davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

First Race-For all ages; maid
ems; about furIongs. Tuscarora,
lis: Sulphur. 100: Advance. 120;
Priscilla Greenway, lis; Natalie,
lis; Mainstay, 122.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
upward; 5 furlongs. Primitive, ITO;
Senator Broderick, IFS: Short
Change. lis; Leoma, lis; Chart
Babe, ITO; Betsy, ITO; Mary's Mag
neto, lis; Greetings, ITO; Ahara, lis.
Third Race-For 4-year -olds and
upward; 6 furlongs. Maxim's Choice,
los; Running Creek, ITO: Arbitrator,
log; Joe ,Thayer, 10S; Ballarose, Ill.
Fourth Race For 3 year olds
and upward; furlongs. Queen of
the Spa, 1o4; Early Morn, lis:
Raconteuse. ITO: Four Leaf, 105;
Machine Gunner, 1o7; Fait Accompu,
lilo; Regular, ITO: No Trumps, 11S.
. Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
upwards; I Lie miles. OMalley,
107; Rey Ennis, ia; Daddy Holbert,
107; Celtic Lass, LOG: Florsain. 1872:
Nigel, 10R
Sixth Hace-For 4-year-olds and
upward: furlongs. Bonstelle, 1os:
Superior. los; War Map, ia: Equa-
tor, liz; Truce. 113; Jessica F, 100:
Mildred Euretta, 109.
seventh Race - For 3-year-olds
and upward; furlongs. Legor-
don. Ill: Togoland, Zoe; Dorothy's
Pet, LOG; Versailles. l06: Crystal
Day. los: Old Rose. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Peter Manning Sets
NelU TrOffing Record

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. so.-sensa-
tional racing featured the second
day of the Grand Circuit at the
ReeH"iIle track. when the great
trotting gelding. Peter Manning.
driven by Tommy Murphy. trotted
a mile in a 200, thus setting a new
worlds record for a 5-year-old
gelding: also the first two-minute
mile trotted by any trotter in five
years.
In a contest for the classic Mas
sachusetts purse for I'll trotters.
Betty Taylor. owned and driven by
John L. Dodge, beat Jeanette Ran
kin, the first heat in 2.o3k, setting
new mark for the turf classic.
while the latter won the event in
the remaining two heats. trotting
. Leaf in 2.04k, both times faster
than 2.05if. the former record for
the event made by chilcoot in 1918.
To cap the afternoons speedy per-
formances Ben White worked the
mare Princess Etawah a mile in EOS.
the first half in 1.ol.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
F avorite Beats Galantman
By Great Dash in Stretch
F ator Rides Chateau Thierry to Victory In
Wilton Handicap Overmatch First
In Steeplechase Event.

tunes on railroad tickets. Nothing
is more cheerful to gaze at than at
the colored slip that brings you
home.
Alexander HAMILTON Beaten.
The opening muzurka was an
other convincer that none should
play a receding favorite. Alexander
Hamilton opened at to 10. Looked
n sweet price when you consider
how he performed around Long Is
land. Many exuberants said he was
u 1 to 5 shot. Closed at even
moned.
Where did he finish? Consult
chart: It will tell In silent tones.
Alexander was second. Arrow Of
Gold won at to 2, to 2 to 1. Bright
Lights blinked in third.
Moral of race. Keep off frigid
choices. .r..
Overmatch home FIRST in race over
, rails. hedges and water. Was as
good as s 20 !. Closed 4 to /. Rid
! den by saffron-hued youth named
Hines. Made all pace TO last jump.
Franc Tireur came along and took
lead for once only. Hines drove in
front of Franc Tireur. Went on the
victory. Seabryn came home third.
Another big jolt to talent. Epi-
sode. at s to 1, captured third event
over mile route. Pickwick came in
second by head in front of Bantry.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
HAGERsToWN RESULTS

