davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
KEEN INTEREST
IS BEING SHOWN
Final Arrangements For
Worlds Cooking EX-
position Made

Final arrangements arc being
completed this week for The
Worlds Better Homes Exposition
npd Cooking school to ho conducted
beginning Monday May s, every nf-
ternoon for week at convention
hall. Everything will be In rcadi-
ness when Mrs. Florence Austin
chase arrives in the city 10 open the
exposition with the flrs' OF a sorics
Of Lecturer
From the numerous Inquiries Ot
housewives ns 10 tho exact timo and
place OF this cooking school The
World believes that every scat In
convention han will be tnkcn by the
time that the first lecture begins
next Monday. Not only arc Tulsa
women interested iu Mrs Chase and
hor work. but queries are being re-
CCivcd fIom women Of eastern Okla
homn, from n.nrby towns and from
readers Of The world ON farms
Some ~ tho farm women have oX-
pressed their intention 0t planning
their work that they can come TO
Tulsa ns many Afternoons ~ pos.
FIblc next week 20 hear MrH. Chase,
whose suggestions and ideas are as
practical and useful TO the homo.
maker on tho farm as they are 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Little White Dresses Reduced 1920

All little dresses OF white batiste and French
nansook in infants sizes to years. hand
made with dainty yokes and short or long
sleeves; embroidered shocked in white or
pink and blue. This week reduced 10 per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
LADIES To STAY OUT
Gentlemen Did Not Want TO be
Interrupted In IIoldup Game by
Advent of Lady Customers.
spscisl to Tho World.

Special TO Tho World.
HENRY YETTA, May 1.-The first
holdup OF n place OF business oc-
CURED IN a suburban grocery when
two masked men entered the grocery
and market OF Paul Gillespie at 8
o'clock In tho evening, and with
drawn guns demanded the contents
OF tho cash register. getting $50 In
cash aud $40 in checks. Later three
suspects were picked up by the po-
lice. but were turned loose and
ordered 10 leave the city.
Two young lady school teachers
about TO enter the store were ordered
10 wait by the men guarding the
door until tho gentleman inside had
| finished his business" and warned
against not TO tell the police In
which direction the gentleman" and
| his companions had gone. Chief OF
| Police Ttormont has instructed his
men ln'an effort TO check any crime
wave 10 insist upon every srranxer
seen on the by-streets giving n strict
account OF himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Nainsook Certrudes a Third Less

All hand made Gertrude skirts Of fine French
nansook, this week at one-thirvless than reg
ularly. Regular styles that open down the
back. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes
6 months to 6 years All nicely made up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
DOufhdt Is Place to Go
If You Want to Get a
DiUOrce Right Quick

Special 60 Tho World
DOUTHAT. May IAN oxccp-
tonhl record for speedy action In
divorce proceedings was made IN
district court at Miami Saturday in
the case Of n couple from Douthat
Mrs Zlna Smttore sued her hus-
band. Earl Eugene Smlttera. for
divorce. the case being filed about
10 O'Clock. lie flied n waiver OF
summons and appearance. tho case
was heard before Special Judge 4.
g. Brewster, and the decree Of
divorce was granted at o'clock p.
m. The mother was also given
tho custody OF their is-months-old
daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
An Assortment of Summer Night Gowns

aractively
embroidery
first dresses Very special, at 4 OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

tho city woman. Tho course Of Ice.
lures " offered by the World, free
OF charge. to all women In this part
Of the state, the only requirement
being that zach woman provide her
self with notebook and pencil IN
order that shc mny be equipped to
gain the greatest benefit from Mrs
ChHee'A talks.
An OF the various dishes cooked
by Mrs. Chase arc served 20 the
ladies' In attendance. That IT.. 20
such number ~ provide thom-
selves with u small dish and spoon.
These tiny plates aud spoonH may
be clipped into the handbag and
carried without inconvicncc
watch Tho world for complete
program OF the series Of lectures
and demonstrations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
HIS LAST cow FOUND DEAD
Death ~ cattle ~ once Wipes
Dut Al OF Herd.

