davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Pome by Skinny Martin
But Jest Suppose

II l was a flea as big as me,
l could jump 10 miles, @ wizz,
But sutch IL not my ambition
For I'm satisfied as II Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

It's called the rising generation because Il
makes Its elders 80 up IN the air--Washngton
Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Tho trouble the delegates are having ht Geno'
reminds ~ that 10 was az Genoa whore Christie
phcr Columbus had such time overcoming
difncuItoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Tho rlrl on South Main says ono reason she
has never married is because she has noticed
that 80 fcw husbands are hOmc-runucrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Hez Heck Sans:

The supply o. suck ar5 always
keeps up with the demand"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

The United states has Just received an inyi-
( tatlon TO another European conference. NV.
but they do want to get us into big league so-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Anyhow. Okmu.gee can point 10 tho fact that
confidence game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Fatty Arburklo managed 10 got by Call
fornln jury, and no. was anticipating simlla
success with the public. but ho forgot all abou
win Hays, tho monitor bf the movies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
LntrlalInR Facka Ahnnt Intrlallnp

lntristing FaCks About IntrIstIng
People. Sam Crosses baby sister
Udeen IS crawling already, sam
saying nobody tnwt her esposhilly
herself.
Bum Joak by Lew Davis. Wen
sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy drinks
IA hole pan fun OF waiter il certeny
makes him look swell.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Probably having noticed how easily Nj
Dennis and utnorH ala 90, % Muskorco man ha
boon selling Okmulgeo cliIzous dollar bills q
about the price Of German marks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

II you want things 20 come your
way. go out and fetch them In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

A skin-deep education IS at tho
bottom OF many a failure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
Jackson, Miss, July 21, 1922.
Hon. Hubert D. Stephens,
New Albany, Miss.

NV Dear Mr.. Stephens trust
you will pardon a letter from n in
the lowly walks of life, written to a
high and dignified gentleman who as
pires to the great Office of u. >.
Senator. but having read from your
speeches the statements you make
regarding the health, and what you
choose to term the inability of Sen
ator Vardaman ito serve In the U.
S. Senate if elected cannot re-
main silent and let that political
propaganda go by without raising my
voice in defense of a mar whom L
know and have been Intimately asso-
ciated with for more than IA years.
L have been with Senator Vardaman
in his home life, his private life, his
political life and his social life, and
I think | know the man, Vardaman,
as we'll as any one in Mississippi
does, outside Of his immediate family.
Senator Vardaman has been the
best friend | we had; he is the best
friend the people of Mississippi ever
had (although there are some who
have listened to the siren song OF the
enemy and do not realize this), and
/ would be a base migrate should | let
your statements go unchallenged.
With these preliminary remarks, /
would ask that you go back with me
Gin your memory for a few moments
when YOU were in the House OF KEEP
ye~sentatives, Senator Vardaman was
in the Senate, while | was an humble
clerk in the U. S. Senate-by APP
pointluent from the man whom you
are now trying to make the people OF
Mississippi believe, would be unapie
10 serve them if elected to that BODY
At that time we were all on better
terms socially and politically, than
we are today. We "run together"
eat and visited together. and IN the
Language of the slang artist: Every
thing was pretty"
In order to make some comparl-
sons. much to my dislike, it will be
necessary for me to bring to your at
tention the time not far IN the past
when THE HEALTH QUESTION
WAS QUITE PERSONAL TO YOUR
DISTINGUISHED SELF. l assume
shat this period in your life-as you
look back-is nothing shert of a nor
rible nightmare and rightly so. IL
was a time when you had the pity,
the sympathy and the prayers OF your
friends and your acquaintance. And
you surely needed them.
I also assume that you have not
forgotten your suffering. your sunken
ewes and hollow cheeks. | fancy
YOUR loss in weight from over 200
pounds to something over 100 pounds
Gas stated by you to me them gave
YOU much alarm. | am sure that the
diet of raw cabbage and other vege-
tables cooked in clear water without
grease or meat, was not as pleasant
as the elegant food you had so long
ibeen accustomed to. | know that
the visits you made to Baltimore ana
New York to consult specialists twice
every week, were both troublesome
and m~onotonous; and when the re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.

