davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SARAH y. LOWRLE,S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Lasting ErH May Be Done by Offending zone Of Thes
Little Ones
Little Ones

out to me by my thoughtful and rcspon-
when some of the other children were
i'll and had to be taken to Atlantic
city. | was left to the partial but ig-
norant minstrationS of u hou>cmaId.
who for some reason Of her own not
worth analyzing in'tillCd into my in
FAINT mind sense of injury that was
lcIs loved than the other children or
why should be thus left
II was years before | got the better
of that drusion. and II often worked
havoc with my happiness. II could
have been reasoned ont Of my heart il
any one had guessed how deeply it was
planted there. and had taken the loving
trouble to uproct it. liut children. !
think. cannot express themselves about
what hurts them most. They are really
very helpless once they outgrow the art
of crying their feelings.
jealousy is so ready Il weed and such
Il parasite to cling and choke the life
out of love. that 70 plant it deliberately
in the heart of little Child is doing
the same bitter wrong.
GONE ncw>paprrmcn we're Spreading
~ rather Indignantly in my presence
the other day about III" difficulties that
we're Strcwn in their paths many times
by way Of preventing them from get
ting perfectly legitimate news story
ont of situation. And | think It Is
true that great many persons tax" n
kind Of dog int mnngCr pleasure in
sticking ont foot to Grip a newspaper
man who is fastening after his share
Of what Is going on. Hlt il is not all
dog in the -mnngcr Interference that
tries to stop publicity the habit reaches
back to the earliest nursery days. when
any ono asking questions was apt {"
prove an enemy. and the least said.
soonest mended.
In New York State October used to
be horrible month to me because they
bounded deer six days out Of seven
all through the woods about us. Now It
is forbidden BY law. but children are
still bounded by frightening them into
telling the truth by sharp, quick OucS-
toning. And 7 have known children
TO grow up afraid of sharp, quick Ques-
tions and turn cowardly and defensive
Vnder them years later.
GIT MUST needs be-the world be-
ing what it is. and we that live in
it being what we are - that offcnscs
come" That was n premise of Christ
looking down at n child as He spoke.
but woe to him by whom the offcnse
tometh." was also His verdict on the
offender.
saw n little hoy today blasted in
his body before he has half begun to
live because of the sins of his father
Poor father. what ghastly sense
of slow murder he must have to
bear if he cares Those of W.
who have escaped his fate can draw
ourselves away from him. some of Us
in pity. some of us in indgnation but
"ho among us can be proudly sure we
have not offended one of these little
ones if not overtly in the body. then
by the force of bad example. an evil
precedent, false value. lived lie:
SARAH D. LOWRTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Looking After Garden

n the Editor OF Woman'S Page,
Dear Madam-Once more | come for
your precious advice ] would like 10
know II there Is any person who makes
his living by fixing gardens. BY that
mean. trimming the plants. etc. II there
Is, kindly inform me how I could get his
services, as my garden Is in very bad
shape DOTTlE t.
Isn't II possible for you TO hear Of
aome one around your neighbOrhood
vhom YOU could get to do this sort of
work? Ask the tradesmen you deal with
A they know of person who would do
II you cannot find anybody, inquire
a some seed store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Aren't They silly?

Dear cynthia / am young man
twenty years of age and AM considered
very good looking by the opposite sex.
find great pleasure in such types Of
Fr'S as ,qod With hetse rS
a trifie baggy. a wooden scarf and also
striped ties. and am Of doggy type.
| do the scandal walk and simply love
the girls who dance as kitten" does.
Now. Cynthia. do you think. after
reading the above that | am the type
of boy that is condemned by the So
called flappers 7. d. q.
Perhaps you are the type Kitten"
likes. But you're both mighty silly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
AdrentureS With a Pusre

