davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md Philadelphia Public Ledger.
by c. B, EVANS.

md Philadelphia Public Ledger.
by c. b. EVANS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30-A reader of these
dispatches expresses the following opin
ion:
Until we have had the reaction in
industry just as hard as the times were
good, not until that time will there be
an approach to normally When will
the reaction reach its lowest ebb? That
is the question. l answer when COM
modities become just as cheap as they
were dear, when sugar gets to cents
a pound and coffee lower than since the
panic of '73 and other commodities in
proportion, then we will have reached
the bottom. In other words, times are
going to get just as bad as they were
gOod-one extreme win follow the other"
1t is always gratifying to see an effort
at clear reasoning on these things Plenty
of people wishing for a better market
try to "whoop it up" others try to kick
it down. Neither is philosophic,
But one may object to the comment
just made If you throw a bali against
the wall it Immediately rebounds, theo-
retically. precisely on its line Of fight
to the wall and into your hand if you
hold your hand at the point of delivery.
But that peryerse ball never does any.
thing of the sort. The reason is that
the resistance of the air and the attrac.
iton of the earth have got in the way.
SO it is with the markets for comm0di-
ties and securities. There are all sorts
of things getting in the way, all sorts
of changes in conditions. which make
this scientific theory look like a monkey.
If prices would act loyalty and obedi-
emily to the principle above eenunciated.
anybody could go into any market and
make any amount of money if lie had
a little to start with. The prewar con
ditions are no sure base line from which
TO make calculations.
SOME DO NOT
GO BY THEORY.
Certain able corporation men are max
ing plans squarely contradictory to this
theory. The electrical industry probably
has liquidated as little as any in the
list of important business concerns. But
the General Electric now has avowed n
policy covering a long period Of years
which assumes safety in its affairs. It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
NEW YORK CALL MONTY.

NEW YORK Aug. 0.-Money-Ca
money ruled > per cent; high. per cent !;
low. Az per cent. Time rates sac per
cent Time mercantile paper. quiet
Sterling exchange was strong. with bust
ness in bankers bills at S3705, for de
uand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Eyard. 11l2 y. New Jersey st. 90
Mabel Lavery 1890 NARROW ave.. 20
Harry Warren, Bridgeport. Ind...... .
Elsie Lair, Bridgeport, lnd..-..,.... is
Raymond Barker. 52S ~ Alabama St. 80
Halleen Miller, $685. Massachusetts II
Ernest Bassett. 400 w. Walnut ST.. =
Agnes watkins, 1913 Columbia av..,. 80
Michael IIagerty, Terre Haute. Ind. 45
Clara Brstow, Terre Haute, Ind. 81
John McGinn. 9i4 n. Rural st........ Al
Anna Gaynor, SIS y. Keystone aY.... 80
Joseph Calender. 400 Iowa st........ 81
Florence Mericee, 1928 Hoyt Stu. 30
James Bassett, Morristown. Ind. ...... 20
nellie Fulton, GOA y. Senate ay...... %
Harry Sohn. Columbus, Ind.......... 20
Virginia Wiles, 223S \. TalbOtt....... p
Fred McCool, CPS n. Fulton st...... 10
Ruth Milligan. 40 \. Dorman ST.. 16
Robert Mavty, Raleigh, n Carolina 30
Gladys Baker, iii Larsh st.......... Il
Orville Kemp Morgantown, Ind...... 81
Ruby Taylor, 1924 n. Tacoma St.. 10
Paul Ellis. TT Benjamin Harrison. IS
Tylphia Foreman, 50 w. Twenty Sixth %
Charles Garrison. PIGS Northwestern av AZ
Myra Caesber, 21G6 Northwestern av.. AZ
Delman Taylor. 1l41 McLain st...... Is
Roma Muse, 1149 Blaine av.....,...... 20
Ernest Bruenoehler, 112G Church st.. 20
Ida Hendershat, Chicago, Ill. ......... 20
William Beasher, Bicknell, Ind. %
Harriette Duncan, 403 Massachusetts 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. Copper-Easy ;
spot. August, September and October. of
fered 11Ac. Lead-Quiet: spot to Sep
TENDER, offered 41Ac. SDelter-Quiet
spot to October, offered 4.10G420c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load. de-
ivered.
Hay-Loose timothy, old, s19@21
mixed hay, new. S17d1S; baled hay, old
S1S620: new. S17G19.
Oats-Bushel new, 33@36c
Corn-New. G2665c per bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

