davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
LEGION AUXILIARY BENEFIT
DANCE

The American Legion Auxiliary of
the Lloyd Spetz Post No. made
good with the benefit dance given
Saturday night at Patterson hall. the
proceeds Of which will be used for
the purpose of carrying on their
general work Of caring for ex-service
men in North Dakota, war orphans
and ex-service mems families who
are in need of assistance. The S. S.
Mckinley orchestra was we'll receiv-
ed and we'll liked. The committee
for the dance included the following:
Mrs. Geo. Robinson, chairman; Mrs.
Ines Callahan and Mrs. Oscar Sell
Wig. s..'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
DR.. and Mrs. Strauss
Entertain Friends at
Pretty Bridge Party

DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss
entertained Saturday evening at
their home for number of friends.
A prettily appointed bridge party
was given. There we're six tables
in play. At midnight lunch was
served. Honors we're won by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Myhrc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
pnT.LI1CK SLIPPER

A Pot-Luck supper will be given
by the Epworth League, Tuesday,
January Goth at 6:15 o'clock. The
supper is to be followed by the re-
gular business meeting and reception
for new members. All members and
friends are to be sure to come and
take part in the fun. A good time
\is promised to all.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

The "other woman" enters the
story here just as Fred stpmbles
upon. some wonderful news and
cleans up on his "hunch." Instead of
rushing to Eleanor with the good
news, he is summoned to her law
yer's office to face divorce proceed
ings. Then the story takes another
twist.
"Worldly Goods" is entertainment
for everyone, matrimonial comedy
drama that is not just "another pic
ture of married life" It's some
thing new, and you'll like it!
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
AT PALACE MANDAN
Tomorrow matinee and night, the
Palace Theatre, Mandan offers an
other vaudeville and picture pro-
gram. The feature vaudeville act
will be "Frolic Land" comedy and
singing revue, presented by eight
youthful entertainers. Rowe and
Laurent in comedy <skit Looking
Fer Fun" will furnish one OF the
~
both are well known vaudeville en-
tertainers Neal McCrea will offer
a distinct novelty act entitled, IA
Humbug Circus" in which ,,McCrea
does one man circus from Spieler
to Performer, finishing the act with
some remarkable feats of balancing
and ac.obatics. A bit of real anus
ing entertainment will be presented
by Silvevs and Ross who offer twelve
minutes cf snappy comedy and
bright chatter. The feature picture
will be "His Last Race" Thrill-O
Drama that shows more action and
thrilling scenes than dozen ordin-
AIRY pictures. Matinee at 4:0O p. M.
Night show 1880 to 1900 p. m. Vau
dcvilIe acts appear from $3.50 to $3.50
p. M. Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
st. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the st. Alexius hos
pital for treatment:
W.. S"dic Finstad, city; Mrs. Ben
Richter, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Frank Bu-
A.ck, Sanish; Mrs. Emanuel Eslinger,
Carrison; Master Robert Tavis,
Mandan; Clara Klein, Halliday;
Lena Wetzel, Danzig; Mrs. r. Ber-
ger, Richardton; Mrs. Walter Grewe,
Washburn; Iver Gustavson, Fargo;
Barbara Perman. Hague; Mrs. John
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Prominent Cando Citizen Dies

Word has been received here of
the. death of c. S. Lyman in Cando,
NaD. Mr.. Lyman is the husband of
ARls,s frankie Lymon of Cando, Grand
President cf the Degree of Honor of
North Dakota. Mrs. Lyman is quite
we'll known here having been here in
her official capacity some time ago.
Mr.. Lyman has been in ill health
for some time, so his death was not
altogether unexpected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
FAREWELL PARTY

FAREWELL Panty
Saturday evening the Misses Opal
and Grace Elness entertained at a
farewell party in honor of Miss Eva
Laughton who left Sunday to make
her future home at Beach. The
evening was spent in playing games,
dancing and doing stunts. Miss
Laughton was presented with an
appropriate gift. At midnight deli
cious refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
WAR MOTHERS MEET

The War Mothers will meet Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Robert Orr, 8 Avenue A. Any out
of town war mothers visiting in Bis
marck are cordially invited to this
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
TO COAST ON VACATION

..IO CUAST UN VACAIION
S. w. Derrick leaves this week for
the western coast on vacation.
While Mr.. Derrick is away, A. H.
Mann will take his position as Sup
erintendent of the Missouri River
Division of the 500 Railway Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Westminster Guild Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Flora
Murray. An interesting program
will be given and work will be be-
gun on scrapbooks. All members
and girls Of the church are invited
to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Is IN CITY

