davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
BULLETIN NO. 81

showing that they were handling
gasoline made from Moneana crude
One OF the dealers told as that
he had handled the imported b3and
OF gasoline for 20 years hut with
this big crop coming on and the
persistent demand from the people
that used the most products con-
WINGED him that it was time 10 Join
the ranks of the MONTANA B0OS-
TIERS and get in on this business.
He stated that since he had noti-
fled this large importing company
Of his decision TO make q change
that he had been visited by more
officials OF that company from all
parts OF United States than he had
had the privilege of meeting in the
% years that he has done business
with them. Nevertheless, he made
the change. His pumps are now dis
pensing the high quality gasoline
made from Montana crude and the
big red sign is proudly displayed
in front OF his station.
A number of years ago before the
new modern refineries were built
in Montana there was an excuse for
handling an imported product as
the National advertised product
attracted some trade. Now, however,
the general public, especially the
people that use the largest numDer
of gallons OF gasoline and dlstQlate,
have convinced themselves beyond
any doubt that Gasoline Made from
Montana Crude in our modern re-
fineries is second TO none and they
are in ever increasing numbers look
ing for and patronizing stations with
the big red signs for the following
reasons:
To create New Public and
Private wealth within the state,
To build zap new payrOlls
which helps all lines OF busi-
ness. To help pay their own
Tax bill without any expenses
to themselves
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

ASSIGNMENT OF RAYALTY
c w Chambers 70 W Day, 81 1%
OF overriding royalty oil and gas from
SE3SW3 3-2-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
CNOTEAU COUNTY
by ChOuteau County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA

MINERAL & ROYALTY
Edwin Peterson JF to b A Swall Ia
Of 1Go Of 1000 int gas & oil N}NE&
Zl-28-3. $1,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

sFVD A CONTRIBUTION
10 THE sUNBURSr BADGER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Back to the BOYS

One of the novel ideas that Mum
ger has already put in effect is Civ
ing the game back to the boys. The
team captain attends all coaching
conferences and has a voice in the
choosing of starting lineups.
A card index system is another
innovation. Every player has a rat
ing sheet. His good points and faults
are listed and no player is shifted
from one team to another without
knowing the reason.
A movie camera and a corps of
undergraduate statisticians follow
scrimmage and record the yardage
gained or lost, the exact play used,
who missed or made a block and
who missed or made a tackle. It's
as systematized as Dun & Brad
street report.
Munger has some interesting new
theories that are as yet too untried
to completely justify themselves. He
has devised single wing back style
of attack that is basically the same
as Harvey Hartman used at Penn
last year, but has different block
ing assignments from start to finish.
The tail back is posted behind the
weak side guard and the bucking
back behind the strong side guard.
This, Munger believes, gives added
strength to short side plays.
The offense is keyed for power and
deception, although Munger admits
that deceptive plays probably won't
be mastered until next season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

since the University of Chicago de-
cided he was "too old" to coach
and wanted to make him emeritus
director of athletics six years ago.
incidentally, Stagg brings his
team east for a game with Chicago
November IA, and his boys will
leave nothing undone to lick the uni
versity he coached for Al years.
Stagg, who has probably contrib
uted more to the progress OF foot
ball than any living man, recently
gave his ideas on current trends of
the sport. He believes that the most
progressive development is not the
lateral pass, but the return to the
old single wing back.
"Any good class B college football
team of 1888 could beat the 'im-
mortal football teams of 80 years
ago by two touchdowns, he said.
''The boys of today are bigger,
stronger, faster and more agile ath-
letes than the men who made up
the squads of old Yale, Princeton
and Harvard.
Thirty years ago, football was an
exclusive sport for the few young
men who could afford to go to col
lege. Today it is the common mans
sport and because more boys are
playing it, it naturally must be bet
ter.
In every department of the
game, I can see vast improve
ment. We have better passers to-
day, better punters and more OF
them, although there may be fall
ing off in drop kicking because that
art is no longer so necessary in
deciding the outcome of games"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
SUCCESSFUL

Meeker-Your honor, she's been
throwing things at me ever since we
were married 20 years ago.
Judge Sockman-Then why have
you not complained before?
Meeker-This is the first time
she's hit me, your honor.-Twir
Falls News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

