davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
= 9 Z G.:

Illuminated Sotre Dame mono
grams and blankets Of blue and
gold. formed the effective decora-
fors az tho Rotary room OF the
,Jlivor hotel. last evening when the
Notre Dame Giee club enter''- p ',a
with is annual Thanksgiving DaiL
The Music Masters orchestra played
the program for dancing for e3'
guests. The patrons and patrones-
ses were ar. and Mrs. John Cooney.
ar. ana Mrs. David Weir, Judge and
aIrs. p J. Vurpiuat. and AR and
sfrs. J. J. Becker. The committee
In charge OF the delightful affair
included w. 7. Furey. chairman; ID.
j. Gallagher and i. Eaub.
Or. and Mrs. II. 7. Graham. ftS
X. Third st.. Mishawaka. entertain
cd with a Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Boggs and daughter. Miss
Nancy BogEs and son. Samuel BOgGs
Jr.. and Mrs. Mary Beyrer OF Chi
caCo. Covers were placed for ten
guests az a daiutily appointed table
bearing clusters OF yellow chysan-
1hemums Following the I o'clock
dinner the afternoon was spent In
formally.
The Elks club entertained with
their annual Thanksgiving juvenile
marty Thursday afternoon between
tho hours Of 2:30 and 8 o'clock.
Three hundred and fifty little folks
enjoyed dancing. Woltman's or
chestra furnishing the music.
Dainty refreshments were served. in
the evening. one hundred and fifty
couples attended the dance for
adults. the same orchestra playing
tho dance program. The evening
was in charge Of Golden Mann
chairman: l.. Osborne, Y. J. Hiss
Al Holycross and George Richards.
Ar. and Mrs. Frank Brechenser,
us California av.. entertained with
a family dinner Thursday. Dinner
was served at o'clock TO Il guests
seated at a table graced with a
centerpiece OF pink pom pom chry-
santhemums and fernery. Pink tap
ers in silver holders placed at the
table ends completed the appoint
ments. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle NJ. Brechenscr. who
have recently returned from a five
wees stay IN the east.
Frank +. Herring will talk on
causes Of Present Turkish Erup-
sion and Dangers That 1smal Holds
for Europe before he Current
Events department OF the Progress
club on the afternoon OF Monday
Dec. 4 at O'Clock. A musical pro
gram IN charge OF Miss Glendora
Judson VIII precede the lecture.
The South Bend Canoe club en-
tertained with its 9th annual stag
party Wednesday evening at Pleas
ant Hill farm Dinner was served at
o'clock 20 % guests seated at
small tables. Informal talks by the
officers OF the club featured the eve
ning which was spent Informally.
Mrs. Joseph Klsh. Jr.. 495 Blaine
av.s entertained with a 6 o'clock
dinner tuesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. II. Bell. OF Cleveland. O.. the
house guest OF Mrs. Cora Clark. The
guests present were Mrs. Hazel An
ni-. Mrs. Clara Engel. Mrs Ellen
holland. Mrs =. y. Hay. Mrs. Cora
GTegory. Miss Ethel Ports, Miss
Ethel Schrader. Mrs. II. Bell and
Mrs Clark. The table at which tho
guests were seated was centered
with a crystal vase OF bronze chry
Santhemums and green and yellow
holders with tapers wers placed at
each place. The evening was spent
with music and contests. the favor5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Helen Rebekah Lodge chicken
pie supper and bazaar Saturday
evening from TOT. Soc per plate.
adv-333-335
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Things Decldedly
Ne1U
They Tell Me

some ono out in California
has invented a new vanity bag
with an electric light attached.
A man with no faith, evidently,
in the light that lies in a
auom0ns eyes!
BE that as it may, VIC pin our
faith to the marcissitc bags of
black moire. New models come
in almost every day. 24.SO to
b8.oO. Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
4 Very
Manly Thing

What interests US most about
this new housecoat for men is
its new spring-like coloring of
two-toned herringbone; in tans,
greens and COLDS. Important,
also, is its well-httingness, its
roominess. All other new and
convenient details about it will
be explained on the Fifth floor.
$50
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
CHAPTER XII