T KNOW how and where you can GOT
L whole sports costume for less thnn
$40 Listen to M stnrr. \ funny
little shop | know of has the agency for
certain pure wool hompspur. II comes
in twenty four different coIors Tho
price is SO 2J for yard, and one ward,
If you please. will make most women n
skirt. as il is 56 inches wide. So mrch
for the skirt then. And for $40 or
Sc. 80. depending entirely upon whether
you want this or a heavier wool. you
can order n sweater. your size. and
the style and color you select. If for
instance. you would like homcspun
sports skirt OF smart pale blue. you can
also order sweater in blue. Lavender,
grey. terra Gotta, oh. my word, thcv
come in every color under the sun. And
of course, you can order either sweater
or homeSpun separately.
Do you like the doll boudoir lomns9
And would you like to make one your.
self. so that you could have exactly
the right color and material to match
tho rest of the decorations in your
DcuToOU, or tIe guest room We'll ,
saw some lovely dolls heads for
S15O. They have fashonably arranged
coiffures, and their hair may be grey.
red or black. If you purchase one of
these. the chances are ten to one that
you will find some pieces of silk In
your rag bag that will be large enough
to make the long puffy skirt that con-
reals the light bulb. So that for less
than 50 you could have lamp. which
II bought in the shops would cost sew
eral times that amount.
This adventure ts only for tho girl
who is storing away soft, Irresistible
lingerie in hope chest, for it tells
Of a nightgown that is quite irressti-
bic in appearance. but terrifyingly ex-
pensive in price, unless the nearnrss of
her wedding makes excusable certain ex-
travagances. The nightgOwn is every
stitch hand made, and Is Of lavender
handkerchief linen. The delicate hem
stitching adds daintinesS. am not
going to toll you the price, but II you
really would like to know more about
it, will whisper the price in your
ear If you will phone mo
For names OF shops address Woman's PAGE
Editor phOno Walnut 5000 N Main 1901
between the hours of and ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Deluded Wives
BY HAZEL DEYo BATCHELOR

Judith Carlyle. is a typical SMALL
torn Wife, and When Rand, her hus-
band, sells hts business and goes TO
NeW York to be an artist, her. one
hope is that he ,ciH fail. She refuses
to adapt herself in ami. odV to the
neio life, and phen Rand meets Gar
lotto Young, a Writer, hc uncon'
sciously compares her pih Judy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
APRIL FOOL!

4 good way to say it is with a
marty, a foolish one that can be
6xed up on the spur of the moment.
There aren't any practical jokes,
mt there's plenty of nonsense; so,
~ YOU want to find out all about
4. and plan to have one, like 1t,
sSnA stamped. addressed envelope
2 u1dlter Of Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

some day with some
lew fad t h at 4
will" 7
MY dear this Ae
isn't a new fad. The N
ancient Phoenicians - ,
got up the idea--the SI
book says sO.' ~
He grumblcd some -
t ing under his
breath. n
"And Mrs. Fad ~
deau says that If wc/i
cultivate our color 4
souls we shall find
peace and plenty, and
Paul laughed impolitely.
"I'll bet that woman's
got n nice pale white soul
Virginia pretended to b'
"Oh, Paul, he's such
"It's a good thing he
money murmurcd Paul
! woman that has nothing
up fool books about the
neighbors' souls needs
Virginia giggled.
II worked out the cor
milk man and the ice man
who comes to take away II
according to the compleXcs,
dark green souls! Isn't
Paul:"
Say. Virginia, did you
complex on Mrs. Faddeau
She nodded.
Its n dark magenta
whispcred theatrically.
"No!"
"Fact."
Does she know?"
"She says she has n cha
green today. red tomo
orange the next day!"
Paul stared solemnly at
Dearest he said. with
tUde, "don't you think Mr.
drinking too much tca-or
And the precious pair
gale Of healthy, joyous lal
MOnday-The Catf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT

"Help!" cried Paul despairingly.
"And then others have deep blue
souls, or light yellow souls, or-'
"For heavens sake, Virginia, do stop
il. That woman will be trOtting in here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Please Tell Me
What to Do
by CYNTHIA
No Special Type Admire,

Dear Cynthia--Please answer these
questions for me: What type Of girl
is most admired by blond men, also
which do dark men prefer?
A SINCERE READER
There is no special type admired by
another special type Some blond men
admire blond girls and others admire
dark ones. such things depend entirely
ON TIE individual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Library book :! he
asked idly.
"No.-Mrs. Faddeau
loaned it to me: she
dropped in for a cup
of tea this afternoon,
dear
Paul grinncd. He
knew Mrs. Faddeau.
He knew her penchant
for hobbies - usually
harmless, but always
silly and invariably n
bore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

