davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Ordination Services
CANEY FORK CHURCH

The Caney Fork Seminary Baptist
church enjoyed very rich service
last Sunday morning. The occasion
was the ordination of four of her fine
men to be deacons of the church.
Those ordained were Brethren Dur
ham, Lowman, Armistead and Dur
ham. These men gave evidence of
being well qualified fer this honored
place.
The counsel which participated in
this service was composed of the pas
tor of the church, Ed. III. G. Adkins.
Ed. /. Riley Davis, Pastor of Car
thage church, and the deacons of the
church and visiting deacon from New
Salem church and New Macedonia
church.
The sermon was preached by the
pastor, Ed. HI. C. Adkins. The can
didates were examined by Ed. T.
Riley Davis, who also delivered the
charge to the new deacons and to the
church. The ordination prayer was
led by deacon John Gibbs of New Sa-
lem church.
The services closed with a general
handshake while old time songs were
sung. The Lords presence was mani
fest throughout the services and the
people were happy.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Notes From Lancaster
Baptist Sunday School

Quite number of new faces were
in our school Sunday, and quite few
old faces missing, especially mention
ing our loyal and efficient secretary,
Mrs. P. NJ Akin, who, with her little
son and daughter, are visiting in
Chattanooga, Mrs. T. L. Nixon and
two little sons who are in California.
Misses Ann and Cinda Davis, who are
in Nashville and other.
We are glad to welcome back to our
ranks John Thomas and Mary Helen
Fisher, who have been away in school
at Martin and Carthage, respectively.
Much interest is being manifested
IN the contest between sexes, the
males at present leading. Come out
and help your forces win in this con-
test,
Miss Reta Loller is proving her abil-
ity as secretary as she is acting in
the absence of our regular secretary.
Our school has been invited to take
part in the Children's Day exercises
to be rendered by our Methodist
nelghbors on the 4th Sunday in June.
You should see that fine class of
young boys and girls of Walter Nix
on's. They certainly represent a fine
class of young manhood and woman
hood. Boys and girls who are not at
tending Sunday School should join
this class of boys and girls.
We are on the ladder of progress.
Let's not stop until we reach the top
round, making our school an Al in
standard.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Bro. Davidson Here

Bro. John F. Davidson, State Ma
sonic Lecturer spent Monday night,
Tuesday and Tuesday night in our
city. He came on the invitation of
Carthage Benevolent Lodge, F. & A.
M. While here he gave some most
helpful lectures to the membership
of the lodge. Personally / consider
it rare treat to have had the pleas
ure of sitting at the feet of this aged
Mason of such broad experience and
information and to hear him expound
the great principles of masonry.
Tuesday was Bro. Davidson's Sind
birthday. He is remarkably active
for one of his age. He was presented
with carton of Carthage Red Leaf
on Tuesday evening in honor of the
occasion.
1t seems to me that every lodge
should take advantage of the great
privilege which is theirs and invite
this remarkable man to come and in
struct them.
t. RILEY DAVIS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02

Friday.
Luther and Charlie Wauford of
Plunkett's Greek were in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Washer we're
in Alexandria Saturday.
w. D. Hall and family spent Satl1r-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Sykes at Sykes.
Carter Wallace and Richard Meal
iley We're the guests at the Wyndcliff
Hotel Saturday night.
Miss Jewel and Jimmie Reynolds
were in Saulsboro Saturday night.
Miss Clara Sykes and Billie Byres
were here Sunday.
Miss Loetta Hall spent the after
noon with Miss Ina Maude Fry Mon
day.
Hubert Alexander of Nashville was
here the weekend.
Rev Henry filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Kirby of Columbia is the miller
at the Brush Greek Roller Mills.
Sam Smith returned Saturday night
with bride from East Tennessee.
Carl Frye happened to an accident
of getting the top burned off his car.
Mrs. Lucy and Clara Washer went
to Sykes Monday.
Billie Byres accompanied Bryan
Hall home Sunday from Nashville
where Bryan has been going to school.
Miss Florence Cheek is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mollie Gwaltney, during
the absence of her mother, Mrs. Tina
Cheek. lN&E
Rev. John Stevens was here Mon
day.
Clarence Denney was here Tuesday.
The young people will give a play
at the Brush Greek school house Sat
urdav night
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
NEW SALEM CHURCH

