davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

no movement toward ItOu-
IN ort Savarin's letter which /
was holding out 10 him FOR
The second time.
II don't think ! ought 10 read even
a paragraph Or the poor devils let
Ter, he reiterated reluctantly.
DO YOU think l would ask YOU 10
Do II II | were not sure not only
that IL is necessary. but that Rob
ert himself would not object 70 your
reading this particular passage? IN.
deed. | am not sure that he did not
have n secret wish that YOU might
read ~" ! added.
Hc shot a quick glance at me. and
then held ont his hand for tho letter.
l handed IL 10 him. folded so that
only what / wished him to read was
visible. and then stood by silent. with
my h.ain going over every sentence
which he was reading as II my eyes
were on the words also.
when i waken. as I often do
in these pain-filled nights, I can sec
your pictured face last thing my
eyes will see--know that you can.
not come 10 me even for an hour.
l cannot ask Of any man what /
would not give myself. and I know
that were the conditions reversed.
and you my wife, l could not let you
60 TO sec even a dying man who
had counted upon taking my place.
So this is goodbye" heard
Harry Underwood's quick intake OF
his breath and the crumpllng OF the
paper IN his hand, but he did not
speak for 2 minute which seemed an
hour while | kept my eyes averted
from his face and hardly dared TO
breathe.
For I knew what a tremendous
struggle was going on within him,
and though | did not doubt the out
come, i appreciated the turmoil OF
his emotions and wished that ! could
efface myself from the landscape.
But when at last he spoke his voice
was even. controlled. and as | looked
al him ] saw that his face and eyes
We're calm. and his lips held the
wrath OF a smile. He had conquered
himself thoroughly-that was plainly
70 be seen. Whatever he meant 10
do. he would 90 through with II
steadily. quietly. with no outward
hint OF whatever emotion might be
shaking him.
Harry CzpItulates.
Dear g!rl.' he said softly. "you
probably : the best little scout.
70 say nothing OF being the most
accomplished special pleader in the
whole world. If ever I'm in danger
OF the electric chair. I'm going to
send for you, and then rest easy"
III do my best for you told
him smiling. accepting his evident
wish TO postpone the issue between
US for a few seconds.
You needn't have shown me that
paragraph" he went on. IF you'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

have asked me 10 say what l know
You want n hear. ! would have done
III. But-lm not sorry l read n.
although It's like seeing n mans
heart cut open before you. The
POOR devil. How he must have
] wonder II =
/ put my hands up 70 his Shout.
dcrs and shook him. my eyes laugh.
Ing. though they felt Tar more like
tears.
stop right there" said. Rob.
CRIT Savarin did love her. but he
failed her because Of his Jealousy.
You have been everything that "A
woman could wish about Marion.
and there Is no wonder or IL or
and about this. You can make
Lillian far happier than Robert
Savartn ever could have done. even
y Lillian had never known you.
Won't you take my word for this?"
Shall Marion Know?
III take your word for anything.
little Lady Fair" he said with shin.
ing eyes. And will you take this
word back 70 lii? I'll tell her N.Y.
self after a bit. but I want you TO
tell her first. She is TO go TO see
Robert Savarin as soon as she
wishes. and either stay until-the
end. or go again as often as she
chooses. / understand fully, and /
am not only willing that abe 70. but
| shall insist upon her doing So"
You dear!' ! said ecstatically.
grasping his arm. for / was more re-
lieved than I was willing TO acknowl-
edge even 4 myself. l had not been
quite sure OF him in those moments
Of his battle with his jealousy.
He smiled down at me with some
thing OF his old whimsical teasing.
What have ! told you about look.
ing up at a guy like that?" he de-
manded. Luckily. I'm now i'm
mune 10 you. but you're going TO get
yourself soundly kissed some day. !
warn you"
I'm remember" / told him do
cilely. and then he put another
question.
do you think LII ought to take
Marion along?" he asked.
mo. a thousand times. no" I an
swered vehemently. and his eyes
showed his relief at my answer. 1T
would only shadow her Christmas.
give her a painful memory and do
no possible good. Robert remembers
her as a little girl. not as the young
woman she almost is now. To see
her as she is now, would only dis
turb him" I
st will shadow her Christmas 70
have her mother gone on an errand
like this" he argued reasonably.
she may never have 10 know any
thing about IT," / said slowly.
What do you mean?" he asked,
plainly startled.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. SeFEpaper Feature SERIES. Ira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

