davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Miss Lola Brinkerhoff of Extra,
was the guest of Marie Freemand
from Thursday night until Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

wall Nelson went to Chicago last
sunday to remain for aweek when
he viii return to Lincoln, Nebraska
10 resume his studies
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

il. j. CCtle is Ill Win IN at-
tack OF pleurisy.
day on BUSINESS.
j. F. Jensen had business calling
him to Extra Tuesday.
James Go.;.iick is suffering from :
a bad ,ttacl of asthma
Halvor Blom went to Nebraska
last week to visit relatives
Nels P. Hoegh had business call
Ing him to Aulnbon M,l,ay
Born. Friday, December 26th TO
Anv1e, :.s;oson and wife girl.
Charles Morgan of Atlantic was
a business caller in Brayton Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, of
Wiota We're over Sunday visitors in
Brayton
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Heath of At
lantic spent Christmas With relatives
in Brayton.
James Holm of Council Bluffs
spent Christmas at the Peter Soren
| sen hom.
| Little Marjorie Hansen daughter
of Henry Hansen and wife is i'll
| with tonsilits.
Miss Leila Kline of Ezra was the
guest of Mabel and Mary Idle Friday
and Saturday.
Arthur Smith and Amiel Fries
We're passengers to Audubon Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen, of
Atlantic were visiting at the DR..
koob home Saturday.
Nels =. Hoegh and wife left Tues
day for New Smyrna. Florida to
remain during the winter.
Grant Brown of Kansas City was
visiting his sons, Earl and Archie
a few days last week.
Ed C;udwallader of Ridgefield, H.
linois was in Brayton last week
Calling on old time, friends.
Garner Bartlett and Miss Emme-
line Jensen came from Chicago last
Wednesday to visit relatives
Misses l., d Harris and Sallie
Marshall of Adlantic were over Sum
day guests of Miss Louise Jones'
Noel Heath OF Omaha visited a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Miss Alma Leigan accompanied
Maud Stoutenberg to her home in
Atlantic Friday, remaining until Sat
urday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Noel Heath of Omaha visited a
couple of days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Heath.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01
Oakfield and Brayton

Misses Minnie and Leora Hansen
and Edith Nielsen, who are attend
ing school in Des Moines spent Xma
with their parents in Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Lucy Bishop OF Omaha and
Joe Shirley OF Nebraska attended
Tie funeral OF their ii thcr, Ms.
Isaac Shirley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Ida Cannon, of Extra, was
visitor at the home of relatives
in Brayton the latter part OF last
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Misses Lea Harris and Sallie
Marshall of Atlantic were over Sum
day guests of Miss Louise Jones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

George Powers and Chas. Free
man came from Dies Moines and
spsmt Christmas day with their
parents
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Garner Bartlett and Miss Emme-
line Jensen came from Chicago last
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

Miss Kathleen Freeman and her
friend, Miss oda searles of Auduto
"ene guests of the formers parents
on Christmas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-01-01

i: j. Cooley is ill with ~ az
tack OF pleurisy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
BIG BRIDGE RUN.
Fairmont, r.. F. D. No. 2.

The lieaitll of this community is
fairly good at this writing, except
bad colds. Those that were reported
sick last week. we are blad to say, are
able to be out again.
Mrs. Howard Stewart Of Barns
vile, was calling on lrer parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Mortified Of this
place, Saturday last.
Mrs. Roda Wilson and Miss Bessie
Hays, OF near this place, spent sun
day at Mi. Will Fetty's. s
Mrs. Clifford Mortified and little
daughter, Maud, were shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Stella satterlicld was calling
oniMissl Grace Fetty Sunday and also
were calling at her uncle's Mr.. Chas.
Merrifieid's.
Mr.. Abe satterileld, of Rivcsville.
was seen on our run Sunday.
MI. Glenn Merrifold, of Ritesville.
We're visiting IFS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. elias. MerriGeld, sunday>las..
Mrs: VIII Fetty, and daughter, Miss
Grace, were shopping in Fairmont
and also at Dakota Friday last.
Forget Nc Not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30

Vandergriir the 18th.
: Mrs. Lille Ncel was seen on the
Creek one day last week.,
Mrs. Samuel miller is very Ill at
this writing,
Mrs. Elmima jenkins and sou
Charles was calling at Willie Travis
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Frank satterheld was at Fair
montS Saturday last, dElJs@'
- MIR. Willie. Travis and.-.daughtcr,
Rutl!! were at Eairmont "Wednesday
Pearl Hall is visiting her grand.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Morgan
at present.
Miss Annie Heiskill was the guest
of Ruth Travis Sunday. .
Mr.. Sheridan Murphy was visiting
his mother Sunday last.
Miss Annie Heiskill and Ruth
Travis was calling on Tressa Rogers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Travis was
visiting at ]. w. Ncel's Sunday.
Kiddo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
Don't | Fuss With
Mustard PIasters!

