davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

-g wears aEo.
The tractor that the city recently
purchased 20 aid i'm the repairing
and cleaning OF the streets has been
AZ work for some time reuIed}ine
the dirt roads near the center OF the
cit~. 10 was said that these streets
wer. NOW o. good condition.
The work OF repairing the streets
wiz boz continued for an indefinite
period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
x Il NTSHAWNKN


FOH SALE-SeveraI choice lots, we'll 10
Gated mt reasonable prices. Buy yoC-
lot of me and / will build you house
on easy payments. Seymour Jansen,
113 Lincoln Way w. Phone Misha-
waka 1872 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
IMMENSE GUN LANDED
FROM u. S. BATTLESHIP

,iu.nInnnnu Iiny. Cuba, rob Nm
hn,.d ia ,Iunuinunfn" Ii"Y "ppoh''o w"
naval rIniIrn tho Iuit"i Hi"ihn bht'a
,hIr rl,i Idn han nuc' "hsIullv """e"
r,n,, h.r d,,tr "nd i""'i"h "n ihn bea"h
- ILa nIIIiu.i"i ran "n haaslNs
,u,,,,uI nui IiI'iuin
Th, I.Ir nrld place. '"nri"l"iy set VIZ
nnt ln ,,nIinnHH f"I ""II"h Nh"n "
,ru, h,1 lnnd wnh awning over w" A'""
T.. -, rtoiIuin LttlIi "n W" la'un m"W'
rnlI",r mailing A" r"nl""" MAJ """'"
,,IIh To ",vu U"w"' '"''g w" avn w
,L.,r ruin VIM Tull"wnh ~ ne IAN"
Iur 81 ,,yn nrtd iIo, 90 81 10 MN. "aUh'a
mad II,n I,n,iuI tInrhn f"r ammunition
orI tho tain ~ - landing party, III"
,.L,,ro n,IIuu VIM h"Un WIN er"s' he"'
match uuh uiih"iII - hlI'h hnh "II "IWp"
,nrrI Inulrd without 49, Incident
TUrrr Euna and trnrt"rh are pa''
ur tho ,uuIu,naui 81 tho advance bass
IF tho uiuIlnI corps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
MEX|CANS UNABLE TO
LOCATE REBEL BAND

nc.i,n CIV. |"b. I--OEv tho Asso-
ci,inh I'rcra Federal tr0ups under
General riurdalupN sanchez nave pcen
runiln 10 l"rut" IN" hnnd I"d by Gen
oral Miguel NIcmau. who a week ago re-
vailed in tho state Of Vera Cruz. nc
,u,dirr TO a statement by the war
office.
AIruan. who iG said 10 have gained
some adn,rcnts since he started inc to-
hrIiiou, has declined combat Win Ine
federal forces. and Is in apparent salety
I'm the mountains near santiago luAti-
Thc war office reports that reVotu-
ti,uisls tn the number OF 200. under
CuInnrl Francisco Cnrdenas. In tho stAte
al Mi-,.hnaruI have been Dispersed
&oIS4IAatHndlnF statement ny
IuIi.d States department or justice
AGENTS al san Antonio mat tho ~heie-
Atlanta, 81 General fTanclsGo MuIEuia'
the rebel Irad,I was known last Ihu's-
Int. the Al,sI,"n var "IIha IA" 'es"s"
49,. ninl,monI de-" limE WIN III" pi"s' So"
of rIInin L,lne mad" ~ secure h's "P
ri.h,nri""
,uII.I .iairnrnIS h"~s'"'. lhhl'A's
tl, aI,,,uI, - In,,n., taiiansa esh7
....I .,,,an,d ne. International h"'hHa'F
~ i.un Ga","nI.,a. ","'" 81 I""""''tn"
- H. L,ii...,d i,'," 'h"' 'I"'""' NV
r.,ir ".l,, n"n '"'"Il l""h ~ '""'f'"
,,.,n Enr 80, ,p., i,r'H In'""ilI' =" '"V"'-
Ir, ~ iLiu iIurr. hui \" ""'"IH y"
r,,,uIIrr ,-r"hlii"". ""h r'''h""'y WV
,,,au ~ IIn i'uli"d Hi"'"" h'"" h"'""
l,I,,rI I,,rnu ruu ,"nnh hln
TI,,n a." ,'priI" nI phhV'U"" ",
r,alrLnn 'nuiu, f",""' u"V"'""f W
I,,y,n, rruII"ruIn, wh" IL n"ld 10 nave
,nrr.d 10" california bntd"r, RON"
81 Ih,rr revolutionary tnhor IN"
.nunnd ,s,II,urui ~ ~" "npI'"' M"
tho nIn,lnln durlIuo 30 tab" thn" "'''
,.t,uIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
LOCAL STOCKS

