davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28

~ knNrTsssn Eg2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

girl, Hester. can't believe that it was wantOR ness. You-yOu llleYe him v-v'veFy much, don' you?"
 She let her head fall in answer and turned ii away.
 "And-and he yeuG -.
 She shook her head, slowly, pitfuy.
 "He barely lets me love him, Carter. He dodget me. He isn't cruel or meanI he's just had his affair and now he's tired and sour, and he wishes I'd let him be and not keep hotheFing him-as ' know I've been doing, But I'd rather live to know that he's in the same world with me than-forgive me, Carter You understand"
 "No, don't, dear. But I realize. I-I suppose you're glad that the suspense is over-at least on my-on this side It must have been hard for you; bearing what you did, and having to put up with me, necessary evil, every day, besides poor dear I wish I'd known sooner-no, don't; no don't.'
 She let her hand fall on his head and stroked his hair. He felt it now-she had done that often times-and he had purred and thought 1t love- now he knew it was sympathy-pity-and always must have been.
 But he took the hand in his and pressed his lips upon it. She did not resist. Nor did she lean down toward him.
 'Will-will he mmarry y'you'" the lips trem'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

YVTHEN in the course of domestic events it
 W becomes necessary to sever the bonds of
 holy matrimony--a contingency not to be held in contempt these days, when the vital sta ttistics show that the matches being blown out fin Paris Chicago, Rhode Island and in other seats of justice about as fast they can be made fA. ,heayen-there are several courses which may be pursued by the innocent or injured party. ! He or she may heckle and rant and ''haya the law" to the last bitter extremity ! Or take it in sportsmanly good grace smiling with a trembling under jaw;
 Or refuse to believe 1t could be, and employ one or more of the standardized techniques of "winning back" the defauiting mate;
 Orwell, as the cooking recipes have 1t, the process may be tempered to the Individual taste," the cireumstances, human equations, ages, walks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

wife aa he, Kant, had He, before marriage had efteA been in mixed folFsomes with Hanover in many games over many courses, and had sou1ded HageWeF's sentiments. methods aAd inelinations,
 After his marriage he had, despite his opinion of bis friend as an inand-outeP with the ladies. held open house for Hanover alWaya Husbands do just that tor they usually have unlimited faith in their wlyes-ana meFe in themselYes-and we are all prone to discourse wisely upon the known human fFsites which are aa selidly established as GihFs tar; yet when it comes to applying the scientific aedHetteRs thereof unto ourselves smirk aud say;
 "ob, yss of course. such things do happen every day and everywhere-but not to ME; my case is different"
 t game over him now as the unexpected breakers lash over the unsuspecting loller in the kneedeep waters, with the shore always within easy reach, lhat 1t HAD happened to him.
 He had read of thousands of such triangle" af- iaiy, Those he had seen himself he had put down 10 the unFaspectabty and instability of the guilty ones; those about which he had read he had taken, as most modern wise who don't believe half they read ip the prints with liberal cellar of salt He knew, nf course, that women are weak and men gre wicked; that strange and whimsical passions come into the imperfect natures of us all. But there are men who still think they can roll over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
6oDe ard Bef BoDe

oughly believed the unworkable miracle had been performed; that love, that spontaneous and unrea- soning call of the arbitrary atoms, had been built by him, whereas every philosopher knows it cannot be, even when the bricks are tenderness, gener- osity, devotion--or anything else the cal of the blood of one unto the blood of the other
 So now 1t was over He, Carter Kant, the in dulgent husband, the faithful friend, the everyday and eveFy-night counsellor and consoler, provider and protector, was just an injured husband" All he had laid at her feet and upon the altar of his constant love she had taken just to his feel inss, through sense of dumb gratitude for what he had done for her, But her heart had never beat with his his kisses had meant only household duties to her in their taking, he had never even scratched the skin of that into which Lester Han oweF, no younger or handsomer than himself had nxm. been so ecstatieally enshrined
 n,. He knew Hanower-a' .good
 M fellow" among men, a rake with
 EL-- 1.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