special 60 The World
BENDB1Clt May Prank Far
rol. o. tenant farmer ncar here, fonnd
his three milCh COWS dead In the
corral Friday morning All three OF
the animals sto their food with u
rolish Thurtd1v night and showed
no Mgns Of sickness. Their deaths
are believed to have been caused by
cnting young corklohurH.
Farrol l1s lost four head OF young
cattle NJ short intervals this spring
and the recent loea completes the
wip'rR ont OF his small herd, Farrell
states that there arc lots ot hurs In
his pasture and declares that all his
losses have been due to tho stock
eating them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
pies After Rondhouse Trim.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May L.
Pearl Davis, 20. died from a frac-
tureud skull this morning an hoSr
after leaving the castle" II road
house near this city. Police were
investlgntinR reports OF fight at
the roadhouso and we're seeding the
rnmnanlnns nf the girl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

sey. Grove, and Mrs. Todd OF Vinita.
on Friday several ministers spoke.
Including Rev. c. Stubblefield OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

Miami. Rev. Thomas d. New OF Com
merce, Rev. Elmer Reynolds OF
Ketchum. Rev. J.. c. Vermilllon Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

Grove. Rev. Rex r. Ford OF Law
Rev. Ed jerks Of Falrland.
services closed Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

At location are in position operate at very
low cost and therefore provide you with highest quail
ity meats at rock bottom prices:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
THE HOME KITCHEN

" hen properly combined with other
ingredients. A salad should be
crisp. fresh and attractively served.
Turkey Salad.
Cut up enough cold turkey 70
make two cupfuls and free It from
skin Add to it one cupful Of chop
ped celery; tablespoonful OF
washed capers and one hard-boiled
egg put through the ricer. Take a
cupful Of mayonnaise made with
mustard and mix with fork and
spoon all that the salad wills take
up, but do not make IL too moist.
The cook should use her own
judgment when she sees how much
dressing the meat takes up. Line
the salad bowl with crisp beet
leaves. put IN the salad and gar
nish. with stuffed olives. II liked,
rub the bowl with a cut bud OF gar
lie before putting in the salad.
which Will add a delicate flavor TO
the salad
Salmon Salad.
Boil drain and free from skin
and bone a pound Of fresh salmon
or use a large can OF salmon after
draining It and freeing 1t from skin
and bone. Peel, quarter. remove
the seeds and cut fine one large
cucumber. Chop enough celery to
make a cupful Squeeze the juice
OF a large onion and half a lemon
over the fish. Toss the ingredients
together and pour over them three
tablespoonfuls OF French dressing.
then add a half-cupful OF mayor
naise made without mustard. Serve
on lettuce leaves and garnish with
stoned olives.
Deviled Egg Salad.
Boil six eggs hard. remove the
yolks. and arrange the whites on
lettuce leaves. Devil the egg yolks
by adding TO them four tablespoon
fuls Of heavy French dressing, a
little red pepper the Juice OF a
small onion, a teaspoonful Of sugar
and A tablespoonful OF mayonnaise.
FIJI the whites OF the eggs with the
mixture. heap with a little mayon-
naise and garnish with stuffed
olives Allow .wo eggs to a por-
ton for this hearty salad. Where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Observation-Disclosures SALAD.
Observation-Disclosures Cakes

Cook one can ~ green peas I'M
tii tender then drain and mash
them. Add 20 them \ tablespoon
ful or butter three-quarters 81 a
cupful of rich milk. two weu-beaf -
en- eggs. salt, pepper. the Juice or
an onion. teaspoonfu OF sugar
and five tablespoon IF -four with
a Tablespoonful. Of baking pow
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

OF a cupful or sugar. Remove from
the stove and cool by adding a pint
and a half Of cold milk. stir IN
three beaten eggs. a rupful OF mo-
lasses. a quarter Of a pound OF beef
suet chopped very fine. pound OF
seeded ralsins and teaSpoonful OF
mixed spices. Mix well then turn
into a buttered pudding-dish and
bake from two 10 two and a half
hours. Cover with a paper n the
pudding browns too quickly.
Oatmeal Blanc Mango.
Bring one quart Of milk % the
boiling point. add teaspoonful Of
salt. and stir IN a cupful Of oatmeal.
Boil for three-quarters Of an hour.
then remove from the stove. Beat
in three fresh eggs. a half-cupful
Of sugar and a tablespoonful OF
butter. Beat we'll then pour ,nto a
mould wet with cold water. and set
go cool When cold. slice and serve
with whipped cream and sugar or
hot fudge sauce.
Gluten Pudding.
Make a gluten mush in the usual
way. adding salt. sugar and a mmp
OF butter When done, cool by add
ing a cupful of cream and one beat
en- egg. Turn into a buttered pud-
ding-dish. add cupful OF seeded
raisins. a little vanilla fiavoring and
half cupful OF finely-ChOpped nuts.
Bake 20 minutes and serve hot or
cold with cream or sauce
WhOle-wheat Pudding
Make a whole-wheat mush IN the
usual way. adding a lump OF but
ter. salt and sugar. When done,
add a pint OF any kind of fresh ber-
ries, turn into a wet mould and cool
Serve sliced. with good hard sauce
that has not been chilled or fruit
syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
FOUR UNUSUAL RECIPES FROM
FINLAND.

