davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

developed tho public has gotten the
CON measure 81 every dollar paid into
The |.n ItIou.
About Con miles 81 community roads
have lrrn opened up ln Swlshor coun.
iy during tho past sis years. and much
inl't,ri i- being manifested by tho
urban population ~ this county In
making 'hr'r roads plsublo during the
rainy season 90 the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
SNISHER COUNTY
HAS GOOD ROADS
TtIIA ~ lIENDQl NIsIEIlS OINIlk
TRAILS ASSOCIATION CITI
ZE>S ARE BUILDERS.

Tho Puget Sound 70 the Gulf. north
and south through sNishor county. ls a
5bmiiv iuk of one 90 the greatest high.
ways in Texas n has all been graded
and made smooth Tor the travelling pub
lic. only two small bridges and eleven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

culy,ris ON this route IN swisher
county
The cit.zons OF Tulla promoted the
Esi.'lroTulh Farwoll cutoff IN 1915
and bon l'il this road was designated by
tho State Highway Commission NJ
liighw1y No. "a. ln 1919 Il WAS desg
mated a. part ~ Tho Great ozark Trail
system of roads. and ls now one OF tho
hest marked rlds known a. the travel
'"" rHii.s rrrhuHv No - is woe ihe
connecting iIuk that makes the nearest
ana best route from Oklahoma CITY
west t1 clovis y NJ. and west froi.
there over tho Aho Pass ana southwest
over IN. ozark Trail ~ Roswell and
TT llso From the Cnp Rock In Frisco
county west Tao miles over Highway
No - o. probably tho snooihesi aud
bost p.'r" NJ dirt r0ld ln the United
states only two SNAIL bridges and Just
few culycris a., ON this route.
Tu'n is headquarters for the OZARK
Trails eon0.milc system ~ roads 4.
4 SWcpstuu. county Judge ~ Swlshcr
county b. president. e. l.. Cooper. s,,.
Rotary. and Foster Kluus. treasurer.
They are bll enthusiastic road builders.
with q vision Tor tho future They ARE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
OBITUARY.

Marvin Hoover, son of /. c. and
Mary e. Shown Hoover, was born
March Is, 1891, near Beda. KY, and
died June 2, 1921, of lung trouble,
age 80 years months and II days.
He was loyal member of Hart
ford Lodges. ,Woodmen of the
World and The Knights of the Macca-
bees. He was also a former mem
Der Of Co. H. 3rd. Ky. Inft., which
was stationed at Hartford, and while
with the organization gained an en-
vious reputation for his skill in
Workmanship. During 1915 he won
place as a member of the State
Rifle Team, and at Jacksonville, Fla,
that year he won the highly priced
Williams" medal for being the most
expert rifleman on the team.
At the age of 2S Marvin had the
responsibilities OF the care Of wild
owed mother and three younger
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
ORGANIC UNION OF
CHURCHES APPROVED

Toronto. Ont, June Organic
union of the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Congregational Church was APP
proved by the Presbyterian general
assembly of Canada today by a vote
of 40 to Ill.
The resolution by which the as
sembly voted for the union was NOV
ed by DR.. w. ]. Clark, of Montreal,
and provided that the general as
sembly take such steps as may be
deemed best to consummate organic
union as expeditiously as possible. "
1t was drafted by special committee
and submitted last week.
An amendment moved by DR.. j.
Frazier, also of Montreal, which was
offered at the same time, provided
that the assembly at no time seek
the consummation of organic union
without "a clear and unmistakable
mandate from the people"
Both of these documents had been
under debate since they were first
introduced, and when the time came
for voting the clerk requested the dele
gates to ballot for the motion or the
amendment" as they preferred.
The result was but little different
from the vote on union, taken at the
Winnipeg assembly in 1916, when the
returns were 400 to 80 in favor of
union. The first vote on the ques-
ton, taken in 1911 at Edmonton, al
so was in favor of the union, but the
result was not so decisive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

schools operated within the high
schools as tho the law had been en-
acted for both, If it was not. Amor
NAL conditions made it necessary to
increase the pay of teachers, which
naturally and necessarially called
for more school tax money with
which to meet the increased outlay,
Just as abnormal conditions made
greater amount of tax money neces-
sary in every other department, civil
religious and social In the case of
the common schools a ready way was
found Ivy which the increased de-
mapds could be and were readily
met. Not so with the High schools.
The attempted cure for their troubles
proved to be no cure at all. No legal
right vas granted to increase the
school levy. while it was absolutely
necessary to increase salaries TO al
most double those of former years
and at the same time the purchase OF
fuel and all the other necessary items
and fixtures connected with the OPP
Grafton of a good school came about
three times higher than in former
years. Before the sun sets on the
nrst day Ct the converting of the Cen
raj Assembly, in the early days OF
la22, relief should be not only in
sight, but on the way to all high
schools of the Commonwealth. Teach
ers' salaries will never, should not,
be materially reduced and without
ma erial and substantial relief, and
that at the earliest date possible, the
average high school is staring ruin
and disaster squarely in the face.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

