davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

card onto the nurses desk as he
passed.
She was not a trained nurse, this
beautiful fair-haired young woman
She had volunteered as a secretary
to an American university unit. just
as hundreds of other wealthy Ameri-
can girls had volunteered.
In the stress that followed the ebb
and flow of the great offensive when
first dressing stations had been swept
away and disorganized, moaning
mangled men had been hauled in by
the foul, sticky clothing in which they
had fallen.
She had plunged in and scrubbed
and cut away filthy clotted clothing
and done cheerfully and well those
repulsively necessary things for which
training issnaughtz beside strong hands,
and calm nerves and a cool head, all
of which the Money Princess had. And
glad enough they were when later she
offered to relieve one of the wornout
nurses on the hall.
With cool professional air shes now
glanced down at the card before her.
A quick intake of her breath. Leaving
the desk she moved softly into the
dimly lighted pavilion.
''Mother!"
How often had that cry rung put
over the red-soaked fields of France!
Always it was their first word when
they came from under the anesthetic.
Quickly she moved toward the bed
and knelt beside him. 1t was very
unprofessional. Making allowance for
her youth, for her utter lack of train
ing, the head nurse would have been
bitterly indignant had she seen it. Be
sides there was Rule IT of Base hos
pital 2S, which plainly stated, but.
pshaw, wasn't he an American and
wasn't she an American, and wasn't
the name on the card. Lieut.. Horace
Chitwood? What did she care about
rules.
fCopyright. 1910 by the Mcclure News
peper Syndicatel
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
KEMP Is FORBIDDEN THE
HOUSE.
CHAPTER TXXXTTT

CHAPTER LAAAlll.
Walter Kemp danced divinely. AS
I looked at him 1 had to acknowl-
edge. too, that he was a splendid
specimen of manhood. Then, as if he
had read my thoughts, his eyes caught
mine and held them. There was an
enigmatica1 smile on his lips, an in
srutable look in his eyes. that in
trigued while they vaguely troubled
me.
L recalled what Mrs. Sloane had
said about his reputation with women
that he was considered a Don Juan.
But I was safely married. Surely I
was in no danger from his fascinaions.
Then suddenly he startled me by
question:
Forgive me if 1 am impertinent,
but how did you-how could you
marry a man so much older when you
are so full of life, and when life for
you has scarcely begun? You are
beautiful, clever, yet you are not al
lowed even so innocent an amusement
as dancing. Graham was not so par
ticular with the first Mrs. Ora ham" ="
For a moment 1 hated Walter
Kemp. How dared he speak of Leola
to me! Then came the thought that
others had done SO, even Everett's S
friends.
Perhaps he has seen his mistake
and does not intend to repeat it," 1
replied with nervous laugh, coming
nearer the truth than L dreamed.
You see I am much younger than
she was added. feeling the need of
an excuse for Everett.
And much more beautiful, altho
you are the same general coloring.
But yours is tfe more vivid
Just then the clock chimed H.
started, and he said:
''Shrh I go? 1t is later than I
thought"
Il don't know where the evening
has gone" I replied. Yes. please go.
I should have retired long ago"
Does he make you go to bed when
he is out?" he asked, SO archly that
I had to laugh instead of being in
dignant as 1 should.
"Oh, no-but I was very tired to-
night
He said nothing more but left at
once. 1 had scarcely gained my room
when Everett came in. 1 picked up
the book I had been reading when
Kemp came, and pretended to be alb
sorbed in it. In reality 1 was tremb-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

