davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
WEARS HIS LUCKY HELMET
Motorcycle sped Demon Wears Hell
met 1nLcfi from German Flyer.

when DttU Walker, two wheeler
speed klng, grabbed tho tw0-milc
championship from numerous con.
tenders at the recent Shrcpshead
Ray speedway races, he was wear
ing what hr terms his lucky he'll
vet, captured by him from q Ger
tJln aviator itpDnr Toul sector The
former Hun Hcrnppor rode FIRE
stone shud lIaT'Ny Davidson. ~ did
L. H. Farrell, who captured tho 10
mile metropolitan chInp plonship. In
the long grind- Albert Burns win
uor of the l0u-milo contest ana the
30 mile contest ana tho 20-mllu
stock championship. had Firesionc
nun.skids on the rear wheels OF his
Harley Davidson to insure safe
grip on tho ROAD at thrilling mo-
inrutH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

THAT 1000 turkeys were sold IN
Tulst 60 Erlc" the tables Tor
Thanksgiving dlN. dinner is th"
conservative estimate 81 the re
tail meat dealers OF the cltv some
estimated ~ low AZ 3,500 aud
some as high as $500 when inter
NI"Vci hv The Wurli bat all
agreed that 1000 would not be
placing tlr figure too high The
number sold by tho individual
dcalcrs ranged from SO 10 $50
These 1000 turkeys averaged I'm
weight ab6'1t eight pounds Al
a. cents a pound they cost IA"
Tulsa Housewives and eating
house people the princely sum OF
$4,000 aud this Ia the amount of
money spent on ono item alone.
Thousands who did not have tur-
key enjoyed chicken, geese ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Henry A. Prcsoy constructing on.
Glnecr FOR tho Sptwnaw water prot
eCt for Tulsa. was in Tulsa yeytcr-
day Mr.. prer"y hnl been back In
New York with hH family and wnH
en- route 10 ToSop where be has some
construction work under way lie
stopped or in Tulsa 90 visit friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Asking damages Of s25.0OO for
personal injuries sustained when the
plaintiff was struck by an auiomo-
bile drIycu Boy ono ot tho defendants
suit was flied IN district court yea
terday by Winnie Bclk, n minor
bv hcr mother. Fannie Helk. against
Gastuu Cobb and Fred Childrcss. do
ing business as the Linen Towel
Supuiv company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
"a, ,''ln''e Enhroidcrics scnrcr

z .-,,.,..,'INHFoN. Noy %. Madam
la5 ct.. merchant attempts Ia sell
-pa b,l embroidery or art work
fspo-ts ger look twice. Consular
thbr,.t...'r that the export Of
pBe.r.t from china almost dis
during the past year.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
Test For Census
 Fnumerat TS

The test for the applic its from Clevelan County flo the appointment to Census emu nera- tors to [ tak4 the l4!h Census in Jannary will ba conducted by I' ~. E5. Thomasaon the Post
 n 9ter, [ ha fputg a.n.sa Risan on Monday, Oc ot,er the 21ts. i9i9 u Z r >'. o'cieck. Ad- niss.on cards are being mailed t. al applicants who have fiied for mal application for appointment. hny perspn desi ing to take this test sh ,uid file his or her app'ics- tion at once.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
\ Call For
 Volunteers

The Third American Red Crcs 'o'l Call will be on Nov. 2nd, t.. l1th, 1919. This campaign is ar tnnual event, The Red Cross eo l Gall, in which the Ameiicar Red Cross, record of the past k before the people, aud seeks from zau 2 enewai of your allegiance
 nd a mandate for future activi- ty.
 The Rel Cross needs people luite as much as money, an9 wants not only your dollar but your heart ane your head and your service, The strength of che Red Cross lies in it's member ship, therefore every person in this county should become a member of the Red Cross, and we ask for the cooperation If every yerson in this great cause. Especially at this time we are asking for volunteer workers from all parts of the county who will devote some of their time and energy to work with us in securing new members and renewing the membership of t1a ones who already belong to the Red Cross. Will you be a volunteer to help us carry out this great cause?
 Any person in this county who will yolul teer to help us in this campaign please write, see in person Or communicate with che of the persons mentiQned, as fol- lows: Mrs. Ethel Sumerow, Miss Mamie McMurtrev, Thos. H Ber- ry or James U, MosleY, of Rlson, Ark. and any one of the above mentioned will supply you with the necessary information or Illiteratur4 In which you may work with in this campaign.
 Will yeu please do your duty
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
New ln iusti'y
 :. For Arkans 7ss
Will Manufacture Autam a5;s as

