davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
WONDER MAN OF
FOOTBALL WILL
JOIN QUINTET
Devine Expected to
Be Stellar Light on Iowat
Aggregation.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Aubrey
Devine, wonder man. Of the Univer-
sity of Iowa football eleven. who led
the Western Conference in individual
scoring honors. promises to shine as
brilliantly in basketball this season as
he did on the gridiron. He has been
a member of the Iowa quintet for the
last two easons but is anxious to
make the coming season his best in
age sport.
After a weeks rest following the
close of the football season, which
resulted in Iowa's championship tri-
umph, Devine reported for basketball
practice determined to win name for
himself in this sport, as he did In
football.
Aubrey is likely to be the third
man in the history of athletics at
Iowa to win nine IS" He already
has been awarded six letters and his
seventh is assured from football.
letter in track next spring, proviicd
he doesn't break a leg. Basketball
appears to be his hardest battle.
When Aubrey first come out for the
court game W. seasons 6 he won
a place as a regular with little trou-
BILE. Last year the task was more,
difficult; he was closely pressed for
his place much of the time. This
winter it looks as if competition will!
be sitter than ever. In fact. there
are seven or eight men capable of
holding down a PLACE on the varsity.
Aubrey started as a forward. This
season he is more likely to break in
at stationary guard.
Iowa basketball practice has been
speeded up since the close Of the foot
ball season. Coach Ashmore is drill
ing his men in q new style of offense
that partly gets away from the short
passing game the Iowans haye. been
accustomed to use. Last year the
Iowa defense was one of the surprises
Of the big Ten" but an effort will
be made to keep opposing scores low
er than ever this winter. =
Captain, Frank Shimak is working
in at running guard this year Barton,
a freshman last season, seems to have
the inside track at center but is be-
ing closely pressed by Holloway. Nc
Convey, Lehman, Gordon, Frohwein
and Hurlburt are waging a hard ba =
tie for the forward positions Volt
mer has had the inside track at back
guard. but will have competition from,
Devine now that Aubrey is out. The
material is experienced, but is not be-
lieved to be up to the usual big Ten.
standard.
Iowa,s opening game will be with
Wisconsin at Iowa City, January Z.
The schedule with conference teams
follows: 81 f
Jan. Wisconsin at Iowa City.
Jan. 14-Minnesota at Minneapolis
Jan. 21-Purdue at Lafayette.
Feb. 11-Chicago at Chicago.
Feb. f13-Wieconsin at Madison. ~;
Feb. 18-Ohio at Iowa City.
Feb. 23-Minnesota at Iowa City.
Feb. 27-Michigan at Iowa City.
March Michigan at Ann Arbor.
March 5-Ohio at Columbus.
TRIPLES BORN.
Fargo. N. d. Dec. l4-Santa Clau,
is going 20 have three additional little
stockings to fill when he calls at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nick johnson
who live a few miles south Of Pelicar
Rapids. MINI.
The stork visited the Johnsons las
week and left trplets-all girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
3 q WI 6

In a special match session Of ten
games on the Wide alleys Wednesday
afternoon MCGOWAN and She'll defeat
ed Nichols and Bscon by q margin
of los pins. Bacon hit the naples
most consistently. OF the; quartet, and
had a pin average of 1875 forsthe-te ten
games. He rolled two 246 games dur
ing the session, Shell and MCGOWAN
each averaged 1871 pins and Nichols
S.
The following were the scores for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
DUERNER nc IIEAD AGGTEs,

Fargo, N d, Dec. 14.-Louis Duer-
ner. haifback on the North Dakota
AGRICULTURAL colleg e football team,
was tonight elected captain for 1929.
He was out OF the game the entire
1921 season. because Of an operatioR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

