davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

srphl u reads liks thls.
The FFsnlse shall begin The con
'siraesion q The msln plps line fol
The Pan'ose - lraElns sas T. sail
eliS n gFaaiaes nneseHs Eas de
iF.balinE system n0~ usned b. II
10 said city wighin lh.uy ,lol day.
amer The acceptance II thIs fpn
s.i.e. and shah prosecute the con
slraeslon of sald mala pipe llns .lsh
due diligence 10 completion ana 70 =
oonnecslou snh tho nasaaal Eas
plps lins ho~ existing and being
opemiei approximately thrse aad
one sulf miles south ~ the city
IN tho same section laeeond para.
Graph u has. this 10 say. The
grantee shall Immediately upoa com.
pleslon 81 said pine line starr and
conduct proceedings. legal or osher
wise - MAJ be necesaary 20 pro.
eure natural Eas from The pipe ilne
south 81 chlekashs and en sarh
FiFhi TO procure such Gas sAnll have
is"n finally ohsilhrd. shall furnish
said Eas 10 aald city and shall b..
Gin such furnishing within nlsty
tsol days any any fiilnrc ~ this
provision shall terminate this sFanl."
Mishi Veninrr to ask " the
Efanice aaH any assurance that thcy
~ill be permitted 10 obtain or make
connection with the oiiahoma
natural Eah plpo line south OF the
riiy. and ! mighi further ask u the I
corporation commission has the /
power Ia compel tho Oklahoma
Natural Gas Co. to mako connect. 1
on'a with their line And has there
been any effort made on tho part
4 the grantee 10 secure n connec.
ionf
u occurs to mo uat thoy nrc do
'ending ON forcing these people to
mako a connection by process of law
nd In that ease tho people of
'hickaaha would be deprived Of
ainml Eas for m uncertain mum.
er of years 1hilc the case was
cing slowly going tho rounds Of
u the courts In this state. and AZ.
'r Il was finally settled would no, I
1o people stand a gool chance to 1
iill be deprived OF natural glss
! am reasonably sure that the {
ecrle In Chlckasha want naiaial q
~ and that they do fo- want 10 I
. tho victims Of a long drawn out n
y suit by being deprived of natur. 4
gas. c
| merely ask these questions to u
e II ! am correct In my appreh,n.
on and II I am correct. am of o
e opinion that Il would be wise n
Owe for the people to hold mp on y
e franchise until they can see (,
here they are at. 7
w. l.. HARKINS. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

When you have any trouble with
your stomach you should take Cham.
berlain's Tablets and get rid OF It,.
]. p. klote. Edna. Mo. writes II
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble but
find Chamberlaln's Tablets more
beneficial than any other | have ever
used.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

ond bait may bc placed for them to
rooi advantage.
Tho Station Bulletin i?s. a. men.
toned above. contains some lufor.
nation relative to the pecullarltIet
and control Of tho crow. Taia bulle.
Sin may be obtained on request from
the Experiment Station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
CHICKASHA HI GRIDSTERS TO MEET
LIGHT BUT FAST AGGREGATION AT
CLAREMORE TOMORROW AFTERNOON

I "F"t@ '" tue EhNf"ea
clsFtmofe. OKLA. Oct. f-flsAl
bot Fast This phrase IL al that /.
required 10 describe the oilahoHa
Military Academy football maeslna
which Il teheaaled 10 NEST coaeh
chAs. wood's chletasha hlEh school
AsrFssailoa hero Friday afternoon
EiKhs of the steven regulars ar,
veterans, Teo ~ these eight grid,
slem Hre noW playing their ihlri
year on The -. A. A. eleven.
coaca . e nmdley. gormei star
halfbaek on tho Holy Cross collsss.
Iios,on, Mass. elesea. announced TO-
day that h. wlil start the following
ilneun. uh.eh averages iss pounds
per man. against tho chlrkasha
team Friday afirrneoni
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
aslkflsIs esrssI.IIr s,rena.

