davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09
SURVEY Of COUNTY
SHOWS PROMISING
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
APPROXIMATELY 100000 ARE
REPORTED IDLE IN SIXTEEN
STATESMEN YORK LEADS
WITH 100000 UNEMPLOYED,

Chicago. (Ry The Associated Press
General Improvement in the industrial
situation. described in several in
stances as slow but steady, partlru
larly over conditions as they existed
In the winter months, was indacte.
in reports gathered by The Associated
Press from federal, state, labor unJ
Industrial leaders in many states o
the union,
Labor commissioners and other Off
cials in virtually every state from
which reports were received. not only
declared that unemployment had ma
tcrially been lessened in the last few
months, but nearly all We're optimistic
concerning the future holding that
the opening Of seasonahle lines Of
work. such as agriculture and road
and building construction would heil
greatly in absorbing the surplus OF
workers
While no definite figure on the pre-
sent number of unemployed was avail
able, approximately 100000 persons
were reported idle in sixteen states
from which estimates We're received
Large industrial states such as New
York, Pennsylvania, and NaSsochu
sets contributed more than 100000
TO this total. New York leading with
an estimated 100000 out of work
The total population of the sixteen
states was in excess Of 4&.0ooooo.
Samuel Gohmpers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, cstl.
mated the unemployed ut 10000
Miners and other workers on strike
were not included in the state esti-
mated The miners strike. which I'M
ion officials estimated as involving
nearly 100000 men. was the largest in
dustrial controversy in progress as
May day approached with a consider.
able number Of workers affected by
textile and stone cutting in slutdOwns
in New Englond and in minor walk.
outs in other parts Of the country
In some cities there was declared
to be a demand for skilled workers.
although the supply of common labor.
generally was declared to be larger
imam IHt UtludHN. oDIlG cldLt lAh'A -
department officials definitely stated
that the unemployment crisis had
been passed in their states and that
a move toward normal conditions was
in progress. Some localities reported
that conditions already virtually We're
normal, but from most OF the states
reporting there was declared to be I'M
employment in many lines. Only in
a few insulated instances, however
was it declared to be acute. and the
general tenor of the statements was
one of optimism, particularly with
reference to the future.
A program of intense building ac.
tivity and city and state Improvement
work was outlined in reports from
virtually every state, and it was eX-
pccted that many idle workers would
finds employment ina gigantic con
struction boom which was indicated
from many sources.
onthly records Of building actively
kept by the American contractor since
1914 were broken by the total valua-
ton of building permits at leading CT
ties for March, and the aggregate of
1892 ,283,254 for 1870 cities was believ-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-09

od h, tb,, nirblie,tto, ia IA, ,,o t,r,
~ - ''',, ,r, ~ ~ " ''''
est I"' an ''"'e' me hummer Ut per
mits issued last month I'm those cities
was 62,iii
AS compared with March 1921. when
the permits numbered 5S3l5 and the
valuation amounted 10 SlGl.OO5.2I7.
the gain In value was gS per cont
Now York established an unprecclout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
.akF 81

