davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

IL was funny that Daddy Crack
nuts forgot to tell his wife about
somebody stealing the gasoline out
of his car.
But BY the time he got 10 the
postoffice and looked over his mail,
and stopped at the Twins garage
10 talk TO hts friends. it was lunch
time.
And at lunch he and Mrs Crack.
nuts were so busy talking about
the chiidren's new school shoes,
and about the postal card from
Mrs. Gray Tan saying that she was
coming to visit them, that II never
entered hts head. It's Just like a
man TO forget TO tell his wife that
hes been robbed. and that all his
friends were coming that night 10
neip him watch, for the burglar.
The cracknuts family lived In an
apartment in the maple tree. some
three flights up. But Of course
their garage was on this ground
floor. That afternoon Daddy said
ne thought he'd 80 nui-hunting so
as to find out exactly where the
best nuts were He wanted TO be
ready to set In a store the minute
The first frost came.
Mrs. cracknuts said she was glad
20 get the whole family out OF the
way as she had so much cleaning
20 do.
THE children spot up things so"
she complained. II never can bear
10 have Mother Gray Tall como
and see the mess things get into.
She always says don't raise them
right
SO Daddy spent his afternoon
looking up chestnut and hickory
nut trees, and hazel bushes, and
Mr.. cracknuts spent 1t cleaning.
Mrs. Cracknuts was so tired that
night that she went to bed the
very minute she had the children
settled.
And Daddy said he'd Just smoke
one pipe and then he would come
Up, too. He was almost as tired
IN she was.
BY that time Daddy had forgotten
all about the stolen gasoline him,
self, and about his friends telling
him that they we're coming to hunt
he burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

duchess serena smith suddenly
asked Ia thin. metallic voice
~Mickeys done all the casting for
this picture he gave Lois LeyerIch
the part "a The duchess
tlahback turned and stared ~ her
foF moment then put his hands
up 10 his mouth and beloved.
Mickey"
The figure Or a tall, faif man In
Khaki appeared almost ~ ones In
the doorway u one az tht little
houses few yards away with his
eyes on the ground hs came slowly
toward them, kicking Stone out
Of his path with grrat tsfoci,y as
he came.
THIS was Mickey Moran. the ia
nous director. man with tho soul
Of An artist and the manners Of a
ward heller
what sou wantg~ he asked sur
lily az F1ahhack. and raising
blazing BLUSH eyes seen thus, he
was extremely good looking. May
observed
Under his fiery gaze Iemnel
F1shback seemed 20 withrr
see. Mickey, shat you've dons''
he said with pathetic attempt al
bravery Owen tho part o. the
duchess 10 that Lois L0yegich al.
ready and SEQ what I've brought
you duchess TO tho life
He took Mays arm and swung
her around 20 that Moran could
have a closer look at her. She felt
his eyes tnklug her In, point by
point. her face, her neck. tho Iona
slender Hines Of her figure She
waited breathleasly for his verdict
"Oh. think Lois Lsysrich will
do" he said nj last indiffeEoutiy
turned on his heel IN his riding
boot. and walked slowly away
May felt wave after wave nf hot
color sweep over her face In blush
I that seemed 10 scar her skim
I To DO looked over like an animal
az farm sale. That was humiit
atinE enough.
But to be refused To be turned
away on, II was too much
she felt sick and faint with shame
and her knees seemed TO be meltine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

but Fishback did not geo her
hand apparently. He looked ucr-
yously at Serena Smith before he
greeted May with "A brief How d'ya
do" IL was obvious that he was
afrnid TO be too cordial before
Serena SMITH.
With great difficulty no got 10
his feet and wrinkled his brow per
plcxedly
Let's sec you're the airi
waut for ms duchess he said. rub-
bang his sat nose With bis lat FORE
finger Aren't youf~
May admitted that she waS
What do you mean FOR your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Mn srnRN sn rAR


