davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

CoFFEYVILLE, Kan. June L.
Independence showed reversal OF
form here today and defeated Cof-
feyville in two games. TO / and 7
to 8.
First game:
Score by innings: R.H,E.
Independence 0l0 0i0 031--6 10 !
Coffeyville 1000 100 O00--1 5 S
Batteries - Boyd and Fromme:
Warden and Hyde.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. u.
Independence 100 103 a. 10 0
Coffeyville 1000 400 2--5 8 2
Batteries-Kearns and Fromme;
Bouscha. Middleton. Victor and
Ennis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
SOCIETY NEWS
- Phone 53S -

Gladys McGee entertained with "a very
enpoyable evening party on Tuesday II
their home, Ala b street. northwest
The tables for the games were placed
on the porch which was decorated with
many pots OF flowers and ferns. The
guests were:
Miss Evelyn Williams.
Miss Louise Lawrence.
Miss Velitia Garner
Miss Maxine Garner.
Miss Maxine Shropshire.
Miss Edith Harlan.
Miss Lenine Demroy.
Mr.. Joseph Odom.
Mr.. William Colvert.
Mrs. Goss Magee
Mrs. Ola Hodges of Wilson.
:. + +
Society personals.
Miss Mildred Murphy Of 610 Douglas
boulevard, has as her guests. her faith
er. Mr.. J. d. Murphy of Wolfe City,
Texas. and Mr.. and Mrs Dean Murphy
Of Austin Texas
Miss Mary Filler of Frederick, Md,
who has been visiting Miss Ann An
derson and who has been entertained
al number Of affairs during her stay,
left this afternoon for Paducah, KY, to
visit for time before returning home
Miss Filler has beautiful voice and
has been very gracious about singing at
about singing al many of the part.
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heron left today
by motor 10 return to Paris, Texas,
after having enjoyed a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Henley. They were
accompanied home by Miss Lucille
Kllingsworth who will spend few
weeks with them.
Miss Ella Hobbs and Miss Jesse Ed
dington returned last evening after an
extended visit with relatives in Arkan.
sas. Mo, and Kansas
Misses Mary and Phaddeen Fount-
ain, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Fountain left this morning tor Ada
where they viii be the several days
guests Of their afunt, Mrs. X. Downs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
Go 10 Colorado For Summer

Mrs. C. Il. Goddard an infant son,
accompanied by the nurse. left this af-
ternoon by rail for points in Colorado,
where they Will spend the remaining
portion OF the summer. Mrs. Goddard is
TO be Joined later by Miss May Belle
Goddard, James. and Mrs. A. M Hep
Ter, who left early this morning by mo
tor Mr. Goddard and Mr. X. w. Coc
are motoring to Wyoming to be pres
ent for the opening OF the sage chicken
season August lst
+ j j.
Mrs j. B Champion. J. b, Jr., and
Miss Norma Lawson left this afternoon
for Manitou and Colorado Springs, colo.
where they VIII remain during August
ana part of September Judge Cham.
pIon viii join them later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-facc,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF u reliable concern that IL
will not cost you "a penny unless II re.
moves the treckles. while II it does
give you clear complexion the ex.
penso IN trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othlno--
double strength-from any druggist and
few applications should show You
how easy Il ls to rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and got beautiful
complexion. Barely In more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
ID sold under guarantee OF money back
II II fails 10 remove freckles,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
WILSON MAN DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Paul Kimbrell, 2E years old, OF Wilson
died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
at Hardy hospital The body was TAX
en- to Wilson for burial. services being
held at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Deceased was son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. f. Kimbrell. He had been Ill since
July "a. DR.. Brintley OF Temple was
called here in consultation with local
physicians.
Members of Aahroes Grotto. of which
deceased -yas member, will attend the
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

story exactly as Mr.. AIDE wrote and in.
tended it to be played. 1t boasts OF a
number Of original subtitles by the au-
thor that are of the calibre that gained
him his present place in the front
rank Of American men OF letters. Lois
Wilson IS leading woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
POLAND PERMITS PADEREwSKI
TO RETURN TO HIS PIANO

PARIS. Ignance Jan Paderswski
has decided definitely that his country,
Poland. is unwilling to accept his politi.
cal services further, II was learned
here. He will return to the United
States in November to fill several con-
cert engagements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
Adelplios.