tsf"tt-tf ttraH4i
Tho q. n A. team Il Nr.l l.Alancrl
IN ueiEht and espeTlsncr. bet tha
haekfieid q easily the mosi power.
fal branch. ~ sanders. fullhnok: I:
i'aFuli aad Cline. haifhaeis. AMI
Parsley anaHeFhark. coacA nrandis.
has ono of ths fastest hieknelds
over seen 10 action herr.
h'n'' chlekasha's Easy defeat ~
The Nonn'aln viea team last Friday.
The lorals anticipate hard flshs
herr this werh.
!. y Cmmbaet has lccn selected
as referee AMI Jimmie Nalrn a. nm.
nlf" for three seasons Gmmhack
aas D. lln"man On the LehlKh Col.
les. l'a eleven. Jimmie Nalrn. of
Nosaia. i o former Oklahoma unI.
scnlly star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

fecond ward d, the corner of Nlnil
Street and Michigan Avenue.
Tho following persons arr horch,
designated and appointed TO con
duet hald election.
J. y. DOWNS.
J. ". wELLDoRS.
indgra.
Mrs. HARRIS.
MRS. BILLIE MCGEE.
Clerks.
In the Third ward az the Grady
County Court House.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed TO con.
duct said election:
n A. SANFORD.
cIiAs. EisfRLDER,
Judges.
MRS. BLANCHE FREEMAN.
MRS. MATT sANRHY.
Clerks.
In the fInt precinct Of the fourth
ward at the usual voting place. the
colored Lodge Hall on Minnesota
Avenue.
The following persons arc hereby
designated and appointed 10 con.
duct said election:
ID. S. NEWMAN.
II. S. KiMBALL,
Judges.
MRS. II. II. SPENCER,
BRAD NEWMAN.
Clerks.
Second precinct OF the Fourth
ward at the Carnegie Library.
The following persons are hereby
designated and appointed to con.
luct said election:
wM. w. CLARK,
JOSEPH BULKLEY,
Judges.
c. N. ROGERS,
CHAS. ROSE,
Clerks.
The ballots 10 be used at said
Elections will contain propositions
20. and No. 2. substantially in the
orm hereinbefore fully set forth and
n addition thereto under each pro.
osition there shall be printed there.
n under each proposition two
quares, one OF which shall have Inn
iedIately TO the right thereof the
'ord YES" and the other shall
ave Immediately to the right there.
the word mo-
II the voter desires to vote affirm.
lively for the proposition he shall
lamp in the square Immediately pre-
eeding the word YES" or IL he
esires to vote against the PROPOSE.
on he shall vote in the square i'm
ediately preceding the word mo"
Said election will be held and con.
icted as provided by law for cleo
ons of this kind in the City of
hickasha.
The polls at said elections will be /
zen at the hour of six o'clock in
o forenoon and closed at the hour
seven o'clock in the evening OF
id day.
Given under my hand and seal OF
e City of Chickasha, this 1st day
October, A. d.. 1921.
o. COFFMAN,
eai Mayor.
test: J. r. WELLBORN,
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

~ ronaifaiei sneh an improvement
This week that be- will be- given a
iriai ~ ineiie. Tnnthaker. the young
- ~ the Tooihaker brothers. viii
start n guards.
Mead. y iini. Harrington and
bond VIII hr'ak inio tho lineup
sometime during the game. Il Il
believed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

In all malarial countries the pop.
nlar remedy is IIerbine. People find
1t good medicine for purifying the
system and wardIng off the disease.
Price. e0c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
1.30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06
!. X. c. 0. c. L. v. or A.

Notice members OF local 40. $50.
Meeting time has boen changed 10
flr;s aud third Thursday nights OF
each month. Would like to see
ogery member attend
JOE OSBORN. Financial Secretary.
Git.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-06

The natives on the MImika river
Of New Guinea use only dug.out ca.
noes made from soft woods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
$40 Palm Beach SC.7
Suits Now at -. o.

Broken lots of Boys Palm Beach and Kool
Kloth suits in sizes II to IS years only, but
all styles and shades; your choice now at
only $3.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
TrOpiCalS Reduced

Our entire stocks of fine shirts Except only Manhattans
go at the greatest reductions possible quality
shirts Now is the time to stock up for summer and fall
All sizes, Sleeve lengths, colors and patterns.
$lS5 and 50 Shirts .$1.45
$3.50 Shirts ........ .$1.S5
$500 Shirts = ..... $2.35
$3.50 and 81 Shirts .$2.65
$500 Shirts ....... .$3.45
10 A ssG noT and Six Shirts that were sold up S465
All Pure Silk Shirts that sold up to $l0 CT OK
now reduced to just NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ep sCc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
w ash Suits q Off

All fine wash suits for boys of 2 to 10 years now so
at full third off They 50 to $l3, but only
81 .35 to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Boys Wool Suits "A Off

Entire stock of boys all-woo suits at fourth off
regular prices Regular prices $40 TO $780, but thyre
now only $3.50 to $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Boys Silk Hats 95C

Your choice of any boys silk hat in the store
now at only 95c. They We're $l.50 and 50.
Many different shades and colors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
Straw Hats e Off

Entire stock Of boys all-woo suits at fourth off
and that is real reduction hats of such fine quality
$i00 Straws reduced to $2.65
$500 Straws reduced to $3.35
$500 Straws reduced to $500
$500 Straws reduced to $5.35
$1,000 Straws reduced to $6.65
$3.50 Straws reduced to $S.35
$500 Straws reduced to $1,000
$500 Straws reduced to $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-08
$4,000 to $500 81 E.S
Palm Beach Suits at H.

