davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
IuEvV M oSy
nE|le Tlb uoNIN

Thieves have besa more active during
February than In any other psrtod o.
time In OklAhoma CITY. according 10 .
report being made by Douglas Durham
II eharIe a the Inst ana found depart e
nrnt Of the police force.
f,unham said saturday his depart
n,snt has s~covered during this month
about oie.eod worth ef stolen propsfV
. tOse ravt Of II being jewsiry rseov.
cred at the local pawn shdpa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
WHAT WILL CITY 90
ABOUT DAYLIGHT LAW7

~Thssr \ - Salscatisa 4 say ssnsi.
meat ~ = AealRst .1ayiight sAvtag W
tAis 0ty." salA ChASSea z Haft. man.
aSss a ~ CAambss Of CpusAsFcs.
Whsa aaAsA oatsr1ay n The ckAmber
wuuid tAhs ~ The matter Of legislation
upsa 1ayhght aviNs.
~ . IN 10 introduced In congress
lor nattsaAl Aaytsht saving. the cham
hsr VIA ebtAin the oppression ~ its
memhsruAiv upon the matter" Hall
said. "but II II n . purely local prcpo-
stioa. seassai interest mus, he eyi'
tsncs1 hesesS ths Chamber WI take any
actboo."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
GROCERY STORE R0BDED
OF MONEY AND GOODS

The English srersry store a 1915
North Ellison avenue was bsehsa Into
FSiAay night and rebbsA OF Abest oiS
In change and iarss amount u oss-
chsndlse including several bottles OF
milh According 70 ". n. Bsrky. man.
Assr Of ths store. enhance WAS ssiaed
through front window.
Tkrss msa. nert vaass. q. :. Mar.
tin aad vtaAk enschs vses srssts1 ~
hisstssNtA strsst and Harvey ehasesA
ttth cassytAG Guns aa1 ars bsinG hsld
~ eAvsstimtlea. opeee6eng - y. p.
WithinOaM. Dealoe lsGk sssussat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
CAPITOL JAMlT0R IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition Of John p Crane,
nsed capitol janitor. who was injured
hy = fall Friday after an alteration
with lin Abernsth,, negro jsnitor, ~ss
declared TO he serious Saturday morn
Inn
I, 10 now stated that CrnnSs fall
which broke a rib was caused pfln--
rlpsny by IN attack ~ acute il-
digestion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Woman KIN. Husband win Al

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. ftb 2i--After
having carefully prepared for her act
which she said she did s' the bidding
"of the Lord" Mrs W~sl.y Rcs. ~
years. killed her husband with an axe
While he sisp, Mt dsybfesk thi, morn
Ing. Bhe sald when asked why she
t'hod her husband. II was an act Of
the Lord.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
Appeals Court
Insists Small
Fine Be Paid
Man Fined SIS Loses Case
for Third Time.

James Hobbs o. Pawhaska. vas DE-
'ermincd no, to pay a fire o' vS which
had been thrfssd against him BY the
municipal court there.
Maintaining HIS Innocence OF a
charge n conducting = "tipplins sh"p'
where Jake vas sold Hobbs appeal
TO the county court Of osass county
Agyin he lost his tlS
FIR the third and last time sa,ur-
day morning Hobbs was unfortunate
The criminal court Of appeals held that
the fins must BE- paid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
AUTO runs Over
b0Y; Leo BROKEN

Woodrow Cunningham. years old
sustained n broken leg and was seri-
ously injured Saturday Afternoon when
be WIS run over by an automobile said
10 be- driven by Robert Rail- West
sixth street The boy Was riding on
the rear ~ sand wagon and dropped
oil. the car running over his right LEG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
H0RTy MADE REGENT
or HUNGARY, REPORT

hASf.E. Fse u - Admiral Nicholas
Hmthy, comma andst-in -chi-: u the
Hungarian army. 10 reported 10 have
beer named regent Of Hungary by the
M atlpnsi assembly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
'lllllolll1e uoog
10 3Elk ri @Iv

James Eads How. millionaire hobo''
and social worker. who has just re-
turned from Europe whsse ne made .
study " social and economic ccnditieas
In Ensianl. Scotland aaa HclisaA. wiIl
lseturV at 1its O'Clock Sunday allsv.
noon q tAs New Thought Ha1. 30
West BsssaA street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
IOWA NINE OFFICE
ROBBED OF $4,000

