davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
LOCAL news.

Jas 7. Quarles, of Cookeville,
spent the week, end in Gaines.
boro, the guest of his brother,
L. C. Quarles.
Taylor Brown. after a two
weeks visit to his son, Chas
Brown, and family. has returned
b Nashville.
A. M. Holland representing
Robertson Bros Hardware Co.,
left last Saturday for Louisville,
whore he will spend a week in
the house.
Letcher Bailey, a student of
BuRTitt College. is at home for
che holidays.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
! Baird. a few days ago. a little
son. Mrs. Baird is with her
parents near Lebanon. Garth
sse Courier.
Congratulations Harry. Tell
ID his name and we will send
him q box of peanuts.
& Miss Doris Halle has returned
from IN extended visit to rela.
lives in Nashville.
sc. Rogers. Of Whites Bend,
tlal sacted business at the Office
Saturdar. He has some blooded
Poland China hogs for sale
kesd his ad in this issue.
]. H. jackson, of R-2. one of
the leading citizens of this Sec
ton. is very low with pneumonia
fever.
Hrs. Settle Washburn con:
tinues in very feeble health.
The New Bethel school, under
The management Of Dero A. Oar.
yin and Miss Ora Smith, near
Rough Point gave a pie supper
Friday night, which was attend
ID and enjoyed by a large crowd.
The young ladies had plenty of
pies Of various flavors on hand.
which were quickly disposed of.
Yhe highest price paid for a
sinsls pie was 81. The amount
realized was $3.50 which will
% 10 defray expenses of the
Closing entertainment, which
comes off Friday morning, Dec.
- ct 10 O'Clock. The program
eppears elsewhere in this paper.
]. w. Chafin. merchant of
R-a was in town Monday on
business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Free State School To Give
Christmas Program.

A Christmas program will bt
rendered by the Free State
school on Saturday night. Dec.
%. consisting of songs, readings,
"A dialogue for little FOLKS" an
Indian Drill, for small girls and
boys. A very interesting play.
The Turn of the Tide" follow
ed by a wide awake minstrel.
Public invited.
s. s. Carver Of Granville. was
here a few days this week, the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs,
hasBrown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

70 eftsa caused By n hAsnsd condition
% the lnuesus iising ef d. Eustachisn
Tabe WAsa THE tuAa = innamed you
have . runbliag esun6 or imperfect
hearing vniaaD Ire in6annstion can
= s, rsessss: your hearing nay b de-
ILLS cITARRR MEDICINE vim
Dc vee1 vs e3ei1 far tt-Ffd yeur system
e eetexyh ~ paafAsD caused By
cstsssA. RAILS cAfARRR MEDICINE
has oeea sseseeofui m the treatment Of
Cat9frh for over refty Years.
eell ~ an eruggists.
y. J. casasy . O.. re,sde. O.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Christmas Program BY The
Stone School.

The fall term of the Stone
school will close Friday after.
noon. Dec. %. An appropriate
program will be rendered by the
pupils. A special feature of the
occasion will be the community
Christmas Tree. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Notice to Bank Directors.

Directors of the Bank Of Gain.
esboro are requested to meet In
the Office of the bank. Saturday
Dec. 3Oth, for the purpose Of
electing officers for the year
1923, and for any other business
that may come before the meet
ing.
Chas Brown, Cashier. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Announcement Of Regular
Preaching Services.

