PAGE SIX
EVENING SENTlNEL
South Norwslk. Conn.
roman B! JAMES GOLDEN
18 mo.
Published daily except Sunday by
The Sentinel Publishing Company.
97 Washington Street.
So. Norwaik. Conn.
Entered as Second Class Matter
Telephone: Norwalb ”-08.
Branch once: is Wall St. Norwallt
Telephone—Namath 1888.
assocuvrnn runes MEMBER
The “coated Press to exclusive-
ly entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise in this newspaper
and also any local news published
herein. All right of publication of
speciu dispatches erein are also re-
dented.
LEOPARD’S’ SPOTS
“The United States Attorney an-
notbeawctoradry. lieisasworn
officer of the law, and I can't see
how anybody can take the office
and not be a teetotaler."
Thcre is a statement of Emory R.
Buckner, ntw l'nited States Attoro
ney. who has furnished copy for
front page hradlincs by his padlock
campaign against liquor selling
establishments in New York city.
He also rates: "I went on the
water Wagon at 4 o'clock on Janu-
ary 26." on that date he was no-
tified oi his possible appointment to
office.
\Vhile. it isn't said. it is presumed
that he may haw» taken a drink on
occasions before that tinte_
Curious how appointment to of-
fice has a habit of changing a man's
ponit of \lt'xv.
Reviving Religion
Crystal clear reasoning on religion
and religious problems was formu-
lated Saturday by Dr. Glenn Frank.
editor of the ("rniury Magazine. be-
fore a .‘ivthndlst liniscopai confer-
ence in .ish'iry Park.
Dr. Frank is a remarkably
editor. a vividly lucid writer. a pub-
licist of note and now he stands out
fil‘ .x
as a. l‘l'llzlnllk thinker “ho (ital-
lenges attention,
He calls {or a religious renais-
nnce. In it e opinion of many. re.-
ltgion has been treated more or ices
1n the nature of a football during
the past decade. it has been kicked
in and out of public favor. How to
restore it to its pivotal position in
life. despite the many new rivals it
has for our time and interest. is a
problem that must he met by the
country and in ihf‘ solution Norwalk
must play its part.
Dr. l-‘rauk lziiri
points which. he said. the church
should follow in inaugurating the
renaissance. They included:
Substitute the religion of Jesus
for Christianity.
Make. faith a matter of ad-
venture rather than assent.
Preach the Gospel of Jesus
rather than the gospel about
Jesus.
Apply as well as announce the
down fourteen
principles of the religion of
Jesus
Kit-dorn 2c the. rrllgtous vo-
cahular}.
Emphasize the use of science
by religion. rather than the re-
conciliation of science to relig-
ion,
Break the chains that
the Church to the State.
bind
N ORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
“Revealedflythel‘ilaof
TbeEvenlngSenunel.
The following items appeared in
the issue of The Evening Sentinel of
March 9. 1905:
“A large and powerful tug is ex-
pected to arrive hourly to break a
course through the ice in the upper
harbor to Norwalk. The tug is one
owned by the Red Star Towing com-
pany of New York, which has a coal
barge, the 'Hurry Up.‘ at the Nor-
walk docks."
"Attorney George H. Vosburgh of
South Norwalk will start Saturday
for California and Arizona as the
representative of the Connecticut
stockholders of an Arizona corpora-
tion. He expects to stop at Yuma.
Los Angeies. San Francisco. Denver
and St. Louis. and will be absent
about a month." '
“A Newtown avenue car was stal-
led for some time inst night owing
lto one of the motors becoming ever-
Smoke issued from the mo—
Thcre were no serious
heated.
tor boxes.
results."
"Paul Le Roy. who has resumed
his position at the Hotel Clifford
after an absence of several months
is known to he one of the most dur-
ing bicycle riders in the country."
"Now is the time for the clam
hunters to reap their harvest!
"l'tev. Paul Moore Straycr of.
Rochester. N. 1'., will be the guest
of R. H. Golden Friday night."
"A. J. Collins is in Naugutuck to-
day on business."
"Tramps are beginning to infect
thn city. This is a sure sign of
spring. according to those who
know."
"31st I‘»(Sfil(‘ T-‘ields of lilirrltt ave-
nue is slowly recovering the use of
her arm. She fractured the collar
hone nearly three weeks ago. The
bandage has l-ct‘n rcmnvml and she
can move the arm a little."
"The Bartenricrs’ l'nion will hold
a meeting Sunday afternoon at thc
l'cutral llfi'rtll‘ L'nlon hall. in South
Main sirt‘et.”