He sat with hasd hung, but with eyes raised. He read tn her face What must have been there long tima~paFhRps always since she had shared hls fe-sn expression of resignation, long-suffer- iRg tolerance,
 She did Ast Aetiee that he did not rise and come to hey, though ha had uRlailingly done so every other tlHae bafeFe. She came to his chair. bent ever and kissed hin on his forehead with con VeBtlnRal greeting, which, he now realized, must have slwsyR been cold and dutiful, but which to him had never seemed less than the demeanor ap orderly, decent wife should express to her orderly, decent husband,
 ''HastsF," he said, with 2 choke q haven't yet had time to think about the future-my future your tutuFe-h'm, was going to say our future, but that's over, Isn't itF r
 Startled for flash, she Feepiled, bent forwardI saw in his hand the letter. She gulped; then she sigbaa-a slgh Of relief, Kapt thought
 Tt had tez-yeu had te-I kaew that sooner or latsF," she gagged, T knew couldn't hide 1t for ever. And didn't want to, Carter You will be- lieve me, won't yaus didn't want to go on mak- ing a--a-Well, you've been too kind and dear. You didn't dessFys t but couldn't help 1t l just couldn't you believe me- don't you, Carter?"
 "Yes," he sighed, T believe you You're good 1924 w FSs. ssriee Inc Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

readjustng and pulling together myself to do. And in the morning or next day
 She sobbed the louder, Why was he so heart. breakingly kind? She had thought often of what he might do if he discovered. But she had never imagined he would take it nobly. She appre- ciated that. Yet she wished he hadn't Why didn't he beat her. curse her, throw her out of his home which she had profaned? He consoing her, yet not heaping the proverbial hot coals. He truly wrenching his own big, fine heart to be more sacrifcingly generous than ever before, when he had thought he was giving and doing for his wife; now 1t was for his friends discarded nuisance that was what she had made of the wife he had so faithfully loved and served. And 1ow he was so big, so--
 "I-do you think should talk to--him-for youf" he asked,
 She jumped up. This was too much
 Please" she cried, please, Carter-kill me; brain me. You should I want you to. I won't make a sound. It will be better. You have the right"
 "K-kill YoU?" he laughed. "After what you told me he wanted-to get rid of you? Why, wouldn't even kill him. have the right to do that, too. Mo- I'll make him marry you. I'll MAKE him, tell you"
 And he walked out, slammed the door and locked himself in his own room
 And he did 1t, too. And he Is a miserable, light t6sS IudH Loudy Anu I6SISE f1hHOWeF Is A DlILoIS harassed husband, And Hester Hanover is jea ous heart-hungry neglected, deliriousy happy wife
 All of whieh-Hester's attitude toward Carter, Carters toward Hester and Lester, Hester's toward Lester Lester's toward Hester, Lesters toward Carter-neither holds water nor makes good sense
 That's the trouble with the truth, especially when 1t has to tell about loves of men for women and women for men.
 We take" 1t by no rules of reason or code of coherence. Love is the only abysmal thing un- EnNilGd tha 1P man, imperVious to civilization, refinement law and logic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
by JACK LAT A Tale of a True, Therefore Strange. Romance mgsS

Niagara in barrels and defy the absolute, so why shouldn't men take lightly that which they fancy they can control with their own superior powers?
 The letter had sent him huriing over the edge into the swirling cataract the barrel in splinters and he drowning too battered to swim or hold his hands out against fate.
 He heard key in the door He sat up with jerk, numb as he was. It vas Hester. returning from a visit to cousins house . was it really visit to her cousins houssa He had never doubted her hesoFe now he got 1t in the pew light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

head again,
 We will-swe must-of course
 be divorced oh, quietly
 you can enter the action. W will give you an allowance # know how you'll be fixed 8 with-without-well we won't
 quarrel over money, will wei"
 She tried to answer, but broke nto a sob. Not on his shoulder; on Ter own crumpled arms on the table she shook and moaned.
 He came up behind her, himself so weak and wobbly that he had to sus- tain himself with one hand while with the other he softly patted her back. "There, there" he whispered. q don't like to see you crying, you know that now, you go to bed and have 1t out with yourself I'll sleep in the guest room and-well, I'll have some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

blingly asked. when they had care s e q her skin.
 She shook her head.
 ''Then - what will you do?''
 She shook her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