A hand-knit spread-a priceless
gem! Here's one of squares, so
easy, anyone can knit it. Done on
2 large needles with 2 strands of
string, there's no increasing or de-
creasing. You'll be pleased with
it! Pattern 1920 contains direc-
tons for making the square; il
lustrations of it and of stitches;
materials required; photograph of
square.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
QUICK THINKING

BOSWELL, Jones, you've already
had leave to see your wife off on a
journey, for your mother-in-law's fu-
neral, for your little girls measles
and your sons christening. What is
it now?"
Jones-Er-I'm going to get mar
ried, sir.-Telephone Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPIRIN
FOLLOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW

]. Take 2 Bayer Z. You should feel
Aspirin Tablets with relief very quickly. IL
full glass of water pain is unusually
the moment you feel severe, repeat ac-
either rheumatic or cording to directions.
neuritic pain coming
on.
To relieve pain of rheumatism or
neuritis quickly, try the Bayer
Aspirin way - shown above.
People everywhere say results
are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin
costs only about one cent tablet,
which makes the use of expensive
pain remedies" unnecessary.
If this way fails, see your doctor.
He will find the cause and correct
it. While there, ask him about TAX
ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these
pains. We believe he will tell you
there is no more effective, more de-
pendable way normal persons may
use.
When you buy, 60:
always make sure S-
you get genuine /A
BAYER Aspirin. N5IS:SE~
Ike SSss1W
z FULL DOZEN 2sc LSE1/
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
'38 Teams Tougher?

Switching from the youngest ma
jor college coach in the country to
the oldest brings us to Amos Alonzo
Stage, footballs grand old man who
is now in his forty-ninth year of
coaching at the age of rs.
Stage has been building teams at
California's College of the Pacific
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
.Speaking of Sports
New Football
Theories Get
Trial at Penn
By HERB ROGERS

DEALISM and theory never have
gotten very far in the hard-boiled
business of football coaching. Per-
haps the exception to the rule will
prove itself at the University Of
Pennsylvania this season, where 81
year-Old George Munger is ham
ding varsity coaching job for the
first time.
Munger is an idealist and the
orist. With a background of only
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Yellow Peril
By ED WHEELAN
By G. M. PAYNE

Perplexed Oriental-Our children
velly white. Is velly strange.
"Well &. +. accidents will happen"
-Voo-Doo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Enough Difference

Visitor-Does your father ever
preach the same sermons twice?
Child-Yes, but nobody notices it
cause he hollers in different places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

five years of high school and fresh
man coaching, he has moved into
one of the top-notch football berths
of the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
MOORE ARRANGES
CLASS TEACHERS

T.. w. Moore, president Of the First
Me'nodist Baraca class has urged all
nembers air.. welcome, all visitors
e The class For the ne.; fcsv SUNDAYS.
having arranged special teachers for
those days.
The schedule is as follows:
On October 30th Sam Peace will
teach the class, using the subject
''The Church of Today rs q Financial
institution in Comparison with the
Teachings of the Bible"
On November 9Th. Fred Royster will
use as his subject the 9Th verse Of
the 10th Chapter of Exodus.
On November 18TH Professor w. d
Payne, will use as his subject. "The
Home as Foundation or Background
for Life"
On November 10th. T. B. Rose. Jr.
will use as; his subject Crime of To
day in Comparison with the Teach.
ings of the Bible-The Cause of Crime
and How to Prevent 1t Under Pres.
ent Day Conditions"
On November 9th. Superintendent
E. M. Rollins will use as his subject
Merchants and Bankers"
On December 4th. F. M. Barnhart
will use as his subject, "Why Should
People Go to church," \.
On December 18th. G. r. Allen will
use as his subject the 18th Verse of
the 10th Chapter Exodus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Students Club Has
Meeting Thursday

: Mrs. B. G. Allen and Mrs. r. ]
Jones were joint hostesses to the Stu
dent club Thursday afternoon at Mrs
Jones' home on Belle street
Bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
were arranged in copper jars. anc
there were several crystal vases o:
rink dahlias~ and .chrysanthemums
On the dining. table beautiful ar
! rangement of bronze, yellow, anc
orange chrysanthemums was in {
milk glass compete, with a base o.
fruit-grapes, apples, oranges, pears
and plums, thanked by orange candles
in silver holders.
Mrs. B. H. Burroughs was welcom-
ed into the club as new member
Programs, composed by Mrs. "A. S
Davis, for the year were distributed
by Mrs. r. T. Upchurch
For the afternoons program, Mrs
l. ]. Rux read an interesting paper
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Avcock 4-H Club s' q
Elects Officers