IsH
There's no sense In mixing up. u
mess Of Mustard, flour and water
and getting everything all mussed
up when you can, so easily relieve
that pain or soreness with a little
ciean. white MUSTERoLE.
MusTERoLE is made Of pure oil
Of mustard and other helpful ingred-
tents; combined in the form of a
nieasant white ointment. 1t takes
the place Of the cut-of-date mustard
plaster, and will not blister.
MusTERoLE gives instant. relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsii-
ills. Group; stir Neck, Asthma, Neu
ialgia, Headache, Con cstion, Pleu-
riss, Rheumatism, .Lumbago. Pains
and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
tlains. Frosted Feet. Colds OF tho
Chest itspreyents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in csc and soc
'ars; and special large hospital
siSs for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
Est cannot supply you. send .5c or
soc to the MUsTERoLE Company,
Cleveland. Ohio. and we will mail
yol jar, postpagc prepaid.
Miss G. Bleadinghizer, Nurse, of
Washington, Pa, says: Have used
Musterole on, patients and consider it
fine.p, ~ "a . Ir,N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
MUD LICK. RUN "A
AND PRICKETTS CREEK
Fairmont Ri. 9.

Tho health OF this town is fairly
good this week.
Mrs. Ella Henderson was calling
on Mrs. Ida Rogers one day last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Travis was
visiting at Mr.. J. ]. Hciskill Sunday.
Mr.. viii Vincent was seen on the
creek Saturday.
Those from here who attended the
close, of the Quiet Dell school Thurs.
day, last were Misses Anaie Hiskill,
l,ath Travis, Jessie Morgan, Leslie
Stanley. Tessie Rogers and Thelma
Rogers and Messrs. George Travis,
Martin vahgildcr and Nelson Heis-
kill.
= Mr.. Earl Boyccl%as hauling posts
along the creek last week.
Misses Annie Heiskill. and Ruth
Travis was calling on Mrs. Frances
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
BURNERS RIDGE.

7. J. Musgrove was at Fairmont
Wednesday OF last week, his wife nc.
fompanied him home.
Messrs ]. G. Moran, Samuel and
Luther Phillips, Clarence Phillips. r.
Q. Musgrover and E. T. Moran as all
business callers at Fairmont Thurs
day OF last week. q.
Messrs. Joseph and otha Moran
was shopping at Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. Brice Huffman was business
caller ut Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Huffman was at Fair
mont ono day last week.
Mr.. Mid Moran ami son Walter,
was at l'airmont last week.
: 0td ana Ada Carpenter was call!
ers at. j. c. Moran's Saturday.
Mr.. ]. 3. Carpenter was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Leila Keener was calling OH,
Mrs. J. G. Moran one day last week.
Mr.. John Pride sold some cattle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Smyth and their
little granddaughter Apal, was call,
Ing on Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Moral,
Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs: W. H. Bunner was
out viewing the country Sunday.
clrsc and Harry Carpenter, w.
Moran, Jack Bunner was calling ION
Maynard CARPENTER, Sunday.
Wayne Lake was on this ridge
Monday. s@'f 3ste7s.g ,iiit .ll "a
Messrs Fay Moran; George, ana
Denzel Robe was calling on james
Kincaid Sunday. 5a.ii,i
Several boys from around here at,
tended tic ball game near here SUM-
day. f:t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hayes from,
near Grafton. was calling on rcla-
tives near here. Saturday and Sunday.
Thornt Nuzum aud sister, was
shopping at Fairmont Monday.
LoSTELast week brass automobile
lamp. Finder return to Newcomer
Garage and receive reward. 4-S0.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
SANDY RIDGE ITEMS.
q - = = =