On Sunday night following the
rich service at Caney Fork church
2 similar service was held at New
Salem church. In this service in add
tlon to the deacons who took part
IN the morning service, there were
present the newly made deacons from
Caney Fork church with four of the
deacons from Carthage church. Bro.
Adkins was made moderator of the
council, who also examined the can
dldates and delivered the charge to
the church. F. w. Yeaman was chos-
en- clerk of the council. The sermon
was preached by Ed. T. Riley Davis.
The ordination prayer was led by Paul
Walden of Caney Fork church. The
charge to the newly made deacons
was delivered by deacon W. v. Lee of
Carthage church.
The new deacons for New Salem
are Brethren Felix Gibbs, Ben Walden.
Cui Farmer, VIII Farmer Charlie
Armistead and Luther Deadrnon.
These are all fine men and we feeI
sure viii perform we'll the duties of
deacons
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
to the bedside of her father.

to the bedside of her father.
Mrs. Hugh Stallings came very
near getting hurt when a buggy she
and some of her children were riding
in turned over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Shelton went to
Watertown last week and had their
triplet babies pictures made. They
viii be one year old the Bird of June
and are in a healthy condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harel and
children spent the weekend with Will
lie Harel and family.
The body of Daniel Wilkerson, who
died in California, arrived here Friday
and was buried at Marion Sircy's
Saturday. The bereaved have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Sunday School is progressing nicely.
Miss Vera Shelton has returned
from Carthage.
Miss Rachel Farley of Carthage was
here last week.
Mrs. Ida Cochran and daughter,
Lula, and Miss Rob Winfree of Cor
louisville spent the weekend here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02

dence was a mile further on but was
kin that the distance cut no figure in
my search. Soon / was in the neigh
borhood of my number. / fixed up a
good Introductory speech. wore a
Prime Albert frock, all buttoned up to
my chin. Reaching the number /
found large brick building with blue
grass yard and ivy vines creeping
around the doors and windows and /
said to myself: There are sure
enough Oakleys." 1 rang the door
ed and l said: rs Mr. Oakley in ?"
She responded: mo. Mr.. Oakley is
at his place of business" 1 said:
us his wife in?" Eyes, this is Mrs.
Oakley you are speaking to. What
do you want ?" Instantly like A
Mutt went up in the air. She re-
peated: What do you want 2"
aid: What does who want ?" She
said: Eyes, what are you doing here
and what do you want? 2" When my
speech returned / explained that my
name was Oakley and being a strang-
er in the city / was endeavoring to
look up Washington kim She smiling
ly said: II don't know much about nv
husbands kin. You see him and he
can tell you all about 'em." / made
a lunge for the pavement and in a
few minutes / was back in my hotel
with a firm resolution that the Wash
ington Oakleys could go to Guinea. I
made no further search for Oakley kin
till five years ago when l was in Okla
homa City, Okla, saw in the city
guide the name Sam Oakley, propri-
etor CT hotel not far from my board
ing place. / walked down and rang
the bell and lady came to the door
and / said: "Is this Mrs Oakley ?"
she answered it was / extended my
hand saying: my name is Oakley
from Smith County, Tennessee, and /
would like to meet Mr. Oakley She
extended her hand saying: "Mr. Oak
ley is not here and hasn't been for
! quite awhile and you have my consent
if you ever find him to shoot him on
the spot for he is no matter account
in the world" / left Immediately, ex-
planning that the Oakleys in Smith
County, Tennessee, were not in any
way related to her no count husband
and we amt.
JOHN T. OAKLEY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02

Large audiences were present at
both services. 1t was indeed a great
day in the history of these two
churches.
We esteem it a rare personal privi-
lege to have had part in these SER
vices. And pray the Fathers blessings
upon these churches with their young
pastor who is doing a good work with
them.
T. RILEY DAVIS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
West GaHatin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lee were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Wright at Bell
wood the weekend.
Mrs: Albert Bohanan and children
OF Ohio are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Belle.
Gordon Allen will leave first of June
Tor west Point where he will attend
~, MRS. Joe Rogers went to Sparta last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
her nother-in-law. -
Misses Johnnie Ashley and LurIie
~ We're recent guests of Mr.. and
= e. a. ~. Lee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Fhe Baldwin Piano Go.