New York-Bnly Gibson, manager
Of Benny Leonard. announced that
the present lightweight .~caarpnion
would never again fight for Tex Rick
ard.
ST. L0uts--Johnny Noye OF ST. Paul
Vas given the referees decision over
Guy PurreH of Terre Hantsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
ORDERS TWO
ALLEGED CRIMINALS
RETURNED TO N. D.

st. Paul, MINI. Dec. 14.-Governor,
Preus today honored the request
from Governor Nestos OF North Da-
kota for the return to that state OF
Gertrude n Reinhoid Rode from
their home in Traverse county, Min
nesofa,i to H~ankinson. North Dakota.
1t Is alleged that the Rodes on Au-
gust ~ last, went to the Citizens Ma
tional Bank OF Hankinson to settle
q note for $1,000 held by the bank.
When they obtained the note, the
requisition papers allege. they tore
II up and left without paying. Under
the North Dakota law, such an act
is punishable the same az forgery.
ton, authorized to bring the Rodes
back to North Dakota to ACE trial,
was armed with papers to place the
couple under arrest and started fof
Traverse county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Mels Coogan OF,
Brooklyn bested Otto Wallace Of MILK
waukee in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MANY PAsTMAsTERs PRESENT

Hankinson. N. b. Dec. 14.-Seven
pastmasters Of the Masonic blue lodge
Of Hankinson, were present at a meet
ing of the local order in observance
Of pastmaster's night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Providerce-Pat Mccarthy of, Boe-
ton won the decision over Captain
Bob Roper of Chicago in II rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
TRIPLES BORN.

Fargo. N. d. Dec. l4.-santa Claus
is going 20 have three additional little
stockings to fill when he calls at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Johnson
who live a few miles south Of Pelican
Rapids. MINI.
The stork visited the Johnsons last
week and left triplets-all girls.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
MEN GIVEN FEMALE NAMES
Custom That Has Beon by No Means
Unucual, and FOR Variety
oil Reasons.

The great soldier. Anne de Mont
moreucy, was $50 named after his
godmothor. The good Anne dc Bretagne.
Then there was the fourth son of
lhe FIRST Earl Poullctt, who was named
Anne in Loaor of his godmother, Queen
Anne Several Of Queen Anne's god
sons bore her Christian name.
Lord Anne Hamilton for whom the
queen stood SPONSOR as some compen-
sation for the dukes losing his seat
as an EnAish peer, fell in the famous
duel with Lord Mohun, in Hyde park,
1912.
The duchess of Marlborough rdl-
culed the custom of giving TIE queens
name 90 her gcdsons by proposing
once. 20 The christening of girl. To
follow The example of confusion 10y
calling the little lady George" That
name WIS one of The baptismal names.
or rather appcllations. of the celc-
hrated actress. George Anne Beilamy.
who was born on 81. Georges day
1893.
IN Roman Catholic countries. 1t Is
not unusual for a boy 10 have the APP
pcilotiun Ot % female saint among his
names, particularly Mary. as it insures
Tor the wcarcr OF the name the pro-
tcct.ou of The saint. So with women
Mary Gcorge, FOR instance.
II is not unusual 10 give the name
Of patrm Tlint to child and with
out reference TO sex. Thus. Carl Maria
Weber, Jean Marie Farina.
gentleman named Beaumont, in
Yorkshire. England, named all his lat
ter-born children Jane" in conse-
qucnce Cd "a family will. renewing the
name. that there might be no loss for
an heir. male or female.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
Model snd
the Artist
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS

&c. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Jimmy Gilmore idled into the SNAIL.
interesting tearoom more be-
cause he had nothing To do than for
any terrific thirst he had for black
coffee.
However, having arrived inside the
quaint little orange-colorcd door, he
felt glad. There was n decided sense
OF atmosphere about the small, taste
fully arranged tearoom and, as he sank
into corner built for two, Jimmy
was conscious of longing for the
other OF that two But. alas he was
only one, and desperately lonesome
one at that. Jimmy's entire flock OF
hest girls was scattered az seaside or
mountain resort
After he had ordered his blaci;
coffee and cinnamon toast he slumped
down into his chair in an effort TO
find greater comfort for long less one
of those long legs shuilled something
along the floor and Jimmy peercd un-
der the table TO sec what il was.
II proved to be "a photograph ready
for mailing but badly, very badly, done
UP. The string was slipping of and
the cardboard protection was in n
decided way of escaping its duty. jim
my supposed a woman had tied IT up.
II was addressed 20 a man in Chi
cago and in the corner the sender's
name was given rs Fay McBane, with
an address that Jimmy knew 10 be
only block or two from the tearoom
Apparently Miss McBane had been out
10 post the photograph and had drop
ped It in the tearoom rather than in
the mail box.
Jimmy let slip the string that was
already but frail binding. lie want
ed 10 see what Fay looked like. Had
the photograph been well tied up he
would have dropped it in the first box.
As II was. he decided swiftly that.
since he was not near string pen and
ink or anything that would make
sendable package he would just pop
around the corner and return the
photograph to the sender-that is. If
he In any way fancied the face with
in.
The face was beautiful but with
holiness of outline that did not appeal
10 Jimmy as being OF the best girl
type. She would be delightful To take
out TO dances and dinner just for the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
Observation-Disclosures
ELWELL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|. P. Taylor is able to be out again,

|. =. Taylor is able to be out again.
Mrs. Fayette Mallory Of Mt Pleas
ant, formerly of this place, had the
misfortune 10 fall on the cement
walk and sprain her wrist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hole and
baby Of Remus visited with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dorley Carl
over the week end
Harry Chandler of Butternut was a
caller here Wednesday.
Henry Coburn was business call
en- in ST. Louis Thursday.
The dance Wednesday evening was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal of Alma visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Culver.
Mrs. Harry Tubbs of Mt. Pleasant
visited friends here last week.
The home of Owen Courier caught
fire upstairs Wednesday afternoon,
Help was given at once and the fire
was extinguished with but little dam
age. The water did some damage,
Jul IL VIII ilOl Dt idikt.
Mother and Daughter meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Williams on
Tuesday afternoon.
Several from here attended the sale
Of Bert Culver Wednesday.
Howard Crawford of Detroit
visited with relatives here a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Charter en-
tertained about fifty friends and
relatives Monday evening.
Several l.. o. T. NJ. ladies from
here attended meeting with the l..
o. T. NJ. ladies Of Alma Thursday.
Dinner was served by Alma ladies'
Can you beat this? Mrs. August
Lindstrum has little chickens,
Matched March /, from seven eggs.
S. J. Bailey of Alma spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Waber.
The Ladies Aid Society dinner was
served AT the home of Mrs. Geo
Dalrymple
Bert Culver moved his family here
this week from south Of town.
Mrs. Leon Rice was an Alma caller
Saturday.
T. J. Turrill of st. Louis was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. August Lindstrum enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church of Alma for dinner
Wednesday.
Miss Cora Fleming attended the
basket ball game in Alma Friday
evening between Alma and Carson
City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
If Was Sending 1t Out to the Author"

