davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

49, 60
COLLEGE ITEMS

Tn, past RceK has been a busy one
at the ONCE cot the 4. o. e.. Compel
ms plans Tor thc openisu uf the mid
winter term Tuesday January Z.
which promise 90 hc the largest JAM
uary opening ln years
Many Old students called to expire. Z,
holiday greetings and uhr season.
greetings were received from scores
Of oid students Ia Narioun parts of the
country.
George Lougrc superintendent of
Socorro city schools Was q caller dur
lng the past woeN
George Myers has accepted % poo
eition with the Arizona Lumber and
Timber company. at Flagstan George
has been with the staie National bank
since nnishing ~ the Albuquerque
business college
Elmer Rieii. . recent student. is
nov with the Bradstrcet company of
this city,
Tho correspondence department Ia
rapidly CROWNS IN favor n many
persons are pursuing one OF more
studies AZ home by mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
ARMOUR MYSTEH
CALLS SAWYER Avn
FROM ALDUQUE9
Broher-in-law Of Missing Man
Leaves for Bedside Of Mrs.
Armour Glen and Roy 10 Visit
Sister; Will Resume Search.

NJ. l. sawyer. bruthcr-in-iaW 90
clyde ~. Armour who has been Ia
the cts for several days assisting In
the search that would lead 10 some
clue Go the disappearance of the lat
ter. viii leave tonight FOR hts home in
Fresno. Cal The Armour brothers
loft a few days tor Denver. where
they hoped to obtain some informa-
ton regarding the travelling compan-
Ion picked up BY Young Armour at
that point. From there they will 60
to their home la Iowa 20 attend "a
some important business. also 60 bo
az the bedside OF their sister. who Ia
seriously 10 as a result ~ mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of her
brother. The Armour brothers ex-
poet 90 return ga this par, % the
country 10 continue the search for
Ciydc's body lust az soon as II IL poa-
aihio fur them 10 set away.
AZ sawyer stated that there wa
mo- foundation for the rumor In circu-
iation yesterday that the body Of
clyde Armour had been found az Saw
yer Some parties claimed that the
body ~ a man had been buried thera
about the time that Armour disappear
ed. but investigation revealed the fact
that the party In question was "A
tramp who had been killed by the
I train. n his description did moi, cor.
correspond "a any respect to that VI
youns Armour.
clyde Arntuur's mother ~ seriously
nl al Mr. sawyer home Lon Fresno.
So far she has not been apprised of
the fact that her son l. supposed tO
have been murdered She understands
that The situation u serious but the
fears entertained hy her other son.
aud Mr. sawyer as Ia Clyde's fate
have not been communicated TO her.
Mr sawyer stated that he had made
an cifort here To nnd out the name
ana address Of the present owner vi
the automobile which was sold by tbs
impostor to local parties and re-sold.
he understands, 10 "A maj In ~ PaHo,
but has been unable 10 obtain the de.
sired Information. II was his lnten'
ton. IL the auto could be located. 4,
buy Il back. II IL could be gotten az
reasonable ngurc, and give IL to Mrs
Armour. Mr.. sawyer says he IN un
able 10 account for tho nOn-cummun '
icatiys attitude assumed by the partiei
WHO bought the car here and later rc.
sold H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

want 10 trade that mule Cor a gas
wagon Tty the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. an makes. Korber ca