DES MONIES. lows. Feb. .i.-Ban-
dits ioched ths payn,astsr of the s.y,or
mise. sevsa miles north q Dss Moines.
In . vasN In the office ~ the mine
just bseers Aosn today and escaped
uith ths satire ,so wssh1. payroll. &C
eerdiAG - rsports - ths police here
~ least oiS.ese vas taken. II VA said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

The Chamber Of Commerce win forn,
. spsehsrs' bufsau for the purpose Of
obtaialss promiasnt spAaksrs fos mem
besship 1sstins. ssa other occasions.
Threueh this msthod the chamber sI.
pects te asrsass for its speakers
meaths ahsad Of the Aats they Will
SSSSa6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21

WARRINGTON. - o
Of Nssseea Ss1ssal oyr4
ssnt - NJ pvessN r. or1
an AMsvt6As M 6Aeoeo
VIM. nsgeuA 1lN ~ -
eae levo1kp G)JDoD hne r
AMssssae oN4aesR ~ 1l1o
neeo1 - ytosNpse Z .aeoe l
sssA q lseA neeq
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
DaEAKS
TEi0IEls' RANKS

some q the school 'marms. here TO
attend the convention Of the state
educational association. have been lei, =.
ting other thiRss interfere with their
Interest In the proceedings Of the con.
ventioa.
Nearly on Of the MARRIAGE licenses
issssed here during the past three day.
wsrs u school tescAsrs. according TO
Charles Colt. deputy ccugt clerk.
Two teachers deserted the nnks
Saturday corNinG. Fred H. Nstsger.
snArtsrvnastev serseaat Ia the army.
stationed n Fort Reno. Obtained 4 per-
mit 10 marry Miss LAtrrna Eva Wi.
go Of Toakawa- NIss Wilson 10 teach.
~ scheel ssAr Pcpca City. In Kay
esuaty. ~ M rstusa 70 co9p,sts
~ tssa. ~ ssepls vss 10 - mar.
~ at EAmsa1 oAeurday aiuAs.
nmssy c. PAteAstt. %, n Lindsay,
obtained . hceNos y ve1 Miss vivAa
q. Barford. also ~ 1in1eAy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
II Like to See EN- Crow"

~ HATs what ssA when isisaj asked him why he
hous ev afternoon gbna Ia hs backyard with hoe
The might so have ,ruhsy repled that his garden
shs e With hoe beats liver pills tos liver Ills and smuiasss The
appets fes dinner,
De- NJ mentioned The most important thing rstsAe creative Joy
Of e work He had that BIZ of ak earth nansicems1 into
thing Of living beeuy whsse red paed heit fuy
vines and smbss butter tsas sraresy eseessd ~a pcs
Ths wssi s.ss 4. 70 Ne he dai - eo's.d ds d!se
tee In he oelsl illustrated Garden Book pahed b tks Unsd
Saiea department II sgricuare Te Okshca City Tes Inoson
0ess Ia Wasuson has been saving o tee bosn os ~
SWd fW Il today Il 10 fsea
(Sm ~ II ssupss-Wris hgnl)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-21
''''' 'aSs;n:' n.

psspawisons wsrs bslHe a1ss ~ ~
= ee1osSsV esassars effles oaonsoay y
/, n1Dsa ~ slAsSs clal9s = ~ y.
4 80 ~ - Onea s9 osovegsaso ~
u Y 0su4u0ds q Tu1Bs. ~ ~
I. n - q. ~ Se1sss ueieel) 49,
4 sS iIssssss . ~ ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Deny Disruption
in Church Move

NEW YORK. July 3.-Dcniai that
the steel strike report OF the indus
trial relations committee OF the
Inter. Church World Movement
caused disruption Of the move
ment was made today by officials
Of the organization. They asserted
the report had nothing 20 40 with
withdrawal OF support by financiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

