davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Forty-Nin Years in Business.

On Wednesday, July I2th, 1922, n.
b. Jeter celebrated his 10Th year i'll
the jewelry business in this city.
Mr.. Jeter opened up his store iii
the dry goods store OF Aaron Hart
on the east side where Levy's dr.
goods store now stands. HIS besin
ring was small and each year i'll
| creased until he became first class
merchant in his line His store has
been opened for business every day
except on holiday during all of these
years. Mr. Jeter previous to coming
to Butler was in the same business
at Upton, Mo-, making ffty-four
years i'll business for himself.
Mr.. Jeter has been time Inspector
for the Interstate Railway from But
Ter to Madison, Kansas, since the
road was built in 1884 and in addi-
ton to this is time inspector between
Pleasant Hill and Butler on the main
line of the Missouri Pacific Railway.
Few men have enjoyed a business
career OF half century. He is the
only man now in business i'll Butte,
who was in business here in 1875.
There are some few living but re-
tired.
Mr.. Jeter is still hale and hearty
and We hope he will live to enjoy
many more years of successful busi-
ness.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
The Blankenship Divorce Case.

At special session of the Bates
county circuit court held Thursday
Judge Calvird handed down dccis
ion granting Cora l.. Blankenship a
divorce from u. G.. Blankenship on
her cross bill filed in answer to his
divorce petition.
Both parties had been previously
married and had grown children by
their. former marriages. He filed a
suit for divorce and she fled cross
bill. The case was tried at the June
term OF the court and Judge Calvlrd
-after hearing the evidence took the
case under advlsement and did not
render a decision until Thursday.
Under the decision the defendant is
granted a divorce on her cross bill
with a restoration OF her former
name, Cora L. Wright and is award
ed al;mony under contract in the sum
of $I,25O.oo. The costs OF the case
were assessed against the plaintiff.
Full stock Devonshire Cloth, all
colors 3Sc. Walker Mckbbens.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Two base hit Shultz; sacrifice hit
Williams; struck out by Shivelcy Q,
by Grimsley Io;' base on balls off
Shivclcy :; stolen bases Thomas;
double plays Luscomb to Ellis. Lett
on bases Pleasant Hill :. Butler /.
Passed ball Satterlield.
Next Sunday Hume will be the at
traction. On Hume, last appearance
they handed the local boys a trim
ming but the Butler team has been
strengthened and the boys are con-
fident of victory this time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Clarence Atkc.on Married.

In the marriage license column of
Sunday mornings papers appears the
names of Clarence E. Atkeson,
Kansas City, and Kathleen Brown,
Kansas City"
Mr.. Atkeson is the youngest son
of Congressman w. o. Atkeson and
was reared to manhood in this city
where he has many friends and well
wishers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Local Train Service Not Affected.

Monday w. c. Bevington, super
intendent OF the Joplin branch of the
Missouri Pacific, issued orders dis
continuing passenger trains Nos. PA
and 2I5 between Kansas City and
Joplin and Nos. 4os and 40 between
Rich and Durand. The reason being
given was to conserve fuel which
was getting scarce on account of the
coal miners strike. This would have
taken off both night trains leaving
but one train each way.
Before the order could 60 into ef-
feet at the time set, Tuesday, it was
for some reason rescinded and local
train service remains normal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Democratic Women's Club to Meet.

A meeting of the Democratic
Club will be held in the Circuit Court
room, in the court house, Thursday
evening at 500 which all Demo
cratic women are urged to attend.
Men folks are not barred and will be
made welcome.
A program of music and DISCUS
sion has been prepared and an inter-
esting and instructive meeting is as
sured. Topics for discussion have
been selected and different members
Of the club have been appointed to
make talks and to open discussions
on subjects of political Importance.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
North Main Street Open.

The contractors who have the con-
tract for the paving OF North Main
street having completed the first
stage OF their work, the street has
been thrown open to the public.
After the street has been used about
sixty days another coat OF tarvia will
be applied and the work will be COM
pleted.H
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

James Jackson OF Pop.ar Fluff, has
purchased what he believes will be his
last suit of clothing, 50 he says. Hc
came to Poplar Bluff recently, bought
the suit, informing the salesman that
he is 100 years old and buying his
last suit"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Washington, July 1I.-Presldent
Harding, in proclamation issued at
the White House late tonight di-
rected "all persons to refrain from
all interference with the lawful eff
forts to mainta Il interstate transpor-
tation and the carrying of the United
States mail
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

