davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17


 GOES EAsT-Mrs. K. J. Rohe
 proprietor of Raney's Millinery shop.
 left last evening for Chicago. New
 York City and other eastern points.
 ICE CREAM socIAL-The Cart
 an ice cream social at s o'clock to- night at the home of Mrs. Fanny Marian on the Yuma Road
 GO vACATiONlNG-Be Balyeat and Joseph Lords. both employees of the United States post office here, have left for California. where they will spend a month of vacationing. LEAVE FOR COAST Mir. and 1 Mrs. Ross w.. Wilkin and family. of l 914 North Second street, accom- l panied by Miss Evelyn Pigg. left 1 Tuesday for the coast where they ] will spend the summer months. l VISITS IN CITY-The Rev. Joel l Hedgpeth of Pomona, California. ar rived in Phoenix Tuesday morning for two weeks visit with L. P. Hedgpeth, Base Line road, and other l relatives and friends
 I LEAVES FOR BASIC. G. Nor 1 gan of the Morgan Printing company left last night on an extended trip to St. Louis and New York. He will be away about two months, and i while in the east will purchase new equipment for his plant. H. D. Will son will be in charge of the plant during MT. Mofgan's absence
 SEEK JOEL n. JoNES-James w Jones. who is seriously i'll at his home
 in Brownston. Illinois. is anxious ts
 see his father. Joel T. Jones, befor,
 he dies. Mrs. Jones. the wife of thu
 sick man, has written to Governo
 Campbell asking him to assist her il
 loc tfia< her father in-law. who lef
 Kentucky for the west several year'
 ago. Jones is supposed to be work
 ing on an irrigation project.
 NO MORNING MAiL-For the in
 formation of those who are used t.
 receiving mail from Los Angeles il the morning it is announced by tn local postoffice authorities that tn only mall now coming to Phoeni ,l from the west is received here at s:3 \ o'clock in the morning, instead o 10:45 in the evening, as formerly. Be , cause of this fact there can be n morning delivery of mail from south ern California, as has been possibl l before the time of shipment had bee } | changed.
 FEDERAL COURT TOMORROW William H. Sawtelle. United State i. district judge for the district of Ari { zona. who has been holding court i \ Prescott. will hold court in tn federal building here tomorrow morn l l ing to receive the report of the gran l jury, which will be convened for thi purpose The report Is expected {
 touch upon matters of importanc | although exact knowledge of it's con | l tents has not been disclosed.
 Fl TO INSPECT HOME - Governf Thomas F. Campbell will leave Sat urday for Prescott where he wi : make an inspection of the Pioneer Home. From there he will go . Winslow where he will make the fla day address on Sunday, the flag da celebration being held under u auspices of the Elks. While Winslow Governor Campbell wi ] hold conference with w. S. Norvei state water commissioner, over recls l nation matters.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Cotton Consumed In May 439,384 Bales Lint, 47,395 LinterS

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Cotton consumed during May amounted to 439.SS4 bales of lint and 47,395 bales of linters. the census bureau am nounced yesterday
 Consumption in May last year amounted to 541.S77 bales of lint and 32.072 of linters. Cotton on hand May 31 in consuming estab- lishments amounted to 1279,3l4 bales of lint and 2I5.SS3 bales of linters. compared with 1.6s3,s33 of lint and 2S2,SS1 of linters a year ago and held in public storage and at congresses 4.739.s10 bales of lint and 269.19S of linters. compared with 2,5S6. .S6S of lint and 393,373 of linters a year ago
 | Cotton spindles active during May numbered 32.631.051. compared with 1 34,06s,744 in May last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Lack of funds. caused by the re- cent slump in the market of farm products. is suggested by the Uni versity of Illinois as the reason for decrease in the winter registration of farm boys at the institution
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

When an examination of the feet of the CO., eds of the University of Kansas was made recently. only one pair of feet was found to approach the standard of perfection in contour and development. The proud pos sessor is Claire Newton. of Chanute Kan.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ROTARY CLUB PICNIC
 l. DINNER THIS EVENING

