davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Health Crusade begins.

special to Tho world.
M'ALESTER, oct 2i.--A health
crusade among the schools Of Pitts-
burg county was opened hero this
week The lending factor in the
crusade II Miss Fay shannon. whose
work among tho schools OF other
states. It ia said, has resulted In n
great Improvement IN tho henlth OF
pupils and a consequent improve
ltnout In school attendance and cnss
work. Miss shannon comes al the
| instigation OF Fred Strublo. prcsl.
( irut of tho Oklahoma ruh..a Healt';
association and also president OF the
county Organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
NURSES TO HAVE CONVENTION
Tulsa Party WIN 60 To MusIlogee
ipr ,.utitrrittp

Several Tulsa nurses will he on the
program OF the fourteenth annual
conference of the oklahoma Assoc
iatiOn OF Graduate Nurses TO be held
in MuSkogce Wednesday. Thursday
ana Friday ot this week here will
he n delegltlon OF about IL nurses
who viii 20 over from here.
Misd Mae Mathers, superintendent
of the Oklahoma hospital has a
place on tho program and Mrs.
Clara Reed Light n private nurse
win also read n paper. Tho state
superintendent Of tho Red Cross.
Miss Clara Grove viii talk and the
meetings viii be presided over by
Miss olive Salmon Of PnwhustA. the
association president.
Those who are planning 20 go from
rulsa are Miss Mathors. Miss Por-
terrified, Miss Myrtle Hatch. super
vislng nurse In the schools Mrs n.
NtAmos. Miss Ann pruoutt. Mrs Kate
Scott. Miss Payne and Mrs. w. ID.
Godfrey president OF this district.
Tulsa IL In district No. ?. embrace
ing 12 counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
THIS is A BUILDING MONTH
October Ia Bc Best of the year
Figures Indicate.

Tulsa will have spcut more money
Tor building by october 81 than n
has spent In any othor month this
year rs the predictions mndo by
Building Inspector walters yogtur-
day. Walters believes that all rec
ords OF l922 viii be broken this
month.
with scarcely two more weeks 20
go, the Investments in building thus
far have been tl,24S,35O. This Is
larger than tho total OF any other
month except July. with such build
lngs "a the Gillette building and the
Masonic temple recorded In the July
permits that month made II total
Of tl,GS5,0OO TO hrat, aomcthlng that
Walters believes can be easily done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Gr.I.ics E,nc.ta RcrnII

wASHINGTON. oct 21.-Slr
Auckland Gcddcs. the British ambas-
sador 10 tho United states anticl-
pates that he will he recalled i'm
mediately after the forthcoming
elections I'm England. Il was learned
this afternoon. Sir Auckland, who
wns n personal appolntoo Of Premier
Lloyd George Is understood TO be
already planning Tor his departure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Veteran Engineer Killcd.


M'ALESTER. oct 2l.-Tlp
SO. who has been an ouEln-
eer on tho Rock Island for 81 years
wos killed when his engine went
through bridge on a spur which
connects tho main line with the
Dawlcv mines at high HIN. other
trainmen escaped without serious in
juries Shields resided at HALEY
villo ana N survived by two sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Ben had written. And with that
reading Jeffrey Nelson knew a ter
ror beyond any experienced in his
| life.
His hand ripped apart the sealed
fold, and he held the sheet before
his eyes.
To Nelson and His Gang:
When you get this, Beatrice will
be on her way to Back There
either there or on her way to hell.
Ezra Melville was my pard. A let
ter leaving his claim to me is in my
pocket, and alone know where Hi
rams will is, leaving it to Ezram
Your title will never stand as long
as those papers aren't destroyed. If
you don't care enough about saving
your daughter from me, at least
you'll want those letters.
Come and get them. I'll be wait
ing for you.
Ben Darby.
sons first thought was of his rifle.
One weIl-aimed bullet over the water,
shooting with all his old-time skill,
might yet hurl the avenger to his
death in the moment of his triumph
And he cursed himself when his
empty hands showed him that he
had left his rifle in his cabin.
His pistol, however, was at his
belt, and his hand reached for it. His
steady finger pressed back against
the trigger.
The first shot fell far short. He
lifted the gun higher and shot again.
Again he shot low. But the third
bullet fell just a few feet on the
near side of the canoe.
Once more he fired, but the boat
was farther distant now, and the
bullet went wild. The pistol was
empty. He turned back to his
cabin for his rifle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

