davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

worst ones do? \ new member Ga
Is - see always has the best and
never gets prize.
MARION BLANK ENSHIP.
Summerset Farm. Petersburg, Va
T. 81 am Just asking you. for
don't understand.
Writing story.
Dear Editor,--l am sending In two
drawings, which hope TO LAe ono Of
them in print l have a story which
Will send IN later Your member.
VIRGINIA HUGHES.
Sign Your Drawings.
Dear Editor-l am sending you a
drawing to go on the 7. ID. Z. {. page
am also going TO try for the club
medal. ] viii send you a story soon
Hoping that my drawing will escape
tho Wastcbaskct. ! am your mem
bcr. EDWINA BOISSEAU.
De Wit, Va.
Hope You Are Better.
Dear Ediior.-l have not written
10 the 7 u. {. =. for n long time
out am going TO try to write more
as school has closed. | am sending
in n drawing which | hone will be
in Sundays paper. have such a
had boil on my leg that can hardly
walk
o..,,s, ,,"'s.
49,. N'r
, "es'""H" p'oh' va
"""o resolutions:
we are having hne
"'' YOU 'h'hN am
,5s =" ''h ana story.
day.
~ - :" NccP IL "p
49,, ''t"'o'' ;" P'eaSe SEND
""" o"uee'
III, ''e "e'''o'FS' ana our
y
'"' NV msmoer'
.,s <..,h .r,.,I ~ i'EN'
I".n, ''''ie'h street
ma, ,.,i',|
,,,,,,Ia ,.I - s'"s III
,,,s ~ '',' names IN ne
-, -, ' ~ -
,ti,.T .rt,opvro>.
n., ", -
,r,,,.,, D.,
-,
,,r, , n se""'"s IN
"us' nope 10
a. p."' "'nuAs' thlhK
W.. go 80 e"s more interest
'"e e'ety '""u"'' WIZ Try TO Dc
nc" henner.
r,, -. Miih, Jh.,
Ch"se CITY, va, BOX 234.
use u"
"r'e on uhe ''oe OF sheet only.
MY orother and
are Sen"ins drawings. which we hope
"lt sc" III t"e paper. ana am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
A STORY.

Once upon time thcrc nae =.
3oy VINO was never satisfied win
Plat no had. He had all kinds nj
|oys that hoy could wish for. One
ay he cried all day long. and nj.
3'other did not know what 10 do
fith him. So she gave him tox on
face and sent him upstairs. He
9pt mad and no broke up nil hi,
nps. and ever after that he was al
AYE satisfied with what he had.
XlRGIN1A- I4AYNR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

My FIRST is IN V, but not in vain.
MY second ~ in /. but not in i.
Ms third is in x. but not in rain.
NJ fourth is in q. bat not in gain
My ftth is in |, but not In is
Ny sixth is in y. but not in nov.
Ny seventh is in |. but not in inn.
Ny eighth is in y, but not in apple.
My whole IL in our native State.
tOr!ginalD
VIOLET MITCHELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
WILLIAM SMITH.
\ Puzzle.

NJ FIRST is in s. but no, in strairh,
My second is IN L, but not in IN.
Ny third is in NJ. but not in man
My fourth is in 81, but not IN
mother.
My fifth is in E, but not In eat.
My sixth in in r. but not in rat
My seventh is in summer, which
l like best OF all.
From BESSIE MORRISON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
A Charndc.

Ny Hrst is in X. out not in rat.
My second is III o. but not in oatn
My third is in c. but not in cat.
My fourth is in IL. but not in keg.
My Attn is in l.. but not in leg.
My sixth is in y. but not in at.
My seventh Is in n. but not in not.
My eighth IL in D. but not in dot
MY ninth is in s. but not In sit.
My tenth - in +. but not in fan.
NY eleventh S in 4, but not in al.
My twelfth is in r. but not IN run.
My thirteenth is IN NJ, but not in
nat
Ny whole is tn" name 81 MY home
AIRLINE HARTMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

spend the day on vcnable street
Baptist sunday School picnic.
We sure have hot weather. would
like for i, to be cool again. / will
try to write rcSu:ariy 90 the r. ID.
{. G. Som" OF the members can
write good stories and draw well.
Well. will close as have nothing
more 10 write. Love 10 all The mem
bers and our editor.
An old member.
EVELYN BOSCHER.
s22 North Twentieth Street.
Sends story.
Dear EDITOR am sending in n
story which hope 10 see in print. I
hope | Will soon receive my badge
ana rules Your new member.
ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER.
Myrtle Avenue. Ashland. Va.
New Member Heard From.
Dear Editor.-I am sending a story
ahd n drawing, which l hope will es-
cape MIR. WaStebaskct
Your new member
NERlNA DE LUCIA
AGe 10 years.
+lt North Sycamore Street. Peters
burg, Va.
Sends In Drawing.
Dear Editor.-t am sending in a
drawing, which | hope will ESCAPE
Mr. Wastebasket.
Your old member.
oRETA ALKlRE.
Island. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CATHERINE TATE
4 I I,arndc.

