davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
RELATING TO LOST POLICIES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that Cotton
Certificates Nos. 4,1SS to 4,2OO in
elusive, (open policy 2,413) of the
Colonial Fire Underwriters, Branch
of National Fire Ins. Co., of Hart
ford, requiring for their validity the
countersignaturc of duly authorized
and licensed agent, have been lost.
Since these policies have not been
regularly countersigned. issued or ac-
counted for, nor any premiums re-
ceived hereunder by this Company,
they will be valuless and void in the
hands of whomsoever they may fell
and any claim hereunder would be
Illegal and fraudulent. If found they
should be returned to the office of the
Company at Columbia, S. C. No claim
any of nature purporting to be based
upon them will be recognized by the
Company. The public will please take
notice accordingly.
Colonial Fire Underwriters,
Branch Of National Fire In
surance Co., of Hartford.
BY Scibels, Bruce & Co.
General Agents.
G. j. Hunley. Local Agent,
Chesterfield, S. C. 4t-1S
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

This will come to you In the event
that ! am not able to carry out the
plan upon which I am now, at last. do
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

the wide marble hail where the eleva-
tor left them,' Alan saw the names.
"Corvet, Sheriff. and Spearman."
Constance led the way OH mast TO n
door farther down the corridor, which
bore merely the name, Lawrence
Sheriff.; evidently Sheriff., who had
interests aside from the shipping busi-
ness, had offices connected with but
not actually Il part of the offices Of
Coryet, Sheriff. and Spearman. A girl
on guard at the door, saying that Mr..
Sheriff. had been awaiting Mr.. Con-
rad, opened an inner door and led
Alan into large, many-windowed
room, where Sheriff. was sitting alone
Detere a table-desk. He pulled the
visitors CHAIR rather close to his
desk and to his own big leather chair
before asking Alan to seat himself.
You wanted to tell me, or ask me,
something last night, my daughter has
told me- Sheriff. said cordially. 'I'm
sorry 1 wasn't home when you came
back"
II wanted to ask you, Mr.. Sheriff." :"
Aian said, about those facts in re-
gard to Mr.. COrvet which you men,
toned to me yesterday but did not ex-
plain. You said it would not aid me to
know them hut found certain things
In Mr.. Corvet's house last night which
maze me want to know, If could,
everything you could tell me-"
Sheriff. opened drawer and took
out large, plain envelope.
t0n I,n
peared,' he said. "but before 1 knew
ne was gone-or before any one except
my daughter felt any alarm about him
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

upstairs and did not appear again.
Constance followed her mother but,
ten minutes later, came downstairs.
You're not staying here tonight p
she asked.
i wanted to say to your father"
Alan explained, that believe l had
better go over to the other house"
Are you taking any one with your
she inquired.
"Any one?"
"A servant, mean."
mo"
"Then you'll let US lend you. a man
from here"
You're awfully good; but / don't
think I'll need anyone tonight. Mr..
Corvet's-my fathers man-is coming
back tomorrow, understand. I'll get
along very well until then"
She was silent moment as she
looked away. Her shoulders suddenly
jerked a little. II wish you'd take
some one with you," she persisted. 81
don't like to think of you alone over
there"
"My father must have been often
alone there"
"Yes," she said. eyes" She looked
at him quickly, then away, checking a
question. She wanted to ask, he knew.
what he had discovered in that lonely
house which had so agitated him: for
OF course she had noticed agitation in
him. And he had intended to tell har.
or. rather, her father He had been
rehearsing to himself the description
Of the man he had met there I'm order
to ask Sheriff. about him; but now
Alan knew that he was not going to
refer the matter even to Sheriff. Just
yet.
Sheriff. had believed that BENJAMIN
Corvet's disappearance was from cir
cumstances too personal and intimate
to be made subject Of public inquiry :
and whct Aim had encountered In
Corvets house hal confirmed that be.
lief. Sheriff. further had said that
benjamin COrvet, II hD had wished
Sheriff. to know those circumstances,
would have told them to him but Cor
vet had not done that; instead, he had
sent for Alan, his son. He had given
his son his confidence.
Sherriil had admitted that he was
withholding from Alan, for the time
being. something that he knew about
Benjamin Corvet; 1t was nothing, he
had said, which would help Alan to
learn about his father, or what had
become Of him; but perhaps Sheriff.,
not knowing these other things, could
not speak accurately as to that. Alan
determined to ask Sheriff. what he
had been Withholding. before he told
him all Of what had happened In Cor
vsts house. There was one other CIR
<unstance which Sheriff. had men
oe1 bet pet sx2,slnsd !; 4 occurred
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