Baldwin, Grand, Upright and Play
er.
Ellington Hamilton and Medello.
Howard and Monarch.
Dulcitone and Pathe Talking Ma
chimes.
We guarantee. our pianos.
do piano mechanical work and
guarantee same. ~
Have one Richmond piano in good
shape that has been used some.
Have two square pianos.
Both phones.
S. S. KEMP.
GEO. I. HALEY, Sub Agent.
3-31-12t Gordonsville, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Brush Greek

The work on the road at this place
is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Tina Cheek left for Lebanon
Monday for treatment.
The Sunday Schools here are pro-
crossing nicely.
Bart Nixon, Bernice Oakley and
Miss Irene Paschal motored to Sykes
Sunda yafternoon.
Miss Lora Reynolds was the guest
of Miss Lille Washer the weekend
Jim Hall of WATERFOWL was here
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Classified
Ads
Potatoes For Sale

Those in need of good seed and
eating >fEish potatoes can secure them
at the small price of 81 per bushel.
have about ESQ bushels of the Green
Mountain potatoes. known in the
neighbcrhood as the Herod potato.
5-19-4t. JOE ROSS,
Dixon Springs, Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

To the public, notice is hereby Civ
en- that I will not be responsible for
any debts, contracts or the passing of
checks by my wife, Bertha Davenport,
from this date and will assume none
of her obligations. Please take notice
JAS. DAVENPORT,
1888 Sharpe Ave,
Nashville. \ Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Bluff Greek

Charlie Avis is some better.
Mrs Walter Gibbs and little son.
Emmett, spent the weekend at Cor
louisville.
Mrs. Win Baytes of Gordonsville
day.
Mrs Lucy Squires has returned
from MOnoville where she was called
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
MONEY TOLOAN

At present we can make farm loans
from $1,000 to~$12, 900. Loans closed
in 80 to so days. -
File your application now while
we have the money.
BRADFORDS& BAIRD REALTY CO.,
CARTHAGE. Tennessee.
If
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
DR.. ID. Garfinkle7s

Eye Remedy will save your bad, di-
seased eyes, Sold and tits guaran-
teed by the Carthage Drug Co, Car
thage, Tenn. Can be sent by mail
anywhere If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
WANTED

A good, live man to represent an
old legal reserve Life Insurance Co.
Splendid contract with renewals.
GILES & BOYD
510-n American Bank. Bldg.
Nashville, Tennessee
5-12-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Rheumatism Victims

Try R. P, R. so days free. $500
for 80 days treatment at the Car
thage Drug Co, Carthage, Tenn, Can
be sent by mail anywhere If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02

JOHN T. OAKLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

( Dear Miss Grey: How can one get
IA Of green lice ~ tho roots Of As
In? r. H
"A me bess method u 70 sss Mkr-
.onve Of nir-sfoked usss and tobacco
(usk The drf should be vemored.
(Dlsh care NOT 10 tsjare the roots. are
- x1<fure applied directly TO them
NJ dirt should thss Be replaced
~ eQsdJ precdssioA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

When I went home that night ]
was fully determined TO tell Dot the
whole story about Edith ere
really wasn't 10 much TO II when you
got down to facts
Then we would tank the matter
over together and decide whether
to break with George and Edith ana
whe thor should take a job from
her father In case he offered me
one.
At least there would Be q common
ground of frznkncss and understand
Ing between US. l was determined
to break the net Of intrigue and
petty deception that felt Edith
was weaving about mo-
/ had hardly gotten inside the
house, however, when Dot rushed
UP and threw h~ arms about my
neck.
You dear old feTlow- she ex.
claimed. Isn't II wonderful iuckr'
"Whatr'
why your new petition Edith
told me today. At first was angry
with you for not telling me, but
know you Just wanted TO surprise
me In your own way"
but nothing Is settled. IL itr
Edith said she was practically
certain. And when she says that
you can rely upon It Isn't she .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick and want to Get
Well and Keep Well. write for liter
ature that tells How and why this
almost unknown and wonderful new
element brings relief to so many
sufferers from Constipation. Rhcu-
matism. Sciatica Gout, Neuritis,
Neuralgia. Nervous Prostration,
High Blood Pressure and diseases OF
the Stomach. Heart Lungs. Liver,
Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad day and night. receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system. causing a healthy cir
cuiation, overcoming slucgishneee,
throwing off impurities and restor-
ing the Tissues and nerves to . nor
NAL condition--and the next thing
you know you are getting we'll
Sold on a test proposition. You
are thoroughly satisfied il Is helping
you before the appliance Is youra
Nothing to do but wear IT. No ,trcu-
BILE or expense. and the most won
derful fact about the appliance IL
that II Is sold so reasonable that u
Is within the reach Of all. both rich
and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment
or how long standing. we will be
pleased to have you try II At our
risk. For full information write to-
day-not tomorrow. Radium Appli-
ance Co. sT9 Bradbury BLDG. Los
Angeles. COLLABORATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
tcopyrssht 1891. By n. T. A.,