Ny first IS ia G. but not n cat
My second is in II. but not in nat.
My third Is N y, but not in at.
Ay fourth 10 in u. but not in out.
Ny htA - in T, but not ia but.
My sixth is in y. but not in bat
My seventh IS ia L. but not in ugly.
My eighth IL in =, but not in guick.
Ny ninth is in L, but not in tuo.
MY tenth IS IN \. hut not In cap.
My whole is IN something thar j.
here ia town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
wa K e!ioId. Va.
Printed Wrong, $50.

Dear Editor have an important
question TO ask you. DO YOU mean
that we can't have but fifteen words
in our stories? why, that will hardly
make paragraph, and | like to
write for the r. -. G.. G. page I
know others do also. Why. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
\ { harnde.

FN ELY\ MAHONET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
HE WEEk's pRIZr: wIA>En.


airline Hartman. 'itockands Farm ,;ordonsyIll, ~,
Esther Coney, WssthamptOn. Richmond Y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

GA North Sycamore Street petcre.
burg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
JAMES BIRTHDAY PAnrY.

TIE End.D
by BEATRICE CREW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

There have been bits of breezes in
the Kays, they're telling me-"
Still the Speaker was silent.
Caesar and me were middling we'll
acquainted when was milling at Ba!la.
beg and he was butching ut Port st.
Mary--,in fact we were same as broth.
ers."
II sec what you mean to do, Mr..
Coil!ster,' said the Speaker, "but you
can save yourself the trouble. My lad
IL in this house now If you want to
know. but I'm sending him to sea, and
before you can get TO Castletown he will
have left the island"
''And what will the island say to
that, sir?' said Dan. THAT Archibald
Cell, SPEAKER of the Kays, chairman
Of everything, and the biggest man 80.
ing. barring the Dempster. has had to
send his son away to save him from the
lookup"
The Speaker took two threatening
strides forward. and Dan rose to his
two men stood face to face, but this
time it was broken BY. the Speakers
breathing also. Then he. turned aside
and said, with shameful look:
s"I'll hear what Kerruish has to say.
I have to see him in the morning"
II lave 1t with you. sir; ! lave 1t
with you,' said Dan.
'"Good-day, Mr.. Collister."
YOU, too. Mistress Gell!' said Dan.
But having reached the door of the
room he stopped and added:
There's one thing more. though. II
my girl is to live with me she must
work for her meat. and there must be
no more sooreying."
THAT will be all right know my
son." said the Speaker.
"And l know my stepda lighter" said
Dan. ''These things 70 on. A rolling
SNOWFALL doesn't get much smaller.
Maybe that captain out of ireland ism {
gone from the island yet---his spirit, /
name. Keep your lad away from Bal
dromma. 1t will be best, i promise
you.
| Then the peacocks in the courtyard
screamed again and the jolting Of n
springless cart was heard going over the
gravel. The two in, the drawing room
listened until the sound of the wheels
road. and then the Speaker said:
That's what comes of having chill.
dren! We thought it bad for the Deem
ster to be In the pocket of q man like
Caesar Qualtrough. but to be under the
harrow Of Dan Baldromma ="
Jaw, DEAR, Aw, dear!" said Mrs.
Cell.
HE was right about Alick going to
sea, though" said the Speaker, and.
touching the bell for the parlor maid
he told her to tell his son to come back
| to him.
! Alick was in the dining room by this
time, washed and brushed and doing his
best to drink pot of tea aud eat q
| plate of bread and butter. amid the
remonstrances Of his three sisters, who,
seeing events from their own point of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