"It's the work of strikers or SYM
pathizers," Molter said. IF the fire
had not been promptly checked it
would have spread to hundreds of
cars and the loss would have been
appalling"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Full stock Devonshire Cloth, al
colors 3Sc, Walker -Mckbbens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
REV. BURKE CULPEPPER
HOLDING BIG REVIVAL
Meeting Being Held at Lockett Lumber Yard CONGREGATIONS
Running to 1900 People. Minister Shooting STRAIGHT
Out And is Trying to Miss Nothing. Terrific
Arraignment to Things Sublime,

/ AccordinO IN ,r,,.,,,e a,,,,,,,-.,,.,, ,i.
Rev p,rL. C,In..n.- IS ,,.u,uL.. -
v;,,,I ,,.et;u.o :, C-e,.l, o..l
I pepper ;s Me,bodist h., ,bs ...,; =,
be;ne held r,d.- -. Iocls,, In.,h.. a.
is ree.;vins ,be coorer,,;on and ,;d % l..
other churches Of the town
Mr. CnIpeppe, ;s CO., of -. p.u NJ.
B. Calpepper who held = revival ,,,..;.o -
! Grenada in 1890 I, ;s cor,,I;rosn, % -.
father as well as the son tba, the san bas
chosen to follow in the footsteps of HE +a,b.-
and rspeoiaJlv that he has chose, 20 d.,,o,.
! his life and talents 70 ro;r,;ro mon % H..
Lamb of Cod
The ooneresatioos have hem nood .ua b..
grown from day 70 dav A, ,.sb, n. -
ernaole IS crowded; ;,s SEATING o.n,o;,,.
approximately 1900 people
Mr.. Culpepper is rather ne,c,;c n -,...b g
what he says His demeanor in the puIpit
is UNIQUE and gives the impression ,ba, bs has
a soul absorbing desire 70 g., his ,bopsb.s .,d
words sincerely fixed in the minds of b;s besr-
ers His sentences are. sbor, and .---..
Their & 10, of ,n,,I - ,,b-, J.. s -.
Shoots straight out and b;s ain, { eo,d H.
knows ,bs ms and 5o,.,s e L,..;.
knows is weaknesses and re s;r and b. -.
aeayors 70 give reasons vbv e, :. abroad and
a ny the world : npsrt with co much 5.,;l
ty. lie takes no eirc,;to,e ron.e I1s fo,,o,r,
the s,rsiebtest lines 70 rls,e. He rsd61s.
his beat withou, regard 20 the cvrre.s knee.
in the bayous. According 70 his ideas. s;n is
abroad tceays, man will, +, by HI. o..o .,..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
KIRK MAKES TRIP INTO
THE MIDDLE WEST

Mr.. w. H. Kirk, manager of the
Cotton States Serum plant at Grena-
da, returned only few days ago
from a trip made into Tennessee,
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana where
he went in the hope of getting the
Cholera Serum made at the
Cotton States Serum Co., into the
hands of dealers and distributors in
those states He reports that he sue
ceeded even beyond his expectations
and that not only did he make con-
nections to handle some of the out
put of this plant, but that he sold
some of the largest stock raisers in
that section.
What Mr.. Kirk was able to do is
highly complimentary to the Grenada
Especially is this true
when it is remembered that there are
some large Serum plants in that part
of the country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
AMERICAN r;*2c!0N OF GRE
NADIA CELs oRATES APRIL 6
Tribe Post No. Sc Gathers Every World War Soldier That
Vent Forth From Grenada County Flag Raising
Chair Factory Address by Mississippi Head Splendid
Dinner Served by Ladies'

making the visitors feel at home and
to give them cordial welcome to the
town.
The young men of the American
Legion are to be congratulated over
their energy and their ability to put
across a celebration of this kind with
practically no funds to start and
without calling on the public for f.
nancial aid. The Sentinel feels that
the day will bring much future good.
not only to the American Legion but
to the entire town and county as
well, and joins with others in looking
forward to the next big day of the
eX-soldiers.
April 6, 1917, was a great day in
American history and it is one of the
proud days for Grenada County that
she joined in celebrating it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS TO
BORROW
Loan Warrant Idea to be Presented
in New Form. A Majority of Voters
of the County Required 1t is Be-
lieved That if Stetement of
County's Finances is Made, Matters
Will Be Simplihed.

