davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

ard Nelson Benjamin Solloway.
Barbara Hahn, Rose Knots, Gail
Lurty, Joan McClain, Jean McClain,
Shirley Morris, Patricia Ramsey,
Beverly Rusby, Patricia Smith.
Grade SO, Mrs. Gee. teacher
Robert Attix, Larry Burchard.
Dewey Burris, Ronald Burris. Louis
Daniels, Wayne Gardner, Henry
Steller, George Wilson, Jr., Betty
Jane Brown, Mary Lettie Brown,
Barbara Deamer, Barbara DeLaud-
er, Nancy Everett, Elizabeth FauIk-
ner, Jeanette Fortner, Barbara
Johnson. Patricia Pappas.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Billy Croll. George David, Joe Hag-
gerty, Wayne Hurd, Roger Kelsey,
Kenneth Poore, David Price, How
ard Riley, Zane Robinson, Freddie
Savin, Clifton Shane, Ralph Tie
man. Bruce Wright, Mary ]. At
Tx, Betty Foraker, Carolyn Haw-
kins, Frances Knots, Phyllis May
berrie, Margaret Russum, Chris
tine Sharp, Beverly David, Nancy
Shelton.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Alice Mae David, Kenneth
Gray, Stephen Hankins, Billy Hill.
Suzanne Kemp, Mary Mahaffey,
Raymond Moore, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Judith Passmore, Lillian
Patterson, Richard Reed, George
Riley, Joyce Shane, Jean Shane,
George Stats, Marie Taylor.
Grade 81. Mrs. Matthews. teach
er-Jane Burris, Sue David, Calvin
Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Jeanne
Faulkner, Doris Moore, Shirley
Ross, Doris Slower, Gloria Steller,
Lois Warren, Doris Wilson, VIII
liam Brittingham, Richard Cole,
Donald Jarman. Ronald Mccoy,
James Persinger, Homer Shorts,
Bruce Takach, Ross Vane.
Grade 3-2. Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Lebel, Carolyn Marsh, Geraldine
Ramsey, Robert Reed, Gay Scott,
Joan Shorts, Ronald Stevens.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
Barnes. Janice Burris,
Mary Cullen, Barbara Graham,
Joan Loose, Barbara McVey. Ellen
Peters, Pamela Gibe, Doris Smith,
Edwin Alfree, Malcolm Bogart,
Donald Brown, Clarke David, Sam
uel Jacobs, Walter Luckowski,
William Mabrey. Gerald Mood.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Howard Brown, Robert Burge,
Robert Croll, Roy Donovan, Robert
Ennis, Dorothy Fortner, Larry
George, James Gray, Robert Green,
George Hyatt, Margaret Jacobs,
Isabelle Martz. Kenneth Maynard,
Poore, Rodney Reynolds,
Ruth Reynolds, Rodney Shane,
Joyce Spence, Renee Stevens.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
John Barnes, Kenneth Boyer, Wf1-
liam Bullock, Frederick Bush,
Frank Daniel, Bruce Ennis, Rich
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Jean Patterson, Patricia Thorpe,
Margaret Ann Scuse, George
Brown, Russell Brown, Oliver For
aker, Richard Lowman, Franklin
McGinnis, William Pearce. Edward
Powell, John Sheridan, Kenneth
Smith, John Stevens, Donald
Warner, Thomas Stachecki.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Oscar David, Dennis Potter, Ken
nard Pyle, Raymond Reed, Clark
Ross, Howard Plietch. Patricia
Baker, Linda Powell, Dianne Rod
ney, Charlotte Sharp.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Carol Guarro, Janet Lowman,
Rachel Warner, Carol Wyatt, Carl
Davis, Harry Fortner, Linwood
Savin, Sidney Smith. James Stats.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

Pony Express
1t was wild, cross-country trail
he travelled. The precious mail bags
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Historical Sketches