tone was hearty; In It Alan could rec.
ognize only SO much Of reserve as
might be expected from Sherrirs
partner who had taken an attitude Of
opposition. The shipmasters, looking
on, could see, no doubt, not even that /:
except for the excitement which Alan
himself could not conceal, 1t must an.
pear to them only an ordinary intro.
duction.
Alan fought sharply down the swif,
rush Of his blood and the tightening of
his muscles.
Il can say truly that I'm glad to
meet you, Mr.. Spearman," he man
aged.
There was no recognition of any.
thing beyond the mere surface mean.
ing OF the words I'm Spearman's slow
smile of acknowledgment, as he turned
from Alan to Sheriff..
I'm afraid you've taken rather a
bad time, Lawrence. Can't we get to.
gether later-this afternoon2 You'n
be about here this afternoon?"
II think 1 can be here this after.
noon." Alal said.
Lets Say two-thirty, then" Spear.
man turned and noted the hour almost
solicitously among the scrawled an.
pointments on his desk pad; straight.
ening, after this act of dismissal. he
walked with them to the door, his
hand on Shsrrill's shoulder.
circumstances have put us-Mr.
Sheriff. and myself--in a very Cliff.
cult position, Conrad" he remarked.
we want much to be fair to all con-
cerned-"
he did not finish the sentence. but
halted at the door. Sheriff. went ont
ana Alan followed him; evaporation
half outrage yet half admiration-at
Spearman's bearing, held Alan speech.
less. If every movement Of Spear.
mans great. handsome body had not
recalled to him their struggle of the
night before--if, as Spearman's hand
rested cordially on Sherril's shoulder.
Alan mad not seemed to feel again that
big hand at his throat-he would al
lnost have been ready to believe tha,
this was not the man whom he had
iought. But he could not doubt that :.
he had recognized Spearman beyond
question. And Spearman had recog
nlzed him-he was sure of that: he
could not for an instant doubt il ::
Spearman had known it was Alan
whom he had fought in Corvet's house
even before Sheriff. had brought them
together. Was there not further proof
OF that i'm Spearman's subsequent man
her toward him? For what was all
TINS cordially except defiance?
Power and posscSSiOn-both far ex
cHeding Alan's most eXtravagant
"feani-were promised him by those
papers which Sheriff. had shown him.
When he had read down the list of
ih"se properties, he had had no more
feeling that such things could be his
than he had had at first that Corvet's
house could be hiS--until he had heard
the intruder moving in that house.
Ahh now 1t was the sense that another
was going To make him fight for thos,
properties that was bringing to him
me realization of his new power. He
"hau' something on tlut man--ru
Spcarman. He did not know what that
thihS was; no stretch of his thought
nothing that he knew ABOUT himself
or others, could tell him; but, nj SIGHT
Of him, i'm the dark of Corvets house.
Spearman had cried out lii horror. he
'ad screamed at him the name of
Continued on last page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20
CHAPTER WI.
Mr.. Corvet's Partner.

The instant Of meeting, when Alan
recognized In Sherrill's partner, the
man with whom he had fought In Cor
vets house, was one OF swift readjust.
ment Of all his tnou%ht-adju
to a situation Of which he could not
even have dreamed, and which left
him breathless. But for Spearman.
obviously, it was not that. Following
his noncommittal nod Of acknowledge
ment Of Sherril's Introduction and his
first steady scrutiny of Alan, the big.
handsome man swung himself off from
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-04-20

GOOD MILCH COWS-Wiu sell,
swap or buy. J. NJ. Redfearn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Watkins Post Holds
2-Day Rummage Sale

The Osric Mills Watkins Post No. 162,
Of the American Legion, opened a two
day rummage sale at Nineteenth street
and the Monon railroad today The pro-
ceeds of the sale viii be devoted TO de-
fraying the expenses Of the relief work
carried on by the post and the Women's
Auxiliary to the post.
Members Of the post and auxiliary were
called on to make up bundles Of cloth
ing. furniture and china. which they were
willing to donate TO the sale. The legion
men In q truck called for these bundles
and took them to the place of the sale,
where the women have charge Of the
selling.
The committee IN charge of the sale
is: Reuben Kerbox, chairman; Mrs.
Howard Paddock and Kenneth X. Wark.
Aiding Mrs Paddock at the sale are:
Mrs. Charles D. Boyd, Mrs. Carol Doak,
Miss Margaret Doak, Mrs w. w. Sea-
bury. Mrs. Howard Benedict, Mrs. II. II.
Martin, Mrs Ray Seibert, Mrs. N. E.
Thornton. Mrs \. NJ Hauser, Miss Mac
Intyre. Mrs. Robert Mcguire. Mrs. Ii. n.
Yedder and Mrs Reid SpraGue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
GETS
TAFT O. X, CLAIM
Senator Willis Refers to
Charges in Morse Case.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The names OF
former President William Howard Taft
and former Attorney General George ".
Wickersham, were today drawn in the
Senate row" over the granting Of par
don to Charles W. Morse. New York
banker. IN 1912.
Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, said
Taft and Wickersham absolved Attorney
General Daugherty Of charges made by
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas,
that Daugherty Influenced" the Taft Ad-
niinistration to grant Norse's pardon.
Letters from both Taft and Wickersham
were read into the record by Willis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