Genuine Palm Beach Cloth tailored for by the bcs
houses in America All the late styles and popular shades
Sizes for of every build at $l5.S5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
BLUE SUNDAY
 FANATICS OFF FOR NEW YORK
(Ry Tinted Press)

Zion City, Jan. 29-Zion City's first crusaders in behalf of Sunday "blue laws" for the entire nation left today for New York, where they will launch an intense attack on the pres ent alleged disregard of the Sabbath. Helen Bushman and Belle Schelhorn stole out of Zion City early this morn ing and entrained for the metropolis
 Overseers and owners of the Church of Zion assembled to bid the soldiers farewell and to give them this mes sage: Tell the wicked people of New York that it is far better to sit in church all day Sunday than to sizzle In He'll for eternity. Capture New York first and then the rest of the country will be asy."
 All uptown New York including the theatre district will be attacked by the militant campaigners and "blue law literature left in all offices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
ALLIES AGREE
 ON INDEMNITY
 GERMANS PAY
fBv United Prass)

Paris, Jan 29.-The allied agree ment fixing the amount of reparations to be paid by Germany will be signed today at o'clock
 Premier Briand of France an. nounced completion of the agreement following an extended conference with allied leaders. The resolution of har- mony in the ranks of the allies came after two days of discord in which it appeared that a break was inevit- able
 Germany will pay reparations to the allies for a period of 42 years, according to the agreement. German payments will be determined by Ger man prosperity 1t being the express ed purpose of the allies to make the former empire pay to it's last farthing. The agreement provides for the pay ment of 2,000,000 .000 to 6000,000,00C gold marks per year with the exact amount depending upon the prosperity of the country.
 Belgian delegates to the supreme d. lied council were largely responsible for the adjustment of differences be- tween the English and French dele gations. As finally agreed by the council, the separations agreement will be submitted to Germany for ac- ceptance and then will be ratified at a joint conference of German and all lied representatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
]. $. DEVELOPS BIC INCREASE
 IN SMUGGLING
tBy United Press)

New York, Jan. 29.-Smuggling of all kinds of commodities into the United States nas greatly increased, according to R. P. Newton, collector of the port of New York, and the country is now experiencing it's worst epidemic of customs evasion. Mr. New ton planes the smuggling mania to the moral influenza which is now sweeping the world
 The principal commodities smuggled since prohibition became effective are liquors and narcotics, but diamonds, furs and highly valuable fabrics from Europe are being smuggled in large quantities.
 To apprehend smugglers, the cus- toms force at New York has been augmented and a stricted watch kept on all incoming vessels. While the force has caught not few would-be smugglers, it is evident, MT. Newton said, that many are successfully slip ping by commodities without paying customers. Smuggiers of liquor slip their goods in to prevent confiscation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
PASS HARTJ EB|LL
 BY ONE MAJORITY

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 29.-By a close vote the house yesterday evening passed a bill providing the appoint ment of an official court stenographer for the Ninth chancery district, con- posed of the counties of the counties of Yell, Faulkner, Conway, Johnson. Perry and Pope. The representatives from these counties were divided on the subject and there was quite a spirited debate over the bill. The salary is to be $2400 year and trav- cling expenses, to be paid out of a fund of S3 each, taxed against the litigants. It was contended by the opponents that this came out of the peoples pocket and for that reason they opposed it. There were 50 votes cast and 31, or just the necessary ma jority, were for the measure.
 Representative Herring of Faulk ner, Neale of Perry and Hudson of Pope spoke against the bill, which was supported by Representative Lee of Yell and Beavers of Conway.
 Four other bills by Senator Hartje were acted upon in the house yester- day. Senate bill No. 95, to authorize clerks of county courts to issue dupli- cates of lost tax deeds, senate bill No. 96, authorizing annual readjust- ment of assessments in Faulkner coun, ty road improvement districts. and senate bin No. 134. regulating the working of roads in Faulkner county were called up and read twice. Sen ate bill No 49 authorizing Water works Improvement District of Con way to turn over to Watcrworks Dis trict No. ? funds in its possession in excess of requirements to meet final bond and interest payments. was read the third time and passed in the house ana will become a law upon approval by the governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