There will be no noon luncheon today for the Rotary club. Instead. there will be a picnic dinner at 6:30 this evening at the Indian school to which are invited the wives and families of Rotarians.
 The use of the fine green oval at the Indian school for this dinner is given through the courtesy of John B. Brown. former president of the Rotary club and superintendent of the Indian school.
 It is going to be an enjoyable affair. There will be a band con- cert from until o'clock and other delightful features during the eve ming. Preparations have been made to furnish transportation for al those who have no cars
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 a. m- Noon $ p. m. Temp, dry bulb 65 S5 S9 Temp. wet bulb .52 61 62 Humidity. per cent g IS wind from W Wind. miles Is Rainfall -l..- 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday I Highest this date 26 years .-.11 5 Lowest yesterday 65 < Lowest this date 26 years 3 4 Total rainfall z. DO Deficiency in temperature yester- ! day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the ' first Of the month. 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera ture since Jan. 1, 255 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, < 2S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 050 inches
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 37 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Mevss Office

Th4 pool hall formerly owned by B B. Saunders has been sold to Charlie Reid
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Rsturns Home

Roy Vest. one of the academic graduates of the Tempe Normal this year. returned to his home in New Mexico Wednesday evening
 Aoxna na Naea a<1on
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

second. Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee
Princess was third.
Miss Constance E. Fahys, whose horse
Scotty won a blue ribbon In the saddle
class Friday, was one of the interested
spectators at the ringsde yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

the regulation skirt "knke Separate Coats lengths
and Hair Polo Cloths combined
Australian Oposum Tailored Shirts of silk and imported English
plain tucked the Tweed Separate
Silk and Wool Sweaters tuxedo and novelty spover styles
gNeggees Dressing lingerie
entirely variety dainty Styles
gCharming abroad include Necklaces Lavae
Novelty Chains Earrings and Hat Pins such
jade % AMBER crystal and Imported Vanies and Bags gold
silver Antique Beaded beautiful designs Spanish Combs
be found elsewhere.
Rich and Luxurious Furs
Coats Capes-Wraps and Scarfs
AT SAVINGS OF to 33A%
5Fahion Beauty Of Pe Quality and Price positions
wonderful collection Furs and Fur broadta
chncia sable MOLE squirrel seal and Models
included n this showing
prepared uth the them the
New Building Fifth 56th Streets hoped
woud be early this Ann however due delays installation equipment
and the completion of decorations u still be
mooe hence this uondtl buying opportunity location
JApprecon the
salons are filled daily with New Yos to and fashionable
We invite these Brilliant whether
to make purchase. In either
welcome.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

foot fences was again carried off by the
Hitchcock entry, Cavalier. and the same
owner had Coniston placed second.
The ladies' saddle class was won by
Mrs. Leland Wood on her Bohemian
silk. with A. II. Sidenberg's Maytime
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
CALL ISSUED FOR SECOND
TARIFF CONGRESS

The governors of every South
ern State have issued call for the
Second Tariff Congress to con-
vene at Atlanta, Ga, january 9th,
18th and goth. The Congress will
be non-partisan and a thorough
discussion of the tariff ,.s relates
to Southern industry will be con-
Quoted. The meeting is expected
to make recommendations which
will be presented to the next Con-
gres when it considers tariff re-
vision, as it is not expected that
the present session will be able to
pass adequate tariff measures.
The call was also signed by the
governors elect # the Southern
states whose governors will soon
retire and by the Commissioners
of Agriculture and leading Cham
bers of Commerce of the South.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
OF 1921.

At the big cotton convention
held in Memphis, December 8tl
and 9th which was attended By
farmers, bankers and merchants
from the Cotton Belt, it was ag-
reed that the only way to stabilize
the price Of the great staple Of
the south was to reduce the
acreage Of 1921 so that we would
raise crop fifty per cent (5o)
less than that of 1920.
It was decided, after a careful
survey Of the situation that the
most reasonable and effective plan
was to formulate rule that
could be universally applied,
which is as follows:
HAVE EVERY FARMER IN
THE SOUTH AGREE TO PLANT
NOT MORE THAN ONE THIRD
OF HIS LAND UNDER Guilt
WALTON IN 1927
This plan will result in great
diversifcation on the part of the
farmer and will, if followed up
from year to year, in the opinion
|of such AN expert as Bradford
Knapp, put the south on a more
solid financial basis than it has
ever been before.
In order to carry out the work
Iof putting this plan into effect,
the state Bankers Associations,
together with the State Divisions
of the American Cotton Associar
ton, the Merchants Associations
and the Farmers Unions and 9TH
er farm organizations are coop
Grating in the organization of the
state.
It was the concensus of opin-
ZION of the Memphis Convention
that the enforcement Of this plan
would not only cause an advance
in the price of cotton now on hand
but would also insure a higher
price for the 1921 yield.
Why raise fourteen million
bales, if we can get just as much
or more for. seven million bales,
and at the same time raise plenty
of food stuff?
If this policy of sane farming
had been in force for the past ten
years, the South would now be
rich. If the policy is followed for
the next ten years, the South will
yet be rich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Rev. J. NJ. Morse, Of Jackson,
Miss, educational secretary for
the Mississippi conference Of the
Methodist Church South, has call
ed district meetings in each Of the
seven districts Of the conference
where the ministers, leading edu-
Gators, and representative laymen
will discuss plans for inaugura-
ting the Christian Education
movement in the districts.
The schedule Of meetings, as an
nounced by DR.. Morse, is: Hatties-
burg district, at Hattiesburg, Jan
uary s; Brookhaven district, at
Brookhaven, January z; jackson
district, at jackson, January IL !;
Vicksburg district, at Vicksburg,
January IL; Newton district, at
Newton, January IS; and Meridi-
lam January IA. The Seashore
district held its meeting at Gulf
port, January 5.
Mississippi Methodists are es-
Ipecially interested il the CHRIST
liam Education movement, because
six schools and colleges maintain
ed BY the Southern Methodist
church are located in the state,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
Farmers Lose Half Billion Dollars.