Little Rock is to have the first two milIioo dollar industrial plan of'the state. l. is not st ange that this proposed factory shQujd be for the manufacture d as sembkge of automobile, 6rucks, and tractors. There is already one automobile factory ill she city, ths Climber, thai is making good and has it's cars 9n the streets.
 The new conee n is he urts s Motor Car Compaov,, which lad just been a1noupce,l aItaaHg t has already more han one tun- dred original s are Eoldars. Tie president of the Goa pany is Cha les E. Taylor who was for eight years the mayor of Little Rock, giving the city the most progressive and constructive *d- miaistration it has c CT had
 MT. Taylor has from time to time been most prominently mentioned as admirable timber for Governor. but he has decided after mature deliberation to leave the political fiele', st lea. for a few years, aud de ose his time and talents to the building up of an industry that may yet enable Little Rock to rank with Detroit as an automobile center.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

5. Y. Xo. J.

ject- Missionary Meeting t'oreign Mission Outlook.
 l' ader-Ollie Galloway. S,ng No. 1o0.
 Prayer.
 Scripture Lesson: Isaiah 40. 15a4.- -Ophie Hamilton.
 Introduction Leader. The word oitaa ioe;; Burk Jones.
 i World Gospel-Eiieen Baker ; ng Mo- 326.
 Financial. Support of Missions: Jim Mosley.
 Sources of Missionaries-Mrs. Reid.
 Building up Home Station Van Mckinney.
 The Ultimate Victory of Miss ion M s5 Tennie May.
 Po5m, Missionary. Miss Annibel Baker.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

and volunteer to assist us i1 this great campaign which begirs Nov. End, and continues until Nov. II h, 1919? Let us make it a gre iter campaign than any of the p st, A,e you going 70 GO your part? If so let US get ready at once, to start the campaign on the exact time (Noy. 2 d. and continue 1t until every person in this county becomes a member of the Red Cross, or until our working time expires on Nov. il Are you going to help? will you answer this call?
 Jas. G. Mosley, Director
 Cleveland County Chapter, A. R. c.
 Ricon Arlz
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
McColIough-Bel

Miss Cora McCo lough and Alvin Fell were married Saturday Oct 18th at the home of the brides parents. M,r. and Mrs. Will Mccullough at Locust Cottage. Esquire J. A Cummings per formed the marriage ceremony
 The bride is a popular and attractive young lady.
 The gr om is s.n of T. E.. Bell. prominent planter of Niven township and was honorably dis charged from the Army in Sep tember, having been in service fir the past two ears.
 They will. make their home at the Dav.s and Sadler Mill.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
Treble Cl.fi Cub.

The Treble Cleft Club met win Miss Eva Moore Oct 19 1919 and the following oficiers were elect ed
 President Margaret Hawkins. Vice President Lillian Mel .en- don.
 Secretary Iris Ha>kins.
 Treasurer Pauline Edwards.
 Reporter Alverda Fore.
 We had a short program and played games after which delic- ious refreshments were served.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
inquiries For Arkansas

