davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
lIoIds Mnunurrnac.

me Highland Springs Social Club
.hnld a masquerade party last night
~ me home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. C,
W aikcr AT Stop No. al. Highland
sHprinGs. Dancing and music were
W. diE"rsions OF tho evening. Those
Misses Eunicc Rose. Lois Walker,
icrtie Sales: Hattie Carroll. Ella
anzel Earle I.ivesay. Matte Lin
ird. Florine Cunningham, Madge
,mp; Erita Wenzel.. Ella Won IL
:,annis Chile: Evelyn walker.
an. Mase Reddin. Maroon Latham.
airy Leftwich. Russell Gillio. Isrlc
! t sas Fr e * AnbEsS Guile, Qtt9s LIIys-
ranle ,Riehafdsdt, .GraHyilie Eudd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
RItoln Wins Rum

NEW YOItk. Nov. l2.-W illinm
lsito!a. F!nnish-Am.rican \. C.. won
til" national Junior cross-country run
o: the Amateur Athletic Union here
today. He covered the EiX-mile Van
Cortlandt Park course in 90 minutes
l-5 seconds. A,n.sol! laisoni. Has
Ec!l Institute. Kansas, AN indian
OF The American Olympic
t.ain. Was second Frank Zuna. also
an Olympic competitor. quit during
The first lap H;hil. In SO yerth nnaitinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
HARVARD SUBS WIN

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. ia.-
harvard substitutes easily van
visitors. who rolled up 10 points or
' ale the week before. scarcely
threatened the crimson goal. Il single
attempt at a field goal. hitting q Uar-
ward man half way to the goal posts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Loses.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. Is.
Scoring two ~touchdowna in the first
and last quarters and on.. each IN the
second and third. Charlottesville HiEn
defeated Chamberlain school. of
Richmond, 10 20 O.. Costly fumbles
tDichuOWnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NAVY ELEVEN DEFEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA EASILY
Midshipmen Stage Field Day and
Win From Gamccocks, G3 10 o..
Long Runs Feature.

ALNNApOLIS. MD. Nov. lathe
annapolis midsh!prn.n sailed before
the wind In their football game with
South Carolina here today and won ~
to o. Nine times the sailor lads
plunged toward the carolinians' goal
line and All tries were successful.
Featuring the game were long
runs b. NOyrs, Conroy and Mckee.
ranging from 20 10 80 yards. The
visitors defense gradually cruynpl.d
and the Navy played the second half
with second string men.
Following Is the lineup:
Navy Position s. Car.
Parr .........l loft nd. BrockinEton
carney .....left tacki"...... Walt
W,inkl"r ....left guard. Thomas
EITncrs ...... center. ...... Smith
Erawicy fright guard. Mcmillan
King ......r!Eht tackle. Hampton
Even .......Tisht end -. Wheeler
Conroy quarter back...... Allen
kohler lief, half back. Sizcrnore
walters right half back. Layton
Mckee ...... fun back. Grcsscttc
Score by periods:
SS an;Xh ;coi;:.......ia u Ga
Scoring by Navy: T~ouchdowns, Con-
3: Earchct constitute for Rawiings).
RIA awnings (subst!tute for Koehlcr).
Dole Substitute for Noyes). Goals
from ~touchdowns. King. Il out of :Ls
many attempts. Boiles. 2 out OF AZ
many attempts. Referee. q. J.. EcKlcs
Washington and JefrerHon; umpire.
-. W. Me!!iMan tG"neNa): head
l!h"sman. y. :. Palmer ic"lby). Time
OF periods, ~ minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
CHAPTER VII
Rendezvous With Death