duty to find
p r venti we
measures and
the public must
be educated to
the possibili-
ties Of lessen
ing the large
nu m b e r y of
cripples in our
Much can be
done and is
being done TO
help these IN
{ o r III n a ties.
fhe most inn
portant work
lies IN r~rpVent-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

longer, makes all the difference between dowdi-
ness and smartness. Every woman has one spot
on her legs that makes the perfect place for her
skirts to end. Only she, or one experienced in
skirt lengths, can say just where that point is,
but every girl must find it.
The one great beauty advantage Of short
skirts was the suggestion of youth which they
impaired. More than ore pair of slightly knocked
or bowed legs were forgiven because of the
blessed illusion of youth that the wearer pre-
sented with her knee-length skirts. But longer
skirts, unless they are of the b~ouffant, touch-the-
floor type, make every woman seem a few years
older. Consequently she must make up in actual
beauty and charm for what she gains in age.
i would suggest that q full-length mirror be
messed into service To rive an honest and COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Is being Nfted and lowered again Just
how the leSs are affected. Held at
one point the legs will appear straight
up and down and 81 unattractive.
Raised half an inch and a bit OF the
curve OF the calf In revealed. giving
q lovely contour TO the legs. or.
perhaps. the calves Of your legs are
larger than you like. BY lowering
the skirt a little you can owe up
the too large part. II In in such a
manner that the perfect point for the
henline Is gained.
Then. too. It Is possible to create
an impression OF height by placing
the hemline with thought instead OF
accepting the one already in the
frock. Or what you may want TO ap-
pear shorter. This, too. can 30 ac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

complished 10 some extent by expert.
menting with the hemline.
With the longer skirts you win
need 10 use more care in the selec.
ton Of hosiery. for the lighter shades
are taboo now unless they match per-
fectly with the color Of the dress IL.
self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

- I've been going with a boy
of and on for about three years
and ] like him very much and he
claims he likes me. But a couple
Of times he made a date with me
on Sunday and didn't keep II and
ii made a fool Of me in front az M
parents and friends. Please al.
wise. MAE
MAE: The tone OF your letter quite
AVA clearly expresses your indiEna-
ton at such inexcusable conduct. IN
the young man is not prepared ~
offer sincere apology and adequate
excuse for his behavior. you would
be lowering yourself 10 make further
appointments with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
ANNIE LAURIE.

LNAN ANNIE La IlE.4
NY boy friend has broken
several dates. off and on. Still
he saws hc loves me-. should I
believe this? Ny only doubt Is
because az his breaking dates
DITTO.
Is y All right FOR a girl 10 write
70 a boy friend when they have
been on the outs" when she sees
she made a mistake. and cares for
his friendship? RODO.
INTO. IL the young man has a
legitimate reason for breaking his
appointments with YOU there Is no
cause for complaint. But IL YOU
are prepared to tolerate such con
duct without a good excuse you are
q very easy-going person. A gentle
man does not break an appointment.
regardless n his affection for the
person involved. You should tell
him this, in case he Is not aware
OF it.
RODO: II you have been NJ
fault. It Is only proper that YOU
should proffer your apologies 10 the
person whom you have offended.
whether II be man or oma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

1T Is a sad fact that many little
children suffer from deformi-
ties of one kind and another.
They are Of a more or less serious
nature, OF course. But IL IL our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

me, ia do nothing but 10 hunting
Mi. Flor, Hand. Yam and Knarf
the five little HhadowcAildran-
were impressed 1t was late NJ night.
All the real-children were aslpeu.
The shadows were sitting on q little
wooden block IN the playroom fac
ing the Tin-Soidier, who stood lean
ing on the butt or his musket.
Yes" he went on-'hunting Is ths
sport for me-"
- wish We could 80 hunting
sighed Mi.
And why can't your
"H'm-we have no guns
"And. besides. there is nothing 70
hunt here In the house and It's too
late TO go TO Africa" said Hand.
You DON'T need n gun and you
don't have 10 20 70 Africa. There's
plenty 70 hunt right IN this room"
"Where?" they cried all at onca.
"Sh-h. not 50 loud. Come in closer
and III whisper. do you see the
Goldfish-bowl by the window? Well.
swimming on top OF the water is n
wild duck. Just waiting TO be hunted
Crawl up very quietly and sprinkle
a few grains OF salt on It's tail That
In all there IL 10 ~. Then bring X
back here and III show you how TO
roast IT,"
II sounded like an excellent plan.
They decided 10 begin the hunt af
once.
You others start climbing I'D to
the top OF the bowl" Rnarf said.
while I 20 In the kitchen for the
salt" The next moment he returned
carrying a grain IN each hand and
quickly Joined his companions. WIZ
were sitting on the edge or the bowl
They could make out the duck
plainly enough floating motionless
on top OF the water a few inches
from the edge. It's back was 90 them
and IL appeared unaware OF their
presence.
How win you get the salt on SIS
tail?" Yam asked.
knarf was puzzled. After awhile re
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Advice to Girls
nEAR ANNIE LAUREN
By Annie Laurie

