davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
SUNG HIS. OWN COMPOSITIONS
Thomas Moore, Famous Irish Poet,
was Surely Exceptionally Enc
dowsd by sNaturess

Thomas Moore, Ireland's favorite'
minstrel poet, was born, in rooms over
d Dublin corner grocery in 1879, n
died a baronet, the '3pote of all cir
cles and the darlint of his own" the.
idol of two continents, in 1852.
For the last thirty years of his life.
he lived in a cottage at S1operton, near
Devices, Wiltshire, where he dey.oted
himself Ito all manner Of literary EFF
forts. His, works inc1tide not only de-
lightful short poems of "TheLast Rose
OF Summer" type, but also poems 70
form a fuuarto volume, such as t"Lallaa
Rookh," for which Moore received B.
Goo guineas (s15,0oo), and they in
clude prose Of all Kinds, a series Of
humorous letters, biographies and
even a History of Ireland
Moore himself was a beautiful sing
er and rendered his own compositions
often in public, it is related. After
the tragic death of his'daughter he re
fused to sing publicly again. His
daughter, the darling. of his heart, was
leaning over the ballistrade one night
to- throw a kiss to her father as he
was going out to dine, when she lost
her balance, fell and was killed.
.aThe Last Rose of Summer" was
n of Moore's most exquisite crea-
tions. 1t appears in a collection OF
Irish Melodies" written for Power, a
London music publisher, on a contract
to supply a considerable number of
for a volume entitled as above:
The work&was started. in 1907 and was
not completed TIL 1884. 'srhe Last
Rose of Summer" however, was among
the early productions, and is 'sthere-'
/ faro oaSilv more. than. 100. wears old.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Her Daddy Was All Right.

When was twelve years oldIrcaHed
upon Mary Gagged eleven) one Sunday
evening. I was all dressed up and
had pilfered an armful. of mothers
cherished lilacs from the garden. 1
stole out the alley gate, traversed
Mary's back yard and she met me at
the Kitchen door. We sat on the back
steps. I restrained a strong impulse
to fee when Mary said. "Father is
coming, I think" He was a gruff,, bad
man. When he saw us 1 was terror
stricken. What he said was, 'How,s
the boy tonight?' and he took us both
in the house and sent little brother
after ice cream and Mary's mother cut
a cake. So I wasn't kicked out by an
irate father, after all; in fact, he st1ll
likes me and often jokes about the
lilacs and the kitchen steps, although
another young mar walked upthe aisle
with Mary.-Chicago Journal. s,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Stamp Proflteering Slow.

The lowest Lilliputians lnsthe Whole
hierarchy Of international finance are
probably the+stamp peddlers. There
is hardly a person who was born on.
the other side who issnot sdabbling in
some angleaof foreign exchange, but
the stamp men seem willing to oper-
ate on the most fractional margin of
profit. Up and down the market
astreetssof the Italian sections they go
every Saturday night, displaying
stamps that were made in Italy. They
offer them to shoppers, generally fol
lowing=a. boy who sells writing paper.
No doubt they. areato encourage early
replies to letters IN which they are
inclosed.I Occasionally a transaction
involving a half-sheet or SO Of stamps
may be seen, So that small amounts
Of money may also be- sent in this
way to friends on the other slde.-New
York Sun,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
She Remembered.

Rosemary was four years old and
was always inquisitive. One day her
mother was sweeping. and a curious
looking insect ran from beneath the
rug. Her mother told her it was a
acknowledged worm"
About q week later Rosemary was
drawing some pictures. Her mother
asked what the drawing was supposed
to be, Rosemary, said: why, moth.
er, don't you know. It's a picture OF
the seyeral-legged worm we. saw the
other day"
Egomania.
"Gabson seems to have a good opin-
ion Of himself"
TITS lucky he doesn't write biogs
raphies Of distinguished people"
why sol" "
He'd use his own photograph as
a frontisptece."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Doubtful Ending:

s"Has your story a happy ending2"
.a:Well, that depends on the view
point"
what do you mean?"
"Some might call it a. happy end
ing and some might not. The lovers
got married in the last chapter"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Art as we Get Il.

what is the subject Of this photo.
play3'
cts a story Of the great North"
"Big trees, snowstor1hs, love IN the
wilds and all that sort Of thing?"
Eyes, and the hero is q pretty. chap
who's never been five hundred miles
from steam heat in his life."'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Safety First.