August 81 os Hus scntember 81 S5S anu be
cember, $1.31h; May. $1.35. Corn Cash,
GOl2@61@c Oats-Cash, old, 4204a,;
new, 3S@39c. Rye Cash, 99c Barley
Cash 6J1bc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
NEW yORK RAW SrGAR

NEW YORK, AUG. 3O.-Trade in raw
sugars was better today than on the
market of the previous day and prices
were firm. Cubas sold at 4.61c per pound,
duty paid, while Porto Ricos were quot
ed at 4.G1c per pound, delivered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Trade In
petroleum was slow here today and
prices were generally weak. PennsyI
vania crude oil, however, maintained its
price of $2.2J 4 barrel,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
WAGON WHEAT PRICES

IndIanapoi is -four mills and ELECTORS
today are paying S1.15 for No l red win
ter wheat; S1.13 for No. red winter
wheat Snd according to test for No. 8.
Oats ane quoted at soc for No. 3 whits
or betGeA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 661S, up .62 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged 71.45,
up 81 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Hide prices
were steady here on the market today.
Native steer hides sold Mt 1315c per
pound and branded steer hides at 13c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
NEW YORK RICE.

NEW YORK. Aur. 30.-Rice values
we're firm on the marlet hare TODAY.
domestic selling Mt ~ or pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were S2.16l. 600, against S2,421 600 for
Tuesday of last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, AUG. 30.-Exchanges.
Reserve Bank credit balance. SAL 800 COO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at a. m, Aug. so, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Some scattered showers have fallen in
the middle plains States and in parts of
the Gulf and middle Atlantic region, but
elsewhere throughout the country the
weather has been fair. Except in small
areas the temperature changes have not
been decided.
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30
NEW YORK TURPENTINE.

NEW YORK. Aug 3o-Turpentine sold
It e5456c per gallon on the market here
tnds@f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty -four hours ending at
z a. m, Goth meridian time, Tuesday,
Aup 20 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

sort covering again Was in eviden.e
f-IrLay. and. save In a few special 8
TICS. no particular bUOyancy WIS mani
fefief. General Electric was the cat
andinS- feature IF strength on the an
9 .'unrement Of the new stock dividend
ems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-30

a. annual statement Of the American
= Ficuitural and Chemical Company was
81 be made public today. and il is un-
'rs.0Ud II viii make very poor show
'-. It is said that not only viii a
- ldrge operating deficit be shown.
tur that surplus reserves have been
drown UDOn To a considerable extent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
An Acre.

The word acre is derived from the
old Anglo Saxon word aecer, and Is
identical with the Latin word aver.
meaning cultivated field. The Eng
fish acre consists of 1910 square
yards. or 1850 square feet. If your
field is rectaEgle. that is. having
four sides and each angle right
angle or square corner" it's area is
obtained by multiplying the length by
the breadth. If your measurements
are In rods. the result viii he square
rods; if in yards, square yards: and
If in feet. square feet. A field 1872
feet by 100 feet of rectangular shan.
contains 21.7S0 square feet. It Is
therefore. half an acre. But a rec
tangular field might be different
length and width, and vet contain an
acre. For example, if Il is $50 feet
long and GG feet wide it will contain
21.7SO square feet, or half an acre.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

done this, relying for success on his
uncertain memory Of the act which
already had terrified him. left Hart
ley huuSe--all its painful memories
and brutal experiences. the unhappi-
ness | had experienced there. the mis-
cradle childhood. the wrctchpd boy
hood and the young manhood. come
10 this furilve. malevOlent end. And
| there resolved that il got safely
away and if my design worked out
successfully, | should return To the
sclfSamc spot some time tn live Il io-
vial life where life had been so drcar.
My plans were not perfect: my
resources and my Intelligence for this
sudden meeting of the world were
slender: hut my success was beyond
expectation.
First | had the satisfaction of
knowing that my brother was taken
for my murder Circumstances were
all against him. and he was convinced
in his own heart that he had not only
killed mo rs he so often had wished
~ wv. 'hl lll' u. ildl hlSI'bNtu bl my
body.
In arranging the spot TO Indicate
Il murder | had thrown my hat. which
was broken and bloody. down the
bank. II had caught on projecting
rock, had taken a ring off my finger
and had thrown that into the pool.
| also had thrown In my coat. II had
blood on the collar and shoulders. All
this seemed to me 10 afford incOnCluS-
i've evidence. but there were obvious
difficulties in finding body which
might increase Richards troubles.
II waited in New York, carefully
concealed. many months, reading Of
the progress of my murder trial in the
newspapers. Ii gained some celebrity
The prosecuting zeal was tremendous,
and public interest. ! gathered, acute.
My ring was dredged up and was re-
garded as important evidence. The
dredEe also brought up some bones
which, as | read in the papers, were
regarded as tish-nibbled remains of
me.
Much legallstic argument enSued.
I became a case of Importance. invoIv-
ing principles Of evidence. The super
ficial facts were all against Richard.
His confession faced him. The evil
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