First Race-wlnd OF Chance, 1o7
tBalD, $3.50, $500, out; Machine
Gunner, 100 GIeupel), ,43o, out;
Toutor, lis Cwslcott), out. Time,
100. Billowos and Money Maid
also ran. -F --s-.
Second Race-CeItic Lass, ITO
(HeupeD, $3.50. $3.50, out; Candy,
liz (Dawson). $3.50, out; Plum
Blossom, ITO (Sterling). out. Time,
100. Blue Flame and Sunset Glow
also ran.
Third Race-Manicurist, 120 Nor
rison) 1910, $500, out; Laughter,
lis (Moorehouse), $40, out; VIM.
Humphreys, 125 (Gaines), out.
Time. SO 1-2 seconds. Rainbow
Girl. Miss Kreuter, supermaId and
Orleans Girl also ran
Fourth Race - Litholick, lis
(Ryan). 1910, $3.50, out: Breadline,
113 Dawson), $500, out; Stir Up.
lis (Madeira), out. Time, 1:23 "a.
Gus. Scheer. Trober, War Map and
ALI Vezina also ran.
Fifth Race-Dairyman, III (Ster-
Lingo, $500, $40. out; Billy Stew
art, 40 Gowder), $3.50, out; Ca
setas, H. BROWN, out. Time,
ISL 1-2. Hopeful, In and Out, Joe
Thayer and Nathalie also ran.
sixth Race-Dorothy's Pet, 113
(Dawson), $500, 1920, out; Bier
man. l1S (Madeira), $3.50, out;
Rubber I'd, 113 Gowder), out. Time,
1924 81 Short Change. Sabratash,
Allah and Running Creek also ran.
seventh Race-Right Angle, ia
(Sterling), $3.50, $500, out: Gratian,
los (Dawson), $3.50, out: Trusty,
10 CRyan), out. Time, 1924 "a.
Maxim's Choice, Mary G. and Flor
sain also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
DORVAL RESULTS.

