davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
N X o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

=
Hope School closed May 26th.
There were class of eight eighth
grade graduates, six boys and two
girls. Leona Anderson, Leona Holm,
Howard Nixon, HORSE Robinson, AL
fred Schmelel, Fred Carpenter, Mer-
vim Henley, and Stewart Robinson.
This is the largest class of graduates
that Hope School has had in any one
year. Howard Converse also took a
post graduate course this year. There
was a nice program given and Rev. !
Christensen Of Crazy, gave fine
talk.
NJ. and Mrs. w. L. Kunkel spent
Wednesday at the Ben Burt home.
Geo. Leith was a business visitor
in Southam Monday morning.
Henry Nixon and Jack Stewart
were business callers in Doyon Sat-
urday.
Harvey Kunkel has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Geo. Nixon and son, Howard spent
Sunday at the Delame Poissant home.
D. Converse was a business visitor
at Devils Lake Friday.
w. L. Kunkel, Geo. Leith, Mrs. Geo.
Leith, AL Hoppy, Mrs. Art Henly,
Mrs. Tom Grandson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John frisco, Mrs. Henry Nixon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Poissant were in
Devils Lake Saturday.
Joe Henly and Billie Leith spent
Wednesday evening in Southam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Stewart of Noonen, at
tended the graduation exercises at
Hope School Friday evening.
Quite number of people from
around here expect to attend the ex-
; ercises at Devils Lake Decoration Day.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. CKas. Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
, M. Brady attended the Elk's day in
Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley and Don
aid Stewart motored up to St. John,
N. D., Friday.
Miss Hulda Nelson who has been
here visiting relatives and friends has
l returned to Chicago.
), John frisco, Jet Wheeler, Felix Poi
ssant, Henry Nixon, and Charley Nix
on helped John Stewart load a car
j, of stock and machinery in Doyon Mon
$ day, to ship to St. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco, Mr.. and
0 Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
h tin Retterath, John Stewart, Geo
S Mari, Mrs. l. Mari, and Mrs. James
: Stewart spent Sunday at the Henry
' Nixon home.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Grandson expect to &c
;, ON a fishing trip the end of this
: week. Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
MANY SCHOOLS WANT LOANS

Bismarck, N. D., May s1.-About
$350,000 Of funds of the board Of uni
versity and school lands recently
made available for loaning to school
districts appears inadequate to fill
the demand, according to board Off
Gals. Some applications for school
loans date as far back as May, 1920,
it is stated. The same is being APP
portdoned to cos siderable extent
upon the basis of the relative need
of school districts.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Coincidence in Births,

Two sisters residing in Helen's
Mills, Elk county, Pa, each became
the mother of twins on the same day,
all four of the newcomers being boys.
The two marriages occurred only a
short time apart last year. Both moth
ers and the twins are in excellent con-
ditfOn.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Attractive Nursery.

If in a child's room there is not
nursery wallpaper and pictures, one
can make an attractive room by pin
ming pictures of children and ami
mails on the walls. The young child
learning to talk will find much pleas
ure in naming the objects in the pic
lures.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
Unfortunate Farmers.

Four farmers living in st. Johns
bury. VT. whose farms adjoin, have
been unfortunate. One has lost his
left eye. the next has lost his left arm,
the next his right foot and the other
has lost rs. "i"ht leo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
ST. oLAF's LUTHERAN

ST. OLAF'S LUTHERAN
Penticost Sunday, June 4.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Norwegian Service, 11:00 a. m. :
English Service, 7:45 p. m.
Special Music. All are welcome.
Verns Lutheran Church
Norwegian Service 300 p. m.
Geo. o. Loftness. Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

Elmer Dale and Emil Zimmerman
were two Helix men who were in Pen
dleton yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
ISAAC THORNTON OF
ECHO DIED TUESDAY
tEast oregohian Specially