pleasure Of gazing upon her. but for
the hearth and home Jimmy wanted
softer gentlcr, less earthy model.
However, he decided upon trying 10
see the original and after finishing
His coffee he started out TO try his
luck.
II was n hot day in August ana when
Jimmy discovered that Miss McBanc
lived on the fourth floor Of the build-
Ing and that there was no elevator he
almost made MP his mind that beauty
OF face was hardly worth the climb.
But rs the mail box was not large
enough to hold The photograph he took
deep breath and BEGAN mounting
the stairs.
After reaching the top Jimmy thrust
out the photograph in view so that
whoever might open the door would
see tile reason for his errand and not
take him for a magazine agent and
close the door IN his hot face.
The girl who opened II was neither
the girl of the photograph nor did She
In any way resemble her She was
not pretty, she was not bold, nor was
she anything that Jimmy had expect
cd see Miss McBane was an artist.
Judging from the studio. the big apron.
the daubs Of paint on a piquant, in
teresting little face and the easels.
chnvases and drapery strewn about
the place.
When she found out the reason for
his being there she very pleasantly in
vited the tired, hot Jimmy into her
studio and let him sit in the cool win
dow seat. He liked her the moment
he looked into her wide. unllirtatious
eyes. Jimmy particularly disliked
flirfy eyes. especially In best girl and
this Fay McBane was without doubt
OF the best girl model lie could easily.
even on this scant acquaintance. pic
ture her feet on the home fender and
her slim hands serving the evening
meal and pouring the breakfast coffee.
'That is one of my models" she was
saying. IL was sending IL out to TIE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17

author to see II the type was suitable
for the Illustrations OF her latest nov
cl. Ii was most kind of you TO bring
II. | fancied had dropped 1t In the
mail box"
male hands instead laughed jim
my.
The quaint little fsce Of the artist
lent Itself beautifully TO smiles.
And | was bit lonesrme,' lie con
fessed
u suppose you expected 10 see the
original" said Fay with short laugh.
I'm sorry She is not here just now
she may drop in later.
"She Is big. goodhcarted girl and
far more lovely TO look ut than her
picture indicates"
Ear more lovely 10 look at than to
talk 10 also. ! suppose" Jimmy sug-
gested and found himself just a trine
annoyed that Miss McBanc was so will
Ing to praise this other girl. 81 sup
pose You never have many hours TO
idle" he said gazing about the we'll
worked canyascs.
no. l have had so much illustrat-
Ing TO do lately that don't even have
time TO cook my meals and just love
to cook" lamcnted Fay. II have TO
use my energy for painting rather than
cooking so am compelled to 90 into
that little tea room for nearly every
meal"
oh said Jimmy.
\ slight flush crcpt across Fay's
cheeks. IIurrlcdly she made an at
tempt to cover up the apparent lead
She had given him. Really l should
be only too glad TO bring in Doris or
any OF ny lovely models and Introduce
them 10 you-that IS, if you want to
know them"
Jimmy was silent for long mo-
ment, then be decided 10 say just ex-
actly what was uppermost in his mind.
even If Fay McBane was an almost
perfect stranger
"No, I don't want TO know any of
them-they would be only third best
girls. ! know some girls that have
always considered best girls, but now
realize there can only be one best;
The others viii be seconds | don't
want to know The thirds nor the sec
onds. but DO very much want to know
the best-tho very hest girl"
"You have an idea. then. who the
best girl isf' asked Fay with a twin
kle behind tie wide eyes.
~ Slight idea" said Jimmy. ~ Won
der If cou'l Go up that photograph
for hcr-copld II"
Fay looked back seriously at Jim
my Gilmore and found him hoyish and
frank and clear of glance-the kind
Of man a girl. even an artist, indie
pendent bachelor girl. finds worth
Willie, ana her smile met his eager
eyes
II should ike II to reach its destna-
tlon." she told him. and Jimmy knew
That 4hc best girl had entered upon his
horizon to stay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
Barbados.

Barbados, one of the British West
Indies. uf the Lesser Antilles group, is
81 miles long and 14iA miles wide M
IFS broalest point. II has an area of
1868 square miles or lO6.3GO acres. Al
most every acre is cultivated and Bar
bados has more agriculturiSts 10 the
square mile than any other country in
the world. Barbados is In fact a great
farm, practically the whole popua-
tion being engaged IN agriculture ex-
cepting about $4,000 people living In
the city and suburbs Of Bridgetown,
and ar some seasons Of the year con-
siderable numbers Of laborcrs go out
from Bridgetown itself TO work on the
sugar estates or in tine sugar factories
on the estates.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
NORTHWEST SEVILLE
Observation-Disclosures