worry and dread and bor.,.. IA
without MS presence and his IosSs
/. And If she did manage n
better living without him, she " wo,,,s ~
care. "' "ouid3
It's only when you have somehoa. h
enjoy things with, to tell about n.
that you get the fullest pleasnr. ~
OF them, the greatest good. ''
TT IS easy to understand sor,.,..
L how people can get into tho &C.,
mind in which suicide seems tba ns -
way tout" "' tue ouly|
1t often happens thnt m;sfo,....
desperate ones. pile up on ono euns ~
lividual or ono family until IL son me M1
II they could not be borne anv 'isns innss
It is only by the strongest fa,tS"
will power. that courage can be bon. y
under such conditions. IVY ~,
When even that fnils tho Cow.
out seems to bechon with pron,,,s "
relief, and to distort the mind -
pretty pictures of its brave unso,sUsS1..
ness. making room for tho oth.
leaving fewer to feed. tidd;n. ~
world of one of its heaviest burion.
and more like that.
That isn't true.
There's nothing brave or unsel6sb a,
running away from trouble .;.ss
fnmily and friends shock from @ wh,.S
they will probably never entirc,v -
cover, adding more unhappiness ~
sorrow and shame to be endured,
EA1TH and hope don't grow Of tb...
L selves; they must have c.r.es
tending, nursing. feeding. - M
And in poverty, in sorrow.
desperate need. or bitter disapno,,s,
ment they must be cared for
nourished even more than usual. -
There is just the one certaintv wh,.,
has never failed yet, that can rivs ss xss
the strength to keep that faith srS sS
hope. " an'
And that is the fact that a,v.,,
when things are as low as thev a.
possibly be, something better com..
along. s'"'s
I don't know why. or whittier /,
how. I only know that it has n.vss =
failed to happen so. ~ "
And how desperate It is when ths.
happens after some one has been wesI
enough to take that zone way out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
4 Dip Into Completes

TT WAS an innocent looking volume,
L even the title Of 1t did not warn
pau1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Yes II does hinder the growth of YOUR
hair to have these split ends, and, about
twice a year. you should clip them. You
will only have to cut the very ends OF
the hair, and It really ought to be done
as, when Il splits like this. 1t Is a sign
that il Is M. as healthy as 1t should
be, and needs attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ADVENTURES IN THE JUNGLE

ADVENIUWTs5 IN IuN SUNULB
Phiiadelphia scientists are. on to Mica.
axainst thousand and one snsmisS Of III
explorer. An account OF how they plenued
~, n ,ssss 3 1pn1syc PuSuS LsSslI I. y q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

(TO BE Continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

MOnday-The Cataclysm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Foreign Women

MOnday-The Brunette Buyer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
MRS. MARY A. PAIGE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary A. Faige, widow OF
Charles Paige. died at her home in
Monroe township on Saturday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock after q four days
Illness following a stroke Of paralysis
Mrs. Paige was IS years old.
The deceased is survived by three
children, Mrs. William Mcdonald and
Horace and George Paige. Also six
sgrandchildren and three great grand
children.
/ The funeral services will be held al
p O'Clock Tuesday at the Ehenezel
church, Rey. A. p. Black ofitctating
Burial in Ebenezer cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
BASKETBALL
MPIONSH|P
COMES OUR WAY
Closing Scenes Of The Tour
ney Described By
Fred Hayes
Continued from Page u
home folks presen

home folks present.
After the confusion had abated
somewhat, H. w. Ewing, general d.
rector of the tourney, presented the
championship silver cups to the two
surviving teams. He spoke briefly of
the tournament, stating that it was
the most successful title race o. W.
T.. had ever conducted. Capt. Smith
of Mt. Vernon was then presented
the beautiful silver cup, emblematic
of the state championship to which
Mt Vernon is entitled permanent
ownership. The Mt. Vernon captain
vas given also the huge two-foot cup
Mt Vernon is permitted to retain this
cup for year and have her name en-
graved upon 1t: Only by, coping the
championship three consecutive years
is q team allowed permanent posses.
sion of this cup. To Capt. Turney Of
Delaware went the cup as title hold
ers of southern Ohio.
The lineup and summary follow:
Mt. Vernon (34) Delaware (17)
Fletcher ....... .RF.. ........ Perry
Wright ......... .LF. ..... jackson
Smith ........>. C.. ........ Turney
Cunningham -. RE-. Highwarden
Brining .......... L.G...... Siegfried
Field Goldsmith 8, Wright 5,
Fletcher Q: Perry 3. Turney 2, Jack
son 1.
Foul Goals-Smith 3 out of s.. Tur-
ney out of 7.
Substitutions-Hoo for Fletch-
err, Arnold for Brining; Hughes for
Highwarden.
Referee-Prugh of o. w. u.
Umpire-Martin of Otterbein.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Seasons Records