JANITOR and wife, white. wants charge
of small apt. HOUSE. for living apt. and
salary. Call Circle 276A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
IRON FOUNDRY RESUMES.


MARION Ind, May 5.-The Atlas
gray iron foundry here has arranged to
resume operations next week, after a
shutdown. Tho factory employees
seventy five men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FOUR YEARS OF
MINE WARFARE
Started at Blair Mountain, So
Doctor Was Informed.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, May e.
THE battle OF Blair Mountain between
union coal miners and mine guards and
deputies was the beginning of an indus
trial revolution which might last for
years." DR.. L. +. Milliken, philadelphia.
today testified he was told by a member
of the miners army. Milliken appeared
as a witness for the prosecution in the
treason trials here.
Three miners were killed and three
wounded in the Blair battle Mnliken who
was on the scene stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Valuable city properties are sold; farms are pur-
chased; help secured; situations found; business
opportunities are made available; used furniture
secured, and hundred and one different uses
made of them and realized upon by their ap-
plication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Advertising in the Daily Times is growing in pub
lie favor with wonderful rapidty The miraculous
work of the little Want Ads is being retold every
day by their users and therefore the growth in
popularity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

HOPEWELL. AIAY-Age weeks, dAugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Fl. Ray Hopewell.
died May at a. m. Funeral ! p. m.
May at the homo. 400 Alton avenue.
Friends invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Do You Conceive the Value
of Daily Times o
Want Adj Service

Is it possible that indianapolis and surrounding
territory could run over 5000 Want Ads month
in the Daily Times and none Of them be of real
value service to youf-to anybody who takes
self-interest enough to read themi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS-ws wish 20 thank
our neighbors. friends and relatives for
their Kindness and sympathy shown US
during the sickness and death OF our be-
loved daughter, Katherine Caswsl. We
especially wish to thank Rev. Henninger
for his consolinK words, the funeral d.
rectors johnson & Montgomery, for their
Kindness and efficient services. also for
the many beautiful floral tributes HER
FATHER, MOTHER BROTHER AND
SISTER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FLORISTS.

Co. Central ave-, at saith. We grow out
flowers. plants FUNERAL WORK. Wash
$3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Ga. for cooking and lighting: driven well
and cistern garage, shed and chicken
park; house IN good condition. Owner
sacrificing; $1,000; small cash payment.
balance 3l4 per month. including interest.
Hurry. as this won't last long at this
price. Mr.. McInteer.
|. n. Richie & Son,
10 Bankers Trust. Main $3.50
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
The WOman's Page and
Ann Stirling Column

and had the time of their young
lives.
L. N. Richards, representative OF
the Kentucky Children's Home, at
Lyndon near Louisville, was in town
Monday in tho interest of that insti-
tuition. He states there are 10
children in the home at present.
During the year the children have
been moved to Lyndon ten miles
outside Louisville where they are
housed in 1ns buildings. These
buildings arc modernly equipped,
and situated IN the midst Of Sc
acres of land. The children have
been allotted about 100 individual
gardens. The amount Of garden
truck raised by the children this
year was wonderful and made a fine
showing at the State Fair. However
the Home needs the help of individ-
uals and amounts sent to Mr.. George
Sehon, Lyndon, KY, will be CRATE
fully received. Help give the chill
dren a chance 10 the best obtainable
in life.
Mrs. Charlie sloan was found sit
ting on the steps OF the Court House
Sunday without money and in q
desperate Situation. She was taker
charge OF by Miss Edna Reinstedier
pnblis haaBtA 1urse, and the iailoi
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