Again Peter reckonsi without cher.
~. Il was only ne next DAY. vhsn
he vas entering the Palace court fof
his lunch. that be- experienced q sud.
Den and violent smoiiou. lis thoughts
were. 40 the moment fsr from cher.
~. and BE- fancied himself ln . hurry.
nui every other Feeling but excite
ment was obiiieruicd az The sight %
slender. giriishly made woman. 10
a pougcc gown. and a limp brown hat
covered with poppes waiting IN tie
lounge.
Peter vent toward her. and the col.
~ rushed into Cherry's face. Il was
the dut tine they had accidentally
encountered each other. and q had
a special place of Ia owu in The his
tory u their uveA
The surprise q n kept them laurh.
ing hands claspsi. for = minuts. then
Cheuy said:
Il vas 90 lunch here With Mari
Cameron. bot shes fali twenty min.
uies lafci Yoa hate hor. dout year
she added. looking ~ from under ths
peoples at Peter.
= don't lits her. he admitted. with
q hoys grimacs.
Then suppose se don't lunch hsvr'
Cherry suggested. innoosntiy. Peter
laughed ioyous'y. and tueklug her lit.
10 slowed hand under hls arm. led
her away. They went 10 soinris and
had q window table. and ncidsf. a.
ihey discussed their lunch. az half a
dozen friends Who chanced 10 b.
lunehinE there. too
she had said that shs wanted 10 tell
him -all about IT, and Peter. with
quict knoeledgs that shs meant the
unhspplness of her marriage. nodded
a grave psrmlssion.
-rvs made q failure of It's Cher.
~ said. sadly. 4 know ! ought 10
struggle 90. but I can't I have ne
individuality. Peter. have no per
soualityl A for my dlgniU-my priv.
acy-
Her face was scsrist and for q ne.
meat she stopped speaking.
-Iusi tell me IN alternativei- shs
said after q While. IL can't he that
there Il no cthsr lifs for me than
Eoing haet. Peter. I'm only twenty
fourf-
= know you are he said. with z
brief nod
'1yhy. ever one has soms alierna
tive Cherry pleaded ii can't h
that marriage ls he only-ihs only
irrevocahls thlnEi n you had q part
nsr that you couldn't 20 on with. yot
could come % some agrecmcntr'
You don't lsrs hlmr Peter said.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
CHIEF wEATHERFoRD-A PAGE
OF BLOODY HISTORY

4 ATE in the kummrr of isiI tts
- whole country sas stunned hY ne
hess n a terrible Indian massacre at
ivrt MlmmS Ala. umiY yvlr before
had ocCurvi che slaughter 80 Iou
Dearborn, bot ocmpar-i io ihe haifui
~ Tot himus tls i.liuois iuEoiy
seemed Insignificant uf q garrsou ~
g1i men women and children. only ~
sscap.d alive
Tho leader 10 thls massscrr uas ths
Cr~es chief Rel Esgie uamorhaiiesl
commoniy kuouu as Nsaiherford. r.
hsifhrr.f. uha had Inherited ihe
wursi qualities ~ both noes
An srmy of atsU men sus pat in
The nsld under Gen. Audrye iackrun
10 punish The Creeks Ne made them
pay dearly for Fou Mimms A. Tat
lushstches 30 Greek Warriors died
AZ Talladesa they iost 80 more
AZ the Holy Ground a natural for.
tres on the Alabama river. Weather
fcri vas the last ~ leave ths field
his capture secmei certain. sudden.
u hs turned hia horse % a elin where
thsrv vas a sharp drop Of ~ fsci 10
ths river. The chief gailoped 10 the
hrtnk and IA enc great leap hurse aud
rider dropped into the river pisap
pearing beneath the water then
emerging they swan b safety
After suffering ssyernl defeats the
Cr~eAs prepared 10 make their last
stand a. rvhopeka of ths Great
nsrssshoe neuf u the Tallapoosa
rtvss Hsra ou March ~. isif lacs.
90 ATTACKED then. Tho battle sas
one q ths bloofissi ln Indian hisiorJ
wsatherford iost 90 warriors. me
noscf % he Greek natlou iiIs Pow.
e. was broken Soon afervnrd ihr
Indians sued for peace one ~ ne
conditions IMPOSED hy iactson Wus
that weatherford should be- shacllcd
and delivered 10 him. Rather than
suffer such degradation, tho chief an.
nounccd that he would surrender vol.
unfairly.
A few days later On Indian walked
into Jackson's tent 4 am Weather.
ford who commanded ~ Fort Mlmms. "
he said. II desire pcacc for my peo.
pie and have come 10 ash a. am In
your power; 90 With me as you
please" = wish TO take no advantage
of you" replied "Old Hickory" "You
may return 10 your tribe and continue
the war But n you arc taken you
shall receive no quarter"
"1ou can safely address me In such
terms now" was weslherford's dlrni
ned reply. = could once animate my
warriors 10 battle. but can not ami
mate the dead I ash for peace oui,
fof my nation. You will mud me ihs
sirietesi enforcer of obedience 70 youi
terms" weatherford Kept bic word
and until hls death March o isei. b,
: held his nation at peace.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Ctories of
GREAT
INDIANS
WARRIOR TEcUMsEH BECAME
A BRITISH GENERAL
ny ELMO SCOTT WATSON

