davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

Huntington, ". Va. Nov l|-ThT"c
amendments 20 the state constitution
were recommended Friday n2"n in the
concluding sessions of the t~h.rty-eIghih
annual meeting OF the West |irgAlIt
State Bar association in the circuit
cnurt room Of the Cahcll cruiiy court
house. The adoption of two OF tAe r"so-
buttons was included in tho acct p;ance
OF the report OF the conmitte" on JLdicial
administrator and legal reform bit the
third occas!ored considerable coLtro-
verSy. It vas fostercd by G. Dillon.
The abolition Of all intermediate "nn
inferior courts with some reservations
The transfer of jurisdiction IN PROBATE
and other kindred matters from the
county court 70 the circuit courts: ana
permission to be granted 10 the state
legislature TO assess intangible property
by another classification than that or
other property. were points contained IN
the resolutions.
on the recommendation of a COM
mittee therefor a standing commlttee
was appointed TO prepare and submit
those constitutional amendments 10 the
next session Of the Legislature.
4 section OF the committee report
dealt with the proposed constitutional
changes with reference to taxation in
the state. but recommended no resolu-
tions concerning it
Mr.. Dillon's proposed amendment was
passed after a long debate on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

STOCKHOLDERS CALL FOR SFE-
Gal. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
We. the undersigned. owning more
than o~ne-fuurtL OF the capital stock OF
the M~orrantowu K Wheeling Railway
Company. a corporation created. organ
.zcd u existing under and by virtue
OF the laws OF the State OF West Viz
gina. do hereby call ! meeting % the
stockholders OF the said MorgaTtown s
Wheeling Railway Company. 70 be he'd
a; the principal Office Of tho Co-panH
on Inc fourth floor % the Bank Of
M~orga1town Building, IN the law Offices
Of CiilsSCoCE * G.aSScork, on Monday.
tho li.h Iav u December. 1927. at one
o'clock IN tho a~tre:noo9 fnr the pu--
po>" ot e~iecring Directors = the said
Com3an, AID 90 -" ,-anea~t'on Of any
other business witch may property ON
before said meeting. - any adjourn
men: Or a~djru-nne"'S thereof. ard
which nigh. De transacted A, an an
Hual meeting Of the stockholders OF
rhsSaiG Company, tn tine for holding
IA" annual meeting having passed With
ovr bong held
Dated ,ats 4,h day - November. 1879.
NoEGANTDWN CORPORATION
by
" II CONANAT.
Sec. and Tres
! '. THOMPSON,
" II. CONNWAY.
r HUGH JARVIS.
JOHN l. IiIlLITiS,
RDLF'E VI HlTE
O"Htas more than oH"-SoHrth - ne
z-pca 81 ne M~organtown and Wheeling
Ea:l"av Company.
CHARLES \ GOODWIN.
GLA~STDtK 4 G~LNSSCD"k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

United Mine Workers. Is understood
,.rIi, &. T., tho day IN have opryoSed u
sr,oa.,i,r "a ,di,urr tho conference
,'rin,,;,inc ,L,, such . moy. wouIr
" " -, ,au- 80 s.,,lo win an In.
'''"'' 80 '"'| .rt.b H., s,it
b." ,'"' ,,.r;L1a
~" operators wound h' ''SP""S'o'e
II was understood that tn" operators
damned 10 meet hcTo December :, Tvs"
,,,y. in advance pr tho RESUMPTION o.
,Ln io;r, cnrfrr.ur, which Was to
- , Do,,u,.r i If ths
''">'"' "~'," also
miners agreed ''l""'S
planned . meeting IN III" '"''''n' "
hisrn%S To-" 'ltna'l"h ai'"n" i"ei",
SELVES.
John T. LOWS. president * the
| ni,cd Mine Workers q. America. ami
T. II r,urt, rf T"rvc Iiar.tr, Ind. an
operator who acted rs chairman Of the
r,rfarauc.. i~~.'lr.' the ~f,Il."nc Jo''i
statement when TN" meeting .iJ"ur!ci:
'Thc joint ",owui-,i'" 81 OPERATORS
and miners haIa devoted rsr!f d~i!'cen'-
J, - tn. matters, Tor Wh:rn the cunvcA-
item was called som" Substantial pro-
.rc,s na, l",n made and there are
grounds Ger hoi!"rtlIE that 4; Il later
dat, q d,r,"i'" ~pr"grHm can he agreed
urnr ny representatives Of tn. opera
,nrs aud miners IL url,r 10 give adj
d:t!onal consideration I" me matters -
hand the committee has UNANIMOUSLY
acrccd - axe n recess urt'l Wednesday
December t whom " viii ConTene again
IN mis- CITY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
PERSONAL.