ling, fearful Of what my husband
would say because 1 had disobeyed
him, because 1 had not retired. Not
thought that 1 need hide Walter
Kemp's call came to me, or that 1t
might anger Everett.
Look at me, Sandra."
Everett's voice was low and tense.
1t held an even more masterful note
than usual. Without volition on my
part did as he commanded. raised
my eyes and looked at him.
What I read in them frightened me.
leaves of the book nervously, my eyes
on the paragraph that had so fasci-
mated me earlier in the evening:
when the other is gone the power of
loving is gone also
Leola. the other with Everett. had
gone: SO perhaps the power in him to
love again was gone also.
Tell me, did you have an engage
ment for tonight with Kemp"
Why no-of course mott" Now
wished I had gone to bed, had not
! seen Walter Kemp.
He has been here?'
Yes. He came soon after you left.
, He asked for you, too"
My attempt at conciliation was
ignored.
What did you do?"
I'VE chatted-then I-we-danced."
"Dancedr
Yes. you don't mind in my own
home do you? We put on a record
, and danced in the music room" the
words fell over each other so anxious
was I to finish before he interrupted.
I'VE only danced a few moments"
Naturally. That's his way. Now
listen, Sandra. 1 absolutely forbid you
to receive him again at any time. And
III forbid you to receive any man in
the evening unless am with you
You are too young to discriminate, sc
1 shall have to do it for you"
You treat me like a child.' I out
with my usual complaint. 81 believe
what I read in that story is true. That
when the other is gone the power OF
loving is gone. too. And that you
can't love me or be nice to me because
you still love her" Then, bursting
into tears, I held my finger on the
paragraph.
Read it yourself. and see if it is
not truei" He took the book from
me. while I rushed into my dressing
room, fearful he would be terribly
angry with me.
(Tomorrow-The belated visit to the
attic.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Try These.

Thousand Isle Dressing-One cup of
stewed tomatoes, three onions.
chopped fine, one green pepper,
chopped fine. Place in a saucepan
and cook until thick. Rub thru a
sieve into a fruit jar. and add one ta-
blespoon of sugar, one teaspoon of
salt one teaspoon of paprika, one
half teaspoon of mustard. three quar-
ter cup of salad oil. juice of one lemon.
two tablespoons of vinegar, juice of
one-half orange. two tablespoons of
raw onion grated. three tablespoons
of finely minced parsley. Shake until
creamy and then use. This mixture
will keep until used if kept in the re-
frigerator.
Hungarian Paprika Dressing
Three-quarter cup of salad oil, one
quarter cup of vinegar, one tablespoon
of paprika. one teaspoon of salt, one
quarter teaspoon of mustard. one tea
spoon sugar. Place in a fruit jar and
shake until creamy, then use.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
SHOULD CHURCHES BE-rAxEDs


The Manufacturers Record, whose
editor is a man of high standing in the
Baptist church, strongly urges the tax
alton of all church property. Taxation
Of church property naturally would
lead to taxation of much other prop
lower the rate paid by the individual
Every church member, of course
would be called upon to help pay the
tax on his own church, but he would
save enough thru a lower rate on his
own property approximately to even
up the whole business. The sugges-
tion seems worthy of consideration.
Exemption from taxation of church
property, says the Record, is practical
ly a direct financial contribution from
the state to the support of the church.
No one would for a moment propose
that state or city government should
make a direct contribution of cash
from it's treasury of $500 or $4,000, or
any other sum, toward the mainte-
nance of any particular church, re-
gardless of the denomination. But ev-
cry church which is exempt from tax
alton is receiving a direct contribution
from the state.
No state has a right to contribute to
the support of religion or the mainte-
nance OF any one denomination, and
yet every state which exempts church
property from taxation is contribut-
ing to the maintenance of religion. and
q NJIhSidfzfn0 fo hot
church exempted from taxation. The
churches thus become recipients of a
bounty or subsidy from the state.
In reply to this view it will be said
that the churches are a great bless
ing to the community in which they
exist by increasing the value of real
estate in their vicinity and thru their
general moral influence for the better
ment of the section in which located
While tins is true, it is held by the
Record that it does not in the slight
est furnish any foundation or justifi-
cation for the stateAE subsidizing reli-
gion thru subsidizing the Individual
! churches which represent the religious
activity of the country. If churches
all other properties, their own men,
bers would be stimulated to larger CIV
ing, and the church which depends
upon the charity of the public rather
than upon the willing self-sacrifice OF
| its own members is working on a false
basis. 1t ought not to be possible for
state or a city thru exemption from
taxation to compel the people of one
denomination to help to support an
other denomination.
The general thought under which
this system is carried on is that all de-
nominations are benefited thru ex-
emption from taxation: but the whole
system is contrary to good govern
ment; and, more than that. it is con-
trary to the best interests of the
| churches themselves.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