Some days later In front OF the
Hardness Gallery little knot Of
people had collected. Priscilla, with
quickening pulses. added herself 10
tho group before the show window
where Hardness had put the por-
trait Of Leonora on exhibition. And
Il was attracting conspicuous
amount OF attention.
Nearby man spoke In the Inn
guage 81 the studios. praising the
portrait 20 companion. And Pris'
ella heard and was exalted.
when she dared. she looked round
cautiously. seeking to Identify that
kindly critic. A small chuckie was
struggling In her throat But the
chuckle expired in a strangled gasp,
Her vecring glance had been ar
rested By the sardonic regard OF one
who stood at slight distance. though
in tho same group. a man whose
face she had never seen. yet knew
Harry the Nut"
And he knew her. az his meaning
snecr witnessed.
Nor was this the worst: beyond his
shoulder second face showed,
coloriess and drawn with passionate
malice. the face OF the woman Inez
Only inside the four walls OF her
own room was Priscilla able TO col
lect her scattered wits.
There could he no question as &c
their Identity. But why need that SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who
eater 10 titled ladies and others Of
social prominence. employ a remarks
able method of complexion rcjnve-
nation. One undergoing this treat
ment visits the beauty doctor late in
the afternoon. has something dabbcd
over her face. then. heavily yelled.
departs in her motor car. This 10 re-
pcated daily for week or so. whe n
complexion OF snowy purity and
exquisite dciicacy is in evidence.
The secret OF this method is---or-
binary mercoiizcd wax. Any one can
apply the wax without assistance Of
specialist. An ounce of IL tob-
tainable at drug stores here as we'll
as In England) usually suffices II
II used like cold cream before re-
firing. and washed off mornings.
Its success is due to a peculiar alb
sorbent property which gradually
removes worn-out particles of cuti-
Gle, revealing the younger. healthier
skin beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle chaser. also
~ vogue among English women. II
cpared by. dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxoiite In a half-pint OF
witch haxel. Used as a wash lotion.
this completely and quickly effaccs
even the deepest lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty II her
eyes are red. strained or have dark
rings. simple witchhazci. camphor.
hydrastis, etc. as mixed In Lavoptik
eye wash. will brighten the eyes and
n weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. Swift's Drug
Co. and leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
LAHDLADY QUICK
TO R0UT TROUBLE

Mrs. y. Harshbargcr conducts a
large rooming house at :3sis East
Broadway, Long Beach. California.
Mrs. Harshharrcr tells In her own
words just how quickly and satisfac.
torily she obtained relief from sick
ness. II told "A friend OF mine of
my condition and she told me OF the
wonderful results she had expcr.
fenced for similar complaints by TAX
ing Ninol. | bought n bottle and
within four or five days noticed a
marked Improvement in the way |
felt. After taking only one bottle
feel better in every way. and I am
glad OF an opportunity to heartily
recommend II to others who may
have the same complaints that /
had"
Ninol Is sold in this city by Swift
Drug Co. Second and Pike.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
THE DARK MIRROR

noon. through some blessed accident.
Fosdick found Priscilla alone.
rive got news" fosdick offered
Though. | imagine from what you
told me. IL will seem less news than
confirmation" lie was quick 90 natis.
~ her movement OF impauonce:
There's every reason To believe
Leonora spent last night after the
fire, at the Walpole Hotel. ana Mario
called for her there this morning,
with motor ear lie had "a Jap
aneHc chauffeur and another woman
with him. presumably a maid. Ap.
parently the man has means OF his
own"
"iie has. think But how do you
know all this9"
II had private detective make
the rounds OF the hotels. first thing
this morning -on the off-chan nee that
Mario had acted on his suggestion. n
I you remembered ~ correctly. Of put
| ting Leonors up for the night az the
best and auietest place IN town"
You employed a detective. Philip
After your promise --'''
Hold on. 'Ciiiai promised /
wouldn't go near police headquarters.
and I was better than my word In
the beginning Hleuthed for you all
on my own-~spcnt ihe better part Of
tire. days shopping around the low.
or East Side, tai established indls-
putabiy the facts that your dreams
were true telarHthetic visions
elairvoyant-wh whatever you care TO
call them-anything but hallucina-
tons OF a disordered mind"
~ know Philip" She leaned for
ward TO touch his hand In gratitude
Don't think me unappreciative. You
see--I'm too much Leonora or she's
too much me but I can't help nhar.
ing her feelings. She was wretched
~ afraid the police might send Red
/ TO the electric chair"
rTheyl never do that nov
I Philip interrupted. "carnehan u
dead" The giri uttered cry be-.
tween pity and thanksgiving. 'Ycs.
His body was found in the ruins Of
the tenement house this morning
Bieiinsky. who was arrested fleeing
the flames. Identified the remains
SO that fear passes. ella
She rested her head wearily
against the back of the chair. 80
that fear passes" she repeated In
a whisper. EDO you suppose Leo.
nora knowHf-
'it'H In all the evening papers
she must learn OF IL sooner or later.
wherever she ls'
Then then your man didn'; find
out where they went from the wal
pole
No. But the presumption il. they
wen, IN Jersey 10 get married. 20
avoid publicity"
There can't be any mistake. !
suppose You're sure IL
was Leonora who stopped at the
waipoier-
mot sure but sa;isfiei- She
answered IN, description. and
though she registered under an ns.
suned name. Nora o'Morc'---
Yea" Priscilla interrupted. shed
be likely 10 use that name
"whyT"
because why because
don't quite know her
eyes cioutlng with mental effort
Then they cleared "Of course,
More was the name OF the old
woman f,eonora lived with az
chiid--'Mother o'Morc. the neighbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
(centinued From Our I .ast Issue.)

