davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

h1r 6ghc One OF your name may
b IN prison, air. said I but not FOR
killing man ont Of fair light Il
you believe he did. there's no denth
bad enough Tor your He was silent
for a while: then at last he whispered
Mr.. Dyck's name. and said TO me |;
Tell him that as q Calhoun | love
him. and as his father ! love him ten
times more For. look you. Michael
though We never ran together. but
Quarreled and took our own paths. yet
we are both Calhouns, and my heart
is warm 20 him II my son were a
thousand times criminal. neverthe-
less would ache 10 take him by the
hand.'-
~Hushl Look at the prison gata-
said his companion and stood up
Az the gates of the prison opened,
she sun broke through the clouds and
gave brilliant phase To the scene
Our Of the gntes there came slowly.
yet firmly, dressed In peasant clothes,
the stalwart but faded figure Of Dyck
Calhoun
Terribly changed he WIS He had
entered prison with the flush upon his
cheek, the tilt of young manhood In
his eyes. with hair black and hands
slender, and handsome. There was
no look OF youth In his face now. II
was the face Of middle-aged man
from which the dew Of youth had van
ished, into which life's storms had
come and gone. Though the body was
held erect, yet the head was thrust
slightly forward and the heavy eye
brows were like a penthouse The
eyes were slightly feverish. and round
the mouth there crept a smile, half
cynical, but a little happy. All fresh
ness was gone from his hands. One
hung ut his side. iistIess. corded; the
other doffed his hat In reply TO the
salute OF his two humble friends.
AZ the gates closed behind him he
hooked gravely at the two men. who
were standing not foot apart. There
swept slowly into his eyes. enlarging.
Frightening them, the glamor OF the
Celtic soul. OF all Ireland. or all who
had ever known him, these two were
the only ones welcoming him into the
world againi
Michael Clones with his oval red
face. big nose, -steeiy eyes and stead
fast bearing, had In him the soul of
great kings. His hat was set firmly
ON his head. His knee breeches were
neat. II coarse; his stockings were
clean. His feet were we'll shod. his
coat worn, and he had still the look
that belongs 20 the well-to-do peas
ant He was a figure OF courage and
endurance.
Dyck's hand went out to him and
warm smile crept 10 his lips.
"Mlchael-ever-faithful Michaell"
A moisture came 10 Michael's eyes.
He did not speak as, with look OF
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20

this: The night you got a letter from
Virginia we was penniless, so az last
I went with my witch 90 the pawn.
brokers'. You said you'd wait till 1
got back. though you knew not where
I was goin'. When got back, you
were still broodln' You were seated
ON horseblosk by the chemists lamp
where you had read the letter. It's
not for me 10 say OF what you We're
binkin'; but I could goess- You'd
been struck hard. and there had come
10 YOU a letter from one who meant
more 10 you than all the rest OF the
world and you wouldn't answer II be-
cnuse things weren't right As I stood
iookin' at you. wonderin' what 20 do.
though I had twelve shillin's In my
pocket from the watch I'd pawned
there came four men. and knew from
their looks they were recr1iitin' officers
Of tho navy. saw what was In their
eyes. They knew--as why shouldn't
they. when they saw a gentleman like
YOU In peasant clothes 1--thnt luck had
been ag'in' US.
What the end would have been !
don't know. II was you that solve8
the problem. not them. You looked a.
the frst man OF them hard. Then you
got 10 your feet.
Michael. says you quietly. I'm
eoipg 10 sea- England's st war. ana
SO 80. . a.sas = 49,
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
BOOK II
CHAPTER VIII.