Whrr''nu W w E"h :. ~
Daily uuuirrr.t. II-' wheeling 'r"rh
IrrchpnEe G,mpllsd for lhs in'nln'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

Alta. ,u,r,rr Ir"h ~ h.r l'r'd'"'"
Of Ir...,., h., grant urrlI ct bin ii"ro
. I''u.rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
noADS LLborty Loans
PROVISION MARKET

N,Hool.ur " ~ rob J. IA
ny nIt.IEit ilIt,IiIifiItaJ
6hhbn MHAT1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheeling. W Va. Uoh :. 20
pI A.. nACIMANS n nONa
I'IIIIITN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

in which he served as elder. Since
the removal to Ryegate, Mr.. Nc
Lam has been a faithful member
and in later years an elder in the
U. P. church of this place. His
place in the church service and in
the Sabbath School was never va
cant and until failing health pre-
vented, he was unfailing in his at
tendance upon the Sunday evening
prayer-meeting. He was a man Of
faith, an able student of the Word,
and staunch in his belief. He will
be missed in the church. Genial and
courteous bv nature, an advocate
of the better things, the commun-
ity will mourn his departure.
But upon those of the immediate
family, the deepest burden of sor-
row rests. There remain to mourn
the loss of a devoted husband and
father: the wife, two daughters,
Orpha |. and Aida C. and one son
Clarence j., in tnc home also a
son, John Leslie and wife of St.
Johnsbury
Twenty-three years ago, the cid
est daughter, Alice, passed into life
eternal, and during the late war, a
deep sorrow came to this home in
the death of a son, Knox, while in
training camp.
The funeral service was held in
the Ryegate U. L. church Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock. 1t was
very largely attended, by relatives
and friends and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The pas
tor, Rev L. H. Simpson spoke
words of comfort from Psa. 91:2
81 will say of Jehovah, He is my
refuge and my fortress; my God, in
whom | trust" also l Sam. 20:18-
Tomorrow is the new moon; and
thou wilt be missed, because thy
seat will be empty" Dr.. j. S. Gar
vim of South Rycgate was present
and based his remarks upon Matt
7:24-"A wise man, who built his
house upon rock Rev. ID. B. FL
sey, pastor of the Reformed Pres
byterian church of North Ryegate,
also assisted. George Gebbie, NJ. G..
Holmes, S. F. Nelson, w. H. Mel
son, brother members of the SEES
sion, William Thompson and G.. G..
Nelson acted as bearers and inter-
ment was in Blue Mt. cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
TOWN CLERK
OF RYECATE
IS DEAD
John A. Nolan Was Des-
cendant of Early Scotch
Settlers

John A. McLam passed away at
his home in this place Tuesday af-
ternoon, following several months
of failing health. He had been
about as usual during the mornino
but was suddenly stricken with a
heart difficulty which had caused
much suffering at times during the
past year and which resulted, two
hours later, in death.
Mr.. McLam was descendant of
William Macklam Of Scotland, who
emigrated to Barnet, in 1892, and
the son of James and Agnes Leitch
McLam. OF the nine children born
TO them, only three now survive:
Mrs. Charles Taplin of South Rye
gate, James of Topsham, and JOS
eph Of South Ryegate. The great
er part of the life of the deceased
was passed in this town. October 3,
1876, he married Martha Dickson,
also of Ryegate, and the earlier
years of their married life were
spent on the farm at North Rye
gate. For the past thirty-five years
the home has been at Ryegate,
where Mr.. McLam has been engage
ed in business at what was former
ly known as the "Old Corner
Store"
The deceased was a public spirit
ed and influential townsman, dur
ing the past twenty-six years has
held the office of town clerk and in
1916 served as representative in
the state legislature Early in life
he united with the Reformed Pres
byterian church at North Rvegate,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
The Evening CaledOnian-Record
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Memorial day exercises were
held Monday afternoon on the
grounds of the Portland street
school with all the grades taking
part in the patriotic program. In
addition to songs, drills and ex-
ercises by various groups, a solo,
"Our Flag" was rendered by
Laura Taft. One of the interest
ed spectators was Miss Pauline
Finley, the little pupil of the
school who was so severely injur-
ed in an automobile accident in
the spring and is recovering from
a badly fractured skull. She will
return to school at the opening Of
the school year in September.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
Silsby-SuitOr
Wedding Wednesday
CONTINUED from Page II