George AIDE, American humorist, is
a screen author now. He not only
wrote the original story OF "Our Lead.
ing Citizen" the Paramount starring
vehicle Of Thomas Meighan, which is
to be shown at the Adelphos Theater on
Thursday and Friday. but he went to
California 10 collaborate In the writ
ing OF a scenario with Waldemar
Young.
AS the result of this intimate associ.
alton of the author and the various pro-
duction elements, our Leading Clti-
zen" is a faithful reproduction OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
Liberty.

Jack Richardson and Margery Will
son star in Mountain Dew" a tale
OF Kentucky mountains during the
moonshiners reign, which will be
shown at the Liberty Theater Sstur.
day.
A wild little sprite OF the hills meets
a young novelist gathering material
for a book He is charmed by her
native loveliness and determines to
educate her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
slHEk,IR,E!Sa sl:HIE,!'!,!,!!!,!a
Princess.

TTIIIVtSS.
The Golden Gift" which will start
a two days run Friday. is thrilling
drama of love and power. with Alice
Lake, the youthful Metro star. as the
central figure in this story Of the clash
between love of career and love Of
child.
The drama unfolded in THE Golden
Gift is one TO appeal TO every audi
ence. II is the story of young singer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Horn Complirnented.


c0mplimenting her sister. Mrs. H.
.. Horn OF Mckinney. Texas, Mrs. Gift
Easley entertained at bridge very pret.
my yesterday morning al her home.
AIS I street, southwest.
Tube roses, Annias and perlwinkle
and other dainty and colorful little
garden flowers made the rooms very
pretty A luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs, Easley was assisted by
Frances Hurrage OF Mckinney.
In The games Of the morning Mrs.
ID. G. Fitzgerald was presented with
the high score favor and Mrs. L. l..
hadiey was given the consolation fay.
or. A pretty guest favor was presented
to Mrs. Horn. The guests were
Mrs IT,. A Fairchild
Mrs. Burnitt Phillips
Mrs. Denny Fitzgerald.
Mrs. A. h. Riddle
Mrs. Virgil short
Mrs. l.. -. Hickey
Mrs. Tom Wallace
Mrs. Charles S. Lynch
Mrs s. T. Sandm
Mrs. l.. l.. Hadley
Mrs Roy Dustin
= ) :
Enjoyable Party Given
Mrs. J. A. McGee and daughter. Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

]. B. Champion will leave shortly
after August for an extended fishing
and hunting trip in Wyoming. Mrs
Champion and son leave Thursday night
for Colorado where they will soJourn
during Mr.. Champions trip to wy
oming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

Complimenting Mrs. c. l.. Cox of
Dallas. who is visiting Mrs. John Teer
and Mrs. Hugh Ledbetter, Mrs Ray
Poland will entertain with an all-day
party al Dornick Hills Country Club
Friday. Visiting and bridge viii be
enjoyed and / o'clock luncheon viii
DC served.
AS q farewell compliment to Miss Ella
j. Peterson who Is leaving next week to
return to her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, the members of the Baptist choir
of which Miss Peterson is director, and
few intimate friends Will be enter
tnined at the home of Mrs. NJ. M Wal
lace, 1913 Third avenue, southwest. Fri
day evening.
Mrs. John II. Rechtin will entertain
the members of the Girls Bridge Club,
ut her home, SIC ID street, southwest,
on Saturday morning.
4 + r
Miss Kathryn Reed will be hostess to
Luncheon Club at her home, s16 d
sTeeti southwest on frlQay.
+ 4 =
There will be meeting Of the Good
Government League Friday afternoon
at $3.50 at the Broadway Methodist
church. Candidates will be allowed
three miautes to speak
+ + T.
Children's Party ut Club.
Louise Johnson entertained group
OF her little friends with a swimming
party and picnic lunch at Dornick
Hills Country Club yesterday when lit
tie Mary Elizabeth Turrentine Of Fort
Worth, who is the guest Of Ruth Tom
Frame, was honor guest.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Grace John
son took the children out about o'clock
and an hour in the newly cemented
swimming pool was enjoyed. After
wards picnic supper was spread and
The children enjoyed games on the lawn
since the pool has been worked over
and filled with clear water many chill
dren as well as some Of the grown ups
have been enjoying daily swims. The
children in the party were:
Mary Elizabeth Turrentne
Ruth Tom Frame.
Lorraine Lanford
Katherine Louise Poland
Jerry McLish
Dolores Duston.
Kitty Brown.
Louise Johnson
, 1922-01-14