When farmer in Finland has
more work 10 do on the farm than
he can accomplish within a given
time, alone. he announces a
'talkoo." then all Of his neighbors
turn in and give him a days lift IN
true cooperative spirit. The talkoo
is followed by a big outdoor dinner,
all the wives helping in the prep
aratiOn. and the day ends with A
barn dance for all the young people.
The community spirit Is fully de-
veloped among these people, which
is demonstrated by the fact that IN
each village there IS a big central
workshop. where IN turn. there
come a carpenter, machinist. shoe
maker, tailor. harnessmaker. horse
sheer, and others. Each remains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
HOW TO MAKE ATTRACTIVE
DESSERTS FROM CEREALS.

Cereal desserts are inexpensive.
easily made. and nourishing. These
dessert dishes are In a class by
themselves. and many cooks con-
slider them too plain for company
use, but Il is a well known fact
that men like the fashioned des-
serts best as a rule. That Is why
rice and tapicoa pUddings are al
ways TO be had in the less fash
ionable eating places trequented
mostly by men.
The cereals should be fresh. and
directions should be carefully fol-
lowed 10 make a success of these
buildings. The sauces may include
fudge sauce. hard sauce. hot honey
and nut combination, seasoned
whipped cream or any Of the made
sauces used for plum pudding.
Farina Dumpllngs
Bring a quart Of milk to the boil
ing point, then stir in slowly ten
ounces OF farina and add a half
teaspoonful OF salt and a table
spoonful OF sugar. Boil Is minutes.
stirring continuously. Cool, then
add a tablespoonful OF soft butter
three beaten eggs and two tea
Spoonfuls Of baking powder sifted
with a half-pound OF flour Crate
in a little nutmeg, and add a tea
spoonful OF vanilla. Mix well, then
drop from a spoon into boiling. salt
ed water. Boil Is minutes, lift with
a skinner and serve with a good
sauCe.
Graham Pudding.
put two cupfuls Of graham -four
into a bowl with a teaspoonful Of
salt. one teaspoonful of baking
powder and a tablespoonful OF
sugar. Beat one egg into a cupful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

a salad OF this sort - used no meat
dish Is required.
Orange and Prune Salad.
Prepare four large. firm oranges
and slice them. Stone and chop
coarsely a half-pound OF freshly
stewed prunes Chop enough wal
nuts 10 make a quarter OF a cupfuI.
Arrange the orange slices on lettuce
leaves. then sprinkle with the nuts.
Beat the prunes into three-quarters
Of a cupful OF mayonnaise made
without mustard. and pour over the
orange. Dust with paprika. and
garnish with sprays OF watercress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Atter-Dinner Tricks
No. f12-Tumbler Balanced on Card

No. 112-TUmbler Balanced on Card
To balance a playing card on a
lumber is a mysterious feat, but when
you balance the card on edge and stand
the lumber on top Of il you will create
n senSati ton.
To prepare for the trick previously
lay two cards faces down and bend one
Of them backwards. lengthways near
the center. Lay this folded card face
down on the other and glue one Of the
bent halves 20 the back of the ordinary
for use hold the loose flap pressed
tightly 70 the card, and Il will appear
quite ordinary. BY releasing the flap
and bringing Il back at right angles,
the card may be placed anywhere with
q tumbler on top OF IT,
CoDvr40At. 1899. D. Public Ledger CSzs1Sas
of milk then turn into a cupful Of
mola-ses. turn this into the -four.
and b"at smooth. Add a cupful Of
seeded raisins. a dessertspoonful Of
vanilla and a little grated nutmeg.
Pour irto buttered pudding
mould. cover tightly. and boil for
two and half hours. Unmold and
servs with a good sauce.
Vominy Pudding.
Boil THREE quarters Of a cupfUl Of
fine hominv in a pint and a half OF
rich milk. When slightly cool,
pour the hminy into a well-but-
tered-dish. after stirring into Il a
cupful OF sugar, two beaten eggs,
a ia tablespoonful Of soft butter and
two teaspoonfuls Of rose or orange
flower havorinG. Bake In a brisk
oven for 20 tc % minutes. Serve
whipped cream With the pudding.
Indiar Pudding.
Heat pint and a half Of milk TO
the boiling point. then sift IN
slowly a cupful and a half OF yell
low cornmeal, stirring briskly as Il
cooks and thickenE. Add a tea
spoonful Of salt and three-quarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
HERE ARE NEW SALAD RE
CIPES FOR EARLY SPRING
DAYS