First Sunday.
New Bethel, HOO A. M.
Indian Creek, 2::30 P. M.
Gainesboro, $50 P. M.
Second Sunday
Flynn's Lick. HOO A. M
Corinth, 2:3OP. M.
Gainesboro, $50 p. M.
Third Sunday
Gainesboro, HOO A. M.
Woodrow. 2::30 P. M.
Gainesboro, $50 2. M.
Fourth Sunday
Flynn's Lick. HOO A. M.
Woodrow, 2::3O P. NJ.
Gainesboro, $50 P. M.
Sunday-school at GainesborC
every Sunday at 10 A M.
The public cordially invited to
attend these services.
X. A. Early. Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

IT Jenkins. Of Indian Creek.
was in town Monday on business
Mrs. jenkins who 10 under the
care Of the physician, is inproy-
ing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Your relatives in distant states
will appreciate the Sentinel
more than anything for a Christ
mas present. The paper will
keep them in touch will their
old home every week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Garrett Sadler, President
John d. Carter, Vice President
Leola McCawley, Secretary
Georgia Lee Wade. Treasurer
Mary Smith, Critic
Pearl Sadler. Sergeant at Arms
Anna Lee McCawley, Class Poet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

tertained at a social in the meeting
house Wednesday evening. A pro-
gram consisting Of the following num-
beers was given: Singing. congregation
prayer. ]. T. Bateman; singing. cong
Nregation; reading. Alloween Healey;
One-act comedy Beyond the Potato
Patch. Louis Cameron. Warren
Clark and Luella Strong; step-dancs
David Hamnett. stunt Louis Olpin
Dancing was then enjoyed for the re
jmainder Of the evening.
k~~f go
A Young Mems Glee Club was or
ganised Tuesday evening at the hom'
/ OF Mrs. A. Clark. There were i
present. Warren Clark was electe'
president OF the organization Will
Miss Luella Strong as pianist Ate
the business OF the meeting Mrs
)Clark served a dainty lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
G'Ilc6%hina5|
P6eM~

When it comes stoppin crime, Law will do it, every
time Might have called the Kaisers bluff if we'd jus had
laws enough Needn't had to an fight if we'd kept the
law in sight
Every time they steal car throw statute the bar
Every yeggan poor rc breads the Law than the
Itch Every crook that's g., hall sense shoots the leadn
breads the lawsl
Pile the Laws high on The shelves, where they
force themselves Makes difference who's the clerk,
Pass the laws an let work Legislator sen there hears
cry from everywhere te Of the countrys need heaps
of newad laws to peadi Ort to pass million bills which
would cure our social ills Keep em comm thick an fast
hammer hard, until they're passed!
Let enforcement stand, divorced. Laws amt made
Ito be enforced Never mind the fools complaint maxim
fuss because they amt 49, When there's crime tht
cause all we need is, Laws-More Laws!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO PRESENT oPERETTA

For some time past the Grammar
grade school children under the dir
ection Of Prof. Ernest Paxman have
been preparing on opsretta named
Twilight Alley" which h now ready
for presentation. The purpose OF
the entertainment 10 70 raise means
with which to purchase musical in
truments for . grade school orches-
ira
The cast Of characters 10 a. follows
Dame Needy. Maurine Christensen,
Meg. her eldest daughter, Berniece
Chamberlain; Jack. only SON Of Dame
Needy, William Hamilton; Angelina
an emigrant child, La Priel Myres
Lily, daughter Of the owner Of the
"Old Shoe, Jessie Householder;
Meg's seven sisters verna Nielsen
Carma Titcomb. Dezzie Beck, Edith
Paxman. Sylvia shipley. Verde Gibbs
and Dorotha Adamson; Jacks BASE
ball team and also q chorus OF chill
dren of the neighborhood.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
spending this week In Highland with
their parents.

spending this week In Highland with
their parents.
The annual Old Folks winter cele-
bration was held here Saturday last
and WAS successful from start to fin
fish. The activities started with q
delicious hot dinner, served at noon.
to which 70 persons were seated, the
aged being special guests. At 2 p. m.
the following program was given and
was enjoyed very much:
Vocal selection--Male Quartette. I,
Address Of Welcome Bishop W.
Greenwood.
Response for Aged--Geo. Y. Myers.
Selection--Male Quartette.
Musical Selection = Mrs. Randall
shipley.
Remarks-Wayne c. Booth.
Musical selection = Mrs. Frank
James.
Remarks-Pres. s. l.. Chapman.
Trombone Solo--Moyle Binns.
Clarinet Solo-Rachael Greenwood.
Remarks--Pres. Jas. II. Clarke.
Guitar selection---Alf. White.
Instrumental Selection--otis Chen
ey. O. C. Day and Gilbert Myers.
In the evening dance was held
the aged being guests Of honor. Due
TO the terrific blizzard which ragged
during the night, the people were un.
able TO return home TIL the wee small
hours OF the morning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
PANCAKE FLOUR
CHEESE AND MACAR0Nl