Mr. and Mrs. j. G! Finch and
daughter Violet was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Mpsgroyc. Sunday.
Mrs. Frantic Smith was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. FlodagEihcllS sun
day and MondaS. -:
Mrs ootifa Van Giidert1ofs Lam
niond Is Visiting friends ana lrela-
tlvcs In tliisSpart pf the community
at present. 4 Si4.5
Tie Aiaseg shuttlc@ofth's and
Miss Rutl, Simmer kas visiting Miss
Ruth Nus rove Sunday and was also
calling at Nj. Russell Fiuclics Sum
das evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fincii, sMr.
Coleman Rrfde and sister Bertha,
We're visiting Mr. and MIS-. Andy
Musgroye 2'rllursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell ISincli. Mrs.
Frantic Smith, Miss Gotha Van
Gildcns and Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Mus.
grove wereiall visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Finch Sunday.
Mrs. Haltcfman is visiting her
dalghtcr Mrs. Belle Rogers, she is
very ~ Ut this writing.a
Mr.. ]. g. Finch and Mr.. a.. l..
Mussroy6 were business callers, at
Fnirmont Monday.
Miss Ruth Gtnncr is working for
her aunt Mrs. Bertha Montgomery at
present. az
MI Clay Rogers was visiting at
home ono might last week.
ME- Il. alasgroye kas at MIR. Isaac
Hawkiht Sunday.
q g. Y -Don,t-Know-Me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
~ - II.
Subscriptions of
$50 I. or j More

The following {! subscriptions of
fifty dollars and oyer, were received
at the noon meeting today:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30

LosT&Last week brass automobile
lamp. Finder return to Newcomer
Garage and receive reward. 4.30.3t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
lrishman Turns to Mahomet.

An Irishman who Worships at the
shrine of Mahomet. prophet of Allah,
ard who prays with his face turned
toward holy Mecca-such is Baron
Charley Mark Allanson Winn Headley.
The venerable Irish lord is a recent
convert to the faith of Islam, the an
nouncement that he had embraced Mo-
hammedanism having been made at a
meeting last month of the Islamic So
ciety of Great Britain. Many Eng
Ilishmen have become disciples Of Ma
homet within the last few years, but
Hibernian Moslems are almost as rare
as the proverbial hens teeth.
Lord Headley comes of dist1n-
guished ancestry, the baronetcy dat
ing from 1860 and the baronial title
from 1897. He is the fourth baron,
and succeeded his father in the title
and estates in 1877. He married a
daughter of an Anglican clergyman.
Baron Headley has been a represen-
tative peer for Ireland for 80 years,
and has also had a distinguished mill
tary career. AS an attache he went
through the Franco-German and Carl
ist wars He has a handsome town
house in London and OWLS about 1885,
600 acres in Ireland including Agha-
doe house i'll Killarney and lllaunagiu-
mini in County Galway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
Wild and Tame c.

An American professor recently
made a list of II common weeds
which in his judgment ought to be
cultivated for food. This was mere
off-hand jotting down OF facts which
occurred to him, not a study Of the
subject, but it shows that man has
not made very extensive use of the
opportunities which nature affords
him.
The learned professor might have
included the animal world as well.
Why was not the American bison or
buffalo domesticated by Indians?
Why, when he has proved his value in
many parts of the west, is he not
bred in larger numbers now? Why
was the African elephant left wild
while the Indian brother was trained
to harness and war?
Why is the pheasant still half wild
and the grouse wholly so, when they
have at least as many possibilities OF
usefulness as the ancestors of domes-
tic fowls? The quagga of South At
RIGA is larger as well as handsomer
than the wild ass of western Asia.
Why was one taken for service and
the other left?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15

they are If henceforth am to di-
rect my own affairs why shouldn't /
begin now"
But how explain your being here"
If he can't believe what have TO
say he isn't worth the slight esteem
with which I still regard him."
Here he comes"
let him see you first" She re
treated to a corner OF the room where
her fathers first glance as he entered
would not discover her. Patty opened
the door and David Kerr walked into
The room.
The two men looked at each other
without any attempt at a feigued cor
diality.
Mr. Wright" began the boss. and
at mention OF his name the newspaper
man bowed slightly in recognition Of
the greeting. Il met DR.. Hayes this
afternoon. He spoke Of you. and what
he told me has led me to break a Gus
tom of years; I've come to see YOU. In
this town it's always been the other
way" He spoke With all his accus-
toned force. aad seemed even more
confident than usual as he added.
The old way will continue. sir. but
owing TO what you might call the re
lationship that once
Sir" Numbered Wright in aston
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
SKIN CLEARED.
BY Simple Change in Food.

