Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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DEPARTMENT STORES
IN HENDERSON—OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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Big Boys’ High Grade
Dress Shirts 79c
High grade woven madras in checks, plaids or stripes, with
Fused Collars.
BOYS’ SEMI-DRESS PANTS
Boyc’ Worsted and Cashmere
DRESS PANTS $1.98
KWouenS
O; 1
ft. :1
life J
K(X F
SCHOOL SHOES
OXFORDS, STRAPS, PUMPS
98c S2.98
Sizes I to Large 3
New styles that will please the
school boys and girls! .Every pair
made to give extra'wear and com-
fort.
k 1
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READ OUR 8-PAGE CIRCULAR
Left at Your Door Today
49c
59c
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Children's
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You Know Your Needs! K. Wolens is
Ready With Style, Quality, Value and
Thrifty Savings.
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Boys’ Ruf-Neck
Overalls
S os. Sanforized Blue or striped
Denim.
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Girls’ Print
SCHOOL DRESSES
TENNIS SHOES
59c
For boys and girls —White, Black,
Brown. Made by U. 8. Rubber Co.
All sizes.
O’
Begin Friday!
-h—---------------
Be in the line early! You’ll find bright new
School Clothes for Boys and Girls from the
Tiny Tot to College Seniors! t
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DE PARTMENT STOREsT^
BARGAIN
II DAYS
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Wash Suits
I I colorfast. All NEW styles, r?
I ’ t Sizes 2 to 6. X’3a.
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j Wonderful values
and pretty styles In
these fast. color
print dresses. Sizes
. 7 to 14.
Special Group of 36-Inch
PERCALES AND SHIRTINGS
New fall Dark Patterns in 9 1A
tubfast materials. “ <■$ 2
"Buddy Kay” Boys’ Broadcloth
DRESS SHIRTS
Sizes 6 to 14. Fancy or solid colors, lay-
lown or standing collars.
• MOVIE • -
• SCRAPBOOK *
T. M. REG. U. S. FAT. OFF.
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Mann and Calvert Join Forces
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$
Absentee Tickets
Mailed Total 385
Work on New NTSTC
Buildings to Start
i
I
One person in every 23 of Eng-
land’s population owns property
valued between $5000 and $25,-
000.
FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP)— i
Work will start at Denton Mon- 1
day on two new North Texas
State Teachers College dormi-
tories, for which Nathan Wohlfeld
of Dallas won the general con-
struction contract on bids totaling
$572,727.
Regents awarded the contracts
Wednesday on the Public Works
Administration project. Wohlfeld
bid $315,000 on a women’s dormi-
tory and $257,727 on a men’s dor-
mitory.
TAUNTON, Mass. (UP)—Jane'
Toppan. 81, a nurse who said she
had killed at least 100 persons,
died in Taunton State Hoepital '
last night.
Acquitted of murder because of
Insanity, “Jolly Jane’’ was com-
mitted for life to the state hop-
pltai June 24, 1P02. She confessed
killing 31 persons with poison in
IS years as a nurse. She recalled
several score other poisonings too
vaguely to identify the victims.
Jane was adopted by Captain
and Mrs. Abner Toppan of Lowell
when her father died. Later she
poisoned them. I
Sjie began her nursing career
at 29? tn Massachusetts Genera!
Hospital, it subsequently developed
she atempted her first poison mur-
der with a fellow nurse as the
intended victim. It failed.
From 1892 to 1901, she was con-
sidered the best nurse in Cam-
bridge, but she was murdering
several score of her patients. She
also administered less-than-lethal
doses to retary the recovery of
patients, in whose employ she wish-
ed to remain.
Among her victims was her
friend, Mrs. Myra Connors, ma-
tron of St. John's Episcopal Theo-
logical School in Cambridge. Mias
Toppan then sought and obtained
her job. Late in June 1901 an old
friend, Mrs. Alden P. Davis vis-
ited her, after dinner Mrs. Davis
became violently ill and died—
her 28th victim, according to
Miss Toppan's detailed confession.
She fatally poisoned one of
Mrs. Davis’ daughters on July
31 and nine days later killed her
husband. Four days later she gave
poisoned minernl water to a sec-
ond daughter.
Four deaths in the same family
within 40 days was too much ' «r
doctors and police to accept as a
coincidence and an Investigation
began. And at 45 she was commit-
ted toTT^atale hospital for life.