csc ID. Full Cream Cheese, Id. ;. soe
Zoe ID. Loose Mscaronl, . lbs. for &c
zoe ID. Loose Macaronl, : lbs. for ssc
3 Pkgs. Macaroni or Models for Csc
lSc Solid Pack tomatoes 49,. -. Ice
lsc Sweet Corn, . for .......... Nc
Early June Peas, 2 for ........ Sse
zoe Strlngiess Beans, . for -. &c
CANNED MILK
lsc LIZ. Can Sego MIN, for -. ies
Sc Small Cans Sego MIN, 4 Tor ~
sOc Eagle Brand MIA, 3 for -. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

We all seem to agree that New Years resolutions are
good for the SOUL why should stop at New Yearf What's
the matter with few spring resolutions for instances 40
hereby promise myself that from this time won't insist
having my way, because if got the world is likely
be upside down in ten minutes What propose to Go Is
find which of the bunch of humans has the best way
land then root for that It's better accept the best than to
force the Just for the sake of winning because when you
win you lose and that's poor kind of game to play
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
ALPINE NOTES

Check for $500 in payment Of the
Fire Insurance on the Alpine Anus
ment hall loss was paid over By the
Bank Of American Fork TO the Ann
usement Company last week. This II
said to be not more than half the
actual loss and the town will surely
miss their place OF popular amuss'
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strong of Logan
|are moving back to Alpine this week
and will occupy the home now occup-
led by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong and
family, who are moving into the
Hackett home.
| Mrs. Julia Baxter OF American Fork
spent the forepart Of the week here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
J. Strong.
Reno Vance Of Salt Lake City Ia
depending an indefinite visit In Alpine
with his sister. Mrs. Angle Clark.
Mrs. Mildred Strong entertained
1.-THE Young Mothers Club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Sewing and
social chat formed the entertainment
latter which a delicious lunch wal
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
GOOD LYCEUM
! NUMBER MARCH 1e

1 The Commercial Club and High
school Lyceum number which was to
have been given last Wednesday was
postponed until next Thursday, March
18th. This will be perhaps the big
gest and best Of the Lyceum courses
to be given this year. Prof. Sauer's
~ piece band Of Provo will entertain
the program will be varied, solos
duets and full band numbers will b
given. The public Is invited and II
Is hoped that the tabernacle win b
filled to capacity. There will be ne
charge
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Misses Myrtle and Stella Jeffs en-
tertained a few friends at their homo
Wednesday evening. After a pleas
ant time spent In games and music
an oyster supper was served. The
guests were Imogene Harris Of Lehi
Eva Dean Of this city. A. w. Francis
Of Tooele. Stanley Jorgenson and FL
don Gift Of Provo and Addie Miller
Of this city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
HIGHLAND NOTES

Former Bishop. Wayne C. Booth was
a visitor in Highland Saturday, hav-
ing come to attend the Old Folks Cele-
bration.
Mrs. Peter l.. Cheney returned home
here this week after spending several
weeks in Kennilworth with relatives
land friends.
Misses Della Miller and Nora Chen
! ey VINO are employed in Provo arr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11
|LEHI TO HAVE
KIWANIS CLUB

Lehi is to be numbered with the
live towns that have Kiwanis clubs.
Such was the decision Of twenty-five
BUSINESS men who met at luncheon
Friday evening and discussed the
matter Of an organization of some
club TO look after the interests OF the
ltown. Twenty-three members were
fsigned up, and many pledges given
TO secure the balance Of fifty mem
bership club.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

