
Francis Elizabeth arrived al
the home of MIR and Mrs. Llafet
OF krnsas City. Kans, on Dec IN.
ber 2Ith. Mother and baby are
doing line.
Mr.. Mrs. G. B. None max.
er called at the Draper home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Russell Letsinger aud
little Ruth returned from Kan.
sas City Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seph Letsinger
visited at l.. H. Roys Sunday.
Maud and Fred Draper visited
at MIR. j. Howes Su nday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. L.tsinger
and family, visited at Mr.. j..
Howes Sunday.
Sam Hendrick visited Herbert
and Lester Turley Sunday.
Maud, Fred and Sam Draper.
Earl Letsinger, a nd Mrs. Blank
aud G, orge watched 1921 60 and
1922 come. They popped corn
and made mars h.mellows and
all had a good t ne.
There is only ten W, eks of
school, all are working hard to
make passing gra les.
PODDY.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05

Grant Latsingerand wifespens
Sunday at Ben Freeman's.
Herman Williams. Evefette
Rush and Bill and Robert Craig
spent a few days in Douglas Co.
hunting. They report a very
fine time.
Some work has been done Cn
the Olatho road last week.
SuKEY.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
NORWOOD. MISSOURI
HOTEL

Newly Furnished Throughout
YOuc Patronage Solicited
Special attention to commercial
trade. Supper served before arrival
OF Frisco passenger train No 1O4.
MRS. MATTE COTTENGIN
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Administrator,s Notice


'''' mr. y HN'" '''a'
Letters oi Administration upon
the e>'a'- oi O'id Il BAKER De
ce"Se'' nave o"eh grantee - l"e
uh'r'siIh'u' oV 'he Probate
= 'rt o' "r'Sht county MIS-
s"O''' caring oa'" Vhe th Gay
"a I q III ''r I'-I'
All persons having claims a
gaiJst sa, estate are required to
exhibit t, me for allowance
within six months frnm the date
of sal let, = or pr.Inded from
any benefit Of such estate: and
if said G. inns be not exhibited
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
.CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
S,".s: s,s..,:;. *: s's'' Of &&A2zzSx
LEAD HILL ITEMS.

LEAD HILL ITEMS.
Well we have been having some
winter but not much snow.
Barney Chandler is teaching
a singing class at Lead Hill.
Earl Hydorn and family and
Miss Chapman spent Xmas day
at Jake Orders.
Jake Crider and wife and
daughter Miss Lena spent New
Years at Earl Hydorns.
e. Matney butchered hogs one
day last week.
Mrs. M. A. Morris butchered
Monday.
Some of the young folks gath.
cred at o. f. Winburn's Sunday
afternoon and had fine sing
ing.
The school at Lead Hill closed
last Friday,
Mrs. Oscar Rippee visited
Mrs. Peacock Monday.
LIZA JANE
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cieansed Of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. ltheals the flesh with
marvellous speed Price, 3Oc,
90c, and 81 20 Sold by all Drug
gists.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
| No4RnRn 4@sMll*)( De- Mrs. N(lzR:44f& ; 5,
The Stored-up Sunshine of Other Ages Is Handed
Down a Heritage to Modern
Civilization
Civilization
(ToId In Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. vi
PREHISTORIC SUNSHINE

Coal may we'll be described as pre-
historic sunshine. Ages before the
lawn OF our own era vast forests COW
red large portions OF the ear.h's sur
ace. N this ancient vegetation were
;a!cd Up the treasures OF nature and
L = the lapse OF ages it became the
rcriiase OF civilization.
For centuries after it came into use
>ai vas looked upon as valuable only
; ISL. Liter coke was obtained from
, i.cn sulphur and lampblack, and
laNy C2s fpT purposes Of il!u'n nation.
hi. seemed 10 be the limit Of its pos
J.i!'.cs a irw years ago but today it
or! be difficult TO enumcrate all the
.t.,',s of commerce extracted from
hy-p'oiaels.
CT cGn.l,ns li:ilc OF everything
nat goes 20 make up trees but it
.c.,l lie a mistake ~ imagine that
5c-.'h.ng thgt cO!Tcs ont Of coal tar
contained within Il. While there are
NJ g1"at 1o2rn primary products
.trlc,,i from coal tar. from these the
.,-'-.t IS .a 10 develop hundreds OF
.'p'is~EIa Il Lew substances. THIS is
=. H4N ~ "a s' "a A.''. ~ loNN@a va
9'.G & up intricate compounds step
y stsp.
.t-# ratrJiai io- the ievclopmcn. of
f,sc 'Gal tar by-prpducts--war mate
as, trr,!il"r,, co'Ors, drugs ard a
, : e c'itr thing, #is's in abuui-
no il IS cDGr,ry, brt wc nnst be
.. r. a''y ut. ,Gstcd in our future
- -5a.1---sp ,''t.:et.r+7.. d e p crAcncc to
5x- = - slvc IT, We can
. s H. not 70 OF indcf-
z.J s.rs'fs ~ na'cif wasting bill
IL. q. rG Ion, oi j 81 lars
r Z. worth Di tits ii'val-
s4'f rass:s ua'le substance il
-, I. s.! n irtur" years We
~ y. ~. q 4, hop" 70 s'7nd on IN
Z? - ~ svnu footing with
...,..,. -. - '..,i t.1s. nJ:.DHl that
e...~ '.E, hayr rccog-
H'"' -. r!2"' It's value.
-es-i Il TIE development
.a. .., a, = these products
.---.. AZ md co n p o u II d
ffr.esssi by 'ha !a1iitY'r II !
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Route Number z