Mrs. Sylvester Simpson was tho leao-
ing club woman OF Minden. she pre-
sided Ut the Tuesday meetings, spoke
for tho womcns vote before electiohH'
and was necessary TO tho success OF any
function IN which tho feminine. part Vi
town was Interested. Without her name
IN the leading club story. the press %
IRE Mindcn Messenger would have re-
fused TO turn over on It's concrete heo'
With ali OF her greatness Mrs. Slmp.
son DID not possess that YhlCn most "I
her Kind ind indispsnSa bic. an ehaclhh
AND meek husband. For sylvester tA'I
ard lanSuid. was Il poet OF distinction
and one Of the show faces IN Town IL
was said tina, editors wrote him urgent
snneal, when ne let up for while on
MS literary output and ihat, try as he
would, he could not drop his poetic pur-
suits for more than week at a urle'
Whenever the wOmeNs "iub oroho
out I'm unusual prominence IL was sHi-
yegter's habit to follow the atlalr Win
= reading to: which were lnNitcu M''-
denis best. On the lawn OF lhe 'Ai &c
ho,ro In summer, or In tho drawing
room In the later year, he reitl 70 Dc
riIdcred and solemn circles the seme
~ his composition, and 1t was decided
,hut. rs few could understand them'
they must he wonderful. Sylvester
stood gracefully and read with SO n"ch
: EXPRESSION that women had been known
to weep. Then there were hand-siak
inge, congratulations and refreshments
Ni,h all or Sylvester's greatness, he
nc>,- IAN for office or sought other
rmrloyment than ;hdt OF his ART IL
ne had not been poet ara Pr','
legged Mindcn would have caneu h'"s
law. hut as il WAS. the question ni
frs, prominence between man and ~he
was an open one.
When Sylvester held his New Years
-cadinr beside the cracking logs In MS
drawing room he outdid himself. Some
Of the poems opened new vision 10 ms
hearers and he swclled With triumph
..I wish that when you died last May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
WEEKS BUILDING
PERMITS FALL OFF

THE past week showed decrease IN
the number of building permits ISSUED
in the city. According 10 statement
issued last night by Building Permit
clerk William Quinn, there we're out
nine permits ISSUED amounting 20 s''-
49,
The following permits were ISSUED:
Mrs. G. Hartman tile huildiniG at
33l7 Jacob street Cost si.l22 Sommcr-
villa and Rose, contractors.
II. o. Dickman. frame building at Cen
TOR street and Alley 4, Elm Grove. Cost
5000.
r w. Stobhs tile building at corn
er Ohio and Wabash street cost *3oo.
T. !. Braddoch. three windows AT
2TtS Eofr street. Cost $7o. NeSbitt and
Miller contractors.
Mrs. Wilma X ioctzer, summer Kitchen
az 423 National road. Cost SI5 Mr..
Monahan contractor.
Casacr Glass. repairs at 80 Baker
street. Cost $50.
Warren AhcrSol. tile building At No.
Garden Court, Cos, $1,000. Ogden and
Bauer, Contractors co.
August (;icseler. tile and frame build
ing at III Gamble avenue. Cost $500
Geo. ". Ford. alteration at 1870 Six
tc.n,h street. Cost so 6. Glass, contrac-
tors.
Meals arc cooked or the latest air
rhIn Nv exhaust heat from the engines.
| london society women arc turning 10
/ fencing AS Il means OF improving their
! dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Helen Hunters Husband
JACK MEETS THE CLUB MEMBERS
By Jane Phelps

with a rev feeling or CRITICS. lie would
sc how ;ncy dressed, if 50 much better
tIan Helen did. lie helped them win
their wraps. and 50 was able 10 JnGSC
Of their outdoor garments as well as o.
tncjc dresses
Actcr the last one left Helen turned
on MIN.
III you we-o coming IN why dldn
YOU change your clothes It was ma"
enough 10 have them see how poorly
We live without seeing you look SO
shabby
"Eu,--IIc,cn NY suit Is all right.
rIry knew just came from business
"Dcll Moore's husband came IN from
business too ore afternoon. But YOU
should have soon his clothes! lie look
I'd as il he had jus, that moment come
from tho tatlors. Ma clothes were SO
beautifully pressed. See how your
trousers bag at tho knees
Only too we'll did Jack Hunter know
his trousers haEEed Only too wo'i d'd
hc know he could not afford others
Eut tina, IIHlen should be ashamed O.,
hint hurt
shall We have dinner I cleared the
dining room before l came in
Il suppose we'll have to cat VI Uha'
is !srt." urgracious!y Helen returned
as she followed him into the Kitchen
She was naturally dainty. 50 she ar
ranged Tho cold meat. tn" salad ana
other things appc.i@inGly. then vat
! dnwn opposite Jack AMI poured his COZ
fec.
You PLACED In bad luck today,
! didn't YOU Jack remarked. I hearo
, O., -nllldn GA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
@sMst saF<t
Chapter l.