Z springs, all makes. Korber CO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. bradley 81
i.3 Ncst silver avenue. are enjoying
"a visit FROM Mrs. Mary Hagcnback ~
Chicago.
L. D. rutsch. forest range at Noun
t%ainhir. y. NJ, arrived IN Albuuerque
lsi night.
H. I. H. McAllistei aud family leave
f"i santa Fc today where they will re.
main while the legislature Is in ses.
sion.
Mrs A. Co. ChRhin ana brother
Lawrence Michelbach arrived in the
city last nisht 10 spend Sew Years
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Micheiba,h.
Mr. A. A Hail " 9Ii North First
street who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. A. & MetEgar In Fort
Stockton Tea returned home this
morning.
Employees In the store department
and ruundhuuse al the Santa re
shops received their bonuses yester-
dag The total mou gwen was
$4,000. hose who have not received
$3.50 " 'NN'Ntfu W W HhAu nhbNi
Misses Vera aud Dora Herby re-
turned to their home in Clovis last
evening and Miss Ethel Herby ~
Th"reau, whore she ls teaching. this
morning after spending the holidays
Ia Albuquerque.
United States Judge J. & Pollock
and Harry Ice clerk OF the coart. 70.
turned this morning from Llioya.
"hSr' iheN a gone on a hunting
TRIP Judge Pollock expected to I'm.
M all court proceedings today.
All members OF the Fraternal
brotherhood lodge No. ass are urged
10 attend the regular meeting. Mon.
oa> nuary 1917 AZ odd Fellows
hall There VIII be installation OF
ofhoers, Il short prognm. and a good
lunch start the new year right b,
%attcndlng. y
Mr. W ~. Hams ~ Gallup was
ln % city today she motored To tina
Esiancia valley 10 spend Christina.
ana Was ON her way home. she re-.
ports a heavy fall Of snow la the
alley and as a result the farmers and
ranchers are iubilant over the graz.
Ing aud crop prospects for next sea
son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Democrats to Hold
Primaries Tonight

The Democratic primaries for the
Twcnty-siNth precinct, which was 10
have been held In the Central school.
has beer changed 60 A. Fleisher's
office ON South Fourth street rhe
meeting will begin promptly at 5
O'Clock this evening : J. Notaw seem,
10 be the fnyorite candidate Tor the
iusticeship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Charge Of Reckless
Driving Dismissed

ThA case ~ \ Narkuwiiz. Who was
charged Sth reckless driving un
South second street last saturday uy
Ely Oorei. city sewer pampcr was
dismissed thu morning From tho
story Of Mr. Markowiiz the court de-
cided that the driver wa not Go
blame
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

For ann itohlng skin trouble plies
scxema. salt rheum. hives. itch. scaid
head. hcrpes. acabies. Doan's olut-
ment IL hi<bly recommended. 5oc a
box GO elf stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
THE WEATHER

FORECAST Generally fair to-
} niTht and sunday; not much
} change IN temperature.
Albuquerque. \. NJ. weather
Tor q hours. ending ) a. M.
MaNimum-iS.
} Minimum-if.
} Rauge-s3.
~ , q. m.-3O.
West wind cloudy.
} Talk b. cheap. Here " Smith.
} Who uro said proudly IN the
} club smoking room.
For "a years. gentlemen.
} haven't touched u card. taken a
drink. told a lie. done an unkind
} deed or smoked or sworn"
Jimmy, I wish I could say
that Brown exclaimed obviously.
Well. why don't YOU" said a
} mutual friend, Smith did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

The funeral OF Walter Payton. who
died Yesterday morning a. his homr.
VIII he held az II 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon az g. r. French's under
taking pariors The son. Ralph. will
accompany the hody 10 Williams.
Ind, fof burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Mortuary


Ralph Koim, he fou~r-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. W e keim died from
%dlptherla last nisht at the family
home. sla West central avenue. A
private funeral was held this after.
noon.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

