The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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THE COUNTY DEMOCRAT TECUMSEH OKLA
By FRED BROWN
1-- (Copyright by W G Chapman)
ND she said" ' concluded
v little Mrs Clemons 'the
truth is my husband IS bru-
- tal and so I have come
back to be among friends while I am
saving up enough money to get my
freedom'" - -
There was silence at the table Ev-
ery one of the boarders felt that in a
way Dora Symons' action was a re-
flection on the establishment Dora
and Charles Symons had met there
become engaged and marricd all with-
in the space of a year And the Went-
worths the Fields and the Stuarts had
met and mated and were still living
under Mrs Jones' hospitable roof
"I always knew Mrs Symons was
quick-tempered" said Herbert Went-
worth "But It's so absurd" said Mrs Clem-
ons "Just because Charlie is a little
hasty—why she knew herself that
he was quick-tempered before she mar-
ried him "And just because he Com-
plained of her cooking and threw a
slice of pie across at the tat—that
isn't cause for leaving him"
"We must influence her to go back
to him" said Mrs Field
"We can't" said Mrs Clemons "She
thinks we all sympathize with her
against Charlie What can be done
She came here to get our sympathy"
Then Jim Stuart rose up "She'll
get it" he said "She'll get it thick
and she'll sop it up like a muffin"
"What do you mean 31m7" asked
his wife
"Children" said Jim "come hither
and put your heads together and I'll
tell you"
He had just finished telling them
when Dora came into the room
The men withdrew after supper and
the ladies opened the ball
"I think it's a shame" said Mrs
Stuart warmly "and I entirely ap-
prove of your action No self-respecting
woman will endure a life will a
brute"
"I honor you for your act my dear"
said Mrs Field "If my husband
threw the pie at my cat I wouldn't
stay in the house another second"
- "My dear you have done just right"
said motherly Mrs Wentworth pat-
ting Dora's cheek "Just the right thing
In the right way as you always did
But who would have thought that
Charles would have turned out so
abominably?"
Dora Symons' eyes filled with tears
The simpathy of her old friends was
Inexpressibly grateful to her And
during the week that followed her ani-
mosity against her husband increased
tenfold She bad never dreamed that
men could show their wives such cour-
tesy such tenderness as Messrs
Wentworth Stuart and Field
It was about a week after Dora's
arrival that she was awakened one
night toward twelve by the sounds
of a heavy body toiling up the stairs
and apparently slipping down as fast
as it came up Bump bump I went the
footsteps Dora flew to open the door
On the landing outside stood Mr
Wentworth
"Have you hurt yourself?' she
asked
"Blesher no" snorted Mr Went-
worth "Gimme your hand darling"
Dora looked at him in terror for an
Instant Then she flew into her room
and locked the door The wretch!
Mr Wentworth the paragon had
come home in a terrible state
He did not appear at breakfast the
next morning but Mrs Wentworth
was as smiling and happy as usual
And Dora dared not condole with her
on this terrible domestic affliction un-
til she said something
Two days passed Mr Wentworth
looked at Dora as If he were P little
ashamed when they met' Dora cut
him stonily At last his wife asked
the reason -
"Don't you know?" demanded Dora
"I do hope you haven't quarreled
with Henry" said Mrs Wentworth
"I thought we were all to be such good
'friends"
"Mrs Wentworth" said Dora trag-
ically "your husband came home the
other night And he tried to take my
hand and called me 'darling'"
Mrs Wentworth laughed cheerily
"Is that all the trouble?" she asked
cheerfully "Yes Henry does go on
an outing occasionally and then he's
liable to do more than that I thought
he would have wanted to kiss you
But honest honey he's a good sort
and I think the world of him Now
It isn't like throwing the pie at the
cat just going out for a good time
Is it my dear? If be were that sort
of man—"
Bpt Dora fled to her room And the
next evening something' Worse oc-
curred ' "Help! Help l" came In shrill tones
from Mrs Stuart's room
The boarders rushed to the door
Dora among them— Mr Stuart was
seen- within he had his wife by the
throat and was pounding her unmer-
cifully with his Bats -
"Brute r shrieked Dora running
toward him She snatched his fingers
from his wife's neck and struck him
violently across the face Mr Stuart
staggered back dazed
"How dare you lay your hands upon
my husband?" exclaimed Mrs Stuart
turning upon her - -
"The brute r cried Dora "To strike
his wife?' -
"Ti! have you know young woman
aid I don't allow Interference be-
:7? tween - my husband and myself"
snapped Mrs Stuart "Now kindly
take yourself off to your own room
and leave Jim and me to settle our
differences In our own way"
Dora staggered Ifrom the room
blindly The boarders were congre-
: gating outside "Too bad I" said little
Mrs Clemons sympathetically
"Is that what you call it?" cried
a: Dora hysterically "Too bad? Why
he was beating his wife beating her!