Chapter l.
All day he pondered Howard Durn
rouark-eyen while ne was trying 10
,pnvtnce a man It Was his duty TO :"
xurvs himself for the sake or ms tai"E'
~ FOR no other reason. Howard 100.
rad said Helen looked stunning. she
,,,ux, have been unusually well dressed
Tor Howard 10 notice her so particu'-
larlv. One OF the new hats and dresses
so had bought with her card winning
perhaps.
To his surprise he wrote small pot
I..,y for the man whose FAM" might 90
.er, uncared for.
TT wa. time!" ne said 20 h'm's' as
70 walked to the Office with the @pph-
., at,on. Hope no passes. | don't kao"
,.here the money 10 live on IS coming
ron, II he doesnt T.
uc interviewed others during the
day. but he was not cnnvincins and hs
accomplished nothing. II was only a
,ittls after when no !et himself N mo
lzll door, and quietly made MS way
INTO the kitchen. The dining room
able was Uttered with dishes. lie
wound clear Il off as noiseiessiy IS no
could. then when he heard the women
s,,-rlnx 10 leave nc would so IN and
. meet them.
On the Kitchen table were p'atters OF
cold meat. croquottes. salad. cake ana
dishes partly filled with melted re
cream. Tho cofre pot vas hale fun ana
&c put Il on the stove. and wAen IS VAS
not, gulped down cupfui
He had tho dining room ABOUT c'caiNd
when he heard a considerable stir. JIG
washed his hands. ran his fingers trough
h!s tick air. ten opened tc door into the
living room upon n bevy Of women
seemingly all talking a; once. However
lie heard:
You can't expect TO be 'uc%y ali me
lime, Helen! II isn't polite 10 win n
yo,,r own house anyway
lie glanced quickly a. Helen. Tier
.chceks were flushed. her eyes angry. l"i
me smiled and joked about Nsr losses
Cor n moment before she saw Jack
Como in. dear" she said sweet!y. M;
-, tone 10 had learned TO dread h-
nad not thought he might disp!ease he'
10y appearing at her party
ladies', my husband" then ny name
sre presented him to each OF th"1n.
lack apologized tor intrud'nS. a. th'
Same time taking keen regard % them
Smart looking women. all Of th""l-~toc
smart. for Helen 70 train with, was ms
thought He looked at their clothe:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
6 Minutes to Answer This

When Mary and Maggie arrived on
rnc h,ach the fisherman had ontE sN
ush left which he offered Tor 5S cents:
-, the girls pooled their money ana
took the mess.
Mary contributed SO Ccnt9 ana MAJ
gic IS cents. They tntcnded TO d't'dc
their purchase in proportion t" thci.
relative Investments when they Spled
Martha hurrying TO the scene. liaVlnE
cornered the market they were enable"
TO unload CTvo CT the fish upon IN" ihIe
arrival for the cost of the whole SlA-
After Martha had departed Mary and
Maggie proceeded TO divide the ~ cents
as they thought right. and then cach
Of them took two OF the remaining hSIl
and went their respective ways.
Now. If the girls made nm equitable
division OF that As cents who can tc!!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
PARALYSIS AGITANS

fcc,cd. \ cool family doctor VIII 90
much in regard to rCtard the PROCESS
Of the disease. which has crduFe"' H.
deed, from ten 10 - years. lhcF' arc
from time to time rc'niSSlohS--"IP''t c"'
cures Rest. the assurance o. '"'nto' =
massage and electricity. nutritious
Goods freedom from anxiety and The
medicines appropriate to the Individual
c,ses--such are tho right means Of
treatment In some cases thyroid e>-
.r.ct has seemed 10 benefit. for Il time
a. 1cosf I!ur unless prescribed Ivy Il
most careful physician il may do more
harm than good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

