davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Of the First
National Bank of Calipatria were Ell
Centre visitors yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

See the Hccycr Wedding at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Admission 25c.-Adv.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
ADA EDITH SEAGER

1t is with profound regret and soT-
row that we record the death of Mrs
Adam Seager. Sr. of Hot"nk.5s. Ano
e, t',ed the rest of paradise at I, A..
NJ. Sunday, May 25th. 1919 Ada Edith
in New Hendon, Sunderland. Durham
county, England and was united in
marriage with Adam John Robert
Seager, in st. Barnabas Parish church.
New Hendon. England May 18th. 1885.
She was the mother OF seven children.
two of whom were christened in st.
Barnabas as was Mrs. Seager She
leaves husband, one son, two daught-
ers-in-law. and little grandson, Adam
John Robert, all OF whom were with
her during her last illness, and a host
OF friends.
One brother. william Hedley. re.
sides in Canada, a sister. Mrs. Mary
Smith. in Liverpool. England Mrs.
Margaret Nelson. another sister in
Iowa. In perfect confidence that their
Children would enjoy greater advan-
tages in the land of the free, they left
England for the United States on May
10th. 1888. reaching Oskaloosa, Iowa,
June End. same year. They came to
Colorado In 1890 and since 1894 have
\ been identified with this valley.
Mrs Seager was a devoted wife and
mother. an ideal friend, ever ready to
assist all classes In need, her life was
a noble example Of earnest personal
service. Her rich endowments Of mind
and heart, will yield precious fp.
fluence as years 'pass by and leave p
priceless inheritance g. her family. to
whom we tender in their sorrow the
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06

assurance of our deepest sympathy
and We commend them to the unfail-
ing compassion Of the God of all COM
fort.
The last sad rite of the church was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hugh d.
Wilson OF Delta. Friends of many
years acted as pail bearers and formed
an honor guard to the casket which
was banked with beautiful floral offer
ings, the lovely blossoms intermingled
with the Episcopal purple. was fit
ting tribute to one who had been faith
full unto death.
Amid sunshine. tears and flowers as
the choir softly rendered abide with
Me" all that was mortal of Ada Edith
Hedley Seager was reverently lowered
to rest.
Grant unto her. o Lord eternal rest.
And let light perpetual shine upon
her."
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
= = = = = = = = . = .

. . . . . . % . . . . . .
MITCHELL, New Victory Model.
Chas. r. Keene.
w. S. Grant of Cedaredge was in
town Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Aust Of Cedar
edge were callers in the city Friday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wright left Tuesday
morning for Rocky Ford, to be gone
short time.
See elsewhere in this issue, letter
from Lieutenant Governor George
Stephan.
Byron Pierce. of Durango came in
Monday forlCa syisft-with the A. L.
Grath family. 80 'ro~ a"-,as IN
T. S. Neal of Denver came in yester-
day afternoon, having accepted a pos
ition as baker at the Star barery.
Mrs. Lee LeMarr returned home on
Tuesday morning after a few days WIS.,
it at Rifle and other points
Elmer Pemberton left this week for
Saint Anthony, Idaho to visit friends
and relatives for short time
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hardman of Read
left "Wednesday morning for Denver
to spend some time with relatives.
August Mistfelt arrived Saturday
morning after several weeks spent in
Oregon and other western points.
Miss Nellie Young returned to her
home at Hotchkiss Monday afternoon
after spending the past week here.
Ray L Stanford went to Hotchkiss
Monday to look after the interests of
the telephone company in that lcality.
Mrs. X. l.. Carpenter of Cedaredge
left this week for Sapinero. where she
will visit short time with relatives.
Mrs. S. c. Marks came home Mon
day from Montrose where she had
spent several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Collision.
Miss Dora Hall assistant cashier of
the Cedaredge National Bank. left
Monday morning for a months vaca-
tion spent in California.
Whipple Chester formerly associat-
ed with the Montrose Daily Press was
in the city Tuesday enroute to Miami,
Oklahoma where he expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Ransom and son
arrived home Wednesday morning
from a trip to Colorado Springs. where
they attended the Nazarene assembly.
May Crouch left, Wednesday fhr
Denver where she will visit friends
for few weeks. From there she
will go to Chicago to spend the sum-
mer.
| June is the month Of roses and wei
dings. Lots of them already and more
coming up. No, We won't tell who.
but we know. Our lips a:, padlockci
and We wouldn't tell. even it 'twere to
have the last word.
Mrs. Raif Nelson of Cedaredge has
been tho guest this week of Mrs.
Martha Odem and daughter, Miss
{! Lulu. She leaves the latter part of
the week to join her husband at Van
adium, where they will reside.
After a few days spent with rel
atives, Arlo Hill returned to Grand
Junction Monday afternoon. Mr.. Hill
received his discharge from the ma
rines a short time ago and last week
returned from Mare Island to Grand
Junction.
Miss Mary Eickenberry of Paonia
arrived home the first of the week
from nine months spent in Seattle.
also the guest of the Belknaps. form
erly of Paonia. but now OF Bremerton,
Washingen.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
Home For Vacation