Varlet-I p,rithee haste, sir knight,
to the rescue of a lady Imprisoned In
yoinder' town by wicked ogre.
Knight-Oh, bother! This is my
day off. Why don't you go and save
her yourself?
Varlet-She is my wife, sir knight
and she refuses to allow me3to engage
in so pefilous an emprise.--Punch.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
His Pride Lamp.

Father (reading a letter from his son
at college to mother)-Myopia says
he's got a beautiful. lamp from boxing.
Mother just knew he'd win some
thing IN his athletics.-From the
Orange Owl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

Funny, but true: Workers seldom
kick, and kickers seldom work.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

IlAaihdEi t;an . : sub 81,
Name Of ot. oT nan and
1 Piaen5 5aI Realty Co. except riight-ot-way ii s. 8 \ !! Y v B y
Ptsender Beatty Co. except keep r r;ght o OF OF 9 < < g. 3: ". Ry.
Pfaender Realty Co, except right-of-way OF {. & y. ". Ry.
Pf4 saendefR ss1t:s Co.. except light-of.vay Of GO \; W Ry:
Pfaenaer Realty Co, except right-ot-Way 81 =. = y y: W " Ry
Albert ptaenderr, except right-of-way Of {. 8 n \ w " BY. =.
ebert pfasnder, eeSep pt alght r;aht,a on " o e e ;. y u Nv = Ry.
Pfaender Realty Co, except right-of way Of Of :. 3 8 y y. y: FRy ~.
h!b 5er" PfaendeT, eScept right of-way of 6. &N. "; Ry; -:
P5 5r5er BsaIt;y.c Co. s easspt 1 5ight,S!,wsy Of 81 e : { & n g.: v. ~ r..
d Der PfaendeT, except right-of-way of C.&N. "; Ry; -.
P PtasadsT Reaisy Co., Co., except except f fisht-o{-way Of 81 : Il \: " y: E:
Pfaender Realty Co, exceps r!ght- y way o. = ~ ~ w "; ~ ~. !
Ai Ier@l pfaender, except right-of-way of G On. "; Ry: =:
Piaender Realty Co, except right-oit-way o. {. = \. y R s
Pfaender Realty Co., except right-of-way Of {. n w! BY
P Pissa,dsr RsaIty Co., except except T Tight-of-way Of Of 6 {: { II \: " \! Il: ;
Unknown, except right-of-w of {. n. ": Ry;
MWra: PE a ssps except rsht-0i-way oil - \. ".
fI5s9d aad eeafs 10 uSe ofsnblot 9 & OF Lofts & Bal: of -. l:
Wm. Rosenhsook. 40 x 100 Of Lots s & OF ........t:t.~.
August zsEa & Anna Golnick l
John Bart!, II, ! =
John Bart. i
John Bart, j. =
JOHN Bartl, Jr. !
John Barti, !
Otto Meyer North
". & Louisa Edwards
Dad ( S. 24i7" Of Lot ii and Lot .......:...... l
VIM. Elnmerich =,
P1e,s spt Realty Company j
SISTERS Of Christian Charity, 1o-ll and ................ 1:
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
(SEAL)


The following bbrGiahonsa eu used ntef ongomgh h viz: ~ - Al. - .a4@
Ud for undridM:N for North; E. for East; w for West; s. trSo uth; NV for Northwest;
NE hSN %@s y 70 E se e%ax% M 3 for % a%a PSt & S Sm D 4M% ; ; fa t ss se fsH Sci Sa a@ an sfaagoi
+ 6e mmmsM d%s BLOCKS a Section township Rangeh amountd OF axes DenWnt Penalty Dollars
Cents; the Tl Tax and Penalty and year Of years deinquen; represent the meaning OF the whole
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