Carl Hill received word Thursday
Thursday that his father-in-law
Billy Gerard, had passed away. The
funeral was held in Alma Friday.
Mrs. w. lyman received word Sun
day that her aunt, Mrs. Scott Coch-
ran, of st. Louis, had passed away
that morning.
Chas. Biggs Of Alma spent Thurs
day night at the home of Alta In
gram.
G. J. Poole transacted business in
Mt. Pleasant Thursday.
Alpha Ingram was in Shepherd on
business Thursday
Carl Hill and +. freed was in Riv-
erdale Saturday afternoon.
Chas. Biggs, who has been calling
on friends in this locality, returned
to Alma Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17

An American sugar planter In Ha-
wall. entertaining a friend. took him
10 flie edge Of a historic volcano and
said: THAT crater. Joe. is just 7O.OOi
years old"
"But why the fourf" asked his
guest.
cob. I've been here four years."
was the reply. at was 10000 when
] came. -rost0n Transcript
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17

Frank Searles was in Mt. Pleasant
Saturday.
Mr.. Myers attended the funeral Of
his brother, Jury Myers, which was
held at Marine City Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17

Mrs. Porter of Golden City, Mo-, Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Nettie
Osborn.
Forest LaPaugh of Blanchard
was business caller one day last
week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-17
..Adxerfisi,,a - Maffer of Doilars

Advertising the highway oppulence wealth
principle that makes business
advertising medium is important The Alma
a valuable service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
Nd DECISION ON
NEW SCHOOL SITE

one OF the largest meetings ever held
AT tho Brick school nous" on RcthanY
.HIkr was held last evening when RESI-
dents Of that district declared that th'E
iarc not being given iU>t what they
should have in the way Of a consolidated
school which they voted on several years
laeU
II VAS then cNpL,:n"d hY number ~
.rh,. R!chiand district hoard of "duch-
tom that they would hay" had the build
in. ,ung ago had II not been tor the
urrumrnt .tS To tn" site for this building.
Many Of the residents. at on" time
wanted tho school located az ono cor
tam place on The Mrtoil""h road. WINE
,o,hrrS wanted Il 1t a NOR" conNenl"nt
place In this way tho ma was !"'t
for them to decide. and not making a
IrriSlnn the board has not been ahlc 10
tax" any action.
Some of the residents declared that
WarwOod is getting everything, a nice
large high school buidlInC. as wri! a. a
large Clcld which will b" used for attn
1T .r%
ON" matter was brought M afl"r an
other but no definite do,l$r'n wa reach
cd Another meeting wi! nave 10 De
lhr,d in the very near future.
Unless some agreement can be rr"ch-
rd in n short time it is rumored that the
rroplc residing in the country district
nr EiChland district VIII attempt 4"
withdraw and form country dlSiri"L
eIccl!ng their own school commissioners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
Mrs. Bowles Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Her ChiId's Head

MY little girl began with an Itch
ing on her head which kept getting
worse. Her head WIS simply covered
with blisters which caused her 10
scratch and rub il all the time. She
was very fretful and could not rest at
night. She lost all her hair and be-
came terribly dIshgured.
~ saw an Advertisement Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample. After the FIRST few ap-
phcations we noticed a marked change
so bought more and when had
used TWO cakes Of Cuucu:a Soap and
one box OF CunoIra Ointment she
was entirely healed" tSigned Mrs.
p. T. BowlcS, 5o2 Race ST., Farm
vile, Va, July IA. 1920.
CWlcura Soap daily and Cuticura
Oin,usen, occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other erup;ions. They are
pleasure to use, as is also Cu,,cura
Taicum, fascinating fragrance for
pcrfuning the skin.
orAtariss. Dept u, MAISsn "a. AAsu," Soi4 every.
where Soap Ge Oiu,rDe Mt s and 5o~ TAleurn .Se
I'm Cutseura Soap BhAveS without mug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
Federal Board Trying
To Adjust Rail Strike