NAY SEN MOUR whose husband
siiled himself because ~ her love
affair with another man, returns 90
her home town after a years alb
senre She sells her property. and
with her tiny fortune in cash, sets
vat 10 find and marty q man with
a Atlantic city she meets HER
BERT WATERBURY and Dan
SrRAGUE thru a diNofcee. MRS,
cARtoTTA FRpLktNti Both men
pay suit Go May greatly Go tho dts
tress Of Cariotta. who has Ions been
IN love with Dan She and May be-
come great friends. however. and
cSrlotta asks May Ia spend the WIN
ter with hcr in her California home.
May finds Dan much moro attract
i've than Waterbury. But she do
cidcS that Waterbury Is the Fich
husband she is looking Tor and sets
her cap for him. when Waterbury
proposes she accepts him. and turns
over all her money 90 him % invest
Tor her, lie immediately disappeara'
and the maney along with him.
rcnniless. May sells her furs ana
diamonds 60 buy a railroad ticket %
California where Carlotta lives on
the way there she stops off IN her
home town 60 sec the DICK GREG
ORYS. friends % hers. There She
meets ULYSSES FORGAN. who fall.
in love with her az first sight and
asks her TO marry him, but MAY
refuses him because sho likes HIN
TOO well 20 marry him without love,
despite his wealth. she says
on tho train bound for Los Altos
she meets Dan Spragur VINO Is ear
rying on a desperate Irritation Win
COLLIDE GAY. a movie actress, MAY
talks 10 a fat old man across the
aisle who turns out 10 be LEACEt
FfSHBACk. q notion picture mag
nate, who offers May a small part
in y new film OF his
The next morning. May leaves
tariottA's house. and sets out foF
the -iocatIan" in the hills whfre
the picture Is being filmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

into water There was a ringing in
her eara.
Thru tho sound ot Il aho heard
IinhhackH thick voice mutIcring an
apology.
$50 he talks y evcryonc" be was
saying hcipltua uls tones Ehriil
With distress clio has tho mnnnCrH
u pig uut what can ! do ....,
such pictures nH ho makcss There
Ia no one like Mickey Moran !
can't get along without HIM can
~"
Ito appealed Go Serena smith
who had been watching the little
drama with bored cyca
"oh. Mnhi There arc 20 direct
ora Vyefy Bit ~ coed as Mickey
she snapped at him. Last time he
made a picture for sou, sou Lost "a
, fortune on SET"
Il know know, l'ishbaelS said
"nut think ~ sand Dunes Three
/ years old. and Hiill going good,
May did not walt 10 hear The end
OF the argument. She slipped away.
and started ON foot down the dusty
I road that led 20 Los Altos
Tho way back 10 Carlotta'H bun
ghlow WAS long one. but May was
grateful Tor every foot Of u, II
gave her time 10 pun herself to-
grther. 60 think up plausible story
TO tell 20 Carluttb 70 admit ~ her
that she had been turned down"
without even trial would be- Zoo
humliaung
Let's see she'd have tu tell
her that l'ishback had tried 10
make love 90 hcr. or some such
yarn az that Carlotta would an.
doubtedly not only Dclicsc A. but
be thrilled b. IL
She found The bungalow locked.
and note from Carlo,ta fastened
to the wire netting or the screen
door
MAY deaf" II read, "pSn iust
phoned 60 ask mo 10 have lunch az
tho hotel With him. Tho kcy 60 tho
door n In the mail box ANA there's
some chicken salad and ictd coffee
In the refrigerator
May CROPPED in the mail boa for
/ the hey. There Wrfr several rt-
lera in ~ and shr puliri them out
one OF them was addressed TO her tn
handwriting that she knew ~ the
very sight II n. Mays heart gave
la queer uttl8 leap II Was
} Ulysses fogsanu handwriting
\ May read hla letter sittiug alone
a, tho table Ia CarlolIa's dining
room. between mou,hruls q chicken
Aaiaa and bread-and butter
MY dear Mrs Seymour" i, be-
gan. aud May raised her eyes
dgeamiiy. remembering the time
when DO had called hcr MAY ard
told her how much no wanted her
n want 20 tell ypu how very
sorgy I wpn not to scc yvu again
before you left town" IL went on
md 1 can't tesin 10 tell you what
gap your going has left IN my
nfs. When = man II as old a.
1 am
4 Why, he's ngt old not
What call old. SHAY remarked V
herself
She though, Of Ulysses face. tins
s,roug. uulinsa face u Hpiendid
man 81 his prime
Then shs went on reading tho let.
icF When man is as old 49,
am. Hr Knows Whist he Wants from
lifc lies no hoy falling In lose
with every pretty face in sight, and
- 1 want 10 let you Know that
whenever you Hfo tired OF beins
gcotioonn OF knocking around
the worid you viii mud that
SIN want you. II yoa Sil come &c
! me.
This world tnn't ne place fo'
a beautiful woman 70 irut about In
alone
lie had scratched that last sen.
tsnce out and then had written u
again. plainly This world Isn't q
M place fur a beautiful woman e
, irot about in. alone. IT'S rotten n
spots and seine OF this people in Il
arc unclcon and tiishnnes, aud cruel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