In staring dare. Leonora saw
Mario 60 only with tho silence
that followed did her glow OF hap.
pinoss chb. TIN then. she had ac.
ccpted the easy explanation that inex
had lost her way upon the roofs and
brought her TO the wrong house.
Even SO. Red must be hidden
somewhere In the same block. sup.
pose he were 10 learn where she was
now Suppose Inca had
not Numbered. but with malicious In.
tent had led her to Mario. then gone
20 tell Red
Instantly Leonora perceived Inca
had planned this In revenge Beyond
doubt Red was even now ON his way
20 make good his threats
What IL he were lurking in the
Railways OF the house, Aud
Mario going unsuspiclously to his
Perhaps Il was not ye, too late
to scream warning down the
stairs
Madiy Leonora ran TO tho door.
and threw II opento find Red on
the threshold Before she could lft
a hand the man darted In. caught
her arm and sent her Keeling against
the table Carnehan was at her side
before she could scream
His body crashed into hers with
terrific force, The table lamp top
Piled over the edge with noise Of
splintcrlng glass
The girl. borne back across ths
table, lay struggling with Carne
hans hands closed around her slen
der throat. Darkness was closing In
upon her like a black fog
Then something miraculous inter
veacd. Too daxrd 60 comprehend
she was caught up and carried swift
~ away.
Ss, upon her feet. she found her
self In the hall Mario supporting
her
what hsppen~d-' she crcaked.
Il returned thank God In timer
"iiut Red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Adler-i-ka
Again!

"Adler.ika has been wosth Its
weight in gold to me. IL has CURED
my constipation and n serious bowel
trouble which | had" tSigned) Mrs.
Anna Wagner.
Adler.ika flushcs BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely II relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. Removes surprising
amount OF foul, decaying matter
from the alimentary canal (which
poisoned stomach for months1 Often
CURES constipation, Prevents APP
pendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant
action OF Alder.i.ka astonishcs both
doctors and patients. II Is mixture
OF buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. Swift
Drug Co. Bartell Drug Co.. and all
leading druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Knocked rcnscleas back there
Through the open doorway she
caught a glimpse Of a room that
seemed we'll of raging flames.
Then Mario picked her up again and
started down stairs.
on the first landing she heard him
shouting the alarm Of fire.
II. AT MIDNIGHT
sobbinK as though her heart must
break. the girl Priscilla came back
to herself In the luxurious security
Of her studio.
But IL was some time before her
wits were able to grasp the singular
circumstances that attended this re
turn. or this awakening whichever
Il was. Al first she found nothing
strange in the face OF Philip Fos.
dick. holding her hy the shoulders
and the bieatins Of her Aunt Esther
But her sobs ceased when the odd
ness Of Il all at length struck home
why, Philip she stnmmercd
And Aunt Esther Is anything the
natter
AaH'N NNu tstu ven w mat
Philip suggested.
I'm SURF | don't understand In the
least" This was Aunt Esther Il
was nearly frantic because you had
not come home, Dr Fosdick called
and said he telephoned you here
some time ago, and you answered
him so peculiarly, he wanted TO make
SURF YOU were all right No We
came here"
Il think YOU understand. ella. %
Philip interposed In a guarded
manner.
And We found YOU writhing and
moaning In your slcep-and do what
We could Il seemed impossible 20
wake you up
Il see" said Priscilla ~ under
stand. I'm sorry 20 have worried
you NO 90
CHAPTER VI
The Gathering storm
when he called. late In the after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Tho influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago were
preceded by an epidemic of colds
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold II taken In time. and viii also
stop n cough Of long standing. 1t
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. IS n.
swan ST, Albany. N. Y. writes;
Foley Honey and Tar IN the best
cough medicine / ever used. Two
bottles broke most stubborn lingcr-
ing cough" II loosens phlegm ana
mucus, clears air passages. eases
hoarseness. stops tickling. Sold
everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

affect prisciiia' She was not Leo
nora no what had she 20 fear?
What though inez and Harry had
mistaken her for Leonora7 Their
first essay at acting on that belief
would be set at naught by the dis.
covery that they were In error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Thrown From Auto;
in Serious Condition