E. E. Fredeen of Ryder, secretary
of the Roosevelt National Park Mem
orial Association of the state, is in
the city for a few days, being inter-
ested in various legislative matters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Tc Broadcast Address

Dr.. W. j. Hutcheson of the Ma
sonc Service Association will broad
east an address on the "Consttution
of the United States" from the Agri
cultural College, Fargo, on Monday.
Jan. 10th at 7:45 b.. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
TAILORED SUIT

The tailored suit is very smart
worn under heavy topcoat of 1ur
or wool. 1t usually has fancy and
colorful waistcoat
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
RANnS or EnpARn

Bands Of leopard will be used on
spring wraps quite as generally as
they have been for winter. and like
wise for spring frocks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. E. J. Hauggi, spent the week
end visiting her daughter who is in
local hospital. Mrs. Hauggi left
for her home at Calvin, North Da-
kota, this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
PRINTED CHlFFoNs

Black printed chiffons and crepes
are used to make very lovely linge erie
that needs nothing at all in the way
of trimming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

Regular meeting Bismarck
Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.
Monday evening at 1880, Jan
uary 10. Work in e. A. De.
gree. Visiting Mas0ns cordi'
ally invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
CLUB RE-ORGANIZED

The Change of Plan Card Club
has reorganized and met Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Car
ley. Three tables Of bridge were at
play. Honors were won by Mrs. W.
w. Meyer and Chas Flett.
Saturday night was the first meet.
ing. Of this season. The club will
meet once a week on Saturday
nights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

"Gold is where YOU find it,"
See Harold Bell Wright'S
greatest novel at the Capitol
Theatre commencing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

In these days of artificialties and
make believe it is seldom that the
theatre-goer may be quite certain
that scenes passing before him on
the motion picture screen are act
ually those set down by nature, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
NEW GRAY GREEN

There is "A new shade of gray
green that is extremely popular for
spring, it has certain silver over
tone that is most flattering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
ATTRACTIVE MULES

Very attractive mules are made of
gold or silver kid and lined with
satin to match the negligee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
TRINITY GIRLS MEET

The Girls Club of the Trinity Lu-
theran church will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the church.
parlors, with the Misses Thealia ia
cobson and Myrtle Leet, hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

For 25c, a quarter of a dol
lar, you can get a good dinner
at Patters0n's Dairy Lunch.
Good enough for. anybody.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
LEAVES FOR CITIES

c. r. Simpson. manager of the
Gamble Robinson Fruit Company.
left yesterday on business trip to
the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
GUEST AT OLSON HOME

Mrs. Edward Olson, of Cummings,
North Dakota, who has been a guest
at the home of her son, E. H. Olson,
at the Hughes Apartment, left this
morning for her home at Cummings
after spending about ten days here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
CITY NEWS
Sprained Ankle

" Mrs. j. d. nenyon is confined to
her home at AZ Mandan Avenue
With badly sprained ankle, sustain
I'd while coasting yesterday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
House Is Sold

The house of DR.. H. H. Cohenour,
Ed Trepp. who will take possession
at once, the sale being made through
the Hedden Real Estate Agency.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
PAGE, FIVE
UNI NED COATS

CCstumes OF chiffon IN crepe have
banded with very light, fluffy fur.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

Special Sunday Chicken
Dinner SOC at PattersOn's
Dairy Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

A good evening dinner for
SOC at Patterson's Dairy
Lunch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
HERE FROM BRADDOCK

HERE FROM BRADDOCK
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mikeself of
Braddock spent last week in Bis
marck visiting with friends and shop.
ping.
THIRD HOUSE DANCE TONIGHT
The newly organized Third House
is sponsoring dance tonight at
Patterson Hall. Everyone is invited.
EASTERN STAR MEETING
There will be a regular meeting
of the Eastern Star Chapter, Tues
day evening at 1880.
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Miss Sue Digby is recovering from
an operation in the Bismarck hospi-
tai
TO ST. PAUL
Frank Milhollan left last night for
st. Paul to attend to business mat
ters.
SPENDS SUNDAY HERE
Guy Rich, of jamestown, spent
Sunday in Bismarck on business.
TO TWIN CITIES
Mrs. Thomas Meade, left today for
the twin cities on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19

TO TWIN CITIES
Mrs. Thomas Meade, left today for
the twin cities on business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
ney,,l1R||
6y@6$1 ~
Uncle John ~