Warrington, D. c., had n good
theater MS far back ar 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

You need fomeone 90 take care Of
you co.. 10 guard sou from the
crusltiea of lie 1 wish sou would
let me b. that person"
And after that. hl had simply
signed his name "tlysres Forgan "
quito n0wcry letter. sald
May 90 horself fIippautiy DIDN'T
know hc had u in him 10 bo 70
pucuytt
but chic did not feel fippuni The
letter had moved her touched
her heart liul May was not the Kind
OF person who nked 10 show any
tender emotion When she WA most
moved she was most flppaut That
was hrr uumor
Waiting for me like nu old arm.
chhir. is her tho asked homclf
lightly Ready for me to fHil into
when / set tired ~ everything elsef
Wen. that's comforting
thought
However Tor hll her lishtnes5. ~
saH comforting thought the
thought that someone out " the
whole world needed her. wanted her
She put the letter back into ~ On,
yriope and hid Il Ia tho bottom ~
her trunk where Bho kept some other
treasures few yeiloWcd love
letters that her dead n,thor had writ.
ton 90 her dead mother d locket that
he HAD given her
a week later May was back ni
work for the first time iu 10 yclru.
Thru Dan Fprague hhe found Job
selling real estate.
TO put II mildly. rho hnied u.
/ She hated tho musty litilc office Of
I "llaHlsr and iisrkor. Real Estate
AgcniH,' She hated TO crank w the
firms little car. aud take prospective
buyers out 20 look az acres aud acres
Of prune trees.
uut moot or all she hated Mr
iiarktr. Senior
Tbcre was q Mr ilafker. Junior
I too pleasant youth who
blushcd every time May looked Al
! him. And so nhu looked at him a
grct deal. II amused her % sec
him blueh
Hut tho elder Mr ilarker waH no
I Joke No vBs q man Of b3 OF there
abuuir. with rcd complexion and
bulRng brown eyes
while be talked 10 May % leases
and mortgage. those eyes slid over
her in ihc most ryll way
Sow. then. Mrs Seymour. sell
take up tho question ~ that Ionc'
/ ranch. be would say. looking an Il
7 be wanted 20 tbigc her IN his arms
aud kiss her with his wet. thick llpa
And May would ahuhder inwardly
ana Try 90 appear buslness-iika
ono day the inevitable occurred
May had come IN from lunch, ana
had hardly seated herself Vi the drsi
whcn ihu figure u Sir ilnrknt
blaited the sunlight from the opcr
door % the office
"Ab sou bcrs be said lu n glcat.
Ing voice. rubbing The palms ~ hu
large htnts together
Yes aajd May with forced cheer
AHtAAfs" Hfa- HEta@tfta 1ft AfFtHi rtH
deck and damned her little felt ha
down upon her head And jus
going
She dld no, want 10 bs ,herr 70 10
office with him
She tried "a, push pest him. bu
Mf. lIssker blocked her path hy thi
ampls noihod II throwing hia hugs
arms across che doorway.
siay looked a, him siih hHtonish
mant in hsr eyes Bui shs ~aH no
asioninhed Sol az all She has
known that something ike this sonls
happen. Ril along,
/ Please let me hy. Mr Harkegg
sho raped out sharply.
but. with sudden edrplt move
mont. nRsiser had pushed tho dooi
zAut. md stood within the room
alone with her
what do YOU think you're dninl
acting IN the movies Ma,
asked prrtly Hat hcr voice shook
/ For tho firs, time IN her tfe shs wnt
afraid ~ Is human being She VISA
afraid of SIR HafkeT
i Go IL Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
NON co on Win TnE STORY
sUTHE ROSE or SPAIN wa