brfckT
"A gold brick" I began. then see
ing the expression on Dots face,
added quickly. WARRANTED ~
carnt."
whats the matterf You don't
seem nearly so excited as ex-
pected."
Dear. I am excited, Tremendously
So"
"And you arc glad. aren't you 20
leave those old sncaks who wanted
TO cut your salaryr
"Of course I am" But I had
worked there four years and. on the
whole. had been treated pretty wen.
II bet they won't be able TO get
along without you and win want you
to come back at double your salary.
But you won't do It. will your
Nope"
didn't have the heart TO ten Dot
what was In my mind. She was 20
very happy 1t would have been cruel
to tell her the truth. determined
To grit my teeth and get along some
how.
At the first opportunity ! would
let her know all about that nonsense
with Edith. Perhaps II l became
sales manager I could send George
to Alabama or Arizona or Australia
and he would take Edith with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Confessions of a Husband
II. AREAL BRICK OR A GOLD BRICK3

At this Wild idea something jerked
me off my feet mentally. Would
I like to have Edith In Australia7
Hadn't become accustomed to
having . pretty woman flattering
me? pretended not to like II. and
Edith was q good deal Of nuisance,
butt was human after all.
loved Dot very sincerely. OF
course I did Stll, there was some
thing gratifying In Edith's attention.
To the wives Of my friends l was
Just Dots husband. To younger
girls / was merely an old married
man.
II was pleasing to feel that here
was . woman who regarded me as
a man, a. a distinct and real indi-
viduai. as something worth while In
myself
"you have TO 20 10 the station
tonight TO meet mother and father"
Dots voice came to me.
TO Re Continued
Copyright, 1891. by N. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

',Oh, sh-sh-shucksy' reared Tag
Tiger. sneezans his head of. nearly.
II d-d-didn't come here TO sn-n-sneeze.
came here TO get a nice tender
gaxelle for my d-d-dinner." And he
sneczed again. Il wonder what that
is that's tickling my nose SO, and
making The water run out OF my
eyes,
Wen the old fellow kept on sneez-
ing 30 hard-you know. II was the
pcpper.dust F1ippety.F1ap and the
twins had scattered around-that
finally he got tired and wandered
away. I'll leave Gauy Gaxeue for
another meal" he sulked. "and I'll
go and hunt MP woofy wart-Hog.
II he's half as sweet tasting as his
cousin. Perky Pig. I've treat in
store for me- I'll Just sniff around
outside his house and see II he's at
home" So old Tag shifted like any.
thing
'Kerchoo!' he went again sudden
~. louder than before Indeed the
jungle echoed with II for miles II
was q good thing that he didn't hear
all the giggiing that was going on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
TAG HUNTS A MEAL

behind she stones n rocks n trees
n things He would have been
madder than ever. and dear knowa
he was getting mad enough without
that
He sneezed and meexed ana The
tears rolled out Of his eyes ana dow,
bis cheeks until II woofy War;.
Hog had been under his verv nese
he never would have seen him a.
all
Every minute he was eeteine
hungricr. and You know how Il
would be n you were hungry ana
all you were offered for dinner was
some peppcrdust You wouldn't BE-
very happy. would you? But then.
Tag didn't deserve to be happy. ain.
ing off his friends the way ne did
n all.
It'll 80 and see II Lep Leopard n
to be found" said he. He's tough.
but he's good"
Flippety-Flap and the twins follow.
ed softly.
10 Re Continued
Copyright 1874. by N. f. A.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
CHAPTER vi