As the winter months approach and the harvest season in the northern states come to a close there is an increese in the num- Der of inquiries for Arkansas homes, received by Jim G. Fer guson, Commissioner of Mines, Manufacturers and Agriculture, Little Rock. Some of the letters received this week were from the following persons:
 John R.. Young, Comeron, Okla. has s, ,000.00 to invest in 1CO acre farm near a town that h; S a good high school.
 H. P. Johnston, 1O07 E. North St Olney, H., would buy a farm stock and tools if he could find a bargain in central Arkansas. J. T. Whipple, Glenmore, La, contemplates locating in Arkan- sas and wants inforomation con- cerning farm land.
 D. w, Leigh, 1912 Dairy St., Greensboro, N. C., is in the mar ket for an Arkansas faam.
 Benj. J. Chamberlin. Hum- boldt, Ia., asks prices on farm lands in the central part of the state.
 c. Tom Smith, Prospect, Ala, writes that there are five or six families desiring to move to new actions where land Is cheap .evel bottom. William Wlli- man, 14th ,ot New York City care Carl Maier.
 Eunics Caro. 1249 Hogan Ave. New Orleans, La., WilteS Tor Ill iorInatlon about ArkaIsls.
 ,.. E. Reynolds, Tina, Mo. R. F. D. No. 1 is thinking strongly of coming to Arkansas to engage m the dairy business anl wo iii Ike to knaw some.ning ab J1 he country.
 ne of the most ilere ,ti )g.l .,in es Is rom j d. Pre,ehe j ner, s. 4hv oy th several p#st,e> her @te l. ere led i'll r ranc.- proposts.o l ArAansas ald want to buy sev eral huusand acres of ~.nd s!Cn ll >iew of raising hogs, hsssp and cattle. This should appeai :pecially to the owners of ia g. tracts of cut-over tjmber .ai0.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

1-..a Astiloti~u.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
P.RsOCl NATION
To All Whom These Presents Shall Come-Gree'ings.
 Know Ye That Whereas, Tu-

1O HA'i W l4Oii iiCSC iCSCliCo Shall Come-Gree'ings.
 Know Ye That Whereas, Tu- berculosis is costing annually 150.0 900 lives 10 cur NafIon and 5000 lives to our State. as well as untold treasure; and
 Whereas, he opera i'm ofS the Selee.ive Service I.qw revealed 92.000 ca e of Tuberculosis among the young men of our Nation of draft age, and further -sh owed that ore in four was IL fit f n military service l,ecause of physical defects which could have beon ? evenied ip ch'llhood, ard
 Whereas, iahe' cnlosiz consti- tltss an especi3l nanaca to chil- d ,en, and ip sappiag the vitality of the rising geners tioa, and hes been greatly increased through out the world by the bardships of the Wo'ld Var; and
 Whereas, the National Taber cu!osis Association through it's affiliated state organization is en- deavoring to comhat this dread disease by the Modern Health Crusade, practical system of health education in the school of the land which has he indorse- merit Of natio al au horities on fuberculo' IS, and National Ed ucstional Association;
 Now, Therefore, I, Charles F. Brofeh, Governor of the s ate of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in ne und r che Constitutfon an.l laws of said State, and acting in my official capacity do hereby call upon all may ors of towns, chambers of f92m1meace, school directors, and all public Spirited citizens to CO., operate win every t. acher in placing the Hlcdern Health Cru sade in cur schools, and to urge upon their teachers tEe para mount importance of this work , to the welfare of our youth.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
Rison, Ark.

B. Pierce of Rowell was in town Saturday. This is the fist time he has bsen able to be ou t since he WA badly hurt while working with 9 hay baler several days ago.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23
League

Subject Why Study Missions" Leader pr F J. Robertson. Scripture Lesson Phil. 1. 9-30 Song.
 Leaders Address. Prayer.
 Song.
 Dramatization Of Mission Study book.
 1et-Grace Bald win End Tiny Reid
 3rd Conelia Holmes 4th Helen Henderson. Song.
 IL couldn't be done" Bowie Reid.
 Why a Mission Study text book should be in the College or High School Curriculum" "-Dr Conner.
 Song.
 League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Bianken- snlp nave sold their residence to C. l,ussey and will sooa move
 thei, nzw hol that IS just J-..-, l.tilou~u.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

MissessJsssel |. sBr dIey, Myrtle HillyRrd and Anna Hunter wis., jed fricn s in P.ne Bluff Mon day.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

Tie Airdome will not De used for the picture show again this ; as ,n. The Picture Snow w.ll o4 upstairs in the McNl rtr ,s,i ding.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

Misses Alma Marks. Ruth Nal colm, Minnie Mitc4ell, and Hattie Lee Por CT of Fordyce were guests of Miss Roberta Strait Sunday
 -e-~-,: :t,-. -'@
 NJ s. Geo. r Brown anl little daughter Hazel K we the guest of Dr. and Mrs I. F. C,ump in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-23

R. P. Byrd prominent Harpet township planter was here Mun- day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
ALL RALLIED UP.