The Aycock H Club meeting was
held Thursday morning at 1876
o'clock
Due to the illness of Mrs. j. K:
plummer, Mrs. l.. E. Barnes, of ZeE
Vance, presided. ]. T. Richardson
assistant county farm agent and di-
rector of 4-H Club work in Vance
county, was in Raleigh on business
and could not attend the session.
W. C. Poe, principal of the school,
stressed the Importance of good lead
ers for officers, and also the import
ance TO being a good club member.
Mrs Barnes told of the necessity OF
III Club work, and the Importance o.
keeping record books.
Election of officers was held with
the blowing being named: president,
&c Moss; vice president, A. B. Rob
GE; secretary, Eula Mae Adcock
tsiSurer, Susie Lee Robertson; re-
porter Georgia Finch; local leaders,
Mrs. Murdoch Newman, Mrs. David
Ayscue. 1'i,ie'S o1ti'Tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28


Looking for a smock design that's
comfy, easy to make, and flattering?
Here it is "a style that housewives,
artists, business girls and beauty oDe-
rators will find an ideal frock-saver!
And Pattern 1889 will be equally priz-
ed for maternity wear. Note the new
5calloped yoke, sleeves with the pop
uIar puffed shoulders in both long
and short versions, pockets big enough
20 be useful "carry-alls." And see
he whole pretty business may be one
bright print, or the yoke and suffs Of
contrast. There's choice of seven
eighth or three-quarter length too!
Ideal for gifts.
Pattern 1889 may be ordered only
n misses and women's sizes IL, IA, IS,
10, 20, 3d. 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
Is requires 1-8 yards SO inch fabric.
Send today for the Fall-Winter Ma
rian Martin Pattern Book! Its fasci-
mating pages show you the way to
smartness and thrift, with dozens of
easy patterns that answer all your
wardrobe needs. Tailored styles for
everyday! Glamour" fashions for par
ties! Gay toys for school, college and
the holidays! Slimming chic for the
matron! At-home frocks, winter
sportswear, lingerie-and plenty OF
gift suggestions reminding you that
he holiday season is not far off! Or
Ter your copy at once. Price of book
fifteen cents. Price of pattern fifteen
cents. Book and pattern together,
only twenty-five cents.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, lS2
w. 18th St, New York. N. z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
EPSON NeUs
By MRS. FLETCHER FULLER.

II
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Newman anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ayscue was the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Foster last Sunday.
Miss Mary Nell Eaves of the Alb
bottsburg school faculty and Chris
tine Eaves a student of Elon college,
spent the past weekend with theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Eaves.
Mrs T. F. Ayscue visited her daugh-
ter Betty Fuller Ayscue in Durham
Sunday. Betty Fuller is now a stu,
dent nurse at Watts hospital.
Marrying seems to have become
Mrs. j. S. Ayscue, on Friday, Oct. z,
Brookston Eaves and Sue Dunn were
married. On Saturday, Oct Is, Joe
Ben Eaves and Mary Dement, were
married and on Friday, Oct. II,
Harold Ayscue and Lucy Vim Ellis
were married. The grooms all being
grandsons of Mrs Ayscue.
On Thursday night, November 3
there will be meeting of the EPSON
PIT. A. A very interesting program
has been arranged. All patrons of the
school are urged to be there. Visitors
welcomed -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller, accom-
panied by a brother and sister, Sam
Fuller and Mrs. Edward Thurmond,
visited their father, E. L. Fuller in
Watts hospital Sunday. Mr.. Fuller
continues very i'll.
George Eaves, Jr., who has been I'M
dergoing treatment at Maria Parham
hospital has returned home.
On Saturday and Sunday of this
week, Oct 20, and 80. The North Caro-
lima Pilgrim Fellowship weekend
conference will be held at Liberty
(Vance) Christian church, The num-
Der of delegates is not limited AL
young people, ministers and leaders
of young people are invited to attend.
Program:
Theme: 1--WE Would BE Building"
Saturday: e aof .ssa1
Registration. rs ~
8 200 Worship service. Burlington
church. 'NS'' I'm
Macon.
Response, Miss Lora Rudd.
Recognition Of ministers and visi-
tors.
2:So-Discussion Groups.
-Get-acquainted period.
400 Discussion Groups continued.
5:0O-Business and Announcements.
6:3O-Banquet (InformaD Toast
master, Rev. S. E. Madren.
Saturday Evening.
8:00-Worship service, Greensboro
church.
Address, Rev. w ]. Andes
Reports.
Candlelight Communion Service.
Sunday Morning.
Dictatorship service, Reidsville
church.
1000 - Report from discussion
groups.
1920 Sunday school lesson, Mrs. B.
M. Newman.
1:OO-Address, Miss Lucy Eldredge.
12:OO-Lunch. :.
Sunday Evening.
Worship service, Henderson
church.
Address, DR.. Stanley c. Har-
rell.
15-Forum, conducted by Miss
Eldredge.
Business.
e Closing service, Rev. s! E.
Madren. v
This program will be high-light in
young peoples work. You are cordial
iy invited to attend any or; all Of these
services. asH h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Third OF Students
At Duke Women