ed I never saw anything so outrageous
he in my life! Listen I There he is at It
ru agaiu r -
no In fact 'Jim Stuart's voice was loud
nil enough to penetrate a dozen doors
my - "I'm sick of you miserable female r
he roared "Get out of this house
rv Don't let me see your face again It's
a sour enough to keep me in homemade
re-
vinegas for the rest of my life It's
va ugly enough to frighten a strong ele-
re phant into convulsions Hire it out to
go bulldog fighting but don't pracuc3
it on me"
ad k "Jim dear don't get so excited"
rig came his wife's smooth remonstrance
"You know it's bad for your diges-
as tion"
"Digestion be hanged I" reared Jim
"You black-and-tan whelp of a blight-
m-
ed toadstool you—"
ie
But Dora had fled to her own room
t
at and locked herself in The next morn-
ing she was too ill to leave it Mrs
m-
Stuart entered at ten with a tray of
breakfast
at "I'm sorry I was a little cross last
night" she said setting it down be-
side her "You know Jim is the best
man In the world but once In a while
he he gets irritated Now if he were
er real bad like throwing the pie at the
el cat I wouldn't stand for it a minute"
"N-no" said Dora feebly And after
P
11 a few casual remarks her visitor took
k her departure '
Dora crept limply down to dinner
Dd The guests were as chatty as ever
and Mrs Stuart particularly amiable
er Nobody noticed her distress and Mr
11 Stuart was even sympathetic as he
passed the musterd
m She had Just reached her room when
Mr Field emerged from the passage
Id "Mrs Symons" he said "I want to
tell you how sorry I feel for your
"s dreadful experience"
P- "Thank you" said Dora gratefully
She was on the verge of tears ' The
a Fields had alwcys been her best
friends she longed to tell him all to
ask 'about the Stuarts But suddenly
ld he caught her ili his arms
"Darling!" be cried rapturously
"Will -)you fly with me somewhere—
'" anywhere that I can get out--Of sight
I- of that old cat I'm married tor
ig "Mr'Field? Let me go at once!"
d cried Dora furiously And she strug-
at gled out of his arms but not before
BO he had succeeded in imprinting a kiss
upon her cheek
take you West" he said "I
as have plenty' of money We'll 'give the
Id old woman the slip and nobody will
know we aren't mar—" '
?cl "Oh: Mrs Field!" shrieked - Dora
at seeing his wife come up the stairs
"Help me Your husband has insult-
ed me abominably"
"What Ens he done my dear?"