“A. 1.. “'00:! has purchased .'l new
horse. it is a fine looking animal."
“A rather peculiar character was
now-ell in some of the strivts here
\‘r‘stl-rtlny afternoon She was dress-
e-l in a most fantastic fashion and
wore black goggles. Where she. cnmv.
from. what was her mission and
where she went, swims to be some-
what of a mystery."
Scfl‘n Matches Per (‘aplta Dally
Matches-smoking exceeded by
more than eight millions of dollars
any other flrc cause in 1933. The
latest years' total unis 829,043,007.
New York “as thv. heaviest t-ufl'vrer.
With damagr amounting to $4.t'51,~
921. 'l‘lit- iiumlui‘ of iiiztivlics struck
in Ann l‘lt‘il. rvnry day is TTI’I.'H'U.OU~)
—an average of seven for cvcry
man. woman and (hlld. l‘nthinking
smokers probai-lv constitute the
chief offenders. in certain occupan-
cies smoking must be prohibited ab-
solutcly.
“'isdom in Suffering
He. is wise who at last sees in
suffering only the light that it sheds
on his soul; and “hose (yrs ne\cr
rest on the shadow it costs upon
those who have sent it towards him.
And wiser still is the man in whom
sorrow and Joy not only bring in-
rrease of consciousness. but also
knowledgc that, something (sluts su~
pericr in consciousness c\en.<— Maur-
ice Alaeteriinck.
LITI‘ ['5 BE READY.
Look out for the new thing, for
Dcfinr sin as something that
hurts lifr- rrithvr than God.
11"1‘30131-7 sacred wx'h the
secular.
"The liberal movement in thc'
fhurch is weakest in its source of
strategy." Dr. Frank assvrtcd, "The
right is on its side. but it is badly
stage-manimwi. Tiz- success of the
Fundanient-flist movement would
mean the emnersmn (-f the church
into a hall of dead doctrines. presid-
ed over by Pic!!! ignorance. The
success of the litn-rnl movement
would mean the tonversion of the
church into an inspiring and ener-
gizing force of contemporary civil-
nation.
"But the liberal movement will
only succeed when liberals spend
their energy in the organization of
. liberal Fundamentalist program
that will put the. reactionaries on the.
defensive—a movement that will
beat the Fundamentalism at their
own game of catrhwords and mob
psychology.
“The time is right' for the co-ordi~
nation of the raw materials of re-
ligious liberalism that today lie In
confusion. waiting to be brought to-
gether and font-d into life by ag—
gressive leadership. .
"The liberal leadership of the
church has done a pretty clean job
of iconoclasm. The old idols of pa-
gan theology were pretty well
pounded." '
Our local ministers might find it
profitable to discuss with their con-
gregations Dr. Franks' fourteen
points in full or in part. We would
like to witness a. fearless debate on
the question of a religious renais-
sance knowing it would benefit both
religion and the churches.
.—._...—___
After a tlve-minute study of his
desk slogan, "Do It Now." a look or
sudden decision came over the face
of the great executive and he
turned mm to the crossword puzzle.
-—Detrolt News.
San Francisco must observe with
lusdulity the spectatcie of Boston
having an earthquake and telegraph-
Ing the news all over the country.—
our God is a God or surprists. it is
not writtvn that "in an hour ."‘
know not"—cs. and in a fashion and
a place. ye know liot—— "The Son of
Man shall come?" So let us be
ready. it shall take us all our time
to kee up “itti timi.—l:lt~h:ird
llobcrts
Back to Hciirew
Jews in Palestine are going back
to the old lit'llrt‘w names. Golman
is becoming Zahabr; Silvcruian is
becoming lx’aspin; lllunlbcrg be-
comes l‘archi: and Goldman be-
comes linklal. Nainvs like Shapiro.
Cohen and Levy remain unchanged;
they are already .llcbrew.——\\'all
Street Journal.
—_____~__
THE “'IZATHER.
Eastern Ncw York: Partly cloudy
Monday; slightly coldcr in central
and south portions, probably fol-
lowed by rain Monday night and
on Tuesday.
Northern New England and south-
ern New England: Partly cloudy
Monday; Tuesday fair. not much
change in temperature.
Conditions: The disturbance of
moderate intensity near Bermuda
has remained practically stationary.