ITS MY LAST WARNING,
TURN QUICK, OR I'LL FIRE"
SHE SAID.
tunity to balance one thing with an
other and think out the full conse-
quenceS of his plan.
In the still hour of midnight he
carried the equipment down to the
canoe that Beatrice had left the even
ing before. Then he drew from his
pocket a sheet of paper and wrote
carefully, a long time, with a pencil
Folding his letter carefully, he
sealed it with tallow. Then, wrap
ping one of his blankets about him,
he prepared to wait for the dawn.
Just before eight he saw her come.
Her voice rang clear and sweet
through the hushed depths as she
CALLED a greeting.
GO back and get your heavy
coat" he commanded. I've already
been out on the water, and it'll
freeze you stiff"
She smiled into his eyes, but she
came of a breed Of women that had
learned obedience to men, and she
Immediately turned. But Ben had
builded better than he thought. His
eyes were no longer, on her radiant
face. They had dropped to the pis-
toll, in it's holster, that she CARRIED
in her hands, preparatory to strap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

and to jump over into this stream
only means to die"
The girl knew he spoke the truth.
| What do you mean to do?" she
asked.
IT'S just a little debt I owe your
father-and his gang" Ben ex-
planned. I'm tell you some time, in
the days. to come. 1t was a debt of
blood
The girls dark eyes charged with
red fire. And you. coward, take
your payment on a woman. Turn
the canoe into the bank"
you're safe with me-the daugh-
ter of Jeff Nelson can't ever be any
thing but safe with meas far as
the thing you fear is concerned. I'm
simply paying an honest debt, and
you're the unfortunate agent"
you've still got time to turn
back" the girl answered him. SEEM
ingly without feeling. Glide into
shore, and Wen try TO catch an
overhanging limb. It's my last
warning"
Ben shook his head. The girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

ping it about her waist. This pisto
! and small package. the contents oil
| which he did not know, were the
only equipment she had.
She laid down the things, and in a
moment the thickets had hidden her
Swiftly Ben reached for the gun
and for few speeding seconds his
fingers worked at it's mechanism.
For goodness sake, Mr.. Darby
the girl cried. What have you got
in this boat?" She pointed to the
pile of supplies. covered by the
blankets, in the center of the craft.
ut looks like we had enough to
stay a month, doesn't it?" he
laughed. There's blankets there, of
course-to make us comfortable
and the lunch, and pillow or two"
The girls eyes fell with some ap-
prehension on the shaggy wolf. 81
haven't esta blished very friendly re-
lations with Fenris-"'
I'D leave him at home, but he
won't stand for it. Lie down, old
boy" Ben motioned. and Ferris
sprawled at his feet. Now come
here and pet him. Miss Nelson"
He understands" Ben explained
He realizes that I've accepted you,
ana you're all right. You've not for
gotten anything?" he asked casually
Nothing can think Of"
Got plenty of extra shells?"
Part of a box. = It's a small cali
Der automatic, you see, and a box
holds fifty"
'Ben's tone indicated deep inter-
est. May I see 'em a minute?
think L had a gun like it once. Not
the gun-just the box of shells"
Presently he started to push off.
You're not taking the other pad
dle?" the girl asked curiously.
mo. I don't believe in letting
young ladies work when 1 take 'em
on an outing. You are just to sit in
the bow and enjoy yourself.
Just one moment more he hesitat-
ed. From his pocket he drew a piece
of paper. This he inserted into a
little crack in the blade of the sec
ond paddle.
Just little note for your father"
he explained, Ito tell him where we
are, in case he worries about you"
That's very considerate of you,"
the girl answered in a thoughtful
voice.
After the manner of backwoods
fathers, Jeffrey Nelson had offered
no objections to his daughters all
day excursion with Ben.
When he heard his daughters
voice on the canoe landing, one hun
dred yards below, he was Unfortunately
startled. She had not told him
that their picnic would take them on
to the water.
He turned toward the door, in
stinctively alarmed; then hesitated.
After all. he could not tell her to
come back. Beatrice would be NOR
titled; and besides, there was moth
ing definite to fear.
Yet what, in reality, did he know
Of Ben Darby? All at once a battling
apprehension crept like chill
through his frame.
He could not laugh it away. 1t
laid hold of him, refusing to be dis
PEELED. Once more the man started
for the door.
When he reached the landing the
canoe was already near the opposite
shore, heading swiftly downstream.
Come back" Nelson called again.
81 order you"
Then his eye fell to the landing on
which he discerned the white paper.
He bent for it with eager hand. His
eyes leaped over the bold writing on
the exterior.
ITO Ezra Melville's murders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
CHAPTER x.
The Stream of Death.