noe i, --, ,.o,,1. inc, rov- tho door
w., b.. :, w. ont - -, -, votes ~
- mo ,,,,.,.,,. -, s.,ror
ar, 80 M. dosl,
". III, s,,.s h. COW. ,.,i1,5 ,,.,-,.
~, on ir,o INV off,a Sba ~. SEQ,
,nr-irg or- again vi,h a handful of
dorr,,.,,,s hound ~, ~ o rrnl.r h,,t
And u,,or want dow, 80 r,,,. cav no
continued :, r-ou,,ir, .vcf,.,,or,
.srad .-cr.r thar too Aud ,,,. crs,f.
,arr.,,
.\,.b,, r.,s ,b.. ,,,,.,,b..-o.,. .,-,...l ,r,
chic. ,,y.,,,, nm, q. r,..,.,..r a,.., -.
inc, , s,~..,..r.r,l ,ou.,rl r,r,
III, -, 80 49,, - =. moo,
ro.,g.~
IN. s.r.., =. ,,.,..,.. .r;., ro-.,r
d~,,,,irr 49,, ,.,.,. ~, n,.l. .,t ..-;t
t.,. i.....-I -. -, ...-',
.,,7, r.,.5,1 =, ., ,.,.I. ,r,,
III. -, ,..,...i..u .'..., 49,, o.,
Ill .,',.,,,,,.,. 80 .f,.,..,.. ,,.,,t,
,,.. D. ,,.u,,,., -, =,
..1a,...,,,,.. 49,, o., 49,
WI, 49,. WI ,b.,o, 40
- -. ,,-.-,,,
pr,,.......r,. .....L,., a.. ..,-., .-.,-,
,ta 49,, T.. - tr,., H.. a.,.i-
,,.,rI -. ~. =. .,...,..., :. - en-,
-,
"a. 80 - I'' n - "p - -,
&c.. -. ,., 49,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

-
.'if'1 ""' "' inc sn"fs''Ns'S
'''" ''', '""'- a. ''''
''l'''' .''' '''''' SATIN .'' "o', ,,,.,
'S' ""S S''" VIM. =" IVA
4u''N SN'.'. she rroc"'!"d 10 ''l' '"'
'""' ''S''' 'I'' III SU'H WY '""1 "'
portion "' ."' o.''H vas N.''"''- '''.''
S"' grape" il 'dr'.eSSE over "'I
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

ing near the entrance of a small park.
The chauffeur was in his seat, uncon-
cerned, as though in front of his own
employers door.
Lamar and the chief tumbled out Of
their car before it had fairly stopped;
and they ran at top speed toward the
captured limousine.
The tonneau of the limousine was
empty!
Grant was dancing in fury and shak-
ing his fist at his mildly surprised
chauffeur
What dye mean by it," he
shrieked. "What'n blazes dye mean
by it. Garvice?"
The chauffeur had been fumbling in
his pocket Now he produced a card.
and sullenly handed it to his employ
er.
There's your own orders" he
grOwled.
Lamar. glanCing over Grants Shout
der. saw the card was George Grants
own; and that on it. above the name,
was scrawled in pencil:
o. X. Take bearer where she
wishes.
We'll I'll be-Ill be" sputtered
the bewildered Grant
where is she? What became OF
her." demanded Lamar.
Which way did she gO?" persisted
Lamar.
Down that path to the left. Funny
business. | call it. to
Lamar had already started in the
direction the chauffeur pointed out a;
and the chief and Grant ranged along,
side of him as he STROBE along.
Well look down this path to the
end" suggested the chief. And then
we'll separate and quarter the whole
park for her. She may have left the
park at the far side"
But the yelled woman in black had
not left the park She had merely
left the park path and had Crept into
the shrubbery.
She sped along like black wrath ;
noiselcss. furtive, uncanny. Once she
raised her right hand to part some
bushes that barred her way. The
hand was small, white. infinitely grace
full in contour. But on its back
throbbed an angry crimson scar; out
lined like an irregular ring.
Through the high bushes she crept;
and into a tiny glade hemmed in by
shrubbery. There she halted. Deity
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
SECOND INSTALLMENT
PITY THE PQOR!"