There are so many different kinds
.of school districts that trustees fire.
.smently do not know under what laws
n operate. The districts may be
listed as follows:
4. Municipal Separate District.
Has five trustees appointed by the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen; may
ISSUE bonds, levy taxes for all school
and provide for the trans
portation of children.
D. Rural Separate District: Has
five trustees appointed by County
Superintendent upon recommendation
Of majority of the qualified electors
Of the district. Board Of Supervisors
issues bonds, etc., upon will OF major
ity of the people expressed in an cleo
rion. Cannot haul children to school.
This type Of school is being displac-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
TULA.

Mr.. Tindall is recovering from a
short sickness.
The singing school conducted by
Mr.. Williamson is progressing nicely.
We have several good singers in this
community.
Mr.. Clelon Barlow, formerly of this
community, died at his home in the
delta. His remains were brought
here. He leaves a most of grieving
friends.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and children,
of Houston, Miss, are visiting Mrs.
A. A. Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin, of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
MACKEY D|NK|NS ASKS STEPHENS
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS

ports became public that you were
suffering with Bright's disease, how
terribly must have been your mental
anguish.
During all of this period you were
a member of the House and NEVER
DID YOU OR ANY ONE ELSE AS
FAR AS L KNOW, SAY THAT YOU
WERE UNABLE TO SERVE THE.
PEOPLE THEN. If n n had
this thought they were too ~charitable
to give expression to it, and yet every
one, who know you were uneasy about
your condition.
| understand that you have recov--
cred or partially so, from this awful
state of health, and | rejoice that a
good and merciful God has brought
YOU from the threshold of the grave
to a position where you are able to
stand before a Mississippi audience
with all of these horrible re9ollec-
tons within your own heart, and
give them your message-even
though it be a message of unguarded
and e~xtravagant words. l KNEW
YOUR CONDITION THEN FULL
WELL. / KNOW SENATOR VAR
IDAMAN AND HIS STATE OF
HEALTH NOW. can truthfully
and without d~eviating from the path
of certainty, say that you were the
sickest man then | have ever known
to recover. Even if Senator Varda-
man was as bad off physically as
YOU and your followers would like to
have the people believe (AND HE is
,NOT) he would still be so per cent
- LDaIfh anI mind than van
were at the time mentioned. IF THE
QUESTION HAD BEEN PUT FOR
WARD YOU WOULD HAVE RE
SENTED THE STATEMENT THAT
YOU WERE NOT PHYSICALLY
ABLE TO SERVE THEM LONGER
IN THE HOUSE. Then, for sake
of argument, assuming that you are
correct in your statements about
Senator Vardaman, you are pursuing
"a course of consistency? But you.
are now playing politics.
No, Mr.. Stephens, you know, !
know and the masses know that Sena-
tor Vardaman will be able to serve
the people, and it little behooves you
after having emerged yourself from
an almost fatal malady-to go before
the people with such statements that
YOU have been making.
l regret exceedingly that it has
been necessary to refresh your mind
regarding this unpleasant period in
your life's health, and hope you will
pardon me for having done so, yet
feel that it is imperative in order that
| might bring out the words of the
prophets, which reads something like
this: "Even though a nan be dead,
vet shall he also live" You will
agree with me that these words de-
scribe very accurately your case. |
am glad that you have recovered
from the terrible ordeal through
which you passed.
Now, in all honesty and fairness,
don't you think in the face of the
above truths it unbecoming in you a
high toned, honest a to continue
YOUR march through the state with
the utterance accredited to you on
your tongue?
Very respectfully,
MACY DINKINS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
ed hv the Consolidated school.

ed bv the Consolidated school.
8. Consolidated school. Has three
trustees elected by the patrons Irus-
tees and County Superintendent may
provide for hauling children to school.
Board of Supervisors issues bonds
when authrized by election, and leyIes
taxes upon district on petition OF ma
jority of people.
a.. Taxing District. Ordinary
school district with tax levied by
Board of Supervisors upon petition
of people. Has three trustees; can
not haul children to school.
s.. Common School District. Has
three trustees, no tax levy and no
transportation of children.
6. The Jefferson County High
School at Fayette was established by
special act Of the Legislature and is
unlike other districts in that its Board
Of Trustees consists of eleven mem
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