s0T,HE ROSE OF SPAIN" was
l. being filmed In the very
shadow OF the santa Cruz noun
tdns, On a tiny hillock a mile out
from Nos Altos
As Mays taxicab jolted along to-
ward the little clump OF shacks that
had been hurriedly built there. her
eyes searched for the Buddah-like
figure OF Lemuei flshbaek.
Before the cab had stopped SHE
saw him sitting on a camp-chair,
fairly overlooking from u in all his
lax fatnsss Beside him, lolilng on
the ground. with ciEaret in her
Thin red lips. was the worlda high
est salarsed movie actress Serena
smith. CARRIED In the romantic COS
tune OF old Spain.
May recognized her the minute
she saw her recognized the ia
nous nose, the large light eyes.
and the smile that had bcamed from
dozens OF films in the last few
years
$40 saw the actress glance from
Fishback 10 her, and back again TO
F'ishhaek. as she came near them,
over the rough ground
How do you 90. Mr.. F4shback. =
May said TO him cordially. holding
ont her hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
VIDA SCHOOL HOUSE
NEARING COMPLETION

The new $1,000 school house
which is being erected at Vida is
nearly completed and will be ready
for use in about ten days, is the es-
innate of the school board of Dis
trict No. 81, McCone county. THE
contract for the building is being
handled by Charles E. Howe of this
city. A building 48x30, and one
story high is being constructed.
For the time being the school
children are being taught in the
community hall with two teachers,
Mrs. F. w. Callison and Miss Tressa
Treichler in charge. They will move
into the new building soon after
Thanksgiving.
Next year a high school course
will be offered and it is the hope of
the Vida community to cooperate
with other communities of the north
ern part Of the county in offering as
efficient a course as possible in the
high school work and to large num-
Der of students in Northern McCone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
GLASGOW WALKS AWAY
WITH GAME l9 TO 7

10 to 7 was the score at the end
of the Wolf Point Glasgow game on
Saturday, the only one to be play
ed on home grounds this year. A
large crowd saw the game, both
sides having many rooters to sup
port them. Glasgow outplayed
Wolf Points green team, but the
Wolves evened things up with much
fight. The first half ended 7 to 8
in favor of the Wolves. In the third
quarter the Wolves attacked fero-
ciously and Glasgow weakened. Then
when a touchdown was sure the
Wolves became panic stricken and
costly fumbles gave Glasgow the ne
cessary encouragement. From that
time on the result was not in doubt
and the game ended 19 to 7 in favor
of Glasgow. Dick Busby did good
work as referee. Both sides played
clean ball and the better team won.
Swanson was tower of strength for
the Wolves but was often downed in
his tracks because of the weak line
support.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
JACKIE C0OGAN IS
MODERN CRUS0E

The romance of childhood finds
full sway again in Jackie Coogan's
newest Metro-Goldwyn picture, 'Lit-
tie Robinson Crusoe," which is COM
ing to the Liberty Theatre on Thurs
day for run of two days. Children,
young and old, are going to have the
time of their lives when they see
this film, which surpasses anything
Jackie has ever done for adventure
and real excitement.
It's pretty hard, these days, to be
Robinson Crusoe and live lot OF
wears all alone on an island in the
middle of the sea, as Alexander Sell
kirk did before Defoe put him in a
book and called him Crusoe. With
every ocean traversed by steam pro
pelled vessels and battleships of all
nations prowling around to keep the
peace with dirigible airships float
ing aloft and hydroplanes making
gashes through the horizon of every
distant sea, what chance has NOR
tai to be alone anywhere?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
BURESH WINS TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS
HICKS is FAST AND TRICKY
BIG CROWD SEES SPEEDY
COMMUTE BOUT