ss47-3sss. Fashions come anu Co.
bu, the separate coat and skirt remain
forever. The Coat 3S47 here Illustrated
IS easy to develop and smart In oroaa.
cloth, Jersey or twill. 1t ID also Sooo
for velvet. The Skirt 1886 with us
smar. hidden" pockets, Is GOOD TOT
sports materials as we'll as for serge.
yolours and broad cloth. As illustrated
checked wooden in black and white was
used, with white velours for tho coat.
Brown serge would make g. serVleeapIe
suit In these models. a,
The Skirt 1896 Is cut in Sizes: ~
rs. %, 80, So, "a and So inches Waist
measure. It will require ~ yards or
a inch material for a % inch size. The
Coat sS47 is cut in Sizes 49, 80 90
90 ~. A and 4s inches bust measure.
~ yards Of "a inch material Will Dc
reouired for a medium size. The width
Of the skirt 1t the foot 10 ABOUT
yards.
This Illustration calls for TWO separ
ate pattersn which will be mailed 70 any
address on receipt OF 12c Tor eacn pet-
: tern in silver or stamps.
| write name md ADDRESS plainly. ecne
II cents to The Intslligsncsr onies
Wheeling, ". Va.
There are about 10000 Chinese Nv
| ing in Minila.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
| HEALTH Talks !
By John d Huber AMMD
By GENE BYRNES

system of healing founded single idea never has ao "
will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Was ever anything quite so bad as
T. seen,ed In the middle OF the night.
very much doubt II.
Fyen such final and awful ca'am't''S
a, the death OF some loved ono seem
more urcudurable then. Not because
,hs thing !tsclf looks any worse. !
Couldn't. Bur just because "" HAY" s'SS
Strength 70 bear up under +.
A woman who has had a srca: anN'ct5
,o,na into her life in the last -"
months told me thai sho got a.oh@
,.retty VOL in the day tim" but tn"t IN
mo middle Of each niSht enc Woke up
md Jay Tor about two hours thi7kioS %
nc- troubles. Uonderus VIVA: tho OUT
come Was 70 b., searching '0r So"''
way oUt.
She could 10, have tod ne an&ih'nN
va, would have made ne more ANXIOUS
about the way s0o IS going 20 ger
,h-ourh th,s difficult ttn,c. For know
o. no habit IN tho world that ca1 "orN
such havoc with tho BODY. mind ann
spi-lt as that one.
rha vary worst Time 70 Think.
there is no time In IN" e hours
r,be, ors Is less competent 70 deaf with
ones troubles than IN th" watches OF
TIC might.
IN tho first place o0"'S strength.
mental. physical and spiritual. - AT -
. lowest ebb at that time.
In tho second mace. ono - ruled o.
emotion rather than Judgment.
In the third place. lack o; anHth'7s
e 70 distract ones u,nd and relieve N"
,pnsicn OF thinking az something IN
q r,easant results IN the mind's travelling
., a terrific rate. ractrs Ike motor
rcvc- disconnected from ~" engine.
-, ~ Tho guirirry thar arc ptlEued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
i||[hreesMIlnqte Iales sa
WI ByAd SGlusterl Aa-&e9
MINDEN'S GREAT
By'Ad+ SGhuste1