Durham, Oct. 27.-If everv Duke
boy should try to make a Hallowe'en
night date with a Duke, girl half Of
them would have to join the stag line
\ Fall enrolment figures released
from the Duke university deans o.
flee show that of the new record en-
rollment of 3,405 -trstudents, 1.oC5
women and 2,34O men are counted.
The students are registered in two
undergraduates colleges and siz.
graduate and professional schools.
Men only are enrolled in Triniey
college and in the School of Forestry.
which opened its first session last
month. Women only are enrolled t.,
Woman's college and the schools OF
Nursing and Dietetics. Both man
and women are enrolled in other di-
visions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

And that is that
1. v. "Nick'' Nichols and family of
Lake City, S. c., are spending week
or two with relatives here. He mar
ried Miss Jennie Mae Breedlove
daughter of the late E. H. Breedlove,
and Mrs. Ida Clark Breedlove. Mary
Elizabeth, their little daughter, is al
so with them. Besides visiting her
mother and relatives. they will also
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Nichols, here in Oxford.
Will Grissom, of Louisburg, was in
our town Wednesday, After spending
the day here, / saw him in the late
afternoon and his folks had not fin
ished collecting Tor their homeward
trip. He seemed anxious to get back.
Forest Longmire and family left
Wednesday On their return trip to
their home in Canada. They were
scheduled to stop over in Washing
ton to visit at the home of Eugene
MCGEE, brother of Mrs. Longmire. Be
fore leaving, she said to me, .T.
Moses, old age seems to be treating
you WE'LL Of course, took it as a
compliment, but it also hurt to the
core, as you know they always say
it is the truth that hurts. Well, you
can't stay young forever.
And the big State Grange conven-
ton is now in full swing. Mrs. Jones'
sister, Edna, from out home, is with
us attending the convention They
had the banquet last night and four
hundred folks attended. And you
know we are glad that Brent Meadows
from our own county, won the dis
tinction as being the most repres-
entative Grange boy in the State
Not being a member of the Grange,
and not attending the meetings, /
cannot tell much about its happen
;ngs.
Frank Hays handed me a very in
teresting article to read, that was in
the Halifax Gazette. / don't remem-
Der the initials signed, but it was writ
ten by another one of those expert
hOme-talent writer's on the order Of
the man I told about writing for the
GAINESVILLE paper If I could sling big
words around and had an unlimited
vocabulary, and knew all the fancy
phrases and clauses, and could use
enormous words that no one knew the
meanings of, then maybe some one
would read my writing. But that day
will never come, as it is just not in
me to do so.
And l am a poor reporter of news,
as I failed to get in the news about
Mrs. w. E. Warren, Miss Elizabeth
Floyd, Miss Sallie Baker, and Miss
Maggie Persons attending a recent
Rebekah convention at Raleigh. ANY
way, they had a nice trip to the con-
vention, so they report.
Sorry to hear of Miss Eta Norwood
falling and receiving a broken limb.
Mrs. T. A. Register and Mrs. George
Register of Bullock, came by here that
rainy morning the first of the week
to get some flowers from Mrs Jones
to take to Miss Etta
Mr.. and Mrs. Bait Ellington recent
1y brought their baby, June Astrid
to town to see the sights for the first
time. Don't know what her reaction
were to our city, but suppose she will
come to town many times before she
has much to say about it, as she can't
talk yet.
Frank Hobgood, up near Berea, had
his right thumb sawed through the
bone some days ago. The doctor sewed
it back together and Frank is hop
ing to have good use of it again in due
season. And l think that right now is
a good season for me to stop, before
] :lop.
T. NOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