First Race-Troutling, Ill (Mur-
phy). BASS, 1910, ass; Playwright.
Io4 (McTaggart), $40, $40; Ashlin,
Ill (Thurber), $50. Time, los as,
Nellie Lemon. The Cigarette, Cir
Gus, Sanbedron and Naomi K also
ran.
Second Race - Mack Garner, III
(Hinphy). $50, 3.s5, $50: Toe the
Mark. 113 (Thurber), ais, $50;
Hattie Will Do, Ill CRomanelli),
6.s5. Time, 1:12 3-5. Jack Lee,
Dancing Girl, Rameau, Secretary,
Altamaha, Little Dear and Just
Fancy also ran.
Third Race-Blarney Boy. 103 u.
Rowan, $3.50, 1915, 7.15; Fuse 10s
(McTaggar), 7.10, $50: Carry On,
103 (Romanelli) 5.45. Time. 1:47 rs.
Lady Birdwood. Bengal, Bonafide,
Statim and Asmut also ran.
Fourth Race Star Realm, 1903
(McTaggarD, 4.40, 29O. $50; Betty
J. los (Thurber). $40, 2.S5; Padua,
101 (Romanell), $50. Time, 1883 4-5.
zouave and My Maize also ran.
Fifth Raee-Darnay. ITO (Boga-
nowskD, 20.60, $50. 3.35: Veteran.
ia CMurphy), $50. 800; Ettahe, ITO
(McTaggart), 800. Time. las.
Steve, Helen Atkin. Mormon Elder
and WhippoorwilI also ran.
Sixth Race-Harry NJ. Stevens, 100
tThurber). 40. $50. $40; Dinty
Moore. 102 (Jacobs), 11.50. 6.75;
Boher-na-Bre los CSmith), S.1O.'
Time. 1:46 2-5. Guardsman, Edith
X, Lavaga, Cortez. Rib, Salesman
and Commodore Ingram also ran.
Seventh Race - Bourbon Green,
107 (Stearnsl, 1910, $40. 40; 'Dis-
cord. los (Murphy), $40, 40; Ra-
mona I'd. l05 (Smith). 6.45. Time,
1:45 As. Fairly, Al Pieces, Noun
tain Girl, Rasola, Capt. Hodge. Cav
alier, Fly Home and Myrtle Crown
also ran. Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
DEvONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Locarno, 10 Oh.
Burke), 7.35, SIS. SOS: Edna D.,
los Gregory, SIS, 4.45; Eastward
Princess, los (Gantner), 3.s5. Time
1:13 3-5. Toreador, DR.. Stevenson,
Dan Oman. Dora W, Highland Mary,
Gorham, Suez, Edith Shreve and
Lieut.. W. J. Murray also.
second Raee-Fifty Fifty, lO5,
(Obert), 100. $50, 2.25; .Photoplay.
112, (Barnes). 3,10, ass; Aloft, liz
Oh. Burke), 3.10.' Time 1:06 2-5.
Evelyn White, Quick Run. Billy
Dunn, Troubler, Incognance and
PRECIPITATION.
Third Raee-Sir John vergne. 1o7
Gregory. 1925. SIS $40: Encri-
mite. 106 0ang). $40, $50; Non
Skid, % lAnthony), 40. Time 1:46.
Franklin, Little Ed, Hocnir, Lazy
Lou and Dolly C also ran.
Fourth Race-Tippo Sahib, 100
(Gregory), $40, $50, $50; Incos. I05i
Holloway. ASS. $780, Grace, 1o2
(Parke). $50. Time 1:44 i-5.S Brick.
Doctor Jim and Ten Can also ran.
Fifth Raee-Yorkist, 124 (LilIy),
lbs. 7.65, 4.1e; Sir Clarence, lis
(Burke), $50. $40; Scourgeman, 10s
(Morrisey), 3.45. Time 1888. Flame,
Azrael, Francis Britain and Our
Grace also ran
Sixth Race-Judge Ellsworth, 107
Nang), $50. ABS, $50; Minute Man,
l14 (McGraw), AS. ATS; Eulah +,
IS (Barnes), 500. Time Ill 3-5.
Bullion, Bullet Proof, Fort Bliss
and Blackie Daw also ran.
seventh Race - Benevolent, 10
lGantner). S.55. 400. 2.S0: Naphta-
lius, 1o4 (BarnesD, 1855. 1850; Aus
trail, 104 (Myers). ASS. Time 2o5.
Rhymer. Frank F. Gourmand. Pit
Ellison and Corydon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Two-tenths of a point is the mar
i'm by which the st. Louis Browns
hahn third place over the Griffmen
oday. Carrying the standings out
p fractional points the rivals stack
D like this: I
Won. Lost Pct,
n. Louis. 81 so .5161
Washington ..-.. 90 81 .5l59
New York cut CIeveland's lead
own to one full game by yester-
ay's victory. while the Speakerites
ere idle.
JezebeI Zachary is billed to face
he Hugmen today, and Manager
Mcbride announces that Johnson
Twill pitch one of the two games at
|the Polo Grounds Thursday. Bar
hey contracted a severe cold in
Chicago, and is just recovering.
= Believing that his ankle was sum
Aciently strong again, Rice went back
40 center field as yesterdays game
Started But he found the old sprain
Ibothering him the first time he had
Ito chase a fly ball, and switched
places with Milan
Mentally pulled a flock of brilliant
-fielding plays, but Peckinpaugh took
1.-THE palm when he went back of
second to snag Brewers grounder
land forced Shanks at second with
back-hand toss to Ward
Ten men left on the bases indi-
Gates how impotent the Griffmen
were in the pinches. There was
never a time when the nervsless
Mays was troubled
Shanks drew an error in the first
when he dropped Gharrity's accurate
peg to third, which should have
caught Ward of the sacks. Evans
.talied the Yank second-sacker out.
bbut reversed himself when Hank
was unable to hold the sphere
pitcher Shore, from Guilford COL
|1ege. North Carolina, reported to
Manager Mcbride yesterday. He
will be given a test in batting prac-
|tice. today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
BY ED. CURLEY.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 30.-Modo
hptured the Albany handicap this
|fternoon. Another thrilling spec
|acle. GaIlantman. out in front,
Iashing down stretch, with Rider
fenman flashing furiously on, TANKS
.everaI lengths behind, chargins
badly. gigantic strides and all,
bm~ 80 rite Modo. Inch by inch
= crept closer to Galantman.
Irwin he catch him?" shrieked
foine. He must" replied hero.
And Modo, with those tremendous
rides, glanced into Galantman' 5
lbs Then he jumped away. la
Kansas cyclone.
Wire was only few yards ahead.
let up in bulldog effort. Medo
bn.
Same as yesterday, faithful were
freed to wait for fourth event for
vorite to win. Up to that boys
rev blank slips. No encourage
Senf in such action. Therefore,
using cheers as Modo stepped
yer pay-ofr line. Was hot 13-to-10
koice- Gilman second choice at
]. Gave away too much weight,
ID finished last.
Modo Backers Nervous.
4 Modo hackers felt heat terribly
hiring running Of race Galantman
box flag, opened up gap of fve
kngths. Precipitation began TO
low profusely. Around turn GAL
|htman stepped along like cullud
Eent'mun passing grave yard az
hight. In stretch started to falter.
Ponce drove Modo as IL going TO nre-
When great thriller staged.
I Lot of lady bosses met in Wilton
handicap over mile and a quarter.
lot day to ask aft rsex to go lar.
hin. they're equals so why sym
sathize: They think they're our
kauaIs. Think. that's all.
4 Fator rode in this race. First
hount of day. Had leg up on
ehateau Thierry. which boss won.
Why Chateau Thierry? Let Lunetta
et pac efor mile and furlong. Then
be- Chateau Thierry down and she
Baked home. Ran mile and quar-
ter in 2:o3 SIS. Bellsolar came like
ttreak and got place. Lunetta nm
|shed third.
Four beaten favorites yesterday
[elped to make the crowd thinner
bis afternoon. Beautiful weather
Ind all of that, but the terrific as
.hult on bankrolls forced many to
bend the remainder of their for
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Trackman's Selections.
AT SARATOGA.