She said she murdered for the
fun of lt(
A total of 885 absentee ballots 3
have been mailed from ths Rusk
County clerk's office today, giving "
this county a larger number than
most East Texas counties, it wai» I
revealed today.
Of the total, 290 were mailed or
voted in person prior to this week,
Cuba Alexander, deputy clerk,
said. The number Is far greatsaS
than the office attaches had an- •
ticipated. In the first primary,
about 500 ballots were mailed
from the office, although many
were not returned In time to be
counted in the county voting.
IK “
Shoulder to shoulder—brothers in arms in a common crusade against
professional political racketeers—Gerald C. Mann, candidate for Attorney
General, and Bob Calvert, speaker of the house, are stumping Texas
together. The picture shows them at Meridian, where they spoke to *
big crowd. Both Calvert and Judge Ralph Yarborough, opponents of
Mann in the July primary, are supporting him in the run-off election.
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HEART AT STAKE
IN HORSE RACE
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Down the long backstretch
two horses fought eye to eye
—the field far behind. Now
they were going into the far
turn.
‘‘Look—look!” Linda Gor-
don grabbed her uncle’s arm.
They were running wide
into the s t r e tc h now—
Golden Toy was bearing out,
carrying Merry Maid with
him. Down the last two fur-
longs the colt and the filly
pounded—neck and neck. A
great golden chestnut—and
a dark bay—they shot under
the wire together—noses on
a line.
A sign flashed from the
bulletin board;
PHOTO FINISH
Linda Gordon stood
breathless. Her heart beat
furiously. This was more
than a horse race. Lovi was
at stake. On the next flash
of that bulletin board de-
pended the turn of a life-
time.
i You’ll live that tensely
dramatic moment with
Linda Gordon in the new
serial coming to this paper,
Charles B. Parmer's thrilling
story of the Blue Grass turf
and Blue Grass romance.
VPhoto Finish."
8
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JURY LISTS ASE
ANNOUNCED BY
DISTRICT CLERK
Montreal Drive Urged
To Attract Industries
MONTREAL (UP)-An indus-
trial bureau, completely divorced
from municipal administration
and designed to attract new indus-
tries to the city is being advocated
by Montreat businessmen, ----
The suggestion, embodied in the
form of a resolution, was made to
the city executives by a group of
60 of tlie cites’ leading business-
men and industrialists.
A grand jury for the term and
the petit jury for the first week
of September district court has
been released at the office of Dis-
trict Clerk M. G. Wright.
The jury commission was com-
posed of L. H. Howeth, J. T. Brown
and B. B. Strong.
A grand jury will be selected
from the following names:
P. J. McNee, city; Merwin Orr,
Mt. Enterprise; Barhan Boles,
Mt. Enterprise; C. R. Haney,
Laneville; S. 8. Laird, Kilgore;
Mule Wilson, Overton; T. G.
Hemby, Tatum; P. L. Costelow,
Henderson R-3; W. M. Armstrong,
city; J. M. Shaw, Overton; J. M.
Duran, Pinehill; E. L. Waggoner,
Mt. Enterprise; J. E. Fuller, Mt.
Enterprise; L. E. ChlldreM, New
Salem; Ray Golden, Tatum; and
George Sartin, Overton.
The petit jurors: N. D. Hardy,
Garrison, R-l; Ottis Dunklin,
city; Milas Farris, Mt. Enterprise;
T. J. Strong, Mt. Enterprise; H.
C. Hamilton, city; Jack Moody,
Mt. Enterprise; Noble Davis, city;
Roy Parker, city; W. D. Ray, Mt.
Enterprise; B. F. Bradberry, Mt.
Enterprise; Barney Waggoner,
city; R. J. Fondon, Timpson; Eu-
gens Armon, Tatum, McWhorter,
Laneville: Hall Rosseau, city R-2;
Russell Dunn, Pinehill; M. V.
Beck. Overton R-2; P. C. Howeth,
city R-5; J. H. Williamson, Long-
view; T. M. Kinsley, Tatum;
Jessie Morris, Mt. Enterprise; J.
E. Jones, Laneville; Turner Clark,
city R-5; Dale Weaver, city; Jes-
sie Brooks, city.