1t viii be recalled that at the February meet
ing of the board of supervisors Of Grenada
County order was passed, giving notice of
the intention of the board to borrow $}5,000
on loan warrants at the March meeting unless
ten per cent of the voters Of the County pet
it;oned against issuance. Petitions were filed
which resulted in the boards not issuing the
loan warrants and borrowing the money.
Petitions are now in circulation which seek
to authorize the board to borrow $35,000 in
accordance with Chapter 326, Laws of 1920.
A majority Of the qualified electors Of the
County will be required before the money can
be borrowed under Chapter 326.
The public mind is getting to be pretty
tol.rably ticklish about borrowing or issuing
bends. High taxes and short crops and debts
have brought this about So difficult has it
been TO pay taxes that the Legislature has seen
fit to twice pass laws this session to defer the
time for tax paying before damages can be
added. The nrst law moved the date from
February to April /; but the columns Of
the various newspapers in the different coun-
te- told the story Of more land being advertised
for taxes this year by two or three times than
ever before in the history Of the State, so it was
that the Legislature on April / EXTENDED the
time 10 May l.
The people Of Grenada County, this paper
feels sure, want To cooperate With their board
Of supervisors, and they feel, and very prop
erly, too that if the board has made any mis-
tskes, that they should and do share response
billy for the mistakes. But Just somehow
a great many people t1il to grasp the conditions
which are said 70 confront the supervisors and
many feel that they would just Ike TO have
a sort Of general statement Of the County's
finances before giving their D. X to getting
money now to be paid back out of taxes to
be collected next fall and winter. In other
words, there are many who 60 not favor som
tracing any more debts.
As The Sentinel understands, there has
]een some accounts which have been carried
for more than year that need to be paid.
The roads must be cared for, else much Of the
work already done will be wasted. 1t is worse
ban foolish to stand idle while the money
hat has been put into good roads IN Grenada
County is allowed to slip away. 1t Is the
peoples business the board of supervisors
re attending to. The board can do nothing
without money The common sense thing,
Continued on page 9
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07

neither 90 typhoid, yellov fever and fit
germs XII every one, but this is no argumen,
for bullets nor contagious diseases. Th,
question IS not Does the dance hurt me- but
does II hurt man and womankind-does !,
hurt the church,
81 consider it the uncleanest thing in our
land today and should be divorced immediately
from the church"
He does not compromise with card PLAYING
Of any kind.
He argues that cards are cards and insists
that if one must play, that spotted cards be
used. He thinks rook just about as bad as
bridge. He ohsracterizes cards where prizes
are given as gambling and says that it has
been so held in many states.
While seeking to show that heavens wrath
rests upon dancing, card playing and so many
other things in life, he does not fail to hold
forth the banner Of loving Savior and to
show that he IS refuge from all the storms
OF life. The beauty Of Christian living and
fellowship with God IS lovingly set forth and
The best in man is appealed TO. Many Of his
dscourses are Of very high order and carry
his hearers 10 the mountain heights where all
that IS holy and pure shows in is fullness and
heavenly glory. One VIII say that one dis
course appeals TO him while another viii say
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Cecil B. DeMille's "Fool's
Paradise" Suggested by Leon
ard Merrick's story "The Laur-
els and the Lady" Movie
Chats" Thursday. Aesop Film
Fable Friday. Admission
25c-50c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07

Beautiful hats in high colors have
arrived at Betty Cole Shop from New
York for Easter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
CREN NADA OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK STARTING APRIL 10TH
MONDAY.

Ben Turpin in "A Small Town
Idol" A Comedy Drama of
Mirth and Beauty. The Secret
Four, Chapter No. 2. Pathe
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Norma Talmadge in The
Wonderful Thing" There's a
smile for every tear in this story
of a mad-cap girl, the daughter
of an American Hog King.
Buster Keaton in High Sign"
Pathe News Wednesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-07
SATURDAY.

Gloria Swanson in "Under the
LASH, adapted from the novel,
''The Shulamite." Dramatic
and appealing-Mahlon Hamil-
ton in the cast. "Go Get I'm
Hutch" Chapter No. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Tells DYSPEPT|CS
WHAN TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion. Sour Acid
So Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on
Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
q stomach trouble, say medical author
tiles, are due nine times out Of ten 70
an excess Of hydrochioric acid In the
stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" 10 ex.
osedingly dangerous and suffers would
do isithsr one OF two things.
Either they can 20 on n limited ana
often isagreeable diet. avoiding foods
that disagree with them. that irrttatc
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat as they please
countsract the effect OF the harmful
acid and prevent the formation OF gas.
sourness or premature fermentation BY
the use OF a little Bisurated Masnesia
There is probably no better. safer or
more reliable stomach antacid than
Btsurated Magnesia and II Is widely
used for this purpose. II has no dir ect
action on the stomach and 10 not q IL
gesteut. But A. teaspoonful OF the
powder or q couple Of five grain tablets
taken In q little water with the food
Will neutralixe the excess acidity which
may be present and prevent ITS further
formation. This removes the whole
gssts naturally and healthfully with
cut need Of pepsin pills or artificial
Get q few ounces OF Bisursted Mag
ne-.- trcm any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablets. 1t never
comes az Q liquid. milk or citrate and in
the bisurated form IL not q laxative.
Try this plan and eat what you want
At your next meal and see u this isn't
the best advice you ever had on what
20 eat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