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee.
whose mother was member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopnenf of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
at the age of IS in ST. Ignatius
July IA. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Montana Memories
BY Herb Perry
By IDA S. PATTERSON

where Alfred was nervously waiting
with the team and wagon.
Katherine Pelky, a friend of ours,
and I, assisted Mary in dressing and
the wedding party was soon on its
way to Missoula. Rev. Father Mine
terry, S. j., one of the early mission
aries of the west, united them in
holy matrimony.
Settle In Evro
Alfred and Mary made their home
with the formers parents on their
ranch until they all moved to Evro,
about Is miles northwest of Mis-
soula. Evro was tie camp and a
lively one. 1t supplied ties and tim
bers for the Northern Pacific rail-
road, which was reaching out across
the continent to unite the east and
west. A Mrs. Wells, and Mrs. Miles
ST., with Mary's assistance each ran
a boarding house; a general store,
and two saloons were also supported
by the tie-hacks.
While residing at Evro, Alfred
Miles carried the United States mail,
pony express, from Missou1a by way
of the ST. Ignatius Mission, to Plains,
Montana.
Pony Express
1t was wild, cross country trail
he Travelled. The precious mail bags
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

strapped to his saddle he left Mis-
soula in the morning and reached
Evro by noon. Changing horses. he
went on to ST. Ignatius, where he
stayed overnight. The next morn
ing he turned west riding down the
Pend Oreille river to Perma.
Here at the crossing, Antoine Re-
vais, an old Indian, took him in a
rowboat to the other side, where
Revais had another pony ready for
him. Alfred headed north across
Camas Prairie, then took a trail
leading west. Shutdown of the Sec
ond day found him at Plains, his
destination.
He Was Tall. Blond
One day in mid-winter I received,
from Mary, an invitation to spend a
fortnight with them. I accepted it
and while at Evro / met Thomas
Waymack. He was bartender in
one of the Evro saloons, and steady
boarder at the Melis' place. Tall,
blond, with flowing mustache, he
was 10 years my senior and addicted
to the use of alcohol.
Born and educated in Baltimore,
Md, he enlisted in the United States
infantry division and was sent to a
western military fort. During the
Nez Perez war he served under the
command of Gen. o. o. Howard, in
Idaho territory.
The old adage reads, Marry in
haste and repent at leisure" l did
both. Six weeks after meeting Mr..
Waymack was his bride Our we'd
ding vows were solernnized by Rev
George Stewart, an Episcopal min
lister, at the Miles home in March
1882. AS the 16-year-old wife of thi:
arrogant ex-soldier / was to fine
the complexities of life increased
four-fold
Ito Be Continued
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Ito Be Continued

The control of parasite, or
disease, means keeping the parasite
or the disease in check, below the
level of economic Importance. The
complete eradication of a parasite
or a disease has seldom, if ever, been
accomplished.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
'Ls getting that them city teers knov farmers
uitb Power-Curpe tires can bxA most anytbiug.,

You can notice the difference when you
start your tractor in heavy going if its
equipped with B. F. Goodrich Power-C Curve
tires. You can feel the pull, feel that you
are getting full power from your tractor.
B. F. Goodrich tractor tires have the proven
open-center design with cleats higher in the
center than those of the other two leading
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
TWO WEDDINGS

WHEN MARY'S EDUCATION
was completed she found employ
ment as housemaid in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin, pioneer
residents of Missoula. Mr.. Rankin
operated sawmill on Grant creek.
Their daughter, Jeanette Rankin,
who became the nations first con-
gresswoman, was an infant in their
home at this time.
After Mary went to Rankin's I
stayed for a while with the A. S.
Blake family at Victor, where fin
ished my last term of school, a three
months summer one.
Mary was Is, tall, olive skinned
and pretty. She was betrothed to
Alfred Miles, our He'll Gate school
mate, and they were happily alb
sorbed with their wedding plans.
Fond of dancing, group of US
sometimes drove to the Frenchtown
hail. Gay and informal, the lively
western crowd came from far and
near. Buggies, wagons and saddle
horses brought the merrymakers to
the old log hall. Dawn found us
still in the merry whirl; the old fid-
dler tirelessly applying the resined
bow while he beat the time with a
booted foot
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Mary Elopes

AS Father and Mother were OPP
posed to Mary's marriage she and
Alfred made up their minds to elope.
Father had driven band of horses
to Canada, and during his absence
Alfred's brother, Anthony, and I
helped them carry out their wedding
arrangements.
Alfred sent his pinto pony to our
home by his brother who tied the
horse to hitching rack in front of
the house. Going around to the
kitchen where Mother was working,
Anthony interested her in converse
ton.
Meanwhile, Mary ran to the hitch
rack and united the horse. Mount
ing she rode him to the bedroom
window where I was waiting with
her clothes in bag. Crawling out
of the window, I got on behind her,
and the fleet-footed pony bore US to
the Miles ranch about mile distant
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

makes. Cleat points are shaped like an
arrowhead-for quick penetration. The
curve reinforces the cleat so it won't bend.
The special curve and the open center make
the tire self-cleaning. For full traction, bet
ter cleaning and long life, buy BIG tires
with the Power Curve tread. And specify
these tires when you buy new tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Former Finn