A fox. living in a forest full Of rab-
bits, is likely C. grow fat. George
Grant dwelt in a community NJ human
rabbits, men who needed money and
needed it SO badly that they were
ready to pay any price 20 get il. Grant
did not grow fat on their needs But
his bank account did.
He was the City's most prosperous
loan broker. which meant he was al
so the citvs most hoartlcss loan
shark His Offices We're forever crowd
ed with needy clients. His big desk
was full of tabulated pigconholes.
And every pigeonhole was stacked
with a p.teOus array CT prCmissOTy
notes, of mortgages. Of sight drafts,
and similar sorry documents.
One day-it was the same that Max
Lamar caught his fleeing glance OF
the Red Circle on wOman's white
hand, as a closed automobile whiZzed
past him-GeOrge Grant got up from
this famous desk in his private office,
stretched his lean arms lazily. and
stood his capacious steel vault
Entering the vault and switching on
the electric light. he began to search
through the tiers of compartments
along the rear wall. The paper he
wanted was not easy to find, and his
search continued for several minutes.
At last. he discovered what he
sought. Consulting the document, he
made one or two notes from it on the
back OF an envelope: then switched
off the light and turned to leave the
vault.
But, instead of the sunshine from
the Office beyond, he faced black dark.
ness. The vault door had been shut
So silently had it closed that, en-.
crossed in his search, he had not OBJ,
served it was no longer open.
Grant pushed against the steel door
It did not yield TO the pressure. 1t had
been shut tight.
: Grant drew in a deep breath and
shouted at the top of his lungs. The
vault resounded deafeningly to his bel
low. But the thick walls absorbed the
sound.
Turning back into the vault and
switching on the light once more. he
pulled out a steel cashbox from its
compartment and, using it as a bludg
con, began to hammer with desperate
force on the unyielding door. punctu
ating his blows with shouts for help
After an interminable time, a clerk
to pass through the adjoining room
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

When June reached her own home,
her mother and Mary cher old nursel
were on the yeranda. She hurried
past them with scarce a word and
went straight to her own room. There,
from the front of her dress, she drew
out a sheaf Of papers fastened with
rubber band. The uppermost paper
filled in with ink. 1t read:
June II, 1915.
Seven days from date, or June 10,
promise to pay George Grant ten
dollars $50, as first instalIment on
my loan cf one hundred dollars (S1o0).
plus interest at the rate of 10 per cent
a week. Total payment due, $40.
(SigGed) John L. Peterson.
June Travis fingers ritled the sheaf.
Nest Of the papers were of much the
varying sums. at exorbitant interest
Each document was mute witness to
a tale Of poverty and of the greedy
advantage Grant had taken of such
poverty
Gathering up the papers. June went
into her sitting room. placed a chair
in front of a typewriter and began 10
tap away at the keys. For a full hour
she wrOte-a bare halfdoIen lines on
each addressing an envelope
for each.
Without waiting to put on her hat she
ran downstairs and out OF the house
by rear door. TO a nearby Eail-boX.
In this she posted her stack Of letters.
and made her way back to her sitting
room. unnoticed. After which, she
once more picked up the documents
stclcn from George Grants desk;
Crumpled them into ball; set match
to them; held them until they were
ablaZc; and tossed them into the fire
place.
There goes a shcaf OF heartaches,"
she sighed. oh. if only all poverty
could be- destroyed as easily"
Mary, June's nurse, was more a
member of the Travis family than a
servant. She had lived with Mrs
Travis since long before June was
born. she had coCIlorted the stricken
wife when her husband died. she had
loved June from the day of the win
sore girls birth
Early next morning. while sh,
was putting the sitting room to rights
| Mary Glanced to see half Il CharrcC
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

close to the vault. heard muffled tap
ping and paused to investigate. He
called the cashier, who alone OF the
employees. knew the vaults COmbi-
nation. The whole Office force gath
cred Inqgisitiyely around the cashier
a. he unlocked and threw open the
door. Out rscled Grant.
who ia that" he sputtered,
hoarsef5. WA, fyol shut that door on
me- SPEAK ~ nr III fire the whole
worthless 5unss Mn did it,
Theirs pas ,rE'ssri mumbins
from ne traf'S ~ ;.r7css Grant 3
rsSlfxA s-,aa sass-aaF s1srT 'acr lie
rssd ,asrs ao'0NH --H s.a.E bsTi!fer-
msnf
SfT shsSy n -aN ynaNa '''Ta His
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