ECHO. March 3.--1saac H. Thorn
ton, an aged and highly respected citi-
zen OF Echo, died February 2S, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Cora Neal,
in Seattle. He.leaves two sons, Walt
er and Charles, of Echo, and Mrs Neal
of Seattle. 1t is thought interment
will be In Seattle as his wife died
there about three years ago. while WIS.,
iting their daughter.
William Benedict returned to Echo,
Wednesday after spending the past
week in Portla.dnnd. x
Emery Gentry of Heppner is In
Echo this week experimenting the
hauling of corn for the Kilkenny sheep
on Butter creek.
r.. 0. Neill of Butter creek returned
to Echo Sunday, after spending a few
days on business in Portland.
George Higginbotham. Elmer Spike,
H. Mccormack, w. J. Wattenburger,
F. w. Andrews and A. E. Snyder are
in Pendleton, all being witnesses in
the Mrs. Maggie Higginbotham VS.. d
B. Walford civil suit.
G. w. Richards, jeweler, closed his
business here and left for Pendletor
Saturday. at
Mr.. and Mrs. I, II, Gobbell and
daughters, were visitors in Hermistor
| Sunday. ft
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taffel Of Sand
Hollow. were in Echo Monday
| NT,, ond Nfrc ptnna Vay Df Ruttel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
n a, &. -. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coxen have
sold their homestead. in the Mcdonald
Canyon, near Butter creek, to the
Veys.
Mrs. w. A. Jones confined to her
home this week by illness.
Bruce Spaulding, son of Rev. and
Mrs. f.. r. Spaulding, is i'll this week
with In grippe.
w. p, Mink OF Pendleton. was here
on business Wednesday,
Sherman Wells has accepted the
position as night operator at the local
telephone office. He commenced his
duties Thursday. March 2.
II. NJ Johnson is suffering from a
relapse of flu this week.
William V. Pedro was In Echo
Thursday after having just returned
from California where he spent the
winter
Word has been received from Will
liam Esselstyn and family, who re-
Gently moved to Hood River. that they
are settled in their work now and are
much pleased with their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Coxen of Butter
creek. were visitors in Pendleton,
Tuesday,
1t has been reported that Clayton
Ayres, son Of ]. II. Ayres of this city,
was recently married to Miss Ketchie
of Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Saylor and Ed
gar Saylor lett Thursday for Freewa-
ter where they were called by the Ill
ness of their father, J. B. Saylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-sleebing room for one
or two.--31s Tustin st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
GASOLINE tXPL0DES IN
Los ANGELES SEWER

Los ANGELES. March s.-(U. P)
One man was possibly fatally injur-
ed. a dozen others sustaining minor
hurts and an entire section of the city
was thrown in panic late yesterday
when sewer in the vicinity of Pic1
street and Grammercy Place exploded
from an accumulation of gasoline
drainage from nearby garages.
Windows were shattered fer a dis
tance Of six blocks from the scene OF
the explosion. Hundreds OF persons
ushed to the street in alarm, think
ing the shock was an earthquake.
Prosidanc Rcstsrero. 27, was hurled
is feet and frightfuny burned. The
receiving hospital held out little hope
for his recovery.
Manholes for half mile along the
sewer system were shot into the Air by
the force Of the explosion. It was re-
ported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
HAYS ATTACKED ON
FLOOR Of HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March S.-(U. P)
Will IL. Hnyes' retirement from the
cabinet today ''brings thanksgiving
and rejoicing to the republican party
Representative Williams, republican of
illinois, declared in q speech in the
house today. bltterely attacking Hays
record as postmaster general Calling
Hays the prince of mugwumps" and
the one appointment in the repub-
lican administrations first year, Will
iiams declared the most popular act
in Hays career is his retirement TO en-
ter the movies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
pENDLEroN MAD

More Wood Used

more NOOu NtNu
Here is the way different dealers
sized up the fuel situation:
One predicted that by. the time
warm weather comes Pendleton will
have used 80 per cent more coal than
in normal years and more wood ana
coke.
Another estimated that the volume
of coal burned for this winter season
has been rs per cent above normal,
but ne estimated that on all fuel the,
increase has gone UP to 40 per cent.
Another estimated that Is per cent
more coal will be used this year than
| In a normal season. IT am OF the
| opinion that most Of cur customers
will have used as much coal by March
! is that they usually burn in o year,
! he said.
Ten per cent. more coal was neces-
! sary for Pendleton's use In the opinion
Of still another dealer.
'.It's hard to strike true balance
I! on this fuel business" one dealer said.
Not all OF the dealers keep records
from which record of the number Oh
| tons sold can be ascertained. There
has been more wood sold this year
80 !. customary. .Snowbird deal
80, ,aya onerntad more than they or
s,n.r,,v AZ ana coke sales have been
heavier than in previous7years."
sItfDr. r. w. Vincent said that ne
hancht ooka sales fDr this year have
haan hatwaen IL and 100 per cent
sreater ihan in any normal year
ssrn Z S,,,,,,c has come to find the vir.
4 tua. -, cahe which this section of the
4 anun,rv ma never before been educat.
a " onnreciaff. he said.
o1 An Expcct strike
An of tbs dealers are ,inanimousrir
\ ,,o onin,on that. there win be a strike
h,, ~ ono of them seems to be wor
r,ed about the situation.
"4v own ouinion--yoll can have ]
,or syhat !, NAV be worth---is that W,
ara eo,ng m have lower prices for fuel
tt;rk n reduction will be mad
% a,,athsr we have a strike or not. M.
1 s,,,,, ~ not manning 10 stock up ol
4, 80, ~ hasore Anril because il price
a. A. coma aowp we don't care TO los
,,oe waa ~ money. Even il there |
- REDUCTION we have so much WOO
- 49,, ~ ,hat the strike would hav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
NEW RADIUM SOURCE
lSfOUND IN BRAZIL