The correspondence OF every srn.
ator and congr ressman. republican or
democrat la flooded with evidence
Of injustice and suffering resultlnR
frop the unsurpaserd inefficicncy Of
thu war risk bureau. Those are not
surmisos, but such facts ma arN thus
gathered In big volume In each con
grcssmans library arc well known
to the people In ever city and hamlet.
Thus the people OF the country have
a tair illustration OF M sort OF serv-
leo they might expect In government
ownership or management OF bust
nose OF any Kind what partisan.
ship did In the conduct OF war AZ.
fairs II may be expected to do In
any other kind OF undertaking
DELAYS IN paying allotments were
tho most numerous and doplorahle
Of tho faults ~ the system or lack
Of system put into effect by tho
secretary Of tho treasury The allot.
ment system vas calculated for the
relief Of dependents of men who had
gone into tho army, one soldiers
wife received two allotments prompt
Is and then they stopped without
explanation, After several months
delay an Investigator went in an
swer 60 repeated complaints and
found the wife had hern forced 10
l4kc up her abode with number ot
other women. and no promptly made
tcpur, that She was IN house ot
M rcputc II took hard work ON tho
hor to tho rolls andthcn thcre was
no way 20 reimburse her for tho
damage tp her reputation incurred
through no fault Of her own An.
other soldier, an iIlitcrute man, had
signed allotmcnts to his wife when
he had none and prosecution was
only aNcrlcd when n was shown that
ne had no know ledge of the alleged
fraud
white lhc officials were moving
heaven ana earth to prosecute this
man and to stop the pay OF un.
worthy hcncfclarics. some Of whom
vero the Victims " Islander there
were many Instances or women to
whom duplicate payments were
made month after month one or
"a hmm r,furrnI tFt ..nn.l ,.vt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

ness among soldiers and cause for
anxiety concerning their welfare.
Tho scrrs predict an era Of ire
mcnduus buslnes- activity with com
msrclal rtyalrics and there will be
such enormous projects undertaken
that labor shortage is probable.
THIS should be II lucky timc for
signing business contracts or for as -
suming new responsibilities. II IL an
auspicious day for seeking new posi-
tons
The stars are held 10 make return
ing soldiers anxious to remain In
cities deapitc Inducements In tho
country and this tendency Is IN
creased. II is pointed out. by the !iF-
ipg for group associations after ca
perienco tn army service.
Persons whose birthdate Il Ia may
have 4 ruccSxsful but troubleeomc
year In business Travel and change
are denoted
children born on this day will be
INDUSTRIOUS, intelligent and enter
prising These subjects Of Aries are
likcly 10 meet with difficulties In the
way OF success,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
--------A autobiography Of-----
Theodore Roosevelt

the president can
To-" "f"c' u-h {" secure denomination "sp'r't ih p's-
and lhs reason alone that n" Wholesome ptur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
TnI INPINDIN. SHADOW.