OfCk OuinO0u GUtCFo tUo WCFto s<baif,'
"Is It near the timer asked Michael
Clones OF hts friend. as they stood In
front OF the prison.
His companion. who was seated ON a
stone. wrapped In dark-green cover
ings faded and worn, and looking
pinched with cold In the dour Novem-
Der day. said. withous lifting his head :
-Seven minutes. an ben be out
God bless hint"
1And save him and protect him r
sHid Michael. -He deserved punish
ment no more than did, and it's
broke him. I've seen the gray gather
at his temples, though he's only been
In prison four years. He was con-
demned 10 eight. but they've let him
free. don't know why. Perhaps II
was because OF what he told the gov
ernment about the French navy. i've
seen the Joy OF life sob Itself down 20
the sour earth. When took him the
news OF his fathers death, and told
him the creditors we're swallowing
what was left Of P1ayrnore. what do
you think he did,"
Old Christopher Dugan smiled; his
eyes twinkled with q mirth which had
more pain than gaiety.
God love you, know what ne did
He flung out his hands and said. Let
1t go It's nothing TO me- Michael
have said trueT'
Michael nodded.
Almost his very words you've used,
and he flung out his hands. as you
said"
AYE. he'll be changed; but they've
kept the clothes he had when he went
60 prison and he'll come out In them.
I'm thinking
"Ah. mol" interrupted Michael
THAT can't be. for his clothes was
stole. Only week ago be sent 10 me
for suit of my own. wouldn't have
him wear my ciothes--be a gentle
mani II wasn't fitting. SO sent him
a suit I bought from a shop, but he
wouldn't have H. He would leave
prison poor man. as peasant In
PEASANTS clothes. So he wrote 20 me
Here Is the letter. He drew from his
pocket sheet OF paper, and spread
II out "Sce-rend H. An, well. never
mind.- he added. as old Christopher
shook his head. "Never mind, I'll
read II 10 yvul" Thereupon he read
the note, and added: -We'il see him
OF the Calhouns risin' high beyant
porcrty and misfortune some day"
Old Christopher nodded.
I'm glad Miles Calhoun was buried
on the hilltop above Piayrnore. He
had his day: be lived his life Things
went wrong with him. and he paid the
price we oil must pay for work III
done
There you're right. Christopher
Dognn, and remember the day the
downfall began. II vDs when him
that's now Lord Mailow. governor of
Jamaicn, came 20 summon Calhoun TO
Dublin. Things were pcvcr the same
after that; but well remember one
talk had with Miles Calhoun tust be-
fore his death: Michael be said to
me- my family have had many ups
and downs, and some that bear my
name have been In prison before this,
but never for killing a man out Of
The diamond drill., 1921-08-20
CHAPTER x.
Tho l,our Before the MutIny.

Tho Hour Before the MutIny.
How did II happen. Mlchaelf"
AS he spoke. Dyck looked round the
torecastle of the Ariadne with n rest
iess and inquisitive expression.
Michael was seated few feet away.
bis head bent forward, his hands
clasped around his knees.
.Well, II don't matter one way or
mother" he replied; "but II was like
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
.ERHART

(Too late for publication last soeek)
Mrs. Bert Meyers was shopping in
Medina Tuesday.
q. M. Dowdell and Miss Helen
Strittmatter were in Medina Tues
day.
Mrs. Nellie Strittmatter spent Mon
day afternoon in Litchfeld with Mrs.
Mcintosh.
Mr.. Alfred Strittmatter spent Sun
day evening at the home Of 'Mr. Nc
Intosh in Litchfeld.
Howard Gross spent Sunday even
ing tat the home Of Miss Swanker in
Litchfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hum were in
Elyria Tuesday.
Mr. John Krause and son Of
Cleveland spent Sunday at the home
of George Gross; also at the Charles
Bauer home.
Grandma Bauer has come from
Cleveland to spend the summer with
her daughter and son.
Herbert Strittmatter spent Sunday
in Lodi. @
Helen Strittmatter spent the week
end with friends in Cleveland.
John Haury and John Dowdell were
in Cleveland Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilly Cox was in Cleveland
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
GOODMAN'S COR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ball from Berea
came here Sunday and took Mrs. Anlfy
Morton home with them. After sup
per they. went for an auto ride and
"a drunken man ran into them with a
seven passenger Hudson, with sall
three lights on and dimrned. Balls
machine was smashed, Mrs. Ball was
badly bruised and Mrs. Morton sus-
tainedA cut lip and.a cracked rib. Mr..
Ball was lucky to escape unhurt.
Mrs. Miles and children and Carl
Rtchie from Cleveland were at A. ].
Ritchie's Sunday. afs
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morton and
baby enjoyed themselves at Brook
side Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Clark and Mrs.
Amy Morton attended the community
meeting at Benefits Corners, Friday
evening. 484
Myrta Perkins was moved to her
brother Morris, at Brunswick Satur-
day and stood the trip nicely.
John Pesata is making some more
Improvements to his home.
Several auto loads from the city
enjoyed themselves at Michael Mare
cak's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Clement and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clement and babies
were in Cleveland Monday. They
took George Clements little boy to
a specialist and had a treatment given
him for a blood tiimof in his head.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27