When do the Jonses get a mark
down in the freight and transporta-
ton bills they are paying? It's the
Jonses you know who pay for the
water in the boilers and stock, and
the daily stipend of the humble
track walker who plods his section
with his shovel, pick and crow, and
all, from this lowly worker to and
including the President, who rides
a limousine to his office OF plush
covered tile and marble floors,
where he reclines midst desks of
plate glass tops. And the bondhold-
ers and the steel mills and even the
tie-hackers, all look to the Jonses
for their up-keep and lay-by treasure.
When and by how may things change
so that we Jonses may get a bit of
reduction in rates we are now being
called upon TO pay?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-A moderate number arriv-
ed for the midweek trade. Market
continues dull and draggy, with lit
tie activity on any class OF stock.
Prime light butchers found a limited
demand from local packers and
butchers. Medium and habitat
kinds are hard to dispose OF at pre-
yailing low rates.
Quotations-Prime heavy steers
$7.500S; heavy shipping steers ST.
25@7.5O; medium S6.5O07; butch
n steers $70S.25; fat heifers Sc a
S.25; fat COWS $500 6.75; medium
S3.5O05.5O; cutters $2.5O1 $50;
Gamers S1.5O@2;s bulls S4045O;
feeders $607; stockers $3.50 6.75;
milch COWS $2O9 so.
Calves-Prices unchanged. Best
seals $S.5O;medium 50 6; common
to medium S4@5.
Hogs-Market active with steady
prices in vogue. Top hogs sold at
IS; best hogs. 22O pounds and up
$3.50; 80 to 22O pounds SIS; 80
pounds down S6.75; throwouts Sc
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Market slow
and lower after late start. General
lamb trade off 5O@75c. Bulk of best
lambs $3.50; large supply strictly
good fat lambs S13.75: seconds S7@
$50; best fat sheep $3.50 down;
bucks 50 down.
Produce
Louisville produce dealers quote
buying prices as follows net to ship
pers the shipper paying freight and
drayage charges:
Butter---COuntry 14e 10.
Eggs-171ac dozen without cases.
Poultry-Hens Ice n; small sac
10. +; roosters &c 10; old ducks 12c 10.
turkeys zoe ~; geese &c 10; guineas
2Sc each, young guineas soc each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10


In the death of Col. A. T. Hert
Kentucky loses one of her most
leading citizens, from a philanthro-
pic standpoint, perhaps her most use
full and valuable resident. Being a
man of wealth he was able to lend
financial assistance to every worthy
cause brought to the public's atten-
tion, and he possessed an open hand
and willing heart. His generosity
was commensurate with his ability
1t is said that champions of worthy
causes never appealed TO him in vain
In the taking away of one such citi-
zen from among so few who are real
ly able to do so much, the loss is in
deed acute. Mr.. Hert was an ardent,
but a broad minded and fair fight
ing Republican and the party to
which he belonged, in fact of which
he was the real head in Kentucky,
will most keenly feel the sting Of
HIS seemingly untimely demise.
While he was public spirited and ev-
er active in. councils of his party, he
never sought office, but upon the
other, hand refused office by APP
pointmenti and otherwise. He was
really rich man, not only in treasure
and stores, but in the broadest sense
OF the word.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
PRESIDENT HARDING SENDS
MESSAGE TO MRS. HERT

Washington. June 7.--+On learning
of the death Of Col A. T. Hert, Pres
ident Harding sent Secretary Chris
tan to the hotel as his personal
representative and tonight he dis
'atched the following message to Mrs.
Hert, at Louisville, KY: -
Il am distressed and shocked to
learn OF the sudden death OF Mr..
Hert. He was a good friend and an
eminent citizen who had played a
CONSPICUOUS part in the affairs of his
party and his country. wish ]
could in some way tighten the burden
OF sorrow which ] know to have
fallen upon you. II the knowledge
of the high regard in which he was
held will in any way mitigate your
grief, j can assure you that he was
highly esteemed and much below
ed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