crafty wit at escaping the law $ pun
isumcnt. Il was it was
Little girl, Little girl" soothet
Mary. as sob chOkel June s hushed
voice
It's true" persisted June, miscr-
ably. Il am a criminal. Listen.
had heard from so many poor people
about George Grant and the way he
BLEED them. that | had always hated
the man. had longed to rescue some
OF his miserable victims tho people
he kept poor by wriuging outrageous
interest money from them. But ] nev-
or had thought it would be in my pow
cr to do il.
Then. in a moment. when this
queer criminal impulse attacked me.
saw how could punish George
Grant and free some of his slaves.
1t came to me as an inspiration. ]
put on my black motor coat-the
wnite-lined one there in the closet
and black veil | went to his office
and managed to get in. He was in
the vault shut the vault door Then
rummaged through his desk: got all
the notes / could lay my hands on and
came away"
oh" gasped Mary.
Then" pursued June, "the same
strange impulse made me sCribble on
one of his cards on the desk an order
to his chauffeur. ] made him take me
away in Mr.. Grants car. ] knew if
went on foot | might be traced"
"Oh. my dear" Ny dear" moaned
did all this? You. the sweet, honest
little girl 1"
Yes" sobbed June. Isn't il hor-.
rihIe? | can't understand it any more
than you can. now that the mania has
left me II is as though some stranger
had done it, | can't realize it was |.
Why. | stole-I led forged. June
Travis who have always been so in
tolerant when heard of other people
being tempted TO do such things.
Mary, Tell me: what am Ito do?"
Her voice broke in a wall She
sobbed uncontrollably on her nurses
breast The old woman. dumfounded.
Crief-striCken. sought nevertheless to
calm her as best she could
we must never tell anyone" de-
creed Mary at last. Not a soul on
earth. We must keep it secret. just
between us two Id give my life,
dcarie. sooner than let any harm come
to you. And it shan't. Maryll pro
tect her little girl But if other folks
should suspect"
And" broke in June. Il haven't told
You the worst part of it, yet"
Isis there more" quivered Mary.
| "Oh. don't say there's worse yeti"
There is" June returned That
snap in my soul. felt burning sen
sation on the back OF my right hand
! looked and-Oh. il has come and
gone there. off and on, ever since. II
| is like some hidcOus birthmark. II
isn't there this morning, but"
She looked at the back Of her hand
she spoke; and cried aloud i'll sud
den despair.
It's there again" she wept. See
And had hoped it had gone away for
ever"
She held up her right hand. On il
snowy surface Elowed crimson ring
like an evil star At sight Of it. Mar!
sprang 10 her feet in mortal fright.
The Red Circle" babbled the oil
woman. her voice hoarse and indis
tinct with horror. The Rcd CireI"
After all these years, The Red Cir
Gle, Oh, God. help u.s. God. help u
all, The curse! The Red CirCie."
END OF SECOND INSTALLMENT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
5 4kaa.3
Smiles
Unlucky for Somebody.

Unlucky for Somebody.
Bclle-Do you think Friday is I'M
lucky?
Freddie-No. ! was born on Friday.
Belle-And what do your parents
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
The Looks Of II.

1t is your duty, Maria. not 10 at
tempt TO smugElo in any iincry from
Paris
But whom I succeed. | am only do
ing my duty. am | not?''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Quite IikelY.

Little Lemucl-Say. paw. What does
this paper mean hy referring 10 Mr.
Saplcigh as an ornament - society:
Paw-It probably means. son. that
his usefulness on earth is not ap
parent.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Rudc Awakening.

His Wife-John, | wish you would
let me have $50 this morning.
Her Husband-My dear. you must
have had a dream to the effect that
married an heiress. didn't you?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Not Naturally.