PHOSPHATE AND BLADDER Trouble,
rising often AZ nigh; rapidly ove--
come. Sew simple. scientific method.
inexpensive. Easily used. Results or
money hark. Files and co s:!pat!oH
.uu.cNly relieved by this method. Many
enthusiastic patrons n Wheeling ard
vicinity. See Jos. Rero. Distributor.
c2l5 Jacob St. Wheeling. ". Va. Manu-
featured only by he Electro Thermal!
Company. 400 Baird Bldg. S;eu5cnv!l.c.
Ohio.
Nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
BODY TO FLUSHING.

The body &C Mrs. Susan Nu2!aP' ~
wears Did. of Flushing. O., WHO dc" ""7'
terdsy a, the ONO Vale" General @"1-
oi,al ~ Tuesday in a serious CONDITION,
afternoon whe~c funeral services VIZ"
10 held AID burial mad.
Mrs. DUNLAP was admitted - ~" N"''
r;,ai on Tuesday I IA serious 'oNd''''N
she vas . vtdo,v ard = -surN'r"I 10y on"
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
SERVICES

This afternoon i: $50 o'clock at the
family hcm, a, 1906 WeiGcl street. fun
era, <~erv:ccs vii, bc held for Mrs. Ca'h-
r-i-n Kuchlhc~n. who d.cd Tuesday,. fol
Loving a brief Illness. Rev. ~. {:
Rasche Of IN" s.. P2uis Evangelical
church. Will rfacia;o. BdTiai vii. fol-
low in Nj. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
PRISON SYSTEM
(Continued from Page One)

ter disregard for Law By those officials
sworn to enforce II. and the plea OF law
ycrs and others for the repeal or laws
simply because they choose. 10 diSrG-
gard them. and 90 manufacturing
criminals instead Of making better citt-
Gcrs by our present criminal system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
wANrEp-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTEp-Ner or ONE salary $50.
tul, time Sl."o an hour spare time sell
guaranteed hosiery direct 70 wsarc-.
,o,,,n. silk. heather mixtures. ln;er-
la :Ionai Mills. N~cCrtstown. Pa NovlS-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
wANTED-AGENTS

--.RIS-lcAS CARDS. Agents can
make So daily ceiling Personal!
Greeting ards. LagC" profits. No risk.
supplied free. Lensdale Rarth=-
81. Adams. W. NovlS s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
FOE SAbE-AUToMoBuES

TRUCK FOR SALE-F:vs-;oD stce,
bod hydraulic hoist y ! c,ad:;!.a.
cheap 70 Q4.cN buy e.. J. 2. iIa.ZsIdt
Globe Hotel. Bsli,irs. pG.c. Nvyli-I
FOR SALE-l9-2 Maxwell roadster in
eXcellen. couI',.2n. Phone -ll3
Wheeling. \yyli--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
BUY.

RAGS-Etshe prices paid fog second
haai huv.ap and cotton bags. Freight
allowance on large shipments. SEND
description trv quotation. Richmond
Bag Co. Richmond. Va. NovlS-2@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Former Ambassador
Sharp Passes Away

Elv;!,. O. Nov i7-WN,lam Graves
Sharr FORMER ambassador 20 France.
a, his nome here shortly before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

next Friday to canvass the situation
and attempt 10 reach an agreement ~
to tho attitude OF Illinois operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
LOST y FOUND.

$500 REWARD for return OF shell
glasses III black Gaze. Dropped IN
Elm Grove car Tuesday morning. Phone
Woodsdalc 29i-J. NoviS-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
FOR sAIE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS

FOR S.AL.E-Scv"u rtoc" Ivory Bed
Room Suite. beautiful and a bargain.
Also Leather Davenport. Gait War
wood an NovlS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
WANTED FARM

WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm toC sale; give particulars 2"o
IS, price. john J. Back, chippewa
I,,,,s WISCONSIN. Nov1S-25DeH@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

Resurrection plant Is u club moss OF
Mfxico. which dries up In a ball II re.
moved from water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
SOFT COAL OPERATORS
Continued from Page one)

m opportunity TO consider the pro
posal and make a reply at that time.
John l.. Lewis. president OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO borrow $500. short time on
good security. VIII pay premium.
Address. Joe care In:el!!sencer.
Ecvli-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
wANTED-TO RENT

