davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
TIIHHlIE DAILY SHORT STORY

tie collection Of autographs? Mrs.
Branded directed me to you"
The young man bowed and smiled
accommodating He penciled a
name, his own. Myra gushingly
thanked him, turned away and came
to a blank halt
''Ah. Alma," she exclaimed. See,
/ have made a mistake. He is not
Hector Birmingham at ALL" and
Alma noted the signature: Armand
Isle" Myra reversed her pencil
and deliberately erased the name
with its rubber end, and flashed
away after the man nearer the
piano.
Alma directed a quick glance at
the young poet. admiring and rev.
erential, for she sincerely recog-
nized his genius. He had noted the
unthinking and ungracious act of
Myra. A sense of deep pity to the
affront moved Alma to attempt to
mollify any hurt he might feel.
MY friend is so enraptured with
her favorite writer" she said, that
in her needless way she has hurried
to her shrine of devotion. What
she has ignored l would cherish
Mr.. Isle, won't you please auto
graph this little volume?" and she
drew from her pocket q dainty book
of his own poems
81 could not think of aspiring to
attention. with Mr.. Birmingham
present" spoke Lisle lightly, but
there was a shade of annoyance on
his clear. intellectual face He
wrote his name on the fly leaf Of the
book with a fountain pen. Then
he began running over the pages.
where a number Of passages were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Household Hints

with milk and bake in a moderate
oven for 35 minutes.
Sour Beef-A piece of beef from
the shank. Cover with a mixture
of half vinegar and half water, add
a sliced onion, two or three bay
leaves, few mixed spices and salt.
Let stand for week in winter and
three or four days in summer.
Turn once a day and keep covered.
Lift the meat from the liquid,
brown it in fat. strain the. liquid
over the meat and simmer slowly
until done. Thicker the gravy.
This may be served with dumplings
If desired.
Dumplings-Two cups -four, four
teaspoons baking powder, one-haIf
teaspoon salt. two teaspoons butter
or other shortening, two-thirds cup
milk. Mix and sift the dry ingredi-
ents, cut in the shortening with "A
knife. Add the milk gradually. Pat
out to half an inch thickness on a
Toured board, cut with a Toured
cutter. Dumplings may be cooked
with the stew; in this case enough
liquid should be removed so that
they will rest on the meat and
vegetables, the liquid left may be
thickened and served with them.
Or they may be cooked in an oiled
steamer over the steam or baked
in a hot oven and the stew poured
over them.
Left over pieces of the meat may
be served at another meal as meat
balls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
and. Lord Montague

But II he does not really love her
and kisses her because of a passing
desire, he wishes she had not been
so easy" and prefers a girl who
is harder to win.
Be on the safe side--and do not
permit young men to kiss you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 went
with a girl for six months. About
five months ago she got angry al
me, and | do not know what she is
angry about. I have asked her
twice to go somewhere, but she al
ways refuses when l phone and
ask her. Should I write her and
apologize? OUT OF LUCK.
Do not write and. apologize, be-
cause you have done nothing that
calls for~an apology. The girl en-
joys some one else more and is
trying to make you understand.
You will be happier if you find an
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
other girl.
young woman of 20 and for the
y
with different young men. Usually
go with some one else. ] don't
care much for any one after once
or twice being with them. Usually
l just hate him. ] cannot account
for this.
I have pictured to myself the
kind of man that I should want and
none of my gentlemen acquaint-
ances have lived up to my expec-
tations. Recently l met a young
man who is exactly the opposite
to my dream man and | find that
instead of hating him ! like him.
Do you believe that l will meet this
dream man or should l be salts
fed with the friend I like now?
DREAMER.
Be satisfied with realities. Look
for good in your friends and you
will be more apt to like them. You
have faults as well as the young
men and probably do not satisfy
them any more than they do you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
THE TCFT HUNTER.
By Amalie Elizabeth Cobb.
lCopyright, 1919. bv the Westel