Mrs. J. C. Culley and Miss Ka-
trina Carter accompanied Mrs. Clar-
ence Sivley to her home in Memphis,
Monday, where they will be hel
guests.
Miss Flora Buffaloe and George
Jr., are visiting their sisters and
aunts, Mesdames Reins and Butler
in Greenwood.
Mr.. Ashby Threlkill, a student at
summer school, has returned 40 his
home in Saltillo. Miss.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is visiting in Jack
son.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
COMMITTEE APPOINTS MANIAC
ERS.
Several Ladies Among Those APP.
pointed.
Those AD-

At the regular meeting Of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Lafayette county held August LIST the
following managers were selected for
holding the Democratic primaries to
be held on August Is:
North Oxford-Howard McCorkle,
j. A. ~Tankersley, Mrs. D. I. Cart
er, Sr.
South 0xford-J. o. Raaey, Few
Woods, Mrs. B. S. Guyton.
Sanders-A. K. Jones, Robert
Young, jim Hill.
Philadelphia-Rice Park, Mrs. Lalla
Wait, c.. E. ~Lagrone.
Cambridge-Tilden Tabor, Frank
Anderson, Roy Holeomb.
AbbevilIe-Gene Gallegly, Claude
Anderson, Taylor Dunn.
College Him. P. Bush, Sid
Shaw, Harper Mathis.
Slate-Henry Richard, Mrs. Aaron
Goforth, M. S. Buchanan.
Free Springs-Mose Childress,
John Perkins, Bob Sanders.
Burgess-Jeff Jones, G. McElroy,
Miss Ella Pegues.
Taylor-D. I. Mitchell, Mrs. R.
*. Williams, N. B. Jones.
Orrwood-H. A.. Brown, Mrs. Dora
Felker, N. A. Spears.
Higginbotham- Mrs. G. w.
Knight, T. J. Courtney, Milton West.
Shackleford-J. M. Henderson,
Bruce Redwine,! H. S. Bowels.
Tula-D. O. Hipp, Daniel Davis,
Mrs. Jim Sharp.
Lafayette Springs-W. E.. Pruitt,
Will Fortune, D.. S. Mitchell.
Paris-T. w. Patton, Mrs. j. H.
Palmer, d. F. Hoyle.
Mullins-John Harris, Geo. McGill,
Jim Harding.
Denmark. T. Anderson,
Dolph Hall, L. M. Brummett.
Delay-John Lovelady, Carlton
Lynch, Will McGonagill.
DallasIohn Bland, Dolph Kelly,
'Caswell Sanders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
ENTERTAINMENTS
MISS KELLEY ENTERTAINED.

Miss Katherine Kelley. the charm
ing guest of her cousin Miss Dorothy
Oldham was the honoree at several
social functions last week.
Monday evening Miss Dorothy Old
ham entertained for Miss Kelley with
a dinner party at her home on South
street. Those present were, Misses
Katherine Kelley, Martha Buffaloe
and Margaret Carnathan, and Messrs.
Barry Brown, Earnest Jarrett Bean
land, Robert Mclean and John Falk-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

beers, five from the town of Fayette,
five from the County, and the State
Superintendent. There is a county
wide levy for support of the school.
Z. Trustees of Columbus public
schools are elected by direct vote of
people with County Superintendent as
ex-officio member.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

Mrs. J. S. Hudson entertained the
goth Century Book Club, Thursday
afternoon.
After a delightful motor trip from
their home in Houston, Texas, Rev.
and Mrs. j. B. Leavell and children
arrived in Oxford Sunday morning
and. spent the day with relatives.
From here they went to their sum-
mel home neal Eta, where they will
spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Patton and
children and Miss Stacy Furr, after a
pleasant two weeks motor trip in
Tennessee and also returned home
Thursday. The principal cities they
visited were Monteagie, Nashville,
Sewanee, Chattanooga and Muscle
Shoals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
MISS BUFFALOE ENTERTAINS.

Miss Martha Bufaloe gave a lawn
party Tuesday evening with Miss
Kelley as honoree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03

Memphis. Tenn, were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Franklin, of Arkansas,
Mrs. A. A. Tindal Monday and is visiting her parents this week.
Tuesday. The men made a good starr on or
Mrs TAYLOR and children, of Hous- school building last Monday. Every
ton, Miss, were the guests of her body worked hard. If conditions are
amt Mrs T r Cole favorable W e should have u building
Miss Nora Brown, of TomopoIa, is completed n a few weeks.
viii relatives here SUSIE"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-03
MISS CARNATHAN ENTERTAINs

Friday evening, Miss Margaret
Carnathan entertained Miss Kelley
with a Bridge party.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March II, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Eliza Tillman, of Winslow, Arizona,
who, on January 5, 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. O4272S, for
lots 2, 8, 4, EhW1a and E1a, Sec
ton Is, Township IGN. Range 15-E.
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th day
of April, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl B. Edwards, William H. Love-
lady, Frank Chandler, Jose Duran
all of Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
Last pub. Apr IA, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
Electric Steel Smelling.