The Buresh-H Hicks wrestling match,
at the Liberty last Friday night, drew
a big house and the devotees were
well repaid by fast, scientific bout.
Hicks was touted as speedy, spec
tacular "strong man" with a lot OF
experience on the stage and on the
mat. He was well up to his repu-
tation and 'Nthere" with some fast
work and bag Of tricks bordering
on the Jap science of "Jew Jitney.' .
He stripped about six pounds lighter
than his opponent.
The Nebraska boy wonder was II
good form himself and his strength,
science and endurance more than
matched what the canadian light
heavy weight" had to offer. 1t took
Stanley 40 minutes to wear the
"strong man" down to the point
where his shoulders had to kiss the
mat. The second fall was also won
bv Buresh in about 20 minutes. This
does not imply that Hicks is not
high class man on the canvas. None
but a husky and experienced crap
pier has any business mixing WITH
him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
WALTER REED GRAD
TELLS OF NURSING
JUNIOR CLASS, MISS MCINTOSH
ALSO GIVE INTERESTING
ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS

Miss Katherine Randall, graduate
of the Wolf Point high school, and
graduate nurse of the Walter
Reed hospital of Washington, D. c.,
discussed Nursing as Vocation"
at the high school assembly Wednes-
day. Miss Randall told of the diff
ferent branches of the nursing pro-
fession. She emphasized the i'm
portance of a high school education
before the profession is taken up.
Her talk was highly instructive to
the girls of the school.
The Junior class put on an excel
lent assembly program last Friday.
Miss Gertrude Moody, their class adj
visor, coached it. Ruth Herman an
nounced the program. The song,
'"That Old Gang of Mine" was adapt
ed to the graduates of the Wolf
Point high school. The encore was
fWhen You and I Were IT," Those
who took part in this sldt were Rob
ert Moore, Charles Rathert, Helen
Anderson, Cleo Flint, Theo Wright,
Nellie Funk, Adelaide Wigtil, Elida
Smith, Seraphine Lenz and Lucille
Zimmerman. Hazel Chapman read
an original parody.
Another excellent assembly pro-
gram was on Tuesday when Miss
Flva Mcintosh read a paper "They
Find Out" Her talk was of a gen
eral nature concerning the charac-
teristics demanded by the CONNER
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
FARM LEADERS
EXHIBIT WARES
ROOS EVELT'S PROGRESSIVE
TILLERS SWELL CORN
SHOW DISPLAYS

Roosevelt county this week will bt
represented at the Corn Show al
Glasgow with $50 exhibits of corn
fifty exhibits of small grains anc
grass seed and about ten exhibits OF
potatoes of the highest quality OF
crops that can be produced in the
county as we'll as a large delegation
of farmers who are interested in
the development of Northern Mon
tana. While it is not expected that
the Roosevelt county exhibits will
walk away with many of the ban
ners and cups their volume of ex-
hibits undoubtedly will add to the
success of the Corn Show. Some of
the old exhibitors who have held up
the county's end in all it's divisions
will undoubtedly bring home few
of the prizes. Among them will be
found George Piercy of Bainville
with his strains of Dakota White
Flint and White Dent varieties Of
COIH, Olu DldiI VI OulUcl IoOi WiDi'
his first and second generation seed
of Marquis wheat; Harry Skrivan of
Poplar with his Haney strain of Yel-
low Dent; Bert Bowers of Culbertson
with his selection of approved Bliss
Triumphs; Chas. Hawkins of Lanark
who has done much in the improve
ment of Irish Cobblers in the eastern
part of the county; John Simpson
of Culbertson with his two selections
of flint corn; Gus Snyder of Poplar,
one of the oldest and most success
full corn growers on the reservation;
Andrew Harbo of Enterprise who
will have both a selection of his
strain of Northwestern Dent and the
Christofferson strain of Yellow Dent.
In addition the county will be repre-
sented by grain judging team and
two club demonstration teams.
The Fourth Annual Corn Show
will undoubtedly be the most sue
cessful one held since the inaugura-
ton of the Show at Malta in 1922,
inasmuch as it has the hearty CO.
operation of eight counties of the
Northern Montana Empire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
DALE SMITH SHOT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
POPULAR HIGH SCHOOL BOY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
IN ACCIDENT