Pressure is high over Ontario and
the region of Hudson Bay. It has
become colder from Missouri north-
ward to western I‘cnnsylvanla. Else-
where changes have been unimport-
ant. The highest temperatures of
record this early in the season have
occurred as follows: Augusta. 86,
Apalachola S2. Cairo 82. and Chat-
tanooga 80. Temperature! are
twenty degrees or more above nor-
mal from Oklahoma eastward to
western North Carolina.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh northwest and
gorth and weather over cast Mon-
ay.
TEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 8 p. In. 75th
meridian at. New Haven Weather
Bureau.
“49:953. MARCH, ’
f
" '/
to
am
'Tonight’s Events ll
CHAPTER XXX].
'Thcrc was nothing dramatic. and
only a minor touch of romance, in
the scene that culminated in Mich-
ael Menlow's Lilith
l’harley.
Michael called for Lilah soon af-
tcr 5 o'clock in the evening. and
they drove about until near ll. with-
out having any definite destination.
Lilnh must have guesed what was
upon Michael's mind. the things he
could not bring himself to say.
Something seemed to be pulling him
bark. to be begging him not to do
what he had decided to do at his
lonely dinner that evening.
Their uncharted course took them
through Main Street shortly after
eleven. and Michael proposed sup-
per.
"I'm not hungry," Liiah respond-
ed in a tom-less voice. “I would
like a cold drink of some kind."
Then went into a soda fountain and
avoided each other's eyes as they
notwinimi the contents of tail glasses
of lemonade thick with syrup.
“‘hmi they emerged Michael
bought a night newspaper.
"Uh. let's see what the Tigers and
Yankees did tmlayf" Lilah exclaim-
ed. Michael was pleased by her in-
proposal to
u-rcsv in baseball. now his favorite
sport. and annoyed because she
would be thinking about it now. She
read the baseball scores to him as
the car moved along in the path of
light eprrad out by the “\thle
\\'ay" lamps. Aftt‘r sho laid away
lho paper they did not speak until
the motor stopped in front of her
house. They got out slowly. Michael
assisting her with a hand strongly
gripped to her arm.
“Isn't it a. shame that we hu-
mans have to waste such lovely
nights in dull old sleep." Lilah cried
impulsively.
“I never find sleeping dull or
borcsoine." Michael said. laughing
quietly.
They paused on the steps. “Come:
up and sit in the swing for a min-
ute." she suggested.
around the porch. .
"Oh. ita around here." she hast-
ily exclaimed. interpreting his
glances. She led the way to the left
of the veranda. rereallng a sort of.
alcove in which a swing. stuffed with '
many pillows. hung.
“Oh! So this is the slren'a den!"
he exclaimed. endeavoring with
great effort to keep his heart light.
"There doesn't seem to be any pos-
siblo means of escape. . .
“0h! 80-." she started to leave
him. but he grabbed her by the arm
and pulled her down on the swing
beside him. His blood raced. His
hands covered hers. '
"Lilsh. I love you! i love you!"
his lips easily found hers.
"I've mlseed you terribly. .\ilchacl'
she murmered. brushing her hot
cheeks against his. “Please don‘t go
away and leave me again. l'lr-ase.
Michael. 1 love you so."
He felt as if someone were tear-
ing out his heart.
out. Ilia lips covered hers again.
ller whole body relaxed and weight—
ed his arms.
"l must go away again. dear. I
must." he said. atter what seemed a
long silence. “But 1'” be back-—
1'“ be back just as soon as I can."
She was silent. Perhaps she was
waiting for him to go on: but she
was as one lnsenslble as sho rested
her head upon his shoulder. her
eyes closed.
"I want you to be my wife." he
said. His voice was scarcely above
a whisper. The words clogged in his
threat.
The thrill that went through her
body as he spoke passed into his
own. She grasped him tightly.
"Oh—I'm—eo—happyi” 1n the
next breath she cried. "Oh. I won‘t
ever let you leave me again." I
(To be continued.)
Dinner Stories
A young man called on a doctor.
complaining of pains in his stom-
ach. The doctor diagnosed the case
as dyspepsia. and advised the pa~
tient to go home and try a. dill
pickle. If he could keep that on his
stomach he was to report to the
doctor in the morning.
The next day the patient returns
and when the doctor asked him i
he could keep the pickle on his
stomach. he replied: “I could as
long as I stayed awake. but when I
fell asleep it rolled oft."
O O O
The lawyer for the defense was
conducting a cross-examination.