LONDON, March S.-U y. ST.
Announcement Ct the discovery Of a
new source of radium has been made
here by slrs. Alexander Gross. +. r.
C. s. 'sho has jnst returned from
Brazil where she declares she found
a rad.um mine in the interior
Mrs. Gross. who is the first Eng
lish or American woman to penetrate
10 the interior resioIs where the ra-
dium mine Is ioca;ed. tells of a me-
dicinal lake which is radio active.
Mrs. Gross has been in eonsulta-
ton with Nine. clirie in Paris rela-
tive to the discoveries made in her
expedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

Joe Kerley was here Thursday from
Walla NaIla.
J. NJ. Richards was here from STAN
field 4h-rsdsly.
W. II Keene of Athena was here
Yesterday ON business
Cro~.A "araes of Pilot Rock was
here yesterday on a business mission.
C. c. Molson. special agent on the
u. p. left for Portland yesterday at
noon after transacting business here
for his company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
RHODES SCHOLARS GIVE
OXFORD BIG ADVANTAGE

LONDON. March s.-oxford's ath-
ietic advantage over Cambridge due
TO the participation of Rhodes schol-
ars has again come up for discussion
in university circles.
In this years ice-hockey match Ok
ford played team of Canadians with
one exception-an American. This
team scored % times Ca worlds rec
ord) without reply from Cambridge.
One writer states that in his opin-
ion unless something is done to level
up the teams. these inter-'Varsity con-
tests will be foregone conclusions ev-
cry year and robbed of all interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

feeding stock on Butter creek. was in
this city on business Tuesday.
Friends OF Walter Gleiser, former
pastor of the local NJ. e. church. may
be interested to know that he is teach
ing English in the 0dell high school.
besides carrying on his regular pasto-
raj work in tssat city.
Ernest Ashbaugh Of Pendleton, Is
here this week. where hes a Job Of
plumbing.
Joe Cunha Jr.. sjent Tuesday and
Wednesday, In pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
r. a. Heiser. Of pendieton, was here

F.A.sHeiser. of Pendleton. was here
on y business mission "Wednesday.
Earl Cooper of Portland left Echo
Thursday en- route for that city in his
ear. Mr.. Cooper was in Echo at the
time of the heavy snowstorm ,and it
has been impossible for him to return
over the highway in his car any
sooner.
Leo Goidson of Portland. was a vis-
itor at the f.. w. Andrews home last
week. *
William Matlock of Portland, who is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
debt REPUTATION
| BY FRANCE DENIED

. PARIS. March, 3.--d. N. $. State
ments that France wont pay her fl
nanciai debt to the United States was
repudiated in official quarters. 1t Is
understood however that France wont
take any steps toward payment until
the American government sefhis a note
upon the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

F. y. Finch. general superintendent.
and II. A., Roberts, chief engineer OF
the o.-w. r. & y. Co.. were visitors
here yesterday. They left Pendieton
over the Walla Walla branch for the
purpose of making an inspection OF
recent Improvement that have been
made on the branch where high wa
ters have caused damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
People Here and There

Bert Jerard has returned from
Portland where he was called by the
death Of his aunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

Iw. Etter of Pilot Rock was ,
visitor in Pendleton today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

|SpenL nal1 Oh my
time in bed, being
afflicted with q
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. l took Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E.sPink-
ham s Sanative
w a sh. / am a
| we'll woman now
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS MAY
FURNISH POWER, BELIEF