1--rN-
 the breeds regulating the
 procedure. M
 Carter Kant, for ex-
 ample, took 1t his own way.
 Not . philandeFer himself. 1t had naver entered his soul that Hester, his wife, would could--gt was too ur- thinkahla.
 But aAe hadl
 Hsstar Kant had thrown herself. beyond snapping back, to Les ter Hanower, Rants best
 friend tne had thcushtls
 and the whole. thing had started, simmered aad steered rieht under the husbands trusting. SaevsF'sua- pecting eyes.
 Never mind how Kaat finally did find out; that isn't the point of this fable. But when he did discovsF--and what he dia dis cover-stunned him ana Fattled his bones.
 It wes . lettsrs an uneempF0- xnisingly compromising letter. written by Hester to Lester; wTit' ten to say things that she dldn't Have the Tpendacity and the all' dacity to sysh whisper into the ears of her lover in the dark; a1 wIId, hystsrical bluFh ef passion and suEfender sueh sa only a woman desperately lR lave may put on papeR; 1t is eallad "eeFtp- omania's-that urge to write what ens must express, yet = dares not.
 Tners--lsve told. after all, how Kant's eyes were opened.
 He was alone at the tlme, at homo. He was seaFehlng for a hairpln with which to tickle sH itching ear, and opened 2 drawer ill his wite's conmode, He aaW aH envelope, addressed to his friend In his wlfe's hand, and saw that it's contents must be maay pages. A strange ahuddeE ran through him Something inapelled him to take t to tie kltehenette and put a kettle on to boil as he turned the eA; velope In which hia fears were sealed. He steamed 1t open, and he readzz-
 And what he read tore all the faith and hope out of his being,
 He wslted into aR armchair end held the fatsful letter In his iimp hand, the hand which had SO ten deRly placed upon the finger of Hester Loasrgan that plain gelaan band which Is the eFowning jewel -~just the same as king gives And t had seemed then ta Hest stgan as though he were q king an a shabby GindeFella-wera haiRg ] love into royalty. For Kant Was of some eousequeRee, far beyond he social strata, public official, tsa rSv9red, while she was but an i'm girl, who had come here after the otlthe var to find a plaee-as a go in . shop,
 It all tFiekled-hut like Aercp dazed hFain of Carter Kant pow-t asked to use his influence for 2 ? Ellis Island because of some quir he had daae 1t to please his frie whom the slFl had a letter from of hers, an old buddy of Hane trenches. He had gone down ta Hanover, and there they had both ter-a green, fresh. healthy Yer Wildered, frightened, confused.
 On both these sophisticated, alt broke New Workers. who had neYsF on how many pretty girls should their lives, this hapless, heartsIe vhASa av, tynYnaAiafa and huPnina il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

She must have been out wltA Han. over. of>couFse. 4 Hester flung her hat on her bed
 and came into the room, She knew
 nothing. of his deyastatlHg discovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24

been SO ecstaticalIy enshrined.
 He knew Hanower-a 'tgood fellow" among men, a rake with women, one who never could find It within him to regard or treat
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