It is claimed that an electric induc-
fion furnace which has been under
trial for some time in Sheffield, Eng
land, solves the problem of making
very large steel ingots demanded by
modern machinery, because it is as
easy to make a two-ton ingot in this
furnace as one of 60 pounds in cruel
ble But it is admitted that at pres
ent high-grade steels can be made
by the electric furnace on CONNER
cially successful scale only In places
where power can be obtained at an
extremely low cost. Laboratory eX-
periments have indicated that high
class steel can. be made by the cleo
tric process from inferior material. but
for commercial purposes this is not yet
possible.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
*ROA| y y :
BUILDING. &.
SCRUBBING-BOARD SURFACES
Bureau of Public Roads Building Ex-
perimentaI Highway to Deter
mine Cause of Waves.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
What causes a "tarred" road to de-
velop that peculiar scrubbing-board
surface is a question that has been
worrying the highway engineers quite
as much as the long-suffering public.
AS often as not the symptoms appear
in a macadam road that has been
treated with asphalt But the trouble
Is largely confined to roads built with
tar or asphalt Concrete and brick
roads never develop such surface,
and ordinary dirt roads seldom do.
The bureau of public roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is building at the Arlington
Va.) experimental farm an expert
mental roadway Is feet wide in an at
tempt to discover the cause of the
trouble. The road is laid out in the
form of circle with a 90-foot radius
length, is to be divided into sections.
each of which will be surfaced with
a different kind of asphalt or tarred
surface.
The experimental sections will be
built exactly like actual road surfaces
and when completed they will carry
a traffic" as much like actual traffic
as it is possible to devise. The "traf-
fic" will be supplied by q driveress
motortruck which will be held to the
circular path by means of a long arm
extending from the center The course
Of the truck will be altered from time
to time so that the entire width of the
roadway will be travelled.
1t has not been possible to determine
the cause by observation of actual
roads because there are too many un-
known quantities. The defect may be
due to distortion of the earth under
the road surface or to defects in the
surface itself. It is probably caused
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
British Columhia's Timber.

Directly and indirectly the timber
industries of British Columbia repre-
sent nearly half the trade and com
merce of the province. In 1920 they
produced nearly S93 100000 worth of
commercial material and it is esu-
mated that the 1921 output will run
well over the S100,000,O00 mark. The
output in 1920 was approximately
2.0O0000000 feet of wood products, and
over 10000 men were employed to pro
duce this quantity.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
OILED ROADS ARE APPROVED
Operation Must Be Performed lntelli-
gently or 1t Will Make Con-
ditions Worse.

The American Highway Bulletin.
which approves of oiled roads, OBJ
serves that oiling must be performed
intelligently or it will make conditions
worse instead of better According to
this authority it is useless to Oil dirt
road which is not thoroughly drained
and properly graded. 1t is waste OF
money to oil road which does not
have a smooth hard surface free from
dust. If the surface is uneven, Oil
collects in shallow depressions and
sOftens the surface so that after the
first heavy rain the travel tends to
make mudholes at these places. Ii
there is dust on the road the Oil COM
bines with the dust to form sort OF
mat, which the travel over it quickly
breaks up into large fakes or scales.
But if the road is in proper condition
to receive the oil and the right kind
of oil is used, the oil percolates into
the pores of the earth for a depth of
several inches, sealing them with an
asphaltic binding material which
unites the surface into a tougher mass
than the original surface. The oil
cannot make the road any harder, for
only stone or gravel will accomplish
that. but it will prevent the displace-
ment of the earth particles under any
loads which an earth road is adapted
to carry. If the oiled surface is i'm
mediately covered with thin layer OF
clean. hard sand, the travel will not
disturb the oil and the travellers will
suffer less inconvenience.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
Those subnormal Children.