Mr.. Joe Degnan and daughters and
Mrs. Lily Cox were in Sandusky on
Sunday. Mr.. Degnan's daughters re-
mained. for a visit with their aunt.
Mrs. Mary Kaiser, son and daugh-
ter, were in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armbruster
spent the forepart Of the week in
Elyria with her parents.
Burton Armbruster Of Elyria spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Gustia .Neff and son Arthur
spent TueSay in Litchfield.
/ Mr.. John brennan Of Elyria was
in town last week calling on friends.
Mr.tJohn Neff is entertaining his
daughter and hubsand from Lorain.
Louie Beach Of Lorain spent Sun
day with his family.
I H. M. Dowdell and John Dowdell
were callers in Medina Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humm and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George April.
Mrs. Julia Dowdell of Grafton
spent Sunday with her son and
daughter and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nef and
family and Mrs. Gustia Neff and son
Arthur spent Sunday at Ed. Bren-
.ner's at LAGRANGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson and
and family were in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Strittmatter
daughter spent Saturday in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
RICHFIELD

a Vernon Lockert's house caught
fire by sparks falling on the roof one
day last week. The blaze was. ex-
tinguished before much damage was
done.
X Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirby have
returned from California, where ethey
have been for the past three months.
4 Mr.. and MRS. Floyd Swan, who
drove thru from Mt. Dora, Florida,
arrived last Monday.
Mr.. and MIS-. s. M. Greenleaf and
Mrs. w. E. Bigelow attended the
commencement exercises at Norton
Center Thursday evening.
Richfeld school closed Friday with
a picnic and two baseball games. It
was very successful year and
everyone hopes the, same teachers
will be retained next year. The
commencement exercises were excel
lent. The orations by the members
of the class, the music furnished by
the Stow high school orchestra and
the class address given by Tom
Hendricks Of cleveland, were all
above the average. All
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hand,
a daughter, Evelyn Marie, Tuesday,
May IL.
4i Next Sunday Rev. Eastman will
preach the Memorial Day sermon at
the Federated church. On June A,
the Baraca boys will hold a class re-
union and have a banquet in the
church parlors. The following day
Rev. Eastman will preach especially
to this class. Everyone who was
ever a member of this class or is a
present member is earnestly request
ed to be present.
'9 Children's day at 10 a. M, June
IL, and on June 19 the Philathea class
will have q class reunion.
Rev. Alexander Lockert has been
very sick, but IS gradually improving.
Mrs. Mary Mott, aged III, wife Of
sOrson Mott, Civil War veteran, died
suddenly at her home early Monday
morning. Besides her husband, she
leaves brother, James Lightfoot; a
sisteh, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells; 4 SON,
Webster, and two step children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
WEYMOUTH

d |A,. 3 . D.. H . i . I D .
Miss Florence Crump Of Medina is
visiting Carrie Plantz. i9 88 "
Miss June Scanlan gave a dinner
party Wednesday evening to her
eighth grade class at Weymouth
school, coYers being laid for 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Palmer Of
Akron are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
q. q. Worden's.' ~
Herpert Peck and family Of Bruins
wick were Sunday callers at Adolph
Simon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Einhart spent
Sunday at George Cassidy's in
Wadsworth.
Mr., and Mrs. Fremont Fauver Of
Akron spent Friday at E. z. Wor-
denis.
Henry Meyers and family Of Sc
vile spent Sunday at Lewis Scan
lan'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Einhart were
guests at a birthday dinner at the
home Of Mrs. Griswoh at Sharon on
Sunday. 4 i. l3 RI II a'. II Z
Miss Letha Scanlan spent the past
week visiting friends at Columbus.
There will be a dance at the Child
sey and Huffman hall, May ~.
p. J. Ternan and family of Ak
ron were callers here Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
SMITH ROAD