Miss Ethel Bear arrived home from
Bishop. California, where she has been
teaching for the past three years, and
will spend the summer months with
her home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Kelso.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
A scoLolnc WIFE

Monday morning l married a wife.
Thinking to lead a different life.
But /, poor soul, had better been
dead,
And cuss the day ever was wed.
(Chorus)
Ding Dong Daddle, o Ding Dong Day
Ding Dong Daddle. o Ding Dong Day
On Tuesday morning to my surprise.
Just before the sun did rise.
She tuned her notes and scolded more
Than ever l heard in my life be-
fore
;Chorus)
On Wednesday morning went to the
wood.
Thinking awhile would do some
good.
cut me hickory, both long and
green.
The toughest OF hickories that
ever was seen.
On Thursday morning / laid 1t by.
Thinking on her poor back to try.
II she no better proved to be.
The Devil might take her away
from me.
(Chorus)
On Friday morning I timed her well,
And threatened to kick her plumb
| down to He'll. fftsf
In came the old Devil with n flash and
crack. e4,
And carried my wife away on his
back.
| tChorus)
| On Saturday morning had no strife.
had no more a scolding wife.
mounted my, horse and rode away
and let my silver In handfulls
On Sunday morning felt 10, good.
l.. thought ! would take a,rtEoll in
| the wood. .a o.. -.
Here came the old Devil. With q roar
Z, Saying, tals back your tiss ,iit; tor
| ~. ] can't manage her
80 ~ >. --.-...e;-A MOTT. ),
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
To Colorado Springs

After several days spent here while
receiving medical care Miss Maude
Kinnebrew of Maher left Saturday
for Colorado Springs.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-06
(Chorus)

On Saturday morning had no strife.
!, had no more a scolding wife.
! mounted my, horse and rode away
and let my silver In handfulls
stray, 49,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
VIII
La iettatura.

Non abbiamo alcuno scrupolo di
adottare questo vocabolO, e di
porlo AMI come titolo di questC
clpitolo. Tn gran letterato napo-
litano, Nicola Vailetta, ne fece
oggetto particolare di un suo IL
bro, che produsSe un certo rumo-
re mel monde letterario.
La prima domanda che mi ia
ranno i lettori maSsime le let
trici e questa: - CT e veramentG
In jettatura? Dobbiamo moi Gre
deTci o no?
Fate come vi aggTada, - io
riSpondo - vol siete padronissi-
mi di credere o di non crederci.
In quanto a me. ci credo, AMI ci
Stracredo, e dico che vi e un fa-
scino mel bene come mel male.
In che consista veramente la
jettatura, 10 non vi saprei dire,
perche la faccenda non e facile a
spiegare; ma credo, Sc NAL non
mi appongo, che ci entri nella
jettatura una gran dose di ma
animate.
Parte dale pupille di certi no.
mini una luce sinistra, della qua
lie il piu dele volte essi stessi non
sono consci; questa luce dove
81 adagi produce quello stesso
che su la vita rigogliosa
di un fore produrrebbe Pala di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