tOOPgIABuIs 1919 DIV the western
Newspaper Union.
rob. Mrs. Branded, Where is
he? Which is he2"
1t was Myra Lane who pleaded
sxcitedly, small gilt-edged blank
book and a pencil in her hand, and
With radiant face she gazed eagerly
through the crowded parlors OF that
queen of Longdale society, Mrs.
Eunice Branded.
Right behind the piano. dear,S
declared the latter Tell him I
sent you and your sweet face will
do the rest"
Come, Alma" urged Myra, catch
ing the arm Of her companion, Alma
Dysart. and hurrying her forward,
Alma would have drawn back, only
that Myra was a close friend. Then,
too, Alma was not disinClined to
view the lion Of the occasion. He
had been advertised far and wide
among the group who revoIved
about its gifted and exclusive CEN
ter, Mrs. Branded. the popular
writer of the day, Horatio Berming-
ham. Forthwith Myra, armed with
the little book, a volume contain
ing the signatures of numerous So
cial and literary notables, hurried
along.
The tuft hunter" pretty, i'm
petuous HyTa was very generally
designated. In truth Myra cherish
ed her autograph album as might a
schoolboy a rare coin or stamp col
lection.
Alma was of a timid, retiring ma
lure. the precise opposite OF Eyra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

but to a certain degree she could
share in the ardor of her friend.
She, too, had her favOrites in the
higher realms of literature, art and
music. Very especially was she an
ardent lover of poetry. Hector
Birmingham did quite a little in
that line, although his principal eff
fusions were novelistic. There was
a minor celebrity, but the real poet.
in the estimation of Alma, was also
to be present at the function. This
was Armand Lisle, many of whose
exquisite little sonnets Alma and
many another who loved pure senti-
ment and expressive feeling had by
heart. She was curious to
have a view of him. but too re-
tired to ask Mrs. Branded for an
introduction.
In her rushing, impetuous way,
Myra, like the typical hunter, fixed
her eye upon the person Mrs. Bran
dell had supposit!ously indicated
and made direct for him. The sub
iect of her fixed gaze was a young
man standing silently behind a
group, listening to the words OF an
overdressed and seemingly overfed
man with a fiaring tie. a very red
face, and an affected lordly air that
indicated he was one Of the lions
Of the occasion. In her hsadstrong,
helter-skelter way, thinking only of
the coveted autograph. Myra
reached the supposed object of her
quest The young man seemed
somewhat distracted. as though
deep in thought, and almost me-
chanically took book and pencil
rendered in his hand as Myra said:
won't you pleasa add to my lit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Today's Anniversaries

1S19-George Gannett. one Of the
first American educators 20
give himself exclusively 10
the higher education OF WON
en-, born at East Bridgewater,
Mass.
lS52-The remains Of Daniel Web
ster were buried al Marsh
field. Mass.
lSSS-TweRIy officials and servants
were Killed In the wreck OF
train carrying the Car and
Czarina. near Borki
1889 The Peoples Political party
was organized at Kingston,
Ont.
1S9O-William III. of Holland, was
declared incapable of ruling.
and Queen Emma made re-
gent during the minority Of
Queen Wilhelmina
iS94-SeCretary of State Gresham
protected against Gerynany's
prohibition Of the importation
of American cattle
1914-Belgians forced Germans
back across the User by
inundating the country.
1915-Bulgarians reached a point
25 miles from Nish
1916 Australia, by referendum, re-
jected compulsory military
service.
1917-United States eXpeditionary
forces captured their first
war prisoner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

The Easy Running Nose.

Inc Easy running Nose.
Listen to real tale of woe. For
three or four years past | have had
at irregular times a profuse wat
cry discharge from the nose that
comes on suddenly while / am at
my desk and continues without in
PERMISSION for TWO or three days, It
does not let up at night, but on the
contrary runs constant stream, so
that | am unable to sleep. My doc
tor thought might have polyp, but
the nose and throat specialist
found none The examined me after
the third attack. Is this probably
a form of hay fever or is it due to
some general condition. 1t hap
pens more frequently in summer,
but also in the winter time. I'd give
our old photograph to find a rem
edy for it"
Keep your photograph, friend
What have you against me?
Often nasal polyps are found when
this dydrorrhea is the chief COM
plant. Sometimes removal OF the
polyps brings relief; sometimes it
does not
That the condition is not hay
fever is evident from the fact that
1t occurs in winter.
1t occurs usually among younger
adults of too sedenSary habit. There
is a fiabby, impoverished tone in
the lining membrane Of the nose. a
local dropsy. Patients are what we
call the nervous type" whatever
that means. They are inclined TO
indulge In mental depression and
melanchoiic philosophy &C
count Of sub-oxidation. insufficient
absorption of oxygen, or in brutal
English, lack OF daily open air
exercise.
The cure. therefore, is to be
sought in hygiene. Some people
can and do live quite a spell with
out bothering about exercise or any
other feature OF personal hygiene.
Others are happier for better by
giene.
Local treatment has little In
fuence upon this kind OF running
"nose.
An excellent remedy is two miles
of oxygen three times a day on the
hoof and half a dozen rolls night
and morning to equaliZe circula-
ton.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Germs and the LaundreSs.
Kindly let me know If you think
there would be any danger in send
ing my clothes to laundress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