Why do rOuanCCrs always speas
OF the rosy-cheeked milkmaid -
Well, isn't she?"
How can she be when shes a pal
girlv'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Pleasure Of Pursuit.

&ra pm IN favor 81 letting women
r,.aer'
I's. replied Mr. M""kton. But
S,r. tr',r1r Henrietta will ever en-
r.y sssr,izirz tho right To vote az
rnprb a. shr has rnlpyrd obtaining II.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

| brought his employees IN IN" outer
Offices crowdng wondoring.y To the
door.
Papers were scattered IN every d.
rcc,Ion. and drawers and pig"onAoles
We're open and empty F"V"rishIy,
Grant looked from pis'onh'.e to pig
eunho.e.
Every last one OF them had been
rausaChed, and every document had
been stolen from them,
Cleaned out croaked Grant. daz-
eddy. Robbed Ive-l've been
robbed
Which Of you has been in this room
IN II" last half hour he asked. as
unconr'rnrdiy as b" could force ms
dry throat 70 Noic" the query
F"r moment :" one answered.
iA"h Saa.S tn!l!y volunteered.
was IN mere. SIR. about twenty
minutes ago. Maybe twenty-five MN
utes or
" nat IN biazes were you dong IN
here:
JUST stepped INSIDE the docr' SIT
4udEeTed SdaIS, 10 snow III the Iauy.
ne lady snapped Grant nat
LADY.
W Ay, why. the lady who had the
appointment with you, sir. she sad
she u met you IN the halI ana you
toId her To wait IN your own once.
Size
haven't met any woman IN the
man, denied Grant. ana | dldh tel
anyone TO walt here LOT me. what
was her name.
She-she didn't say. sir. sup
/ posed
Young or old?' demanded Grant.
Il don't know. sir. She
You wall-eyed IDIOT rOared Grant,
"a ye mean 10 tell me you haven't
sense enough TO know whether WON
an is young or old?"
Not when she's all swathed up in
a heavy black veil, like that lady, sir"
answered Saals. and with a big,
/ loose. black coat that hides her fig
ure"
Il seen her. Mr. Grant" shrilled the
Office BOY Il didn't see her come in.
But | seen her go out Bout five min
utes ago. it was She had a bunch of
UaDCrS she was carryin'
Grant waited TO hear no more
Snatching his hat, be sprinted for the
street.
He had left his automobile at the
curb in front of his office.
Half way across the pavement Grant
| halted, mouth ajar The car was not
there. Neither was the chauffeur.
George Grant turned in rage upon
the buildings special policeman who
was standing in front of the entrance
Blake" he demanded. where in
blazes is my car? told Garvice to
stay here till came out. Did YOU
move him on"
Me-" said the policeman. No.
! indeed. Someone else did, though.
| Bout FIVE minutes back. A woman"
"A woman"
In a long black coat and a black
veil"
He summoned a passing taxi and
tumbed aboard.
! Police Headquarters" he com
manded
Chief OF Police Allen was always
glad to see his former subordinate,
Max Lamar. For a decade the two
had been close friends. so it was
with nod of real welcome and jolly
word of greeting that he hailed Max,
as the latter came eXCitedly into his
Office at about the time George Grant
was boarding the taXicab.
What's up, MAXI" asked the chief
noting mis- friends unwonted haste
and perturbation.
'Everything's up, put in Lamar.
The Red Circle. among other things.
The Red Clrcle!' echoed Allen
Why, man. the Red circles wiped
off the books, for keeps.
Not is. IL was. IL DaCk again.
what are you Taking ABOUT. 'lr'
Gle Jim Borden dead. 80 Is MS son
VINO else Is lelt
\ woman.
A woman what woman
uon KNOW.
You've worked on this Red Circle
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

shA Mrs. De Tatt is n living para.
S,V
fiA What's tho HnEwer7
7he Well. she's awfully wide-but.
Efsrhusi how narrow!