Atlanta. IA. March 7--FlrSt steps in
tie, attempted mediation Of -" Strik" on
"a. Atlanta. RrmiEEhlIn ana Atlantic
..,.r"aa over tn" pr"1"S"! r"iu'i ."n II
r.t!-,.s w"r" taken h"r' ir.'tN when "
/. t..,u.!"r- ANA Nh.',h".,d k!utZ. ~
,I,. C-lrra, board &C u"dlat.un. called
rl,r.n Receiver Il !. Eugr and Other
..:r.r,aI. Of 'hr railroad and laf"r heard
g.. y3,w f In" r'pr' -rui.s'.''N o. ih"
... .'r,..I hirih"rhuud, amt ua.p,..
I',.t,r ~. J.tr, S3li"v wH" ordered the
,...' .'.'" - rr..'N'r. mr. '"''! -" '"!n-
~. ..,".r.. r- would wr,'"m" 'H"Ir "i-
.',i' =. ..u,r,"-c 'i'. Sltua'.u ana bring
.,'..li % ",...uIi.'.nm VI tr.Ittn' "r"rai lNnr.
\.f:-u 100 ih,' i"E.tl t%I,..,t OF IA" "aS"
vrIlI ..r,.y"ut 49,. iu'iatt"rs from iii' e
l.,rl.uE, StId Iudr" SIhl"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

all the time to simple means OF I'M
narting documentary knowledge.
Ther. were 80 names up for parole
at the February meeting Of the state
board Of Clemrncy. Warden Thomas
said. and favorable action was TAKEN
on ~. or the new wrong; doors re.
raw, rnon,hs the warden said, moro
than half had been convicted for such
crimes as robbery. burglary, grand lar
canv. pocket picking and other forms
Of property theft. or attempted thett.
'T;hucation Will do more 10 proven.
crime waves than anything. In my
opinion" said Warden ThomAs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
MAYOR CLANCY
A5SASS|NATED
Mayor Of Limerick Shot Down
As Act Of Rcprlsal, 1t
Is Believed

Dublin. March by The Ass"-
ciated PresS.D George CLANCY
mayor OF Limerick, was shot ana
killed at his home IN that city early
this ming and his wife was serl-
oRsly wounded. At about the same
time. Michael O'Canaghan- former
mayor of the city, was ais" killed
at hiq residence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
RrVEB TELEGRAMS.

NI|'E TSINNN TNnl---I4 II Tt"t, TINIhG
.!oudy.
Cn C:,y--S fc"t. rising; cloudy.
Internationally feet. falling: clear.
Sc,uhruvIl,---@C feet. rising: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

Assistant Why al the excitement?
~c"uallo Ediior--Ilcrr's a story by a
famous author. and KS really a good
,u,'.--L S,rtooHS Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

4 pr!~on paper hack East runs rhN
1t O" deaths by "'"Cr"cu'!"h nhdcr
- Nrrrcrt News"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08
Shower Tonight.

novel and Interesting features will hold
a V-o"l.H'C. part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-08

-R1-y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
by JANE PHELPS

was awfully glad TO SEQ him, and
he knew It. Margaret said l "gushed'
like a school girl.
After Tom came down waS 10:
quite so miserable, simply because
was not quite so lonely, had not
40 many hours to think and fret. He
used to meet me when / took my
long morning walks-Maggaret mon
opolized the car In the country as
In town. and walking had been my
only exercise. / had thought Of buy
ing a saddle horse or hiring one with
a part OF the money In the bank
hut something held me back ana
seemed 10 tell me I would need II
all. So each morning after June was
dressed and attended to, l left her
with the nurse and wandered off by
myself nursing my unhappiness un-
I'll the beauty of the day or the eX-
ercise would cheer me.
IL was nice 10 have companion.
This was all that was In my mind
as day after day Tom Benedict met
me and we sauntered along the