drnc" ] had arranged damned hl'.
our relationship in hat" and his
threats against IN" ar"~" against INN.
u" thought h" had Killed me. II" knew
h" HAD. Their" ""r" many witnesses
against INN.
IN" only thing helping him VAS ia"
lack "f clearly identified body. hni
Their" wcr" v"stiC"S of something
which, in the circumstances. were nc
c"ptcd rs parts of ia" corpus d"licn.
| think th" prosecution and III" Jury
convinced that ! was dead and my re-
mains swept away. We're anxious t"
meet technically Ia" requirements "'
law.
THE story of our lives together, ms
| read il IN ih" testimony "i witnesses
who knew NOR" Of its t"rrorN than
thought any"n" knew. was t"rrlhc. II
would hav" damned amy agGr'SN"r III
tn" opinion of any body at men Nv
"rNon" VIII" Knew anything "t IN" 'aS''
Ri'hnrd himself included was con
WINGED that | had been murdered. me
doubt Which remained merely served
10 get iN'hhrd NE sentence "'Nl'""
"l III" SalI""s. Popular INH'""'"-l
'"hd'U'h'H MN. 'h' 'a'N "' 'SN'"''"'
"Nld'h'" was ignored
= waited HHi4 knew NlA' MS
tate, was. ami 'h'll r'J"i'"lG' FI'
ia" country. hHd d." H">p''lN ana
few plans. hui nay Inclination was j"
20 I" South America ana i"I'"N'H
II.
My hair"d never ''i>''I -''"
- passion. al Hf>t " dtN'"'"'HS one
later satisfactory one, Nah''u inns
man I" Suii"r. Nothing mat ne can
suffer VIII properly pay nm AT least
II Will not pay my score.
Som" day. ! know. for | hay" the
determination. ! shall return tO Hart
ley house as its owner. although cS-
tecmCd an alien. with false name, a
false If" and Il great joy. What Il "A
family that | should not enjoy my per
feet revenge upon tins brute who made
fifteen years and more of my life,
in its most imprcSSiouahlc form, an
undesirable thing when il WAS most
desired?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
CHAPTER XVII.

Jed came into the room again as
finished reading, and put another log
on the fire. Then he sat down in "A
rocking chair by the fire.
They met that night, you know"
he said after he had rocked n while.
They" I said.
Arthur and Richard Dohson," said
Jed. MIR. Sidney and his brother,
who is over there in thc pcniten-
tiary."
They met what night?" | asked.
Jed was patient.
''They met the night last fall" he
explained. when you found Mr.. Sid
ney leaving the house, the night
found you outside, the night we pre-
tended | was sick, the night he came
in here and had us call the penitentiary
to say convict had escaped. That
night. he met his brother. His broth
cr was the convict"
Jed was rocking and talking TO the
fire
"Mr. Sidney-Arthur Bohson-" he
said. went out 20 see the pool on
every anniversary of his murder. He
found the strength out of some rcScr-
Voir of will. The reaction was almost
disastrous. | imagine he. might have
lived another year or two if he had
not had the experience ne had this
fall.
II knew II was great hate that
Vas Keeping Mr., Sidney alive" he
continued. such a hate as he had 4,
| don't know that | understand II
now. 1t was 81 Improbable. Or was
It? do not know. II had a great
value in his life. I think the hate he
cherished warmed and colored his lie
"lle went to the pool every year
the night of his murder He did not
Enow that | went with him. II was
such an abnormal abuse of his
strength. | was afraid for him"
Your prospects depended upon
him." suggested.
He allowed a moment To pass in
silence. II was as if he permitted ven
tilatiOn before We again entered the
room Of common thought and com
munion. He did not look panied or
hurt in any fashion. There was no
display about il. He just refrained
for moment from talking. 1t was as
if he were opening the windows for
hat moment. When the air was
cleared of the Odors of my testy re-
mark. he went on as If | had said
nothing. The old rascal was very diff
ticult 10 deal with.
THE night l am reminding YOU of
he met Richard Dobson at the pooI
anu recognized him. The poor old fool,
Dick, had walked out of the peniten-
tiary. He had every opportunity TO
do so. The warden would have LET
him out If he had asked TO 20. He
was helpless outside. He did not have
place to get rag or a crust. But
he wanted to escape.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14