Mrs. Ida Chrisman Of Pittsburg,
Pa, spent Sunday at H. Baysinger's.
Mrs. Leila Knight and two sons
Of Akron And Sherlie Arbough Of
Cleveland were the weekend guests
Of their father, F. J. Arbough.
M e. VanOrman has sold his store
to Mr.. Moore Of Akron.
Mrs. Marie Conyne was caller
On Mrs. Emma. Huntley in Medina
Saturday. %
Grant Thorndyke. and wife, Mrs.
Wolf and Mrs. Mary Snyder were
callers in town recently. ~
Lewis Smith has returned home
after spending two months in Colum-
bus attending an automobile school.
Lucy and Ruth Smith of Akron
spent Sunday at A. E, Smiths.
N. 3. vanOfman called on N. B.
Wolcott Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27

Miss Beatrice Knox 81 Cleveland
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stein entertained
company from the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Burton and
daughter Of LAGRANGE spent Satur-
day evening with friends here.
Mrs. Rose Kalb, daughter Mary and
Robert Clay spent Sunday at Chippe-
wa Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Armbruster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brenner and
DR.. Yost of LAGRANGE visited with
Charles Neff and sfanily recently.
Walter Louis, Theo. Rising and
Franklin Law were in Elyia Friday.
Mrs. Esther Pfeiffer spent Friday
lin Elyrfa.
Mr.. Frances Keane spent Friday
in Elyria.
Supt. Landis visited District s on
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
ABBEYy!ILLE

Those who spent Sunday at Joseph
Cermak's confirmation were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knisley and daughter
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Kale Boner
and baby, Clyde Jenkins, Mrs.
Thompson and daughter Hazel, Jo-
-seph Pokorny, from Cleveland; Al +
Bartholomew and wife, Mrs. Rather
inc Timer and Henry Muntz, from
Medina; George Roll Of Grafton; !;
Rev. Geo. f. Keuhner and family
and Timothy Metzger and family,
Joseph thanks all for the many and
useful gifts he received.
Mrs. John Kemp was called to
Medina Saturday to help dare for
her mother, Mrs. +. 6. Pfeiffer, who
is suffering with inflammatory rheu-
matism. y.
Mrs. George Puder, who spent the
past fortnight at her brother, "A. g.
Franks, returned home Sunday.
Norma Bauman visited the past
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Gunkelman. \,
J. C. Bricker of Mallet Greek spent
Tuesday at John Kemp's.
E. A. Gunkelman and family Wis
tied Sunday night at Albert Fret
ter's ia Medina. :sg
George Bauer and family spent
Sunday at Fred Gayer's, Mrs. Bauer
remaining, for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ulmer en-
tertained in honor Of their son Will
sons confirmation Sunday, William
Schmid and family, Erwin Schmid
and family, julius and John Gayer
and families, Mrs. Beulah Gayer and
son, all of Medina; Louie Huffman
and family, Harvey Timer and fam
lily and Miss Ruth Ulmer Of Cleye-
land, and William Gayer and family.
Albert Bauman Of Columbus ! is
visiting with relatives in this yicin-
itv. #4 A4ss ,s;s IA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE
J. H. PITTsFoRD I,
VS.
!. McANALLEN, EFT. All
+ DEFENDANTS !

Fl
DEFENDANTS y g
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MEDINA COUNTY, OHIO. N
\ Notice is hereby given OF the ap-
pointment Of Charles Rowland OF Lodi.
Ohio, as Receiver Of the partnershi Il,
firm doing business under the name
and style of Pittsford-Fry & Company.
and all persons indebted to said part,
nership firm are required to make pay
ment direct to him at Lodi, Ohio, or
deliver TO him any propArty In their
possession belonging to said partner
ship firm; that all persons d holding
are required to present them to, SAID
Receiver duly sworn to, for allowance
Within six months from the first publi-
cation of this notice, and that any per-
sons holding an existing Contract with
said partnership firm are required to
present9th same to- said Receiver with
nssaid time, S's
..It'I . Charles Rowland. Receiver.
=
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
KnwanianS Haze
"MOthers" Program