Id o.
First Race-Tfdings, Fluff, saddle
Ring. ~ ~
second Race-BiiIy McLaushiin.
War Nete. Quecreek.
Third Raee-Morvich. Ksi-sans,
Run star.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. Dom
nacona.
Fifth Race-MoIIie barnes. Biff
Bang. Old Dad.
sixth Raee-st Henry. Chester
brook, Quesada.
AT DEvONsHIRE.
First Raee-Tfappy Buxton. Joe
Campbell. 90 La La.
Second Race-AI. Deihimaid, Grace
Foster.
Third observation-disclosures, Link Boy,
El Mahdi.
Fourth Race - 0rIova. Diana,
Missed the Time.
Fifth Race-OsEood, FIibberty
Gibbet, Bribed Voter.
sixth Race-Lady Lillian, Fit,
Sir John vergne.
seventh Rnee-Omer X, Franklin,
Roseate.
AT DoRvAL.
First Race--Puff Hall. Overrun.
Briar Cliff.
second Race-Lady Heart. Ga.-
inta, Paddle.
Third Raee-Chow. GaIlou-Berry,
Mess Kit.
Fourth ace - Panaman, sister
Susie, Assumption.
Fifth Race - KlnR,s Champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
"Y" BOYS TENNIS
PLAY STARTS TO-DAY

A tennis tournament for all men,
bers of the boys department of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will begin today.
Play will be held in two divisions,
Junior and senior. The junior class
comprises all boys of Is years and
under, Weighing under IS pounds.
The senior Is for boys between the
ages Of IL and IS. A silver cup
win be given to the winner in
each class. Entries should be made
a: The w. at once. There Is no.
entry fee.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Harlems Challenged.

The Grace A. c. is out with a
to the Harlem A. c. for
a return game. to be played next
Sunday at $3.50 on the Monument
grounds. Manager E. E. Howard,
1o41 Wisconsin avenue, is handling
challenges
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
3 % po77zIQ1zf
3 g8yG 5dnf7dnd4 Zee

1903: Trsvers around 1907 and 1908.
also 1912 and 1913.
So In two decades the amateur
golf crown has been defended on
only three occasions. ~
All OF which brings us to the case
OF Chick" Evans at st. Louis.
Chick" upset ouimet in the final
round at Roslyn last year, and the
Western star is all geared UP for
an encore. There Is certainly no
but there are. quite a number good
enough to hook even an Evans at
stated intervals. Only a miracle
saved "Chick" against Reggie Lewis
last September. But once by a
miracle the rest OF II was q romp,
As any one entry from the big field
is-at least an TO shot, the odds
against even champion are too
heavy to permit any silver-tinted
dreams to start running amuck.
The Barrier.
Mrs. Mallory. Alexa Stirling.
"Chick" Evans, Frances Ouimet and
Bobby Jones were all unable to
break, through in England or
France,
Which shows something of the
handicap the visiting delegation al
ways faces.
On the other side OF the argu-
ment. the same thing adds increas-
ing credit to the victorious march
of Devereux Milburn, Bill Tiiden.
and Jock Hutchinson, who all took
the barrier without a CULVER. In
this respect their victories carry a
double value.
Seeking Information.
81 see" writes L. J. l., that Mr..
Irwin Cobb plays a certain water
hole with two niblicks and a port
age. Does he use q ribbed portage
or a plain-faced. one? And is the
ribbed portage 10 be barred this
season."
Mr.. Cobb announces that he
scorns to use anything but plain
faced portage. not even marked by
an indentation. He also states that
he can play the portage of either
the right or left foot, but Is a trifie
partial to the overlapping grip, es-
pecially II the current is strong.
Young Vincent Richards brilli-
ant but cratic" That is not only
the privilege but the necessity Of
youth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Stutz Kids Challenge

The Stutz A. c. chanenges any
local 10 and 14-year-old teams. Ad-
dress william Plat, 1897 Sixth
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Wants Week. End Games.