WOULD you LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and can on
farm ana ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a carp Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new. greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60l In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work
ing time The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you We train you If interested,
tell us why you think you are qualified If
you have had any experience IN sales work.
tell us about that too Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls Mont
TERRITORY AVAILABLE for aggressive deal
salesman to represent Viking Labora-
tories, well-known manufacturer of stock feed
supplements. Write: Viking Laboratories, Inter
mountain Division, As South Sd West Street,
Salt Lake City l. Utah.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 or 8 reliable men
with to call on farmers. No experience
necessary. Steady work. SIS to $40 in a day.
McNess Company, Dept. 252. Freeport, Ill.
SITUATION WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW. formerly of Mon
tana. wants housekeeping job for middle aged
widower or bachelor, either ranch or town.
Write Mrs. C. c. Witham Rte. l. Toledo. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
SITUATION WANTED

By cross-fencing sheep pastures
and moving the sheep to fresh pas
lures every 10 days, more can be
accomplished in the control of worms
than by any medical treatment.
Using 4 pastures, each pasture will
be vacant for three weeks, long
enough for most of the newly
Matched parasites to die.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

Servicing of air cleaners on trac-
tors should not be neglected. Wash
it in kerosene and put in new oil.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

The supreme court decision
which ruled on the unconstitu-
tionality of segregation in a Tex
as college, has given impetus to
the signing of the de-segregation
petition being circulated at this
time by the Arizona Legislative
League throughout the state ac-
cording to Phil Stitt, executive
director.
The petition to put the initia-
tive measure to de-segregate the
Arizona Schools on the November
BALLOT is one of several peoples
measures being sponsored by the
A. L. L. Other measures include;
increased unemployment insur-
ance, unemployment insurance
for agricultural workers who are
nat now covered by the compen-
sation laws, an increase in assist
ance benefits for senior citizens,
compensation for the victims of
SilicosiS and repeal of state
anti-labor laws.
There have been other indica-
tions that the program of the Ari-
zona Legislative League is filling
a need of the people. Recently it
was reported, an examiner dying
of silicosis was denied compensa-
ton because of inadequacy of the
existing laws. The plight of starv-
ing agricultural workers and their
children at Avondale and else
where throughout the state illus
trate the need for inclusion of farm
workers in unemployment COM
pensation, said Mr.. Stitt.
To ensure that these laws shall
appear on the November ballot,
the lie ague has made arrange
mentS to pay for the circulation of
petitions issued from the A. L. L.
petition at 112 N. 5th Avenue. Cir
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Ray D. Stone has announced his
candidacy for nomination and re-
election to the State Senate from
Maricopa County, subject to the
Democratic primaries September
IL, 1850.
During his first term in the State
Senate, Mr.. Stone actively support
ed long range program for t he
development of new industry in
the state. He also supported the
expansion and improvement of
public schools and pledges to con-
tinue to support action to streng-
then the school system and broad
en- educational opportunities.
Mr.. Stone, as member of the
Appropriation Committee of the
Senate of the 18th Legislature, ad-
vocated and worked for an appro-
priation sufficient in amount to
take care of our aged residents,
crippled, and dependent children
and states: 'T shall continue to do
so as long as I am member of
the Senate. I am opposed to any
reduction in benefit payments and
believe that every eligible reci-
pient is entitled to receive the full
amount provided by law"
In addition, Mr.. Stone recogniz-
es the Importance of many other
equally worth while projects
which must be met within the i'm
mediate future, such as: A prac-
tical and equalized tax program,
protection of the rights and bene-
fits of the war veteran, and the
we11-being and health of those who
toll as well as our ever present and
vitality important water problems.
Mr.. Stone urges that economy be
practiced in all State departments
and feels that he has gained an in
valuable amount of experience
while serving in the State Senate
as member of the Appropriations,
Banking and insurance, Highways
and Bridges, Labor and Capital
Committees and as Chairman of
Methods of Business and vice.
chairman of Municipalities.
Mr.. Ray D. Stone has been a res
ident of Phoenix for the past IS
years and has been in the employ
of the Southern Pacific Railway
Co. the entire time. He is a tax
payer, married, and lives in his
home at 4247 N. 18th Ave. Since
coming to Phoenix, he has taken
an active interest in civic and pub
lie affairs.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Youth Council To
Play Hosts Monday
BY oesTFELo