There are some VINO maintain wc
arc making too much Of "a noise
about the threat OF hOlshcvigm In
America, and are giving II nm i'm
portance II does not deserve and
thereby "a prestige II would not
otherwise have This may be very
true. Nevertheless II Ia easier to
meet the problem now ana forcstnll
the worst than 10 sleep on while the
menace grows what We need TO do
In 10 remedy those causes and conii
tions which favor tho growth Of bol
shevlst sentiment n We have an
attack Of thla disease II will bc he
cause We have not removed the
things upon which thls monster
thriycS
Holshcvism is IN the last Analysis
the protest Of the lower classes of
society against what they conceive to
he the oppression Of those occupying
a higher plane, II has always been
tho attempt OF tho dissatisfied Of all
ages when denied the right to aspire
to try to climb by pulling others
down, when man begins to feel
aH though fate or society has not
dealt him fair deal, he iH then ripe
for the seed OF anarchy to he planted
These uprislngs are the attempt OF
tho European pcasantry To cast or
the yoke OF hunger. Confiscatory tax
alton and enforced military service
and to secure for themselves the
privileges they have seen the high
/, er-ups enjoy. The French revolution
was u protest nERinHt the cNccsscs OF
a royal court. and commune against
tho conditions enforced hy the sec
ond empire Hungary and. 10 a cor
tain extent. Germany have felt tho
same urge The ground was pre-
pared for years for the outbreak In
Russia.
what Va thorc IN America for such
q doctrine to feed upon There IL
no use shutting our eyes and Imag
inlng things are all right because
We have no mouarrhs. no classes
and no pennntry We hear OF head.
quarters ~ bolshcvik In the United
states. OF hundreds or agencies and
OF the mails flooded with their
propnEa 1t feeds upon dtsrnu-
tent, on hunger and unemployment
where these exist holshcyIsm
flourishcs. We must take "A little
less ttmo tn Dragging nhou, rrcc
country and get ia work to put food
within tho reach bf the hungry, work
10 the worklcss and q fair wage ror
every capable man. This IS time
for introspcction rather than ror
over con fldrncc or bmstcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

this while seeking 10 roallgn their
m,sfor'unatr ranl,s ana to recover .
confidence and prestige long since
lost
\ league NJ nations both primarily
urd .n The ruH nnaiyaig has for its
object peace uu Garth ans good wll
10 mon nud ,lkowlHo for the con.
i,nucd supremacy ~ England over
there ana tho adu'ation ~ The dis.
credited over here
4 league ~ nations WrD'rn hy an
Eugllshman .-nnd ttOutly champion
ID hy tho leaders ~ that race ls ty
ana ARG" for the specific rpod ut
tha' specific pcOrI" Ana ln this
country their near relations tho free
traders and lmffrkcrs arc loud
IN their prRi-,ASrFn they own no fu'.
tories and tabulate no phyrolls They
spin not and neither do rhcy weave
bat can generally he found hihor
mating IN Homc -nfo haven Of non
produ,ltNoue-s.
\ league OF nations may heaven
Inirror tho crimson footprints ~
valley Forge
4 league or nations lot guardian
angels speak low tho names ~
Washington. Lincoln and Rooscvolt
~ Grant and Leo and barbara
Frltrhic lnI mo innumcrnblc van
guard whose brnwn and blood tent
strength ana color TO our emblem.
A league 81 nations league of
serNIlly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
Ok lahOma Outbursts

A Mu-Aopoo minister who preach.
90 e .r'fu"u ,"ud"rnu.uE the chin.
o., dance admits b, never slw one.
The Dtuhoman should not foo,
d|s'uHfigrl There a the h g. Tar
which a"w''im't wins tEht
lfyou look closely. cay. tho chl,k .
nsra bNpress YOU will Nnd "fsl IN
+, up0l...' and 'r'o' .n patriot"
@,po'pn ia figuring on taking q
dn} uN Apul 20 io watch tank So
~ caterpillar on behalf Of the vic.
tory Iy1n.
There u only one man EnyE Hlll
Dlnulcy whose exaggerated ego ls
ur"ht'r than PRIV, Fighter. and that
lr 'h" pff' nEh' promoter
Tho leading spring sror' of EnIia
men N rlllnp the country Wudho 60
Everybody htS Joined the gang and
4 wilon ~ holos have been made As
II thcy never were.
The Iawucc Courier -Di~phtch rrc.
tends 10 soc IN Tho good roahs bill
another 7,np a. lhc farmer who over.
stayed h,s time IA town ana explain.
81 60 his wife that he Eot stuck IN
mud hole
O'd j phvlns did hia best Tues.
ia night to show TulSauE what tho
streets would took Ike II thoroughly
washed ru, Nc luE, couldn't put on
nuifc enough pressure 10 finish the
Iob
The Canl'al lamcnts the tact that
NOR" Iawhuakt people 10 fishing on
SUNDAY than 20 10 church And We
have mover heard that fiShing around
rnwhusNu VAa extraordinarily good.
cih,r
Entd rvrnjp. having looked up all
the prcCpdeniF. believes that the
eIpnt NJ millinery wind0wH is what
,puao. 10 much unrest. I, IN our OBJ
EctNDuou prcCcdents to the contrary,
that n II what comes out or the husl-
nrss office millinery shop which
causes this ailment.
II Ia not often that this column
UNDERTAKES 10 OlI'i ailN h'N''' wv
the opern ti0u OF 4 corporation. uul II
does sngg"s, that the street railway
company now making proVemonts
on North Main try and take the
Jolt out Of the otosring "f The snnd
Springs line.
McAle-tcr Is threatened with y
modern homo building boom The
writer of these lines hopes II viii
not hc permitted to spoil tho old time
southern effect which those fIno old
homes sitting far back from the
sweltcrinE pavement has on "a sum
mer visitor an effect not 10 bc
found IN any other city in oklahoma
Modern architecture is all right bu'
those old homes We have pictured
on momorys tablets look too comfy
10 be spoiled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