Silsby, Clayton and Howard Sis
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silsby are taking
a motor trip to Buffalo and other
points in New York and on their
return will make their home in
the Silsby's apartments at rs
Eastern avenue. The bride is :
graduate of st. Johnsbury acad-
envy and Of the commercial de-
partment and has held a position
in the office of the E. and T.
Fairbanks company. She is a
valued worker in Grace church,
teacher in the Sunday school and
a member of the Sunday school
board. Mr.. Silsby is a well-known
business man, head of the st.
Johnsbury Buick Co., Inc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Remember-Girl Scouts food
sale Woman's Club House, Satur-
day afternoon. Advertisement.
A son was born Thursday morn
ing at Brightlook hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. George Bennett of Wal
den.
Mrs. Ray Pratt and son, Rob
ert, born at Brightlook a few
weeks ago, were discharged
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
STOWE

Warnings have been posted for
special town meeting at 10 o'clock g..
m. May 0 to see if the town will vote
to exempt from taxes for term Of
years the III. II. Shaw property and
the Stowe Butter. Package property,
destroyed by fire, and also to see II the
town will vote to corporate or estab-
lish a fire district.
There will be an open meeting OF the
Stowe Civic club at 1880 o'clock on
Wednesday evening at the auditorium,
at which time several important mat.
tiers will come up for discussion, among
them the rebuilding Of the burned in
dustries. with special reference to the
violin factory. also the formation Of q
rolf club and the installation OF
radio.
A fine collection Of stereopticon pic
lures Of Middleburv college and yicin-
ity, arranged BY Edwin Lawrence Bige-
low, presidents assistant at the col
! Iege, was exhibited at the Community
church Sunday evening. AT the close
OF the exhibition. plans for the work
on the church were discussed by the
directors and others.
Henry. Raymond and Roland Peppln
left Monday with the remains Of their
mother, Mrs. John Peppin, for Malone,
IN. NJ, her former home, where the
burial will be made. The oldest daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cora Fonzca of New Jersey,
was expected to join them. Mr.. Peppin'
who is i'll with rheumatism, and dangh-
ter. Stella. i'll with pneumonia, were
more comfortable Monday,
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Is teaching IN
Inc primary grade in the absence Of
Miss Susan A. Bigelow, who has been
in since Friday with the grip.
! Leo H. Straw. one OF the Stowe But
ter Package conpanvis employees, has
employment at q. r. Adams novelty
works at Moscow.
Mrs. Mary Sherhert has returned
home. after passing the winter witt
her children in Lincoln, Northampton
Mass. and Brsttleboro.
Eight were present at the meeting
Of the Willing Helpers Communit,
club with Mrs. Fl. W. Luce. Work wa
continued on articles for the sale. IN
meeting on May will be held witt
! Mrs. A. +. Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Robinson mo
tored to Burlington Sunday Afternoon
/ to call on Mr.. Robinson's mother, Mrs
1 Efie Robinson. who is doing we'll a
Y the Mary Fletcher hospital. They wer
Il accompanied by DIR. n. W Barrows ant
\ Mrs. Hattie Douglass, who called 81
Mrs. Barrows and son and daughter
L Douglass and Dorothy.
The work With Will Clothinl
club. Of the third year high school me
and organized Saturday afternoon wit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
TALK on THE TONN