After day of unusually narrow fluctuations the cotton markets clos ed today about unchanged from yes- terday's final quotations. March New York ended the day four points up at 14.25 cents and May four points down at 14.82 cents. In New Orleans March and May each lost three points. closing at 1417 and 1437 cents, res pectively. Spots ir both markets were unchanged at 14.75 cents in New York and 14.25 cents in New Orleans.
 Futures registered small net gains during the week ending today, March New York being seven points and May ~ points net higher than on last Sat urday. In New Orleans March gain ed 30 and May 39 points during the week. Spots, however, are quoted 40 points lower in New York than one week ago, and are 25 points down for the week in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
ATTACK, ROB MAN
 AFRAID OF BANKS
(Bv United Press)

Bradford, Jan. 29.-Officers have been unable to find any trace of the highwayman who Thursday night clubbed Dave Hause into unconscious ness and robbed him of 2,750. Hause, who was a fur buyer and old resident here, lived alone. He was en route from town to his home when the hold up occurred. He had the money in an inside coat pocket Hause would not put his money in a bank, because he was afraid it might be robbed. The money stolen represents his savings for several years. It was generally known that he carried large sum. Hause has offered reward of $1,2OO for the return of the money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
HUGE TAXES UNPAID
 BY LAW BREAKERS
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 29.-Unofficia statistics today completed their sum. mary of the total of taxes which should be but are not paid to the United tSates government. Burglars and bootleggers each year earn in comes which should net the govern ment $44,000,000 in taxes, the esti- mates show All estimates are based on 5,000o0O returns for the calendar year just closed.
 Those who indulge in friendly card games with small stakes should pay the government approximately SSo,- 000000 from their kitty which con tains $2.OOO .OOO.OOO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
OBRECON SUMMONS M ADOO 10 MEXICO
(By United Press)

Kansas City, Jan. 29-William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads, will make a general survey of Mexican ailway and oil properties and will study the general economic situation of the country, at the re. quest of President Obregon. William T. kemper, receiver for the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient, announced today that Mir. McAdoo had accepted the offer made him by the Mexican president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
MIDDLETON INVOLVED
 IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

Marion, Clarence and II. W. Mid dleton, who participated in brawl and shooting scrape in billiard hall and barber shop in Little Rock yes, terday, in which Marion Middleton re- ceived a dangerous bullet wound in the abdomen, are former Conway men and are sons of T. J. Middleton, for mer county jailer here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
STARVATION CLAIMS
 NOTED RUSS STUDENT
tRy United Press)

Copenhagen, Jan. 29. - Prince Peter Kropotkin, world famous as a geographer and historian, has died from starvation at Moscow, accord ing to Russian wireless advices to- day. Prior to the collapse of the Romanoffs, Kropotkin was indepen- dently wealthy and devoted his time to study and research, achieving an
 international reputation in two fields.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29
CONVICT JAP WHO
 SHOT US. OFFICER
(Py United Press)

Tokio, Jan. 29.-A verdict of guilty has been returned by the court mar tial which tried the Japanese sentry who killed Lieut. W. H. Langdon of the American army at Vladivostok three weeks ago, according to dis patches today. Lieutenant Langdon was shot down without warning, it was unoficially said, and the Ameri-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-29

can department of state demanded immediate punishment of the slayer and indemnity for the family of the officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
SPANISH WAR VETERAN GONE
Daniri y Murphy N~Lrd 80 i,c Bur
led WIN SiHrs aud Stripes.

special tu Tho world.
HARTLtsNIit.E. Aug. ~. -
ma go soon. su 900 that im hurird
vii htho Np1rs aud Strincs" Daniel
J. murphy nn old Spanish war vet
Gran, remarked 20 - friend carly
this week Two DAYS later Murphy
was stricken with q strpTo ~ parnl
ysia to which hc succumbcd Thurs
day afternoon
Mr.. Murphy served In tho famous
sixth infantry and took part ln some
ot the important cuRpgcmcutg I'm the
Philippines IN 1899. lie was % paint
cr by trndc, hut n uumh"r Or years
ago was widely known ne Ngh'
promoter and numbered some Of the
noted prize ring fraternity among
his intimate friends Tho pcmpscv
Carpenter hcut was the FIRST hig
tight ho had missed for years. only
ill health keeping him away Thc
deceased had been . rcsidout OF
Bartlcsvillc for ~ years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Hartford. foundation for oil tank.
$1,000; 4. T.. clay, ~ South Owasso,
repairs. $500. Adams & walker,
24I3 Fast Admiral. residence. $4,000;
r a. Eaton. rear 52i West Cameron
garage and servant quarters, 1880,
r. a. Eaton 1895 East Third, ga
rage, $500; Mcf.ain. 9O3 North Bir-
mingham, residence, S1,10O; Mrs.
Lou Duffy 1908 South Boston. add
ton, $50; Eda Campbell. 1874 West
Archer. garage. $500; Jack Bellingcr.
~ East Archer. ice ,ream stand.
5000; board ~ education. shower
bath at Lee school $1,000: ". -.
Mcness, ilj West f.atimcr, remodel
ing. $500. stella White. 1907 East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