nEAR ANNIE LAURIEt
A) Is Il proper for a girl to
so 70 a young boys home with
him? CD Should a boy sea sore
II other boys walk home with
you? 90 Should a girl show a
liking TO a certain boy7 D) Is II
proper for a girl or boy % wear
each others jewelry? E) Is IL
proper for a boy to beittle another
10Y when spoken OF by a Girl?
JUST TWO.
JUST TWO: CAD IL the girl knows
that she will be a welcome visi.
Tor al the young mans home, and
that at least one OF his family will
be there such 2 visit is quite in
order CD II there is no definite
understanding. then the young man
should not object N there is more
than one escort. CC.) That IL en-
tirely an individual matter. But q
girl should at all times conduct
herself in a ladylike manner and
not force herself and her attentions
on anyone. d. II Is not done. There
u only such an exchange OF gifts
between engaged couples. =. Ii Is
not right 70 say unkind things OF
others. regardless OF circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
The Stars Say
For Friday, February 81.
By CENEVIFVE KFNRIF

A. = EVENTFUL and memorable
N day is the augury based on the
l lunar and mutual aspects. II
Is probable that an important
change may follow the breaking I'D
OF ~congest!ons. offering fresh oppor-
tCrity and melting 70 adventure and
enterprise. But w1thal. GOODNESS and
discretion are ~admonished, especially
a 70 duplicity or fraud.
Those whose birthday IL is are on
the eve Of a very eventful year, with
change and excellent new opportunl-
ties for adventure and enterprise.
But be calm and discrete IN all mat
ters. A child born on this day should
be ingenious, enterprislng and in
dustrious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Beauty and the
Long Skirts
Miss Huddleston's Charm Secrets
Experiment pith The Hemline Of the Fashionable Long
Frocks, Urges Authority, Know the Length That
Will Shoe Your Legs TO Best Advantage.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON

DRETTY legs are a beauty asset. but don't be careless about the
= hemlne in your new ultra feminine frocks! Never before have
- / seen so many women with an "off the hanger without a thought
OF fit" appearance as are now noted everywhere. Frequently as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Words of the Wise

The rays or happiness, like
those ot light, are colorlass when
unbroken. -Longfellow.
Titles ny honor add rot 10 hts
U0Tth,
Who IL himself an honor 10 MS
titles. Ford.
Two chambers hath the heart.
There dwelling.
Live Joy and Pain apart.
-Nouman.
YeHth tales; lore droops: tnc
le1res OF friendship fan:
"A mothers secret hope outIires
them aN. Holmes.
Care 10 our coffin adds Z nail,
no doubt;
And every Grin, SO merry.
draws one out.
John Wolcot.
There y a limit ~ crioymcr
though the sources on
ireGlth De J~0Undtess.
And the choicest pleasures w LIE
ne WithiH the ring on
moderation. %-TVppcr,
The reason so few marriages
r happy Is because young
ladies spend their time in
making nets, not in making
cages. Swift
a man IS very apt TO compIair
or the ingrdtitude OF those pAr
haze risen very far above him.
johnson.
II little labour, little are our
pains.
Mans fortunes are according
to his pains.
Homer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Two Smart Blouses for Wear
in the Spring TaiIleur.
BY Vera Winston

TNHE suit Is the most important
garment for early Spring wear,
and with its arrival are offered
a variety OF smart blouses.
We illustrate two today. AT the
top In a clever blouse or crepe roma
in W shades OF blue. a new feature
is the yoke which buttons sklfully
over the soft scarf collar.
Below Is offered a blouse OF wool
georgette finished with a collar Of
white pique which slips through the
interesting scanning at the front.
Particularly interesting is the pep
lum hemllne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

plete reflection OF the legs Then, taking a n extremely long frock
or a piece of material that is long enough to almost touch the floor,
stand in front of the mirror and slowly raise the skirt up and up until
IL reaches the knees Lower IL gradually, noting all the time the skirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
the
Defects
Health Education Can Do Much
i'm Lessening Numbers of
Those Suffering Deformities.
By x. s. COPELAND. N. d.

