davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
EDWARDS MAY
BOX MOORE HERE

Promoter Jimmy Malone OF the
CAscade A. C. In angling for Pal
Moore, the famous Memphis rTennJ
nantamweight 10 box four rounds
With Danny Edwards. the clever Oak
Ind colored boy. In the pavilion here
next Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
w. SMITH LOOMING AS
DARK HORSE in
STAR NET MEET

Frank Victor va Morton Robfnssn
10 Robinson.
Kenneth wyris Va Roger Gleason
10 Gleason.
WEDNESDAYS
SCHEDULE
About half Of ore sscpnd rounl
matches win be played tonight Ne
courts will be reservod until s D. n.
because Of the high school tourna-
park courts this afternoon. The fol-
lowing matches are scheduled for
this afternoon:
Aise Ron Va Henry Uosss. - . =,
Monk Ba~dsrs Va L ~ BAum a. 8
, m
Jseh set~~~ ~ q Z Yv~~s -
: .. m
Leo I~s,rstr.- ~ l. nsnbsss =
D. m
fam ssadmors ~ Richard LAngs -
". G II r-~ss Va a d Hass 81 - -
". c. Turner Va Eugsss white - .
Bruce HsskstA ~ q a LAisuss =
wifisn vor W 0srs.s B.zasr =
sig Byom ~ HrS>G Miller at . -
Marshall Aiia Va James Tonks e
p rA
FRANK Kesisvsd ~ Witt 0afb q
Dick vsnAR La ~ n 71ifora g
p. m
X W. Hart ~ Aimed wa~-ua q :
D. m
ThurY1Ay-s Srhefu,e yin not b.
announced until Thursday morning.
All players IN the mems singles left
in the meet should call The Star
after > p m each day for their
schedule The schedule for each
days play In carried In the $40 strsot
edition Of The Star each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Varsity-Frosh
Ball Series May
Not Be Played

Because OF the feelings that re-
suited from the Fr-shman-var.
atty baseball series last year. II
n likely thai che thrccrame
r~ries between these two univer.
sity teams wili not be played this
year. Tho Frcsh won the series
last year and n 4 result The
Varsity coach was under fire be
cause his charges had been boat
en- by the first year men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

The University Of Washington two
nan tennis team. consisting OF
Marsh Allen and BIN Taylor. tackle
- strong Stanford tennis team this
sftsrnoon at . O'Clock on tho Uni
eersity courts. Jim Davies and
Captain Phil Neer repxesent the
Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
KILBANE
COMPARES
OLD AND
NEW PUGS
ny JOHNNY kfIBANE
ErafhsrMright Champion

Tho question often has been asked
whether present day fighters OF the
type OF Jack Dempsey or Georges
Carpenter. who clash July for the
heavyweight championship. could
stand up under the old.time finish
fights of half hundred rounds or
more.
Take the great John l.. Suiiivan's
win over Jake Kilraln In ~ roundA.
back In 1859, for example, or the 81
round draw that Jim corbett fought
with Peter Jackson In 1891 AT
Frisco.
. Either Dempsey or Gcorrr- could
90 that route today--hut Fans would
be treated To an altogether different
style of fighting from that they VIII
SEQ nj Jerrey. And Il would prove
far lees interesting.
RATTLE WITH
CAUTION
when a nxhisr goes into a finish
fight. he battles with extreme can
ton. Not q surplus step In taken.
not a blow 1. wasted. lie oonHervcs
ali his energy for the Eruoiiins
rounds that are 60 come later.
In short fshl such A. that
rcheiuled for Dempsey and Carpen-
tier both men wade In and tight
from tho tims the bell rinSn, know
Ing that there win IL al most only
50 minutes Of actual fighting and
that they neod save no more than
enough stamina TO carry them over
that eomparatively short time
COASTERS
GET EDGE
The inclination Of . soxer TO ave
steam for tho windup OF hs fsht
is shown by the experience Of ksaSt
Srn hoxar. on tho Pacific coast In
and around San Francisco fights
usually Aro scheduled for only four
rounds. Eastern fighters. used to
fighting 4; or is rounds. step Into
the ring and start of slowly. from
foro, Of habit
Coast boxers. familiar with the
fourround bouts. are off like chain
lightning with tho bell And they
keep their fists flyinS continuously.
with the result that thrr oftrn nave
the bout wen on points before the
stranger on the coast wakes Up 10
the fact
DECIDED
A short fight means hammer and
tonxs fighting. . long tgh, meapa
a SLOW and measured study.
That's why I say that. taking
into consideration even the different
fighting style Of Dempsey and Car
pcntier. the jersey battle. from the
fans viewpoint win be q better and
iivciier one than were tho long
drnwnout battles Of bywons days
Copyright, 1891. BY Newspaper
Entcrpri-e)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