BACKWARD, turn backward,
o time In your fight-brin& me
an oldfashioned supper tonight;
Buttermilk biscuits and black
berry jam, - Good country but
ter and sugar-cured ham. I
would have dough4uts Ike Ma
used to make, = Pass me the
steak, Brother - pass nae the
steakl
Once I ate hon,fny-fnsr than
silk; now, It's ground corn
cobs and racket-store milk -
stuff that was never inside Of
a cow-made out Of whitswash,
the devil Knows howl Dizzy,
fainthearted and weak In tho
legs, - Pass me the eggs
brother, pass me the eggs!
l have grown weary OF "tail-
ings" and Shorts" said to cure
janders an ring-worm aq'
warts. Weary to death Of thetF
synthetic fakes-copyHght wat
ers and patented cakes. Weary
Of ~health-food" that leads mem
to kill, - Bring me my bill,
waiter-bring me my bill
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

Kissing children that do not
belong to you is offensive and Dap
gerous stupidity, and that apples
to politicians, and all others.
You need not be diseased to be
a carrier of disease. !: Your own
system may resist germs that
would be fatal planted on the deli
cate mucous membrane of child.
The automobile industry is now
greatest in the United States, to-
falling more than $3,163, 000, 900.
The steel industry comes second,
about $100,000,000 behind the auto
mobile. Third comes the business
of Strengthening and selling ami
mails, more than $500,000,000 be-
hind steel. We have reached the
age of billions, our first ten indus
tries being above the billion mark.
This is to be a great automobile
year. April produced 420, 1878 cars.
May is expected to go 10000 high
er.
If you believe that every mans
death is fixed in advance, this
interests you. William Erie, work
ing underground in Missouri, might
have said that, with all its disad-
vantages, working in a mine at
least kept you safe from lightning.
But lightning struck the steam
boiler at the top of the mine
shaft, knocking over Roy Fenix,
followed a steam pipe $50 feet in
to the ground and killed Erie.
mo man can escape his fate"
says a German proverb, and SUI
perstition, which has frequently
stimulated courage, has carried on
the theory.
The ancient gentleman, warned
by the oracle that he would ba
killed by house falling on him,
did not save himself by sleeping
out of doors. A flying eagle drop
ped a huge turtle, crushing the
mans head. The turtles shell was
its house.
Miss Rose Marietta, in private
life Mrs. Gerber, and a grand
mother sixty-six years old, recov-
ering from a. long illness, returns
to bareback and trapeze work in
the circus.
A woman should be healthier at
sixty-six than at any younger
age, says this determined grand
mother, and she is right.
Women have one advantage,
with all the hardships that have
followed them since the episode of
the apple and the snake.
Once they pass fifty their chance
of long life is much better than
that of a man past fifty. For this
there are several reasons, the most
irportant, that thew hoA2ve Their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
0p}NEMQUS
~ ~ ~ M ; : { Is
1924, by g. Howard We:

"Henry. please don't be absurd.
Scold me for something; Jump all
over me-"
you're all right" said the Wreck
lamely.
That's not much. but it's better
than the weather" said Sally.
He shook his head irritably. He
was miserable at heart and he knew
he was ridiculous.
The merriment faded from Sally's
face; the look in her eyes softened,
Poor Wreck!
Just forget It," she said. II didn't
mean anything.
"Oh. that's all right"
THINKS. old timer"
From the deserted camp the quar-
tet. captors and prisoners. rode over
to where the f1ivver had been left
It was ridiculously easy to find 1t by
daylight. When the Wreck saw the
car he went into a black rage.
The fiivver was lying on Its side
In a clump Of bushes with two wheels
| in the air. It was plain enough that
Nosey's gang had undertaken to turn
1t around and head 1t back toward
the main road. but the turning room
was limited, and the surface was q
hillside. and the thing had gone over
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
DO YOU BET? THEN READ.
al ACRES OF BUGS.
If YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD.
WOMEN-AFTER so.