Vegetable oils imported into the
United States and sold in competi-
ton with Southern cottonseed oil
increased from 235 million pounds
in 1914 to ITO million pounds in
1920, according to figures made
public by the department Of For
eign Commerce. Chinese oils pro-
duced by coolie labor at approx
mately seven cents per day consti-
tute the. bulk of the 1920 importa-
tions and total nearly 200 million
pounds. These importations, ac-
cOrding to reliable estimates,
caused a loss to the Southern cot
ton farmers Of approximately
$4,000. 100000 during the past
year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
FARMERS URGE SUPPORT OF
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

4
At it's recent meeting at Austin,
Texas, the Executive committee of
the Texas Farmers League passed
resolutions urging Representa-
tives in Congress to vote for the
Emergency Tariff bill now pend
ing. The resolution further de-
clares that unless relief is obtain
ed, the agricultural interests of
the United States will be reduced
to a condition of beggary as a re-
suit Of being forced to compete in
the home markets with the prod
ucts of the cheap labor Of Europe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Notice of the Intention of the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
Of Brandon, Rankin County,
Mississippi, to Receive Propo-
sails from the Banks for the
Privilege of keeping the Town
Funds or any part thereof, as
Town Depository, for the Year
1921.
& Notice is herby given that un-
der the provisions of Chapter
1874, Of the Laws Of 1872, and a.
rnendments thereto, the Board of
Aldermen Of the Town Of Bran
don, Rankin County, Mississippi,
will, on the 1st Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1921, receive such proposals
as the banks in Rankin County, or
either Of them, may make for the
privilege of keeping the Town
funds, or any part thereof, and
the security proposed as Town de-
pository, for the year 1921, begin
ming on the first Tuesday in Feb
-ruary, 1921 and continuing for
one year thereafter, and until new
arrangements shall be made.
This the 18th day Of January
1921. A. NJ SHIELDS,
Clerk Of the Board Of Aldermen
of the Town Of Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
Before the
School Bell
Rings

See to it that your children's eyes
are examined.
Don't handicap them in their stud
les. Play safe.
Glasses may Or may not be neces-
sary. We can tell you.
It's better to know than to guess.
/. DIR. C.. II. v. SEUTTER
Century Building.
Jackson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that on
and after January. /, 1921, until
further notice, I will charge fifty
cents per person as fare to and
from the Brandon depotf from
and to the town. Please give in
your order thirty minutes before
train time.
Yours for better service,
JOHN B. DARNALL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE,

Annual meeting stockholders
of Rankin County Bank will be
held in the Rankin County Bank
building, january 18th 1921, at a
r. M. for the election of directors
for, the ensuing year and such
other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
ROY L. FOX, Cashier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
STRAYED

One horse mule, about $50
pounds, about Is years old, shod
all around. Last seen going west
from Pelahatchie. Was raised at
Flora. Will pay suitable reward
for any information leading to
recovery. y
j. E. LANCASTER,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
3wks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
SORGHUM AND CORN

JAny ONE having sorghum and
corn for sale, please write me
your lowest price and the amount
you have for sale.
Address, L. G.. JONES,
Piney Woods School,
Braxton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Not more than one third of
your entire land under cultivation
in cotton for 1921 is the plan of
the Cotton Conference.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

IA fifty per cent reduction in
the production of cotton in 1921
lis absolutely necessary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
LOCAL NOTES Z