Not so long ago, by some, the very
best apparent cudgel to be used on
and against the nominees OF a GER
tain party was the cry. that they
were hand-picked. We heard no
little of it in these parts. In view
of what has and is going to happen,
We just naturally wonder what these
same good brethren are going to say
in defense of their own acts. Not
that it is is any of our business,
OF our fight, but still you know ones
mind just naturally wanders back
and forth, TO events of the same
character both past and present,
there being such a similarity-yes,
in the interest of party harmony and
SUCCESS, the Executive Committee
begs, earnestly recommends, advises
and urges all prospective-but that's
far enough we are not going to tell
the remainder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

brothers thrust upon him, following
the death of his father. He assum-
ed these cares bravely and by close
application to work and study he
succeeded in graduating from Hart
ford High school with the Glass of
10 He was married to Miss Stella
Stinnett, daughter of W. l.. and Eliza
Stinnett. May 20, 1917, who survives
him.
He taught a number of successful
public schools. however the inroads
of disease forced him to give up this
work some three years ago.
Early in life he professed religion
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By ]. d. Claire.)

Wy l. ~ Wan ~
A violent lunatic is confined, not
for a season, but for the period Of
his menace to society. But strange
as it may seem, nobody has thought
of applying this simple rule of COM
nonsense to the treatment OF habi-
tual criminals.
Life is not a concrete entity but
a point of view. The bride OF yes
terday exults over a golden sunset
which has no charm for the mother
recent from a little mound of fresh
turned clay. 1t is substance within,
not a shadow without.
Who dares TO justly judge the
great Caesar in his passion for the
Egyptian queen? A master of the
world kneels at the feet OF the most
seductive woman that ever trOd the
paths of earth. and feeble minds that
have never known his power of
thought or heat of heart sit in SOL
emn condemnation. But only a
Caesar may justly judge a Caesar.
$40
In plying the culprit condemned
to death we forget that We are all
alike under such condemnation; only
fate mercifully w1thholds from us the
day for Gus execution.
Only that man has lost usefulness
to himself and TO the world in which
he lives. who has lost courage and
selfconfidence.
The labOrer who accounts his duty
done when the whistle blows and hur-
ries home to vent his jealousy of his
employer, forgets that employers
work goes on until relieved by sleep,
and begins again before he has risen
from his bed.
Aspiring to place and power brings
many heartaches to the multitude
who fail TO achieve it, and disap-
pointing disillusionment to the few
who do. Thirty-tnree millionaires
in the United States committed SUI
eide last year. Kings and emperors
have died of broken hearts. True
greatness consists in selfmastery,
alike in the prince and the peasant.
One sage philosopher has said that
we take out of life what We put into
IL, bu: IL was wiser man who said
Nature will not be cheated; for/every-
thing We take out of Lifc's storehouse
we lhust pay. AIS yet We are al,
prodigal borrowers, hoping against
rope that in some strange way pay
day will never come
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

Just. about the time our graded
and high schools are closing we COM
mence thinking about the one that is
to follow, and the hardships attached
to the positions filled by those who
much select the faculty and prepare
ways and means for the payment of
same, as well as the innumerable 9TH
er items of expense incident to the
conduct of a successful and well
regulated institution of minor learn
ing. Last year was indeed, the
hardest year in the history of grad
ed and high schools within the State.
The enforced and righteous increase
in the salary of teachers of common
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

Joe Hagerman's folks had been
doctoring him up for founder and
slipping of toenails and just about
the time they had him improving and
his nails stopped from skidding,
Squire Leslie Combs spilled the beans
by sending Joe a big hunk of nice
mutton. and now Hagerman's folks
have it all to do over again
49,
Ches. Leach, the cobbler, says its
TOO hot to work in the daytime and
the bugs and flies are so bad he can't
work at night, even if his important
calling is that of healing and saving
the soles of the people.
Several citizens and, 35 or 40
candidates were in town Monday. To
stranger it would have appeared
that quite a large number of gentle
men were here on that date
49,
Our friend, l. d. Claire is all
philosophy in his beads this week
He writes a bit like some branch of
his department had made a success
full shine raid and had placed the
fruits of their toll where Claire's
mind was perhaps psychologicaily af-
fected, at least that is the hypotheti-
cal deduction We have arrived at,
knowing the Authors nature as well
as We think We do.
Glenn Moxley of Fordsville, saws
since John Henry Thomas left Ohio
County mis- nearest competitor and
rival for good looks and winning ways
is Squire Ben Rice and that Ben
would not last long in a real beauty
show where honest. capable and i'm
partial judges were deciding the con-
test.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD JULY Ills