Federal income tax officials in
vestigating "hand bookmakers"
discover a bookmaker who de-
posts between $16,000,000 and
S19,000,000 a year in Cincinnati
banks.
A bookmaker can deposit only
what the little betting fools lose.
Let them think it over.
A geological garden for insects
only, and occupying forty-one
acres, will furnish national OBJ
ject LESSON.
1t Will show the good done by
some insects, the harm doBe by
others.
= Without insects, for instance,
there would be no blackberries.
Without humble bees, as the
Australians discovered, with
amazement, you cannot have
clover for your sheep. 1t would
be easy to destroy all the insects
in an orchard, but if you did that
M Would ruin the fruit crop.
With insects, as with other ami
mais, the dangerous kinds are in
a minority. But the dangerous
ones are very dangerous.
The irs.ct geological garden is
much more important to human
beings now than the old fashioned
kind. Mans dangerous enemies
are no longer the wolves, llons'
catamounts and snakes. Where
wolves at their worst might xii
500 people in a year, one little
demon Of a microscopic life, the
colon bacillus, carrying with 1t
Asiatic cholera, will destroy mil
lions of lives.
German scientists, fighting con-
tagious diseases, adopt this motto:
Don't let your children be kissed
by strangers
,----.f
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

A few years ago, Charles G.
Green was working on the small
local hometown newspaper at
Kent, Ohio. Last week he was
elected president Of the New York
Advertising Club-the largest or
ganization Of its kind in the world.
Mr.. Green was put in nomination
by petition of the members and
easily defeated the nominating
committees nominee. He is at the
head of the Charles G. Green Adj
vertising Agency.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
MING


for want of a skilled hand.
The Wreck climbed down from his
horse and walked around his beloved
car, furious but saying nothing. Yet
so far as he could see. there was
nothing radically wrong with the
flivver. =
rs it very much damaged,
Henry?" asked Sally.
mo-" he answered, shortly.
"Will 1t rum" q
"Of course"
They were still examining the hiv.
yer when two men came down the
abandoned road and hailed the sher'
iff. They were the Other EIlf OF Bob
Wells posse.
Good thing you got them horses. ="
said one of them 90 Bob Wells. we
need .'em. Bill and me have been
scoutin' around while you was gone
and we've hit hot trail. But there
wasn't any use tryin' to foller 1t on
foot. If we're quick we'H nail EN-
',wn."
of them already"
IN a glance at the
Wreck.
Who, him?" The Il
stared briefly. well. maybe.
he don't belong with this bunch We
got located. We better get started
Bob"
But the sheriff was not ready to
start. The news from the dismounted
ha'f of his posse put him in guam
Diary. 1t was plain enough that what
Sally and the Wreck said about the
gang was a.. lie related what he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

seemed togstress the part the Wreck
had played.
The Wreck left the telling all to
her. When the sheriff began walk
ing to and fro, studying the deserted
camp. the Wreck found himself side
by side with Sally. 1t was their first
proximity since they had mounted
the horses at the foot OF the HILL
miles back. He moved uneasily in
his saddle.
He glanced at her, because 1t
seemed difficult not to do so. Sally
smiled encouragingly. But the smile
robbed him Of his wits.
cts a nice day." he said.
She glanced up at the sky. through
the tree.tops. 1t was blue and laugh
ing now.
Beautiful" she answered.
mot so warm as yesterday.
mo; not so warm"
He made a nervous gesture that
meant nothing in particular.
But it's likely to be warmer TO-
morrow" he blurted.
Yes" said Sally.
"And it probably won't rain
Probably not" -,
The conversation had exhausted
everything he dared to say. But she
would not let him alone.
II think" she said, that the rest
f the summer won't be quite so hot.
j., gets cooler at night. you know"
w. l"Uh,huh."
:. ri, of course. We can't tell. We
ave hot wave"
4 at her suspiciously.
- not have It," she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

needed a hrose she took yours an
left half your posse on foot. III te
them how you let a real stick-u
gang go about its business und'
your nose while you went of CIR
ing your own friends and acqua'
ances. I'll tell them about the C. .
you were going to marry. but didn
III tell them every little thing. fro
start to finish"
He paused again. for it was an e.
ceptionally long speech for tF
Wreck. The sheriff glowed at hir
And if you figure you can ker
on being a sheriff in the state
Montana after get through" G.
cluded the Wreck. then I'll
you chance to find out by run
for sheriff myself"
Bob Wells hesitated. After all. :
was a pretty good sheriff. as Sal
always said, and when there was :
gang loose in his county he kn"
his duty.
And of course said Sally. sp
ing up in a clear voice. I'll t..
up every word that Henry Will!'A.
says"
The sheriff swallowed his pride.
What do you want Inc 10 do?" =
bod looking at the Wreck.
mt YOU and your men to .
b.. vt f1ivver on her
and Il
Miss Nj.
about our bus..
yes" affirmed -
Bob Wells turned to ..
caught one Of them gri""
We'll have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