ed talk that was very interesting
to the students.
The shorthand students have i'm
ished their manual which takes up
the fundamental principles Of short
hand, and the rest of the year will
be spent in review and dictation.
The Senior class held their annual
class party last Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Brol-
liar This affair was an occasion
to which the Seniors had looked for
ward for sometime and they were not
disappointed in the gaiety of the
event as they found 1t to be a greater
fete than they had anticipated.
The first part OF the evening was
spent in circus performances carried
out by different members OF the class
and ater in the evening games were
1ndulged in. At the bewitching hour
of midnight, refreshments were served
by the host and hostess after which
adjournment was called for.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The friendly church. We gladly
invite all to our services. Come and
test our welcome.
Church school meets at 10 o'clock.
Our superintendents are careful in
placing your children in suitable
classes. The senior classes will ap.
peal to the older folk. Come and
study Gods Word with us.
Junior church will meet at 1900
O'Clock. Mrs. Tyre will resume teach
ing the children after several weeks
of postponment of junior services
due to the revival meetings.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
You will enjoy the morning theme.
The subject will be: "a Mans Trea-
sure House" Special music.
The Epworth League devotional
hour at 6:a0 o'clock. The young
people have interesting meetings.
They are delighted to see strangers
among them. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to enjoy the young folks
services.
Evening church service at 7:30
o'clock. This service will be evan
gelistic. Good spirited singing will
be an important factor. The sub.
ject of the evening message will be
THE Investment of a Life" Come
and bring your friends.
Mid-week prayer service wednes'
Gay evening at 7:.SO o'clock. We are
glad to have such large attendance
last Wednesday evening. Next prayer
meeting night Mr. John Echard will
lead the meeting.
T. n. Tyre. Parior
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Fred Scebold, a member Of the
Sophomore class has left the ranks
OF the school and joined the bakery
force with the expectations of becom.
ing q baker.
The Senior class has changed the
selection for their play this year
which was What Happened To 'ones'
They have now chosen Come Out OF
the Kitchen" three-act bowling
comedy. II will be staged ct the
high school auditorium on May 9tn.
Mr.. Ralph Robb left Wednesday for
Denver for short business visit. lie
expects to return Sunday.
The bookkeeping students have fn
ished their books and will spend the
remainder of the year in reviewing
and taking up rapid calculation.
The Black Mask club held its reg.
ular meeting Tuesday evening. A
short reading was given by Miss irene
Vain and the rest of the evening
was spent socially.
Mr.. Wikoff appeared once more be-
fore the assembly to entertain the
students on Tuesday morning. He
chose for his subject. "the Exposi.
tion of the North Pole" and present
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Ralph was a business visitor to
Sterling Friday.
George Garland made a business
visit to Sterling Friday.
Mrs. Lewis DeBolt returned home
from the hospital Sunday.
Rodney and Edna Nicholson re-
turned home from Denver, Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Stroud, of Haxtun, was a
Holyoke visitor last Friday. @
Mrs. Flynn and daughter, Margaret
Of Grant were Holyoke visitors We'd,
nesday.
TICKET ON SALE AT SMITHS
FOR 1.-THE DOVER ROAD" APRIL
9th, AT H. S. AUDITORIUM. A
MIS-. II. II. Smltn OF Sterl1ng came
down Thursday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Smith.
Ernest Cranwell returned Saturday
from Greeley where he had been for
surgical treatment.
ONLY 2 MORE s.FT. DISC HAR.
ROWS AT $4,000 EACH.
HolYokE LUMBER CO.
Miss Audrey Bates left Monday for
Virgins, Colo, after spending the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Bates. 3H
Mrs. +. A. Ralston left for Kan
sas City, Mo-, last Friday. to be with
her daughter, Ena who will undergo
an operation at hospital soon.
Read the Herald-there's differ.
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

A REAL LssoRTMEN OF UP.
TO. DATE SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES AT MOST REASONABLE
PRICES. YOU WILL ONLY FIND
THEM AT scHEuNEmANN's
STORE. CALL IN AND SEE THEM.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