'S asked Mrs -Field "Dearest remem-
ie bet Mrs Symons must be treated to
Is spectfully"
at "Ile asked me to elope with him"
3t wept Dora' covering her face
'a "Is that all" asked Mrs Field apr-
patently relieved "Well it's just his
r way you know Ile asked me to elope
with him too and I did Don't take
Le him too seriously"
Dora looked up All the doors were
t suspiciously open and both Mr and
Mrs Field were on the verge of un-
a controllable laughter
n "Now if he had thrown the pie at
the cat—" continued Mrs Field
"Oh!" cried Dora with sudden Illu-
mination And frenzied at the trick
that had been played on her she
dashed into her room and began to
pack furiously
But an hour later with wet cheeks
and humble looks she went down
stairs The boarders were all at the
table
"My dear friends" said Dora "I
want to thank you all I have been
very foolish and you have taught
I me—"
d "Hurrah!" shouted Jim Stuart selz-
Ing her by the hands and beginning
d the first step of a dance "I knew
it We knew you were a trump Mrs
Symons I took the responsibility of
e writing somebody and he'll be here—
y say let me take you in a cab to the
station to meet him I"
Character That Made
Its Impress on All
By Imperceptible degrees he had
become known among the people
Now as heretofore he labored for his
bread and was the same simple-bent
ed man that he had always been But
he had thought and felt so much he
had given so many of the best hours
of his life to unworldly hopes for
some great good to mankind that it
seemed as though he had been talking
with angels and had Imbibed a por-
tion of their wisdom unawares It
was visible in the calm and well-con
sidered beneficence of his daily life
the quiet stream of which had made
a wide green margin all along Its
course Not a day passed by that
the world was not better because this
man bumble as be was had lived Ile
never stepped aside from his own
path yet would always reach a bless-
ing to his neighbor The pure
and high simplicity of his thought
which as one of Its manifestations
took shape in the good deeds that
dropped silently from his band Sowed
also forth In speech Ile uttered
truths that wrought upon and molded
the lives of those who heard him--
Hawthorne "The Great Stone Face"
"IT'S AN ILL WIND
I
There bad been a blowout and the
father of the family was perspiring!"
and profanely changing tires
"I don't see why you have tv talk
that way" said his Wife reproachfully
"You act as if it were a total loss
You never see the good in things"
"Well what good is there in this?"
"Why it tickled the bai)y so He
laukhed right out loud when it went
bang"
SHE WAS A TALKER
"Ile Is always hanging on my
words"
"There are enough of them to make
quite a hangout"
Considerate Candor
"If you will marry me" said the
persistent suitor "you will make me
happy"
"You're happy enough now" an-
swered Miss Cayenne "I think a
great deal of you and I would rather
see you joyously paying for taxicabs
and theater tickets instead of worry-
ing about the rent"
Closed Case
The magistrate was dealing with a
case in which two women were con-
cerned "What is your complaint against de-
fendant?" he inquired of the plaintiff
"Please your worship" was the re-
ply "she tailed me a fool and I have
witnesses to prove tt""TTttBBtt
7 An Oversight
Mrs Fuddle—I told Mrs Biamni
something this morning which I atm
afraid she won't repeat
Mrs kluddle—Something you are
afraid she won't repeat?
Mrs Fuddle—Yes I forgot to tell
her that I did not want it repeated
you know
A Sop's Fable
Once upon a time there was a mars
who knew all the words of "The Star-
Spangled Banner"
He was Francis Scott Key
Domestic Colloquy
"I promised to be home at els
o'clock and it Is now twelve I'm a
little late angel cake"
"Come right in dog biscuit"
Vanity
"Is your sister pretty?"
"yes we're just alike"
GRAVE QUESTION
Mayor—Whether to allow the ceme-
tery to be placed so near town is a
matter for serious thought
Councilman—Yes It's a grave ques-
tion no doubt
Joke's on Them
Squire's Wife—And where's your
daughter Airs lodge?
Mrs lodge—Well to tell you the
truth mum she was so useless in the
house that I sent her out to domestie
service
An Armistice
First Girl—I thought you and Helen
weren't speaking
Second Girl—We are for the present
want to find out what Madge told
her about me
An Inefficient Daughter
Parent—You ask for the hand of
my daughter can you wash darn
sew nurse children and keep house?
Suitor—What has that got to do
with It?