farther back than the packers. even in
this country" Mr.. Endicott's state
ment bears out the claim of the pack
ers that it Is unfair to charge up
against them the high price of shoes
and leather. Hides have advanced,
they assert, because of an unprece-
dented demand for leather and the ac-
tivity of foreign buyers. who are bid
ding for the available supply in this
country.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

Between threat of revolution and
revolution itself in this country there
is a trench too wide for the Bolshevist
agitators to span. We are becoming
accustomed to conversational revolts
since the signing of the armistice.
The country is sprinkled with alarm
lists, in many of whom the hope of
revolution is father, of the thought;
but the heart of the nation. for all
that, still beats true.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
DINNER STORIES

The type of youth who INDUCES in
loud clothes and a hat forced back
over his ears dropped into the dental
chair.
I'm afraid to give him gas.'' whis-
pered the dentist to his assistant.
'Why?"
How can tell when he's uncon-
scious?"
Those women have been setting
there for an hour or more"
You shouldn't say setting my
dear. 1t is sitting"
NO. setting is what I meant. l
think they're Matching out trouble for
somebody"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

General Wood is coming to be rec
oGnized as our national policeman.
During the recent period of rioting at
Omaha. when the situation reached a
point beyond the power of the munich
pal and state authorities to control it,
General Wood, now in command of
the central department of the army,
was ordered to take matters in hand,
the result being that disorder imme-
diately ceased and quiet was restored
almost overnight. A few days later
Gary became similarly -embroiled in
rioting and bloodshed incident to the
steel workers strike. and General
Wood was called to assume control
of the situation there. The result was
practically the same as it had been in
Omaha. rioting and disorder almost
instantly giving way to peace and
quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

If all the thirsty bear down on the
senate to ratify the treaty SO that
they may get a drink before January
16, the grave and reverend seniors
may not be able to resist the pressure.
The president has promised to let
down the bars, or set them up. as you
will. when the treaty of peace has been
ratified
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
Bar Loans Till World Disarms.
BY ROY X MoULToN

Bar Loans Till World Disarms.
Dear Roy-I showed this headline
to saioonkeeper, but he refused to
loan me $2.-B. II. A.
There is always something to be
thankful for. Nobody has started a
discussion of the tariff for some time
past.
A good many statesmen have room
time to time taken Horace Greelev's
advice: Go west and blow up with
the country"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

Long has it been regarded as tru-
ism that what goes up must come
down but anybody contemplating the
cost of living may be excused for be
ing doubtful.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

'The working people of America
have right to stop work" declares
Samuel Gompers. Sure they have.
They also have the right to make fools
of themselves in any other way.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

For November Is "A Temperance
Lesson"-Jeremiah 35:1-S, 12-14a,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
THE THEATER


Did You Evee See Detective Work
Thirteen Isopse locked 10 daFA
enrd room. the butler on the ontAde
having the KEYS IN his veal po kct
Madame La Grange has just awooned
and through her llfaleaa llps the voice
of Wales best friend Is trying Il
tell who murdered him nurnrr She
Information can reaoh hsm MAlea
himself b dead. This Is tho situation
that contronss Tim l,onabue whcr
h. finally gets the door unlocked aud
steps into The room.
Tim Donahue IL il practical dcfec
tive and starts 10 work In business
like and thoroughly professional msn
ner. He reminds one very much ~
character ont Of Gaboflenx od Poe.
That some Of hi} conclusions are
wrong only makes him more deter
mined 10 find which of that twelve
did tho thing.
Tho Thirteenth Chair. which ar-
pears al Guthrie on NDy 20 was wrM
zen by Bayard velliers ~ q satire on
both spiriIualisie and police meihods
IN the big cities. The plot n . mas
serpece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK -DRAUCHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes In Black
Draught and Uses II For
Many Ailments.