INT1IE year iTGs Meeiheeinshe. VIE
i of Chiof pukesheeno ~ tho shawnees
gave birth 20 triplcts uus n Them
1Scumthn ~ Tecumssh The shoot
ing Star. name strangely prupheiie
~ hls meteoric curreF. VAS destined To
h. cnlled By many historians the
greatest American Indian
Tecumseh distinguished himself 10
battle eariy. Although be- vas great
warrior. be- vus not cruel ons and
due 60 M. infucnc'. The Nhnwnesa
gradually rnye up ihe practice ~ Tor
turing capil,es lis wns D. proud fhlsi
tain. too Al council With Gen WI.
liam Hcury Harrison. governor ~ IN.
diana. IN 1910 the Interpreter handed
Tecumseh q chnir ufh che fcmat
Tour father requests you % tnte ihi'
shair- Ny fntheri The son T. my
fsthrT and the EARTH IL my mother nni
wili rcsi upon hsr hosom' replied
Tscumseh hnuFhtily a. be- toot b.
place among he warriors on %
fruund
Trcumseh had come 90 protest
against the cfssion N shawnee hni'
under the Treaty ~ PORT WAYNE hu'
Ms objections galuei h'm nothing
Ne trnselied throughout the Middle
West gaining recruits Or hla rUnfei
eraiion ilis scheme failed
Wills be- vns absent his brother
the loud mouthri Prophet rusIly pfr
cipiiatei an aitnrk upon Harrison cod
the Rattle ~ Tinf--eanos in isii rniff
Tscumsehs dream forever ue imme
distrsy enlisted ln che service ~ fh'
British. whe M the oufurrak ~ ih'
War ~ 1912. made him q hnraf'e'
general once while d. dIsrpFere'
SONS ~ hls iniisns buichefinr hf'p'es
espiives b. hotly rehukei General
pr,stpr ~ allowing t
"sir rrpiief ths genrrai "iour n
disns could ne b. restrained"
~neEuus shouted Trcumssh -loi
ar noi NJ o. cummand Go home arl
put on peiticoats
Later in 90 cnmpairn ~hsn ih'
covar,ily rrociof coufinusi feirsaiinl
Tecumssh foryed hlm 90 make a stan.
on the Thames river in Ontario. ~
secms a. have bad a preseuilmsnt o
death fof b. Discarded his rruefaI'
unifosm and souf inio the battle ucaf
ing the teerslin urh ~ q shaeusi
warrior d. vas tiiiri In itaf haifls
iiis had been the career ~ shooi
ing star truly rrom fhe Mad rive
m uh'o his hirihri1ea a. the Thamr'
q hai heru oniy g. Ielfa nuf On fha
short time Trcumssh made h.s rao
IN h.siop.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