LOCAL NOTES r
Mrs. Daisy Graham is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Darnall at
Gulfport. -
Miss Gene Gayden was arecent
visitor to her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Berry.
A. j. Granthan, j. B. Barnett
and T. L. Morgan were among our
visitors this week.
A. j. Roberts, "a substantial
farmer of Pelahatchie vicinity, is
a Brandon visitor today.
A. L. Compere, substantial and
prominent citizen of Beat /, was
a Brandon visitor yesterday.
Wayne Myers, IA progressive
young farmer of the Dry Greek
community, is a Brandon visitor
today.
Albert Shields, of Greenville,
has returned home after a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Shields.
Frances Weille has returned to
the University of Virginia, after
spending the holidays most pleas
antly with homefolks.
S. A. Means, a good man resid-
ing in the eastern part of the
county, was a Brandon visitor
Tuesday
Miss Josephine Cooke has re-
turned to Carthage to resume her
duties as music teacher, after a
most pleasant visit to Brandon
relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. C. Maxey and interest
ing little daughter and son, have
returned to their home in Merid-
ian after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Thornton.
Wesley Burnham, who is hold
ing a responsible position with
the Mississippi Advisory & RAJ
ting Bureau, at Vicksburg, was
among our recent visitors.
j. A. Cox, of Lake, and Witt
Cox, were Brandon visitors Mon
day. They report things in good
shape in their respective locali-
ties, and seem to be prospecting.
Services will be held at Mt. Car
mel church the first Sunday i'm
each month at IL o'clock instead
of three in the afternoon. Bro.
l.. M. Sharp preached very inter-
esting sermon on last first Sun
day. Everybody invited to attend.
Geo. R. Owens, who is employ
ed by a large lumber concern at
Henderson, Tenn, spent a few
hours with Brandon friends a few
days ago. He is getting along
nicely, but says he is always glad
to get back home for a visit.
Mrs. Florence Burney's many
friends will be pleased to know
that she continues to improve al
the Jackson sanitarium, and
hopes to be able to return home
by the middle of the month. She
has been confined to her room fol
eleven weeks as "a result of the
fall she received.
The board Of supervisors will
adjourn this, Friday afternoon
after busy 5-day session. The
jury lists for the ensuing year
wore prepared at this meeting,
and many important matters at
tended to. The proceedings will
be published next week.
w. s. Thornton left Saturday
night for Alabanas where he il
attending the annual field trials
of that state. He has with hin
his two famous dogs, Trixis
Heikes and Victoria r., two Of tht
best pointers in the south. VIZ
are expecting him to return TO-
morrow with his full share d
honors for his dogs.
The many Rankin County
friends Of i. NJ. Evans will =,
nained 70 learn of his deeth
rhteh eeeuyrp y ~ kenne 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

You know what cotton did to
you in 1920. What are you going
to do to cotton in 1921?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
PELAHATCHIE.

PELAHATCHIE.
Miss Myrtle Ross, Of Virgil, and
Miss Lucille Jones, Of Memphis,
were guests of Mrs. E: N. Ross
Sunday.
Miss Lula Mae Baker was quite
sick several days last week.
Little Misses Elsie Spann and
Josephine Beckes were visitors to
Jackson New Years Day.
Rev. Geo. H. Galloway filled his
appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday. His wife accom-
panied him over from Brandon
and while ferc they were guests
OF Mrs. Josephine Summer.
Misses Causey, Hardee. and
Pope have returned to their posi-
tions in the school after pleasant
holiday visits to homefolks.
Mr.. Henry Kelly was Brandon
visitor Saturday.
Billie Brown and Guy Purvis,
IT,, spent several days last week
with Mr.. Hulon Purvis, Of south
Rankin.
Mr.. c M McGrough, bridge
contractor Of Yazoo City, is here
for the purpose Of erecting the
bridges on the new gravel road.
Mr.. Hawkins went over to
Jackson on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Ri0es and fine little
son, William Dent, returned Mon
day from "a visit to relatives at
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Miss Elita Summer, Of Merid-
ian, was the guest Of relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Massengale
had as their guests during the
holidays their daughter, Mrs.
Gallaspy, of Newton, and Mrs. J.
w. Overstreet, also Mr.. ]. w. O.
verstreet, Of Mize.
Mrs. Miller has returned home
from Jackson where she under
went q serious operation. We are
very glad to note that she is i'm
proving.
Mrs. r. F. Brown spent Friday
| with Brandon friends. She was
accompanied by sweet little Mar
gazette.
Mrs. 2. w. Cawthorn is at home
again after aa pleasant visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Patrick All
Jackson.
After having spent short va,
cation here with relatives and
friends" Mr.: Hardy Myers left
Monday for the coast where he
has q position.
| The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Day greatly sympathize with
them over the death Of Mrs. Days
father, Mr.. r. R. Bynum, which
occurred very suddenly at his
home at New Providence Saturday
might.
Mr.. Ben Cawthorn, of jackson,
visited his father who is serious
" i'll here Sunday.
Mrs. Miner HObson and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, and son, Louis, jr.
Of Brandon, and another daugh-
ter, Miss Hoyt Hobson, Of Gree.
| ", Ala. were guests Of Mrs. r
". Shields lastt week.
News has reached here from
lD'Lo Of the death Of Mrs. Edna
Kelly, who had many friends and
relatives in Pelahatchie, who arr
kxrieved because Of her going q,
way.
We understand that Mrs. WAL
iEvane of Brandon, has taken tht
5pool lion of telephone night oper.
Inh0r - fh3a nlnxsas ind will Will
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
Thedford' !.
b. G X
D RA j G H I