Curiosity leads us into temptation
as often. as coyetousness.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

It's a 1nuch-mooted question: which
kills more people germs or grouehies
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
FIRsT PUBLICATION FEBRUARY 10, 1e22-2D
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA

NOTICE F0EF INVo NHHEt "
STATE OF MINNESOTA, % #M&& ###%#M&% IS ,r -. D.hG6 SGt
County of Brown. SIS 80 - ~---. MIMI mGm a np@M.
right e n intes,I in, claim to- or lien pn any ofthe several parcels of and theM list hereto at
tand deched: 49, - ,r-a.
TheTst of amsm and penalties on real property for the County Of Brown remaining dehnqueno on
the first Mondavin JanuaryY 1922 has hnf flee mtd omceof teC Clerk ofte DiMctC oWtof said
county, ofw heh hat hntoa attached a copy. M L. -; .-,..o
Therefore YOU, and eah fy you, aeh gy reqmed tof lin thee mceof said Clerk on or bes
twentieth y afr the ubhcauono o this notice andhsw your answer wmnnga;Iaa M Tnng iHmh
in said TM,m into orc which you have or claim any etateM right, title, interest clam Or men, an mnn
default thereof mdgrertw Will be entered against such Mce ofand for thet taxes on SAID list appearing
rasahs'h" and" rail- penaaes interest and e@a Carl F. VANDERBILT,
rn Clerk ofhe District Court
&Mp sS NA q 1.-THE Comyd Brown
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

Louis /! VoWp eng by me first duly sworn, d@osesa and says that hIi the ontyA Auditor for
tents thereof md that the san is crec list taxes dnquent for eyear upon le estate
in said County. ro-, - xaoDr
ouDSo'D0oA ue"on " W. t. ECKsTEnN,
Notary Public Brown County, MINI.
My commissions YMsFebl Il, 1925
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Year or Years Total Tax

AHst of real property, for the County oi Browns State of minnesota on when 1a1esr e"aneo oe
inquut on teG FIRST Monday in january A.! G go M
...eo~un Ns* Year wYeMs Total Tax
faGh o""" fmWhCh1he and"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

40 @,--,..,..s..,1.,.
"a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
NICHOLS TO DIE ON GALLONS
aide LAND ON JULY q

of 10 a. m. and ! p. m, for an at
tack on woman resident of that
place last December. Nichols appeal
to the state pardon board that the
death sentence be committed to life
impri sonment recently was refused and
Sheriff Morris, of Volusia county,
came to Jacksonville yesterday and
read the death warrant to the con
demned man, who has been in the
Duval county Jail since his arrest, ex-
cept for the few hours spent in De
Land, when he appeared for trial.
Court procedure in the Nichols case
was unusual. The young man pleaded
guilty in circuit court in DeLand.
Judge Perkins explained at length to
him that he was pleading guilty to a
charge which involved the death pen
atty, giving Nichols an opportunity to
fight fr his life Nichols steadfastly
maintained that he understood his po-
sition, but persisted in pleading gull
ty Thereupon Judge Perkins sen
fenced him to death. Judge Perkins
has said since that so far as he knows
ii was the first time on record in
Florida that man had been given
a death sentence without the usual
trial.
The capture of Nichols was an ac-
cident. After the attack on the De-
Land woman in her home Nichols
ransacked the house and stole guam
tity of jewelry. Hundreds of men
secured Volusia county for days but
could find no trace of him. He was
arrested here some time later when
he attempted to pawn some of the
jewelry, the police acting in the belief
that the valuables had been stolen
Upon searching the prisoner they
found ring engraved with the mi
tals of the DeLand victim. Nichols
had not been suspected as the attack
err up to that time but upon question
ing he admitted his identity and
built He is only q years of age.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
AMERICAN LEGION
AND AUXILIARY
HAVE BIG EVENT
Picnic and Dance Highly Success
ful-POst To Send Team To
Barlow Tomorrow