paper. my and HenryAs; tnats Why
she does ti She thinks shs knoEa
moro about how to run nswspapsr.
than anybody alive; h1f there's M
thing she's goin' to end out: and that
In he coat have anything more 70
do With my and Henry's Newspaper.
We wouldn't have smother single q
OF her ole poems In II, no matter how
much she offered to pay usi Uncle
Joseph. ] think yen ought to tel her
she's got no business around nay and
Henry's newspaper building
But. Herbert Aunt Fanny sug-
gested. -you might let Florence have
a little share In Il Of some sort Than
everything would be all right
1T vouldY he demanded bis voice
cracking naturally. at bis age, out also
under strain Of the protest he wished
II to express. lit woo-wudf Oh. ray
goodness Aunt Fanny. / guess you'd
like to see our Newspaper Just utter
ably rulnedi Why. We wouldn't let
that girl have any o TO do with Il
than we would some horser-
-Oh. Oil" hoth Aunt Fanny and
Amt Carrie exclaimed. shocked
we wouldn't Herbert insisted "a
horse would know any nmo7nt more
how 20 run 4 newspaper thaH she does;
anyway, n horse wouldn't make 30
much noise around there. Soon a.
we got our printing press: we said
right then that We made up our minds
Florence Atwater wasn't svey Eoln' to
have q single thing to do with our
newspaper. II you let her have any
thing TO do with anything she wants
TO run the whole thing. But she might
just as well learn 10 stay away from
u newspaper building. because after
va got her out yesterday we axed a
way SOS sheT w get In there
againlH
Florence looked at him demureiy.
-Are you sure, HerbertT' she In
CURED.
Just you try mr. he advised, with
heartlest sarcasm; and he laughed
tauntingly. -Just come around to-
morrow and try Il; that's nl I ask 7"
II cert'nly Intend to- she responded.
with dignity. II may have a slight
surprise for you
"oh, Florence, say not sol Say not
so. Florencei Say not so~
AT this she looked full upon him,
and already she had something In the
nature or a surprise for him; for so
powerful was the still balefulness OF
her gla.cs he was slightly startled.
, 1922-01-14
PARTTwo

Thsy went satirically down the
street. their chumminess with N an
other boundsrl,y tncrsased by their
common derision Of the outsider On The
porch; and sven at o distance they
still contr1ved TO make themselves in
~tolerahies looking back over their
shoulders. at intervals. with say-not-so
expressions on their faces. Even when
these faces were far enough away to
be but yeilowish oval planes. their
say-not-so expressions were still biting
Iy eloquent
Now q northern breeze chilled the
air. as the hateful three became In
distinguishable In the haze Of autumn
dusk Florence stopped swinging her
foot. left the milling. and went morose-
ly into the house. Aad here It vas
her fortune to make two discoveries
vital 70 her present career; the first
arising out Of a conversation between
her father and mother In the library.
where a gossipy fire Of soft coal en-
couraged this proper Sunday afternoon
entertainment for man and wifc.
"Sit down and rest awhile said her
mother. I'm AFRAID you play too
hard when Patty and the boys are
here. Do sit down quietly and rest
yourself a little while. And as Flor
ence obeyed, Mrs. Atwater turned to
her husband. resumlng. "weli that's
what 1 said I told Aunt Carrie !
thouxht the came way about 1t that
you did. OF course. nobody ever knows
, 1922-01-14
SYNOPSIS.