@. Have the salaries of the
members of the cabinet and the
senators and representatives in
creased any in the last so years?
c. b.
A. Yes. In 1883 the salaries of
the cabinet officers were $4,000
while those of senators and repre-
sentatiyes were $4,000. At present
the cabinet officers receive $12.500
and the senators and representa-
tives $500.
@. Please give me a complete
menu for banquet or dinner to be
given to railroad men in Y. NJ. c..
A. r. II.
A. We suggest the following
menu for a full course dinner or
banquet: First course: Consomme
olives. celery. sailed almonds. Sec
ond course: Chicken timbales with
mushroom, saddle of mutton, cur
rant jelly sauce. potatoes, brussels
sprouts, rolls. Third course: Gel
cry salad, ice cream, cake, crack
ers. cheese, cafe noiT.
Q. How many varieties of trees
are there in the United States.
X. Y.
A. The forest service says that
there are about $50 different var
ieties of trees in the United States.
@. What is the origin of the GUS
tom of burying the dead with their
faces to the east? L. J. c.
A. This custom exists in many
countries and came from the prac-
It - 20 he rkefnO hon
the Deity. The dead in
this position were facing the rising
sun or the resurrection.
@. Who was the first woman
in the United States?
r. r.
A. She was Miss Elizabeth Black
we'll, an American of English birth.
who. after many attempts to enter
medical colleges. was received at
one at Geneva, n. Y, in 1919. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

Mince of Leftover Pot Roast 80
Cut sufficient thiTslices of the left
over meat for sandwiches for
luncheon and then mince the bal
ance fine. Add one onion, one
green pepper. Minced very fine.
Place the meat and vegetables in
a saucepan and add two tablespoons
of -four and ross well to distribute.
Now add two tablespoons of short
ening and place on the fire and toss
gently until nicely Drowned. Add
one cup of boiling water and cook
for 10 minutes. Season and gar
nish with finely minced parsley.
Potato Crust for Meat Pies-Mash
boiled potatoes and then rub
through a sieve to remove the
Jumps. Now add to one quart Of
prepared potatoes. three table
spoons of shortening two tea
spoons of salt. one teaspoon of
papriks, two teaspoons of baking
powder. one teaspoon of grated n
ion, one well-beaten egg, six table,
spoons OF milk.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
spread in a layer about one inch
thick on meat pies. Brush the top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

| few years later she received her
degree of NJ. ID.
Q. In what month since the first
Of the year has there been the most
strikes? r. S.
A. 1t was stated in the United
States senate recently that I'm the
month of July there were 364
strikes. this being the largest num-
Der recorded in any one month.
Q. Why are Frenchmen some
times referred to as Frogs?
A. Various explanations have
been given OF the origin of the
name Frog" as applied to French
men. Some authorities, say that IL
dates back 10 the time when Paris
was called "Lutetia" or midland.
and its streets we're so quaggy that
the French court named its iuhab-
itants Frogs" Others state that
the term was derived from the de
vice used in heraldry by the FrenChN
kings, which consisted Of three
frogs or toads.
Q. What are a few OF the old
fashioned signs for forecasting the
weather? F. G.. I.
A. Some of the most popular
weather signs are:
When the wind is in the east,
It's good for neither man nor
beast;
When the wind is in the north.
The old folks should not venture
forth:
When the wind is in the south.
t 10 -
mouth;
When the wind is in the west.
1t is of all the winds the best.
If the sun goes down cloudy
Friday, sure OF a clear Sunday.
II a rooster crows standing on a
fence or high place. it will he
clear: If on the grouni, it doesn't d.
count.
Between II and you can tell
what the weather is going 10 do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Slowed Prunes with Raisins.
Rolled Oats Top Milk
Buttered Toast Gomez
Luncheon.
Nut and Potato Loaf.
Sliced Tomatoes
Rolls Tapioca Cream
Dinner.
Strained Lima Bean Soup
with noodlesl
Chopped Meat in Cabbage Blankets
Drowned Rice +
Combination Beet Salad
Pineapple Cream Pie Tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