Elbert Parker, Mt. Enterprise;
F. E. Honeycut, city; John
Mimms, city; Toe Lowe, Cushing;
Burl Smith, city: J. S. Dorsey,
city R-2; J. R. Pepper, Tatum;
Ollie Brooks, city; Jim Risinger,
Glenfawn; Frank March, Mt. En-
terprise; Calvin Smith, city R-5;
Neal Woods, Tatum; Paul B. Ches-
ter, city; Robert Strong, city; Jim
Grissom, Pinehill; W. D. Morrow,
Mt. Enterprise; T. A. Matlock, Mt.
Enterprise; Virgil Boyd city; W. U.
Crim, city; Joe F. Goodlet, city;
Willard Weems, Cushing; Curtis
Bassett, city; Carl Wooley, Over-
ton.
Johnson Hurls Palestine To
----------o-----------
The frog has teeth, but the toad
is toothless.
Buddies Hammer
Former Mate to
Win Handily
Crafty Curtis Johnson, a right
hander, limited the Tyler Trojans
to six blows last night and the
Palestine Pals tripped them by a
7-1 score to cop the opener of
the two-game series. The Buddies’
chunker had things going his way
the entire nine innings, and the
Trojans were never able to collect
more than one hit an inning off
his curve-ball slants. The Pals
were faced by the Trojans’ ace
Charlie Cuellar, former Pal right
handed submariner, who was hit
hard for twelve bingles. Big Al
Leary and Jack Bradsher homered
for the winners, each coming with
a man aboard.
The lowly Jacksonville Jax
jumped on Lefty Virgil Hape and
his successor, Bill Huffaker, for
thirteen well-spanked hits to
do\yn the league-leading Marshall
Tigers 8-4. Young Andy Dales toed
the rubber for the .winners and
scattered seven licks while whif-
fing eleven batters. The Jax cross-
ed the plate six times in the first
four frames to take an early lead
which they never lost.
Southpaw Joe Winfield pitched
the Longview Cannibals to an 8-5
victory after the Kilgore Rangers
had copped an afternoon game by
an 8-7 score. The Cannibals, in
the opener, scored four runs in
the first inning off Rookie Long,
bu. were held at bay by joe Piet's
steady relief chunking. Winfield
spaced seven blow s in winning the
second game. Sanders, Winborn.
Laske and C. Smith hit home runs
for the Cannibals, while Dalrym-
ple and Lou Frierson hit circuit
clouts for the Rangers, the latter
connecting for a pair.
Roy Weisenborn made his eigh-
teenth victory a shutout as the
Henderson Ollers downed the Tex-
arkana Liners 6-0. behind the Oil-
er chunker’s five-hit pitching.
Henderson collected only six safe
hits off Al Kelly, Liner pitcher,
but they were bunched in two
frames to account for all of the
tallies. Sam Hancock, with two
of the half-dozen blows drove
across four runs to lead the Oilers'
attack.
The same teams play again to-
night.
7-1 Win Over Tyler Trojans
j EAST TEXAS LEAGUE BOX SCORES
6 27 10
0
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4
4
2
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0
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113
1 10
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.................... -......■■iiWwamlAiwt’ i
81-Year Old Nurse Who Sa
She Killed at Least A 1(
Persons, Dies in Asylun
THE HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. AUG. 18, 1888 ' ■■ ■
Al I's Forgiven When Mui I igan Meets Corrigan
Irish shenanigans prove Dennis Mulligan, left, direc tor of the Air Commerce Bureau, puts no stock In
that blarney about Doug (My Mistake) Corrigan’s “wrong way” flight. But all seemed forgiven as the
two sons of the auld sod met in Washington and discussed Corrigan's reinstatement as a licensed
flyer. Corrigan still we ars his beloved leather jacket.
2
6 24 12
7
7 12 27 10
8 11 21 12
7 24 10
8 11 27
9
37
5
of the natural variety.
2
1
1
J. E. Bynum Dies
In Dallas Hospital
7
Neigh- [
2
0
1
2
2
1
2
7
2
i
1
1
i
A skier leans forward when go-
ing downhill, and backward when
taking a rise.
The output of artificial silk is
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
7
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
1
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0
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1
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1
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0
0
3
S
0
4
0
0
1
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Rezotko. 3b
Simpson, cf
Peters. If
Cranford, 1b
3
1
1
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2
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0
1
2
2
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2
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1
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5
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1
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1
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0
1
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Cigno. 2b
Lowman, c
Hape. p ..