Wed better keep on going to
our landing place." Ben advised.
There's no place to land above it
I went all over the shore thi
morning. That will give him tim,
to cool down. I only want to gel
around this curve before he comes
with his rifle
Turn into the shore" she told
him, half whispering. "You still
have time to steer into shore. I'll
jump overheard if yop don't"
He shook his head. Don't jump
overheard, Beatrice he answered.
1T isn't my purpose to kill you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
oyW-Litle, Brown E Company

hold off and kill a dozen?" Ben's
hands shook, and he locked them be-
hind him. They call that country
WHAT"
Back There That's all I've
ever heard it called-'Back There"
II must be going now" the girl
said. my father pretty near goes
crazy when 1 stay away too long"
His mind seemed to leap and
gather her words. SheWas the joy
and the pride of the old mans life.
And Ray Brent, the stronger of
Nelson's two subordinates, loved
her too.
ITO strike at them indirectly
through some one they love- such
had been his greatest wish.
"Goodby," the girl was saying.
III see you soon"
He turned toward her, smile at
his lips. His voice held steady when
he spoke.
It'll have to be soon, if at ALL" he
replied. 1--WE got to really get to
work in few days. How about a
little picnic tomorrow-on the other
side of the river?"
The girls eyes shone, and the
color rose again in her tanned
cheeks. "rd think that would be
very nice" she told him.
Then I'll meet you here-at
eight
CHAPTER TX.
The Wolf Mans Strategy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

white hand flashed to her side, {.
rose sure and steady, holding
pistol. Turn quick, or IN fii
she said.
Continued In tomorrow's issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Continued From Our Last lssue.)
Tell me about it," he said at last
casually. Il was thinking of MAX
ing a boatand going down on a pros
pecting trip
I'm tell you about it, and then
think you'll change your mind. The
first cataract is the one just above
where we first saw the river-com-
ing in; then there's this mile of quiet
water. From that point on the Yuga
flows into gorge. The walls are
Just about straight up on each side,
and of course are absolutely impass-
able. For nearly two hundred miles
the river is considered impossible
for boats. Two hundred and fifty
miles or so below there is an Indian
village-but they never try to go
down the river from here.
And after you've once got into
the rapids. there's no getting out
or landing?"
"Of course not. I suppose there
are places where you might get on
the bank, but the gorge above is i'm
passable."
You couldn't follow the river
down-with horses?"
Yes, in time. OF course it would
be slow going, as there are no
trails, the brush is heavy, and the
country is absolutely unxeplored. If
any criminal-or any one like that
could take down this river in a canoe
in high water-and get through into
that great, virgin. trackless country
a hundred miles below, it would be
almost Impossible to get him OUT
And with good ambushes, able to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Chipley, Fla.

>iAAPACSB
Dear Santa Claus:
I know you will not forget me this
year, when you know that 1 have
been very i'll for a month and I am
not sure that : will be able to be up
when you come.
I want a nice big tea set, a doll,
and a little stove. and a whole lot of
picture books Bring Bill a whole lot,
because he wants you to. Don't
forget Miss Irene Tuggle, my trained
nurse who lives in Pensacola. Bring
DR.. Grace and Mrs. Stephenson a big
stocking full, and please don't forget
Mrs. Henderson. my Sunday school
teacher.
1 am a little boy most five and l
love you very much my dear Santa.
Yours,
IANIEC w Ar,r-c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Muscogee, Fla.

~. 5' a. n,tle six year-old girl. I
o.. SCHOOL every day. Please
ra a sleepy doll with curls. A
s- 1. - rock her in. a little rocking
. .-' and straight chair for my doll.
', a,,. broom and some dishes.
Your little friend,
MAGGIE LOU STEWARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
1LETTERS TO
%R SANTACLAUS