Sec'y. of Agriculture, VIM. NJ.
Jardine, photographed upon his ar
rival III Chicago to impress the
Chicago Board of Trade that il
should make a great effort to "bet-
ter regulate" wheat prices.. cut"
said the Secretary, "It is best to
let the board regulate Heir own
affairs"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

:. One Of the shsriffs assistants was
q msddlsassd man Of soaid appear
aacs. He studied the Wreck with
sheevd eyes.
'Nfeu. I don't know anything
about him." be said. but know
we've got some other folks located
that we want bad. And you're miss
in the chance Of your Life, Bob. if
you don't get started"
Bob Wells was rapidly reaching the
same conclusion. But what was he
going to do about the Wreck? He
could not take him along on a man
hunt, for there was no spare horse.
He did not believe that he really
wanted him after all, but he hated
to let him go. particularly when he
looked at Sally Morgan. Even the
man who had been with him during
the hunt on the hillside acted as
though he did not regard Henry
Williams as a person Of particular
importance, 80 far as the law was
concerned.
"Sally," said the sheriff. suddenly
I'm going to make you a deputy
What for?"
I'm going to put this man in your
custody"
Sally shook her head.
"Oh, no. no you DON'T" she said.
Henry Williams Is his own boss
so far as 1 am concerned"
The sheriff Redeemed.
"I'n need those horses for my
men," he said, w h nod at Sally
and the Wreck wen try to come
back and give. you a lift later"
Sally dismounted. She was elated.
She had never believed from the be-
ginning that Bob Wells would risk
taking the Wreck to Jail. But the
Wreck remained in his saddle. star
ing at the sheriff.
You'll get this horse when I get
my car running, and not BEFORE" he
said. Think you can leave a lad"
stranded out here in the woods, d.
your"
Get down." said the sheriff. adj
vancing.
WAIT" remarked the Wreck.
He INDUCED in deliberate pause.
Sheriff." he said, I'm a nervous
man and I'm apt to be impulsive an
do things without considering. b.
I've got this particular thing all fl
ured out to a hair, and I was CO.. :
and calm when I figured 1t. Jus
as sure as you go off and leave Sal
Morgan and me stranded in Il
woods I'm going to make the staii
Of Montana too small to hold you.
I'll start campaigning this couH'
ty, and when I get through with /
I'll take the next one. and I'll ,
through every county in the state,
it takes me the rest Of my life. a |
I'll do is to tell the truth. I'll t7.
them how you chased your own gin
for days and days and didn't know
it. I'll tell them that when shi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
Try Your Luck With This Deep One

To make puzzle little easier for going to tell
Timpson Texas and thai she
has included her puzzle We believe this
has wordsaltho they shouo
yourself this
bu we believe WE Can beat us?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccen-
trio young easterner, is driving Sally
Morgan from her fathers ranch 20
the station when they run out or
gasoline. At the point of gun the
Wreck takes five gallons from
They are held captive at a ranch
owned by Mr.. Underwood; who was
in the car which they held up: They
finally escape from the ranch, run
into a camp of real bandits, are cap
tured a second time. and then esca d,s
amp. they are confronted by Sheriff
Fob Wells and companion. Welis'
who Is Sally'S f1ance, had been lead-
ing a search for the bandits VINO
held up Underwood. Angered at the
sheriff, Sally breaks off the engage.
bs W aps says T shs shge Gas pG
places the Wreck under arrest ana
they move away.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The prospect of going to Jail did
II disturb the Wreck. He did not
se it very seriously. The main
ut was getting Sally back to peace
I'll happiness. Whenever they got
rough with him he would 60 back
Pittsburg, where he might forget
bout things-or might not. But
nefore that everything must be made
traight and smooth for Sally Nor.
an. Engaged to her? He laughed
4 himself. Not that there was any
firth in 1t. but 1t was a form OF
,lf.mockery for which he was IN
ale mood.
The cavalcade was in the woods
here Sally found 1t easier to follow
che trail than she expected.
Presently they came to splitting
i. the trail and Sally could not be
. rtain of her course.
Then she came to second spot
=. here there was confusion OF foot
nts and footprints, and this she
ew to be the place where she and
Wreck had discovered their
unts
a the end, retracing Of a wander
3, trail brought them to a place
1t Sally and the Wreck instantly
: ,ognized. 1t was the camp of the
.ee.man gang. There was little
t but soaked empers, but there
IS no opportunity for mistake
The sheriff dismounted and exam
d the place attentively. He lis.
led closely while Sally explained
.y.fing, including the affair OF
r. and the thunderstorm. She
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-13

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE