davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
POSSE WINDING
WAY INTO HILLS
AFTER ROBBERS
Gore State Bank Has Had
Three Daylight Hold-ups
in Two Years.

GORE. Okla. Dec. 2l.-1nto the fast
ness OF the Cherokee Hills, long known
as q rendezvous for outlaws. the trail
OF the two bandits who held up and
robbed the Farmers State Bank Of
Gore, led yesterday afternoon. To.
day. a posse from Cherokee county is
seeking TO cut off the outlaws. while
posse from this county. assisted by
bloodhounds. Is seeking TO cover the
route taken by the robbers.
The $500 obtained by the robbers.
half or which was In silver Is fully
covered by insurance. Cashier b. C.
Foreman declared today. The. robbery
was the third daylight raid made on
the bank since 1919. according Ia
Cashier Foreman. while last Septem-
Der IL was burglarized at night and
5000 In liberty bonds taken. In the
daylight robberies. including the one
OF yesterday, the bank lost s2.si915.
The men who robbed the bank vest.
erday were not masked. They are
described as being fully G feet In
height. One was OF dark complexion
and the other light They placed Ire
binders. assistant cashier and Frank
Hendricks, n farmer and customer. In
the vault which they were unable TO
lock. They threatened to shoot their
captives II they attempted to flee.
The only persons who saw the men
leave the bank. mount their horses and
ride away were two school boys. The
men carried their loot In n meal sack.
The robbery yesterday recalled n
raid made on tho bank In 1919 which
resulted In the arrest OF Mont Cookson.
son OF leading Cherokee pioneer and
an outlaw known as the Kaiser"
Both men were convicted. The "kais'
err" who was never positively ldenu'
fled. broke Jail and Cookson's convic-
ton IL pending before the court OF ap'
peals.
Two days before the Kaiser" was
TO he taken to the peniteniIary, q well
laid scheme resulted In his escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21

she s,atct to a correspondent Tues
day. II do not want to see any
innocent suffer, but the guilty
must be brought to justice. We
must await until the facts arc
established. the facts which will
reveal the hotbeds Of crime which
must be- wiped out"
And concurring with her In her
worthy opinion Ia Chud Il. slmsl
OF wichita, Kan, brother OF the
deoeased officer. who Il now IN
Ardmorc for the sole purpose. he
states, OF bringing 10 light the
mystic basis OF the entire affair.
which il believed 10 lie beneath
4, all. aud which Is believed To have
been stirring FOR many months.
Il want 10 see right DONE"
stated Mr.. Gins Tuesday. and
that Is why | am here. | ~snt to
sec that my brother has not died
IN vain. do not intend 10 leave
Ardnore until the risht Is reveal.
Ell and placed In position where Il
will remain for the benefit Of the
good peoele Of Carter county. the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
Wilson Lineman Takes Own
Life By Shot Through Head
In Tool House; Found Today
Man Had Been With the
Company Two Years;
No Reason for Act
Is Known.
Special to The Ardmoreitel

WILSON, Okla. Dec. 2l.-R NJ.
(PaD Rice. about 80 years old, tele'
phone llneman was found dead on the
floor of tool house behind the office
of the Southwestern-Bel Telephone
Company office this moring at l0:45
o'clock by Mrs. Caryl Messenger, man.
ager and chief operator.
At an inquest held half hour ar
ter finding the body, verdict Of
death by self.inflicted wounds was re-
turned.
When the body was found this
morning. 1t was cold and stiff, lndi-
cations being that the man had been
dead some time. A bullet hole square
ly between the eyes, u pool of blood
on the bed and smattering Of brains
on the cot and the floor, told the
story.
In order to be near the office and
where he could be reached easily, Rice
slept In the tool house. Frequently
he was called out at night and odd
times TO make repairs on the lines e1d
TO handle other details at the office.
He also tended to the cleaning-up OF
the office and building the fires In
the morning.
Tuesday Rice was around the Of
flee and In his usual cheerful mood.
Later In tho day he went 70 the
Wilson Hardware Company and pur'
chased SIS calihre Smith and Wcs'
son revolver, which It Is evident he
used to take his own life
Tho coroncr's jury Is OF the opin-
ion that the man placed the muzzlc
OF the gun to his forehead and fired
one shot. The forehead was powder
burned and only one chamber OF III,
gun was empty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
HIGHER TEMPERATURES
IS THURSDAY FORECAST

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 21.A cloud
cd sky and winter temperatures pre-
vailed over Oklahoma this morning
: recording 10 an announcement at
the U ed States weather bureau here.
The extreme northern portion OF the
state probably experienced tempera
lures Of 10 TO 10 above zero. 1t was
said. The minimum at Oklahoma city
was 1874. Altus reported "a and Mus.
kogee "a.
Partly cloudy weather with some.
what higher temperatures Is the fore
cast for tonight and Thursday. The
shippers forecast calls for IS to "A de
grees in the northern part OF the
state and "a to 80 in the southern
portion. Although an unsettled condi-
ton prevails, there is little chance
for rain or snow, according to the
weather bureau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
new Light Shed
AT WATSON PROBE
Major Opie 10th Infantry
Is Named By Soldier AS
Murderer of Two Men
in His Battalion.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2l.-Called to-
day ass the first In a second list Of
witnesses in the senate committe in
vestigation of charges by Senator Wat
son. democrat, Georgia. that Amerl-
can soldiers had been hanged without
trial in France, Marion j. Wallis, OF
Athens, Ca, declared he saw a cor
poral shoot and kill u private soldier
at Camp Wheeler, Ga,
The witness said he did not serve
overseas and had no evidence bearing
on executions on foreign soil. The cor
poral, he said was named Crawford.
Wallis read a letter from one of his
comrades at Sandusky, Ohio, attack
ing officers Of a Georgia regiment and
indicating he would get even some
day.
Watson Has Telegram
Senator Watson offered telegram
received today from James r. Milton
of Chattanooga, Tenn, saying he had
also witnessed the killing of Soldier
HallcI, by Crawford and would come
| to Washington to testify to that ef-
feet.
| A telegram from w. f. Brock, Of
Lindale, Ga, said the soldier was
able to work and that Crawford was
| not tried by court martial.
Wallis. however, had another yer.
sion, saying that Crawford Was tried
by court martial, given a 80 day fur
Tough, and then made q sergeant. To
the best of his recollection. the killing
was in Mny or June, 1918.
Reports published at the time Of
Camp Wheeler shooting, ne said show
ed that Haley was shot while resist.
= Ing arrest but re added, such reports
were not true.
Bethel Recommends Opie
The name of Major Hierome L. Opie
of Staunton, Va, who commanded the
Third battalion ll6th Infantry was
placed formally before the committee.
Testifying yesterday, Henry l.. Scott
OF Kenmore, Ohio. declared he saw
n Major Opley" of that battalion Kill
two wounded soldiers without provo
cation"
In letter to chairman Bnndegec
today Col. Walter Bethel. assistant
judge advocate general. declared that
the Colonel Opic was in command OF
the outfit that Scott mentioned that
he had fine ~ecord and since the
war had been appointed and now is a
lieutenant colonel of the infantry re-
serve corps.
should the committee decide TO
call Opie as Witness" Col Bethel
wrote, II don't see how he could raise
the question OF self.incrimination His
discharge from the army OF the Unit
ed States, terminated his amenability
to trial by court martial"
Col Bethel said also that no civil
courts could try such q charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
MEN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

McAI;ESTER, Dec. 2l.--About mid.
night while Fritz Sattle, pioneer resi-.
dent OF McAlester. and DR.. /. l.. Drake
ti kenefick. Okla, We're driving 20
ward Mc,lester they ran into an open
section OF Il bridge across Perryville
c-oek At ilailey and the car plunged
fourteen feet downward striking a
concrete embankment, Sattlc was
thrown from the car and stunned by
the fall and upon regainlng conscious.
ness sought his companion whom nc
found pinned beneath the wreck and
only by rrylng up tho car, was he on.
abled to eytricaie Mr.. Drake.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
What would you suggest as means
Of lowering taxes in nation, state ant
city during the next year?

Ity HtAt yt"
JAMES BARRON, secretary OF
Chamber OF Commerce: Owing to
present conditions, the lowering of
taxes would seem impossible, but
every effort should be put forth
BY every public official TO get
value received for monies expend-
ed.
w. s. WOLVERTON: That Is a
pretty hard questlon-the only
possible answer would be to &C.
onomiZc-loweT the expenses OF
the city and run the government
on more economical basis.
ED SANDLlN. banker: / can
suggest nothing. 1t seems to be
that officials have already lowered
taxes as much as could be. For
the city they went down the list
cutting here and there and I see
no other means. AS for the nation
Il could suggest nothing.
Il. T.. GUILLOT, real estate:
Greater economy in the administra-
ton of all government to con-
form to the conservatism being OBJ
served by individual citizens-The
Budget system seems to offer
partial solution of the subject.
FRED CARR, banker: For the
nation--a reduction of expendi'
lures in army and navy equip
ment. As to state county and city
it isn't so much what you send
in way Of taxes, but the benefits
derived, If you have plenty OF wa
ter, good streets, roads etc, one
does not think particularly of the
price. The local tax question can
be handled by the ballot-get bus
mess men who can run affairs on
economic basis and the tax ques-
ton will naturally settle itself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
FOCH IS GREETED
BY MOB IN PARIS
Reception Resembled Those
Given Him Upon Arrival
at French Capital.
tBy The Associated Pressl

PARIS, Dec. 2l.--Marshal Foch re.
ceived n typical American welcome at
the st. Iazare railroad station at one
O'Clock today when he returned from
a long tour OF the United States. With
him was former Premier Viviani.
For few minutes Marshal Foch
said. he thought he was making a
five minute stop in the course of his
American tour. Almost the entire
membership OF the Paris post OF the
American Legion had assembled. There
We're thunderous cheers Of the Amer.
lean variety, giving the railroad sta.
ton an atmosphere of an American
football game.
Marshal Foch stopped suddenly
smiled broadly. and. turning TO mem
bers OF his prty. he said:
Paris, Parlsl This surely canno,
h. Paris! II must be an American city
am arriving at
Many persons in the crowd Of 5000
enthusiasts did not recognize tn,
French hero Instead OF a marshal's
uniform he wore n business suit and
derby hat. Ills friends who met him
remarked how well he looked and said
his trip apparently had done him
goud. They observed that HIS fear that
American cooking might prove TO u
his Waterloo had been unmerted.
Marshal Foch said his trip to Amer
lea had been one OF the most won
dcrful events of his life
Hon. w A Ledhottcr OF Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
THAT'S SERVICE

Yesterday the rdn,orci issued editions
More The o
he wa 1000 mark
editions acquainted
loss thu
Of ha Of
papers. because Of
he erfc
the Arinsse all the
new ii 1
pom all interest
"A NewspapeS That serves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
SEVENTEENTH MAN
Is ARRESTED TODAY

The seventeenth arrest In connection
with the killing OF three men at VIII
sor on the night OF December 10, WAS
made today when J. \. Pitts. Of tho
Ward Motor Co., was taken into cus.
tody by deputy shcrifts on a vibrant
charging murder, Tie Immediately NJ.
pending examining trial OF $500, and
was given his freedom at noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
SPINE INJURED, MAN
SUES FOR $4,000

oKMuLGEE. Okla. Dec. 9i.--sult
for $4,000 was filed In the district
court today by Deroy Mosley OF Tul.
"a county against Frank stanfield.
OF Haskell, this county. as a result
OF shooting which Mosc,ey says oc.
ourred on stanflelds farm last 90
tober. Moseley says he was n tenant
on the farm and that S,anfield fired
upon him without provocation. wound.
ing him near the spine. At the time
OF the shooting Mo-seley says he was
at work in a corn field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.--Prcsldent
Harding is disposed to remain closely
In Washington for the next three
months and IL concluding all tcnta-
tive engagements In various parts OF
the country. because of the purpose
OF business In connection with the
arms conference and congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
CITY OFFICIALS PAY
RESPECT TO DEAD MAN

TULSA, Okla, Dc. 2i.-Stand-
ing with heads uncovered beneath
leaden skies while q bittSr wind
swept the treeless hills about
them, Mayor T. ID. Evans. the
city o 'icials and employees and
great ,thcring OF Tulsa citizens
sorrow today with the relatives
Of liar Aurandt az all that was
mortal the police secretary
who fell Sunday night before hl-
jackers' guns was laid 10 rest In
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
SEVEN TEXAS NEWSPAPERS
ARE MADE DEFENDANTS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Dec. 2l.--
Seven Texas newspapers were made de.
PENDANTS In suits for alleged libel filed
here today by Major Charles G,
Crcsson. Judge advocate generals de-
par,ment Of the army. The suits are
each for $4,000. or a total OF Ssso.ooo,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 21.-At
torney General S. p. Freezing. who
has just returned from Washington.
announced here this morning that he
would take personal charge of the in.
vestigations by his department into
the triple killing at Wilson, in Car
tire county last week. Governor j. Il.
a. Robertson told a delegation of Ard
more citizens yesterday, who report
ed to him on conditions in Ardmore
and Carter county, that he would in
struct the attorney generals depart
ment to conduct an investigation.
Mr.. Freezing said he would go to
Ardmore some time in the next day
or two and that he would inquire into
the entire situation in Carter county
as well as the Wilson affair.
mo citizen or officer who is inter
ested," said Mr.. Freezing, will be
done an injustice and no citizen or
officer who is guilty will be white
washed. l will not be stampeded o.
excited in the matter but will make q
thorough investigation. know nothing
of the situation as the testimony taken
by Mr.. Fulton assistant attorney gen.
eraD in his inyestieatlon In Carter
county has not been transcribed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
Seven Released Today

NtNCu Ahtltdstu iOufy
This morning seven more men per
fected bail OF $500 and were released
pending the examining trials tomorrow,
leaving only two in Jail of the sixteen
arrested in the case. Those are John
Smith, grocer of Healdton. and jeff
Smith meat cutter of Wilson. The lat
ter Is still suffering from q bullet
wound in the leg. received when the
family Of Joe Carroll of Wilson, who
was shot and killed. attempted 10
drive the band of masked assailants
away.
Those who made bond are: Ray
Beede, automobile dealer; Tom Hailcs.
lease broker; Dan Ridpath, Jr.. build
ing contractor; Dr.. h. e. Harlow. op.
tometrist; Frank Cardwell. insurance
agent W. l.. r. Hilton. retired ranch
man and c. G. Whitchurch, oil sup
ply man all OF Ardmorc.
Doctor Harlow earlier In the day
had refused to make bond unless 9TH,
other fellows were released too"
Five Released ast Night
Five men were given their release
last nisht, four of them giving $500
bond each Tho fifth was released by
the county attorney and charges were
dismissed: They are j. A. Gillian.
Rev. Leon julius, Raptlst minister ci
Hp1ldton. J. ID. smith. Walter Car
roll, brother Of Joo Carroll and II. A.
Housley of WILTON, relative OF Car
roll. Bhl paHlffe, an oil field work.
er. was ordered released b. County
4 Attorney James II. A.athtrs. wher d,
was established. the attorney aid.
that De had no connection with the AZ.
| falr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
FREEZING TAKES PERSONAL CHARGE HERE
Soldiers See Executions IN United States Camps
.MyOpiiniion Is

Every day The Ardmoreite questions live
persons on . subject Of general interest.
The answers are published with the namss
If those interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
TWELVE GRANTED
BOND OF S2,5Ol
TRIAL TOMORROW
Ratliff Given Liberty anc
Charges Dismissed By
Mathers After Gillian
Statement Tuesday.
PITTS ARRESTED ON
WARRANT TODAY
Four Men Were Allowed Free
dom Last Night; Harlow
Refused to Leave Jail.

Az $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Attorney General Prince Freeing
advised County Attorney Mathers
by phone that he would arrive
in ArdmOre tonight to assume
charge of affairs in this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21

Hon. w. 4. Ledbottcr OF Oklahoma
City was here today on legal business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
PROGRESS

a junior high school that cost
*So0,OoO and capable of accommo.
dating 1000 pupils is what Ardmore
boasts Of 1t takes a progressive
city 10 build like that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-21
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA: Tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy to cloudy; some
what warmer Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
PARISH PRIEST
WINS APPLAUSE
PRESENTED MONDAY AND
TUESDAY AT ST.
MARY'S HALL

Most successful was the excellent
presentation of 1.-THE Parish Priest"
three act drama, at st. Mary's audi
forum on Monday and Tuesday nights,
December IL and 10, under the aus
pices of Catholic organizations in the
city and under the direction of the
LaGrande sisters, well known local
actresses who during the past several
years have successfully staged many
local talent productions. Audiences
both nights were excellent and APP
preciatiye.
Ivan Levenhagen, as Father Whalen,
scored a decided nit as did the other
excellent characters in the cast. Sol
Empey as James WEIGH had one of the
most prominent parts and his unusual
ability in this direction bolstered the
entire production considerably.
Music Popular
The musical numbers were also
most popular, Miss Lily LaGrande
singing "Hortense" Miss Morgan
Mother" and William Kleinheinz, 81
Amt Nobody's Darling. Peggy
O'Neil and Toxic were popular num-
bers by the chorus. Cruising Home"
was rendered by the Misses Nina Nor
gan, Esther Eisenmann, Beatrice
Fleischman, Loretta Blecha and
chorus.
The cast was as follows:
Father Whalen Ivan Levenhagen |
DR.. Cassidy --------- Norman Foley |
James WEIGH ------------Sol Empey |
Dr. Ned WEIGH Arthur Treutel |
Michael Sullivan - Valerian Wiesner
Frank Dougher ------- Edwin Kunz
Katherine Corrigan ---------
------------L Lillian Hoffmeister
Agnes Cassidy ----- Nirena Hussong
Willie Durkin ----- Marcy LaGrande
Ladies of the Chorus-The Misses
Esther Eicenmann, Irene Dreyer, Mae
Kohl Alice O'Connor, Aleda Gluck,
Loretta Blecha, Beatrice Fleischmann.
Emily Gwidt, Nina Morgan, Gertrude
Knipple and Margaret Cassin.
Gentlemen of the Chorus.-Messr |
Harry Anderson. John Salzer, Carl |
Geisler William Ebersold Fred |
Deutsch, Herbert Burger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