VIZ
pr S@.. wing me a suit, a little
7". WI. fireworks, some tools.
," l.., candy and nuts. Please
pc CHER and daddy something
Your little friend,
WILLARD HART.
Muscogee,. Fla.
.nf S',' little boy eight years old,
J a'D ,enaa. every day. Santa you
y. 90 god to me last eyar I'm
'a' -,lrr 10 ask for much this year.
p. .s. hing me a U. S. puzzle map
'5a .-.. N checkers, some fireworks
- real watch.
III o ' Your little friend,
JAMES STEWARD, JR.
Muscogee, Fla.
' ,,~ S' a. H,ue six year-old girl.
90 s., SCHOOL every day. Please
p, ma sleepy doll with curls. A
a .1. 10 rock her in, little rocking
.. .-. and straight chair for my doll.
o.t. broom and some dishes.
' Your little friend,
MAGGIE LOU STEWARD.
Va, .r real small girl going to
..J do not want very much
,,ser Utue girls would love to
-. something. Please bring me a
~ and carriage and lots Of nuts
"a tint. Please do not forget my
r,-4, Marcus Clopton and Clifton
g,.s Please bring Clifton a true
.,,v hook. and bring Marcus a coon
s,,., My little sister Minnie
.ss.. tea set. Please do not for
", NO Santa as I have been a very
md N'te girl
Your little friend,
JEWEL MESSER.
ru Santa.
Am a by. am Z years old. I
,i.s YOU would send me electric
.. cowboy suit, some caps,
,~~er and nails, a lot OF fire
y,kl Love for Mr.. and Mrs.
'- ALBERT GOLAY.
Var santa
Please bring me a doll that walks,
ss, and sleep. One that is Is
,.ass lzh and some tea-sets and
bern. and a ruby ring, and some
frgorks. and candy. fruit and some
.gs ~
P S-poa.t forget my little sis
70. She wants a doll that says
mama and a rake. hoe and spade.
Your friend,
WlNIFRED KENDALL.
Dear Santa.
{ Aays been a very good little girl
his year Please bring me a doll
7tA arc .urly hair and a little
buggy an. a Irish mail. AS ever,
Your little friend.
ELLA MAE RESPENS.
,'' o'I''S D.. ,.... ,,,o4 1ikes radio.
Hg vow please bring me little
Mo receiver and a long aerial that
lean put on TOP OF the coal house
md some fireworks and Il little red
sagon fuU vi nuts and candy And
{ you ioTset my niue I''eAu
.7II RandaiDh
lo"F t -.rrs ' n e7,,>,Iv
~ 10 VI . An l. /
-.-.- l,.-.--
wa. gang, it..,. ''l -..r ,.,,r. o,d
g TO school have been a good
Lite girl ] help my mother
''a- a-u, Il uo'I-oeu ana some
ae,uIe P"s"''' TEA SET eoI"e CaHuy
ana NUTS.
-. FROM -
HAL III FhICE MERHlI l.
Di' Y "a ,-H1A " aus ,...,. 49,, -,,....
"' "t"1 Jou 10 Ol1''7 me '''.'
s'' """ " OusR'
IO'.>S. -
ri. ID CLUE
I'VE been
49,. want Won to
T. ...-c,e. a doll and a tea
vnt forget NV little sister
y,gr Iit,Io friend
BARRARA NTTTITER.
Don't for~et nv little
or Inn - -. 1r-.,,. my
-
uo1t or,.,Li,,r ,,;, ,.oor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Muscogee, Fla.

,nf S' rrtle boy eight years old,
a." ,enoa. every day. Santa you
g. % gaad to me last eyar I'm
''s ~, 70 ask for much this year.
.. so'I ling me U. S. puzzle map,
'asy -. A., checkers, some fireworks
- q real watch.
~ q Your little friend,
JAMES STEWARD, JR'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
want a train with a lot of
switches and cars, tracks, and I
don't want a tin train like l got
last year. want a iron train and
lot of coaches with it. Some
candy and fruits. nuts and dates. 1
want some films to go with my pic
ture show. Don't forget my little
sister Jane Starr and my mother
and dady.
Lovingly,
BERNARD L. GUNDERsHEIMER.
Dear Santa Claus:
Bring me big doll that will walk.
black board to write on, and candy,
nuts and oranges. My little sister
Ann Belle wants a duck that swims.
Your loving friend.
JANICE GUNDERSHEIMER.
Milton. Fla.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy four years old. 1
don't go to school yet, but 1 try to
be good. Please Santa bring me a
drum, a pistol full of candy, ball.
a wagon and some caps to shoot in
my pistol, and please don't forget
some fireworks, fruit and nuts.
From your little boy,
WARREN WARE.
Dear Santa Claus:
! I am a good little boy and go to
school every day, and want you to
please bring me a large black board
with chart, a train that runs on
track, drum, a bat, ball, and glove,
and a baby saxaphone.
Your little friend.
JACK BOND.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy seven years old
and l am in the second grade. Please
bring me a fire truck, a tool chest
with tools. a story book, some fruit
nuts and candy.
CLARENCE MCCLURE.
Dear Santa:
I am a little girl years old, am
in the first grade and am working
hard. Please bring me a doll, car
riage for her, tea-set and little
broom.
AS ever your friend,
D14NTON THOMAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

am A h,v. ! am Z years old.
rss you would send me a electric
,., raw-boy suit, some caps,
,~~sr and nails, n lot OF fire
v,.. Love for Mr.. and Mrs.
ALBERT GOLAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Or wing me a suit, a little
s'5' W., fireworks. some tools.
l~.It. candy and nuts. Please
De -,,,r and daddy something
E' Your little friend,
WILLARD HART.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Your little girl,
HELEN MURRAY SMITH.