The witness was a. woman. and in
reply to the tirst two or three ques-
tions she always qualified with
“They say" or “I've heard,’ until
the lawyer cautioned her:
"Now. madam. hearsay testimony
is not acceptable in this court. If
you cannot answer a question
from your own personal knowledge
then you cannot answer it at all.
We do not want. to and out what
you have heard about the case. but
what you actually know at urn
"All I know about the matter of my
birth is mere hearsay. and you Just
said I couldn't give that kind of in-
formation."
Poems That Live
A DAY WORST THAN DOST
If you sit down at set of sun
And count. the acts that you have
done.
And. counting. nnd
One self-denying deed. one word
That eased the heart of him that
l heard——
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it
went——
Then you may count that day well
spent.
But if. through all the livelong day,
You‘ve cheered no heart. by yea. or
nay-
Il’. through it all
You've nothing done that you can
trace
That brought the sunshine to one
face—-
No not most small
That helped some soul and nothing
cost.—
He wanted to cry“
He glanced _
C Says (‘ommtmtsm Thrive! on Isola-
Icontmtt with other
'Stanlf'y High. writer, who recently
qknnmunists said a capitalistic na-
TIMELY VIEWS
——-l'll
WOIlLD TOPICS
IlUll; l'rgvs lilinging Russia
into t'ontam With Other
Nations.
"c‘onimunism thrives on isolation.
t‘miimunisin. for the most part. is
based upon certain niisconsiructions
:lltillt non-Communist peoples. The
only way to break up these miscon-
siiurtlons is to bring Russia into
nations." said
returned from Russia. in an address
in New York. "America has depart-
c-d from thisdpolicy of isolation but
once. “‘0 scnt 850.000.000 for fa.—
minc relief. That work had more
to (lo “ith l-ringiltg about a modi-
fication of cxirt‘mc communism in
Clix-«la. than rive years of a 'hands-
olT' policy. Here was a capitalistic
nation doing those things that the
tion would never do.
“Some day we may realise that
continued isolation only gives com-
fort to the extreme Communist and
prevents the dewlopment of Rus-
sia toward a sane national organi-
zatloxt.
"We have been unduly alarmOd
about lllu spread of atheism in
Russia." salt] llugh. "ll. is time we
came to H“? that atheism in Rus-
sia is a. direct result of Russia's
pro-war religious life. Religion. [‘0-
fore thc war. in Russia was a tool
of tyranny. It “as the right arm of
(‘Zfll‘lflt oppression. by means of
which the people were kept in sup-
erstitious ignorance.
"it is with the youth of Russia.
in particular that the Soviets are
carrying out their campaign of ag~
grassivo atheism. There is no ab-
sence of religion in Russia at the
present time. The churches are
crowded—many of them more
crowded than before the war. The
Soviets. however. are directing their
attention to making athlests out of
the youth of Russia. They are mak-
ing some progress. The youths from
the farms and factories are having
their first opportunity in education
and are saying that there is no God
but. science. \Ve cannot agree with
that. but i feel that a God of science
is an infinitely more hopeful God
than a God of superstition. The
study of science by the youth of
Russia is opening their minds and
may bring them to a religion that
can be intellectually respectable.
“There is no doubt that the Sov-
iets in many places have invaded
the civil rights of the Russian peo-
ple. \Vhile I was in Russia I Wit-
nessed the arrest of a young worn-
an whom I know. She was sent to
Jail without a trial and then to the
Urals for two years. This sounds
worse than it really is. She said
that in Jail she had a chance for a
lot of reading that she could notI
otherwise do and that they had
e.
tine library. \Vhen she went to the
Urals her mother went with her and
saw her every day. The climate
was healthier and she was allowed
considerable freedom. although she
was unable to return to Moscow.
Bialto—“Berriers Burned Away."
Mast-e in Iillt."
Regent—“After Six Days." -
Annual meeting Day Nursery.
Meeting Executive Board lid (20..
Rep. Women's ornamtlon at
Bride-pert. .
Butler Lodge. 1. O. O. I'. will vial:
Our Brothel-r Lodge.
fleeting Norwalh Bird and Retort
club.
Election Ollcera Old Well Hook 3.
Ladder Co.
Drill. Battery C. 108d l'. Ass 0. N.
G.
(”MUG gyms.
lurch lo.—-“Neoh Tie and Apron
Social" Old Well Commander-y.
Mar. 10.--Fil’ty-lirst annivernrr
of Old Well Hook and [Adder Co.
lurch 10. — Meeting News“:
Board Fire Underwriters.
leh 10. - me1k council of
Jewish Women lecture on the Child
Labor Amendment.
larch 11.—-Minlstering circle of
First Congregational church meets.