.'RSHT1 =
EIJut39.G


UspftotRs ~ ~ths-Ne<s. . ssHnsb~ve ~
s>~t ON Mant~s~y bay, C.iifevsis.
ANNOUNCES the following date tor its
swimming sehoduie fsr isfit Niis
A. A. a. senior outdsor chsmpien-
shIp for wemes, Jun. sdI Pacific
association senior meas sto aud
wem-ns $50 fr-~ style oa,dsas. Juiy
e4I Pacific association champion
ship $50 m~n- and 40 woara's
ss.nios outdoor free styis. August I'll
Pacific coast mile sutd.or swimming
championship Tor wosnoa. septe"-
tes "a.
The ssts 81 Juns ~ for the vo'nen's
national outdoar mile 10 definitely set on
the assurance that Ethsida NJ hleibtrey,
tho worlds champion. vii be here al
that time 10 somp~ss
oppc~-d 10 Mas Hieibtr~y Win be
thr~s oseAhie ra-ifle ss~scisii"e
Gestsaae s~ydrn, If the Neptune
club. i1srsaes irs>~~nhsn-sn. IA
elite eoAet mile champion. and Ola
ths sitsl. winner Of the 1890 oeldss
tate race Tor VIENNA.
sspsrns rearh hss -, ths GATE 81
Sci tsmber for the fsr western swim
naias championships In this meet swim
msrs tram tho Pacific Northwest sass'
rtAtlen. Pacific association. Rocky
Mountain and later Mountain ss.oeia-
tons and the Southern California aAso-
any ~ the FA West Essnts are Hated
for both men ana -emsa
Je>s Rysa. Of saa pvsncsses. 10
r~sssdiy ossnisE Ca tho fr,nt In FRYE
styse swinn,ins ese.ts. Roy 81 -.
he u SWIMMING The sso- y~rd In siss~
white sir u.snth. age he was prt
even In cemf--titias. tie has . ,~ry
pretty crawl style. With an ssesiisat
aiiaa lie ssSs . fA~s s4A-eo.s log
drive
San rrxncssee nswrpay~r puhushsf
an item yesterday 60 the effect that Ter
% Madison square usrdsn. ef Me-
rsrt. plan 10 build . mammoth s~itn-
r,iaE pool IN The fainsas buildinx Tbs
pool 20 measure iiessts feet
Laying risrs 10 esat~~s the tsis
81 Ne Iiiiseas Aihl~ste ef~s f~v the
1874 ehAsnrt.sship 10 A. A. 4. water
p.is. sd Gavin and I<ssi. Mefane
r~-s-~~siseiy es-~rh and us@ss~v 81
ti~ oiymple eiah s~trarnins team.
are srtIs,iy r-sruaaisisg the san
Ir.nsl."s .~...A In pl.c. Of QUE
k.Sr~i.Ay /. s~sss used In Tho
ri>,e OF i'm Rs-i-Hrs. pst~h TAFT
10 betrx ptayed Th~-~ mes ere
18th auiie yvarE. and VII he the
ns.kiss 81 isa II vp 1. tbs
wtax-sl-o team.
van>s vstss sansuno~s that Re vi
-rnt Lee fsrria champion Of tbs
sgath. To the Mvsrtcn Tsa-Nu.
rsass A. n rt.adi~y s~~A. VIVID
th>a csrsss has . s~w wis ming
ehspps ~hs 10 r>csaiy sp~~stsnG
the r~~.rd sh-~f In ths Do<sins~~.
Ills name IL rtzytsa B~oru~I he halls
fr.m Mentrral III. records -
sesosds for 100 ysrds and minutes
~ s~capas fac the fsrisas. esth ~
.hlsh formerly h~i.sxed 70 s~-rr~
yersst, .whs hGure-i pre- sunlnentiy 81
hs Answ~vr OtyurtsA- ueurv. s
. rssfh sf ~. and critics ~h. hsvs
ls,.~~r.ea hi. ssyis and build s~y thai
he prerni.~- 70 b~spss-s aNe ~ The
world. Grvat~~t ssifasscfs.
TIE s~tfvs rsiiey 81 NJ DvSstss~e
Dsare f~ ~ estns IN p2fruni a NJ
ecrn gesftfvs sasssfos 10 sure 10 have .
safutsry tnrssnoe 90 Ccthsn water
sp~rsn Certain n - TIA, this pe.i dle
sssea 20 aid IN the dsvsispgns 81 the
rxiasy ~ rr-~rasIs sfar. hruaxht cut ~
tNe ~ T. W. n A an6 t<vslis Handler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Phiat>iphIs !, Detroit
Yesterday hero rrsnk Cr~oc-
Brave rookie. singled In q pinch WITH
tas bases sun. helping nortea beat 81
Louis to ]. Powell bit . homer.
Pas~ Adams vn nj, hard ana Sshf
pitched ssod bail. the Giants taxing
their first game from the Pirates. 5 TO J.
ry Cots made hts s~rni-annuh srrur.
and Detroit Iost 70 the Athlstics 20 q
Phflsdelphia went cut Of tns cellar
when LeboryeaGI and hsur-i drove In
three runs. beating the Reds 70 !.
MsyS and schanx we're ticted cus Of
the game BY Umpire ChiiL ara the
Tanks dropped one to the Brovns. TO 4
YaryaA catching fcs Ray s-haft
drove cut too doubles. and help>d the
white sox bal wsshinstea. . 70 &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
HRTTrON MEETS
SHADE ON JUNE :