Dear Santa Claus:
1 am a little boy six years old.
go to school and help mamma all l
can. If you can 1 would like for
you to bring me a train with a
track for it to run on, a pair OF
skates, some fruit, candy and fire
works. Please bring mamma some
thing nice.
BOB JERNIGAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
L am little boy thirteen years
old. I so to school every day, and
try to get my lesson every day and
try to be good and 1 want you to
bring me a few toys. l want a gun
and some shells, sweater and a tie
and a lots Of nuts and candies. and
don't forget my friend Vester Wart.
Please bring him some candy and
nuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy six years old, and
1 help my mama and papa. 1 am
good little boy. VIII you bring
me a basebal and bat, a mitt and a
wagon. and a baseball suit, and a cow
boy suit. I would also like some
fruit. candy and fire works. Bring
mama something nice please.
JOE HODEBOON.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll and doll
buggy, some candy, nuts and apples.
Don't forget B. L. he wants a train.
Lovingly,
JANE STARR GUNDERSHEIMER.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl nine years old
and I am in the fourth grade.
want a doll-buggy and big doll,
story book, some apples, nuts and
candy, and please bring me little sis
ter Ruth the same as you bring me
for she is three years old and win
want my things to play with. Don't
forget baby John; he is one year old.
ELIZABETH MCCLURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
have been a good girl all the
year and studied hard, so I want you
to bring me a tea set, doll, and doll
, buggy, and please don't forget Bar
bara Largue.
Your little girl.
ELIZABETH HICKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

y Santa Claus:
In a little boy 5 years old, and
good and want you to know. I
! Pensacola, was in the
vest Iast Nmas. But you
me in The snow. Say, listen
ne In Soc me, and bring me
III and automobile. a gun, n
Ger, a horn. a drum, bring me
'l,s and candies and fire
am going to hang up my
they will hold more than
w.
LIE EUBANK WHITE.
a.
Claus:
q n real good little girl
'il -'2u please bring me
nbi.a like tNo Cyou drive
II nd .aJd- ANA
log. ana pleas don
rjend Howard.
.'t}s friend.
LEN NORWOOD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Dear Santa Claus:
and I want you to bring me a doll,
carriage, a tea set, a story book.
Please don't forget my little cousin,
Claire Golay; bring her some nice
things, too
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Please bring me a doll that walks.
NIX, and sleep. One that is IS
n.ass l.zh and some tea-sets and
, sa-n and ruby ring, and some
l,eqorGs and candy. fruit and some
,s.s ~
P S-poa't forget my little sis
IT,. She wants a doll that says
mama and a rake, hoe and spade.
Your friend,
wlNIFRED KENDALL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

ITS MY LAST WARNING,
SHE SAID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21
Your friend,

P. S.-Don't forget to bring US
rocky horse, and don't forget my
sweetheart. Bring her a big box of
candy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Your baby doll.
OLEVIA FLEMING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Your little friend,
BARBARA MULLER.
Don't forget my little
Anna Louise villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

.". want YOU to
..Ec.e, a doll, and a tea
'on { forget my little sister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-21

Dear Santa
have been a very good little girl
this year Please bring me a doll
with lorg .urly hair and a little
hgggy an. Irish mail. AS ever,
Your little friend.
ELLA MAE RESPENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
COMRADE OLGA

Artistic Bisbee, it's bobbed hair aflutter over the great contest for the hand and tiara of Fl. K. H. Albert Ed ward, Prince of Wales, today pushes its most brilliant Younger Member in to the arena.
 Olga Volga, author of Stepping the Steppes" (published by the author) Vodka, a,'Tragedy, ?" (privateiy print ed), ,G9nd other thing, limp volumes (privateIy 'ffnanced is the. choice of the Alley Group for the honor Miss Volga is art director fthe Half-Pint theatre, a member of the Society for the Propagation of Pungent Poetry, and an ardent advocate of all the new est forms of the New Freedom. Her packers declare she is Utterly Un. trammeled. Miss Volga-or "Comrade" Olga, as she prefers to be called, when