Nowata. Okla. Mrs. w. Il. Dawson
resident OF this place. says: "My
husband IA a great believer In Black
Diausht and thinks II cures abou,
everything
II ia splendid for malaria. headache,
constipation (which usually causes
headache). indigestion. or any kind OF
stomach tDubie. and We just keep IL
:or those troubles. don't know when
We haven't used r.. and we always
find II satisfactory.
II know II has done US both lot OF
gcpd and saved us many dollars. | use
!; In teaspoon doses nt first and follow
with small doses. and IL sure does
make = person feel like new.
y II cieansss the liver better than any
Other liver tonic have ever used. ana
sfter taking thorough course nature
asserts itself and oyu are not left in
= constipafed condition thar follows
q lot OF other active medicines. This
- one thing ] like especially about
H."
For over 70 years Thedford's Black
Draught has been in use for many
simple ailments and today Is . recog-
nIzed standard remedy In thousan nds
Of family medicine chests. II win pay
you to keep Black Draught Ia the
You druggist sells It.
house for use when needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

rirst Baptist Church.
Corner Noble and Wine
Sunday School "a ss46 A M.
II + Farrar, superintendent. Or
Taniged ciaaeea for oil a@sm
Preaching. II IN and sis0 4 m.
ny Y u at ssiS.
n,0t forget 20 bring THAI Mnole and
handxbat~ Remember thta II ths
humrllke church wiserr You ats wei.
come like your mosher gfy~s
DANIEL X WADE. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Foley kidney Pills inslgorate
strengthen and heal Inactive, weak and
Diseased Kidneys and bladder Mrs
20. j Ellis. Nos sih Ave. Sioux Falls
Il y, writes; Il suffered with Md :
ney trouble. used to have severe pains
across my back and Tel, miserable and
all tired out. but after taking Foley
Kidney Pills am we'll" Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

lilack velvet with narrnv bands u
sur have been used tor gho coat II
the iisustrMgion Iloweyeg there are
various materials ~ al SORTS ol colors
hat can be asvd for this coat nruwn
"a the scasonis inoHg Faynrite caiur
and therntouc brown duvcsyn would
make this model especially attractive
with bands ~ beaver fur You can
line this coaa with heavy material og
sogi figured sir.
Tn. yes4 size viii require : So
yards of material A imch~A wsde. "A.
yards i4A yards "A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

The ladies OF the Altar society wifi
have a cooked food sale Wednesday
morning AZ the Herman HArdwers
store, besides the cooked foods they
are going TO sell eggs and frcssed
chickens This IA chance for every
one TO ges fresh home made pies
cakes aud bread for thctr Thaaxsgis- :
ing dinner
= = x
Mr. and Mrs Oua barrett moiored
over from Tulsa q spend the week.
end With their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Uan Barrett
E n n
Mrs J A F1ccls. nstoln lsas rourned
from few days''vh IN Chandler.
" q Il
The u o chal ter will mcet on
Tuesday with Mrs Il o Hopkins as
hostess
Piano Recital.
MGs jamie Hmsst Or, scented usm-'
Dor Of boy siudents IN rcchsl iass
evening. Those who took part were
Herbert Banks. Glenn Williams. Matt
Hooper, Paul Swanson. Oliver Pediro
and nert Strong. The p1ltls were as
sisted by Farland pedigo. who rave
several violin seieciions and Elhai
seaman. Helen Clark aud Ailene iur-
DUN gave several piano seiecifons
Z. x .
Mrs Elliot q Lyon of GlT, west
Thirty -first street. oklahoma cAy.
VIII have as her week -end guests. Mr.
ard Mrs John Ransom Ham,li and
sen. John Ransom Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs w M Bron on.
II Y Y.
Mrs B Thoburn OF Oklahoma CITY
IL here attending the Wcman's Mis-
sionary at the Methodist church
" NJ VI
Miss Jennie Fallen left last even
ing for Kansas CITY, whore she will
visit her brother. Edgar Fallen and
she will attend house party given
by Mrs 4 V Redell OF III Gladstone
boulevard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
HANK ROBBERS ARE
sillsisOt NDI.D ~ OFFICERS