Parent—Weil tny daughter can't '
Result of Haste
"Couples get married nowadays be-
fore they know each other thor-
oughly "Quite so And get divorced as soon
as they do"
-
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' e of pie across at - 7' Ill ' - - - : -7 ----- ---- --7 7- - ' r I U ' - (Copyright by W 0 Chapman) ne was beaung his wife beating hen c-1 -r W 1 i
' ! I never saw anything so outrageous 11 1
' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - - - - ND she -said" ' concluded
(C in my lifel‘ Listenl There he Is at it fliet : -
I
' little Mrs Clemons "'the
4 'A i
-- s- ageter'
In fact Jim Stuart's voice was loud if 11 ' J
1
-4 ---- : - kk ts A - truth Is my huband is bru tal and so I have come
(14NA enough to penetrate a dozen doors i ' )
' back to be among friends while I am 0 I
e "Get f ale tabglastah ouistp tatThheerr There fb the bfeaemn nay bwioawe opuetr eapnirdi etghl
- J - ' '' ' : ' i ' ' ''' 44- N 'CkZa Nsst 1 i - 'I'm sick of you miserable female!"
1 0' 1 saving up enough money to get my
- 1 - k "14 A‘ )p 44 1N3 --- freedom'" - I t '
Dheearloaleretd al
i st
t '
PA I DO 5ELIEVE THAT - - pl --------------114---L Yketz' z‘s - - There was silence at the table Ey-
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t
a I a ob 4---4- c
"IT'S AN ILL WIND—'
ugly enough to frighten a strong ele- that way" said his 'wife reproachfully t 4
'
sour enough to keep me in homemade and profanely changing tires
vinegas for the rest of my life It's "I don't see why you have te talk
1? 1----4-00'- ery one of the boarders felt that in a :
- PESKY DOG IS CHASING' it W ' '4 1--
I ' A - 1 a 4--- E-47r 14-7-Lz r s J way Dora Symons' action was a re-
) 4
t THEM PleS AGION I 1 1 a o -- ------ - 4-Z9101sC- fiection on the establishment Dora
bent Into convulsions Illie it out to "You act as if it were a total loss 4
i a i 4
go bulldog fighting but don't pracuca You never see the good In things"
and Charles Symons had met there
- become engaged and married all with-
4
1 - r § 0 0 MAITHAT 5 JEST trtgT----?een ' -Iii-4'
- ' wr EZRA TRVINGr TO ruNE - it on me" "Well what good is there in this?"
- in the space of a year And the Went- k
- - --'- : IN WT)I THAT ' ' Jim dear don't get so excited" "Why it tickled the batty so He
came his wife's smooth remonstrance laukhed right out loud when it went
''' ' - ' - a pitil
' - 4) f '''' UR -- - 41 41'7- -- --- Ita'EW REGEIVRATED RADI met and mated and were still living O rd worths the Fields and the Stuarts had 4 -
'-
0 -1!' -- : a -- ' - N4 ) ie--- P4: SET HE MT GOT "You know it's bad for your diges- bang" :-r
' - -2" it t ' 0 0 '
under Mrs Jones' hospitable roof
tion"
"D igestion be hanged!" reared Jim SHE WAS A TALKER
r --------- S tv' fe l
l r j t :" I --- ------ - : :- "I always knew Mrs Symons was i
r i
' lo --- 7 i1 -:i 7 e 111611 : quick-tempered" said Herbert Went-
t 44 - "You black-and-tan whelp of a blight- i "'
3 a IV lir t 4( - I r --- 0 -- 1!I worth
ed toadstool you—" 4 -
Ay ' t e 4 - lk ' 1 - t 'C I ‘r ' '
40 - 1 : "But it's so absurd" said Mrs Clem- '
1 7 1'j C1
-
fp 414 11:fi't A
7 n - -
But Dora had fled to her own room IA 4
4
and locked herself in The next morn-
0
4
'' I 4 1 - ha --11 ' j t 70-0041k '' ' : ens "Just because Charlie is a little - hasty—why she knew herself that -a-- -
ng she was too ill to leave a it raMrs 1 - -
'' s '')i 77) ARIPA4-- et' 411°41' zz n 1 um he was quick-tempered before she mar-
SI tuart entered at ten with ty of N tNN44Ni7
154 '-
6'1)1
11 111 l' r:--11:1- ttlelitt ' ' ' t1 --- a tied him "And just because he tom-
breakfast 1