In an address TO the physicians OF
Peoria Or. Borden Veeder of Wash
ington university, ST. Louis, said ::
<The fallacy of setting arbitrary
standards for the weight and height
of children without reference to theil
parentage is practice which should
be abolished. Ia judging whether 2
child is above Or below normal the
stature and weight of the parents
should be considered.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
Gate for Crossings.

A new safety gate for railroad cross
ings is designed which stretches across
the road like the old style gate, but is
flexible and elastic, so that it gives in
stead of breaks when run into. The
gate will force the vehicle backwards,
away from danger.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14
Useless Work on Roads.

Work on dirt roads at this season is
worse than useless unless the soil is
very dry and the road is hard rolled
after working.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14

printing office
sing. Lithogaphing
prices
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14

Treating the Surface of a Macadam
Road With Bitumnous Material.
in some way by the wheels of motor
vehicles--how and why the engineers
have not determined, largely because
they have never possessed all the facts
with regard to surface and subsurface
conditions and character and weight
of traffic.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-14

--=s-z=ze---s-=,,, =sss-,ts,zs sts7,zs-,. ssssezs- -==
Morris tribune., 1922-03-03
P. E. Miller To Speak.

Paul E. Miller, superintendent of
the West Central School OF. Agricul-
ture will be the speaker of the eve
ming at the Parent aid Teachers. as
sociation meeting at the high school
next Monday evening The. Meeting
will open at eight O'Clock: e., a.
In addition to the talk by Mr.. Mil
Ter there will be folk dances. by girls
of the high school. reading by Janice
Gould and Sophia Zahl and vocal
solo by Mrs. William Cooley, Jr.
Members. of the serving committee
for the evening have been announced
as follows: Mrs. P. S. Jordan, chair
man; Mrs Robert Adams, Mrs. l., T.
Siverts, Mrs. Frank Haight, Jr., Mrs.
r. S. Roberts, Mrs. G.. A. Pilgrim,
Mrs. 0. Haase, Mrs. Frank Thrallow,
Miss Agnes Foley and Miss Helen
Early. ...
Morris tribune., 1922-03-03
COUNTY AHEAD $651,1SO
/ UNDER BABCOCK PLAN
Trunk Highway Betterments Repre-
sent $676,327 Against Auto
Taxes of $25, 5,147.

Mimi. Highway Dept. Press Service.
Stevens county car owners paid
$25, lat of taxes in 1921 on cars and
trucks and $676,327 has been used
to date on trunk highways within the
county under the Babcock Good
Roads plan put into effect last April.
No county or town funds are included
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, explained that the
large excess of disbursements over
automobile tax revenue was made
possible in part by the use of federal
highway aid and reimbursement
funds.
I. The agnres are official, motor vehi-
Gle taxes being reported by Mike
Holm, secretary of state. and high
way figures approved by G. w. Brown
state public examiner.
State trunk highway fund charges
In Stevens county include $4O4,2O4
used in 1919=20 and $272,123 in
1924. all covering maintenance work
new construction, right-of-way, en-
gineering and other expenses. The
1871 items follow. -.
(SteYens0 ...... 3. -.
Morris tribune., 1922-03-03
WELFARE WORK GROWING.
Annual Report Shows What Child
Welfare Board Did, =.

The Stevens County Child Welfare
Board respectfully submits the fol-
lowing report for the year ending
December 81.
There has been a steady growth in
the work of the Child Welfare Board
this year. This has been due to other
causes than the growth in our popu-
lation, notably the increasing distur-
Dances of social conditions, the in
creasing efficiency of local agencies,
thru which crippled, dependent and
neglected children are constantly be-
ing brought to our notice.
During the past year: we held IL
regular and 2. special meetings. OF
those D. J. Lawler attended IL, C.. G..
Erstad, 6; r.. S. Roberts, 4; Mrs. A.
F. McKeller, 10 and Miss Moran, IA.
Thru our efforts there were three
patients sent to the hospital. for the
Feeble Minded at Faribault, one to
the State. School at Owatonna, one
to the State School for the Deaf, at
Faribau1t. Two have. been admitted
for treatment in the Hospital for the
Crippled Children. at Phalen Park.
Homes were found for two boys and
one girl, with prospects of. adoption.
Two have been placed for. adoption.
One girl who was on the verge OF be-
ing sent to Sauk Centre Home for de-
linquent girls, was persuaded to go
to her mother who lived IN another
state. We have heard from her since
and she says she knows she has made
a great mistake in the past but that
Continued on Page 4