fatksrs,ss Il mia Jxpes. .sBis men q thsy
may b themselves, they are prOuder q
own-.,4as prouder.'
E \ The elIect 81 Janst's scheme was the
revetse Of what she had expected. ~
law q the heart OF boy, when the
eood soul knew nothing OF, victor ~.
sAnted che industry, success and repu.
tation OF Fene1la Stanley. 1t was .
hind Of r0buhe to bic own idlenese. Ihe
rirl WAg bookwortn and would de-.
ve,op into blue stocking He had not
seen her for years and did not want
70 ~ her, but in his minds eye ne
pictured her as she must be nowA
pale faced young person In a short blue
skirt and bis boots, with cropped hair
and perhaps spsctacles! =.
Describing this vision to Alick Cell,
a. they were drying themselves on the
shore after swln, Victor said with
emphasis that ~ there was one thing ne
hated It vat { woman who was half q
''Same here" said Alick. who had
had liberal doses of the same medicine
at home, less delicately admin .ered BY
bis sister Isabella. u.
But where Janet failed, greater
advocate, nature itself, was soon TO
succeed. The boys were then IN their
nineteenth year, 3 pair OF fuu. grown,
healthy handsome lads as ever tfod the
heather, or stripped to the sea. but
there was great world which had not
yet been revealed to either OF them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

ing walk. his eyes wild and dark. his
billycock hat in his hand and his black
hair ''stroked'' fat across his forehead,
where wet brush had left it.
Good evening, Mr.. SPEAKER. You too.
Mistress Cell! It's the twelfth tomor-
row. but I thought I would bring my
Hollantide rent today"
''Sit down." said the Speaker, who
had given him meager welcome.
Dan drew a chair up to a table. took
from the breast pocket Of his monkey.
jacket n bulging parcel in a red print
handkerchief docking like roadman' q
dlnner), united the knots Of 1t. and dis
closed a quantity Of gold and silver
coins, and number of Manx bank notes
creased and soiled. These he counted
out with much deliberation amid n si.
lence like that which comes between
thunderclaps-the Speaker, standing by
the fireplace, coughing to compose him.
self, his wife blowing her nose to get
rid Of her tears, and no other sounds
Of Dan Baldromma, who had hair about
his nostrils.
Count it for yourself; I behave you'll
find it right, SIR"
a receipt"
"If you place"
The speaker sat at a small desk. and.
rs well as he could flor his hand was
trembling. he wrote the receipt and
handed it across the table:
'And now about my lease" said
Dan.
What about it," said the Speaker.
1T runs out year today, sir, and
Willie Kerruish. the advocate, was tell :
ing me at the Michaelmas mart you were
not for renewing it. DO you still hould
to that. Mr.. Spaker?" -
Certainly do" said the Speaker.
II don't want to enter into discussions.
but I think YOU II be the better for an .
other, landlord and I for another ten
ant
There was another moment Of silence,
broken only by Dams nasal breathing,
and then he said:
'Mr. Spaker. the Dcmpster's son has
come home in disgrace, they're saying.
What's that got to do with it?"' said
the Speaker.
MY daughter has come home in dis
grace, too-my wife's daughter. ]
name
Mrs. Cell raised herself, in her easy
chair. WAS it your girl, then ~
she began.
1T was, ma'am. Bessie Corteen--
Collister, they're calling her.
What's all this to me?' said the
Speaker.
"She's telling me it's q mistake abou,
the Dempster's son. sir. 1t was some
body else's lad did the mischief"
Il see YOU nre we'll informed" said
the Speaker. We'll. what Of it:"
Caesar Qualtrough might have
for the Dempster. said Dan.
$50 they say" said the Speaker.
But If somebody gave him scute
into the truth he mightn't be so lenient
with another man-one other anyway"
The Speaker was silent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

eesa -. sxun0essA as0~fss.t Snnswtas~o a.
fass ~ ~ eSsss sSSss ~ s,.e ~ ~Scsf 4
sssSrv ohefscisss A. ~ II, vav ~ ~
bov's inXus1rS~m. n6ncsS rcH "a a. -.
IN ths corfrSsv ~ s~ra,srseSa thsrn'
with thei rcSSit tkSf IiicS Snd yict0r
foresafhsred xinin ard havina nom .
Ing better 70 do than 70 make mischief,
they proceeded to make it, ,
How much the Deemster haard of, BIZ
sons doineD nobody knew. Twice 1
day he sat at meat with him without
speaking q word Of reproof. But Janst
saw that when report was loudegt ha
bound book before going to bed, and
that his head was lower than ever In
the morning.
.chsmn lensia In 'snes hS s9tsrto sc HIM
again: This ccnsisted IN prompting her
dear boy TO d. something, to make an
effort, to justify himself. So making
excuse OF the Deemster's business, ene ene
| would take VictCr,s oreakllst 70 nis
bedroom Deforo ne had time 10 set up
70 IT, ~ ...s.
~ was Oritnt rooM - .1J nor
eas'; eo m"odGc w!n n.Hn sunsn,n1 ~ h;sS ~
sSa.h .s.. suG nIu aIw .L~t,vn ~. ~ AZ .s.h
,,,.s % aa.eI sns ~ n.o .ta. So" .,a.nI a. ~ ~,
Nv, M.n o n.orn,n Tn ~ ar tns. Smnsn,;r. u ~
Huc sga wnicn cams G.iin.. wv i
.eW.hI % ae SH xn"sS =. .si ~ NJ ,si.S
.eAsnvu ius, VI tne sanuy So ..r.Xs.. yS -.
Is yeiiowinS crops OF ruSSns o.ss, vxes
wn,cn tne larks and'tne hnno's 'u"oieo
ana sang. % - S'tl'
Victor was always asleep when she
went in at 8 O'Clock, for. he slept like
| top, and after she had scolded him for
lying late, he would sit up In bed, with
bis sleepy eyes and tousled hair. TO eat
his breakfast, while she turned his
stockings, shook out his shirt, gath
cred uD his clothes (they were usually
distributed all over the .room) and
talked. tNi' "..l'F
v,cto. .n.,..d 1yh.tev.r sha b.vs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