The Senior Glass Of the N. ]. A. en-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Reno Vance Of Salt Lake City Is
spending an indefinite visit In Alpine
with his sister. Mrs. Angle Clark
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

There is no single event In the ex-
perience Of high school student
were he or she ought to look well, as
the Junior Prom. Chipman's have
every item to make them look we'll.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-11

Miss Bessie Robinson returned to
her home here Monday after spending
a short visit In Salt Lake with rel
atives.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

In my NOTICE hons In Maiden
establshss M claim as his wife"
Mrs. Lorly1e Grafton became
somew hNt philosophical after the
first 8 ock Q. he discovery OF her
husbaI rs Oul'iplex marital
methoos, lni sad.
'Unti real in tho New York
papers about hose or two mar
riases Of Don Grattor I consider.
ed myself q g-st Oh aleton. Now
feel thst tnrs is ono excuse
for my tsN.ng at ,ace value SO
much Ct whnt Don t0Ii me.
How does - do ,.l The sting
Of my suffering ia no. so sharp as
that of Peggy 'aUs - Ellen Nc.
Insyre. J an Jster atlo to anaIyze
the mar snd ais mathods than
they arc
GREAT On niTHER STUFF.
I'm the ..rat ace, ON is great
on the mother surf. see that he
took Pc ~ ruW' rot her to live
with then. Nve aasr I'd that he
obtained Il photograph e the moth
er inserted 10y her To my dear
Don.' H motto Seems to be, Get
In with tbs raoaers'
"Anothrr one 4 Dbn's methods
is his o6geduiou poi ness. He
always rises whet no n'ssts Lady.
When he getg a a7l-h On a girl she
can't walk 'rcm hs Isiace Thea
ter to the Eotel Astor Don, the
gallant cavalier, luH Always call
a taxicat.
Don IL Just rs gccd 1t getting
Jobs as ne is st Citing wives. He
has held some its ln which he
drew a salary OF 5000 3 week, but
he did mo- hold usm Iong. He
seemed t. act ~. of Jobs Just
the same as ba so,;irad 4 women,
but he never tallsdto Es' another.
'I won6ey who kissing him
now and Thinking lm Tho greatest
thing ever boTn"
CLIMAX or CARlaR,
So that's that ant sls -nlunnn IA
clear for the ollnsi 1f he career
OF the mulu-mSrr.a Dor. Were
this chapter enaotrl On "a stage
by the stag tolk VI flR7rre IN n.
tho thing would be ,set ,d as far
too fanoiful 0vsh ID fsrca.
what world Urith sAv of a
turtle, q bulldog, . lnlf hund. .
guinea pig md a Skt.k Appearing
"a besroshal aiPtSf
who wcuid ooss~sds n or-Slb,s
thai q man shsuid aslss esss au
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