/ have opened up a harness Repair
fd oning shop In the building across
ON the Whitley Feed Yard and am
IIw prepared 10 repair and oil your
Earness. Harness oiling per set Fi25
w. Il. INGAI.SDE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The Spring Teachers Examinations
will be held at the Court House at
Holyoke, April 10th 11th and 18th,
1924.
WALTER V. RIFFENBURG,
County Superintendent.
of Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

1.-THE DOVER ROAD" APRIL 9th,
H. S. AUDITORIUM.
Mrs. E. M. Rouze, OF Imperial was
in Holyoke Wednesday.
aSt#f4A rag9sE' M "
Amos Schneider was passenger
Tor Haxtun Monday.
!, Herman Stall was a passenger to
Grant Monday. -
ONE 12.lN. FOOT LIFT GANG
PLoW At $3.50.
HoLYokE LUMBER CO.
Mrs. Gus Fulmer came up from
Venango to spend the week end with
home folks.
Robert Johnson and G.en Jones. of
Haxtun, were Holyoke visitors last
Sunday.
Misses Edna Youtsey end Margar
ct O'Mara, of Paoli, were visitors in
Holyoke. Saturday.
DON'T FORGET 1.-THE DOVER
ROAD" AT II. S. AUDITORIUM ON
APR. sth, BENEFIT SENIOR CLASS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith returned
Saturday from Venango where. they
have been on a short visit.
Ben Baylor returned home Friday
from Grant after couple of days
visit there.
Rev. T. B. Tyre returned from his
visit to Denver and Brighton. Satur-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
Principles Of Justice.

The fundamental principles OF Jus
tice are. first, that no injury be done
to anyone, and, secondly, that It be
suhservient 10 the public good.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. James pospisil and children,
and Joe Vrba arrived here Monday
from Exeter Nebr.. for a visit at Tie
home Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominik vrba.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
ONLY 2 MORE s-FT. DISC HAR
ROWS AT $4,000 EACH.
rO.NoKE LUMBER CO.

Mrs. Chas, Powers and daughter
returned TO their home in Sterling
Wednesday after visiting the past
week with relatives in Holyoke.
Misses Emma and Anna Holan
left Tuesday for Nerka, Kansas, for
hort visit with their parents, who
live at that place.
Mrs. w D. Kelsey left Tuesday for
Denver where she goes to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harrington, mother
OF e W. Woods.
Mrs. Maggie Kelly returned Sun
day from Denver where she has been
for the past month visiting at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Maud
Clark.
Mrs. Francis Hale left Saturday
for DesMoines. Iowa. where she will
make her home with her son. A. T.
Hale. Miss Daschofshy accompanied
her.
Mrs. c. II. Schmidt returned home
Thursday from Lincoln. where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time. She was accompanied by her
brother c, A. Becker, who viii spend
few days here at the Schmidt home.
FOR sALE-5 PuREeRED DURoc
JERSEY SoWs, 20 PIGS AND 1e
SPRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS
Terry. PAPERS WITH soWs
HoLYoKE LUMBER co.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03
Locals in Brief