New York city is paying more than dollar
= dozen for fresh eggs a result of the in
ability OF express companies to move produce,
brought about by a strike. Hen fruit is scarce
enough even with distribution untrammeled,
and It isn't likely, either. that other cities are
paying any less for it because the route to
the New York market is blocked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

More power to the housemaids. If they
make their demands strong enough to induce
people who can afford it to resume the family
Dractice Of former generations of raising their
0wu@ helpers and teaching them that work is
not beneath their dignity genuine service to
society will have been performed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

serves no consideration. It was lawful and
fully protected by the state at the time the
supplies now in storage were manufactured
Reing then recognized business the presi-
dent felt that it was entitled to the same con-
sideration that any other business would
claim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
The War a Year Ago

Allied successes caused Germans
to fee in panic from the Rhine
towns.
Austrian foreign minister, in note
to Secretary Lansing, requested i'm
mediate armistice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

In Washington there assemblies
today the International Labor con
ference called by President Wilson
under provision Of the peace
treaty TO apply so far as Is prac-
ticable. the standards of organized
labor in all countries and TO inn
prove these standards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
CONVENTIONS

Detroit-National association of
service managers.
elphia-American Civic as
sociation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

Milwaukee is dry for the first time in its
aIstory-but It may not be as dry as It seems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29
Argus information Bureau

x
individual No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-29

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Germs and the Laundress.
Kindly let me know If you think
there would be any danger in send
ing my clothes to laundress
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
MIDDLE CREEK

We are glad to report that Mr.
Steve Cannon is some better at this
writing.
Mr.. Jake Jennings has returned to
his home from France.
Mr.. Elmer and H. Cannon were
called to their home on account of
the serious illness of their father.
Mrs. Jake Goode spent few days
with home folks last week.
Mr.. Jake jennings is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lude Jaynes, in Johnson
City.
Rev. I. B. Leonard filled his regu,
lar appointment at Hermon Sunday.
Miss Annie Johnson, Mrs. R.
Creamer, Mr.. Elmer and Clarence
Cannon and Mr. Jake Jennings call
ed on Miss Edith and Fay Mauk Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Elite Rhea is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Marion Jaynes and family, Mr..
John Cannon and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. D. H. Jaynes and fam
lily.
Mr.. Frank Without and family, Mr..
Sam Gray and family, Mr.. Lee Will
holt and family, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Orville Bowman and family on
Horse Greek.
Mr.. Morley Jennings and family
and Mr.. Tom Bitner and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wiley Jennings and
family.
BLUE EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
PLEASANT HILL

The farmers of this section are
having a nice time setting tobacco
plants.
Mrs. Labe White spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. S. ]. Burgner
Mr.. Lucky G'fellers, Miss Edith
Burgner, Mr.. Mack Brown and Miss
Maude White attended prayer meet
ing at Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Without called on Miss
Hassie Gray Sunday morning.
Mr.. Lucky Johnson and Mr.. Sidney
Waddle spent Monday afternoon with
home folks.
Miss Lucy Waddle spent Friday
night with Misses Agnes and Hassie
Grey.
Miss Eliza White spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jay
mes and family.
Mrs. T. N. French was visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. J. Burgner Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Mont and Horace Gray
left Monday for Detroit.
Miss Maud White is on the sick
list.
Misses JEANNE Kate Dunbar and
Sarah White went to the mountains
hunting Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Burgner is spending
the week with her brother.
Mr.. G. M. Bitner was in our burg
one day last week.
Mr.. Paul Jones and cousin, Miss
Sarah White, Mr.. Herbert Without
and Miss Hassie Gray were out mo-
toring Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Labe White, who was serious
ly hurt, is improving.
Mr.. Howard Eads, who has been in
France, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Broyles have
moved to their new dwelling.
Miss Edith Burgner called on Miss
Sarah White Tuesday.
Messrs. Walla Bitner, Fred Burg
ner and Joe White attended prayer
Sunday night at this place.
Mr.. S. M. Moore and Miss Min
ME Moore spent a few hours with
Mrs. Will Broyles Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Mont Gray called on Miss Eli
"a White Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Burgner and Dewey
Miller attended prayer meeting at
Liberty Sunday night.
EASTER LILIES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
GREENEVILLE, ROUTE EIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Filters and chill
dren spent Saturday with her mother
Mrs. J. B. Campbell.
Miss Clyde Oler spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary King.
Mrs. Jennie Without is quite i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. Ben Colyer, of the 81st wild
Cat) division has received his honor
able discharge and is at home again,
to the delight of him many friends.
Miss Dollie Setser took dinner with
Miss Carrie Tilson Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the ice cream supper at Williams
Spring Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wagner and
family called at the Setser home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marguerite Fellers has return
ed home from a stay with her sister,
Mrs. Robert George, in PLANES, Colo.
Mrs. Marion Without and children
are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME without.
Mr.. Ben Setser spent Saturday
night with Kyle Spears.
Mrs. Raymond Cox and two chill
dren were calling on Mrs. D. A.
Spears one afternoon last week.
Mrs. l, A. Smelser and daughter,
Gertha, called on Mrs. Lille More
lock and daughter, Fannie, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Moore spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. B.
Campbell.
Mrs. Jacob Wrinkle was calling on
Mrs. Will Harrison one evening last
week.
Misses Cassie, Della and Ethel
Graham called on the Misses Camp
bell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fellers and
children and Miss Marguerite Fellers
and little Marguerite without were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Hawkins.
TWO DAISIES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
GREENEVILLE ROUTE II