Dave Shade. the clever California
velterweisht win NEE, Brtifon 10 .
1eround bout In Portland on June
4 Shade Is ranked next to navis
IN the Coast -weIterweight distsson.
! holding the champion TO a draw In
3helr six.round bout In Tacoma re-
esntly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
!; BOUT TO
BE FOUR
TO
DECISION

\Ck RiiiTrOS,
" OIL as wclter-
weight champion.
will defend hts
tito IN a four
round bout with
Tavic Davis the
Coast champion.
OF Everett. In the
de luxe bout OF
the local boxing
. ca aon at the
pavilion tonight.
Davis consid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
DARKNESS
HATS MATCH

BIZ Lewis and stad Hart divided
two sets. Hart taking the first one
90 and Lewis winning the second
81. and then darkness called a halt
10 the match II viii be completed
tonight.
O. r. stephens won the first set
from c. knust and had his opponent
point match In the second set and
then lost the match "a. rs. so.
William Fox defeated r w.
Woods 2-s. GO. 81.
The following matches were
awarded by default:
Angus, Ponack " oifv~ John
son to Johnson
James Bailey VI. H o. Cauidlng
to Gauldins.
Il. c. Wilson VI n Moran 10
NOLAN
Harlow sssngd N r. Tnford 70
Harry Snmsrs ~ Iames LyncA to
Lynch.
Paul OrAngx and Dan Prescott
both dcfzulfed 70 Fletcher johnson.
N. p. Butler Va l. A. Watson to
Watson
Russell Ruffcorn VI John Ryan
to Ryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

TIE s~tivs rsiiry II ne Dvssss~e
psarn OK ~ estns IN p2fruni a ns
competitive. sasssfos 10 sers 10 have .
safutsry tnraenes 90 cefssn water
sp~rts Certain n - that iris pe.i die
nsea 20 aid IN the dsveisplns 81 the
GALAXY - rnr~raais star. er~asht gu, ~
the ~ T. W. r. A sne Loats uandisy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SIWASHES
WIN FROM
TIGERS

Los ANGELES. May .s.-seattle
defeated Vernon here yesterday In a
sea Of mud by q 4, count
Hunky schorr pitched good bah
for the winners during the first
seven innings. but Harry Gardner
vas called upon TO do the relief
twiriinx IN tho eighth and ninth
-. .ro-~. n II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Wilton Smith. former California
Junior champion. looms as ono Of
the strongest oontenders for The
Star Woodland park tennis cham
pionship In the mems singles He
advanced TO tho third round today
as the result Of two easy wins yes
terday. He turned back Herbert
Little without much trouble. win.
ming 60. e-i. and then he defeated
Leslie Watson In straight sets. 81.
e.
Smith showed the regular Cali
fornia service. which means plenty
Of speed. He didn't have 10 exert
himself any In either match and he
played most Of the time from the
base line.
Most Of tho matches IN the first
round were completed yesterday.
Several matches were defaulted. but
mos, Of the cases were the result Of
men not showing up for the second
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Msr~ssAn Aiisu. dty shampAsA.
VIII n.aks his first boz IN The Star
tsorusm~pt tonight. ptsyisg JssssW
Tonks ~ 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

A iiN of al meo and womes
duhi-s teams fii~d ut The star will
b pehiishod tomorrow. II your
tam 10 not In the iist. $50 thai
is. opiy thase who filed esirs~. be-
for~ May N are eligible 70 eesppsts
la the dssnle.. The drssings gill
be ssaA~ rnday, AID first svuns
mai uhes ELL es played saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Anoh~r good match h booksd for
D IN. With AI.o noss meeting Henry
sefisn. snf . THIRD match that ouEht 10
bring cut some rood tennis 10 billed Al
o IN. with q. A LAizurs meeting
bruce Hsshsth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
MUST COMPLETE
FIRST ROUND

All firrt-round matches must be
completed by tonight Al 9 .. m. or
they will be defaulted
Monk Sanders trimmed Lynn Van
Corder GO. rs. Van Gorder giving
the former broadway player a hard
fight In the second set
Oliver johnson won his match
from August Poilaek by default and
then was eliminated by Thomas
Swift In the second round after three
hard sets. Ga. 2s. SO. Swift defeat.
ed PHI Lewis in ID first round
match IN straight setA 81. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
kOZIOWSkI
BEATS HAYES