what's become o. IN ulc fashioned
Eirl that waited ulI m right teller
came along You don't ha,, :. noi.
ro" iToueie Il you make your own
booas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
The Struggle


Gcttiu; J@>, ,o money,
II WA curious what q 0lthnE", IN
real fcoltns Ea.h Fetrul hau tow
ard tho now fnrtunrs 81 tAs family
John had repa>j"d hia tonnt A. the
Tonn's diuror PARTY, cNe'a ore
Htandiug with smile wreathed faces
aud g.a u,S~ held on high. 'ho'nS an
end 20 srr,ppirS sni srraptng ara
"A health TO harm ony and pcace
peace ana plsnty Esd Flower
ton had added in ttaltes.
"Nuu be ITNa bc sr'rGTsSant
and happy Tor chrnRa' John Fos.
roI responded with q cordial cllnk
against NCi'H glass "A ~horpiug
trlp for your. Eitc tomorrow morn
tng"
\ Edith h,d srilcd ond cNnrcd ara
tf>rd 10 pinch herself mentally INTO
Ia NnlAuon that her mono rpn-
'cmN we're a. AZ erd. but sahNu y
she EuuIdn.l Sho lay WAake az
dawn. her r.nd vCt table arena q!
lhoughi' IN crdry Conlbsl
what II The Excelsior llsa'er "'th
nam, didn't pan out what n ned
Ept rEhy lgHInH or tcon proved
oycrronfidcul ~ us dcoire 20 do
.omcthing Cor the rCrroIs IN return
fur what they hsd done 70: him and
made fatal mt1'Hkcs'
ril,h fclt afraid OF her new pros
pCrtb
so long ns sho had bnen eNe-ttnr
every energy. 0f body and mind To
make things 40, hiEh hope had lived
.n her heart Now che fsl' llho \
runner Who strains every nerve 20.
Wlrd triumph ard then drops down
exhausted She had worked TOO hard
Tor II. waited too Ion. Cho had lost
tho art " spending MONEY lisr
purse hand had gown mu~lr-
bound struggle and disappointment
mad uudcrrr ned her confidence she
tCIt 4 deadly dread tNnt TVS piece
Of fortune would fade .N" The oh.
Yet. oh how rNe iouErd n Keep
N' How she ,oAIncd for II for hcr
childrcu's sake
Wi,h tho dag Eh, ard the dAN q
duties, Edlth took = moro normal
view she gave her husband u
nclrtlcr Euod.N KISS hnn usual
she nod Ntrgiulo.a hloH1 r1aro with
q new satin ribbon % fhlF yoInG
porsunS dclEhi a"d suAU Jack
wore his best boot, tYs''"oo. .nstrod
of the ho'f.-n.od uuNs whose nlu-
hc indiguauNy insisted 'hyrlc1 MS
f0uis
When the house was In order and
quiet Edith sat down At her desh
and began making tEurcs on pad
John ~ ln have $4,000 as a iraN-
Ing account ~or began se'tng 81.
GOO down uu lhr paper "NoN. lets
500. 90 per cent for rent thAtN be
4