WANTEp-Tn~ce or our unturnisheo
rooms II city. Address Il. VI. care
rr,o.reo,,c~ No"I5-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
TXTsrAL OPPORTUNITY 70 purchase

JNT SJAL NITNNTTNIIN 70 0N-cNoSs.
Al cash retail gruCH"y and meat mar
is, n TIE heart Of 'hc business section
IN St"4Asayi..e. OHIO. Good lease. rea-
sorabls rent a 'arSn room %oXl50 alsG
cl~agN. For further Information call
VI. b. Wc!nS'eiD. owner. care The Harlo
C.oi Co. s.. Cla!:s>:ne. Ohio. Phone
2so. cor appointment. NJvI7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONEY IN GRAIN. $3.50 buys Guar
an'eeS on ln.""p bu. wheat. NO FUR
TuEii RISK. Movement OF Sc opNo".
tuaity take $500. ic. 500; etc. FarctCu-
lars. market letter free. INVESTORS
DAILY GUIDE, SIS Dwight Bldg. Kan.
Sas CIV. Mo. NovlS-c5DcC2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

pAras!ng and limitation OF the power
vested IN The S;1te legislature to raise
the tax schedules. Adherents to the
amendment mentioned the evils which
IN" present system Of taxation has
brought about. principally as regards
intangible property. The tax on in
tang.1leS IS so cyrcSSive Il was pointed
out that many persons failed to sched-
ule them on reports. while tangible
bong impossible 10 conceal.
bore the burden o. the taxation along
with what intangible property was
scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
oErER OF PUBLICATION

\pvll.iS-25pccc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
MoRGANTowN 4 WHEELING RAIL
WAY COnIPA-Y.

Nov
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
TABLE QUALITY BASIS
or VEGETABLE TESTS
Specimens for Show Must BE
True to Type
Sizes and Quality Desired BY House
wife Are Those Considered Best
BY Judges in Considering Ex-
hibits of Garden Products

Because vegetables are grown TO eat.
table quality is the basis upon which
they are judged when exhibited at a
fair. Sizes and qualities desired by
the housewife for the home table are
sizes and qualities that the judges will
consider best. 1t Is also important that
all specimens in an exhibit be uniform
In size, shap and color. as well as true
TO variety and type. Bruised, bIemish-
ed, coarse, rough, forked. overgrown
specimens should not be entered for
exhibit, according TO the State College
Extension service circular No. 40 on
How Prize Winning Vegetables Are
Selected" This circular may be OBJ
tanned free ON application to the State
college.
Care in the selection and preparation
Of an exhibit often means the diff
ference between a prize and disappoint-
ment. Root crops. with the exception
of potatoes, should be washed care
fully, avoiding skin damage, with the
tops trimmed off neatly. leaving half
an inch of the top to prevent excessive
bleeding 0 f-the vegetable Surplus
dirt Is usually brushed or wiped off
of potatoes with a soft cloth. care
being taken not to damage the skin or
remove the natural surface color. IL
washed at all they should first be soak
ed for a few minutes and then gently
moved about in hkewarIn- water-untH
the surface dirt dissolves and falls Off.
They should her be drief by placing
between soft cloths or by allowing
them to dry in the air without rubbing.
There Is no objection to crisping
or f%reshening plants just before plae-
ing on exhibit. This can be done by
placing them in a pail lined with
several -thiekHesses of damp cloth and
by covering them with a damp cloth
for II TO "a hours. Unless the rules of
the exhibition forbid, the exhibitor can
keep lettuce, celery, spinach and sim
liar leaf crops fresh on exhibit by
leaving a portion of the roots on the
plants and by wrapping these roots
with wet cloths.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
aT~o~thtrds Of the trsstisvsrk
had disappeared, including
or>st stretch Of tho foundation"


Before the POLES Came.
One Man to Auother@There's some
ming about you that ! don't lIks.
achieve Il II your facsl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
TO CONDUCT SCHOOL
OF POTATO GRADING
State Department OF Agriculture and
State College Extension Service TO
Cooperate In Work With View
10 StandardizinQ Product