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fr -2 Is 1 :014 V it : :: i::::::' i '' ' - I I -- - 4 f mallttt:r I I plained of her cooking and threw a
— 00-4111117 :::::::: I iii A
4 I: 7 ' ------ - slic the tat that
t
siduermhers°77yoinwkansowa
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"11117111110r I AlT
night" she said sefting it down be- -4--
----Or--- 1 - - -icr f
whit' 1ii l::s-:-1:-fr::1 Is '' '1‘ st ' - ' lei VI ' ---- --- isn't cause for leaving him"
4 ta 1 4-:::::7 ( dip I ' '''' ---
----- 0 )4 :t--:4ia!): - P I "We must influence her to go back 'ets I 1 V4101P t
t 414 el '''':::!'' ! kal '11-'117:----1x--ka----- 'w-iiii t ' ''''' - - -: to him" said Mrs Field man In the world but once in a while
lialtmtleiscrtohses :mess: ------ Illeto111114e:p ite
1 '
441 t'4A:--:-z::2:1' 1141P re 1711911i he gets irritated Now if he were i t '
"We can't" said Mrs Clemons "She t ' :
' -:!:--f' real bad like throwing the pie at the
---AN11100100'
— 4- -- a li'' i ir-- 'F - 1----- I Itql Priiki — thinks we all sympathize with her -s iz a
-77--aa-:i::sili-:et I 1 f44 : 10 ti Jr :10f cat I wouldn't stand for It a minute" ----‘ p :
‘ t
: :- ):17:1- '?1:17'::411tZ7:PAttl:tNtzt14 Aiii of t 0 f ' AO' ---- -
e - against Charlie What can be done?
n "N-no" said Dora feebly And after " 'Ala 1
1 ' 1 'i'fiZI::-P-A"e':-e- '::::ve'sT1717: e 1"' I 77 1 ' ' ' ' She came here to get our sympathy ' 4
:744::t 1445-:::!::::44: : 4 a few casual remarks her visitor took t t
AAP01
1 4::!'tZ::1iifFIM:I!44-4ttt:!: - ' i::: T Then Jim Stuart rose up "She'll her departure
- :4i:4:f2iV::'W5:-:::Zit'iiititt:Iti:0-e -4T-eD4'?i get it" he said "She'll get it thick
':---- ' 4' : ' ' ' '
Ir 0 -:: --rtt:?4tr71e4efo-eftei':we ' ' and she'll sop it up like a muffin" Dora crept limply down to dinner "Ile is always hanging on my 1
14 f
The guests were as chatty as ever
Words
'There are enough of them to make
4 I i L and Mrs Stuart particularly amiable k
ite a hangout" I t''
hisulwVbffant do you mean 31m?" asked
Nobody noticed her distress and Mr (111
- "Children" said Jim "come hither
Stuart was even sympathetic as he
tell you" passed the must 4
-
' 0eeerlsksW4KIV3
) ( and put your beads together and I'll
erd Considerate Candor
------------------------ ra: I 1 "If you will marry me" said the
when Dora came into the room Mr Field emerged from the 1
f
4
the ladies - ' - - e passage
ih :t 1111""--- '' —41114111E 'till nmilimmulmmly grp"- 11111 —
111 T-UCK -nu I IsPoirw' vl - I prove of your action
dbmieaesdnolwuelsnttheddfirtnehwi finished lelrtelling a nppe supper and SMh She all asdyjmu Symons" just area reached da a:7 rIoowmawnthetno
tell you how sorry I feel for your
"I think it's a shame" said Mrs dreadful experience"
Stuart warmly "and I entirely ap- "Thank you" said Dora gratefully
tion No self-respect- She was on the verge of tears ' The
ing woman will endure a life will a
!Ms had' alwityeen her best a
persistent syltor "you will make me
halTryou"'re happy enough now" an-
swered Miss Cayenne "I think a
great deal of you and I would rather
see y ou joyously paying for taxicabs
nd theater tickets instead
ing about the rent" 14
i
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THE FEiliTHERHEADSo iti771po t47:taneologus
I Tio wAs A Gaga ' C"GtebuiT uSMWEOLTO (1111 8191 GCs3CIGE 1 INAS
1 'fluor or Youqs-SgOvitior rttLitiGt IN WWII WOK YOU AQE 1 brute" friends she longed s to b tell him all to of worry-
p
P Stlor Iburrvilire "I honor you for your act my dear" ask 'about the Stuarts But suddenly ' I
1 tIMEIN TZ:1:4Nt4d T alf - A 1114
otArlir Alot2T114 x
sTsr TAKDEIA 1 1i4AN jrwANvEsEW:saiSPATi4EPELTRINLsAATNEOsTT1401
said Mrs Field "If my husband he caught her ili his arms ' Closed Case 4