How many good resolut onS
-ere made this New Years day.
Dave Order aud fawly spent
Xmas al J W. Edwards,
Misses Bylilrne Baker and
Ethel Hall speut FRIDAY night at
j. " Brentingcr'S
Hou ston Freeman wife and son
were in Mansfield Monday.
viii Rraznal aud Raymond
Brasher spent Friday night at
Ace Tarbutton'S, ANA went fox
hunting with him,
Miss Coda Dr0nnou on eceipt
of letter from Mrs. c Il Frye
in low, she says the'e Is SiN
inches Of snow on The ground
and still showing. but they lik =
their new home very much.
u. ". Mier anu VIE ana MIS-
Sara KIP ee were y ma ''Sit
ers al Geo, RrentlingerS,
Miss Srla Hrll went hom Z
SatordtE' >he has oeen
staying al MIS- lhirNe'iu
The wnoisa y was at G. w.
br ltIinSer VI ond ' an" ueS
DAY 1ho>e VINO u'h'd "'''e
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05

goes back to the
c olor in d ustry,
This is not a large
business in itself
but it certainly is a
strategic one be-
cause American in
dustries employing
more than two mil
lion workers and
producing approxi-
mately three billion
dollars worth OF
products every year
are directly depen-
dent upon dyes.
Take, for instance
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
JOE HOLT
City bray and
Delivery
Haul Anything
Anywhere
Anytime
10000 Feet Oak Lumber,

40 900 Feet OAK Lumber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing Of
All kinds. BI Reynolds & Coday.
Mansfield mirror., 1922-01-05
Black Walnut Meats
Wanted

We pay 4OctS. per pound and
pE reel post charges for clean
kernels. Remittance made on
receipt of package. The james
A. Harper Supply ca, Kansas
City, Mo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

the while employed, why pass me on
up the line to the next man for a
small job, and so on all the while.
If it's work in the afternoon, why |
would appreciate that and even on
Saturday | have very good school
ing and could help some man in his
store, even at small salary. As /
have said, | am a stranger and need
some one to help me out in securing
job. AS to my character and So
berness, can give any one gilt edge
references.
So somebody please get busy about
this matter at once. Remember / do
not confne myself to this town; am
willing to go anywhere Would like
to have a job as night Waterman or
fireman, driving team or anything
there is a living in for US. So some
one please let me hear from you at
once. You viii find me at 1876 Cot
ton avenue.
VIII close with best wishcs for
prosperity to every one and job
for myself, is the desire Of my heart
Very truly. J. MIKE MORRIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20

curry to destroy disease spores which
produce rot.
Mr.. KEENAN, was accompanied by
j. B. White, of Macon, and s. c.
Hood, OF Moultrie, representing the
North American Fruit Exchange, the
sales organization which will handle
the melon crop this year, both for the
Middle Georgia and the South Geor-
gia Growers associations. This con-
Germ has selling agencies in more
than 1870 cities in all parts OF the
country and the fact that it will
handle the product Of beth associa-
lions means that there will be no con-
fict of interest on the part of the
two associations or competing in the
same markets
According to Mr.. White, who has
been visiting various points in the
melon belt, planting in South Geor-
gia will take place between March
n and April ] and in middle Geor-
gia between April / and IS. he dis
credited the report that farmers
would plant seed every week in the
section farther south, as had been
reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
TREAT 4OOLBS.
OF MELON SEED
Fruit Exchange Man Expects
Planting Here From April
| To IS