The members of the Junior class
We're entertained at party given in
their honor by the Senior and Sophie
more classes on Thursday evening of
last week. A demonstration of the
correct form of dancing was given
after which games and dancing were
enjoyed under the direction of Miss
Edna Hammond. Refreshments were
served
On Friday afternoon the following
program in the interest of Good Ed
ucation" week, was given by members
of the faculty.
''The American Immigrant" miss
Hulda Schrode.
Better and Universal Use of the
English Language Miss Ruby Wald-
ron.
''The Relation Between Naturaliza-
ton and Good Citizenship'-Miss
Harriet Murphy
American ldeals"-Miss Edith Ha-
macker
The talks were very interesting and
instructive and we're heartily re-
ceived by the students
Mrs. L. Disbrow, Mrs. 0. G.. Ham
mond. and Mrs. A. G. ST. Claire were
visitors at the school Friday after
noon.
The students enjoyed half hour
play period Tuesday afternoon.
Coasting and snow-balling proved to
be popular sports,
Miss Schrode was unable to meet
her classes Wednesday because of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Swartz very
pleasantly entertained the faculty
members at ehicken-pie supper at
the First Nj. +. church n Tuesday
evening.
| a new talking machine of the regu-
lar school room type has been pur-
chased for the schooi. The new ma
chine will take the place of the cabi-
net victrola which has been on trial
at the Training school for some time.
Plans for the Christmas program
which is TO be given next week are
being perfected, The program is as
follows:
Song-"Deck the tIalls"-School.
| "A Christmas Greeting-M Margaret
Meuret.
The Rible Story-Susan Wendorfr.
Duet--Selected-Ruth Nelson, Alma
! Petersen.
Recitation 1.-THE Night Before
Christina" Mildred st. Clair.
Song-"o Little Town of Bethle-
hem '-usic class.
"A Christmas StoryAAlma Beck.
Victrola Selection Chas Morrison.
Playlet -- christmas in Other
Lands
Norway--Mildred Hansen
Denmark-Dorothy Hawks
Germany--Lydia Radaiz
Holland--Charlotte Reifr
laly-Dominiea MARITIME
Spain-Viola Berard
Russia-Ruth Chase.
France--laVila kutz'
Austria-Elsa Treu
Switzerland-Fern Berkol
CThe characters are to appear in
costume.l
Quartet--Misses L. Radatz, h. Weir.
X. Nelson. A, Peterson.
Recitation Armies aud whites
Prayer"-Frieda Koenig.
Musical Reading-RoSe Spiegel.
Picture Study-Edna Hammond.
Reading-lrene McMiller.
Aesthetic Dance Leona Kragen-
brink. Clara Hanneman.
Song-School.
Al the close OF the program there
will be a lighted Christmas tree. and
\ the students will exchange gifts. All
friends OF the school are cordially
invited TO attend the exercises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

the cancelling Of this other match and
rob him of chance to break into big
ger game He realizes what a set
back such defeat would mean and is
in perfect condition to go at the top
of his speed.
Both1these men have much at stake
and loss to either would cut deeply
so the fans who attend are assured of
some real fighting before the issue is
finally settled one way or another
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
hill SPRINGS


Rev } " Vaughn filled h.. an.
poinimsni a. P,nsy Greek Saiuris,
and Sunday
~ jaime, Cannon b. ahls o. b,
out aEain
Mis- Ada Audrsvs ,isiisr h.,
grandfather. " Woodan SATURDAY,
Mr. 3 Hm u the lone ,,ar ,ici
nifty va he guest ~ Nu l.. D.
Jennings sunday
MI Joe Crayne was the russt "a,
bis grandson James Hunt Sunday
Mr " r. Rice Wa the vusst %,
Mr. Ivan Jennings sunday
Mr. Jewell IsnninEs and daush
ter visited Mr. Ellen Siglsr Sunday
Miss Stella Jennings spsn, Wei
nrsday nirhi ~ last week At her
brothers Ivan Jennings
Little Esther and mwan Hun,
were quests q Georgia Jsnn,ns.
aturtay