An Oupn and Moving Problem
Nnxmsn The Demst The Eternal

view, were rating him rouidly on as
sociating with q servant.
II wonder you hadn't more respect
for your sisters?'' said Isabella
"What are, people to think OF us
Fenella Stanley, for instance?" sold
Adelaide. II
II declare shalt Be ashamed TO show
my face in Government House again.
said verbena.
''Oh. shut up and let fellow cat, -
said Alick. and then something about
first .clnss 'funkeys. .
But at that moment tho parlor maid
came with his fathers message and he
had to return to the drawing room.
ION second thoughts,'' said the
Speaker, 1--WE have decided that you are
not to 60 to sea. We have only one
SOIL, and suppose we must do our best
with him. You haven't brains enough
for building, so, II you are not to 10
back to school you must stay on the
land and learn 70 look after these
I'm do my best to please you, sir, "
said Alick.
'But listen to this" said the Speak
er. Dan Baldromma has been here,
and VIE know who the girl was. There
is to be no more mischief in. that quar- .
ter. You must never see her or hear
from her again as long as you live
is II promise |f }5,
".Ycs, sir" said Alick, and he meant
to keen il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
.,, CHAPTER Nv
Enter Fes,ells Stanley

The winter passed, the spring came
and nothing was done for Victor. His
father made no effort to provide for his
future, whether at another school, at
college, or in profession. 4.
II wonder at the Dempster, I really
DO, said Auntie Kitty.
Leave him alone" said Janet-it
would all come right some day., +.
Left to himself, Victor became the
great practical joker Of the countryside.
Every prank for which no other author
could be found was attributed to him,
It any pretentious person fell into q
ridiculous mares nest people would
say:
"But where was young Stowell while
that was going on?"
In this dubious occupation of put.
ting the fun" on folks he soon found
the powerful assistance Of Alick Cell.
That young gentleman, for his training
on the land, had been handed over to
the, charge of old Tom Kermode, the
Speakers steward. But Tom, good
man, foresaw the possibility of being
supplanted in his position If the Speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

It you were younger l should take the
whip to you." 80 .-s
The Speaker was feeling the super.
iority Of his sons position, but that
only made him the more furious.
II suppose you know what this run.
ming away will mean when people come
to hear Of it,"
Aiick made no answer. .t'
You've given the story fine start,
it seems, and it won't take long to
travel"
Still Alick made no answer.
'Stowell will be the martyr and
you'll be the culprit. and that ugly in.
cident of the boy with the broken skull
will wear another complexion"
II don't care about that" cried
Alick.
"You don't care!"
Il had to do my duty to my chum,
And what about your duty to me.
and to your mother and to your sis
ters? Was 1t your duty to bring dis
grace on all Of us?"
Alick dropped his head.
You shan't do that, though. If I
can help 1t. Go away and wash your
dirty face and get something on your
stomach. You're going back to Castle.
town in the morning."
90! won't 30 back to school, SIR" said
Alick.
Wont you. though? Well see about
that. Ill take you back
Then III run away again. SIR
Where to. you jackcss: Not TO this
house. ! promise YOU
'1'll get a ship and 90 to sea. sir
Then get a ship and go to sea. and
to hell, too, if you want to. You fool
You damned blockhead!"
After the Speaker had swept the boy
from the room his mother was crying.
"Only eighteen years for harvest" she
was saying, as II trying to excuse him.
And then, as II seeking to fix the blame
elsewhere, she added:
Who was the girl. wonder?'
Gods sake, woman cried the
Speaker. what does it matter who she
was? Some Castletown huzzy, I sup
pose
The pcacocks were screaming again !;
they had been screaming for some time,
and the front door bell had been ring
ing. but in the hubbub nobody had heard
them. But now the parlormaid came
to tell the speaker that Mr.. Daniel Col
lister. Of Baldromma. was in the porch
and asking to see him.
Dan came into the room with his roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Mi1llI::L...ke Cream
in density nearly 8% butter fat