The manager would call the
chief clerk and the chief clerk
would say he'd be there as soon as
he finished his waltz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
). ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMAN BLAMED BY HERFAMILY

Restless. irritable, nervous. ex
citable and exacting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize
the struggle the overworked wife
and mother is making to keep
about and perform the hundred and
one duties that devolve upon herl
Every hour her head aches, back
aches and pains drag her down
until she can stand II no longer.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has restored more women
in this condition to health and
happiness than any other medicine.
The grateful letters we are contin.
ually publishing in this paper from
women who have found health by
its use prove II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MARYLAND DELAYS
RELIEF FOR FARMERS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. MARY.
land assistance to farmers was side.
tracked in the Senate yesterday A
resolution, introduced by Senator
Mish. Washington county. urging on
Congress passage Of a bill to stabilize
basic farm products costs, was sen,
to committee after the longest de
bate Of the session. Senator Mish
made an effort to have the resolu
ton put TO vote after discussion. but
on motion to commit 1t to the com
mittee Of Federal relations his aim
was defeated.
A life and death struggle Of farm
ers, with real distress attendant, was
pictured by Senator Mish in a strous
appeal for sympathy from the Sen
ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

MoRAN-1nfant OF Cora and Joseph, Z
hrs, sibiey Hospl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. yrs. sib-
rESN 1seSs l. N J.. 81 yrs. lsl
McMoNIGLE-Mary J.. g yrs. 100, N.
MeiNNis-Fr.nce. s.. Is yrs. Ips I
PooRE-Martha r.. II yr.. SO Irving
KEMPENAR--Leon.rd. 1" yrs. U. 8.
BURNs-Catherine H.. 10 yra. Iss Pa
wfLLIiMs-Eli.. s. yrs. "a, O st. ..
sHEPHARp-Lottis NJ. 20 yrs. Emer-
RELFiEtP.yiesori. B.. IT yr.. Provi-
RoBEY-oeorrs W. c.. 50 yr.. 1875 W
pAUBER-vin.on W. yrs. Garfield
TtYLoh-osrsrud. E.. /" yr.. Gar
FoRsYTH~Mary A % yrs. Garfield
THolPsoN-H.len c.. IL yr.. Garfield
Observation-Disclosures A.. ., yrs. Oar
Do es!f Ho-R! W. yr.. walter
Me ss;S e sSsig!i 4, yr.. walter
NfTfELto%Ern... - yrs. Kn,e..r-
Knickerbooker Thester.
TVckER@=Helen z. 81 yrs, Knicksr-
BoURNE-T; Randolph. 81 yr&.
Knickerbocker Theater.
GEARHART-Enms W.. Il yrs. Kniek-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L.. u yrs,
Knickerbocker Thestere.
vALENTINE-Fernie. IS yrs. Knicksr-
vALENTINE-Louis. 81 yrs, Knicksr-
wALFoRD~Miidr.d c., - yra. Knios-
ELDRIpoEm.Alfred O.. IS yrs. Kn,ck-
FARR-McCarthy. So yrs, Knichsr-
RUssELL-Marie, 81 yrs ,Kn,cksr-
booker Theater.
BUEHLER-Albert O., - Yrs, Knicksr-
booker Theater.
oGDEN-vivian, ~ yrs. Knicksrbooksr
LEHMER - Elisabeth NJ. 30 yr..
kniekerbocker Theater.
LEHMER-Lucy s., % yrs, Knicksr-
booker Theater.
CROCKER-william NJ, ~ yrs, Knicksr-
booker Theater.
HiLLYERm,pousi.s. 80 Yrs. Knieksr-
DuTcH-Msrsaret. IS yrs. Knicksr-
sTEPHENsoN~cl.renes B.. IS yrs,
MARTINDALE-Gertr L., ~ yrs,
Knickerbocker Theater.
KNEEssI-Howard G.. 30 yrs. Knicksr-
sHEX-Jams: r. IS yrs. Knicl.rbock.r
Theater.
H., ls yrs. Knieksr-
booker Theater.
RAINERD-Chauncey Cory, AZ VIA
Knickerbocker Theater.
BRAINARD-Edith r.. 81 yrs, Knioker-
booker Theater.
MURRAY--James N. 20 yrs, Knicker-
booker Theater.
KANSTON-Mabel, IS yrs, Knicker-
booker Theater.
KANSTON - Aulyn EIoise, VII.
Knickerbocker Theater.
KA kS;crosso.. Helen en- Dorothy. 1, yr..
LAMBERT-Mamie Lee. "a yrs. Knicker-
BIKLE-Francis Marie. 1s yrs, Knicker-
booker Theater.
BikLE-William l.. jr. 50 yrs, Knicksr-
CovELL-Nellie Norris. - yrs, Knicker.
booker Thester.
KANsTON = Oskar Grant, 20 VIZ.
Knickerbocker Theater.
HUGHES-william O.. 46 yrs., Rnicker-
JoNEs-cslyin c.. - yrs, Prov. Hosp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 yrs, HON.
for Aged, ID and II SITS ne
DIXON-Walter H., 81 yrs, lss I st AZ
DENNEAN-Thomas J., 80 yrs. lars r
GoopING-NoeI w. = mos, 4ss s,b NJ
CAsPER-Edwsrd.2 hrs, %, 9Th nj,
sTEvENsoN-Reginis II yrs. Itso b
PsocToR-pen,.min. IS yrs. 30, A
wfIsoN-charl.. H.. IS yrs. 1s11 %
ct. NV,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
PHONE COMPANY
PLANS TO Spend
MILLION IN 1922
Expects to Add 500 connsc-
tons During year-$15,ooo
For North Building.