una strige che 10 avviluppasse,
ovvero il passaggio d'un'aria ap-
pestata, mefitica.
Tutto avviZZiSce, 81 scolora,
abbioscia langue muore soto 10
sguardo del jettatOre. lie piu fell
ci disposition 81 smarriscono, 81
confondono, 81 dilegUano, Paria
circostante 81 abbuia, 81 carica di
carbonio, diventa pesante, mole
sta, omicida come la mOfeta.
Invano linfelice che e state
colpito dallo sguardo del jetta-
tore 81 da una precipitosa fuga-...
Egli pOrta con Sc il dardo che ha
ferito, il tossico che 10 ha awe
lenato. Non vi e via di scampo
dovunque egli 81 rivolga j passi,
la maledizione 10 segue; tutto clio
che egli ia e un rovescio, una di-
sgrazia, un subisso.
A quale malefica stella obbedi-
scono involontariamente questi
disgraziati che traggono seco
nell'iride degli occhi il raggio fu-
nesto che attossica Pambiente
che Ii circonda? MOI non 10 sap
piano, giacche e impossible il
comprendere la misteriosa corTi-
spondenza che puo essere ira la
materia inorganica 10 spirito,
ira certe nature Pinflusso del
male cosi prepotente nell'ordine
morale.
La jettatura non 81 arresta al
lie individualita, ma colpisce lie
famiglie, lie generazioni. Ci e da
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
: francesca WASIRIAFII
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
S,.,;4. IL. CrECA M CODDENTO
SeguitO ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Carolina ebbe a fare nelfani.
mo suo un dOloroSo raffronto cor
la figliuola del marchese Romero
La situazione in cui ella 81 trova-
va non era gran fatto diverSa da
quella i'm cui 81 trovo Ia Sposa de-
Blackman.
II giovine conte di Montes, fu
fatto Segno allie congratulazioni
di tutta la brillante gioventu che
10 circOndava, era davvero quel-
la sera Taggiante di gioia.
Preechi degli inWtati osser-
varOno ira lOTo sommesSamente
che il conte di Montes avea quail
che cosa nello Sguardo che ac-
Cennava al iettatOre.
Il fatto vero pero era questo,
che tutti, piu o memo, gl'invita-
Ii di seSSo maschile non pOtevano
far a memo di invidiare al fortu-
nato spoSo la felicita di poSsede-
re quella sovrumana bellezza di
angelo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26
Nunero g

{ II banchetto nuziale 81 protras-
Sc fin oltre la mezzanotte con ere
. .scente giocondita degl'invitati,
cm br1ndisi non cesSarOno mai
durante Ia cena.
La spoSa sedeva al fanco di
sua altezza Ia contessa di- ed
alPaltro lato sedeva Ia vecchia
marchesa di S. amicissima del
la famiglia Franconi.
Lo sposo aveva ALA destra il
console del Belgio ed ALA sinisra
uno del pin illustri letterati di
Germania, il quale 81 trovava in
quel tempo a Napoi.
Verso Tuna dopo la mezzanot-
te gl'invitati lasciarono 10 splen-
dido palazzo ALA Riviera di CHA
ia; e gil sposi rimasero soil nella
turba del famigiali del dome
stici.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

flusso era dotato il povero. conte
di Monies.
Non vogliamO imporre una tai
credenza negli animi del nostri
lettori. ma e certo che una vaga
Impressions sinistra provavano
Ia maggior parte di coloro / cui
occhi 81 incontravano con quelli
del giovane belga; forse la COM
binazione di certi sinistu accl-
denti incolti loro diede origine
ala voce corsa nei circoli aristo-
cratici del paese che il belga fos-
Sc iettatOre.
Ne 81 puo diversamente spie-
gare e la ripugnanza istintlVa
che la fgliuola del conte Franco
mi provo pei giovane belga fin daI
primo istante che 10 vide al ba-
gni di Baden la fatalita, per Ia
quale ella divenisse contessa di
Montes.
Nulla di nuovo avvenne ne
primi mesi del matrimonio,
II conte era sempre amantissl-
mo della sposa; ma costei dlven
tava ogni giOrno piu seria e ma
linconica.
Nella solitudine del costello d
AuberOi, ella cercaya distrazione
in violenti esercizi al quail 81 alb
bandonava.
Faceva lunghe e faticose ca
valcate; 81 arrischiava nei phi
pericolosi giuochi di ginnastica
e la sera, chiusa mel suo apparta-
mento, trascorreva le lunghe ore
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

spaventarsi. Donde riconosce la
sua causa quella costante sfortu-
ma che accompagna una famglla
e la segue nelPaltra generazione !
Come spiegare la perseverance
mala sorte che cOlpisce gil uoml-
nj d'ingegno, gil onesti, virtuo-
81? Come darsi ragione di quelle
improvvise ed impensate calaml-
ia che volgono in lutto una fiesta
e spargono la desolazione dove
POGO prima era il riso? Gil anti
chi popol, ed in particolare ! Ro-
mani. credevano saldamente al
fascino che moi chiamiamo jet
tatura; assai mott sono gil a
muleti di che facevano uso pei
respingere la corrente maletica
degli occhi affascinatori. Anche
moi usiamo alcuni preserVativl
che il volgo ha 'messi in credltoI
ma in verita non sappiamo qual
sia il vero repulsivo contro una
emanazione ignota, fatale, miste-
ROSA, omicida.
II piu deplorabile in questi fat
ii psicologici e che talvolta colui
che ha nella sua organizzazione
questo TERRIBLE privilegio della
effusione del male, ne e vittima
egli pei primo. A quel modo che
un oggetto abbruciato consuma
Sc medesimo mentre abbrucia gil
oggetti circostanti. E questa e la
piu terrible dele jettature.
Di questa sorta di malefco in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-07-26