| $3.50 beef wine and iron, 81, Rus
sells this week. adv.
| Don't fail to obtain our prices before
you purchase. The N. p. Phelps 60,
lnc.--adv.
G. II. Denning. who has been pass
! ing several days in this city, fleft yes
tcrday for st. Adams.
We have two new Oldsmobilc, closed
ears. which we will sell at a sacrifice.
Drown Motor Car. Co.--adv.
Mrs. Frank Merrill began work this
week at the dressmakinq parlors Of
Miss Lawlessj in the Currier block.
Justin p. Tucker and George Rick
ers Of Warren are passing several days
visiting with friends and relatives IN
this city.
Carl Olsen, formerly employed by
| the Perry Auto company, commenced
work yesterday morning at the Pal
ace garage.
Dance Friday night, April e. grange
/ hall, Barberis four-piece orchestra, ad-
| mission 75c per couple, extra ladies loc.
! Refreshments adv.
Miss Florence Sellberg Of Thomas
4 street commenced work this week as
a hookkecper at the Presbrey Leland
company stoneshcd of Wiley street.
Ned WYE. student at Goddard sem
mary, returned the first OF the week
4 from his home in Winchendon, Mass,
where he has been visiting for a few
days.
l The Montpelier post. No. 3. minstrels
will start at s o'clock sharp in city hall
tonight. The chow will be followed by
dancing. with CAROLS orchestra from
to lady.
i Get rid Of dandruff or sooner OF
| later YOU win be rid Of your hair, r
H AL Drown guarantees Partisan Sage e
free the scalp from dandruff and all
itchncss.- adv.
| Francis ouinlan, who has been pass
ing the spring vacation from n NJ
chaeTs college at his home on Elm
wood avenue, left for Burlington yes,
tcrday to resume his studies.
H Applications for automobile licenses
| must be sworn TO before a notary pub
| lie. We have the cards and will be
| plad to fill them out without charge
\ Call at room 5 Quarry Bank building
i Drew 4 Lynde.
\ Health Is wealth Be strong ane
\ vigorous. Let Bitro-Phosphate help (
\ bring the pink glow Of youth % YOU
H cheeks. Gain weight and he happy
H Sold at j.. A. Drown a Co. drug store
It's guaranteed
H Carlo Bcrini Of Berlin street lei
\ Yesterday for New York City, from
i whence he will sail to Milan, italy
i the latter part Of the week. he wa
H accompanied on his journey by Albert
II Aibinola Of So Blackwell street, N
Il sails on the same boat for Bisushio
Il Italy.
II Carl Akeley. famous hunter OF b!
II game. sculptor and naturalist. VII
H take you with him right into the hear
Il Of African jungles. He viii lead yo
II right up to the danger zone where +
II filmed the most remarkable wild am
II NAL pictures ever made And you, wit
II your neighbors. win enjoy close ups
II Of charging elephants, nasty lookln
II lions. sneering balloons and sleep
II Hooking hippos closc-lips which eve
II Ton silver screen produce liie-siz
II thrill. Opera house tonight at : ?, ?
II adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Talk or THE TOWN

Nav Columbia records now on sale az
Russell's. adv
co to Phelps for your fishing tackle
and baseball supplies. adv.
It's treat. "Cindy sundae' ~ our
fountain. Barre Drug Co. adv
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at :
o'clock.
Music for all occasions, Goddard lazz
orchestra: 8 to pieces; tel do W.
adv.
Al cottage house Of seven rooms, i'lr-
mace and garage for sale at 6s FRANK
lin street. Tel. 6l5.7ady.
The very latest hit at our fountain
is "Cindy sundae"- and its going big.
Try IL Barre Drug Co---ady
Go and see the Cindy show and get
a "tindy sundae' free by purchasing
your ticket at our store. Barre Drug
Co.--adv.
The Montpelier post, No. 3, MINISTRIES
will start At o'clock sharp in city hall
to -night. The show win be followed by
dancing. with Carfoll's orchestra from
to L. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

the village the first of the week to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Stay
ton. her grandmother.
The Calais Woman's club met at the
of Mrs. Guy Bancroft on Saturday,
with good attendance. The nursing
lesson was conducted by Nurse Drenan,
assisted by Mrs. Carley. The lesson
was demonstration Of bed making and
was very beneficial. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs Guy Bancroft
MAY o. and the nursing lesson wiz be
lesson seven. or Baths and Bathing.
These lessons are proving very inter.
esting and beneficial At the close OF
the meeting on Saturday. Miss Ruth
Brown. in behalf of the club. presented
in few well-chosen words 70 Nurse
Drenan very beautiful pyrex casserole
for which Mrs. Drenan thanked the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