1t has been said by a physician that
most diseases are the result of indi-
gestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth IN
the statement, even to the cause OF
many unsightly eruptions, which many
suppose can be removed by applying
some remedy on the outside.
BY changing her food Kan. g'rl
was relieved of an eczema which was
a great annoyance to her. She writes:
For five months / was suffering
with an eruption on my face ara
hands which our doctor called eczema
and which caused me great deal C.
Inconvenience. The suffering was al
most unbearable.
"The medicine I took only gave me
temporary relief. One day happened
to read somewhere that eczema was
caused by indigestion. Then l read
that many persons had been relieved
of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts.
II decided to try it. / liked the
taste of the food and was particularly
pleased to notice that my digestion
was improving and that the eruption
was disappearing as if by magic.
had at last found, in this great food,
something that reached my trouble.
when I find a victim of this attic
ton remember my own former suf-
fering and advise trial of Grape-Nuts
food instead Of medicines"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Read "The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, ind full of human
interesr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
Is Your HOUSE. a Home2

The model housekeeper whose house
is always in order may still exist. I
have only met her once in my life Her
house was very orderly, there was
nothing out Of place, she had nothing
she did not use. yet it was cherries
looking home-a home | am not going
to call It. We will know a real home
the minute our feet cross the thresh-
old Yet the explanation is not easy
to make. Every one knows the feel
ing. but few would attempt to define
it. The house itself is not RESPONSE
BILE. We all have known a house
where two families have lived. one
after the other. 1t remained Just a
house, nothing more, while one family
lived there, and became a home the
very day the other family moved in
and the mother prepared the first meal
Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
DON'T LIVE The PART
WHY AUTHORS AND ARTISTS
FAIL TO MAKE GOOD LOVERS.
Seem Unable to Detach Themselves
From the Creatures of Their Fancy
Long Enough to Appreciate
the Real Thing.

One might suppose that the writers
authors and poets-yho have I'M
mortaIized women's charms from the
beginning of time would provide the
ideal lover, but in actual fact it is
often their interest in women in the
abstract which spoils them for the 0ne
woman. To her they may appear
more engaged in the expression of
life than in life itself, and she feels
in their company that she runs the
risk a very genuine o1e) that the
tenderest emotions viii be used as
copy"
Even to be the heroine of book
has disadvantages nowadays, since
heroines are generally faulty crea-
tUres and the author is so engrossed
by the study of human nature that his
love herself may fancy she is under
the dissecting knife.
Then the writer of Imagination, liv
ing with the creatures of his fancy,
is necessarily somewhat detached
from the outside world ! feel terri
bly, Jealous of my husbands heroines,
said the wife of a welI-known author
Il am sure he is as ford of them as
he is of ne" Often the creator CT
world Of his own is rather ineffective
in the actual world.
He seems in such a hurry to get
away from the latter and resembles
the woman who has cooked the feast
and, in consequence. has no appetite
for it. Life with him is apt to be
tame, because his dreams have de-
stroyed his interest in realities, and
there seems almost a lack of SINGER
ity about his human relations.
The artist, with his eye trained to
notice and analyZa external loneliness
ii form and feature. has similar faults
and some special ones of his own.
For instance, though a woman likes
man who notices her dress, she pre-
fers him to be appreciative rather
than critical. She is apt to be an
noyed by a meticulOus attention to
tTivialities in the house and in her
own appearance, which she imagines
part of her province, and unless she
has the artists point Of view, with its
hatred Of conformity, she is more
bothered than flattered.
A girl engaged to an artist said,
with a sigh: Before he kisses me.
Fred looks to see if my draperies
hang in classic folds. He can't bear
modern fashions, and | do feel such
an object when | try to please him.
To be beautiful in a picture is not
nearly so gratifying to the pride as
room"
Both artists and authors have, prob
ably too much of the feminine in
them to be ideal lovers, and are often
subject to moods and nerves, account
ed feminine privileges.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
Hard to Please All

The church authorities of Munich
have taken a stand against the pic
turesque costume Of the Bavarian
peasants Men who wear short trous-
ers which show part OF the bare
leg" said the archbishop of Munich,
will not receive the comforts of the
church" An American, writing from
that city, says: These people seemed
to think more Of their native dress
than of the comforts. To show this
they paraded. accompanied by women
in their equally picturesque dress;
were reviewed by the prince regent,
and zoo couples danced the schuhplat-
ter with VIM which would have been
impossible had the men and women
worn conventional dress. a schuhplat-
ter with long pants would be as COM
Portable as a football player on roller
skates"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
PUBLIC SHARING THE BURDEN
Institutional Care of Consumptlves
Has Been Largely Shifted From
Private Purses.