Francis Beach presented an ami
mated scene Tuesday evening when
the members of the local Post of the
American Legion and of the Legion
Auxiliary and their friends participant
ed in picnic there.
Swimming, fancy diving. and stunts
from the toboggan slide were features
of the evening, and about eight o'clock
thirty-eight people sat down to the
delicious box luncheons of potato
salad, sandwiches. fruit salad, cake
and punch which had been prepared
by the Auxiliary. AS the repast was
very tooth-some, Or. c. b. Weeks, the
painless dentist, was called upon to
be postmaster, and the following in
formal program was demanded and
given Fred Benford sang his fav-
orite selection "K-K-Katy' very earn
estly. Henry Conibear responded with
a Jewish war story, Mrs. c. van +.
Hopper and Miss Helen Shaffer war
bled touching ditties, Tom Phillips
and DR.. Jimmie Kutrow sang a high
toned operate duet, and Herbert Men
denhall and Henry Bum Mccall re-
sponded with I'm a Little Prairie
Flower with accompanying gestures.
Thomas w. Bryant gave a short adj
dress emphasizing the Importance OF
the Armistice Day celebration which
the Legion will hold in Lakeland on
November 18th.
twenty-five couples participated in
the dancing which featured the even
ing, Mcintyre & Lynch's Merry Mel
ody Men furnishing the poppy music.
Barlow Water Circus
The Lakeland Post plans to parti-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
nent Otter they are passed.

ment otter they are passed.
"As for what should be done in your
individual state there can be no sin
gle model plan because conditions diff
fer so widely in our As states. Ev-
erywhere, however, the program will
be largely education and demonstra-
ton for mothers and prospective mo-
Tiers. their own welfare and that of
their children are of immediate con-
Germ without their cooperation the
program must necessarily fail. What
part the organized club movement
can take in interesting the individual
mothers will depend on local condi
tons. Leadership in the whole mat
ter rests in most states with the
state commissioner of health and
with the director of the child hygiene
division of the state department of
health A good working relationship
with these officers is first requisite.
81 hope that wherever local politics
whether medical, party or personal,
have hampered the development of
your state health program, this new
interest of the women in our joint
undertaking to reduce mortality
among mothers and babies is going to
give new backing to the merit prin-
ciple in the work"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
STRONG PLEA MADE FOR
SHEPPARD-TOWNER ACT

Chautauqua, N. Y, June 28.-Urging
her hearers to labor to reduce need
less and tragic deaths among mothers
and infants, Miss Grace Abbott. chief
of the Federal Children's Bureau of
the United States Department of La
Dor today addressed the delegates to
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs
Her subject was the Sheppard
Towner act and the responsibility of
club women in promoting the welfare
of children. After reviewing the his
tory of this Federal measure Miss Alb
bolt turned her attention to the ex-
listing conditions in various states of
the Union.
In the first place" she said at is
impossible for any state to know its
own problem-when and why and
where the babies and mothers die
until the state adequately registers
births and deaths. There are still 3
states Arizona, Nevada and South Da-
kota. which has not adopted the mod
ell law to this end and sixteen others
Alabama, Arkansas. Colorado Florida.
Georgia Idaho. Illinois, Iowa, Louisi.
ana. Missouri, New Mexico. North Da-
kota, Oklahoma Tennessee Texas,
ard WEST Virginia, which although
they have adopted the model law are
still not adequately registering The
births of children and are therefore
not included in the birth registration
area.
1T ought to be possible for you to
use the Sheppard-Towner act as
new lever In securing the passage
Of model laws as well as their enforce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28