BOSTON, Oct. 7.-SCience soon
may be able to grasp the tremendous
energy OF the aurora bOrealis and
with it generate power for industry,
Donald b. MCMiIlan, recently return.
ed from Baffin Land. told the Bow
doin College club, of Boston. last
night. He said his expedition sailed
on the BOwdOin so far North that
the Northern Lights" were actually
to be seen to the south. and vividly
described the wondrous Midnight
Sun" which. ne said, made a crack.
ing sound, like the rustling of a silk
dress.
The explorer said the Eskimos who
were found on lower Savage Island,
an uncharted piece of land near Baf.
fin Land, displayed great interest in
moving pictures in which he showed
them scenes of civilization. including
crowded streets, colleges. street cars
and battleships. They wept when he
left. he said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MISSIONARY UNION RAPS
SMOKING BY GENTLE SEX

Cigarette smoking by women re-
Ceived the unqualified disapproval
of the Women's INSTRUMENTATION
Missionary Union at their first fall
meeting yesterday afternoon in
Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church.
A motion to that effect was made
by Mrs. NJ. c. Sinner, of the Colum-
bia Heights Church, and was unan-
mously adopted.
The following delegates were
elected to represent the union at
the conference of the allied Chris.
tian societies engaged in Christian
work, which will convene in this
city October II: Mrs. j. n. Culbert-
gate.at large Mrs. J. p. Krechting,
of the Lutheran Church: Mrs. A. A.
Birney, p. +. Church; Mrs. Clovis
G. Chappell, NJ. +. Church South
Mrs. NJ. e. Morley, Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. II. F. Harmon, Chris.
tian Church; Mrs. Washington Top.
ham, United Brethren Church: Mrs.
s. c. Cfssel, NJ. f. Church; Miss
Mamie Burroughs, National Bap.
tist conventions; Mrs. +. NJ. Scales,
Friends Church; Mrs. II. L. Risler,
Methodist Protestant Church; Mrs.
T. w. Marshall, Baptist Churcn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EX-FLYER LOSES
SUIT FOR DEAD
WIFE 'SS100,000
Court Refuses Writ OF Error to
y Canadian Who Welded
Young Heiress.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. I'm re-
fusing to grant writ of error in a
case appealed from the circuit court
Of Henrico county. the Virginia
supreme court of appeals held in ef-
feet that Rhea Gordon Searles. who
died OF influenza in Philadelphia,
October IA, 1918, at the age OF
twenty. was the adopted" daughter
and not the natural" daughter OF
George S. Gordon, member OF a
wealthy Cleveland family, who died
in Henrico county in 1905, leaving a
trust fund Of 100000 to the girl,
with the proviso that she should
come into full possession Of 1t when
she attained the age of twenty. five.
LYLE Z. Searles, a member or the
Royal Canadian Flying Corps. in
the latter. part of the world war.
who married the girl in 1917, re-
sorted to court action after he re-
turned from overseas with view
Of getting possession of the money
left his wife, and endeavored to
establish that she was the natural
daughter OF Gordon, although born
when her mother was married to
Harry Crofut, inspector Of police
in the Philadelphia department for
many years.
Following her mothers death in
1909 the girl went to live with an
uncle in Detroit. Early In 1917 she
went to Philadelphia to visit Gro.
fut, and is said to have greeted
him as Daddy" Crofut was
planning to enter her at Bryn
Mawr when she married Searles.
Searles' suit was bitterly con.
tested by sister and several
brothers OF Gordon, the principal
heirs.at.law. Before marrying the
divorced wife of Crofut. Gordon
was divorced by Bessie l.. Gordon,
his first wife. in Tarrapt county,
Texas, in 1902. He was said to
have been only twenty-six at the
time of his death. In a deposition
included in the records, Crofut
asserted as his belief that Rhea
was not the daughter of Gordon,
although he testified that he and
the girls mother had separated
nearly u year before the child g
birth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
ELKS PLAN $2,5OO,ooo
MEMORIAL TO VETERANS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Specifications
are being drawn for an Elks' national
memorial to members who fell in the
world war and its national home to
be erected in Chicago at a cost of
$2,500,000, 1t was learned yesterday.
The memorial is to be a circular
building, 1875 feet high. surmomItCd
by a dome. The building will be con.
structed on site with 400 feet
frontage facing Lincoln Park
The dome will be supported py a
ring of Grecian pillars. The building
will be built Of marble or granite and
the huge memorial rOtunda will be
flanked on either side by wings con
nected with the main building by
porticos. Construction work IS eA-
pected to begin next spring.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