Bessie McMahon and Miss Dorothy
Barrows. Mrs. Mabel Tomlinson VIII
act az leader in Miss Hunts absence
At the close Of the school year.
Harold G. Mcmahon, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is gaining slow
III and is about the house little
Little Sera Stebbins returned -
school Monday, after two weeks az
sence on account Of breaking her COLI
larbone.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Luce Of FaHfing
ton arc passing few days IN town.
Miss Marion Pike has returned from
Chattanooga. Tenn, where she has
passed several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. ~. ID. GATES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

Angie Gale, president; Katie Warren
vice president; Lima Stevens, secrc'
|tary and treasurer: club leader, Mrs
Agnes .Ienney; advisers, Mrs. Viva
smith. Mrs. Mildred Russ, Mrs. Edith
Simoneau Work was begun on sew
ing and refreshments were served
The condition Of Mrs G. N Icvnc
remains critical, after shock Thurs
day.
At a meeting Of the "own Your Own
Room club Of the second year, officers
were elected as follows: President,
Kathleen Ellsworth; yice7presideft,
Ramona Gale: secretary and treasurer,
Ramona Mcmahon; leader, Miss Hunts
LadNisers. Mrs. Ruby Raymond, Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
98c each

club and invited the club to visit her in
her new home which she is soon 10 oc-
cupv. The evening of May Q, James
b. Estee OF Montpelier viii speak 70
the Woman's club on "Some Tendencies
in the Present Conditions" This adj
dress will be free to the public.
William Kendall was business vis-
itor in Barre Saturday.
Miss Mabel Clough has returned from
visit TO friends in Woodsville, y, H..
Miss Charlotte Peek was home from
her school in Msrshfield over the week.
end.
Mrs. c. A. Wing was at Barre City
hospital for treatment part OF last
week.
Mrs Z. T.. Brown is on the sick list.
Howard Daley was business Wis
itor in Barre on Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL rs, 1922.


Fair to night; Wednesday cloudy
probably showers in the interior; mod
crate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Children's
Bingham Dresses

Here is timely sale Of Girls Bingham Frocks
Thev are well made Dresses of good quality Cling
ham in various styles and colorng. Plain shades,
checks and pretty plaids with new sash and collar
effects complete an exceptional assortment. oizes
8 TO ID wears so and $l.75 values. Specially
priced
CSC each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
EAST CALAIS
l. 0. Leonard, who Died Recently,
Descendant of Towns First Settler


Descendant of Towns First Settler
Lewis Oscar Leonard, who passed
away April IA. was born in Calais Jan.
10 js4I the son of Gilbert Leonard.
native of Taunton. Mass. and Elfrida,
Youngest daughter of Abilnh Wheelock'
the first permanent settler. OF eaials.
Mr.. Leonard was the last of the family
Of 10 children and the last OF ms
generation in this town. He was mar
r;ed in 1862 TO Julia Hortense Cole and
~ them was born one daughter, Nora
uortense who died in 1855 January
1870 Mr.. Leonard married Lucy
lane Stoddard. by whom he had two
children. Laura ola Mrs. Ivan Gray ,
AT whose home his last years were
spent. and Gleed Raymond, who died
IN 1887. His, third wife was Avis
fShattuckl Roberts, who died IN 1914.
Mr. Leonard was for some time en-
gagged in farming and was also
mechanic. He was a Spiritualist, hay
ING been one of the pioneers OF thar
faith In this vicinity. In his passing
the community had lost man OF
integrity and wide intelligence
keenly interested in public affairs. tbs
world of nature and problems OF human
destiny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Bullock OF Hard
wick were in town the first of tbs
week to visit Hermon Bullock. who 4
on the sick list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25

st. A. Specials cigars of supe-
flor quality and union workmanship;
All dealers. Raymond Guyette, Mir,
ST. Adams, Nt.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-25
Imported
issue Bingham