The Ohio County Teachers Insti-
tute is to be held in Hartford, July
IL to Is, inclusive. An interesting
and instructive program is to be reu-
dered and due to the increased in
terest in educational matters, a
splendid institute is looked forward
to by all concerned.
Prof. A. NJ. Stickles of Bowling
Green, has been procured as Instruc-
tor. Prof. Stickles is an educator
of wide experience and is quite well
known here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

and united with the NJ E. church ~
Shinkle Chapel.
Marvin was shrewd, industrious
quiet-natured boy, and one whose
character was unapproachable. He
well knew what the final result, OF
his disease would be and had made
every preparation for his passing
away. both as to the care of his de-
pendents and the welfare OF his
soul.
\ noble life has passed into eterni-
". A life which is worthy to be
emulated by all who are TO follow.
4 Friend and Associate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
WAR MINES AS SOUP KETTLES

At Teriokj, not far from Petro-
grad, where many Russian insurgents
took refuge after the fall of Kron-
stadt, the needy are fed by the Am
erican Red Cross from soup kettles
made fro mfloating mines. The
made from floating mines. The
Finland, their covers and charges re-
moved and the shells made into
large vessels to brew the soup.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
FLYING CADETS KILLED;
FALL AT LANGLEY FIELD

Hampton, Va, June Noel r.
Thompson, of Jacksonville, Ill, and
c, A. Rowan, of Quitman, Ca, fly
ing cadets, were killed instantly late
today when their airplane struck a
tree top during bombing flight at
Langley Field and caught fire. Three
of the fosr bombs carried exploded
and the machine was completely de-
molished.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For County Clerk:

ROY II. FOREMAN-West Beaver
Dam.
lSOM MITCHELL-Bell's Run.
SEP T. WILLIAMS-Rob Roy.
MODE SCHROADER-N. Rosine
]. L. MITCHELL-Dundee
E. G. BARRASS-Hartford.
NJ. +. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JAMES A.. TATE-Hartford.
NJ. A. -Baizetown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
TELEPHONES
Farmers Mutual. ......... 30
FRIDAY JUNE II

There is at least one feature in
the announced reduction of wages of
railroad workers and employees
which is scheduled to take effect
July LIST, for which they ought to be
thankful. That is, the reduction is
not to be retroactive to some date
several or more months in the past,
as was each of the increases they Sc
cured. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For Jailer:

CHARLIE SMITH-Hartford, r, 2
WORTH TICHENOR-Har.forI
JOHN T. KING-Hartford
s. A. LEE-Sunnydale.
BARNETT l.. TINSLEY - Hart
ford II. +. d. No. 5.
JOHNSON STEWART-McHenry,
Route /.
NATHANIEL HUDSON-McHenry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
10 a new address must give the old
Address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices loo
Der line, and SC per line for each ad-
hitional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, 1c per word, and &c Tor
each head line and signature, money
In advance.
Church Notices for services free.
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
NAN BLIGHT.

Nell-7Ann is horrible dresser
Belle-Do her clothes look as tho
she made them herself?
Nell-Worse! They look as tho
her husband chose them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

For County Judge:
MACK COOK-Hartford.
WINSON SMITH-Select.
w. S. DEAN-Dundee.
r. r. WEDDING-Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge

For Circuit Judge
We are authorized 10 announce
r. W. SLACK
candidate for Judge of the Sixth
Circuit Court District, of Kentucky.
November election, 1921.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For County and District
offices.

We are authorized to announce
he candidacy OF the following citi-
lens, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party in the primary election
August 6, 1921:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For Tax Commission

~ r. hA@ON VI haf AAaN'
For Magistrate,
District No. II
J. p. McCOY-Hartfor Route ..
J. A. BOLING-Upper East Hart
ford.
District No. p
w. C. KNOTT-Centertow
FELIX 'SHAVER-Ceralvo.
District No. 81
N. NJ. TAYLOR, Cool Springs.
o. f. SCOTT-Prentiss.
@. b. BROWN-Simmons.
District No. A.
J. w. CHEEK-Askins.
District No.
JAMES w. GRAY-Hartford, r. o
District No. 6.)
J. A. EDGE-Dundee. y
MACK MARTIN-Sulphur Springs
District No. ~
]. WALTER TAYLOR-CromweR'
J. N. LOGSDON-Rosine-
For Constable.
District No. ~
II. II. BASHAM-Rosine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

We are authorized 10 announce
c. f.. SMITH
a candidate for Commonwealth At
torney of the Sixth Circuit Court
District, Of Kentucky Election No
yember Sth 1921.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For Circuit Clerk:

FRANK BLACK-Hartford r. 2.
v. A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
o. N. STEWART-Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10
For Representative.