1
threw the pie at my cat I wouldn't "Darling!" be cried rapturously The magistrate was dealing with a 1 r
1 imill ION "Willyou' fiy with me somewhere— case in which two women were con-
"My dear you have done just right" anywhere that I can get out-Of sight cemed
Wentworth pat- of that old cat I'm married tor ' "What is your complaint against do-
ting Dora's cheek "Just the right thing "Mr''Field! Let me go at once!" fendant?" he inquired of the plaintiff t
i 1
t
t
lit: stay in the house another second" Said motherly Mrs 11610‘' --' 1 11 i i is: 11 4tArtiw44:rotlit in the right way as you always did cried Dora furiously And she strug- "Please your worship" was the re- 1
I
-11 0 411410111111C4 But who would have thought that gled out of his arms but not before ply "she tailed me a fool and I have
I 1
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13
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t
1 tittlaIll
f y12s
1111100 ot Ole 11 4 4 - k----4ptarkt4" Charles would have turned out so he had succeeded in imprinting a kiss witnesses to prove It "—Tit-Bits
e4est abominably?" 4
tee Dora Symons' eyes filled with tears
4:tli's'llityl : i 4 ---'t-hz'-'-fin The elmPeth of Mr
10 upon her cheek - " ' '
14111 take you West" he said "I ' -' An Oversight
y bee old friends was have plenty of money 'We'll give the
teful to her And old woman the slip and nobody will
inst ber husband increased I
"On' Mrs Field!" shrieked - Dora s Fddl—I told Mrs which aBlamns
somethiu e
ng this morning m 1
4
1
T I
s
i ‘
0
3 i
"SS 44 1 I during the week that followed her ani- know we aren't mar--11 ' - afraid she won't repeat I
i Nt It oryallg '
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Mr Wentworth tne paragon l
lotmlette i I
come home in a terrible state flea "Oh!" cried Dora with sudden Illu "yes we're just alike- t
: l
Ile did not appear at breakfast the al !nation And frenzied at the trick
that had been played on her she ) GRAVE QUESTION
1
' tio next morning but Mrs Wentworth as smiling and happy as usual dashed into her room and began to
was
And Dora dared not condole with her pack furiously - 1 Fina! j )
But an hour later with wet cheeks
on this terrible domestic affliction un 1
1
HI she said something
stairs The boarders were all at the 1 19
Dogs naes Two days passed Mr Wentworth and humble looks she went down Hate Sk
table
looked at Dora as If he were P little
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POO 00 A-0401Q -
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I CAME It) HE 0E6Al3
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NO SMAP AT
11 44611gill MY AIIKLEE
! DAN BARK with Henry" said Mrs Wentworth
)
0 him stonily At last his wife asked
the reason
"Don't you know?" demanded Dora
"I do hope you haven't quarreled
9 thought we were all to be such good the first step of a dance "I knew very foolish and you have taught
me-1'
"Hurrah!" shouted Jim Stuart seiz-
ing her by the hands and beginning
1 --------- ----------:— I
ar Iv
711-01 'friends" it We knew you were a trump Mrs
Symons I took the responsibility of 14- 4 cette -1'
"Mrs Wentworth" said Dora trag- 1
LiPe 'tell 1
IV ically "your husband came home the writing somebody and he'll be here—
atoelitij other night And he tried to take my Mayor—Whether to allow the ceme-
-rolloas PikN
tt 4)64'47 - say let me take you in a cab to the hand and called me 'darling" station to meet him I" tery to be placed so near town is a
Mrs Wentworth laughed cheerily
iitkileti matter for serious thought
tioCnonnodoa It's a grave ques-
uzYes 1
111449 -
"Is that all the trouble?" she asked Character That Made cilm !