Fort Smith, Arss Aoy. u. tn.
'hFee men who rubbed IN. Stats hank
w I'csatnr" lant al@hs " ss.anu. Ar.
reported sitFw,nst.d la the htils VI
North Arkansas The men we're nof
masked spd wufknst wgth ssolnaa. and
precision They ~seagAed la an ante.
lnabli.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
Mrs GRAY Hostexs.

W. @'ey -
Mrs Lymon Gray was hostess ~ shr
Friday Auction Luncheon club yes .
terday. At one o'clock a delicious
ore course luncheon was served 10 the
club members and Mrs w II coyle'
Mrs Il J Fitzpatrick and MRS Byron
Bachelor. The club prize was won
BY Mrs Tell Walton and the guest
prize was won by Mrs Fst13alfick-
The next meeting of the club will b.
with Miss Ida Niblack as hostess.
n ~ "
Miss Dorothy Hopkins went down
10 Norman yesterday to visit Miss
Mary Neal al the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority house. aAii&l
r. n -
Mitx Club.
Last evening Miss Cecile Allen was
hostess TO the Mitzi club. Mrs Harry
Newman was the only special guest
and the hostess was. assisted IN serv-
ing light lunch by her sister. MISS
Vera Allen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
GUT rHia our~a~ir 10 WORTH
MONTY

DON'T NIAA TINS Gut aut this
slip ancloaa With g. 10 F'ulay A f'o..
1888 Sheffield Are. Chicago, IN. writ.
inx your nama and address, clearly
You will receive ~ tstarn a trial
package containing Foleya Honey and
Tar Compound. far coughs. colds aud
Group Foisy kidney pitts and Foley
cathartlc TahIsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

VT North FIm
t,n sunday
First maaa and sermon. 1880 a M
Second mass aud sermon. 10 a M
On We~k Days.
Evening devotion At Tss0 y m.
Mass every day AZ O'Clock a ni
REV JOHN VAN GAsTEi.. pamt0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

WFF'FuuKN EFlhtUFHF IHUFtH 3uufH.
Corner OAK and Oklahoma
Nabbaih school, = q M
John Englssh. superintendent
Public worship II a IA and 30 y ~
Morning "tsu We Lave the Present
ARe More Than We Love Gni n
Evening. "The Redeemed Say 80. n
Ewofah League $40 y ~.
Friends and strangers cordially gfn-
yited 20 meet and worship with -
r. q CALLAHAN. paaWH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
VIXEN A c,,ilp nAs GROUP

Thousands OF mothers say Folys
Honey and Tar Compound IL tho beat
remedy they know for Group. coughs
sasping. strangling fight for breath
gives way 10 quiet breathing ana
peacefn isleep,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Corner Division and Noble.
Sabbath school nj = 81 ~.
Morning ~rvlp. at Il M.
v pR G r Ea1 GEO y m.
Evening service al TAO D m.
We extend cordial welcome "a all
GEORGE o. NICHOLS, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

former Seventeenth and w. Logan
Services every second Sabbath
sunday school M % a. a IN.
Preachlng NJ lfli m,
III. kEIpEH. of Marshall, pamsor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
United Presbyterian Church.