U. 8. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner or Health,
Nei0 York CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Loves ReaWakemim@
by Adele Garrison
TOddy-Hdrry CoHquerS His Jealousy.

"ARRY UNDERWOOD made.
no movement toward Rob
4R ort Savarin's letter which /
was holding out u him for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
The Home Kitchen
BY Alice Lynn Barry
Poaching an Egg.

ANY who like the texture Of
AH fried eggs can't stand any
lV thing that's fried-and 81 are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Tren
- BY Max Tren -
The Shadow-C Children co Duck
Hunting-in the Gold.
fish Bowl

<(TTTNTTNd," said tie TN.
Soldier, els the best epor4
IN the world. IL I wasn't
80 stiff from Ill This Tn g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Copyright. 1880. NswIpIDsr FsIiur, ssrries. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
StOre-Ofice Supplies
Barter and Swap

Z SLrSHl. nungalows ano 5-rm. mouse, Will
are close to car line and schools A bar
gain II sold this wk. Be. 4029 Ri.
PHLCO-A-B eliminator, So; 45O-Riley
power ampliher. cheap. Oh. OFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
10 ACRES

Near Walnut Gardens. ten acres, good
level land ON good road. Only $1,000:
$3.50 down. Balance e. 2.
BERT WILHELM
2I06 S. Emerson Ave. Or. 3O66.
Try TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

] 44O9-5-rm. cottage; gar
u down payment, 40 per mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Insurance
Miscellaneous for Sale

INSURANCE ALL KINDS
COBB REALTY co. RI. 8llO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
EARN AN ACRE

EARN AN ACRE
our Little Ranches Il l-3 acresl can
be made TO pay for themselves. Soil IS
rich. lust right for chickens. garden and
fruit. Less than 20 minutes from Monu-
ment. schools stores and transportation
available. MANY at $500 on payments OF
SO per month. II viii paw YOU 10 see
these tracts. Come out today.
Drive out West Washington to High
school road at Ben Davis. then south to
new Cftv Airport ana Little Ranches.
Make appointment to be taken out. Call
RI 1896 or Mr.. Kautsky IT. 1862
" r HUNTER CO. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Clothing

UNREDEEMED- grade suites for
EASTER; IS. 81. 50. SACHS BROS. 308
Indiana Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Auction Sale
SUNDAY. APRIL 6

$40 P. NJ
Practically new i-room house and
acre 81 ground. facing Dandy. Trail. close
10 the highest bidder Reasonable terms
Will be announced. This home is located
In the heart of the garden district at the
intersection of South Meridian and DANDY
Trail Estates Addition.
RFAVIS WI SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Farms for Rent

THIRTY SEVEN acres, miles east o.
studebaksr. 24I7 n. Delaware 81. TINS VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Miscellaneous for Sale

PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES
Hi-Rrade samples and seconds. RI. sO41:
FENCE and arbOr posts, black walnut
cheap 3702 z. Pratt. CHI. $40
PERBEARENT-Wave machine: lie Muir; "a
heater. very cheap. Be. 1913 evenings.
USED CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINERY Y
Cheap. r. 8. Geyer, 81 N. Senate Ii. 1903.
cINDERS SPECIALS YDS. LOAD.
$40 S. DELAWARE ST. II. 6270.
MAYTAG WASHER-Like new; good con-
dition; $50 ll0i Indiana Ave.
AIR COMPRESSOR-C Complete; sell cheap.
1850 Shelby st. Dr. 039l.
BEST roasted and salted peanuts IN town.
Hohmeyers. 237 N Illinois st.
BABY CAB-Reed; Underwood typewriter.
Oh. 429O-R.
DRESSES 'Talk-O-Town." very stylish
stouts. si2.75 SOB Arch st. Ri. 1908.
FREE DIRT FOR HAULING. 500 NORTH
ERIN AVE. WA. iii.
MACHINE SHOP equipment cheap. all
kinds. Time clock. etc Oh. o307
COAL and gas ranges; 2 makes; cleaned;
refined repaired. MODEL. Ri. 1883.
BUILDING material, Boy Scouts carpentry
booth, TomlinSon hall Fri. and Sat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