"irrevocsble win" for the sole
benefit Of a girl and then invsIidate
as n witness.
Impossiblel or course, It's i'm
possible-but it's a fact and Us an
other fact that Joseph Donald
Grafton deliberately wooed three
sisters simultaneously and seemed
sincerely disappointed that he did
not succeed in marrying them all.
The triple Muir romance appears
to have been one of the few times
that the master Of women failed,
but for all that his batting average
remains high.
Ethel, Nellie and Esther are the
Muir girls, all OF musical comedy,
all easy on the eyes, and all to be
sure, possessing the inevitable,
omnipresent correspondence, adorn-
ed with sketches and signed Your
own Don," with an impassloned
TX" typifying oscillation by absent
treatment, and an occasional pair
of parentheses connoting an en-
brace scattered here and there
among the pages.
Esther, youngest of the three,
passed through the most spectacu-
lar ordeal under siege by Grafton.
The trio met Don in Pittsburgh,
which was his general hesdquart-
ers. when they were with the 'Flo-
Flo company. He began his court
ship the first night and continued
It until a few months ago, through
a period of three years.
TRAGEDY OF THE TOOTH.
Then came the tragedy of the
tooth. Don and Esther were din
ing. and he was chatting to her Of
his plans and hers, in accents
smoother than the cream in the
French pastry. Esther was inter-
ested, but the affair suddenly de-
scended from the sublime to the
ridiculous when Don's porcelain
tooth dropped from an unstabls
pivot and tinkled into his finger
bowl. Esther recalled II In this
fashioni
III burst into laughter ana he
laughed too. and that about ended
IL for me. But Don was not with.
out a sense Of hunor, for he kept
right on writing to me and used TO
sign his letters, ''The Toothiess
Wonder
But Ethel frankly admitted that
Don Grafton swept her off her feet,
IN something like what fniisn Mo-
rntyrs ds~orfbed sptiy ga "ths
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Whether It was a marriage of con-
venience, as Mrs. Lebaudy now as
serts. or a pure love alliance. as the
father OF Sudreau- Harris insists,
may be open for discussion, but II
surely was a carefully arranged
romance. Then all concerned dis
covered that the young couple
were manifesting indications of
deep affection. Mrs. Lebaudy, in
dignant, visited Jacquslins and
fled with her from the city. At
the same time Roger disappeared.
Marie and Jacqueline were traced
to st. Cloud. where Roger APP
peared soon after and demanded
that his wife be returned to him.
In reply Mrs. Lebaudy called a po-
hceman, who ordered the bride
groom off the grounds. After he
had gone Mrs. Lebaudy and her
daughter left st. Cloud In haste.
Henry sudreau-Harris, father of
Roger. made this statement to
clarity the situationi
Estate Held for Her Until
". Majority.
'-owing to the death of Lebaudy
his entire fortune of 10000, 900 is
destined to go TO his daughter.
However, since she was only sew.
enteen, she could not touch It un-
I'll she reached her majority or
was married.
Being one of Nine. Lebaudy's
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The skill of the man with
women is marked In every one Of
a thousand letters. The soft,
pungent extract of "Come Hith-'
er" made every missive fragrant
to the recipient. Observe the
finesse of the examples quoted
Nowhere In any one Of them is
there a word or thought that Is
risque or even family suggestive.
Nor is there. as yet at least, any
indication that this Ace OF
Hearts sought TO capitalize the
infatuation he inspired among
the girls In a sordid financial
sense.
Himself, q wandering, pio-
turesque soldier OF fortune, a
romantic cavalier, as he posed
to them. he confessed himself
penniless and a gambler on the
turn of Destiny's dice, but no
where did he ask for money from
those he professed to love,
though all possessed money more
than he. The Joy OF the chase,
tho glory Of the game seems TO
have been the breath OF the mans
body.
PLEASE MOTHERS FIRST"
Mrs. Paulstts Lorayns Grafton
In the wife whose mother insert
cd the advertisement seeking her
lost son-in-law. which attracted
Ellen Curley Grafton's attention on
her honeymoon. Paulatts lives in
New York, and is blond and attrac
tive to the eye. She appeared as
soon as the New York American
revealed the existence Of the Sec
ond wife. Paulette, formerly IN
musical comedy. displayed q wed,
ding ring marked From Don 10
Polly, May ~. 1890" and said that
she. too, possessed many ardent
letters. and she added:
Don took me to Pittsburgh.
where he resided five months.
Then he took out license TO
marry me In New York on Febru-
ary /, 1921, and told me that a
ceremonial marriage was not
necessary. He even introduced me
to A. A. Shepherd, Of the Gar.
msnt News, who lived with us as
a bosrder. certainly was sur
prised to learn that Mr., shsp-
herd was a witness to his marriage
TO Pesxy Davis. But I am advised
that his five months residenos
with me in wiikinsburEh, a suburb
Of Pittsburgh. and HIS rewidsnos
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