500 yards genuine Imported Tissue Uingnams II
a beautiful assortment of even and broken checks
The colors are tub-proof and come In Brown, IAN
Orchid Green, Blue, Pink and Black quality
that has been selling for 69c and offered TO you Tor
National Bingham week at the exceptionally low
price of
ACC a ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22
cHAPrER v


rppatientiy Falrchnd awaited Moth.
er Howard's return. and when az last
she came forth from the Kitchen, he
drew her into the old parior. shasiowy
now IN the gathering dusk. and closed
the doors.
Mrs Howard he Aegan. IL"
Mother Howard" she corrected. Il
amt ssed 20 being called much cise.~
'SlIother, then although I'm not
very accustomed TO using the title
Ny own mother died--shortly after
nay father came back from out here"
She walked to his side then and pat
hand ON his shoulders For mu.
ment Il seemed that her lips were
struggling 70 rspress something which
strose IA pass theDl. something locked
behind them for years. Then the old
face. dim In the half light. calmed
~what do yoa want to know. Sonr'
Everything
''But there isn't much I can tell"
He caught her hand,
There Ia know there ls. ~
'.San~- aii can do Is 10 make mat.
tiers worse. II knew anything that
would help you--if could give you
any Hight on anything. Old Mother
Howard would do II Lord. didn't |
help out your father when he needed
II the worst wayf But I'm as much
In the dark as YOU All that ever
knew was that your father came 70
this boarding house when he was a
young man. the very first day that he
ever struck 0hadi. He didn't have
much money. but he was enthusiastic
--and II wasn't long before he'd told
me about his wife and baby back In
Indianapolis and how he'd like to win
ont for their sake As for Newell,
they always called me Mother How
ard. even when was young thing.
sort Of setting my cap for every good
looking young man that came along.
guess that's why never caught one
" 'en--I always insisted ON darnlng
their socks and hooking after an their
troubles for 'em instead of going out
buggy-riding with some other fellow
and making EN- jealous" She sigissi
ever 80 slightly, then chuckied. "Rut
that ain't getting to the point.
though. is itsr
III you could tell me about my fa-
ther--"
I'm going to--all ] know. Things
were u loi different out here then
from what they were later. Every.
where around the hills and gulcirs
you could see prospectcrs. with their
gads and little picks. foolIng around
like life didn't mean. anything In the
world 10 'em. except 10 grub around
In those rocks
'sYour father was one Of these men.
'SSuint' Rodaine was another-they
called him that because Mt some time
In his life he'd tried 10 sfeot fnster
than the other feilow-and didn't do
II. The bullet biz right between Ills
eyes. but Il must have. had poor pow
der behind it--all II did was 10 cut
through the skin and 30 straight up
his forehead Wien the wound healed.
the scar drew his eyes close together.
like a ChInaman's You never see
Squlnts eyes more than half open.
~And he's crooked. Just like iIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

a
Martha Good a mar 10 Frank tsafs
w d I 10 - $40. Lot ~ Hk u Cree
cent, n
\ MA. fsonner " ux 10 Eafl OFaft W.
n 4 ~ "a tcc, 10t ~ isk " ne~
Crescent.
r. 4. Gresham % Frank Graft "
'D77 4 41 y5oo Lot l7 pik 70 Los ?
'I3Ik "a Crescent. AndI0s "A nk w
Oh p2sk Croys Add 10 Crescent,
Jesse A. Pfrimmer u * 70 Francis
IN. Pfrimmer NJ b 8 - - roo n a
eE ab- i'7Haw o6iA).
rlpltsd Gtases 10 J6&sph y. Wood&.
Fatee< y - \ 4 NJ NJ 71s' ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

! nEain hc would no doubt DO a. well as
I Bio did last time. Iis has iots of
! friends Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-22

Pleasures ars f!4stlnx enough. but
the bills Tor than CLAMP dawn % ysst
IIke foor reiatfses.