Locals in Brief I
.a,.>eN~~~ee.~~e.~.e.~~~~
1.-THE. DOVER, RoADv BENEFIT
|ENioR CLASS, APRIL 9th.
E. j. Davis OF Fleming was Hols
|oke business visitor Wednesday.
Jim Enyeart Of Lamar was in Hol-
oke Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Gardner was passen-
|er for Denver Wedneday.
Rosa Sporl, spent the week end
sitting with her parents at Amherst.
Mrs. Foster Vorhies left Monday
br visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Calkins left
fuesday for Denver where they ex-
|ect to make their future home.
George Zeiler was a passenger for
|terling Monday where he is working
/ his trade as plumber.
ONE 12IN. FOOT LIFT GANG
Low AT ssa.5o.
HoLYokE LUMBER &C
Walter Rouze returned home Sat
rday from Denver where he had been
b a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Miller. of York
;ebr.. arrived in Holyoke Saturday
br short visit with their aunt, Mrs,
ennie Cramer.
Mrs. Werner returned Wednesday
tom Hastings where hse has been
tsting with relatives for the past
Ionth.
Mrs. Roy Martin, of Proctor, ar
iyed in Holyoke Wednesday for a
hort visit with her parents, Mr.. and
rs. George Wilcox.
FOR SALES PUREBRED DURoc
|eRsEY soWs. 20 PIGS AND 10
|PRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS.
rERY. PAPERS WITH soWs.
HoLYoKE LUMBER CO.
Mrs. Myron Perdu and daughter
trIyed here Monday from platlviIlc
,ale.. and expect &c nWke fl.9;= home
pr. With the fcrn.''s father Joe
a-hsey
,irJ. Elmer Smith underwent an
Grafton at the Holyoka ho.pit 1
lpLday She is repor;e'i as re
rr!ng favorably.
Miss Valera Wright. who is attend
school in Denver. arrived here
laturday for n visit at the home OF
" sister. Mrs. Hanknis.
SPECIAL ON HAIR pYEINo. US.
! jAL PRICE $500. SPECIAL FOR
lPRlL 7 TO 81, $500, LET US
RIDER YOUR coLoR.-HoLYoKE
seAuTY sHoPPE.
George l.. King and sister. Mrs.
Rilson, returned last Saturday from
1ria, Ills, where they were called
the sickness of their mother. She
gsed away on March ith.
Mr. and Mrs. F, +. Farley and Miss
sit, OF Cherokee. Iowa, arrived here
fhursday for a visit At the home OF
r. and Mrs. II. l.. Hornby of this
h. Mr.. Farley met his wife here
y he has spent the past few months
California.
! have opened up harness Repair
D. ofling shop in the building across
hom the Whitley Feed Yard and am
Jw prepared 90 repair and oil Your
klrnesa. Harness oiling per set Si.25
E. INGALSDE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

The Rev. c. NJ. Bear was secured
to entertain the students Friday
morning and his subject was THE
Cost of Production His address
was interesting and instructive.
After the basket ball letters had
been given, Miss Williamson present
ed several certificates and medals
won by the commercial tudents.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mr and Mrs. F, Z, Farley and Miss
pa, OF Cherokee. Iowa, arrived here
'hursday for a visit at the home OF
and Mrs. II. l.. Hornby of this
,y Mr.. Farley met his wife here
he has spent the past few months
California.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Read the Herald-there's differ.
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

FOR SALES PUREBRED DURoc
ERSEY SoWS. 20 PIGS AND 10
PRING PIGS ELIGIBLE TO REGIS.
'ERY. PAPERS WITH SoWs.
HoLYoKE LUMBER CO.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

George l.. King and sister. Mrs.
ilson, returned last Saturday from
1ria, Ills, where they were called
the sickness OF their mother. She
ssed away on March 4th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. f. A. Ralston left for Kan
sas City, Mo-, last Friday, to be with
her daughter, Ena, who will undergo
an operation at hospital soon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Roy Martin, of Proctor, ar
wed in Holyoke Wednesday for
hort visit with her parents, Mr. and
rrs. George Wilcox
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Myron Perdu and daughter
rived here Monday fror, Platlvihc,
ole.. and expect &c make tl1.s home
~" With the fcrns''s father Joe
a.:hsey
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

SPECIAL ON HAIR DYEINo. U.s.
lAL PRICE $500. SPECIAL FOR
IPRIL 7 TO 2t, $500. LET US
RIDER YOUR coLoR.-HoLYoKE
lEAuTY sHoPPE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Miss Audrey Bates left Monday for
Virgins, Colo, after spending the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Bates. 3#
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Werner returned Wednesday
'om Hastings where hse has been
tsiting with relatives for the past
Ionth.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-03

Miss Valera Wright. who is attend
lg school in Denver. arrived here
llturday for visit at the home OF
|sr sister. Mrs. Hanknis.