Charles, there had died along with
you
Thre. PARTS Of springs delightful
things:
Ave. and, for me, tho fourth part too"
A city cousin who wax visiting amos
Squire started when Sylvester read his
closing poem. half rose and sat GOWN
blushinE. Tho poet. rapt IN his read
ing, did not notice.
.Bu. I,--yhene'er tho leaf grows there
It's drop comes from my heart. thats
all"
Sylvester finished to the tribute OF
s,Ianra hint comes with deep feeling.
rrhnro MA i moment OF awkwardne3s
bsfore Mrs. Simpson sounded the sls-
nal for the ,omen to leave inc Heil
10 their smoke.
The city cousin edged Sylvester into
a corner and eyed him almost nerce!g.
"Inok here" he said, I'm your
r-uest. know. but ! am a writer, no"
long since you wrote Hrown'hgs Nay
and Death"
Sylvester we.s not %paSheu VI
angry: he was resigned, :,
Il knew il would come some day.
hs said with lazy smile. Listen
minute and then dcnounce mo II you
like"
The poe; offered the other cisa-
r.tte, lit one himself, and looked !hto
ths smoke YOU have seen my WIG
MaGnitcent and commanding =, :
greatest woman in town. Picture MIN
den carefully and then me with nothing
TO do. DO look like a civic Ieauer
or something like THAR
The tall man became earnest ana
leaned on tho city cousin sh"ulue,
Honest, man. would YOU go through
Iifc IN Mindcn AS Mrs. Mindens nus
band
Tho hands OF the two met. Anc
tho mon who saw. felt new pride at th'
latest recognition given Minden's poet
Monday-Ovcr tho Hills.
Copyright, 1922. Geo. Matthews ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

rulncss down n m hour ana nalt' W"
will nnd /; easier 70 Sct """h |" on
,our and gradually to eliminate Il al
,orc,hcr Ard no mater what other
.;.boe no may bring YOU. none Will
,.,,,r, odd 70 the sum Of YOUR happiness
,n,n this powcr o. mind control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

All inquiries addressed 10 l'r. Huber
in care of the 'tica'th Talks depart
mcnt will I've answered In these Columns
+, thcir turn. This requires consider
ahlo time however, owing TO the Ercht
number received So X a personal or
orickcr reply IL desired. stamped and
self addressed envelope must b" On
closed with the Qucst!oh--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

There are about 10000 Chinese Nv
ing in Minila.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT

Yourself. II Will wait until nO'n'nG ana
,ninrs will look different then.
Don't Joy Your mind get started rae
ny. Think OF anything els" hut the
fatal subject, E"mIud yourself o. Your
own smallncsS ~ the scheme Of the
universe ard see if that does not make
YOUR concerns seem u littl" less worth!
81 suGn mental turmoil Remind YOUR
s.fF o. the tact that You ar" hurting
yourself and making yourself less able
10 avert whatever CvN you dread. Think
&c some book YOU have read during the
DAY. Reconstruct some far eff scene III
your mind DO anything - keep off the
fatal subject.
It's Hardest at First.
It's no, easy. | wont tell You that
fut there is this comfort. Ever% We
tory makes The rc1t victory easier. u
YOU have had tn" habit Of lying awaN'
a couple Of hours and cut your wake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

c,ene than that which comes I" you h.
Instinct. II you arc sick haE" E"hr
mother take you 80 Il rcpuahic 1a'''!|
doctor. Tho week before you MARI.
your mother. or some c""h married
woman in her phase, will advise you
amply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSW BRs.
Tho Drink Habit

am asked how TO prevent the or!hN
habit. | have sent much Information
BY letter in answer. | would Suggest
also that a tablet Of apomorrhine 'l-lI
or a rrain) I've dropped into cup OK
coffee, tea or whi7iicy served 10 the
addict unhcknownSt {" him. TINS Is
not morphine 1t "a not injurious cE-
ccpt TO excite extreme nausea III '"'
,,srcrcr it's rsc IS not forbidden H.
Law. as IS thai Of morphine. The suf-
rcrc- is likely to attribute the extreme
nausea to had whiSkry or other drink.
No.
You might 'ct rrc have any written
matter you might have on the sue1ec'
Of Sex Hygiene. am 70 years old and
have no ono 20 advise mc on such mat
tcrS.
Anywcr--I right hut shall not. Not
don't need further advice on sex ity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

lust now much ach or them shouid
have rcceiNed?
Answer to Yestsrdays.
Gravesend Maidstone. OXFORD be't-
shU.. bedford. Brighton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10
MgThree:Mll.!.llnute 1alesGl
- ByAds Schuster, .aG&4&s
INTO THE ATMOSPHERE
BysAdt Sohuster