Mrs. Francis Switzerland was the
guest of her mother Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cannon is spending a
few days at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mable Adams, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams are visiting relatives and
friends at Warrensburg.
Mrs. Ona Tweed visited her moth
er, Mrs. aMggie Waddle, one day
last week.
Mrs. Bessie Waddle was the guest
of her father, Mr.. Frank Davis, Sun
day.
Mr.. Dana Renner has been carry
ing the mail on route fourteen for
the past few days.
Miss Nina Kicker visited her moth
err, Mrs. Susan Kicker, Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Waddle and daughter
attended the big dinner at Mt. Oliviet
Sunday. They reported a very nice
time.
Miss Darcus Adams and little
brother, James called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt Sunday.
Lonnie Waddle called on hisfather,
Mr.. Andy Waddle, Sunday.
Messrs. Andy and Lonnie Waddle
called on c. c. Kicker Monday.
Mr.. Barney Solomon passed thro'
our burg Sunday.
We are very sorry to report the
death of Mrs. Bessie Myers. She
leaves behind a husband and two
small children, and many friends to
mourn her loss.
FARMERS WIFE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30
GREYSTONE VALLEY

Mr.. c. M. Cutshaw, road superin
tendent, visited our vicinity Thurs
day and layed off a public road from
R. S. Jones' to Gethsemane church
This road was badly needed and vii
be greatly appreciated by the pub
lie.
Messrs. Alvin Blake, Wade Harri.
son and Sam Mccoy have just re.
Gently returned from France. We
are very glad to have them back with
us again.
Mr., K. Jennings, of Union Temple,
Mr.. Alvin Blake and Mrs. Lura Blake
spent Friday night with w. M. Blake
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harrison spent
Saturday night with Mr.. John White
and family.
Misses Della and Hettie Blake
spent Sunday with Misses Essie and
Evelyn Hopson.
Miss Ruth Blake spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Laura Blake.
DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Love spent Sun
day with Mr.. John Love and fam
lily.
Mrs. Rachel Jenning sand little
grandson. Roland. also Mrs. Iura
Blake took dinner with W. NJ. Blake
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jennings and
children spent Sunday with Mr. Bew-
ley Jennings and family.
Miss Lea Laws spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Laws and family.
Rev. l. B. Leonard filled his regular
appointment at Gethsemane Sunday,
Miss Annie Love spent Sunday ev-
ening with the Misses Tanning.
Mr.. Toll Blake spent last week
with friends at Union Temple.
Aunt Jennie Blake and daughter,
Dell, called at our home one evening
this week.
Miss Anna Love called on the
Blake girls Sunday evening.
Messrs. Lawrence Love and Bert
Bowman spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Jennings.
Miss Mittie Blake was been suffer
ing with a severe cold.
Robert, little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Greene, was buried at Geth
semane Thursday. The heart-broken
parents have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Bowman Mr.. AL
vim and John Blake and Miss Ruth
Blake were motoring Sunday.
SISTER OF SOLDIER.