lovers rush EL now With the
Tangerine Cone % ET0adway,
was the so Hel cg the multi
married mai md, .hIt irrevo-
cable will" r, rcd .r md 'or the
matter OF thG ne ..... q. In tell
ing about It, r..' E, ...J.
Don court Z ne sr .Irst night
we met, bril- rs nuit. then
flowers, then cham. afuc Every
night of the week rs PLAYED in
Pittsburgh, / drove me 10 my
hotel. Alwa.a Nellie, my elder
sister, was anrF She told me
that he was t. cld gl- me. but i
was flustered l0F5 With the
thought of b7inC n..Honsire's
wife. / was OF ~ - ygar Esters you
see. Nellie wa 70 Pc. -gtent In at
tending US tina .r nftsn exclaimed
when he could .a. ne sside that
ought to lea ~ sister tahind
and give him a., 10 make
love.
DON WHISPER LOVE
"The first nigi. when NsIlie
and a man mar .yt Shepherd were
with us, Don Erlsperct that he
loved me despe' .e.y, he wanted
to marry me at o-cN He became
excited, but HIN that did
not know him e.l sr-Ugh. The
second night - nrti0 ing'sted
that I must ar,rpt Tim. n lie
was with US. The HeNt Cay,
wednesday, after tho matinee ne
drove US into tie corr Try. We
passed beautifnl nnansi9u ard he
whispered to M. You VIII be
queen Of that yr,IscC.' " hen I
asked him to ste e.r3 t1h7 mo in
and introduce us MS peopta, he
said that they we al aUav a the
country.
THAT night /, gave a e.. m.
payne party in his suite ln ne
william Penn Ho a. re KeT, 20.
posing time after time saying Il u
he could not livt without no. 1
refused to accept HIN. suidsasy
he ran TO a winGow and sald 20
would jump out II 2 "a r't prem.
ise 20 be his wirs. Thc-a we're
about twenty OF - taers ind We
dragged him back
Every day I Erii g,I love
notes from him at p ,hbatr and
the hotel. Flower srs Esat at
every performance a Gter every
performance he VOL he At thu
stage door with m JUwa-I rec
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

three weeks he kept that up. fol.
lowing US to Columbus and Toledo.
all the time getting more fervent
In his love-making. But Nellie
kept warning me that he was too
old and I kept on refusing him.
Still, came near consenting, for
while did not love him tremen-
dously. I had visions of living In
luxury and he was very amiabie. I"
LOVE NOTES DAILY.
At Toledo, Don temporarily
ceased his ardent pursuit OF Ethel,
but only temporarily. In three
weeks. the company reached the
Western coast, and in that period
the girl says she received 800 let
ters and kilograms and then the
writer reappeared In person to
push her right over into the sea
of more or less matrimony. All
this time Ethel had carried this
holographic will dated July 2 on
the stationery of the William Penn
Hotel:
81, Joseph Donald Grafton. being
of sound mind and memory, do
hereby make, publish and declare
this my last will and testament.
'T do hereby give and bequesth
to my dear friend and companion.
Ethel Muir, of Ridgefield Park, N.
j., all my real and personal prop
erty Of which I shall die possess
ed, as a token Of my affection and
appreciation Of the con,panionship
and loving relationship existing be-
tween us. ..
II do hereby declare this 20 be
my last and irrevocabie viii and
testament"
Then Don had Ethel sign the
document as a witness to his
own signature, which legally
would deprive her Of any share
in the estate, even II the tests-
ment were otherwise properly
drawn.
Ethel said that in all their
little trips around town Don al
ways introduced her as his wife,
and that when she demonstrated
he would laugh II off with the re-
mark that In few days she GER
tainly would be Mrs, Joseph
Donald Grafton. and that was
that. Then, said Ethel,
"Hs followed us to Ridsefisid
Park and met our mother. who
was very much Impressed be-,
cause he was 90 courteous and
attentive But she agreed vita