of white chrysanthemums in low
silver bowl conferred the table, with
lighted white tapers in silver holders
at each end.
An ice course, with green and white
ices and fancy decorated cakes, nuts,
and minis, was served by Mrs. James
Stevenson, Mrs. John H. zollicoffer
Mrs. James O'Neil, and Mrs. S. E.
Jennette.
A large number of friends called be-
tween the hours of b five and six
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OCTOBER RIDE.

tho autumn valley cups deer
blue lake,
nmong the warm gray stones
T a." blueberry bushes make
1 1, matches on the hill.
H Dson the distant rise, a steeplec
church
cleans white,
,"d here along the roadway
H Inw-roofed, silvered cottages
D Ire shuttered bright,
A. is where with quickening clatter
~. l,li' will cross the village street
"" W. canter fast where cranberry boys
are spread
,u,e mulberry velvet rugs, and turn
I L little sandy lane that winds
1 1TtU the bayberry bush is pnugent
sweet
For overhead
r rS muted shrieking of sea gulls
oollino us from the patterned coun-
.ryside,
And. as always,
T. is seward that we ride:
ellis that are wind-tossed inland
en- us to the white-flecked sea
East bright green pines
And oaks low-spread
T. rich-rose madden tapestry.
=" Enid Goss Lowe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Mrs. James H. Wheeler
Gives Delightful Ien

one of the loveliest social events Of
Inc Iall was a tea given bv Mrs
James II. Wheeler Thursday after.
aoOn' at her home on Garnett street.
mere were several large lars and
crystal bowls of pink dahlias in the
living room and chrysanthcmums in
Snaues OF bronze and yellow decorated
..eceived.
Necelvlng with Mrs Wheeler were
MIS- benJamin H.. Hicks, a recent
pride, and Miss Ode Dodson.
quests were greeie- by Mrs. A. ].
watkins, and presented to the receiv-
ing line by Mrs. John White. Mrs. O.
l. kirkland led the guests into the
dining room.
A lace cloth covered the dining
tab 9, ,a'd beautiful arrangement
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

on Jane Austen.
A delicious salad plate with hot tea
was served, followed by an ice course
with minis.
Members present were: Mrs. ]. Y
Paris, Mrs. S. 7. Peace, Mrs. L. ].
Rux, Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mrs. p. H.
Thomas, Mrs. L. r. Gooch, Mrs. B. H.
Burroughs, Mrs. S. r. Watson, Mrs.
4. i. Upchurch, and Mrs. Jones and
Mrs Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Miss Ruth Parrish
Weds Whit Newton

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Parrish.
to Whit Newton, on October s. 1eaa
at Boydton, Virginia.
Miss Parrish is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Parrish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

Boxer-singer Jack Doyle says he
came to this country. to spend money,
and that he is man of means. Nav
be the immigration authorities havn't
been able to figure outs if the end
justifies the means. rae s. IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Returns to Durham

Mrs. Annie Hight, of Durham, who
has been visiting Mrs. w. D. Bowen,
On route 5, Henderson, and Mrs.
George Workman, at Workman town,
and other relatives and friends IN
henderson, for some time, has re-
turned to her home in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28

Birth of Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Adcock an
nounce the birth of son. Shelton
Young, on October 81, 1888. at their
home in the Carey's Chapel com
munity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Choir Rehearsal Omitted.

The choir rehearsal at the Metho-
dist protestant church will be omitted
this evening, it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
Son is Rnrn

Son is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Floyd, of Hen
derson route 2, announce the h;rth 80
a son. WILLIAMS Benjamin. Jr.. on -Oc-
tober IA, 1888, at their home -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-28
CrftS and
Gravel
BY T. MOSES JONES

For the sake of that one person
who wished to know why this column
was discounted in last Mondays
paper, will explain that I was away
from home Saturday morning from
daylight until ten o'clock. When re-
turned home / wanted to get uptown
to work, so did not sit down and
write this junk for Mondays paper