The Cornell A. c. wants games for
next Saturday. Sunday and Monday
with teams in the 15-year-old class.
Call Columbia 65l0-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Episode, 8 to 1, 3 to !. to 5; Pickwick.
to s, 4 to s.; Bsntry, 1 to 3. Time.
1850 IS. Start good: won driving; place
same. Winner blk. 9. 3. By Celt-Caprice.
Trainer, L. Peters
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
.BROOKMONT-MET.
GAME CALLED OFF

At a meeting of the Independent
|sandIot series committee last night,
BIZ was decided to call off the game
between the Brookmonts and Metro
[poiitans scheduled for today in Sec
tion b of the unlimited class. A tie
game between the Nationals and
|warwicks in Section A of the
midget class will be played at the
Union Station plaza tomorrow, and
hnother tie between the Gibraltars
and Emeralds in Section A. unIim-
ted class. will be played at the plaza
IN Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

If Jess willard had known any
If the fighting instinct of the prop
Er champion he would have been
otter Dempsey for a return match
long ago, first proving his condi-
jon. beyond any doubt. But Will
ards only interest in a return
match so far seems to be a proper
allotment for the losers end. Be-
POND that the affair is Of slight i'm
bortance.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Dolores, to ?, even, to 5; Yashmak,
!. to J., even; Pierre oui Route. I to 3.
Time, 80. Start good; won driving: place
same. Winner b. Z. ?. BY Disguise-Bsrrii's
Choice. Trainer, 81. Mcdaniel.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

Another angie.
Wilson is the middleweight cham
pion throughout New England.
Downey is the middleweight cham
pion throughout the Middle West.
So when they meet in New Jer-
sey, IL the contest goes to a draw,
you can imagine the knotty intrica-
cies that will Immediately rise up
on both hindlegs.
In this case there wifi be very
little TO do but have Mike Gibbons
meet them both in the same ring at
approximately the same moment.
Another answer to What is the
matter with baseball?" might be
turned on n the following fashion
most of the parks are hardly large
enough to accommodate the fren-
zied multitudes.
"Chick. and the Crown.
In the last twenty years Walter
j., Travis won two golf champion
ships in succession around 1909 and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Tro Hey. .ns : Ripple.

TWO Heys and . Ripple.
When the ways are heavy with
mire and rut.
In November'S fogs. in DEFENDERS
SHOWS:
When the north wind bowls and
the doors are shut.
There is place and enough for the
pains of prose.
But whenever a scent from the
whitethorn blows,
And the jasmine stars at the
easement climb,
And a Rosalind face at the lattice
shows.
Then. hey, for, the ripple OF
laughing rhyme!
Austin Dobson.
When. the diamonds heavy and
out OF gear, .... .-.
When there's nothing left but to
light. the rope;
When the magnates meet for the
yearly smear,
There's place and enough for
wint.r league dope.
But whenever the Big Babe"
crowns the slope.
Or a Hornsby stands with his
mauling mitts.
sit and NOPE,
Then. hey, for the ripple of home
run hits!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

SOMETHING happened to the little
- Otter boy one day, the day after
Markie Muskrat lost the skin off his
tongue.
Scribble Scratch noticed that his
seat in the Meadow Grove school was
empty as he sent the twins to hunt
him uD.
Tell Mrs. Otter that her son, Oba-
diah, is absent, and that he's so poor
in spelling he shouldn't miss a day.
said the fairvman. HE never puts
an II in salmon and puts two in
salamander."
Off trotted the two faithful little
helpers, willing as usual to do what
thew could for their kind fairy friend.
1t was very cold, but really in their
warm sweaters and tams the twins
didn't feel it bit and soon arrived
at Mrs. Offers house, deep under
the roots of an old willow tree where
the waters of Ripple creek had con-
venientlv followed it out during flood
time. How different it was from the
place Bud Beaver lived, where the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