John Norton. 5. Of Maithy. Is in
Providence hospital. In critical oondi.
ton He was thrown from the run
ming board OF an auto driven by his
uncle. Herb-r Rishncl. in front %
the home OF another uncle. X a.
Bcnnell. ala r. sIss st. Sunday AFT.
ernoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

called her. I'd forgotten TN you
logged my memory"
Mother o'Aorc.- Fosdick repeat
cd. "forsibly clue. III set Andrews.
my detective. 10 work on H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

She had nothing. positively moth
ing. to fear from them And yet
she was afraid
CONTINUED Tn Our Next Issu~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Sheets

Sheets, seamless, heavy
grade. Regular S2.75; spe-
cial, S2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Bedding Specials
Pillow Cases

Pillow cases 42x36-a heavy
grade material free from
dressing. Regularly sold for
soc; special, 40c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

Marquisette curtain material
in white, cream and ecru, SO
inches wide. Regular 60c; spe-
cial, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
The Rhodes Co.
Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Blouses
Reduced to 1926

A SALE of 100 blouses TO clean up our
stock at this special price Included
in this lot are flesh and white georgettes;
also some dark coors in satin, crepe de
chine and georgettes. They are in broken
line of sizes and are radically reduced on ac-
count Of being slightly mussed from display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

CHAPTER VI
The Gathering storm
when he called. late In the after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Blankets

Cotton sheet blankets in
gray, tan and white. Regu-
lar SAFE; special. 1896.
Blankets in Pinch block
plaids. made of fine quality
wool and cotton, in pink, tan
and gray. Size 66x80. Regu-
lar $11.00; special, Ss.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Middies

Misses and women's navy serge middies
having sailor collars trimmed with white
braid. Sizes "a to AZ. Regular $495; spe-
cial, $685.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20
PAINE COLLEGE.

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 1S.--As an
educational institution Paine College
ranks among the best in the state.
It's only rival perhaps. is Atlanta
University, excepting Fisk and Hamp-
ton Institute. Established in 1882 at
Augusta, Paine College had it's be-
ginning under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and has grown from remoteness Ito
almost national fame. Past history
of accomplishments are being over
Swallowed by present achievements in
none of its annals of history nor
does its records show that modern
Paine College is an out-growth OF
Paine of 1882. When a comparison
Of it's attainments is made,
Standing at the head of the insti-
tuition is an able president with
lofty ideals, earnestness of purpose
and above all a SERIOUS thinking
Conscientious Christian, who halls
from the following schools Wofford
College, Princeton University and
Drew Seminary of Theology,
The faculty is composed Of able
INSTRUCTORS. representing some Of the
leading schools of America. such as
Atlanta University, Howard. Fisk
Clark, Vanderbilt and University OF
Wisconsin.
The following degrees are confer
red: Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor
of Arts. Bachelor of Science and the
honorary degree of Doctor of Diyin-
ity. Certificates of graduation from
High School are granted The school
of Education offers a five years
course leading to the B. S. degree
in education. Boys and girls de-
string both Classical and Religious
Education will act wisely and well
by coming to Paine College.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20
CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., Nov Ism. T. Bale,
Of the Bailey Realty Company and
manager of the Milton Mercantile
Agency, 1888 So. State Street, was
operated on Nov Ord. at Provident
Hospital, by Dr. Geo. C. Hall. He
is rapidly improving and win per-
haps be able to leave the hospital
within the next week or so. Many
men and women have been to see Mr..
Bailey, over which he is very pleas
ed. He is quite prominent in fra
ternal organizations and business
enterprises, also member of Quinn
Chapel A. NJ. e. Church. George H,
Jackson left during the week for
Ohio on important business matters.
Mrs.Jackson is President of the Py-
ramid Building and Loan Association,
with Offices at 1888 So. State street.
Rev. and Mrs. T. L Scott, were well
coined back to Grant Memorial Chap
ell, 46th and Evans Avenue with an
eloquent banquet which was largely
attended by members and friends Oh
the Chapel. They also received many
beautiful gifts. Mr. Charles jack
soon. who has been sick for several
weeks at his home, 1882 So. Wabash
Avenue, is able to be up and about
his duties again. During the month
of August 1921. the Ancient United
Knights and Daughters of Africa,
w. H. Fields. National Grand Master.
will hold their annual meeting here,
and Preparations for same are al
ready under way, by some Of the
thousands of members here. Having
some important business matters
here to be taken care of, it is ex-
pected that Bishop G.. L. Blackwell
of Philadelphia, Pa, will visit our
city soon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20
ENNIS.