The long. strange look of ihis after.
noon. they had exchanged hardly .
word.
Town tomorrow. petef' Alix said
after a silence during which she had
locked her arms behind her head.
stared straight above her at the path
The moon was making through faint
stars. and yawned "ryc got 20 50 In
20 meeting of the hospital board.
Good night. beloyeds fm dead. Don't
slt out here incoming with Pete all
night. Ceflsci-
Peter said to himself that now Cher.
~ would 80. too. bot a. the screen
door banged Nightly after Ala and the
dull gllmmer OF Cherys striped gosn
dld not move 10 the soft shad0w. q
sudden rsluciancs and distasle ssiaed
him. lie had been subc0nsciouslJ
aware OF hcr all afisuoon. hs had
known q delicious warmth and siif
AZ his heart that hs had not analysed.
n indeed q could be analysed NoN
sufdenly he did not want the beauty
and gloom aud charm N that feeling
touched ilis heart began 20 beat
heavily sgaln. and he Anew that he
must siop the unayalllng game nos.
bgt he had not rcckuned va cherry.
She twisted In her chair and be- heard
a chllds loaE. hapgy sigh-
"Oh. 20 am ! tired. tooi- shs
breaihcd. reluctantly. = hate 70
leave li-but I've besn almost asleep
Tor half an hsufi lss cas- have all
the moonlight thsrs Ia Peter" Her
white nrlfs huiisrrd toward ths door.
Good nighti- she said. droopiug her
little head 60 chote q yaWn. A mo
ment later be heard her laughing With
AllI
You fooi-yos fcol-you fooii- Pc
ter said % himself. sni he felt an
emotion nks shane q little real CON.
punetion that be could % utterly ms
read her innecence. lie feli u not
only wrong IN him. bat somshov stain.
lng and hurtful 10 her.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

mrrs L. rrif 90 nrifIaf fhtf really
fanis cd rHrH.nfnf Hs e. mfi|r.nr iaf
rafatis slmrnit 81 its t.inrs hfff tni
Utiirf
nf klmsfs ssamr naai stands ~
t.ftasf GO ftr fria.n ftaf % hts Frqffa
T. - ,usi ths fsurir ursiri In thaassnts
uf.rn fhnusanfi ci fIffrfss.nE rtsss.
tanmr Href rskft irlrnis qark1 D.
.tasl hs m.li ani .mufiafs sfsli Il "a
rrthrrf In most tasrs m n ffnilt.
trains trssiah's r0mrrunt
start frrafnrnf ai nnaF SIS ai tA
frus sfafss In bottles a tEo rtrs msif
un tni hrTr
ll1rsrrf. u You vist frsi a. tsfi
Ffrtt rrrrsraiirn srnf trn cfnif a. -
kiusf a co.. Hnfttuf1n y Y. ilf =
anrls bottle Wtfn EfiIrf hf sufs tnf
mfntion ths paper AdFofilasmeut
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Atlanta. Ga-"Ahout a yuar aro !
vas prvpariug % ~ % the hospital %
DIE. Had been slck and suffering two
years I'D dlfry spells. sufcrrd.ffom
hendaclf constipation aud q dcsrond.
ent FEELING all the time. Had tried
many different Remedies aud got no
better ! gut 10 n drug store ore dAy
and was talking o. the druggist about
my cundlilon. lle handed me battle
~ nr rlerce's favoriic rrrscrlrf On
and said. 7 ihlnt that viii help you
BEFORE I had taken all of that Cne
bottle ] felt Ike neW woman New
] can say, along with thousands %
other women, that nr plerce's Fave-
rite Prescription currd me-" e. Mr..
q. W Tdwell. 0I Hampton a.
The use n DR. rlercr's ravorite
Prescription has made many women
happy ~ making them healthy. Oct
\ ~ once frum your nearest drnrrisi
IN either liquid or tablet fortp. Write
nr Pierce. Invallds' Hotel IN Buffalo.
n Y. FOR free medical adyicc
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
BY,
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