-Four hundred pounds of water
melon seed, most OF 1t of the Tom
Watson variety, were treated for dis
ease in front of the court house to-
day by men under the direction Of
Ii. L. Kennon, of Macon, secretary
of the Middle Georgia Melon Grow
ers association. The growers who
brought in seed represented all the
Sumter county growers in the asso-
citation and several who are not now
members.
inasmuch us about three-fourths
Of pound OF seed is planted TO an
acre, the amount treated represents
800 acres Of melons. The treatment
consists of immersing the seed tied
in cloth sacks in barrels containing
a weak solution OF chloride OF mer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT PERRY HOME

Mrs. A. S. Perry, BOZ Church
street, had as her guests Sunday sew
eral relatives who motored down from
Macon. They included her father, w.
R. Speer, formerly of Americus; Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Harrington and son,
Roy; j. r. Harrington and wife, and
their two beautiful children, little
Miss June and Master James R., Jr.
The party represented four gener-
ations. All had a splendid time and
enjoyed themselves very much, re
turning to Macon late in the after
moon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
LEGAL AID No. 442-

LEGAL AID. No. 442- j.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Dictrict of
Georgia, Albany Division.
In the matter of S. l.. Stills, Bank
rupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO the creditors of S. L. Stills,
Americas, Sumter county, Georgia,
and district aforesaid, greetings:
You are hereby notified that S. L..
Stills aforesaid. was on March |, 1922,
duly adjudged bankrupt, and the
first meeting Of the creditors will be
held at the office Of the undersigned
in Albany, Ga, on March 3lst, 1922,
at 1880 a. m, at which time all
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, APP
point trustee and transact such 9th
en- business as may properly come
before said meeting. The bankrupt
is required TO be present for exam
nation.
Witness my hand and dated at AN
bany, Ga, this March II, 1922. Y
JAMES TIFF MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
TONEWALL SHIRLEY
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Ameriyus friends Of StonewalI
Shirley will learn with pleasure that
he is rapidly recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis which he
underwent in the hospital of the Uni,
versity of Georgia, where is stu.
sent. Mr. Shirley was an honor grad.
uate of the Aggie school here, and is
completing his course at the Univer
sity of Georgia, where he is making
q snlendid record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-20
ASKS WORK TO
FEED TWO TOTS
Man Stranger Here Willing To
Do Anything But Shoe Mule,
He Says In Letter

The Times-Recorder has received
the following appeal Tor work from
a father of two motherless children
who is now in Americas:
To the Kink- Hearted People of
Americus: | am a stranger IN your
city, having been here only about
two months and have been employ
cd by the Jno. w. SILVER Lumber
Company, working all the while !
could make any time and must truth
fully say / was there some days when
Il looked ike | was not needed, but
the kind-hearted Mr.. Logan seemed
to realize my position and kept me
as long as he possibly could find en-
ployment for me, and to him am, mr.
SILVER | extend many many thanks
for fav0rs shown me and my two lit
tie motherless children, and to I'll
others who have been kind and gen, =
Gus TO us, and also don't let me for
get the kind-heafted Capt. Knox VIII
has extended to me helping hand,
as it was through her that ! secured
the position / did with Mr.. SILVER.
Now, dear people, this is the thing
/ am after; ! want job and a job
| must have. | am now on the char
ity Of some of the foreSaid people
and believe me it is very embarrasS-
ing indeed for me. | have always
worked hard all my life and made Il
good living for a laboring man. /
1s+4fa ahi1dua,, yrrif h
and 7 respectfully, having lost my
wife nearly six years ago in Wash
ington county, Ga. During all this
time | have stood by and cared for
my little ones and have been a mother
An, father both for them; have
done everything their mother ever
did for them.
Now, it has often been suggested
to me to put them in an orphanage,
and every time | think Of it, it brings
tear to my eyes. They are all |
: have to live for in this world; my
people all dead and done, and | am
one alone with the exception Of my
two sweet children, whom | dearly
love and will stand by them forever,
if | have to live on corn bread and
branch water.
| was born in Ireland and came to
this country when quite young, land
ing in New York, and when about II
years of age, my father came South
to the city of Wilmington, N. c.,
where he was policeman for many
years. There my mother died and
father married again, and his wife
and myself could never agree, SO this
put me to shifting for myself and
when ! left my home city | went out
West.
Now, dear people, please get to-
gether and find me a job, so can
earn my bread with my own hands.
/ am as able and as willing as | ever
was to work. | am house carpen-
ter, but am willing to do anything
that will feed me and my little child
rem. | am handy, can turn my hand
to anything but shoe a mule, as |
tried one once and he kicked the
stuffing out of me, so said if | ever
went to a mules funeral | would
always get to his head never at his
heels
Now, won't some one open up his
heart to me and find job Of some
kind as ! am more than anxious for
work. If one man can't keep me all