"sim ana wid both think that only
one car went hack IN the road above
IN. ranch Thai means that the
other car is tp In the mountain. be.
tween the Two rorkA. probably In
the Re,.rve. For a time there prob
ably won't ANYTHING happ.n. You
mustn't b, ncarcd--we'ro lust taking
the proper precautions now. This ls
very valuable Government property"
a.. wa n, IN. sam h.rc,s askea
49,. g.. 81 go hs,r ,,,. va,er
o. 80. nsayv tsn., ,,y..
=.
~ mover su"ps' w ""n a', ~
ueoau"e VIZ" uA'u W - ~"
.iinh vi" o"uh'I YOU VIZ tV"s
"vh wy !" "isn' su' eo''', ~ 'A"..
nc W'h"' o'''' "'h ~ "a
." WIZ" NC p,ao," "'' "'''' -
u"~ .ui ~ -, a.
."so. "'u'".' 49,, ~. 49,. "
u'e o'"'I e'"' ~ na W., 49, s ,','
nv =" a''' $50" -, 80,
.'u 1890 ",'p'a, 49,, ~. ~. -. -
-" ~ w 49, "vp 80 -
80" " us ~"
''a ~, 'p.s'N ~ az - a.,
n"" " 'os az =" ."' VIZ '
49, "' " s"''
$3.50 p''.' na,n
-,
49, 49,. a'.' 49, 80, ,.'...,' :,
- '''
-" 80 AZ, - .. 400,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

BE CAREFUL, pour start q s,y. I'm
the woods when ysu b>ain OF end ,osr
sm"hsi be sure yvur match. eiGasst ~
pipe IL cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
WORK AND SAVE
no LONGER A SLOGAN

And we are becoming discour'
aged Of success" says Or. Nell.
The old slogan. work and save,
produce and economic has become
trite TO the people. They no longer
realize I'm afraid. only panic will
0Waken them 20 the true situation.
Exclusive OF automobiles. pianos
Dhonogrsphs and other articles
which are no longer classed as lux.
urieS. the American people. since
the armistice. have spent $1,000.
80 900 on uness-ntials. states Or
Neil. citing statistics Of investiga.
oUrs.
In the same period only 5000.
~. 900 have been expended for es-
Dentiais. such as clothing. food. ed
nrntion and housing.
Liberty bonds are rapidly going
- the big moneyed interests. says
Qr. Neil. People are dlscountlng
0nesn 10 buy iuxuries they can't az.
Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

n German prison camp, German
doctors took the scalp from a dead
German soldier and grated u TO
Smiths denuded dome. The scalp
they picked was slightly bald bu,
the hair was the same color as
smiths.
n can scratch u and everything. ="
says Smith. she's all my hair
now"
Excep, for a thin r~d line " can't
b. told where Smiths head stops and
the Germans begins. American
doctors say u was a good Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa.
Maiit-If any Yank got n German
scalp IN the late argument II was
Sergeant John r. Smith. who lives
here.
smith no, only go, the scalp but
he's wearing ~
And It's growing hair.
Smith was on guard in the firrt
line trenches. Along came a grenade
and blew Off his hair and the skin
Il grew in. Smith was captured by
the enemy and lived eight months In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
CHAPTER XIV.
iL~for~ Dawn

A day passed. two and three
Nothing came 10 brrak the mono,nny
At the big dam. Donkey engines
screamed internationally. Workm~n
sin paan~d here or there with their
barrows Team. strained at heavy
loads OF gravel and cement The
general labor in the way OF finishing
touches on the undertaking still wcn,
on under the cnr~ OF the forsnen.
monotonou.iy regular. No ono knew
that waldhorn. chief engineer. vas
a prisoner under guard.
Mary Gage was more Ignorant than
any prisoner Of what went on about
her. A hard lot. that OF waiting at
any time. but tho waiting of the
newly biind-therc is no human
misery 10 equal It. IL SEEMED at
times TO her she must "a mad
She recognized tn. football Of Doc
tor nnrnes when. one morning. she
heard IL on the gallery floor inside
the aiamminK screen door. Come
in" she said. meeting him. What
is ~"
III. entered ~iihou, any speech.
cast himself into a chair. She knew
he was looking at her steadfastly.
We'll" said she. feeling herself
color slightly. SIN he did not an.
swer She shifted un.asiy.
what arc YOU doinx7~ she Do
manded. Just a trace OF the personal
in her tone
''Eavcsdroppinr again. Staring.
This L. the day when ! say good-by
TO you. I've come TO say my sood-by
now"
why should II be- iik. that" she
asked. after time.
VIII YOU be happyr'
she did not answer. and he leaned
forward. "a he spoke.
You left a happy world behind
you. DO you want to SOC this world
nov. this son,ild, bloody. torn and
worn old world. 40 fun OF everything
but Joy and justicc7 DO you want to
see II any moreg WHY"
1T Is my right 10 zee the world.
said Mary Gage simply. II want 20
sec life. There's not much risk left
for me. But you talk as tho things
we're final"
I'm going away. Let's not talk
at all"
any thing. that IL pathological diag.
Don't you think that In time we
forget thingsy"
II suppose in ten years ] will for
EeA thinxs--in part"
Nonsense, In five years-two--
your be married"
80 you think that of me7" said
he. after a time. Fine
Blu; you have always told me that
nfe IL life. you know"
Yes. sometimes have tried my
hand at scientific reasoning. But
when 7 say ten years for forgetting
anything. that pathological dag.
nosis. and not personal try to rea.
son that time viii cure any inorganic
disease. just as time cures the sting
OF death. Otherwise the world could
not carry Its grief and do It's work.
The world Is sick. near 20 death. II
must have time. SO must !. I can't
stay here and work any more. II
YOU can see--if you get well and nor.
NAL again--r1l not be here"
She looked at him steadily. He
wanted 10 take her face between his
lands.
"Oh. III not leave here until every.
thing is right with your case. There's
good excuse for me to go out. II will
be for you the same az tho we had
never met at all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
craze FOR
LUXURIES,
U. 5. PERIL
Nine Billions Spent Since
Armistice on Non-Essen-
tials, Officials Say