'411i'M
nit cheerfully "Yes Henry does go on
u k
4:faii- - an outing occasionally and then he's Its Impress on All
liable to do more than that I thought By imperceptible degrees he had Joke's on Them
he would have wanted to kiss you
become known among the people Squire's Wife—And where's your
i But honest honey he's a good sort Now as heretofore he labored for his daughter Mrs Hodge?
2 bread and was the same simple-beert
- and I think the world of him Now Mrs Bodge—Well to tell you the
c rt - :
it isn't like throwing the pie at the ed man that he had always been But truth mum she was so useless in the
: '11 'f '" -
cat just going out for a good time he had thought and felt so much he house that I sent her out to domestitt
0 '0e is It my dear? If he were that sort had given so many of the best hours service
of man—" of his life to unworldly hopes for 111 '
Bat Dora fled to her room And the some great g a
" - A--"1 t ood to mankind that it An Armistice
g First Girl—I thought you and Helen
- CathAtrr ' ''''m ' next evening something worse oc seemed as though he had been talkin
0041 mitred with angels and had imbibed a per weren't speaking
' "Help! Help!" came In shrill tones Hon of their wisdom unawares It
- - Second Girl—We are for the present
from Mrs Stuart's room was visible in the calm and well-con I want to find out what Madge told
Alli t
7
Dora - among them Mr Stead was the quiet stream of which had made The boarders rushed to the door sidered beneficence of his daily life her about me )
n cient aughter
- seen- within he had his wife by the a wide green margin all along Its
A I ffi D
ol
: - throat and was pounding her unmet course Not a day passed by that ne !
' 1 clfully with his fists - ' e world was not better because this Parent—You ask for the hand f
daughter Can you wash darn
ør '
A th
"Br ate 1" shrieked Dora running man humble as be was had lived He ''''"
- toward him She snatched his fingers never stepped aside from his own sew nurse children and keep house
(
t
t
—
I $ SultorWhat has that got to do
from his wife's neck and struck him path yet would always reach a bless- )
I
Ivy: - violently across the face Mr Stuart ing to his neighbor The pure -
with It?
I A "-- - '
A
Emas imago - staggered back dazed and high simplicity of his thought Parent—Well my daughter can't :
' - "How dare you lay your bands upon which as one of Its manifestations
Result - ik - my husband?" exclaimed Mrs Stuart took shape in the good deeds that of Haste
1 s I -:- turning upon her t - dropped silently from his band flowed "Couples get married nowadays be-
' i t ' ' "' "The brute r cried Dora "To strike also forth In speech Ile uttered fore they know each other thor-
- 3 - his wife l" ' - truths that wrought upon and molded oughly11
' - - rZ' ) "Ill have you know young woman the lives of those who heard him— "Quite so And get divorced as soon "
tLat I don't allow Interference be- Hawthorne "The Great Stone Face" u they do -
-
-
4
IMININIMINEEMICEINIMMIEMPIIIIIMEMMIMINETINIt
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--
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I I
i ' — ' THE COUNTY DEMOCRAT TECUMSEII OKLA
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LESSON IN '-'
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blindly The boarders were congre-
- tween - my husband and myself"
snapped Mrs Stuart "Now kindly
take yourself oiT to your own room urre
d leave Jim and me to settle our 4'
adtterences In our own
Dora staggered from the room
L 1 I 4) 0
anci43N
I
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11 guting outside "Too bad I" said little
I Mrs aemons sympathetically t
' ' 1 ' ' ' : '' I 4 ' ' By FRED BROWN ' ' " "Is that what you call itr cried livurrix' le
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therWeiveg Dora hysterically "Too bad? Why
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SHOuLDm BARJ( AT IREME1 I CAME 11J HE 0E6Ali
SHE'S A MICE GIRL BY
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The County Democrat. (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1927, newspaper, January 7, 1927; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2302683/m1/3/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.