IRA JONES-Arnold.
w. II. BAIZE-Hartford
/. S. MASON-Buford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

For Sheriff.
zz s
GEORGE p. JoNES-Beda.
G. A. RALPH-Hartford.
B. C. RHOADS-Bartlett.
CAL p. KEOWN-Hartford
CARL NJ. TAYLOR-Beaver Dam.
CICERO CROwDER-Select.
T. H. BLACK-Hartford.
MALEN ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

Don't you think her voice ought
to be cultivated?
mo. think II should be harvest
ed /"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-10

For County Attorney.
OTTO c. MARTIN-Hartford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
OVERSEAS GIRLS
AGAIN ENLISTED
Will Assist Veterans in
Social and Other
Ventures

Tulsa girls who served the boys"
overseas during the world war are
TO duplicate this service for local
leRionnairca on pcaco-time basis
pnd scale. Members ~ Tulsa Billet
No. g. American Womon'B overseas
league OF oklahoma, signed papers
OF enlistment. 80 to speak, at a
luncheon with officers OF Joe Carson
post OF the American Legion Tues
day noon nt the Tea Cup Inn.
Post Commander II, a. Beard nc-
copied tho relnforcomcnts prompt
~ and quite In the army way as.
signed the volunteers nt once 10
posts Of duty, the first In point Of
time 20 DO In connection with tho
LoRion Christmas tree Saturday
evening and tho second In aEslRtanCc
ut the Christmas dinner 20 be given
service mon by the ladies auxiliary
Of tho legion. The girla offered 10
take u little bit OF Christmas cheer
60 veterans In local hospitals.
~ w O. LIS" viii condust their
own membership drive during the
Rnmo season when Joe Carson post
stages an intensive drive for new re-
cruits, the first two weeks I'm JAM
ary At tho posts social session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
TULSA DAILY woRID, WEDNESDAY, ,pECEMBER21 1921

January 4, the overseas league will
furnish the program, particularly
that part Of the league who were
Y. NJ. &. A. entertainers abroad.
one might Judge from the fore.
coming that the luncheon hour
Tuesday was spent principally In
planning, but In reality planning
vss practically subsidiary to re
fninlscing" The war was fought
all over again" In Commander
Beard's phrase. expressions mean
inglcss 10 the civilian flew back and
forth over the table and anecdotes
Of humorous character were cS-
changed.
In accepting the invitation Of the
post toNthe overscas league 20 attend
the New Years Eve ball at the arm
ory. Claire NJ. Murrell, vice Comman-
der. langhinEly inquired whether or
not trucks or perhaps motorcycles
were to be sont TO the girls, as was
the custom I'm FRANCE when the war
workers were In demand for n dance.
Those taking part in the conference
we're Miss Murrell. Mynn Cogswcll.
Mabel Marsh, Eleanor Wnsiclewslti,
Helen Sheehnn, Ethel Bohan and
Margnrot Hannah from the over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
When Last Seen She
Vas H0iding Records
and SfiU Talking
"Goahl Wnmcnlr

"Goshl Womcni"
\ postoffico employe wiped
his brow IN vivid remembrance of
recent hectic encounter with
one OF the sex
she came in today with
bunch ~ taking machine records
Just wrapped In paper and wanted
to send 'em that way" he said.
She dn't even want us to mark
fragile On Il. ] told her we
couldn't do II. She said aho'd take
all the risk | told her we'd bo
rcprimandcd for sending any
thing OF the sort that way. She
said what difference dld II mako
IL sho took The risk and ! said Il
made lot There was no con
vincinE hcr. Folks wHe lining
up behind her by the fvea and
tens Waiting for tho confab TO end
~ ! finally went on 10 tho next
one"
Evidently tho story was ended.
Hut what" said tho listener.
"did she do2'
DOT I don't know. Last saw
~ hcr she was stlll holding on to
her talking machine records suu
talking