The grocers of this section
now have a super-grade' of
milk. The; Van Camp experts
have spent: 20 years to perfect
such a milk for the home.
1t comes from sanitary dai-
ries and from high-bred cows.
1t is produced in the finest dai-
rying sections of the Middle
West. &~
We have built in those Sec
tons model condenseries. The
milk comes to them fresh from
the COW. There, by low heat in
a vacuum, we evaporate most
of the water. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Double-rich milk

The result is a milk over
twice as rich as bottled milk.
1t is as thick as cream, and
nearly 8 per cent butter fat.
Use it like cream for coffee
and cereals. Add an equal part
OF water for drinking. Add
even more water for cooking,
and you still have a whole, rich
milk. tx, ~ .. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
Is Mans Lam Too Hard for the
Woman in the Case' Is Con-
science Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pays
the Legal Penalty'
In This Frdnk and Gripping
Story the Man. as Judge. Sits
in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for Their Sin.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

VCTOR sTowELL of fine nsure the scion " family
the of chif
the Of h porenl romance sin and M
for rounay opson her GOOD
Bessie Colis girl
looking grained Little docs Sfo~u think
school hours school
beautiful and
had
Protecting friend principal cho
his pncpnlsh The Deemer brings
school,
" alt
that she had been
A nhose tather the Speaker Of the Mdnr
hischo hardfa E.l r "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

yves. sir.''fg said AMck, and then.
1 still with the tre,nor of. sob in
his voice, he told hts story. It was the
sams that he had told twice before.
bat with sequel added. Although he
had confessed to the principal. they had
s9pelled Stowell. Not publicly per-
hAps, but H. had been expelling him all
the same. Four; days they had kept
him in his study. without saying what
they meant to do with him.
Then this morning, while the boys
were at prayers they had heard ear
riege wheels come up to the door Of the
peincipal's house, and when they came
cut Of chapel the study was empty and
Utowell was gone.
''And them said the Speaker with
= certain pomp of contempt now),
without more ado you ran away:"
"Yes, SIR" answered the boy, "by
the lavatory window, when We were
breaking. up after breakfast.
Where did you get the money to
travel WITH
IT had no money. sir. l walked" .
walked from Castletown? What
have you eaten since breakfast?'
Only what I got on the road, sir -
You mean = begged?"
~ asked at a farm by, Foxdale for
glass Of milk and the farmers wife
eave me some bread as we'll, SIR
Did she know who you were?"
''She asked mel had to answer
"you told her youwere my son:''-
'And perhaps-feeling yourself such
4 fine fellow what YOU were doing there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

1t is the latest thing of its kind, and made
by famous makers. It will last lifetime as a
daily JOY, - ...'. r.. a
Accept the offer in the coupon and see what
that gift is: We promise you delightful sur.
prise "a gift you will always prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
The Secret Gift
is at,your grocer's

Buy from your grocer IL cans of Van;
lamps Milk, at one time or as wanted
Gut out from each label the picture Of the;
can-our Trademarks. When you have II
OF these trademarks hand them to your
grocer and he win present you the gift sTs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29

For every purpose you have
sterile milk, utterly germ-free.
No higher cost
This Van Camp Mix costs you no
more than other evaporated milk
1t costs you less than bottled milk,
and saves you all the waste. !,
There are small cans and tall cans,
SO you open what you want. Itkeeps
until you use it up. There is never
shortage, never waste.
Not for everyone "
The production of this milk is,
limited. There will never be enough
of it to supply. more than one In
twenty homes S,.s2.o,,. i
So we select certain sections and
keep those sections constantly sup
piled. Now we offer it'in this vicinity
and every grocer will be kept well
stocked. .Hh.' 7 ,%fEs.
We want every: home to uys,it
We want every housewife to know
what such milk means. It win bsss
revelation. Hg3s.y tavs I..8ys
So we make this, tempting od4s;;
Try a dozen cans and your grocsSi
will present you q gift 70 more than
repay your test. 'f,.fSs.'g =, ESstaN
The milk viii! bring you :. new Do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
See What You Get

This offers gift to women-a beautiful gift.
But it does not tell you what it is. We want it
to surprise you-to be better than you expect.
Your grocer has it to present when you
accept this offer.
The gift is a luxury, so most homes do not
have it. Not one home in thousand has one
like this. '...r....1>'"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

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