Proud possessOr q a printing pres ana
his nephew. Herbert minKsEorth Atwa-
ter. Jr-. aged thirteen. the fortunate
youth. with his chun. Henry Rootar.
about the enue age. begins the publicn-
uon OF . ful-nsdged Newspaper. the North
End Daily Orioie- Herbertss small counin.
s5orsrss Atwats5 being sarssd from
priss, On ACCOUNT Of her tStsnss and nat
annoyed. ana not Al al backsaTi 10 say
ten e aeeaptsd for Insertion IN the oriois.
on a strictly commercial baais-cash in
eavrncf = posm suffers somewhat
pubishsrr IN tbs art preservntfve-" Her
not altogether unreasonable demand Cor
repnhnceioz OF The m~astsrpiscs, with ia
beauty unmarrec are teorneds and the
The sunday foIioWsBT De Srst appear
nree Of M oriole, -Florence's partcular
shun- Patty. Fairchiid, pays her . Walt
They are Joined, despits Miss Atwaters
openly expressed ~dis1pprovl. By Master
e III a~iseoncsrsed By The ~eoolness o.
fairshiid Indulge in { series. Of ~innecsas
Sunday games. Among them Is one called
Truth the feature Of which IL a CON
tract TO wrife q Questior q answer.
both to BE- kept q profound secret The
agreement IL duly carried out
any Eame with her cousin = Henry
Eooter. Florence n piuued By Mss Fair
child's open dssertion to the enemy. her
erstwhfls bosom friend apparently @nioy-
ing herself immensely In the corlpAny ~
The viEators and leaving with them.
, 1922-01-14

This seemed To IN all ueedr happily.
and the whispering and writing began.
and continued with a cozlness little
TO the taste OF the piousiy singing
Florence. She altered all previous
opinions Of her friend Patty. and when
the latter finally closed the session
on the Steps ant announced that she
must 30 homo, the hostess declined
to accompany her into the house to
help her find where she had left her
hat and wrap
Il haven't the ieart IDEA where I
took 'em on Patty declared in the
sirsezt manner. 'If you won't conc
with me. Floryie. s'pose you Just caIl
in the front door and tell your mother
to get 'em for me-"
~Oh. they're somewhere IN there"
said Florence colby. net eeAsing to
swing her foot and not turning her
head. "You can md 'em by yourself.
I presume. or II you can't I'll have
u maid throw 'em out in the yard.
or somep'm tomorrow.
well. thank youf" Miss Fnirchiid
se5oined. as che entered the house.
The two boys stood waiting. having
In mind TO 20 with Patty as tar as
her own gate. sThat's a pretty way
to speak to cornpanyp Herbert ad-
dressed HIS cousin with heavily marked
severity. ssNsxt time you do anything
like that TIL march straight in the
house and inform your mother Of tho
fact"
Florence stu swung her foot and
looked dreamfiy away. Sic sang. to
tho air of 'Rock If AEes";
Henry Rooter-Herbert, too--they
make me sick-that's what they dol.
However. they were only TOO well
prepared with their annihiinting re-
sponse.
~oht say not sol FLORENCE. say not
sol Florence. say not sol"
They svsn sent this same odious
refrain back 10 her from the street.
as they departed with their lovely
companion and. 80 tenuous Is feminine
loyalty, sometimes. under these
stresses. Miss Eairchfid mingled her
sweet. tnntniizins young soprano with
their changing and cackling falsetto
.Say not 90. Florcncsi Oh, Say not
sol Say not sol"
, 1922-01-14

Julia wrote that ell Of the family
might be told. Yo1n not speak Of It
outside tina family. VIII you. Flor
encer
But Horencs xas not Jet able to
speak OF II. even inside the family
50 s1rprising. sometimes. are parents
theories Of what will not interest
their children She sat staring. Esr
mouth open. her throat closed, and In
the uncertain illumination Of the room
these symptoms Of her emotional con
dition went unobserved-
II e-y ysa won't speak Of Iulia'.s
engagement outside the family, wnf
you, FIorsnceTs
-Papaf- she zasped did Aunt
Julia write she was ensssedT
sYes.-
sro get mnrriedr
at would seem sos
ITO whoT'
-To whom Florence" her mother
mggeFted primiy-
Mama - the daughter c1,ed who's
Aunt Julia engaged TO gst married
tor Noble Dtnf
0tSa kLaSADo1 AIE LE% at"1N+t
exclaimed what an absurd idea
It's o Z young man In the place she's
visiting-a stranger to all Of uA Julia
only met him a Few weeks ago" Here
she forgot Florence. and TUNED again
to her husband. wearing her former
expression OF experienced forebodinE.
Its Just ms I said. It's exactly like
Julia TO do such a reckless thinEi"
"But we don't know anything at all
about the young man. ho remor-
strated-
How Go you svcr know he's
youngT Mrs Atwuter asked cnspiy.
IAN In the world she said about him
was that he's q lawyer. He may be
a widower. for all we know. or d.
vorced. with seven or eight children"
"0h. no, Moliiel-
-wny. he mightT- che insisted For
all We know. he may be a widower for
the third or fourth time. or divorced.
with any number of children II such
a person proposed to Julia, you know
yourself she'd hate to be disappoint-
mgr
Her husband laughed. Il don't think
she'd go 80 far as TO actually accept
such a person snd write home to an.
nounc her engagement to the family.
I suppose most of her SWANS here
have been In the habit Of proposing
TO her just IS frequently as he was
unable TO prevent them from going
y
, 1922-01-14