Entertainment and serious dis
cussion will share the program at
the second meeting of the Youth
Council for Civic Unity next Mon
day evening, June 26 at 800 at
Phoenix College. Bob Bluemle and
Herb Easley, two talented young
magicians from North Phoenix
High, promise to ''mystify and baf-
file" the audience with amazing
feats of legerdemain. On the SER
ious side, three community lead
ers will participate in a panel dis
cussion on "The Role of Youth in
the Fight For Human Rights" /"
Participants are: William P. Ma
honey, Jr., president of the Great
er Phoenix Council for Civic I'm
ity; Charles C. Morales, Director of
the Alianza Hispano-Americana;
and Elder H. Russell, Director of
the Westside Branch of the Phoe-
nix Boys Clubs.
The Youth Council, of which Dick
Segal is chairman, was organized
two weeks ago. It is open to all
persons of high school and college
age who are interested in better
relations among all groups and
equal rights for all.
The meeting will be held in the
Blue-and-Gold Room at the Col
lege (Thomas Road and 18th Ave-
nue) beginning at 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Puppet Shows for Children

back yard and not sacrifice out
door playtime.
Miss Wicker suggests the pop
ular Snap, Crackle and Pop, rice
krispies puppets, which are
easily available, to supply the
'stalent" for the shows. Since
the three jolly little men, are
hand puppets, a raised platform
should be erected to hide the
operators while the puppets per-
form up on stage. A box will
make stage, and can be closed
off with curtains.
If there's a budding author in
the group, he might try his hand
at writing a script-or a series
of scripts, says the Singing Lady
entitled "The Adventures Of
Snap, Crackle and Pop" The
scripts can be drawn from real
life and tell about everyday ac-
tivities at home, in school and
at play. Characters needn't be
limited by the number of pup
pets since there can be numer-
Gus OffStage voices.
It will take lots of practice to
operate the puppets most eff
fectively but girls and boys will
have fun learning.
And then there will be voice
parts to learn, and many happy
hours of rehearsal. The puppets
can have changes of costume,
too, and the group will need a
business manager. If the chill
dren charge a nominal fee for
admission, they can take care
of all their business expenses
and perhaps have enough left
over to contribute to some
worthy local charity drive.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Traffic vioIators
Seldom Repeat

While the number of violatorS
appearing in traffic court remains
heavy, despite continuing strict en-
forcement of traffice laws, there
are few repeaters, the City Mag
istrate reports. Predominant in the
violations causing accidents are
failure to stop or enter a boule-
ward safely and following too close
ly behind the car in front.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

June 23, 1850
Well, Folks

Well, Folks
What with baseball games at
Mesa, Arizona State Prison, Flor
ence, and elsewhere, my wife
claims to be a baseball widow.
And, guess, rightly SO because 1
do take lot of interest in the
team and would attend all Of their
games if it were possible. Other
games and teams don't interest me
much, but I would like always to
be ready when Reddy's 7-CrOwners
are i'm action. They are a swell
bunch of fellows and enjoy work.
ing and being with them.
Friday night, June % at 1880
they go up against the Mesa VFW-
American Legion team in Mesa
Rendezvous Park. Last time we
played them they topped us IL to
IL. Sunday, June rs at $3.50, they
play Scottsda1e Merchants at
Scottsdale. Scottsdale's team has
1S wins to two losses to their cred
it. Friday, June 80 at 8 pm. they
go to Casa Grande to go up against
the famed ApcOs Iast years State
Champions). So you can plainly
see that they will need all Of the
whoopin' support that we can pos
sibly give them.
That construction is certainly
coming along swell in East Lake
Park. Should be ready for use very
soon.
I will certainly be glad when this
new traffic code goes into effect
on July 1. Under the new setup
they will be able to definitely de-
termine whether the driver who
is involved in an accident is under
the influence of alcohol or is suf-
fering from shock. Those who are
driving while intoxicated will be
punished. AS il has been, they could
get a smart lawyer and beat the
case because the officers had little
or no way to prove their case. That
will eliminate the habitual Offend
er i'm a hurry and in that way make
it safer for all.
AS Always,
Anna Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