nella lettura di ouelIa !.
romanzi, di cui la Franz lol
tempo inondava PFurorr,sa r,a
TuttO clio per aItro va. /.
distraeva, ma non rendooal ~
la solitaria abitatrice rII AZ u
10 di AuberOi. ueI
Coming
, 1919-06-21
Advertisement

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted Num-
cipal Hospital for tie month OF July
1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After June 9th, no bids will be con
sidered.
All supplies TO be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, so lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Sugar 800 lbs; Table
butter, So lbs; Cooking butter, IS lbs;
Lard, 35 lbs. Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton, Pork, 400 lbs. Salt fish, 60
lbs; Tea, 3 lbs; Quaker Oats, 60 lbs.
Cream Of Wheat, 20 lbs; Beans and
Peas, 80 lbs; Kerosene Oil, 70 gallons;
Matches l gross; Soap 112 lbs; Lubri.
eating oil 2 gallons.
Christiansted, st. Croix, V. l. of US.
A., June Goth, 1919.
J. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1919-06-21


benefit of wort y INDECENT persons in ST..
Croix (King Christian and Queen Louise's
Golden Wedding Memorial Fund, The
Grown Prince and Princess Silver We'd
ding Memorial Fund, Smidt's and Ok
holm's Iegacies, etc, etc., it is thought
advisable to relieve the members of the
Colonial Council or other laymen who
under the present system are elected to
examine petitions and in cooperation with
the Police Department to offer advice
upon the worthinesS or unworthinass of
applicants, and appoint instead, a com
mission to consist of clergymen who
would pass o~rinion on the applications
and advise the Government how to make
distribution. Ii IS advanced in favor of
this step that the ministers of the respec-
tive denominat' ons are better informed
, 1919-06-21
Thought For The oor.

1t is learned that with the view to i'm
proving the method of distributing the
interest accruing from various public
funds held by the Government for the
, 1919-06-21

than laymen, Of the needs Of their parish
toner's, and consequently should be more
competent to offer counsel in a matter Of
this kind. 1t must be concluded, how
ever, that if this procedure emanates
from the Government, it is prompted by
sincere motives OF adopting some plan
which will better facilitate just distribu-
ton of the moneys referred to, and en-
nance all available protection Of public
rights, interests, and property, and it is
therefore regardpdas very expedient that
this question of giving to the cleray
power or opportunity IF deciding on mat
tiers of vital public interest. be heard and
considered from more than one side.
Objections to the proposed idea may be
summarized as follows:
1. TIT advising the Government how
it should or houId not distribute money
belonging to public lunds IS outside the
province OF the min sterial calling and
bears the f)rbidding resemblance to in
viting clerical participation in govern
mental affairs.
, 1919-06-21
EMMETT ]. SCOTS OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN The
WORLD WAR.
IS THE BOOK OF INSPIRATION"
FOR OVER TWELVE MILLION
NEGRO AMERICANS.

1t tells about the Negro everywhere
in the World War-How he did his duty
in every capacity. Perfaced with high
tributes by HON. NEWTON D. BAKER
Secretary of War and GENERAL PER-
SHING themselves.
This book is profusely illustrated with
nearly 1876 Official French and Ameri-
can Negro War Photographs. A 600
page book with the best knowledge about
our gallant boys and their doings Over
There. 1t is written by o.e Of the
Worlds Greatest Men.
Place your orders Jor his great
Book wjtt me. / guarantee you
Satisfaction.
PRICES:
Beau iful Cloth Bin ling
$500 Local currency.
Full Kraft Morocco Library
$3.75
". EIHEHBERT MFSSER.
ChristianSted, St. Croix, Y. /. y. S A.
P. G.. Box No. II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

~ After the people have lodged the
railroad deficits by putting them in
the taxes, the taxpayers will dodge
them byE putting them on the people
j. r, rents and and prices Of goods. Great
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
LYcEUM STARTS September 26
Denison Lyceum for Season Of 1919.
20 Made up of Exceptional Talent
Buy Tickets Now