Commercial grade certificatlOn of
~rututoes will he offered at the princi-
nal potato shipping points in the state
This season. according to an a%lniounee-
ment by w. l.. Shovel. chief of the
division of horticulture of the state de-
raitmen of agriculture. Potato grad
ins schools will also lie conducted IN
connection with this work, the stale
department of agriculture. the state
college extension service and the
United States bureau of markets Co
operating.
County agents In 16 counties are
making arrangements for conducting
the schools during the digging season
In the various potato growing districts.
II is planned TO hold the schools al
farms in each district and these places
will he listed by experts with a potato
grader. The farms and the schedules
of meetings will be determined by rhe
various county agents. Potato grad
ing schools will also be held at the
state fair AT Helena and at the Midland
Empire fair at Billings.
The purpose of the grade certIfica-
ton work is 10 s~tandardize potato
| grades i'm Montana so that a good name
NAY be built up for the Montana prod
ut. This inspection VII mo- be com
| nuIsory. hut will he made only upon
| he request If either the grower or the
buyer.
Counties In which these schools are
| - be held nre Cascade. Blaine. Phillips.
.sfey. Lewis and Clark, GatiHtin.
rn0wS-onr sanders fichland. Falion,
| n-txrss. fergtS. Saltwater. Madison.
II aa3 Il sc4sal-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

and tense. Kitty put her arm round
her and sat down on the bed beside
her.
tom Bowyer's n beast. Molly" she
said. "But most men are. IL you give
them the least bit Of encouragement"
II never encouraged him J" cried
Molly, sobbing violently. I've always
hated the sight of him. He has some
power over father"
HE seems very fond Of you," sug
gested Kitty.
"Do you call that f%ondness7 ] hate
him. | hate the sight of him"
Kitty stroked her cheek softly. you
haven't met very many men. dear. Love
doesn't amount to very much. And 1t
doesn't last very long. | was quite
happy with Joe, after the first month
or two"
Molly looked AT her in wonder. why.
thought you and Joe loved each
otheri" she exclaimed.
II admired Joe and respected him.
And then, there was not the dreadful
specter of poverty with him. Joe was
a man like VIII Carruthers. he'd keep
his word. no matter at what cost"
Molly sprang TO her feet. what are
you limiting att" she cried Historically.
"what word is WIN keeping? Do you
mean his promise TO me?"
Kitty drew her down beside her.
Cant you see, Molly. dear-Heaven
knows how / hate hurting you, but I'm
thinking OF your happiness as well as
Wilrs-can't you see that II was only
a passing episode to him, this engage
ment?"
Molly sat perfectly silent, fixing her
eyes ON KItty's face.
"If he had meant II, wouldn't he
have written oftener from Clayton
"How long vas he Ill, thenf" cried
Molly.
"He was in bed a few days after you
left. OF course, he couldn't resume his
work till his arm had healed. but he
wasn't what you could call Ill. At
least. he went TO the directors office
every day to work IN the plans"
Her blue eyes. tranquil as a child's,
looked into Molly's gray ones Pres
entity Molly laughed.
ITO think / didn't know !" she said
II have been blind, haven't II And |
thought that 1t was you who had
ceased to love me-
81. Molly, dearf well-it was pretty
hard, coming here with WIN Ca%rruthers
and feeling you ought to know, and
not daring to speak. But please don't
take my word about the man you're en-
ragged TO. I feel like q mischief-maker.
Ant | love you. dear. and | like VIII,
and I do feel he isn't TO blame. That's
why / came to you. And I've no doubt
hefs honorable enough TO say nothing
NJ all, II you want
kitty" Molly sprsng to her fest
~ouiverinx with Indignation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
CHOOSE GRAIN IN FIELD
FOR EXHIBITION PURPOSE
Quality, Yield and Purity Essential In
Selecting Sheaf For Show.-Pre-
pairing Samples For Judges
Table Comparatively Easy