cipate in the huge water circus and car
nival, which the Barlow Post will hold
at Kissingen Springs tomorrow after
noon. A team will be sent over to
take part in the swimming races
against a team from the Barlow Post,
and a large delegation will attend to
back the local team and even things
up for the beating Barlow Post gave
Lakeland in the ball game of Progress
and Prosperity Week.
The Barlow boys have planned
big occasion and from l o'clock
Thursday afternoon to midnight,
there will be "somethin' doin'" ev-
cry minute Water sports, land sports,
dancing are some of the features
planned and Polk county is invited
to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28

the care of children.
Eve hold that competition is the
life of trade. Our whole concept
of life is built around competition
and yet there is no competition in
the biggest and best thing we can
do--to care for and conserve child
hood.
IF competition stimulates, then
let's have competition in the most
worthwhile business in the world.
Competition along this line will be
unique, for while we shall all try to
lead, we will not tear down or throw
obDtacles in the way of our COM
petitors. We win be glad if our
competitors succeed and will add
glory to our gladness If we outrun
them"
1.-THE Yeomen viii accept the chal-
lenge of this champion Of child
hood" said A. N. Farmer, national
ly known educator who will be in
charge of the home. "The Yeonen
institution will be along the same
lines as Mooseheart. twill be both
home and school, on the cottage
plan with a site containing some
$500 acres. It win be built with
the dimes Of Yeomen. Ten cents 4
month has been assessed against
the 300, 900 members of the society
and $3.50 900 already is ON hand.
"Children In the Yeomen home
viii be as carefully educated as IA
2 university, and when they leave
y they will be equipped "a tahe|
their places in the world Al high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28

DES MONIES, IA-In a letter
congratulating the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen on its plan to
establish S10,O0O,0O0 home for
motherless and fatherless children,
James ] Davis, secretary of labor
IN President Harding's cabinet, is
sued a challenge to the fraternal
societies Of America to enter a
competition for the care of de.
pendent little ones.
"As the director general Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose, proud 10
have been acclaimed the founder Of
Mooseheart," wrote Secretary
Davis, Il give TO the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen and to every
other frHternal society q challenge
ira challenge tolcompetp with Dc IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Among the prominent visitors to
Lakeland today are Frederick Van
Roy, president of the Bay Viey Homes
Company, of Crystal River, and w.
S. Alvea, another we'll known real
estate man of that city. who spent
some time here calling on friends and
business acquaintance. Mr. Van Roy
win be member of the next legisla
ture having been a successful candid
ate in the recent primary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
Surprise Party in
Honor of Mr.. Hutchinson

A pretty surprise pasty in honor of
his birthday was rendered Mr. Hutch
inson Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Brown. Conversa-
ton and various games were the or
der of the eveneng, and at a late
hour delightful refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Those helping Mr.. Hutchinson to
celebrate his birthday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbow,
Mr. Mckee, Mr.. Lake, Mrs. Ellsworth,
Miss Lake, Miss Bertha Brown, Miss
Edith Brown, Miss Arlene Carter,
AIonzo Dalbow, Albert Roper, Norman
Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
VIII Pay Penalty for AS
sault On DeLand Wom-
an Last December-Is
From Greenwood, S. c.

Jacksonville, June 2S.-Aubrey Lee
Nichols, young white man OF Green
wood, S. G.. will be hanged in De-
Land on July 81, between the hours
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

'lou'ro one Of my duties here, YOU
Know Iiitie girl and ! think Daddy
WouId prefer to have me near YOU.
Now. II yen Ike t" ASK him, perhaps
u" u NOT agree with me; IN which case
Nlla'' move lIn'h'iuai'iE but mean
while
Njna'S face was scarlet; She left the
room abruptly. A moment or two later
Harriet sanntcred into the adjoining
rooln, and found her again. The young
or girl was assuming Il ruiiIod and be-
ribhoued ncgligcc, and tossing her
wraps aad street dress about careless
". Harriet noted This with diSappr0v,
Ing eyes, but said nothing. There was
an immense picture Of Mrs, Tabor on
the dressing table, and. She found in
that a Sudden solution "i the strange
'halII' III Nina
W nm Ladyhifd uneHdlng deVo-
'I"h |" NIhette, READ Harriet from
me IllNy ScfaWI across the picture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
HARRIET
and IKE
PIPE, r
by
Kathleen Norris
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
IITIIIIITiIIIiIIiiiiIIIiIIIIiiiIIliIiiIIIIIl
Copyright by Kathleen Norris