SAN FRANCISCO. July "A
short. sharp. financial panic aud a
taste OF unemployment would I've e.
l1caelous. n bitter medicine. 20 cure
the dangerous fever OF cxtfava.
Gance mounting throughout the
United States.
~And II may come 20 Just that
before the infection Is checked
while he doesn't prescribe such
IN Antidote. and T. connected with
enc OF the federal agencies created
20 avert such calamity. DIR. Charles
Mel assistant director Of the fed
erat savings department. believes
that the prospect Of just such a
national shock may be necessary
- check the spcndthrift wave.
He points out the SOLDERING fact
that the American people within the
nnss year have spent 1900 .oee 600
nore for unessential luxuries than
~ necessities.
& Or. Neil paints a darby alarm
~ picture. OF an unheeding people,
ancing gsiis aiong the country
Honds from the farms and factor
- TO the efnters Of amusement and
0xtrayagancr, there TO spend their
n1t dollars while still expecting TO
~ ~c.othed and fed
Il Ninety per cent OF the men and
lyomen oS the United States could
Znot iive another month without vis-
Ming the pawn broker II their
Monthly wages were suddenly cut
~
short OF national bankruptcy. the
oniy salvation. says DR.. Nell. Is the
uuccexs OF vigorous campaign now
1esng carried on by the government
snnd shortly to be enlarged. TO
. awaken the American public TO It's
I<rtl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
Oregon Towns Gain
in Census Reports

WASHINGTON. July s.--The cen
sus bureau today announced the fol'
lowing 1890 population figures:
Salem. Ore. 1850. Astoria. Ore.
1901: Medford. Ore. 5.T5s. Increases
since 1910: Salem. Ass or ga. As
toria. f.fgs. or tsi; Medford. de-
creased s.ost. or Az per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
BOOKS HAVE HOT
AND COLD DAYS
Don't Believe II? Ask the
Librarian

How does the weather affect your
r-sdlnK7
Are there cool books for bot days
and dry books for wet days. or DO
you read the same line Of literature
the year around. regardless of sra.
sonni and climatic ehanr~sr
Employees at the public library say
the demand for various clas.c. Of
books follows very closely upon the
seasons. national events. and other
occurrences
For instance. the reference room
librarian can tell when school IL
about to close by the sudden falling
or Of attendance In that department..
and the lady in the circulation knows
the same thing by tho increased dc.
mand for vacation books.
During the winter tho ,sil fos
books on music and art .. ssI'-ciaily
strong. but rapidly drops OF with the
close Of the opera season. In the
spring Of the year books on canning
and such housewifely arts are In con.
slant circulation. and more poetry is
read at that season than nj any other
time. attesting. no doubt. 20 the truth
Of Tcnnyson's well known couplct.
With the advent Of national prohi.
hibtlon. The reference room was
swamped with inquiries on the max.
ing Of homo brew. and every book
that contains tn. rcmotest lnforma.
ton on the subject lis we'll thumb.
marked.
The demand for such books has
fallen OF somewhat now says the
reference librarian. no doubt be-
cause information on the operation
Of stills ~ pretty well disseminated.
But some ardent advocate Of
whisky at any price has gone 50 far
az to tear out Of all the encyclopedias
tho pages on fermentation Of mash. q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