- -
For over seventy years r.
this purely vegetable 81
preparation has been
found beneficial BY thou -
sands Of persons suffer- -
ing from effects Of a tor 4
pid. onslow- acting liver. e
Indigestion, biliousness, +
collie. coated tongue, die s.
ziness. constipation, Bit g
ter taste, sleeplessness, -
lack Of energy, pain in e
back. pufiiness under the E
eyes any Of all Of these =
symptoms often indicate +
that there Is something 3:
the matter with your L.
liver. You can't be too y
carefllI about The medic
cine you talfe. Be sure e
that tie hanie, 'sThed- e
ford's Black Dra1,ellt rs
Cd tho paclrsoc AL all / &:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

Bankers, merchants and farm
ers united and cooperating for
real reduction in cotton acreage
and production will bring about
the desired reslt. Less cotton.
A better price for cotton. More
diversification. More food stuffs.
Miss Marguerite Folks of Jack
son was a holiday to her aunt,
Mrs j. C. White.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
Fountain
Pens

that are appreciated, are
serviceable and are the
best made, Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens,
best known for thirty
years. Plain or orna-
mental from $2.65 to SIG.
Eyricll & Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06
For
Torpid
Liver

"Black-D raught is, in
my opinion. the best liver
medicine on the market, !"
states Mrs. r. H. White
side, Of keota, Okla. She
continues: 81 had a pain
in my chest after eating
tight, uncomfortable feel
ing-and this was very
disagreeable and brought
!, on headache. ! was con-
stipated and knew it was
indigestion and inactive
liver. ! began the use Of
Black Draught, night and
morning. and 1t sure is
splendid and certainly
gives relief, =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-01-06

At the regular meeting of the
mayor and board Of aldermen,
held Tuesday afternoon, A. N.
Shields was reelected clerk, and
all of the duties and responsible
ties Of the Office Of marshall and
tax collector were transferred to
j. T. Berry. DR.. A. G.. McLaurin
and G.. G. Sprague were appointed
street commissioners; w. G.
Barnes and w. s. May side walk
committee, and w. H. Barnes
and DR.. A. G.. McIAnrin sanitary
committee. A petition was read
by the clerk which was signed By
forty Of the taxpayers Of the town
requesting the board to hold =
allegiance the issuance Of 4&00o
in bonds voted last April for TIE
purpose Of building gravel roae
to the depot, but Alderman
Barnes reported that ms IS
tions for the sale and deliy0t4 q
the bonds had been clogo1 :!
time ago, and any action on ~
part Of the board 70 rpscind tn1
order would not be ii GOOD fo1e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
Critcher Theater Tonight

Behe Daniels viii be the star at the
Critcher theatcr this evening I'm a
comedy drama "Oh Lady Lady. The
play carries out il very enjoyable
vein gawky country 4 ri VINO be-.
comes raying beauty OF the musical
comedy stage. Meaning to help her
tat. one-time lover, she gets utipgs
into an awful mixup and completely
gums" the wedding rshersal which
was 10 unite the serious Minded young
man with a wealthy young girl The
situations are fun to the brim with
comedy and give Mi-s Daniels endless
opportunities Tor laugh making.
a packet OF love letters which tho
man had written years ago to his
country sweetheart Had had iong since
forgotten turned up. along with tile
sweetheart herself. On the day Of his
marriage to another gisl. Df course.
he comes thru all Eight In the end, but
Il takes several reels Of side splitting
fun to do IL.