ARlzoNA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
SUITE 1909. TITLE TRUST BUILDING. PHOENIX. ARIzoNA
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Parks Department
Issues New Booklet

The City Parks and Rrecreation
Department has issued booklet
outlining the expanded program OF
summer recreational activities at
13 parks and Fairgrounds and 8
special areas, as well as 81 school
grounds. Copies of the program
may be obtained from the office
of the Parks Department at 2lOo
N. 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Supreme Court Decision Speeds
Signing Of School Petitions

culators will be paid at the rate OF
SIS for set of seven petitions OF
20 signatures.
Usually one person will sign all
seven petitions. Petitions may be
circulated by anyone who is a reg
istered voter. The League has reg
istering facilities at the petition
center for anyone eligible to be-
come a registered voter.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Anna Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Television puppet shows have
aroused an overW h e I'm n G
amount of interest among chill
dren in the use Of puppets for
entertainment.
'Tell us how to have our own
puppet shows" the young audi
ence writes Ireene Wicker, 1.-THE
Singing Lady" who sings and
tells fairy tales on television,
while the Suzari puppets provide
the action.
Children can have their own
puppet shows, the Singing Lady
says. They can erect the sets,
write the shows, rehearse-and
they can do it all in somebody's
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Two modern youngsters were
discussing the subject of piggy
banks.
'I think it's childish to save
money that way" little Mary said.
IT believe it encourages children to
become miSerS."
"And that's not the worst of it,"
Annie replied. ut turns parents
into bank robbers"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other =
with no hedge or fence between
them. So, when Easy notices Handy
had left about four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
J walks over and asks why.
'That's your land" says Handy.
"Mine ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road!" Easy didn't think so, so
they went up and down looking for
ARIZONA DIVISION UNITED STA
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
There II Was
Riqht in The Middle!
Advertisement

the surveyors marker. Where did
they find it? Right in the middle
of their "no mans land!"
Well, they both grin and take
turns finishing the job and then re-
treat to Easy's for friendly glass
of beer together. From where sit,
little searching around for the
truth of the matter often shows
that the other fellow is as much
right as you are-at which point
the whole thing doesn't seem as
important anyway.
&e M~4e
S BREWERS FOUNDATION O. 1850.
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Norman =. Anderson OF MinnSApo.
lis, sharon Mae Cooper. Wendell
Carter Connie and MARITIME An
dcrSon. Noel Scott, Jr.. Mrs,
Catherine Anderson. Mrs, Theresa
Anderson. LeonR Mccoy and
Dorothy Scott. Little Eddie In the
son Of Mr., and Mira, Edward Gar.
rrtt.
Mrs. Richard stokes. SF., 1877
81, Anthony Ave, waR hoSteas 60
tho I.aiSseE Nous Fairc Bridge
Saturday, Feb, II. Guests at the
meeting were the Mines, James
Kirk. AlnnGo Cotton, Fred T..
schuCk. and Manly Rhodes. The
Mines Kirk and Rhodes won first
and second guest prizes rcspcc.
tivOly. and the Mines, Cotton and
SChuck were also given guest
prizes. Those winning club prizes
were the Mines, Earl Brent, VII
liam A Hanna and Harry Brown
first, second and third respective
lyMrB. Clarence Anderson will be
hoStesS at the next club meeting.
with n big cake with the names
Of Josephine" and Alice" on the
top, the Widows Club observed
It's birthday Sunday Feb, ~ at
the home OF Mrs. Lucy Green. go
W, Central Ave. The two names
ON the cake were In honor Of the
birthdays OF two members OF the
clubs, Mira. Josephine Todd and
Mrs, Mary Alice jackson. How
ever, another member, Mira. Lucy
Stout, also observed her birthday
on that date. Those attending the
clubs birthday party were the
Mines. Green. jackson. Stout. A..
bertA CrImp, stella DickerBon,
Kittie Jeffrey. Phoebe Chambers,
villa Burlth, G. II. Clemens. Lydia
Brown and Mrs. Fannie y. Lewis
Of Minneapolis. The next meeting
OF the club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Green Sunday. Feb.
70.
Mrs. Josephine Todd. 600 Rondo
Ave, In at homo suffering from
arthTitia.
Mira !. ID. Dorsey. 0SI 81. An.
thony Ave. In In her home town
Of corydon, Ky. She went there
Monday, Feb, Q because Of tho ~.
ness Of her mother. Mrs. Bob