The acquiring OF the tit1ei comes MS
a fitting climax to one of the most
strenuous schedules ever drawn up
for a local high outfit. Three Of the
most formidable court crews in Ohio
were tackled on their own floors
Toledo Woodward, Canton Mckinley
and Cambridge-and in each instance
the Mounts were barely nosed out.
Mt. Vernon took the sting out OF two
of these setbacks by dtsposing OF
Woodward and Mckinley at the tour.
nament.
= Figuring In the alumni contest.
Newman's basketeers have appeared
in 19 court engagements this season.
and of this number Is are chalked up
on the right side of the ledger.
/ The orange and blacks record for
this season follows:
Mt. Vernon 81, Alumni 38.
Mt. Vernon 70, Col. Commerce 13.
mt. Vernon 35, Akron Central 2G.
Mt. Vernon A, MassillOn IL
ant Vernon "a, Cambridge q.
Mt. Vernon 30, Dayton Stiyers 10.
mt. Vernon %, Canton Mckinley 25.
Mt. Vernon 80, Fostoria 16.
*Mt. Vernon 46, Gambler II.
*Mt. Vernon 20 Toledo Woodward %
Mt. Vernon 60, Norwalk IL.
Mt. Vernon 3S, Columbus East "a.
amt Vernon 4S, Akron North 9.
**Mt. Vernon 80, Massillon 6.
amt. Vernon "a, Archbold 10.
[**Mt. Vernon "a, Canton NICK. 19.
*Mt- Vernon rs, Toledo Woodward "a
*sMt. Vernon "a. Fostoria 10.
ISN'T. Vernon 33, Delaware II.
Mt. Vernon 696, Opponents 335.
*Games abroad.
**Games at Ohio tournament.
Average Points per Game--Mt. Ver
non ass, Opponents 176.
| Won 15, Lost 4, Pct. .7S9.
Individual Scoring
| For Mt. Vernon high, the Mount
leader, Capt. Smith, was the shooting
duke among his teammates. The 10
cal captain amassed 37S points during
the current season. Behind Smith
comes Wright for second place posi-
ton. Forward Fletcher occupies the
next place In line.
f, Following are the members OF the
squad and their individual scoring rec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

game than could any other high school
center in the state. Brining, the
"dghtingest" man on the squad, was
in the fray up to his proboscis. THE
best guard that has ever shown here, .
is the way many Delaware fans sized
up Cunningham. Arnold and Hookway
acquitted themselves with credit dur.
ing their abbreviated stays in the
scuffleg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
Tourney Chatter
Get Your Gard?

Get Your Card?
Wonder if we'll need visiting card
to get an audience with the champs
now?
Offiee Seekers Beware Te-''.'-
Perhaps you have in mind seven or
eight individuals who could run for
Office now and get elected.
Well Housed
The home squad was cared for in
fine shape last week by the tourney
officials. They were quartered in one
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
INIT. VERNON MAY GO
| in NATIONAL TOURNEY

A movement was on foot today to
have the Mt. Vernon basketball quin-
tet, Champions of Ohio, enter the ma
.tional tournament to be held in Chi
cago, Ill. Several Mt. Vernon men
are behind the movement and it is
probable that the local team may en-
ter the national tourney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
'Piny' Is Prominent
In Kootton's Cartoon

Mr.. Don Wo0tton. Mt. Vernon boy
cartoOnist ON the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, ON Sunday had a cartoon
showing scenes Of the recent Shoe
Dealers convention held in Cleve-
land.
"Piny" Parker Of MT. Vernon fig
ures prominently in the cartoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
SHIELDS rs
TO BE CANDIDATE

Formal announcement has been
made by Judge r. 8. Shields Of Can
ton, appellate Judge of this district,
that he will be a candidate for re-elec-
.tien this fall. Judge Shields has had
eleven years experience on the bench.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Jones of Layland, O., ac.
cording to word received by Mt. Ver-
non relatives today. Mrs. Jones was
formerly Miss Agnes Livingston OF
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