Will, Mothers unt doos uot come
uurl Sunday 400 Niwpnia club nd
weekly luncheon nt iho NuDroa hotrl
Yesterday huI Mothers pHy program.
with Rev W Al Groom the lmncinal
rp'fker OF thc day iils suhlrDD wls
Mothor
Nrs David Poet accompanied hr
Miea Ann roucmer rendered vocal
selertion "Nothcr u Mine aHuurI
hy Miss forrcwcr who sans Mother
MNphroe accompanied hr At pea
un inr pian1
Mier halnc Roddt lau .Ulrmms
tribute tD mothers ht n,inr an an-
Wuprnte reading
g. iayncs county asenl mifo-
hucel ihe mcmherH Hr the ho, .iors
Judging teams of Nurel. county. els.
nIHinrd ihc uuuloer uf thr rontssts
fom winners win hs picked num thr
HiNtrra ,lntestnnts to bo som to iho
state contest to hc hold "a, A ant al
cuuest
Niss ~murI ~ Nimrl WAN ho.
f0.tc1I ou pupil Eira Ree,ea pas 4
Eur. p, fho luncheon Tho toungsirf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
Auxiliary Meeting roniah,

80 thr mnriInr of the Wnmans Aus -
nlnry of thn American Legion ut Red
CROSS headquarters fonleht definite
plans win ho maac fnf Memorial Day
900 MAY 300 li ir PLANNED to have thrrc
days aot aside f0r fhis purpose MAY
81, ~ bud go AUD hD program Will hr
announced Hf 1000 rariy date Tho tus
iiiart is tn.npratIns with the Wu-
mDuu Relief Corps Airs n.lou PEN
booty AND MIS- Alice knnipo of thr re-
lief Curpa and Mrs a. d. Conn and
hrr committee uf the auxiliary mrt
Tuesday nftornouH nt which fimo tfn.
tntyn plans were made. A feature ~
thr Memorial ual celebration wii hu
thD aaie of red pornIeH Tho Amor-
run lrnnn throughout tho oounue hlH
decided un ihIs Gowcr to lo uaoi un
N.mouui nlr uUd fho pfncocde dn-
rycl rum thN anlv of Those uUppir
ulH ur usrd ior tho nrnoft oi ear or-
pnana N devastated France
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
Confessions of a Husband
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

Edith Talks 20 Dot nu, Looks at Mo
. hope Toms Mlsincns appointment
last uinht turned out auortN sfuuF"
shot % quick gIanc ont Edith but
3 could hnee sawed myarlf th, iuunic
Hs she WAS staring mo fnN Boo np ftrc
she bod dome hat durinR mosi of thc
evening
wondered whether sho hnI heard
Nhoui the mrB s4ms 100 sis'a 90
would have hoen inH iutr hrr in le.
for tN % thHf way Af Hhs herself
put be- shr "nisHicd Hn wells tongue
.Yss 30 waa wfh0 important huf
ron hHut ,oIi mc aue of 600. do.
tHl*' Dorothy returned evenly !
fot mr uifo vna m1f,h for fhe Dther
af hrr own game couldn't heip
r. fecrnr 0f pride 100 thia uui bad hn-
hnvod very fcroruy to mr 30 hrntfast
Hui ihrfueh0uf emo evening evidently
me revolt Wea thna of tho pna nud
wo were ae good nionds ne ever
There uaa iun in fho cone, .til0r
and ihen HdUh 1elu rul question
o.. Dorothy h1f kcui hc o,os on i1c
"iinWrfrr du 5000 manage tn t,ru
your husband n lowe wlm vou she
demanded nuf nf rifnr Hkr George
iv setting tired of me. c1n n0tl.c U
moro tDrf dat"
-Mt inar wns BORN tired ntrr.
posed Go0rre nnd Hiarro af hie thu
a.inW mrf hH iisiirrr cfDa hia NrHk
Nmif mouth seemed t0 .nfnm thie
"iuHf thr umc declared Edlth goo
is cverv wom1ns business in 200 th1t
hrr husband doesn't rot too nr AWAY
f..f. H.f .f.... .fr.INmn ff.f..f .I.. .....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