? S, b. Sears, of Swan Pond, lost his
crib by fire Sunday morning about
ten o'clock. The loss embraced
so bushels of corn, a wagon and
harness. He had owned the wagon
for only a week. No insurance was
carried.
Father England believes in bou-
Quets before the tombstone is ready
for its place in the cemetery, which
brings us to the fact that he says
last weeks issue of he Advocate
was the best ever issued in Barbour
Vile. Thanks.
Knox County is probably the only
county in the State OF Kentucky
which has held three fairs within its
borders in the one season. They
we're the Knox County Fair, the Tri-
County Fair and the Knox County
School and Agricultural Fair. We
are some pumpkins.
Misses Margie Moore and Kath'
crime Kennedy spent the week END
chinquepin hunting at the home OF
Margie's grandmother, Mrs. Henson
OF Fighting Creek. Equipped a Ia
Little Dinkie, the little brother oi
Big Bill, they roamed the primeva
wilde. untrammeled by the effett
tNppinss q Q modswp civiiisatfos
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

was asked to take her in. On Sun
day night a miscarriage took place
and by Wednesday the woman had
to be taken to the Logan Hospital
as she was in a serious condition
Mrs. Sloan does not know where her
husband is and if any one does he
should be told of her situation so he
may come TO her rescue.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
Personal Mention

Rev. A. A. Ford was in Winches-
ter this week.
John c. White, Of Park Valley,
Clay County, was here Monday.
Jim Rains, Of Davis Bend, was in
town Monday.
Robert Elan, of Jarvis Store, was
here on business Monday.
Martin Engle, of Indian Creek,
was a Saturday visitor.
Letcher Woolum, OF Tedders, was
here attending the School Fair.
Ezekiel Payne and wife of Rich
mond, are visiting relatives here.
Jarvey Fee. of Jarvis Store, was
in town Monday.
Chas. league, prominent league
merchant, was here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gibson spent
the weekend in Pineville.
Mrs. H. H. Gibson, of Corbin, was
here last week.
w. w. Elan and wife attended
church at Callahan Sunday.
DR.. w. NJ. Bingham, of Himyar,
was in town Friday.
John Scalf, of Himyar, was In
town Monday.
R. N. Jarvis was in Louisville on
business Thursday.
Miss Della Jewell Tye spent the
weekend in London.
Herman Parker is in from Harlan
until times improve.
w. M. Hatfield, OF Elys, was II
town Tuesday buying goods.
Mrs. Jess Fisher, OF Allison Ave.
is sick with pneumonia.
F. F. Rowland, Of Fount, was IL
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Diana Smith and brothe
Boone are attending Georgetown
College.
Miss Beatrice Hughes is ATTENDING
Cumberland College at Williams
burg.
w. H. Campbell and family, o
Indian Creek. went thru to Pinevill
by auto Sunday.
B. e. Gibson and daughter Flor
Lee. of Corbin, spent Monday her
with relatives.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

Kenneth Tuggle lNt Monday for
Columbus. Ohio, whereN he will enter
the state University for his fine arts
course.
Many OF the exhibits made by the
boys and girls at the School Fair
might prontably have been entered
at hte State Fair.
Mckinley Parrott has resigned
his school at Callahan and will at
tend mining and engineering
school in Colorado.
X. F. Davis, who recently sold |
his home to s. B. Parker, will begin
the erection OF another house in the
River Valley View addition.
oliver Harris was over from Cor
bin Monday and reported a number
OF the L. & N. fremen and engineers
laid OF for lack Of cars.
Tom Evans, OF Knoxville, Tenn.
father Of Fred NJ. Evans, was here
over the week end on visit to his
son.
Mrs. T. ]. Kellems of Red
House, was here this week visiting
relatives and attending the M. e.
Conference.
Jess Hendrickson, teacher of the
Hart School, district rs, Knox
County, was here on business We'd
nesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist Church will have a Food
Sale at Cole, Hughes & Co. Store
Saturday, September 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Oldfield
returned from Columbus, Ohio, do
ing the $50 miles in one day besides
stopping at various places en-route
home.
Col c. F. Heidrick, president Of
the c. & NJ. r. r. returned Sunday
from a trip to the north, together
with G. NJ. Richards who met him in
Cincinnati.
Will Ed Dishman, who broke his
leg at the practice game OF football
at Union College, is attending Col
lege on crutches. He has decided not
to play again for while, however.
Russell Kaufman is back from
Louisville with another Moon car.
He picked I'D r. N. Jarvis and ]. l..
Hopper at Frankfort en-route for
home.
Rev. l. B. Pfaff, of Rockhold, who
has been doing evangelistic work
from the Atlantic border nearly
across the continent, is attending
Conference this week.
John l.. Stanfill reports business
is fine in the bus line in which he is
engaged. Enough busses have been
put on to insure hourly service to
Cincinnati.
John Parker & Son are moving
to their new location in the Costel-
low Building and will be glad to
, have their friends call on them at
: their new stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sewer and
I daughter Ruth Hamilton and DR.
Q and Mrs. Hamilton, OF Shewanee
Tenn, visited Miss Cora and Mr.
, Alex Sewer Sunday.
D., B. F. Edwards, superintendent o.
. schools OF Madison county with hi
Headquarters at Richmond, came II
for the School Fair and to visit hi
:. brother, w. S. Edwards. He was de
=, lighted with the fair.
E. E. Sawyers. Jr., returned Tues
day to Lakeland, Fla, where he will
become conductor on the Atlantic
Coast r. r. Mrs. Jess Herrin an(
children, of Shield, KY, came in oil
Saturday night to see heT brother
Mrs. W. c. Black Is sftil in Chi
, cago with her mother Who will b.
in the hospital for some time hav
ing suffered broken leg while pass
# ing thru that city on their way Il
q Denver.
= Mrs w. d. Clark entertained IN
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29