tho roaring f'fti"s vas Responsible for
tho moving of tlu, ,"'uuduy Ia lI"rnrtas.
a deserted mining town In the Mother
Lod". In h"HliIl-lId"u automobiles tn"
actors Hud .u.lrc>Sc'. d,~r"ud'd u."u th"
half dozen inhabitants VINO r"mH'ncu IN
the place whcr" hundreds one" lived.
The only modern things in IN" place.
Clifton Carter. leading man told Lin
rs they cNrl"rrd Ia" village together.
is that telephone lin" and the Easo-
lin" Sigu uu tn" h"Irl. II this ism;
Inc HON" Of d's"la,i"u I'll smoke a
herring"
"pcsola,ior. may TO" said Liza slowly.
'hut don't You fccl II j. not despair.
Rather il iS d,cnirtrd and historic
dcSulatiou. tn" mon who had their
homes h"rc built ,hcir h"NcS in tho
wealth IN tho hills. L"ok. tho slopes
arc Scared and h"n';romhcG with
their bitches aud tunnels. The fields,
even. arc tr"uchcd as they followed the
veins and all those rocks over thcro
were brought into sigh, when water wa
, turned on to tho valley n wash away
The i.'' Zig fortunes have been made
Men who crossed tho plains
..,Hm;u@ of riches HAY" found II and
havo r"uc. only q ccw bravc-hcartcd
old mon have STAYED by tho pia"- that
was good to them. could be happy
hero. myself"
Carter smoothcd his shirnInG hair
"yuu'ro FUNNY Kid ho said "Youll
hc ria, lug h'r role. pretty soon and
when IT,, cuu''e allow nc 70 MARRY
again. vou'n Nstru 20 nc" Tho ap.
preach Of trimming director was 4
wrlcom" interruption.
4 !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-10

Two thoughts were constantly IN
Gcrtjes mind in spite uf her great hap
plneSS. aud the rcasSurinS love-letters
she received from Tom; one tho wonder
how he ever stCopc dtO love her. Z"
want her Tor his wife: tho other 70 get
how the family. her mother, were to
get along without her financial help.
Mrs. Cummings tried in her homely,
practical way 10 reaSsurC her.
You mustn't talk that way about
Tom. nor feel that way neither. You
are a good girl. and smart girl. You
Amt educated. but YOU has done the
best you could educatin' yourself. and
YOU talks most as good as Jennie's
teacher And no man. not even your
Tom. is stooptn' mono when he gifts a
good innocent girl to marry him. If
he's the right kind Of man he never
thinks hs Is either. And, Gertie. don't
YOU never say them things TO him. like
you say 10 me. about not hcin' good
enough for him. not IN his class. and
his stoopin'. he aIn't no saint II he
is good man. bcttcrUu' most, and If
you keep sayin, such things TO him
maybe he'll come to believe them. Not
mcanln' TO- but II YOU tell things all
the time Ike you believe EN-. others
is like 10 get believin' them too"
"I'u try not 10 say such things TO
him. but can't help wondering. He's
so difreernt-rch-and everything
He could marry anyone"
HE wouldn't have asked YOU ~ ne
hadn't wanted just you. Nobody made
him. And as far as our gettin' along
without you. don't YOU fret none. You
done for US always. since you was r
mite OF girl. You amt no call to
worry Jennie Is older than you was
when you took tho family on your
shoulders and Tins a boy and soon
will be a lot OF help. We've always
done right. and the good God Amt
going 20 let us suffer because you're
happy II We needs II so Jennie can be
a teacher we'll do what Tom said. Take
enough 10 help her out. and pay him
interes: like any man would. SO please
don't worry no more. | feel bad enough
KNOWN you're going way OF where the
Indians live without fecln' worse be-
cause wcrryin' all the time"
The Indians won't bother me. Ma,
and I'll try not 10 worry any more.
didn't think was making you unhappy
4 will remember all you've told me
tool mean about Tom"
Tomorrow-Mrs. Cummings and Jennie
See Gertie Dance.
Vro,ected by George Matthew AdamsD