Banner Is compimented
The management OF The Banner is
deeply appreciative Of the many kind
words that have been spoken In en-
thusiastic approval and commendation
of its enterprise in publishing the
special basket balP' edition. Through
II the fans were given their first au-
thenuc and authoritative Information
on the salient features of the game
awaited here with a breathless inter
est that was almost painful in its in
tensity. 70 80 r..
One Accident Occurs
During all the big demonstration
Saturday night but one accident was
reported. A large crowd had gather
ed in front of the j. S. Ringwalt COM
pany's store to admire window dec
Grated in honor of the victory. Two
boys threw a large fire cracker into
the crowd and IN trying to get away
two girls crashed into the large plate
glass door at the store. The large
glass was broken to fragments, but
fortunately no one was injured.
Welcome Boys Home
Sunday afternoon a welcome was
given the members of the victorious
High school basket ball team return
ing from Mt. Vernon. Arriving in Mt
Vernon at p. m. the boys were met
at the Pennsylvania RR. station and
escorted to the Y. M. C. A.
Between the railroad station and
the Y. NJ. c. A. was found one of the
biggest crowds ever seen in Mt. Yer
non upon a like occasion. With the
X. of P. band playing inspiring music
the returning victors were escorted to
the Y. NJ. C. A. by police and city Of
ficials
Conspicuous features in the parade
were displayed the two cups emblem
attic of the basket ball championship
of Ohio These will be in possession
of the High school throughout the
coming year.
| At the Y. NJ c.. A. the march end.
ed. Here a short talk Of enthused ap.
probation of the reception was given
| by Coach Newman in behalf of the
members of the team.
Window Displays
Some of the window displays put
out upon short notice by local mer.
chants were another evidence of ap
probation of what honor the boys
have brought to Mt Vernon.
I The Ringwalt store arranged very
striking display making use of the
school colors. In the window was a
female figure draped with the orange
and black. In the window also was
a Roll of Honor giving the names
of members of the team and the
scores of the games they have played
Photos of the 1922 champion team ant
of Captain Ced Smith also were dis
played.
| Across the streets in the Ankeny
jewelry store window was to be seer
a display of orange and black, ths
school colors, with copy of the Bas
ket Ball edition of The Banner dis
playing the likeness of the team ant
of Coach Newman.
In the windows of Frank l.. Young
and Andrew E. Proper were displayed
the school colors. In the Proper win
dow the Banner also was displayed
prominently.
4 The Woolson store window present
ed a photograph Of Mt. Vernon's
first basket ball championship team
the school colors and the scores O
Saturdays games.
/ Other windows also displayed in
Iscriptions honoring the victors in tn,
Hate tournament.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
is CALLED OUT

the residence of William H. Clarke.
North Main street. at 9 O'Clock Sat
urday night, where a chimney was
burning out The living room at the
Clarke home was filled with smoke
and the paper was badly damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-03-14

Abbrev.-G.. games played; FG.'
field goals; FIG, foul goals; Pts. to-
tai points.
, 1922-12-27
CityBriefs

r. g. Taylor is up from Denver for
a few days on business.
William Edwards has returned to
Rawiins after spending the Christmas
holidays here with friends.
H. B. Gates. prominent oil man of
Denver, arrived yesterday land will
spend some time here on business.
Frank Littell of Gebo is spending a
few lays hme visiting friends.
Err Crane is In the city on one OF
his regular calls from Billings.
Charles Grimes is here from Doug.
las for a few days on business.
Paul Newton of Denver is a bust.
ness cansr for a few days.
William Roberts and son arrived
yesterday and viii spend the New
Year holidays here with friends.
Frank Galley returned yesterday
from Nebraska where he spent the
Christmas holidays with his parents.
r. @. Taylor of Taylor and Clay is
in the city from Denver.
Hoyt Leech is a Cheyenne visitor
who is stopping here for a few days.
E. J. Talbot and j. D. Talbot. two
stockmen from Bucknum. wyo.. came
in yesterday. They viii return with
in a few days.
A Torrtngton business man who ar
rived in Casper yesterday is NJ. J.
Swanson.
]. A. Murray left last evening for
Denver to be gone several days on
business and pleasure.
A. Gustav Olson ,eft last night for
Denver after stopping ove a day In
, 1922-12-27
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. James Grieve and fam
fly are in the city from their home in
Mailman visiting friends.
Edwin Campbell is here for a fsw
days from his home in Mailman. Mr.
Campbell is a student at Me Howe
Military academy.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Foley is spending the hol.
idays visiting relatives in Hugo. Colo,
Mrs. Foley VIII De Joined today by
Mr.. Foley who left last evening for
that place
The Misses Charlotte and Lucy
CAN'T are spending the holidays here
with their parents on South Durbin
street. The Misses Gantz attend
school at Nebraska Wesleyan.
Timothy Mahoney will leave this
evening for Denver where he will
spend the remainder of the holidays
visiting with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fates of Bel.
mont are in the city for a few days on
a business and pleasure trip.
Miss Nell O'Donnel who has been
the house guest OF her sister. Mrs. Q.
X. Beaver during the Christmas holi.
days will leave today for her home IN
oNel, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Walker arrived
from Denver this moraisg,
Mrs. W. B. Hardie left Monday for
Lincoln. Nelson receipt OF the news
4 the death OF hzr mother, Mrs. A.