Huffaker, p
Second game:
LONGVIEW
Kuk, rf
Winborn, ss
Sanders, lb .......
Haynes, If
C. Smith, c
Martignett, ss ..
Laske. cf
Kennedy, 3b
Winfield, p .......
Demoran, p
0
5
0
0
3
0
o
.1
1
2
0
3
1
1
0
0
1
fl
6
6
2
5
0
0
0
5
0
0
2
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. Frierson,
0- McCarty,
1
3
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
... 5
... 2
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 3
.. 3
3
... 0
... 3
4
3
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5
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Daiss. p 4
LONGVIEW
Kuk, rf
Wniborn, ss
Sanders, lb
Haynes, If
C. Smith, c
Martignett, ss
Laske, cf
Kennedy, 3b ...
GrOve, p ....
Horton, p
Winfield, p
2
1
1 0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0 12
2
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
« 4
2
1
2
1
0
pitcher. Horton; passed ball, Bush;
hit by pitcher, Oliver by Grove;
umpires. Hummer and Newman.
.... 3
.... 4
..... 1
.... 4
..„ 4
.... 2
.... 4
..... 2
0
0
MARSHALL
Wells, ss •"
4
.... 4
3
Simontacchi. rf 4
4
............1
.... 2
Totals
KILGORE
Grec.n, lb .......
Klier, 2b
Short, cf
Frierson, rf ...
. 3b ..
Oliver. If
Dalrymple, ss
Bush, c
l.ong. p
Piet, p
... 3
... 5
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
... 4
.... 3
.... 3
.... 3
TYLER—
Hill, cf
Floyd, ss
Speas, If .-.
Bink, lb
McNabb, 2b
Stowe, rf
Wysock, c
Phillips, 3b
Cuellar, p
Totals
J’VILLE—
Parson'-, 3b
Nook, rf
Cabral. 2b
Robello. lb
Lang. If .
Antone, cf
Way ton. ss
Katkaveck, e ...
Totals
KILGORE
Green, lb .......
Klier. 2b
Dalrymple, ss ...
Frierson, rf
McCarty. 3b
Oliver. If
Short, cf
Bush, c
Lewis, p
1Johnson
2 Piet
Totals 33
PALESTINE—
Hansen. 1b
Knoll, 2b
Kosy, If
Leary, rf ^..r..
Costello. 3b
Bradsher. ef
Neighbors, ss
Carrola, c
Johnson, p
AB R H PO A
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AB R H PO A
1
0
1
1
1
n
o
o
0 ,o
0 0
AB R H PO A
.... 5
.... 4
.... 5
.... 4
... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
... 0
AB R H PO A
110
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0 6 1
2 3 0
2 6 0
0 0 I
10 0
1 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
8 13 27
300 000 001—4
220 201 lOx— 8
........38 8 11 27 9
AB R H PO A
........ 3
........ 4
5
........ 4
....... 5
........ 3
........ 3
........ 2
....... 0
....... 0 1
Funeral services for J. E. By-
num. 74, ative of Rusk County
w'lo died Wednesday in a Dallas
hospital, will be held tomorrow at
3 p. m. at the Pleasant Hill ceme-
tery. Bynum had been ill only a
short time before his death.
The Rev. E. S. Jam nsoji will of-
ficiate at Uu> funeral, with A. Crlru
Funqral Home in charge.
Bynum is survived by his wife,
four sons and six daughters. A
native of Rusk County, lie was |
born here June 13, 1864. He was a
farmer and lived near the airport estimated to be three times that
on the Tyler highway. ‘ '
400 201 0—7
002 005 1—8
Short.
Totals 30
Score by innings:
Longview .
Kilgore —
Errors, Bush. McCarty,
Klier, Winborn, Laske: runs batted
in, Frierson 3, Oliver, Green 3,
Haynes 3. Winborn. Kuk, Smith,
Laske; home runs, Frierson. Win-
born; 2-base hits. Green, McCarty
2. Kennedy; stolen bases, Kennedy,
Dalrymple. Oliver, Klier; sacrifice
hits. Sanders, Martignett, Grove;
double plays, Dalrymple to Klier
to Green. Winborn to Sanders; left
m bases, Kilgore 8. Longview 6:
bases on balls, off Grove 6. Long
2, Piet 2; struck out, by Piet 5,
Grove 6; hits, Off Long 2 in 1-3
inning. Grove 7 in 5, Horton 3 in
11-3; winning pitcher Piet; losing
Totals 34
Score by innings:
Tyler ... 001 000 000 1
Paleatine O'’-’ 020 20x
Errors: Phillips. Knoll,
bors, Cuellar. Runs bat ted in: < Jar-
rola. Learj’ 3,, Ccste'.lo, Bradsher
2. Home Runs. Leary. Bradsher.
Two taseTOts: Knoll. Leary, Cos-,
tello. Stolen bases: Floyd. Hill, j
Kosy. Double play: Floyd to Mc-
Nabb to Bink. Left on bases: Ty-
ler 9. Palestine 10. Bases on balld:
off Cuellar 8. Johnson 3. Hit by
pitcher: By Johnson (Wysocki.
Struck out : by Cuellar 5. Johnson
1. Earned runs: off Cuellar 6. Time
of game: 2 hours. Umpires: Davis
and Newman.
34 4
AB R H PO A
1
1
2
9
0
2
1
2 11
1 0
Totals .
Marsh. 11 . ....
Jacksonville -
Runs batted frit Peters, Simon-
tacchi 3, Robello 2. Farapns, Way-
ton 2. Daiss. T^ang. Errors: Cigno,
Parsons. Wells. Lowman. Two-
base bits: Peters. Simontacchi,
Lowman, Lang. Stolen bases: Ca-
bral 2. Robello, Antone. Double
plays; Wells to Cigno to Cranford.
Sacrifice hit: Daiss. Bases on
balls: off Daiss 3, Hape 3. Hnffa-
ker. 4., Str id; out: by Daiss 11.
Huffaker 5. Runs and hits: off
Hape 4 and 4 in 1 1-3 innings.
Passed balls: Lowman 2. Katka-
veck. Losing pitcher: Hape. Earn-
ed runs: Marshall 4, Jacksonville
7. Left on bases: Marshall 5. Jack-
sonvill 13. Umpires: Mackey and
L. Hunter. Tim- of game 1 hour
and 55 minutes.
1
AB R I' 1’0 A
... 4 0
... 5 1
... 5 1
... 3
... 3
... 4
... 3
... 4
.... 3
Totals 33 5 7 27 14
1 Batted for Lewis in ninth.
2Ran for Johnson In ninth.
Score by innings:
Ixingview 100 211 201 — 8
Kilgore 010 001 201—5
Runs batted in, Klier 3. Dal-
rymple, Frierson, Kuk. Sanders,
Haynes 2, Smith 2. Laske; errors,
Martignett. Dalrymple, McCarty,
Bush: home runs, Sanders, Laske,
Smith, Frierson, Dalrymple; 2-base
hits.-Kuk, Haynes 2, Martignett,
Klier; sacrifice, Klier; stolen base,
Kuk: double play. Lewis to GreeYi;
hits and runs, off Winfield 7 and
5 in 8 2-3 innings; struck out. by
Winfield 2, Lewis 4; bases on balls
-ft Winfield 7, Demoran 1, Lewis
2. earned runs. Kilgore 5. Long-
view 5: passed bay. Smith: left on
bases, Kilgore 10. Logview 3: um-
pires, Estcll and Hummer.
28 7 9 19 6
AB R H PO A
1
2
0
2
2
1
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0
0
0
p 000—0
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rcherding.
lancock 4.
Men base:
eisenhorn,
off Wel-
ly pitcher:
ksed ball:
I Davis to
kt; Kelley
Henderson
person 5,
line: 1:40. v
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( THIS H THE CHAMCE OF I'LL EXPLAIN kT TO
-^~^Y0UR LIFETIME.
A DATE ? V---------(
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By CRANE
' EVERYTHING >
IS READY. MJE1L
GO TO THE
HOSPITAL
AT ONCE. /
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TO SAY. THAT.
THE COST OF THE
OPERATION WILL I
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'LAND ,
SAKES!
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/ SHE'LL NEVER KNOW WEBB1E
\ INTENDED TO TAKE ANOTHER I
K GIRL ALL ALOMG.
OH.IAOTHER. AT LAST I'LL BE
ABLE TO THROW AWAY THIS
HORRID CRUTCH! I'LL BE
ABLE TO WALK. TO SWIM*. 1
XX AND DANCE LIKE -^-4
OTHER GIRLS! »
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 131, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1938, newspaper, August 18, 1938; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331393/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.