East Third. rcsidonco. $1,000; John
Bcauchamp. S1i East Seventh. ga
rhg". $500; a. C. Dickson. 72i North
Quaker, residence. $4,000, Minnie
Houston, 3lj North Boulder. addi-
tion, $500. r. Il. Williams. 3ti East
Brady rebuild brick building, $1,000.
j. u. Simmons 13i3 North Cheyenne.
residence, $4,000. Annie T.. Brown.
2t20 East Admiral addition, $1,000.
II. II. Zimmerman. 1929 South
olympia, repairs. 5000. Sam COIN.
1919 EaHt Fourth. residence. t2,500.
sam Cohn 1918 East Fourth. rosi-
dcnco. {2.b00; J. II. Hodnctt. 302
North GrecuWood. brick store,
$4,000 Texas company Second and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Their selections will he "Lassie o
Mine" and Mighty LAX Rose"
other numbers on the program
will be n piano solo by HILLS Bell,
n soprano solo bv Mrs. Leo Omohun =
dro, accompanied by Miss Mar
gucrite Gavin, and an address by 7.
Austin Gavin. ON the reception
committee have been appointed Mr..
and Mrs II. O. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Ball, Miss Nell Corbin and
j. V. Hyland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
SOCIETY GIRL is
A MODEST ANGEL
Young Daughter of the
Rich Is Sister TO the
Poor Secretly
WOULD NOT GIVE NAME
For Two Weeks She Nurscd,
Ironed and Bore Food TO
Tulsa Poor Family

Good deeds done iu Focrct arc
fomctlWos the best .
Somewhere IN Tulsa there is q
YOUNG apcirty girl whose lovely white
hand. trained only FOR orunmonta
zion ana play has get been strong
and kindly enough to draw Hf'lN
20 horo family uoar To- porIshiug
bon the bitter Watcrg Of ldNcrsitN. but
who has evidently not permitted her
loft hand any recognition ~ tho
decd
who shc is only sh, horsdf
knows. She told the family only her
first name. thpuLh she took them
food aud clothing whom There was
very li'tlo ot either I'm the humhl"
homo, engaged a physician fur two
fiok httlo children. for two weeks
wax both nurse and maid NoW Hhn
has stepped out Of their lives ~
quietly as she entered. leaving only
% fragrant memory ~ sweet loving
Kindness.
There ia partial explanation " h"r
Fccrccy In her stated fear Of hor
athcr's objection. but the real r,a-
son seems to lie deeper in her In
hcrcnt modcNy nud the cause ~
the Sad expression ON her face ana
faraway look In her eyes,
Mother wrote letter.
No one but the bcucfhctors would
fnow ~ the matter today had not
the mother. out OF n heart yelling
oyer with appreciation and with no
other way TO communicate her gtn'i-
tudc to the girl, written The world.
over her own name and address. Let
the mother tell the story:
IA young society EiIl Of this city,
with sad expression ON her t1cc.
and n f1rawaY look In her eyes. has
brought happiness and sunshine 10 a
home Of the poor In Tulsa On hctr-
ing that family was IN need she
Fame 20 the povcrtv-st riCkcn HON"
of Il. T.. Martin. with the mother I'm
bed with "A Now born babe, ana two
other small children very sick with
typhoid and the father of the family
hcing unable 10 work more than hair
the time on account Of poor health.
II seemed Ike everything was against
us. We could not get help when II
was needed, and when this yuung
lady found us without anything in
the house To eat she brought us a
plentiful supply of everything, In
Guiding food and clothing.
She also brought doctors and help
and went To work herself to nurse
the little ones back to health again.
stayinE with ny almost continually
day and night for two weeks, doing
many of the household duties her
self even to washing. ironing and
cooking. Now this sweet young girl
refused to tell us her fun name. be-
cause she said her father would not
approve OF her coming to our homo
and helping us " he knew. hut we
can never thank her enough for the
kirdness she has shown. or for the
wonderful things she ala. even II We
never know exactly who she Is.
\ Pretty Name.
Ghn had nrpfGN N