March 1:. --Lecture on
Grand Canyon at First I. Iii. church.
March 18-401!!! Clrd Party of
U.B.W.V.tlltlv l'.W.
March 12. -— Meeting Girls‘ and
Women's club.
March u.-Gunner‘s school at
Norwaik Armory. .
March lG.——Musioale
Word Circle 1st Cong. church.
March ISA—"All Fraternity Night”
of Fashion Exposition.
March is.-—ueetlng of Norwalk
Real Estate Board.
March lO.-—-"lrlsb Right." all! of
Columbia circle.
March It—Plsys
ther society at First M. E. church.
March 25.—Chiclten Supper of
Lsdiel' Aid of In M. E. church.
March 25. -— Meeting of. Nor-walk
Board of Trade.
loans“.
of Kind
by Queen Se-
4
and child the
An
i Invitation
We extend to every man,
themselves of the many seri-
render—services that
tial, personal, efficient.
The Central Fairlield
Trust Co.
NORWALK. i‘t‘NN.
X .
. ii'oman
imitation t0 3an
ices we
are l"'l1fillel‘.
‘ Eyeryman’s
Investments
Business Stability
8y GEO t. nouns:
(Covlflpht. is“)
“'bether one buys bonds. prefer-
red stocks or simply common stocks
thu vital quutlon la the stability of
the busineaa on 3-hlch the bonds are
alien or in the protlts of which the
stocks have a share. 1 am not. dis-,
cussing government obligations but
all
do with railroads. utilities. or indus-
trial organisations.
in a preceding article we look up
the case of the corporation which
securities of
,whloh sold down to a traction of
Everyone of
met disaster and the
their nominal value.
course wants to avoid getting in-
volved in any such misadventure.
in the nature of the case there is no
set rule by which the future can be
foreseen. it there were such a rule
investors as well as speculators
wou.d all get rich without working.
Then.- arc.howe\er, some precau.
lions \vnlch can be taken. in the
flat place some businesses are more
sutuect to violent tiuctatlons than
are others. The more necessary the
articte produced or service rendered
the more uniform are operations. 0n
the other hand the nearer an article
is to the luxury class the more eud~
den are lhe changes in demand.
ll. then. investment and not specu-
lation is your purpose select the es-
' curltles of outperatlons engaged in
the so-csiled essential industries.
Bear in mind that. “essential" is a
comparative term. What is nonoes-
senlial today may become e-ential
tomorrow and vice verse.
in the second place it is safer to
invest in the securities 0: a corpora-
tion about the alialrs of which in-
formation is readily obtainable than
it is in the obligations of one which
does not make a practice of publish-
lng regular reports of its condition.
Such statements give a line on the
trend which is tmaiuable in gauging
investment Qulilly. The nature of the
management is of prime importance.
but on the other hand too much
stoaa must not. be put. upon a disting~
uished list of directors. More alg-
niilcant is the record over a period
Lot years. It is the lack of such a
of
ap-
reeord which makes securities
new enterprises so difficult to
praise. .
Who’s Wh
LEON if. ESTABBOOK.
An American will supervise the
world agricultural census under-
taken by the International Institute
0: Agriculture. Rome. as is been
M. Estabrook of the L’. S. depart-
ment of agriculture.
Leon Meyer Estabroolt. statistic-
ian. was born in Rockford. Ill.. Mar.
:4. it". He was graduated trom
the North Texas Business College in
i890, and later wss a student of the
Berlitz School of mguues an‘d
Corcoran Scientific School (George
Washington University) Washington
D. C. He took his LL. B. degree at
the Georgetown Law School in
1881.
On June to. 1001. lstabrook was
married to Ill. Nellie louise gel-
ling. of Washington. He has boob
in turn tamer. teacher and stenogo
rapher. From 18“ to 1008 he was
those investment which have to
Service
What A Satisfaction
You'll find that. an uncon-
worry will be lifted from
your shoulders if you have your
valuables in one of our safety
deposit. boxes.
so small and the safety absolute.
Rent. one today.
SAFETY DEPOSIT
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
The expense is
;- Security
of Political and SOClal Sell itct, .111:-
erican Association or
Accountants. American
Association and the American
etlc Association; llis hcmc
Washington. D. C.
Economic
U- z.-
ls it.
DRO\\'NED 011' (‘03 SCIII\ Cl T.