times ! thlns your marriage 10 as
as queer o. ny own"
Nothing more was said for several
days upon the subiect OF a possible
divorce one afternoon Peter crossed
the porch. tired and hot. and found
everything apparently deserted. lie
dropped into chair, and was stlil
hrcathless from the rapid climb up
hin. when stray notes from the plaho
reached his ears a chord. a carefully
played bit of bass then a chord again
Then slowly. but with dainty accuracy
and even feeling. Cherry began 10 play
stranrs little study OF Schumann
Peter knew it was Cherry. hecause
Alir's touch was always hrm and sure
more than that. b. himself had played
this sane hii no longer ago than last
night. and he remembered nov that
Cherry had asked him Just What q
vas
Hs experienced . sudden and Pleas
ing emotion be did not stop 10 anaiyze
a. nut be had been ufiei 10 spirit
a moment before: AiiH had known hs
was % come on this train and had NOT
met him with the car; and while be-
really dif not mind ne walk up. be-
dialkef the feeling that they had On.
tirely forgotten him.
Presently there was silence; then
Cherry tried smother little siuiy and
finished u. and the hot summer stiil-
ness feiruei again.
With q sense tha, he had been dor
inr n only for a few minutes Peter
1penef his eyes Framed m ne cabin
doorway. poised like q huiterdy against
the DARK background of the room.
stood cherry. IIe knew that shs had
hcsn standing 80 FOR some time. for q
full minute. perhaps morc.
They looked a. each other IN q ~
ioner that grew more and more avk'
ward BY rreaf plunrcs Peter had
time 70 wish that be- had kept bic eyes
shui: % wish that hs had smiled when
he nrsi saw her-hs could no, have
forced himself % smile noW-io won.
Der how they were ever 10 speak-
where they vere rushlnr-rushinr-
rushinr-hefore she turned uoitelessiy
and vanished into ne dim room.
Peter lay there and hts hsari
pounded. A moment ago be had been
a tirct man. frefted because his wife
forgot % meet himi nov ihsre was
something new m ths world. And rap
ldly en- the world became only hack.
ground. only a setting far ttls extra
ordinary sensation. The hills beyond
sinl swan IN che bot sunlight the
mountain rose into rie blue. hut the
light that changes an ne lay over
them for Peter.
Ne sald % himself that u was avk.
uard-ho did not know how be- could
enter that door and talk 20 Cherfy
And yet he knew that that meetlnF
u Cherry. that the common exchange
% words and r'ancea. that the daily
trifinE encounters with Chsry sefe
an polEuaniiy s'fnlfcani nov.
Ne fclt no impulse toward hurry
ne might sit on his porch another
hour. might saunief IN toward ne
creek. Il mattorsd nothing. The hour
vas steadily approaching when shs
must reappcar.
Ala drove in. full of animated hpol.
ozlsa she managed ne car far bet.
Ter than be-. and no thought Of an &c.
cidsnt bad troubled him.
The evening VAS warm. one of the
Two or thrve warn evenings that
marked ne height o. SUMNER even
IN the high valley. There was uo,
breath q air IN the garden; roses
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
SOMETHING NEW.

synopsis -nociof strickland. ~
tired is living in Mil Waller, near
san Franciaco. ina family consists
OF BE daughters. Ala. q. and
Cherry. "a. and Anne. he niscs. -
Their closest friend ia Peter joyce.
= iotahle s1ft % reciuss. Martin
lloyd. a visiting mining engineer,
wins Chsrry. mafriss her ara car.
mes her on % ~ N1o. q mins
town. Peter realizes that 10 loves
Cherry. Justin iltis woos Anns
Cherry comes hons fof Anns's
Nstiing Chsrry reslitss her maf-
rage is q failure. fsisf tells cher.
~ of his grad passisn." without
naming ne nfl Martin cumss fnf
Cherry. Martin and chsrry arm
apart Df. kfrcslanf DIES Peter
returns from a iouE absence Peter
anf ATS MARTY. chsrrJ comes g.
viait them
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

and walinowers stood erect In a sort
n luminous enchantment Moonllrht
sank through the low twisted branches
% the nearby oaks and fell tangled
with hlack and lacy shade through
he porch rose vine.
Allt at on the porch rail, every
line o. crisp skirt and braided head
revealed a. n BY daylight, but Cher.
ry's pale striped gown was only a
fllmmer IN the deepest shade Of the
vine. Peter. smoking. sat where he
could not bot zee her. they had hard
ly Looked at each other directly slncs
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