Out of nearly $20,00O,0 900 spent last
year III the treatment and prevention
of tuberculosis in the United States,
69.3 per cent of the money was de-
rived from public funds, either fed
eral, state, county or municipal. These
are some of the interesting figures Civ
en- III the annual statistical statement
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Tie statement is based largely on &C
tual reports received from anti-tuber-
culOsis agencies throughout the coun-
try, but where reports were not avail
able, the figures have been estimated
Treatment of Tuberculosis patients in
the more than 800 sanatoria and hos
pitfalls Of the country and the construc-
ton of such institutions cost over $1S,-
100000 of the total expenditure. Care
Of patients in dispensaries and open
air schools cost about s825,000 Anti
tuberculosis associations and commit
tees spent nearly $4,000 in further
ing their work of organization and edu-
cation, while state and local boards OF
health and special tuberculosis com
missions spent over $250,000.
More than $13,800, 900 or 69.3 per
cent Of the total expenditures came
from public funds. The National as
ISOLATION points to this growing in
crease in the spending of public money
for tuberculosis as one of the most sig
nidcant facts III the report, as it indi
Gates the shifting of the burden of in
stitutional care of consumptiyes from
lie purse, where it rightly belongs.
Since 1909 the percentage of public
money spent in tuberculosis work has
increased from $50 to nearly 70 per
cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15

Diary of Father Time.

The modern massage treatments
are adopted from customs of the most
remote times. The Arabians mas
saged themselves and each other aft
er battles, etc, and the women Of an
Gent Roman days used to rub and
knead the heroes on their return
from the fields Of war. In India. I'M
der the name Of shampoo, the same
process was used from time imme-
mortal Alexander the Great enjoyed
his messages and in 327 B. c.. the
treatment was also given by Greeks,
Romans, Egyptians and Turks.
Medicinal rubbing is older and
more elementary than bathing, as
the savages rubbed themselves with
ointments and salyes instead of bath
ing, a practice no doubt arising from
natural instinct shared by lower ami
mails.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-15
COPYRIGHT By &C McCLuf2G 8 co, 1913
SYNOPSIS.


Gloria Ker-, motherless girl who has
spent most Of her life In school arrives
zsf her fathers home in Belmont Datid
Eerr Is tire political boss OF tl5s 70 IL.
aud is anxious TO prevent MS 4435.ttti
earning Of his real character. t-tla'iaii,
presenting the Chicago packers. is ne
Eufiatlug with Judge Gilbert, heFf gLlleL
adviser. for 81 valuable tranchlS+-- !te-
fear 4Et 0Tuosftigu Of Joe Wright e1lfOf
sf tire reform paper keTr asks tiIe as
e.staucn of Judge Gilbert il nIpdE.4ES
tauHa IL Belmont society, and promises
fa .esp him pHL through me PaihriS
Els uaf-lsc and let him haFe all tag graz l.
Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Ell9el t@-
u appears they are on intimate terms
z..rgEs2 met prey iouslg on touring par "
tu Ea.rapa The GiilBerts invite GLORIA 10
star with them pending tJe refuEHlS.ilLls
u- JI.e Kerr home Wright begins ms IS4t
AGAINST the proposed franchise Pig ll,'- cor
INNS rF his paper. the Belmont News.
Esrr through His Acae11nen. eA~TtS eE-
-TE inI.EEcc To hamper Wright pm tte
publication 81 Ills paper Gloria takes lll
--tflrHcnt work. Kerr and ms Heattiio-5tS
decide Co buy ErrT'S paper ami ASK tlLe
-5 tor tn meet them a. iIilhaIL $ oli'tE-
C.IIirg nit GTLbcTG's office To solicit do
s..,rf~5 Gloria meets Wright He proposes
and IS accented while waiting To- be called
unto fAc conference. wright REFUSES 1"
'.UisH. Til" Belmont News appears WIZ
rIEtrr attack on Kerr Gloria calls
Wright z coward and refuses 20 hSt"H 10
any explanation from him Eroken-neaTt-
s.l Gloria decides to plunge move deeply
1irI or the underworld named Ella 81"
harms for t." first time tnaI her Iiii ,!t5 Is
the head Of = notorious EitaE re p'll-i1,li
Erafters Sounds of q conflict are A@@Ed
iu the room over Ena's. Gloria finds
Wright unconscious. IL victim Of an at
or rHa political ring. Sh" hides MIN IN
Elias room and delies the thugs. Sle
fuee them hE anngQHGiuS tIat ShS =
T-rrr.1 daughter. Ella threatens tn give
Wright thugs % ltl rs tIliiNt't t-t-