o~noervsens q Sp5esnooio seizure, IN
Her Chair.
that far and while I don't think she'e
been as di~scouraging with them as she
might have been, she's never really
accepted any OF EN- She's never been
engaged before"
NO. Mrs. Atwater admitted. mot
to this extent. She's never announced
II 10 tho family before"
well. I'd hate to have 5ulia's Job
when she mt back !" Julia's brother
said ruefully.
"what's thatf-
-Breaking 1t to her 'admircrs.,r
~Oh. she isn't going to do thatfs
"sheu have to. now" he said. She'll
either have to write the news to 'em.
or else tell 'em, face to face. when abe
eomes home"
she won't do either.s
why. how could she get out OF itfs
His wife smiled pityingly. -She
hasn't set n time for coming home,
has shef Don't you know enough Of
Julia's ways to know she'll never In
N-~ UOAfA S~Ah4 AR " LIZ 1AnhAGi DIG
writes that all the family can be told,
because she knows the news wiz leak
out here and there. In condolences. lit
tie by little; so by the time she gets
horne they'll all have been through
their hrst spasmA. and after that she
hopes they'll Just send her some for
giving flowers and greet her with
manly haldclaspsEand get ready to
usher at the w~eddingi-
~wesi.- said Mr.. Atwatsr, TIN
sfraid you're right 1t does seem
rather like Julia to stay away tin the
1rst of the worst Is over. I'm really
sorry for some or her love-Iorners
i suppose it viii get whispered about,
and they'll hear It; and there are
come Of the poor things that might
take It pretty hard"
-sTnke 1t pretty hardr she echoed
lcgdly. There's one of 'en, al least,
who VIII just merely lose his reason I"
(which one?"
-Noble DIl.p
AT this. the slender form Of Flor
ence underwent a spasmodic seizure,
In her chair, but as TIE ct was short,
and also noisciess. it passed without
being noticed.
, 1922-01-14

II might say not TO-" she said-sIf I
was speaking of what pretty eyes you
know you have. Herbert"
1t staggered him. "What--wha-
Fou mcanf
"oh. nothin'.- she replied. airiiy.
Herbert begun to be mistrustfui OF
the solid earth. Somewhere there was
a fearful threat to his equipoise.
What you talkin' about7- he said.
with an effort to speak s~cornfully;
but bis sensitive voice almost failed
him.
"oh. nothin'.- said Florence. .Inst
about what pretty eyes you know you
have, and Patty's being anyway ~
pretty as ycurs-and so you're AID
maybe she thinks yours arc pretty,
the way o do-and everythingi"
Herbert yisibly gulped. So Patty
had betrayed him; had betrayed the
sworn confidence of Truth I"
.That's all I was talkIn' about
Florence added. -Just about how you
knew you had such pretty eyes. Say
not so, Herberti Say not soir
Look here |" he said. "when'd you
see Patty again between this after
noon and when you came e.ss hereT'
"What makes you think / saw herr
"Did you telephone herr"
what makes you think soF"
Once more Herbert gulped. "Well,
I guess you're ready to believe my
thing anybody tells you.- he said, with
a palsied bravado. You don't believe
everything Patty Fairchild say do
your
"Nhy. HERBERT Doesn't she always
tell the TRUTH z"
"Her7 Why. half the time poor
Herbert babbled. "you can't tell
whether she just maxim up what she
says or not. II you've gone and be-
lieved everything hat ole girl told
you. you haven't got even what little
sense 1 used to think you hadi" So
base we are under strain. sometimes
so base when our good name is threat
ened with the truth OF usi 81 wouldn't
believe anything she said.r he finished,
In a sickish voice, "if she told me fifty
times and crossed her hearth"
wouldn't you II she said you wrote
down how pretty You knew your eyes
were, Herhert7v
Go DO Continued
, 1922-01-14