bul what was ~ Harriet said.
For answer he gave Ter the crum-
pied cable with The bare tatcmouj a
fact She read 1t dazydly loo@od at
his souhcr ,lup and read it u-ain
II can't believe ~" she said.
"Well now Richard began present.
~ IN different tone, we are, rs
said, Miss Field, in It mess, | haven't
told the children this; they have lot
Of young people there over Christmas
My mother and Nina are planning
some entertainment for New Years
njGht, and | suppose this viii end all
that; should suppose That Nina and
her brother must have period OF
mourning. | am deeply involved in a
hig project in Brazil, committee meet
ings all through Junuary--l can't
swing 1t, that's all,
"Now, when We Inst talked of the
subject together Richard pursued In
n businrS~likc way won objected to
the suggestion of marriage, because
my wife was then still alive. Am
cmrcctT
Yes. that's correct ~ Harriet said,
voicrlessly. She felt herself beginning
to tremblc
"My purpose IN coming today was
10 suggest that, If that was your su!r
objection" the man continued. pains
taklugly. you might feel the ,ituUtiuu
III
II it is my mother who makes Il, inn
possible, or some other thing that |
cannot chauge--Why | must gct along
as best I can. Eut my proposition is
that you and / are quietly married
tomorrow; you come back tomorrow
night and announce il whenever You
see lit. | may seem II little mattpr-of
fact about this. Miss Field, bur | am
hoping you understand. | am making
you an uuScutmcu,al business offer
| need you in my life and | offer you
certain advantages which il would be
silly and schoolhoyi>h for me to deny
possess. have "a certain standing
IN the community which even Mrs
Carriers madness has not seemed t.
impalr seriously. The boy aud the
slIl poth ioNe YOU anu you nav III!
". Wafii''S' i''','usn'i'' l"uI p''i'I'l i"
My household will be rs free ana in.
dependent aS was iSah'iies. do not
Know whether you VIII consider TINS
nan 'e'u'" l"' "''"l "NN' ''' 'i.e'
al TFig inn or
hli you "'e EN''N your ~ wees l"l
NE 10 '''e carter "ouSe"o'u--
NOW TINS Is or course entirely sun
ject to what pIeaseS you IN the mat
TER he broke on TO say emPhaucat'N'
i merely throw 1t out as SuGs'S-
non. ii would please me yer! murh.
l would draw long DfeatA Oh FeIlrr
10 nave II Se''''u' MIS- iap"I N
there--S'aES mere taxes tHe h'au OF
my tapae. l spent !aHt hISht at jilo
cluD ha0 capIed fope-al'd expected
an answer put my mother teieph"Heu
l'c a. M ,,, " ''o'N ''''H ',Io' n,'.7 ~
say '''"' " a." anu sum- ~ '''' - ms
,'''U 7o". W, N'. IN, 'i''S' " at"
a.,, I'ol, l ,'', ..'' e'''l ,,'.'''
n' 30 ''"' '0'' VI INNS ~"
N"o"
" neil--"io you want me haIF''l
pFouE',l ne. "eau''l"' Eyes pu'A from
Soiie lar VISTA
i thought that II you could meet
me AT my once tomorrow ! would
nave all the arrangements maze, !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

WANTFD-Nanv young business
hustlers in every county in Illinois
to earn splendid sure income by help
ing me to inc, ease private Florida
orange trade Write quick and will
have northern representative call
Geo. Andrews, Palm Beach, Fla.