In early spring there IS nothing
nicer for luncheon than a good
salad OF the hearty variety. There
are many different dressings 10 use
on these salads other than mayor
naise. which IS expensive and trOu-
blesome 20 make. There are a
number OF made sauces, bottled or
canned. which are worth a trial TO
find the best-liked brands.
Fish salads are excellent when
well-made. but If rot liked. then
vegetable or fruit mixtures make
satisfactory salads Chicken. tur-
key and duck. egg and veal all
make agreeable salad material
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Rib Boiling Beef .......7c
Rolled & Boned Rib Roast zoe
Round. Sirloin and Swiss
Steak .............. zoe
Good Hamburger .127c
Frankforts, 2 pounds .25c
Brick Cheese ....... pc
Pork Sausage .... .121c
Leg of Lamb 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Average depth ~ The FnrfisA
channel is between zoo and 900 fee-.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
WOMAN, 81, ELOPES
WITH CHAUFFEUR, "a

HAVERHILL, Mass. June g.
Mrs. Fannie Turner. sixty-two years
old, one Of the pioneer contract SHOE
stitching experts. and Ralph Trottier,
twenty-four, her chauffeur, were
married in New York two weeks ago,
1t was learned today. Mrs. Turner'S 9
first husband. Richard r. Turner. an
employe of the Massachusetts, North
eastern Street Railway, died about
two years ago.
A short time ago the then Mrs.
Turner purchased an automobile.
Trottier, a painter and an employe
of Moxcey a johnson, of this city,
was hired as chauffeur. A strong
friendship developed during their
many tours through the New Eng.
land countryside and led to the mar.
riage.
They left this city about two weeks
ago and went to New York city,
where the marriage was performed.
Following their return, they kept the
marriage a secret until today, when
II was exposed by the bridesroom's 8
relatives.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

For 20 years. said DIR. Carey. I have
been prescribing my Prescription No. TIT
for kidney and bladder sickness and now
that I have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price, on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney nds
die OF " every year who ought to be en-
Joying the blessings OF life and health
watch the symptoms. 1f you have
spscks floating before the eyea puffy
eyes clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or side ache, you ought to get a
bottle OF DR.. Carey's Prescription No. TIT
right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousa nds Of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and In the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed-
NoTE-Dr. Daniel @. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. III aided thou
sal nds Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always ret this effective Prescription at
Peoples Drug Stores ana all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep In
mind the name. DR.. Carey's Prescription
No. TIT Liquid or Tablets). No other
medicine can take its place.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HARDING WILL TENDER
PARTY TO 1000 VETERANS

President and Mrs. Harding VIII
play host to 1000 world war veterans,
hospitalized by the Veterans Bureau
at lawn party on the White House
grounds tomorrow. This custem
was inaugurated last year by Mrs.
Harding.
The vets. will come from Fort
McHenry Hospital, Baltimore; Ever
green Institute for the Blind, Perry
Vile, Nd: Soldiers Rest. Culpeper,
Va: Walter Reed Hospital, Washing,
ton, d. c.; Mt. Alto and the Naval
hospitals, and St. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital. In the District of Columbia.
Assisting Mrs. Harding will be fifty
girls from the Veterans Bureau, rep
resenting the forty-eight States, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii.
The American Legion will also take
part in the festivities.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
INCREASE IN USE
Of BEVERAGES
CAUS|NCCANCER
Prof. John Jolly Explains That
Tannin in Tea UnduIy Stimu-
lates Cells.
ny Universal Service.