Insure your property against fire
in the Western Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Texas, see
A. Harper, Agent Ennis, Texas.
11-6-4t.
Gainesville, Nov. 1S.-Bro. Dan
Crutchfield who fell from his wagon
a few weeks ago was able to be al
his place in church Sunday, Nov.
IA. Mr.. Tom Moore and Mr.. David
Moss, who have been working in
Ardmore, Okla, were in the city
Sunday, Nov. IA. Mr.. j. M. Robin
son, ST., who has been on the sick
list since Nov. A, is improving. Mr..
Charley Henderson who has been
seriously ill with typhoid was re-
ported some better Sunday, Nov. Ia.
Mrs. Myrtle Moore of Dallas was here
Sunday. Mrs. Ada Jackson spent
last Sunday visiting friends here.
Mrs. Florence A. Holcomb, sister OF
Mrs. r. L. Mackey was here Nov. IS.
Mrs. Holcomb was formerly of Gain
esville. She has been in Chicago.
her present home for fifteen years.
She returned Nov. 16 Rev. T. B.
Williams, pastor of Corinth Baptist
Church was here Sunday. st. James
G. M. e. Church, under Rev. Geo.
H. Bell. is doing wonderful work
and his untiring efforts need special
commentator. Bro. j. H. Waters,
leader of Glass No. /, raised from
Dec. 20, 1919 to Nov. 8. 1920, $3.50.
Receipts rally $734.24; Glass lead
ers $4,000; Stewards $4,000; Stew
ardess Board No. l $35035; Steward
ess Board No. 2 $272.9O; Sunday
School 100000; Epworth League
$4,000; Missionary Society s194.OO;
Charity $264.50; Little Christian
Workers $4,000; Total $3,507.99.
Expenditures: Education and Mis-
sion $284.00; B. Smith, P. E. $175.00:
Charity $246.5050; General Secretary
$24.90 General Fund $685. Dele
gate to Annual Conference $1,000:
Geo. II. Bell, p c., $4,000; Church
Expenses $1,507.93; Total s3,447. SO /;
Balance in treasury $4,000 George
Fl. Bell, Pastor; H. Groner. Pres. {:
B. R. Stone, Sec'y; w. o. Sumpter.
Treasurer
Pastor Brown of Mt Olive Baptist
church preached two very able SER
mons Sunday, Nov. IA. at morning
service and night. All present were
very much pleased.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-20

a flying trip to Dallas and Fort
Worth. He was guest of Mrs. Helen
B. Rodgers in Fort Worth. Mrs.
Delsia Sandles of Huntsville is the
guest Of her sister. Miss Pearl Dam
iels. Mrs DR.. Moore of Hillsboru
was guest OF Mrs. Pearl Daniels.
Please pay your Express bill. YOU
know who you are. Save Wilson OF
the time. have your dime ready.
Bernice Richardson, Reporter.
WinnsbOrO, Nov. 49, Services al
the Baptist Church were poorly at
tended Sunday on account of bad
weather. Charlie Rooney and II.
Tempeton have opened a swell cafe
here Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Christian
have opened swell cafe. Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. C. Christian attended the
Fair at Pittsburg last week. Misses
Ona Mae Smith, Bette Vann, Velma
Smith, Seretha Renshaw and Louise
jackson, Mr.. Murphy White and
Mrs. Maggie L. Bolton visited the
North East Texas Fair at Pittsburg
last Friday. Mrs. Allie Jackson who
underwent an operation is improv-
Ping very much. Mrs. Eliza Smith
is sick this week. Read the Express
and keep posted.
Rice, Nov. 18.-The sleet and snow
rendered the weather unfavorable
for services Sunday. Messrs. Robert
Cah and p. r. Peterson of Wolfe
City are here attending court Mrs.
Cash of Wolfe City, who has been
waiting on her sick sister, Mrs.
Willie Clifton. went home Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton is somewhat better now.
get the Express weekly, quarterly,
semi-annually or annually and keep
posted.