Ai.s ga N Scott who h1f boon ai-
madiu fno noourrH of thc various
H.Ifrf fea.uiti0nr nf vnmsua cIuhf
throughout thc state H now visiting
relatives u Houston an1 expects Gao
return hnnn thr finH ot uort week..
Thp fnluWinE wnH rlipnri froin ihr
SUNDAY iesue 80 the Nhlion. Reporters
Mr a. o. rrotf m CnrrrH CHRISTI
uhn attended fnr district rluh moct-
lpr bore wac o. quest boz hr homc OF
ur Hrd MrH a. . Pope Mw Scott
H member of thn state strcutfc
HnaHI"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

o., Edim uui what she slid brought
h1rk mY Thoughts Go tho oinCc aud
sronuod iuwnrdiy
iiow does ho liko ihatF" Edth po
sisted
My ftttcrs rest very lightly upon
mp' iricd Geo speak cusuy hut I
vH fdrrtine under EMtNs steady
nHeo
% Uns iito thnt ~ evening Every
ono Oft hcr uueafiona- Hho wHH %
human ln-grrogtiiun moint Gwen at
cifdH wHa nddrcaHcd tu Dot Boot thDY
were 100 meant Cor mr Aud Doe kept
looking rlfht at mc
o. wa nf thOugh J had been made
thc subject of public mauHron
ult Tom like music' pld ho care for
d1ncing7 Was boz env ro0H nf roift
was b, trf, fond Of the haby' und be-
auf interest ln puuuoHg Was he u,s,y
Ht cnrdaf
didnr know whether rhc REALTY
vnn Interested BOO me. 0f whether aho
w1V merely ftug Geo nuke me uncom-
Portable fn fht httrI rusr shr Nls
fairly Hueraesfn . folr na DO h1d born
dnsgod from bed ana placed on oxhi.
hitnn without me chance to throw
Gwen 70 bath roho owen my nammnH
still There vnF something attractive
about Edith Shr wrH good looianr
wum9r decidedly ao shp Vaa tiya-
cious and spirited as hoI husband was
dun and iifoleas
couldn't help nltvins him and won
dcriue whnt harl rmc Doc had n
keopine un WITH haf mentally She
bad thn numm.nr bird Nnd of mind
ihrf d1rfa Nom ono thing COB er0ihor
Tonight iho humminr hlrd wan prrk
ing 1f mr from every side There
was something fIattcrlnr nbout 90
fTo Hr Continued
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05
LmsaZRe6


Tho board o. directors Of the Corpus
Christi Commercial association will
Mondav The budget for the venr Is
ONE az us mhttcra to boz fisposod of
and deep watcr. emo gas question. mort
md harhor facilities will boz discussed
nnd he is mot unlikely important recon
mondntons may boz made Tho new
secretary. J. g. Carter of f.ufi,iu. la or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

Vn, IHIHn' IfhDhrT association nc
fhr George EfHuH school Wli hold me
msi meeting of thc lear this afternoon
ni iht school 1his vlll lr O. worry ln-
noritut mr"ilne and 800 members arH
100 rd tp nr present lhr oieouuH of
officers $500 up hoid md committee
amounted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

Ada Henderson Mission Band.
Tho Ada Henderson Misslon band of
hc riut r,ian,fefun church VIII meet
ihlt affunDoH Hf O'Clock with MIS-.
d. s. Persuasion nn Leopard sfrret
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-05

tro iic Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
NOTICE or SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
State of Oklahoma.
County of Carter.
In Tho Conn

StatO u OEIahOm0.
County of Carter
In The County Court
Notice is hereby giyen in pursn-
ance Of an order of the COUNTY Court
of Carter County. state of oklahoma.
made ana entered ON the 9s,h DAY.
Of Nnyomber 1921 the undersigned
guardian will offer for sale and sell
al public aiiciicn TO tho highest and
best bidder an oil and pas MINING