LONDON. June 6.--Increased con-
sumption OF tea. coffee, and even
red wine is the cause of an alarming
increase in cancer cases throughout
the world. according to Prof. joan
Jolly, famous lecturer at Trinity Col
lege, Dublin.
Mr.. Jolly points out that cancer
has long been prevalent in China
while in Australia. also a great tea
drinking country, the cancer death
rate Is as big as m England. Mr.
Jolly said:
"Tannin in tea causes undue
stimulation in the process Of cell
division. which is exactly the trouble
from which a victim of cancer dies.
Just as when a Photographic
plate Is exposed to light the figures
on 1t are destroyed, likewise II the
cells of body tissues are exposed TO
sensitizers like tannin they are ulti'
mately destroyed"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
clear. healthy skin by using
Zemo obtained at any drug store
for 3Sc, or extra large bottle at
81 90.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworrn and makes the akin clear
and healthy. Zerno is a clean, pene-
tratins, antiseptic LIQUID. II 10
easily applied and costs q mere
trif1e for each application. II II
always dependable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
.TANLAC IS FINE
SAYS ALBRIGHT
Well. Known Washington Citl.
zen Comes Out With Strong
Statement About
His Case.

"Tanlac has brought me relief
after three years of pain and suf.
fering and I have every reason |
for praising II to the limit" is the
UNQUALIFIED statement Of Fred Al
brecht. a well.known retired bust.
ness man, living At 1472 Newton
street northwest, Washington, DC.
During those three years" said
Mr.. Albrecht, II was so helpless
with rheumatism that was con.
fined to the house most Of the
time. II started In my side andl
back and hurt so bad I could
hardly move around at all. Then
those darting and shooting pains
got into my legs and simply made
cripple Of me.
Il became very weak and dizzy.
too, and after the long nights
spent without sleep would get
up mornings barely able 20 walk
These troubles were followed byi
indigestion. My stomach got in
such a bad fix could eat no:
meats at all and, in fact, l had
to live on the lightest OF food,
and even this caused me trouble.
We'll. can say for a fact thatl
Tanlac helped me from the very
day I began taking II. could
see at once that had at last
struck the right medicine for my
case. Day by day my pain has
subsided until my rheumatism 10
Just about a thing of the past. My
stomach is now in good condition,
too. and am eating dishes j.
would not dare eat before. Ny
strength has returned and Am
like a new man. am glad to-
endorse Tanlac. I don't believe II
has an equal for troubles like n
had. have also used the Vege-
table Pills along with the Tanlac
wonderful combination for anyone
who needs something to build up
their system and make them feel
right"
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and is the
fountain head OF health or dis
case as the case may be. Tanlac
is intended primarily for the regu-I
Ia atom of the stomach and the cor.
rection OF catarrhal Inflammation,
but II is no uncommon thing for
persons who have used II TO find
that II has relieved them. not
only of indigestion, but also OF
rheumatism, kidney arrangements u
and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having |
their origin in stomach trouble.
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
TRAVELLING Statesmen WILL
ASK FOR LOWER r. r. FARES

4 ATLANTIC CITY. June s.-A re-
duced travelling rate for statesmen is
OF vital importance to business In its
efforts 70 get back to normalcy by
cutting costs. the statesmen believe,
and therefore lower fares are one of
the biggest things the convention OF
the National Travellers Protective
Association. which opens tomorrow
In the Hotel Traymore, will discuss.
There are about 500 delegates in
attendance. The members OF the
association are travelling salesmen
for business houses. manufacturers
and jobbers. The convention un.
doubtedly will go on record strongly
as recommending to Congress that
Il pass as soon as possible, the bill
providing for a 25 per cent reduc'
ton in railroad fares for travelling
ealesmen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

girl to a co-sducational school; II
possible give her a private tutor.
/ believe that the education OF
boys and girls together tends 10 a
general lowering of the ideals on
both sides. #6
Boys should be brought up to con.
slider women Of a superior mold and
finer fiber. They can't preserve
these ideals IL they see the twelve
year-old girl using lipstick. a
powder puff, and shirking ner
lessons.
Co-educational schools serve to In.
spire q precocious coquetry In girls
and a blase attitude in boys.
She should be able not only to win
love, but 20 keep II. IL is easy for
women TO have love--to hold II is
another thing.
Men are naturally fickle.
Above all, I would educate a
girl to know that the touching scene
at the altar Is not the end Of the
play. but merely the curtain raiser.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ALTOONA MAN DIGGING
FOR BURIED TREASURE

ALTOONA. Pa. June s.-Some
years ago a gypsy woman told occu.
pants OF the property OF r. r. zook,
in Martinsburs. Blair county, that
there had been buried there num
OF money. She said II they would
dig down they would find q stone
wall and a brick wall.
Later q man did start digging and
found the stone wall and brick wall,
but he quit the Job before finding the
money. Jncob showalter 10 now dig.
sins for the supposed hidden treas.
ura.