Corner OF Ash street aud Cleveland
Sabbath school. 10 a. nj
Morning tsryies II a m.
Young Peoples Meeting. 7is M.
Evening sefyie" ~ asp m.
Mld-weok meeting. Wednesday. )
, m.
Everybody welcome 20 all services
J w BtfsNLEY. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

ANNA SHOENHAiR beauty parior
Soft water shampoo. massage, mani
cnre, hair dress. 5i5 North Broai
Phone 1887.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Tho number NJ Islands Ia the rhn.
q. pine Srssap ~ Tnars than zg1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
6 Al Z y o a r.
SATURDAY..

Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs Fred
Hirzel
woman's Forcikn Missionary Cen
vention-Af LIST NJ. Is. Church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
coLoRgo.

81, Paul M. r.. Church.
Corner broad and rrfh4ns.
sunday School at 10 n.
Morning service at II NJ.
Subject, 's'fhe xlnn Traveller
Senior League 81 d m,
Evening service. 20 n.
Subject The study of Man Prom
Five Viewpoints.
A cordial Invitation extended Ia ali.
WALTON brown, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

! Mrs Ioff Alien ~ rcnea CITY Va II
tho city attending the WomAns Mis-
sionAFy convention.
VI NJ "
A STORY os soaked Diamonds.
The nsof~l u thax siosy Il thi~
Never borrow yonr wifes diamonds 10
gawn {h~M W YOU AEw ssms1rarll,
embarrassed There ie a cerala yoans
man In town who has a sslarsal soh
a. which ~ and hts w,fs arr n0bly
sfsfvsng 10 live a. bessrs the family of
u capaxisst Most times they mAke
the bluff go0t bsn last month ~sSas
~iih pair u Shoes af~ice and fssw
o'hsv incidensa~, inslodtnx twenty
five dollar hat tn wisey the salary
cculd not b. ssrseheA to covsr re-
|urSr~snsnss and aa hubhy~ crefR ~
nos All that cuuld h. awarcd snme-
thing had to b. done IN tha cmer.
Grnry Now wffvy haH dlasnond
ring IT'S no the rana shas huhhy save
her but a much larger and mo9~ ex.
ps'usive diamond that WITS Tgyen h~g
hy an ola swsszh.@r who died be-.
lfirr the wedding GAY. The tiamonA
Il scs in manner that makes " cav
ny identified Hubby looked At wsfey .
ring one ntghI and todd her shM the
setting needed attention Vie w0ala
take II 20 a ieweler lie sook the finv
next day and several dAys after fhnt
4 woman friend of wif.yw askvd he~
10 go 60 iocal sawn l'Aop who're
bargains In diamonds ~vro displayed
The friend wantrsi 90 bay a diamond
WIFE, went T,Ny discussed alaiuonds.
She described The dlamond thar V1fts
had and desired une in like scg
sinx n possible The merchant was
agr-cabie but understanding Was dlf-
fScuit A brilliant idea. He mad III
pawn a Diamond ~ IN something that
fashion Perhaps they could look AZ
" and say " I, resemhled In any way
the setting they had desired The
ring was produced TIE friend lo.,k
ed ~ wifey wtfey aaokad Al She
friend FNor the diamond was w.fey'-
inw cad az taking |, 90 che ieweiev
hubby had pawned II TO rclsrv. his
temporary financial .nharrassmc
" " u
MrH Fred willig has returned from
cush.nz whore she visited friends and
relatives.
n " X
Altrurian Cub.
A Thanksgiving program was given
BY the Altrurian club al tho library
Thursday afternoon as follow. Pres
dents Proclamation and HiNoy az
Thanksgiving, Mrs ip~rwsn A Thanks
giving story. Mrs Dolph. Indian Ler
ends. Mrs Hackney Roll cali. ,abia
talk In absence of president. Mr.
Carter presided The next n@etins
will be Dee 4