Beginning with the number of Sep
tember Goth, the Denison lyceum for
1919-2O season will open and the ly-
ceum talent promises to be one of the
best, if not the best ever brought to
our city. The contract with the Red
path system calls for talent only
equalled in the larger cities Of the
country. All profts-that is all mon
ey's left over after expenses are paid
are to be turned over to the Red
Cross society, therefore it will read
lily be seen that it is not money max.
ing proposition. Those in charge of
the lyceum think it a good thing for
our community, and did not arrange
for the talent with a view of money
making. The committee will no doubt
call upon our citizens in a day or so,
and solicit the sale of tickets. The
tickets this season are in book form
with the name of entertainment and
the date printed upon separate leaves,
so that there will be no confusion.
After purchasing a book. reservation
may be made at the usual place day
or so previous to the time of the en-
tertainment and thus all will have
ample opportunity to secure good
seats. The following is a list of the
entertainments, together with the
dates:
September 26th, "The Novelty
Four"
October 10th, "Fiechtels Alpine
Yodlers."
December 18th, Montraville M.
Wood, a scientific lecture.
January sth, New York Madrigal
Singers. H..
January 23d, The, Spanish Orches-
ira.
= March 18th, American Girl Trio.
i, March 10Th, Harry J. Loose, "They
Never Get Away"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Eat Les, Meat f III
!. If Back Hurts
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
q. ncys if Bladder Bothers You--
70 Drink Lots Of Water

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney troubles in some form
or other says we'll known authority,
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the Kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region,
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liv-
or, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
Irritation.
4s1 The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
# Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
FUNERAL OF MRS.
MARY WOODRUFF
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Woodruff,
Whose Death Was Announced Last
Week, Held on Friday "
INTERmENT MADE. IN OAKLAND
Four Sons Wee Able to be Present
at Funeral-PalI Bearers Old
Friends of the Family

~ The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Woodruff,
whose death was announced last week
took place at the old home in Good
rich township, where Mrs. Woodruff
had lived so long. Rev. J. L. Boyd,
of the First Methodist church, OIL
ciated at the services. Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery, many
friends and relatives accompanying
the remains to their earthly resting
place. The pail bearers were N. l..
Hunt, Paul Steensen. Jas. Mcklm,
Fred Schiller and Hugo Gebert.
Obituary ~
Mary Elizabeth Owen was born at
Bloomfield, o., May 8 1897. In early
childhood her father removed TO
northern Indiana, where he cleared a
home in the virgin forests OF that
. state. At this home on July IL, 1851,
she was united in marriage with DAY.
i'd Finley Woodruff Five sons were
born to them, Edmund Finley. of Los
Angeles, Calf; Dennis Douglas, OF
Globe, Ariz.; Harrington Thornton,
deceased; Bertram Clarence, of Car
navon, and John Perry, of Denison
y In 1867 the family came to Craw-
ford county, settling first at Deloit,
where they remained two years be-
fore moving upon the farm which has
, since been her home.
u In April and May of 1917 she passed
through a severe illness which seri-
ously impaired her health and. she
steadily declined until her death on
Sept. !. 1918.
y Her husband died JULY %, 1907.
There are number of grandchildren.
All of the sons were present and al
so Mrs. Harrington Woodruff and Mrs.
Bert Woodruff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

The politicians will now all prom
Use to keep up prices to the producer
and put them down to the consumer I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
T. v. WALKER RESIGNS
Manager Of the City Electric Light
Plant Hands Resignation to the =
City Council Monday

T. V, Walker handed his resigna-
ton as manager of the Denison cleo
trio light plant to the city council at
the Monday night meeting. The resig-
nation is to take place as soon as the
city can get suitable man to sue
coed Mr., Walker We understand
Mr.. Walker contemplates going into
business for himself, possibly taking
up the law business. Whether he in
tends to remove from Denison or en-
gage in the business here we have
not learned. The resignation as man.
ager of the light plant does not carry
the resignation as city attorney at
this time. For many years Mr.. Walk
er has acted as city attorney, and
when the city took over the. lighting
plant he soon became manager and
bookkeeper, and has filled the posi-
tion to the entire satisfaction of the
city council. Mr., Walker is a gradu
ate Of the State university, complet-
ing the law course, and soon after
graduating returned to Denison,
where he has since resided. While
in the practice of law. he enjoyed a
growing business, and his friends hope
that he may decide to remain as a
citizen of our city. ~ ~"