In selecting sheayes of small grains
for show purposes the exhibitor should
bear in mind that the chief point Of
view in a sheaf is the quality. yield
aud purity of the grain. Fields of
uniform quality are rare. therefore.
it is necessary -that-the exhibitor
search ever the field until the best
grain is found.
After the grain has been selected for
showing its preparation for display is
comparatively simple, but important.
The sample selected for the sheaf
should not be cut until it is mature
and then 1t is best TO cut 1t close TO
the ground in order To obtain full
length straw. 1t is the common prac-
tice then to strip the leaves from the
stems before the show sheaf is built.
The leaves are removed easily by
passing a handful of material over "A
''stripper.. A '.stripper' is n one-inch
board studded with nails. The stems
are then pulled through the protruding
spikes and the leaves are stripped from
the stems. The material is then built
into a sheaf of unifoi.n size and shape.
A sheaf mold is desirable for such
work. but it is possible for two per-
sons TO build a sheaf without the aid
of a sheaf mold, one holding the bundle
rs ii is being built. A cluster of 20
or 30 heads is used as a foundation
for building the sheaf. Small clusters
of from five to ten heads are then
carefully laid upon this foundation, the
small sheaf being rotated as il in
~creases In size in such a fashion as TO
produce a smooth and regular shaped
head.
The exhibitor should he certain that
the grain is thoroughly dry and will
not mold or heat before building It into
a tight bundle.
The finished sheaf should be firmly
tied in at least three places and cut
off square at the butt. To tie the
sheaf use either old rags or two to
three thicknesses of cord so that the
straw will not be cut. A very neat APP
pearing sheaf cain be produced by tying
with a ribbon one inch wide.
The state college extension service
bulletin No. 30 on Gathering and Pre-
pairing Show Grains and Grasses"
which is distributed free on request
gives many valuable suggestions on the
preparation of grasses and sheaf and
threshed grains for exhibition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
slLos KEEP FORAGE succuLENr

The prime advantage Of ensiIage is
that ii preserves feed in It's natural
s~ucculent condition. Ii gives a higher
nutritive effect with corn than the
same feed will produce when field
cured It saves waste In coarse fodder.
where a considerable portion Ia un-l
eaten when fed dry. All OF the plant
IS conserved when ensIied. Repeated
trials of equal areas and yields of fod-
der. fed dry. and fed IN form OF siiage.
have given Increased production OF
meat aud milk from the ensiied fodN
der.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
CHAPTER vlI-continusd.

But she went on without needing
him. until she stood almost at the end
al the shaking structure. II was a
dangerous place. The wind blew
strongly. sending her skirts flying
about her, and tumbling her hair upon
her shoulders.
Come back. Kitty r. called Wilton.
making his way across the planks un-
ell he reached her side. He put out his
aand to steady her. Then he saw that
fhe tears were streaming down her
cheeks.
"why. Kitty, what is til" he begged.
a didni hurt your"
She shook his hand from her arm
with a violent gesture. leaning back
and suddenly she lost her stance and
soppled from the edge OF the trestle
lnto the river below.
A plunge into that viscous water was
more dangerous than a tall. Wilton
realized II instfnctiveTy. He leaped feet
first and found himself struggling In
the gluey swamp, half mud, half wa
ter. Kitty, who had fallen into the
center OF the stream. appeared half a
dozen feet away her white face up
surned. her hands catching for support
as the shallow current carried her to-
ward the lake.
Fighting madly, Wilton detached his
simbs from the sucking mud and man
aged to grasp her skirt as she drifted
past him. With a desperate effort he
drew her to him and struggled
through the yielding muskeg until he
WAS able TO catch al upright of the
tPeStle-work.
: He glanced at Kitty as he halted to
catch HIS breath. She lay passive In
his arms. her eyes closed she seemed
to have fainted. but she breathed eas
lily. though quickly. Her dripping
clothes chung to her tightly. and her
fair hair streamed yer his arms.
Then, plo,iding through the yielding
swamp. he struggled on until he
reached the shore. Kitty opened her
eyes and fixed them upon his.
Thank God. we're all right nowl"
said Wilton. ut was a near thing In
shat muskeg. You lie quiet and rest a
little. and then Wen hurry back, and
sou must change your things quickly"
There was a quick catch OF Kitty's
breath. "Oh, WIN. you are so blind !"
she whispered. Couldn't you seer are
you going to make me tell you, VIII?
Are you going to make me tell you
that | love your"
She put her arms about his neck. and
s,er face on his shoulder. Wilton, dunn
founded. hardly stirred: he did not
know what TO do.
"T1I tell you because | see I must"
she whispered. I've always loved you.
VIII. And / never cared for Joe
Kitty"
The cry that broke from his lips
held all the anguish of bis d~isillusion-
xnent. His face grew scarlet. He tried
10 free himself. but she chung tightly
90 him.
You've made ms tell you. WIN, and
you must hear me now" she said. II
never cared for Joe-not In that way.
Hs wanted me, and thought | could
term to love him. I was happy with
him, but what could be expectf He
swould have been old enough TO have
sssssa my father. What right had he TO
marry me. ignorant as | wss of love
~sd 81 the woysd7 l was happy with
tsam-fill | met you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Kitty tapped softly at the door of
Molly's room. Hes gone. DEAR" she
whispered. LET me come In TO you"
The bedstead was dragged back.
Molly stood before her. white-faced