LnIII AunnaIA Ia nNINH
"a. o.-t.,nix wm,,- A. &C.,
declared- MOBILES mofher to1a me-
last week that he'd rotten "a h.
vas fust a. liable IN dro, . fo.n-u,r-
pen in his coffee as a hmm Of urar.
and when n one zpeaka 10 rim. Re
either doesn't know IL ar els. funos
When hs saws nnrfhinr htn-.is =.
snys they can scarcely ever n,ke out
what he's talking about He "a. r.
ing enough before Julia vent ew.r.
but since she's been gone NJ. pui
says he's Ike nothing In her erper,-
ence. She Saw be doesn't Inherit n.
Nj. DIN wasn't rnyihinr Ike this
about her.
Mr.. Atvrt~- r-rsd f.t,nx -zf-
Dill wasn't nnvthinr NJ INIT,
arco- ..sd hi. ~,e ser.
cu,t, !. ..rsrhI. - +. .~E
n hr- Mac. ,ce tncr~ - -.
tcns NasIe sboBt ,h,.fs
az.v -, a. M, an
she doesn,t know n her-.iry-
swsu-,s-h,r. 5. -,
n M th.t ~. coma ,,n r,- go
hodv ongh. ~ ,.u h,n go :. -.
70 b. done with the v-en,s-, tat ~
orgbt IN he hroken 10 No. -,,h .hs
moe. delicate core ana svrn,,hv -
the
oo,,d .nu -.
cr.nce. her h,.hs,S ,,.s-e.L~
ano n.t+.- 49, ,,c+enu- ,r- 49,.
20 NohIa
r-n. -
ra T th,,L 49,. ~.
800, rn,ss- =. a.
~ ,horgh
n.- 49,
AN ~. mn .ron,.,
oTs,.. NJ rarTs
~
80 "
.Vn acNn
go --.ss
49, ssnu- ,.-s -. ~
~
., MIR, s..n- 4 $3.50 -. :
.n,.h g.. r.n.u-
~ ,h,ns- when ,h.re,s 49, aars
v.-- -
nnm.
s.ss,n~ - .ha,- 49," p
on. as 1s anu DIS wne oecame ~
s,' us me %
800 49,, eonvis-
herr a,tbourh she rts--,.a y,
49,. s"- "
should have observed. But 40 far
we're they from a true comprehension
Of he's. they were that she
had more than q casual, young-cou.
sinIy interest in Juiia Atwater's en-
gagement and In those possible con
sequences to Noble DIN. which they
had sketched with some intentional
exaggernticn. and decidedly without
the staggering .seriousness attributed
to their predictions by their daughter
They did not even notice her expires
sion when Mr. Atwater snapped OF
| tbo tfrhf In ar41Dr o.. FAn ana aH
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-20

Theodore Green. who has been Sc
sick for some time past at his hons
in Amsterdam is about the slime
DR.. Robinson reports him able to take
nour;shment, but otherwise not much
better. Owing to his advanced age
he says he will be no better. Mr.
Davis and wife, who live with Mr..
Green are caring for him.
Harry Sanford and wife visited
Holly Pahlman and wife Sunday af-
ternoon.
Bro. Pfost preached last Sunday
R,oening and night.
League topic next Sunday night is
"a man who believed in the Power
of One" found in Eek. 3I-2, 26.
Helen Getz is leader.
Mr.. Thomas Hocket is enjoying a
visit in Kansas with relatives and
friends She recently bought prop
erty III Amsterdam. but we UNDER
stand she doesn't get possession until
next Nay.
Kasffman brothers had a mule to