Proposals will be received by the
bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Navy department. Washington. ID.
C. until 10 o'clock a. m. July 6. 1920.
for delivering steam windlass. boat
davits and steering engine and gear
TO the navy yard. Puget sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals 10 the
supply officer. navy yard. Puget
Sound. Wash. or to the bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts. SAMUEL
MCGOWAN, Paymaster General of
the Navy. e-t7.2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

being worked only By the father
and mother and the small children.
The farmer has had 10 plant
smaller crops which can be easily
harvested" says rr. Neil 1T will
be even worse next year
but the farmer IL also getting
angry. lie will shortly refuse 10
work 10 hours a day TO support
city folk who work eight hours =
day at aiiuring wages. Then will
come food shortage. rationtng. and
panic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

last eye little by little. na you did
In the other. You kept on knitting
all the time. On your way out you
struck the glare from the white
sands Of the plains In the dry coun.
try. At once the Inflammation fin.
iphed ita exudation---nnd you were
blind"
She sat m0tionleaa
Go lie Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03
FARMERS CHILDREN
LEAVING THE FARM

But the most threatening effect.
0r. Neil warns. IN on agriculture
Lured by large wages. good
olmes" and short hours. farm labor.
ers are migrating to cities. Farm.
ors' children have followed until
1ou. all over the nation farms are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-03

NE CAREFUL Don't start . fire In
the words when ron tr~xin or end your
smoke, Ne sure ,ear match. cigsret or
pipe IL out.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
|. S. STARTS NEW BUILDING
 PROGRAM AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Jan. 31.-Assistant Secretary of the Interior, selden c. Hopkins today broke ground for the new free bath house the government will erect at Reserve and Springs street, which when completed will cost about $200,000.
 The ceremony was attended by of fieials of the federal and city govern ment and moving pictures for the illustrated weekIies were taken. F. W Griffith, chief clerk of the nation al park service of the Interior De- partment, was present. John W. For dyee, constructing engineer, indicated to Mr Hopkins where to dig, and he soon made the dirt fly. Work on the new institution will be rushed and this building is the first in the scheme of improvements the govern ment eontemplates for this city, which will involve an expenditure of nearly a million dollars.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We, the undersigned doctors, owing to the increased cost of living, to- gether with the price of medicines and the high expense of office and tel ephone rent, hereby agree that the following schedule of prices shall pre- vail as regards medical fees. Town calls, $2.oO. Calls in Country $I00 per mile. Night calls in the Country, $I00 extra. Labor cases $15do plus mileage $100.
 V. L. PASCOE.
 T. N. ROMAN.
 o. L. BONE.
 J. B. ROE.
 L. c. POE.
 A. A. EVANS. Newark, Ark, Jan. l., 1920 (a3y)
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
THREE HURT IN COLLISION

Fayetteville, Feb. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. William Erwin and baby suffered shock and bruises and the child sus- taiped injuries the extent of which has not yet been determined, when buggy in which the family was riding was struck by an automobile driven Ev Pau! Mccartney The accident occurred at bridge crossing near tie Frisco station. All three members of the Erwin family were thrown out of the buggy. Mrs. Erwin and baby going beneath the horse but escaping being rampled.
 See The Journal for first class job printing.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
TEST MOSQUITO CONTROL

Searcy, Feb. 1.-Mosquito control for the purpose of exterminating ma laria will be throughly tested in Searcy this spring, the town council having assumed the responsibility by guaranteeing the necessary funds for the campaign to the amount of $2,
 TOO At a special meeting the repor. of sanitary engineers. E. H. CIarkson Jr., and L. D. Mars, was made to the council and petitions signed by cjti- zens, including practically every busi- ness man in town and various wo- mems organizations here presented re- questing the assistance of the council Work will begin March The town will be ditched, drained and oiled ac- cording to government regulations.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
HAZEN SCHOOL ORGANIZES
 AGAINST USE OF CIGARETTES

The boys of the Hazen High School have formed an organization which has for it's purpose the abolition of cigarette smoking among the boys of the school and town, in short, the suppression of the use and sale of cigarettes in Hazen. The boys of the school held a meeting at the city hall to which the business men of the city were invited and to which they re sponded remarkably well, The bu5l- ness men agreed to unite with the boys to suppress the sale and use of cigarettes and for the moral uplift of the town, and for the improvement of clean athletics in the school and community.
The Newark journal., 1920-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends ard neighbors who assisted Us so much during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father We also thank Dr. Roe for his service May Gods richest blessing rest on you all Is our prayer.
 MRS. W. NJ. RAINWATER.
 and children.