PONTIAC COACH. 1927.
This car is in perfect condition through
out: motor Al, good tires and paint; this
car must be seen to be appreciated: only
$500; small down payment and easy
HARE'S USED CAR LOT.
101T e. Washington. Ii. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
LAYER Of TAXI
Man SOUGHT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8 (IN.Sl)
James Shields, 20, Cleveland taxi
driver. was shot and fatally
wounded by an unknown assail.
ant here today Is he was driving
his cab In the eastern residential
section. according to police.
Shields died . few hours later
Ia Charity Hospital from the
wound Of q single bullet. he was
found unconscious in his cab
after it had careered over . curb
and crashed into q lamp post.
The shooting was witnessed by
John Hornack. . railrpad police
man. who told police officials he
saw a man who was riding in the
cab leap out and run
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Liglttship No. \ Will
End Career Aug. rs

After more than half a century
Of riding at anchor OFF New York
harbor and Savannah Harbor.
the liGhtship No. /. built in 1855,
sito be withdrawn from service
August IS.
The lightship. powered only by
sails, is entirely constructed Of
wood and is over all 1O3 feet
long. It patroled the exposed
Nantucket Shoals station, 200
miles east Of New York for 81
years.
Lightship No. / is to be re-
placed by No. 81, now stationed
at Frying Pan Shoals, ", q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
SCORES OF IAN Es

Game /. Wolf Point IA, Bill
lings 10.
Came 2. Miles City 40. Plains
27.
Game 8. Helena as, Forsyth 25
Game a. Butte Cent. 60, Twin
Bridges 10.
Game 5. Livingston 80, Havre
%.
Game 6. Billings 81, Plains 20.
Game 7. St. Charles %, Lewis
town 20.
Game 8. whitefish Al, Park
City IS.
Game 9. Forsyth 26, Twin
Bridges %.
Game 10. Lewistown 80, Havre
IS.
Game II. Chinook At, Bozeman
26.
Game IL. Bozeman 81, Park
City 20.
Game Is. Wolf Point 10, Miles
City IS.
Game IA. Helena 30, Butte
Cent. Is.
Game IS. Mt. st. Charles %,
Livingston IL.
Game 16. Chinook "a, Whitefish
%.
Game IT. Billings 25, Forsyth
"a.
Game 1S. Lewistown 10, Boze-
man II.
Game 10. Butte IS, Miles City
II.
Game 20. Livingston 40, White
fish %.
Game 81. Wolf Point 81, Hell
ena 20.
Game. % Chinook 10, St. Char
les 8.
Game %. Billings IA. Lewistown
10.
Game "a. Livingston 80. Butte
25.
Game 25. Helena "a. St. Charles
IT.
Game. 20 Chinook %. Wolf
10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
new RULING BY
INTERIOR DEPT

The following comes from Supt
Charles Eggers, of the FIT. Peel
agency:
For the information of the pub
lie ! wish that you would give q
certain amount of publicity in
your paper to the following:
Moneys derived from sales
of crops from trust allotments
or from leases of such lands,
and personal property pur-
chased with such moneys, r
under the control of the Gov
eminent, partake of the ma
ture of the trust o the land,
and the Government may file
suit in its own name for pro-
lection of the property from
Illegal taxation or any other
so-called liens"
The foregoing is a ruling re-
Gently made by the Department
of the Interior based upon a de-
cision of the courts and is de-
signed for the purpose of protect
ing the Indians who IRE wards
of the Government in the posses
sion of property acquired as
stated above.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
n q u q u 4 4 i
q West Side Sand Creek 9
Bainville,
z x q u % u ID q q Y & n < z


Everett Prall visited friends at
Vida the first part of the week.
Miss Esther Kiiskinen visited at
Cow Creek over the weekend.
We understand that James Da-
ley is in the Circle hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Prall called
at the Buxton home Sunday to
listen to the sermon in the after
noon from Wolf Point and the
lovely song service that follows.
The Gross brothers spent one
night this week with C. Chamber
lain. Harold will help him with
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert
from Weldon spent the weekend
at the parental home.
Everett Prall attended the an
nual st. Patrick's dance at Har-
.ry Hogan's.
Casterline brothers from Vida
rel in these parts during the
week looking up horses to buy.