The preacher hald told l'nclc l‘». ‘l
that in \ unents of temptation i-
must listen lo the still. sma‘l \mvc
of conscience. And l'ncle lien. l:‘.
the conduct of his st” anti-33ml
store. tried hard to oiey the inyn -
ctlon.
But when Mirandy Jones in
moment of unguarded enthusiasm
offered him 55 for a calico dress 1. r
which he hadn't expected to
more than 31.“. he couldn't ui'i‘n
stand it.
"Ah fell." he confessed
preacher afterwards. "All
help it "
"Didnt you listen to the \oirc of
conscience?" asked the ltiinislt‘r.
"Ah listened hard.’ was the an-
swer. "but honest. Ah couldn't he..r
nuthin' fo' the sound of the cash
register."-—Good’$tones.
cc:
to th-
clililtliil
AND THE RIOML 151‘
A man in a hurry rushed into 2
bank. Two receiving tellers \\>l‘v
busy at their respective windows
Il'wo lines had formed. (lnc lir-
eentained three women, the othe:
18 men. Mr. Man-ln-n-Hurry pails
ed and surveyed both lines. He lrnv‘
a. full minute to his survey. Then
he Joined the line of men.—Louisvill-.
Co-t'ier Journal.
Radio a Cure for Nervmxsncss
A number of noted physicians and
mucous. both in this country and
abroad. advocate the use of radio
for mental troubles. Sir Bruce—Por-
ter. the English surgeon. is quot. ti
as saying that. not only were patients
under his observation in a. London
hospital aided to normal health bl‘
music brought in "over the air." but
highly nervous conditions and cases
of insomnia were cured by means or
Gm t-rnnzvit
TH E (‘lTY NATlON
ii \XK
South Nanak Cim
GREAT RISK
Arc take-n ll} ca ,
one's surpIUs 0n the A
son or in keeping it i
the premi>e,~. Dem"
here. your money is
ways at )nur diSpoul
.. .. hand." Then count that da as war 1; 3°“? We“ 01 “Ill sort could be '
W Plan Dealer. 23:33.: C1 t, - . . :23: 5.: clan; Then the lawyer continued with lost. y se t an cited." ‘ hrs: :gpmwgrgmmfi:finfif radio.
rat: the! has sent Gaston P. 3: Boat . . . .. .' ' ' Z ‘ ° °“ 3’ the Preliminary question-- “You live ' ' ‘ “-— is her in the bureau of plant ' in. -
to Doc. Cook's no what a time 31:: Burrzilo . {.3'32 :3 333:; he? in Curxyvale, I believe?” Solped, 3m and lie 2.... mm mm noon 'l'ln'! dugtty in the domflmem 01 “fl- unufifn’t'fifitmTammm
m" mum com mm mm" Chicago 30-“ 36 ‘ . Yes. sir. In use. Comanche Indians at- sun-ta. day debt by buying the culture. In nos its amino the up nails." says Brother “'iliinnis. ‘ h P60 95
7 sum stories to each otherl—J. 12. Cincinnati I: 30-04 52 23.3.. Ln" '°"‘ "V" ’3“ “V“ 1‘9“?” “0*“! 0 man train on Walnut bmkfm room and and tidy. even central accounting one. in am as. u..- a you i. lucky enough to get in. e
., 7w, 1. Wynne Journal. Dem,” 29-“ ‘0 do ‘3' ‘About five years. creek. near Great Bend. Kan. A @0931! .3 more thorough sweeping meat and was but in charge of they won't have to nail you dar tO'
* Dem,“ 30:16 3‘ “Olga: 'W.h.er0 dld you live before he! or 18. Allen Edwards. was and dusting is done altos-wards. u'tlte records. Then he became se- keep you. In de meantime. folks.
‘5», mam” my in h" chm 1m Duluth 30.20 as cl.“ the-t7 .. stunned by a blow frOm an Indun the table is set the night before. . mat in charge 02 “ed diatribe. can make a little heaven of their Trust Os
at In lite. no girl is ever c0ut~ Hatteras 3935 43 clear “At Stockton. .. war club. sealped and lett'tor and; llsht cloth must be thrown ever 3. tion. chic: clerk of the department own. right what they is now. an' .
p . 1y wrapped up in them._Litue Kansas C“, .. 4. 29 9o 44 Where before that? Edwards' death at . Waukomis: -—We~iport‘8tandard. ' or agriculture": statistician and chief my. eich . good time g" around. ’ . d l'
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Norwalk Chronicler