and have been for two years. / can
work as we'll as any one who is
younger and as l am farmer s wife
! have plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready to
do anything to help women as have
. been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
II you find it hard to keep up, ii
YOU are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
ME. CHURCH,
100 YEARS0L
!. ..iT0CE[EBRATE
Portsmouth, Va, Has Oldest
Methodist Organization in
Entire South.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Oct. THE
1b0th' anniversary of Monumental
Methodist Church, Dinwiddie street.
Portsmouth: the oldest church of the
denomination in the South. will be
Celebrated tomorrow. Bishop w. A.
Gambler, of Atlanta, will preach.
Monumental was organized in l772
by Robert Williams, one of the evan
gelists sent from England by John
Wesley! Williams. the day of his
landing in Norfolk, preached from
the steps of the courthouse, which
was then at Main and Nebraska
streets. One of his hearers was
Isaac Luke, of Portsmouth, who in
Vited the preacher to his home. II
was from the steps of the Luke
home, on the west side OF Court
street, between London and Queen
streets, and believed TO have been on
the site of the present Ainsworth
residence, that Williams preached
his first sermon in Portsmouth. and
out of his evangelism grew the first
Methodist organization.
In 1892. the congregation built Its
first chapel, south side of Glasgow
street, between Dinwiddie and Court
, controls the site, which is protected
by high brick wall, over the coping
of which one still sees a few toppling
tombstones. The church was known
rs Glasgow Street Chopel.
In 1928 the congregation built a
brick church at the southeast corner
Of Dinwiddie and Queen streets.
(which was known as Dinwiddle
Street Church. This was burned
during the civil war and rebuilt. In
1876 the name was changed TO M"nu-
mental Monumental is older by two
days than Cumberland Street Church,
Norfolk, its organization having been
effected November IA, 1872, and on
November 16, the day but one follow.
ing, OLD Cumberland Street was
organized. 1t is stated that only one
Methodist church in the United
States antedateS Monumental, and
that is old John Street Church, New
York city.
There are still in Monumental
Church number of descendants Of
Isaac Luke, whose announcement
and assistance to Robert Williams
was responsible for the springing up
Of the Methodist denomination in
Portsmouth, though there are rore
of his name. Amos f. Porter, \
member Of the board Of stewards, and
several branches of the Porter family
have in their veins the blood of Isaac
Luke, as also have William and Miss
Eva Martin, present members CT
Monumental.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
POGO C|R[,17,
ASKS To ANNUL
DAY MARRIAGE
Decision Reserved ip Geneva
MitcheII's Suit Against
Rich Yale Man.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Pretty sew
enteen-year- Geneva Mitchell, for
mer pogo" girl in the "Follies." took
the final step in her suit for anrul-
ment Of her romantic marriage,
March last, to her Yale student
husband. Robert Savage. when she
ascended the witness stand before
Supreme Court Justice Tierney. To
her lawyers question she testified
as follows:
81 was seventeen years and one
month of age when ran away to
be married"
The marriage Of the pogo" girl
to the student toook place at Milford
Conn. The next day she left him.
Decision was reserved.
One OF the interesting phases Of
the trial was the introduction by
her lawyer Of the following letter
written to Miss Mitchell from Nil
ford, Conn, February 2S:
Dearest Geneva:
Il was very happy to get your
letter last week and I'm more than
happy to find that you again feel
liking for me. Whatever busted
let bygones be bygones and start life
anew this weekend.
1--WE can't be married in New York,
as 1t takes too long to get a license
and would never keep 1t a seer et
there, and II must be a secret in
definitely. Therefore, We will have
to come out here to Milford Sunday.
Il got my license, or rather our
license, at the local town hall yes
terday. The town clerk is Q staunch
friend Of mine and very kindly over.
looked many little details that would
have checked our plans. l swore
lies to all answers requiring lies, and
it doesn't matter IN the long run, be-
cause once the local minister seals
our hands Sunday no one can ever
separate us without our consent.
Shirley can come up with us. We
will probably drive up and the
boy with me Saturday night will
stick it out with us, too. You tell
Shirley, or whoever you desire, and
I'll tell this one feiiow. as well. II
you want to you can stay over here
until Monday, when we can run back
to the city. Suit yourself as to that.
I'VE must be married in Milford
as the license is no good elsewhere
due to the striCtness Of the marriage
laws. hope this is all suitable I,
you, little sweetheart, and 1t will
work out all right, I'm sure.
BE good girl, my Geneva, and
Just try and realize what II means
all this we are doing.
Write me and tell me II my plans
Your own BOB"