search ~" "ni. Wherever ! might IL"
with my friends, ana I" Illuminate me.
il I"S~ih'". h't Tor" them.
ON" uShi had h''h al tavern
ln ih" village WIN some h"EN "I III!
"'puaIn'an'" Wh"h iH'hard. h"hE
uiuuh ana very violent I"uhd me anu
lh"'" was seen" ~ WiIrh h' Ihhhe
'"Hd threats mat II" i"''nh"l l" NH
me.
''n" at my friends persuaded me
4" Z" home. NJ Hartley house We
walked ih" hlT'ah'" from IN" mousse
I" III" N'I"@" ~ th"N" days. set
"Hi alone hH' H''h"fH. breaking away
iron" me young men WI" WOULD nave
Detained hlm' pursued me. tie caught
mp with me ana We abused 'a'h "'h'T
rs We N"'"'L h'Ii'I overheard 10y S'N-
'r"I I"r>"'~ 'l"hS me way.
W men We came j" poor ny me
river near ~" house ne "''h'h' m
>'"'N N'"''''' '''" ''''' 'l' WIS SIN
-, N',,I'- '''' -" ''''' "''" "".," ''
''''.>',' ~ '''' N'-,' " nv, nv At
'''N'" We VII" .'''NH SUM Nv '"l-
'''" >"' '''''' !" "''"""'- "'"" NY
~"''" '"" "'""'" '"' "''"">'.'''"
''"' ''''>' ""'' '' VIZ '''"' N'''|'
"''" near" ny Wv .''' "N"'- "''''NN
''' '"'',.' '''',''" "'>''''''l
=" '''"' Nv ''l''.'''' u" Nh NV "."
'.""~"' W. nav "'''' - Nv '''' wv
'l'''' ".~''' '''' l''''''N' 'N ~"
."'''-'' W P"'H''" ~ 'N'''"' vs. JUL
'''' SUN ''"' ny ''H '''''""' ms
~N'''->'
u" '"' N'"N ~" ''l- ''''''''
~ '''''>' '''''N ~ "''' ""'''' It
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Don't NeaIect Your PLAY.

There are men in the world who
feel that the whole works would stop
if they took time enough to play a
little. That's all bosh. The man who
can play well is usually the fellow
who can put the work across. Some
have the play spirit so well I'm hand
that they make sport Of their work
Ii Is real pleasure to them. They get
both recreation and profit from their
efforts. It's no wonder they stay
young In their work.
And don't forget that If you would
succeed you must carry your load.
It's mistake To get out from under
responsibility. It's meeting respon-
sibility that makes progress possible
Strikers are not In demand. They
may put things over occasionally, hut
they do 1t nj the expense of personal
discount. YOu can't afford to do it.
Garry your Ia like a man.-Grit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

There must have been sometime
in hi, mind about this night nd tn,
place. Arthur D"hs"n found his ,..-..',
rr Standing toy the pool. | was -,
feet away. hidden by the bushes.
,ouId seq the two old men in The moon
Ii.hr and when Arthur DohSon hc.ar
to speak. could hear distinctly.
.,Wcu Richard said Mr.. Sidur,
we are here again.
"Richard pohson quaycrcd in .
weak. scuilc tone, almost a falSctto
VIII" are your
I'm your brother Arthur said Nj
sidney. What are you doing hcrrT
Richard pobson must have tclr
TINT ne was confronted by ghoSr
He made "A shrill little sound. as N
old woman might was palSicd. TIL,
situation was tremendous. | didn'l
know what would happen, and didu'
know what 10 do. Mr.. Sidney WI.
calm a. an oyster.
~ am your brother Arthur. Ri,h
ard hr said and | am not dead.
haven't been dead. You didn't kjI
me. | have been living in the ol,
place comfortably gwhiIc You hav,
been in prison. No one would be-
licvc You If You told that. You ar,
old and half crazy. If YOU were on
of prison. YOU would die of starva
ton and rNpo~urr in II hours IN
NOT Ghost Richard; ! am your Dor,
iu- hrujhor.
III. III l,nN.,rI NIrEIl4
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
.Tt HE CONTINUED
LUCKY AND UNLUCKY DAYS
Study OF Statistics Will Enable Al.
most Any One to Justify His
Pet Belief.