walls of thelround mud house were
two feet thick and the door bidder
under water like the nest of a cluck
ing hen.
Mrs. Otter's front door was wide
open. and the twins didn't even have
to knock.
Good morning, where's Oba
diah?" they asked politely. He ISM
at schoolw
Mrs. Otter stopped making fishball.
for lunch and came out. mo,
know he isn't" she said. "And hi
won't be until he's learned lessor
I'm teaching him. l told him to de-
his fishing ain Ripple Creek, for il
never freezes over, but didn't he dis
obey me and go to the pond Will,
here was in there, fooiing round
night came on and the water frozC
over. He's in there yet. If you like
you may break a hole and let him
out"
The little folks rescued the Otter
boy and took him back to school.
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
TREATMENT FOR BURNS.

The pain following a burn is US
ually intense and is increased by ex-
posure of the part of the air. Shock
is usually present to very mark
ed degree.
The pain and shock shpuld be
promptly treated If a large sur
face has been burned, only small
portion should be exposed and dress
ed at a time. If the clothing sticks
to the burn, nloisten it with oil or
water until it can be removed with
uot using force. Exclude air by
covering all of the burned surface
with paste made of baking soda,
starch, or flour. Fresh lard, any
fresh oil or fat, cream, vaseline or
cold cream are also useful. Take
cloth or bandage, smeared over
with whichever of the above SUBJ
stances you have used on the burn,
and cover the entire Redeemed sur
face with it. Then bandage the burn
ed surface lightly, in order not to
cause any pressure over the
injury. Saltwater is said to be a
good application to burns, in the
strength of a teaspoonful of salt to
pint of water. Melted paraffin
is one of the best applications, but
it should be used only by a physi-
clan or other person trained in its
application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

You're the gentlest, the most sympa-
hetic> girl / know-and you let that
little chit tell you that your husband
had starved for sympathy"
Z "Wasn't it half true? Evan was
greedy by the law of his nature. He
was plain greedy, and she mistook his
creed for love!'
"You mean she snatched at fiattery
and called it love! When a real man
owes woman, he never harms her,
lie protects her. By that one test,
the silliest girl can tell true love from
talse-if she wants to-!
Surely! But I guess some of
hem are greedy too Well, / offer
ID to divorce Evan in order that he
night marry Marion Sprague and
AXE care of her child"
"That was wonderful! What did
le say?"
"He was indignant! He asked how
could suppose that man of his in
diligence and standing could tie him
self up to a little fool like Marion /!
Te big fact of parenthood didn't i'm
press him. He said the scandal would
ruin his business chances if it got
out. He vowed that if left him, he
would throw up everything and go to
the dogs"
"He repentcd?"
"Not at all He was sick, not be,
cause he had harmed the girl nor be.
| cause he had broken my heart, but
because he was in danger of losing
me-and his respectabilityw
Ito Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
Confessions ofaBfiid1e
\ lCoprght1920 BY The Npspap Enterprise AssOciahoD

woman he had ever loved! I an
swered that he and l defined love
quite differently Then he vowed
that his home, the home l made for
him and Lorrie, was the one delight
of his existencew
"You-and his home-are the evil
dences of his standing in this COM
munity If onyl girls like Marion
Sprague-if only all girls who listen
to the f1atter of other women's hus-
bands-could hear what these err
rant married men swear to their
wives" I said, perhaps they would
do little logical doubling before it
is too latew
"Woll, l told my husbands Mona
Marion about the vows he made to
me-"
\ What was her point Of view"
.'She turned on me--said was to
@me! My husband had told her that
4 wife was superior woman-but
otionally cold! And he needed
|npathv. He required the wonder
tenderness of a sweet girl like
rself, one who could understand
kn, and soothe him, one who wasn't
darn serious to cheer him up with
givacityl You see, Jane, he
ID her the usual bunk about the
listened patiently, Martha?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

Send your question to Informa-
tion Bureau, United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
Give name and address if you wish
personal reply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
Cancer.
Q. Is. cancer hereditary?

Q. Is cancer hereditary?
All of the evidence collected by
years Of painstaking investigation
indicates that it is not. Send your
name and address to Information
Editor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, D. Co. and ask for the
bulletin on cancers issued by U. S.
Public Health Service.