Stuart read thru q paper. consist.
ing Of six closely written pages
As he completed the sealing OF
their envelope and laid IL down upon
the table. he heard a cab drawn up
In front Of the house. and presently
Mrs. MGregor knocked and entered
the study.
Inspector Dunbar 10 Sc you. Mr.
Keppel." she said--and he has with
him an swfuiiooking body. all cuts
and bandsges. A patient, no doubt 4"
A few moments later Dunbar en-.
tered. accompanied by bearded man
whose head was bandaged so as part.
ly to cover one eye.
At this person stuart stared blank.
iy. until Dunbar began to laugh.
IT'S n wonderful makeup. isn't
it, he said II used TO say that dis
guises were out Of date, but NJ. Mar
has taught me I arm wrong"
Max cried Stuart
AT your service replied che ap-
partition. but for this evening only
/ am lie BaIafrc.' am . real dead
mann
The airy Indifference with which he
proclaimed himself to represent one
whose awful body had but that day
been removed from n mortuary. and
one whom In his own words he had
had the misfortune TO strangie.-
was rsther CHASTITY and at the same
time admirable. For lie Balafre-
had deliberately tried to murder him.
and false sentiment should form no
part Of the complement Of criminal
investigator.
1T Is daring idea said Stuart.
"and relies for Its success upon the
chance that The Scorpion remains
ignorant Of the fate OF his agent and
continues 10 believe that tho body
found at Hanover Hole was yours. I"
Max Immediately turned ABIDE and
began to speak about their plans.
I'm a bag which Inspector Dunbar
has thoughtfully left in the cab he
said"
I. Dunbar hastily retired and Max
laughed.
I'm that bag" ne continued, is
suit OF clothes such as habituea Of
The Pidgfn House rejoice 10 wear
I. who have studied Disguise almost
as deeply as the great Willy Clark
son. will transform you into n per-
feet ruffian. II IN important. you
understand. that someone should be
inside the house OF Ah.Fung Flu. as
otherwise by means of some secret
exit the man we seek may escape"
"Aitho I believe The Pidgtn House
to be open TO ordinary opium -smok.
ers. II may not be open on lodge
nights do you follow met Very
well. have the golden scorpion
which I suppose to be a sort Of pass.
port"
We've got the place comfortably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
HOW TO RAISE.
BABY CHICKS.

- - SSvpSov ~ 49, sO ~
Most people lose half OF every
latch. ana seem to expect H. Chick
1koIerA or white diarrhoea II the
koubIe. The U. p. Government
|estes that over half the chicks
katchsd die from this cause
An Avicol tablet In
n the drinking water
r. ]! ] ]! 4! 3:
= ~ will save your chicks
from all such dis
hours the sick ones
crickets.
Mrs. VIM. May. Of
|nego. Ind. writes: Il was iosing
% o. Is chicks a day from diar-
fhoea before I received the AyicoL
II havsn't lost a one since"
Y Il costs nothing to try Avicol. II
boa don't ind that IL prevents and
bontyoIs white diarrhoea. chick choI-
IRA and all bowel diseases OF poui-
III. tell US and your money will be
promptly refunded. .AvicoI Is sold by
host druggists and poultry remedy
6eelers. or send SIC Nncludes war
taxi for . package By mall post
|Said. Burreii-Dugser Co, 100 col.
Snbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
2far ssaMs;
;StqGTR;6P9k:;*
Page 372

over nfns miles Of steep Inns and
beidgeiess streams Just 70 eArTy
another pioneer . nnessagA
Il love that spirit they haA'
lid Misc FranccA that ever
ready way In which they stood By
each ether and helped every man
his neixhbor.
II wish We had nnore Of n nov.
Il DO not know what else was
sa,d or how the aunt convinced
father that II was best to leave
the child. tut she did convince
him and he started off home
alone-
Just a. he was leaving Oiym-
PA wondering how he would
break the news TO his friend. vino
should he zee walking toward him
but the friend himself.
"'SoY cried the habys father.
Sol ! had . feeling that abe
would not let you have him. and
feared. too. lest I should miss
you on the way. have walked
last. fast
"Wli you 30 back with me.
Prank. 10 shan have q witness
hat she promised to let me have
him when I had q home to keep
him in7'
And. footsore and weary.
father turned back.
Yea they got the baby that
time. and once more over the long
trail. Harry rode on fathers back,
while his father carried all his
baby belongtngs.
"A neighbor woman came IN
every day TO see to him. and he
grew to be q big. strong man.
Maybe you win meet him some
day. I know him very wei"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

PeGxy 6shed . WY big dgh
which cana up from the bottom
Of her tender iitfis heart
-ohr she s,d. -Partfy ] 90
feel 70 very. very sory for the
auntss and partly % ! feel sorry
for the father
-wsn,- Miss Frances told her.
II vps nd for both OF, them
reexy-gfrt and I think have =
little soTy feeling for baby
HAIRY. too.
when the auntie rot thru tan.
ing. father didn't know what he
ought 10 d. The baby belonged
to It's fsther. Of course Father
had promised to bring him hack.
the father would be heart-broken.
angry perhaps: what could be
DOT
-'Tou must Gsve me shs child.
he urged. Ny word h given 70 his
father and II you 10 not let me
have him I win telegraph TO his
father and he win come get
him.
Then she iaurted- Telegraph,
How could you telegraph TO a
Wild place IKE thatf How can you
send q message without = wire.
and . station. and an OPERATOR
Never you mind said father.
7 win wirs South Prairie and
somebody there WIN be glad to
take him the message
.Eiad 10 walk . rough trail