-chsry-Ths 10 ths Nlesst Thing
That has happsnsd foF q Lens
whlsls Ne SAID.
how blue her eyes were. with iusi q
nlm % corn-coiorsf hair ioossuef
above them. and vhai husky. exquIt.
he. childish notes were 10 her voice
-Chsry-this is ne incest thing
thsi has happened for q long lons
vhler be- sald.
you and Alix are anrcls % isi
ne comsw chsrry answered. as thsy
turued. and with laughter and eager
interrupted talking sent back 10 ths
house.
Chsrry. Peter aaW a. once. vns fif.
fsrsut IN even way. Cherry Was full
of softnssa of ready response 20 any
appeal of sympathy and comprshen.
sion. she had been misundcfsiocd.
unhappy. neglected; she had dsvsl.
opsd through suffering certain timld.
ity that was almost q shrinkinr. q
csrtain shy elluEing to What vas Kind
and good.
Her happlnets here was sn hourly
delight % both Allx and himself she
seemed 10 flower softly. evcry dag
q ths simple forest NE hruugh, her
new interest new ensrry, new bloom,
Hhe and AliH washed their hair again.
CANNED the creek again. trampsd and
aanE duets again. Sometimes thsy
cookst. often they wsni into ihs Old
ssnsslsss spasms q laughter a. moth
ing. o. almost noihing.
ous svsalnF. when In ths siitlnE
rcom hefs vas no other iighi than
that of The frs that q damp July eve
ning made pleasant about q weci
amer hef arrival Chsffy rpote fs'
ne nrt tims % Martha. she bad
had q long letter from hin that day
Zen pages written in e fouinE hsut
81 Ten paEsa of ne lined paper % Z
cheap hotel. with q little cot % on,
building standing boldly against 4
mackercl tky at ne top of each PAGE
fie wss vel hs bad some % be din
ners a. The hotel. boz lived ~ home
hs had been playing q little poker and
was luckier than ever lie was look
ms into q proposition in Durango
henico. and would lei her know bow
q ranned cut
Peter had been playing the plaur
laflly when the letter was tossed !,
Chsrry By Ala. who usually troy'
Into the village ever morning aftsl
hrvpkfast fof marketing and the mall
iis had seen Cherry glance ihroufl
q. seen the little disiasieful move
ment uf the muscles shout her nose
and seen her put u careiessly undsl
q candlestlek on the manisl for latei
consideration. Al luncheon she had
referred 10 H. and nov q evidently
had caused her 10 BE- thoughtful and
q little troubled
"Mart may 80 10 Msxicoi- shs said
presently. with q sigh
To stayf Peter asked. quietly.
Chsrry shruggsd
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
CHAPTER xl-cOntlnusd.

Il was here that Peter found cher.
~. She came up 10 him. and he took
both her hands and. After q second of
hesitation. kissed her. She fired one
hand 70 put q on his shoulder and.
standing %. she seriously returned
his kiss For a moment be arm en-.
rireled her waist; be bad forgotten
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Il mus, ~ hsms-i mast ss
back 10 Mart tomorrsv
CTo ~ coNTiNuEDJ


The FIRST use Of the wori strife
az applied 10 labor troubles. occurred
IN q London newspaper IN i7C0 In
September of that year were numerous
references 10 a great stoppaEe Of labor
Ia the coal fclds. and the workers are
said 20 have "struck out" for higher
aees.-indlanapolls News
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

sYmu ae a.f n fsn srels- saii
co. eminent specialist as hr hrsiafri
o. mumsnf af fas hri ~ r. rafirui
tefafr making ai efher calls srhri.
ulci for itsf fal
rrtanIs dafar rfri 81 no o.
teuf fost'Y ~uuf hua murhf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To Do your little hurts aud ail
mCuis SO bad
kesp Nnrhcr Hahn handy for nurua
nu.ls. Cuia Cofus. Piles. or sofsuess
anywhrrr
A. yuur drurrist Avoid lmltailons
Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

He unlrnHyl q fsrrsi e,sryihIni
tui chat intr 500.
shr That's ihf trruh'e. 500 f1frsi
o. hrinr mr honhus bouquets and
thraief Tickets
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
rrlhu,, 20 Anrlsul,urlr

The agricultural population pro
duces the bruvest men. valiant sol
diers. and a class of citizens the less
given 10 evil desima-cato
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

"Gface O. yefy versatile"
"Ycs She kunes the business q
en- her friends" 1udrr