Cold. hard statistics prove that the
greatest number of premier awards
for gallantry were won on Monday.
No other day showing anything like
the same record, though the much
maligncd Friday stands out notice
ably.
Which fact gives some color to the
sup"rstitions many people have about
certain days Of the week being lucky.
while others are uHlucky.
Tuesday seems to he the bad day
of the week; caamities are far more
common on that day than on any other
day. Railway disasters. fires, street
aCCidcnts-the record in each case is
held easily by Tuesday. And it is
the day most favored. too, by those
who desire to put an end to their exist
enCe.
Saturday also has q badreputation :;
its speciality Is murders; and fully
half the petty crime that 4 dealt with
In -the-E~linN-na;-<. -~Sra--kp--t that
day. But probably thae is because
Saturday also holds the record for
drunkenness.
e There is nothing very distinctive
about Thursday beyond the fact that
it is the day upon which the birth
rate is highest; and Sunday is notice
able only for its low death-rate
Wednesday is. above all the rest,
The day of weddings. This applies 10
all classes, and nearly as many mar
riageS are celebrated on that day alone
aS upon any three of the Othcrs.-MQn-
trcal Herald.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Dog Gives Chase.

John Foster. toward > o'clock in the
morning. was about to call his dog
and 20 down the mountain when the
dog spicd wild goat in the under
brush and made after II. The goat
went from rock to rock at merry
pace, and Fosters young collie held
The chase until the goat had dStanced
him completely.
Ultimately the collie stopped at the
edge of a cliff which doomed over
Fosters head. and from which, as Eos
ter thought, the animal was unable
to make his way down. At least he
made no attempt To return.
After toilSOme ascent Foster made
his way to where the collie stood. still
barking furiouSly. And ms Foster
reached the top Of the cliff he found
little Henry standing there. wet
through with rain but full Of cheer
and smiles ana apparently with no no
ton that his absence from home had
cost any one wink of sleep.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
A BSOIUT ELY.

thereafter there will Ne absolutely
n" smoking in barracks At any time"
beloved Captnin in Raritan arsenal,
New Jersey, after fire caused by
forgotten butt had been quclied. "Ab-
soutely Not at any time
Then he paused and added az an
hft"rthought In Il louder below even
than before:
Especially at night r'-American
Legion Weekly.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
An Inuenious ThinQ,

Mrs. Mason, who had just had in
stalled an electric cooking stove,
asked her maid. Norah, what she
thought of 1t.
ITO me. num-" said Norah, ut
seems like great invintion. When
Won and Mr.. Mason were away for
over Sunday, mum, burned 1t all
the time, mum, and there seems to
be plinty of electricity still left"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Relative Rank.

And do you think would prove a
satisfactory mate with whom to sail
the sea of life?" he asked softly.
"Oh. $685." the maiden responded
cooIlv. You'd do pretty well as a
mate. ] guess. If you clearly under
stood who was captain. Country
Gentleman.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
NOT a Eixed Opininn

Lawyer examining prospective jur-
or I'm criminal Case)-Mr. Juror. have
you any fixed opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused?
Juror (emphatically)-Na | amt
get no doubt but the guys guilty. but
they amt nobody fixed me.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Spelling the Show.

81 understand the magician'S per
Torrance was broken up in disorder"
'YeS. While he was levitnting
Princess Oompnh, II careless stage
hand left door open and exposed her
to a strong draft"
'FWclI!
"She began to swing, and ribald
patron in the gallery shouted: Rock-a-
by, baby = '-Birmingham Age-lierald.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Burned When Strinu Touched Wire

Wiley. ColO.-When q Kite string,
which in this case was Il fin" copper
wire. struck a highly charged electric
wire. Donald Colehurn, a ten y"ar-old
hoy. who vas flying Kite. was bad
~ burned.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
The Grand Essential.

What is the plot of your new
play
We haven't begun to think about
that replied the producing manager.
but you say you have sure win
ner."
We certainly have. We thought
Up a risquc title thatll bring the peo-
pie In as soon as they read the bill
boards"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Found Little Henry Standing There.

Not even a footprint rewarded their
search, the dogs picked up no trail
at all, and toward morning a heavy
rain added further encouragement to
situation which 20 most of the
searcherS began to appear hopeless.
They had found the mountain such
stir climbing that number of men
dropped ont of the search
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
pface 70 Park Cars.

Styles see that pawnbroker on
The next block has started an automO
bile department in connection with his
business.
Myles-I understand so. Do you ex
meet TO park your car there soonY