Dale Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Smith of this city, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot in the stomach last Sun
day afternoon about 8 O'Clock by
Floyd Nichol while the two boys
were on hiking trip together on the
river banks. He was taken to the
Wolf Point hospital Immediately and
an operation performed which the
attending physician believes will be
successful. He has been resting COM
fortably since the operation and ev-
cry hope is held for his recovery.
Dale and Floyd together with sew
eral other boys had with them 20
rifle and had been walking around
town part of the afternoon when
they decided to go down to the river
bank below the Ted Stennes place.
While in a grove of trees there
Floyd was loading the gun when he
accidently fired it, the bullet pierre
ing Dale's body just below the stom-
ach. The discharge of the gun was
purely accidental and Floyd has been
entirely exonerated of any blame.
Resting the wounded boy against a
tree Floyd ran to the Ted Stennes
house to summon help. Stennes
drove to town in his truck and called
A. w. Huxsol who went down in his
car, taking some blankets with him
and wrapping Dale up, brought him
to the hospital where he is now.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Adoption Cases Occupy
Attention Of The Court

Several adoption cases occupied the
attention of the court on law and
motion day last Thursday. In the
matter of adoption the case of Irene
First Eagle was taken under ad-
visement. The application of Grace
First Eagle Talbert for a decree of
habeas corpus was taken under ad-
visement. The application for ha-
beas corpus in the case of James
Bear Hill asking for the custody of
his child was granted when the re-
spondents in the case failed to ap-
pear.
A divorce decree in the case of
Emma Malatra VS.. Fred Malatra was
granted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
INDIANS PLANNING
PROTECTIVE ASSN.

Joshua Wetsit, one of the enter
prising Indian farmers east of town,
has just returned from an important
Indian conference in Helena and he
says that the Indians on the Fort
Peck Reservation will meet Tuesday,
November 10, to perfect plans for a
branch here, of the Indian Protec-
tive Association of Montana. The
purpose Of this society is to better
conditions for the Indians on the
Reservation lands, securing favor
able legislation for them and also
for the white farmers who have TAX
en- up Reservation land.
Mr.. Wetsit attended the Helena
conference as chairman of the As
sinniboine council. A. A. Grorud, le-
gal advisor for the seven tribes in
council there was adopted into the
Blackfeet tribe.
Among the closing matters of bus
mess was the drafting Of resolutions
bearing on the "fve-year plan" of
farming activity outlined by the bu-
reau of Indian affairs.
"The territory occupied by the
Blackfeet tribe is not an agricultural
area, but better adapted to stock
grazing" said Robert J. Hamilton,
vice president of the Indian Protec-
i've association Of Montana.
Charging Charles H. Burke, COM
missioner of Indian affairs, with acts
detrimental to the Indians interests
and in violation of duty, representa-
tives of seven Montana tribes Of In
dians signed request that was for
warded to President Coolidge asking
for Commissioner Burke's removal
from office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Hamblin Takes Up
2 Electrical Work

c. W. Hamblin has resigned his
position with the Camrud Motor
Company and viii devote himself to
electrical work, wiring, testing, ETC..
Charlie has had many years of ex-
perience in this work and is well
qualified to handle every branch of
it. He intends to fit up shop as
soon as he can secure a suitable
building. A real need existed in the
city for a competent man of this
arde, devoting his whole time to it.