Geo. Moore, well known merchant
of Swan Lake, was here on business
and Monday.
Jim Clark has bought a Buick
making the fifteenth sold
this month by o. G. Catron.
Miss Grace Long, OF Big Stone
Gap, came in Monday to meet and
return with her father.
James Davis, of Rockhold, is here
helping his son ]. VIII Davis to
build a home in River Wet Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Mcneil are
taking a vacation at Williamsburg
and Knoxville.
Mrs. ]. s. Beers arrived Sunday
for two weeks stay with relatives
and friends.
G. w. Smith, of Wallsend, was
here Monday as the guest of c. c.
Smith and other friends.
Geo. w. Hammons was in town
Monday. He says the new road is
big convenience.
Lewis Hubbard recently had his
tonsils removed and feels better for
It.
Mrs. T. w. Minton spent several
days in Cincinnati this week attend
ing the Dahlia Show.
Rev. A. H. Davis was smiling his
famous smile at the Gym Tuesday
night as he greeted old friends.
Mrs. w. S. Hudson has returned
from a months visit to her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Chappelle, in Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mahan and
family visited Flat Lick and Mid
dlesboro Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Barge, of Flat Lick, five
weeks ago.
Mrs. Louis Bennington has ar
rived safely at her home in Winfield
Kansas.
Mrs. G. c. Hamilton and baby, Of
Pineville,, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. McKiddy.
Miss Martha Cary, OF Winchester
trained nurse, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. VIII 8. Jarvis.
The home OF Joseph Warfeld, o.
Indian Creek, was destroyed by ir'
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. G. Black has returned
to her home in Huntington, W. Va.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
G. H. Albright.
Oscar York, of Pittsburg, Penn.
who has been the guest OF Jane
Lewis, Jr. for a few days, returne'
home Tuesday.
A. @. DELPHI, Of Cincinnati, o., ar
rived here Tuesday and will proba
bly, be a student at Union Colleg
this year.
The Buchanan Motors Corpora
tion sold two Moon Cars last week
one to NJ. o. Yount. OF Barbourville
and one in Middlesboro.
Lewis Jones, Margaret Slushe
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hopper mad
trip to Paige Sunday. They re
port the road fine.
II you have a horse, dog, COW
plow, furniture or other article
4 sell, a classified ad will do it. 81
words five cents.
Sam Davidson is working at th
First National Bank in the place
w. e. Mcneil who is away on a vi
cation.
3 Read p. Black, OF Knoxville. an
q Henry C. Black, Of johnson Cit
\ Tenn. are here this week attendir
y the NJ. e. Conference.
a T. w. Minton, OF the Hickory MI
4 states that the mill is working fu
a time. business is picking up all d
n time and prospects are fine.
II Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Hall, of Co
n ington. are guests of the T. F. Faul
ner family during the NJ. e. Co
ference.
II Miss Cora SEWER will leave Mo
day night for Columbia Universi
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
-

HOW TO PRAY:-Therefore say
unto you, What things soever ye de-
sire, when ye pray. believe that ye
receive them, and ye shall have
them,-Mark 11:24.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-29
Everybody Laughs AT
Mutt & Jeff

The Louisville Post has the best Funnies
Bud Fishers Mutt and jeff. Them
Days ls Gone Forever, Can You Beat
It." Goldbergs famous characters,
Webstcz's CaTtoons-'1ifes Darkest
Moment and otheTs-Irvin S, Cobb's
laughaLle stories. A full page of
wholesome laughs every evening. ...r