More than q million dollars will
be spent In the District of Column
bia. this year. by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
for extensions to its property, &C.
cording to q forecast OF telephone
growth prepared by engineers Of
the company.
They figure that, from present in.
dications. there win be q net gain
Of at least 6.1oo telephones In the
District during the year. bringing
the total well above 100000.
Much new apparatus must be in.
stalled and erected to supply the
demand for new service, according
to G. T. Clagett. division manager
OF the company. Washington ID
adding new telephones daily, and
the number now stands at $500,
or more than one telephone for
every five persons in the District.
More than half a million dollars
Is estimated as the cost Of installing
the telephones, protectors, inside
wire and all the other equipment
at the subscribers premises, ex.
elusive of outside cable and wire.
In addition to this. Il will be neces.
sary to appropriate large amounts
to add switchboard equipment, con.
struct new underground cable con.
Quits and erect new pole lines. The
total OF the proposed expenditures
L. $1,l65,000.
In certain Of the residential cen
tral office districts, requests for
new connections have taken prac-
tically all the available facilities,
both In switchboard and outside
plant. Heavy appropriations will
be provided for relief, 30 that the
additional applications for service
can be handled promptly. In Col
umbia and Cleveland, for instance,
s121 900 will be spent during the
year for the installation OF aerial
and underground cable.
1t In estimated that switchboard
equipment for 1900 new lineo in
Lincoln and the necessary outside
plant will cost $4,000. Under
ground cable, with the conduit con-
struction to go with II, and central
office equipment for 400 additional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

Several business firms have in
stalled Photographs In their Of
fees. They figure that with music
the stenographers will do more or
less work. But q rot Of stenog-
raphers don't do more and couldn't
do less.
Girls used to hunt for positions
where the hours were short. Now
they'll look for jobs where the
music 10 good.
The firm may pay big wages,
but the stenographers won't stay
II the boss isn't a good dancer.
Whenever the manager rings she
won't know whether he wants to
dictate or twostep.
He'll ask her to take a letter and
she'll tell him she'd rather sit this
one out.
Can you imagine q stenograph..
er writing n letter while three or
four Photographs are going? She'll
start out, "Mr. Smith. Dear Sir.
Your letter received, I'm a Jazz
Baby, and In reply would state
that i Amt NobOdy's Darling that
the carload OF Tuck Me to
Sleep
The guy who received the letter
wouldn't know whether he had or
dered lumber or music.
The manager would call the
chief clerk and the chief clerk
would say he'd be there as soon as
he finished his waltz.
The cashier would be In with
the president and in the middle