Frank Koxiowsii and Cpbey
Hayes completed their match. which
started Monday night Koxlownki
winning after three sets. ga. 10. rs.
Fletcher johnson was moved into
the third round when both Dan Pres
oott and Paul Granger were default.
ed.
Paul Dyer had the Indian sign on
BIZ Foster and finished In front
So. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

mind sovsiss sntr,es vui act sasss
Until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

A san rrxne,see nswrpac~r puhurhsf
an item YESTERDAY 60 the effect that Ter
Richard ana John niHEiins ioint isssr &c
% Madison square usFdsn. of Me-
rsrt, plan 10 build . mammoth s~isn-
r,laE pool IN The fafnsas buildink Tbs
POSI- % measure iioszsa feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Neptnne Beach hse st the DATE 81
September for the Far Western swim
nias ehAmpienshtrs In this meet swim
nsrs fram the Pacific Northwest sass'
elAtien. Pacific association. Rocky
Mountain and later heantain sE.ocia'
lions and the Southern California aaso-
Citations meet 60 dstsrntins the saprem-
any ~ the F1 West Essnts are Hated
fer both men and ~amea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

Opposed 10 Mis-. Bieibtrey Win be
thr-s Capable rsrifie .s~srisiioa
distance swimmers In tho pvssoas u
aestsuae s~ydsn, If the N~ptuns
club. Iisreses frte~~nhsn-sn. IA
elite osAet mile champion. and Ola
thasitsl winner Of the 1870 seid-s
tale race for VIENNA.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08

handle anything. When I bent over, shooting pains went across the lower part of my back and there was a soreness through my kidneys. The kidney secretions were heavy and badly colored. They didn't pass regularly, either. saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and began using them. It didn't take Doan's long to remove the backache and clear up the kidney secretions. I have had no return of the trouble and for this reason the cure is be- lieved to be permanent one"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Marien Renshaw had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
THOMAS NORTON
Truly "DevIPs Sonata"

Probably the most remarkable of the stories of dream-nspiratIon Is that of TartinIs world-famous Devils Sonata" "One night I dreamt that met the devil" said the composer. T handed my violin to him and asked him to play a solo on it. He ton: the instrument and began to play 'sCdslc of such wonderful, unearthly sauty that l was entranced. When the nc sic ceased l awoke, jumped out of bed, and reproduced 1t as accurately as I could"
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
IT IS SERIOUS

Some Canaan People Fail to Realize the Seriousness of Bad Back
 The constant aching of a bad back,
 The weariness, the tired feeling,
 The pains and aches of kidney ills May result seriously if neglected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles often follow.
 A Canaan citizen shows you what to do.
 Marien Renshaw, Bragg St., says: "A few years ago the heavy lifting I did put my kidneys out of condition and I had trouble with my back. When I lifted the least thing it bothered my back and for quite a spell it was hard for me t
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08

Souvenir paddles with painted views of Canaan and Twin Lakes for sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
WanderinQ Gems.

I have observed that butterflies very broadwinged and magnificent utterflies-frequently come on board of the salt-ship, where I am at work. What have these bright strangers to do on Long wharf, where there are no flowers nor any green thing-noth- ing but brick storehouses, stone piers, black ships, and the hustle of toll some men, who neither look up to the blue sky, nor take note of these wandering gems of the air?-Haw thorne.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
WHAT CAUSES GAS
 ON THE STOMACH7

It is caused by fermenting, sour waste matter in the intestines. This old, foul matter should be thoroughly cleaned out with simple bucktho1n bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old ac- cumulated matter you never thought was in your system. Adler-i-ka re- lieves ANY CASE gas on the stom- ach. EXCELLENT for sour stom- ach and chronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Farnum's drug store, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08

valid fin the United States as we'll ns in Great Britain and the DOminions beyond the sens.
 After the usual skirmishes of a pen man to find himself by way of the newspapers, Barrie published "Better Dead" in 1887. Then at intervals of a year or less came "AuId Licht IdyIIs," "When Mans Single" "A Window in Thrums," "My Lady Nicotine" "The Little Minister" followed by "SentI- mental Tommy" "Margaret OGiIvy" (the infinitely tender story of his own mOther), and the immortal "Peter Pan." He soon found his way to the stage Ca way all his Own) with ''The Professors Love StOry," "The Little Minister" equality Street." '0The Ad- mirable Crichton," "Peter Pan," ''what Every Woman Knows" "A Kiss for CindereIla," and "Dear Brutus," and has been most successful with plays, or rather pIayleta- of the war, such as "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
 Ills appeal to public imagination was almost instantaneOus, and he has continuously held a warm place fin the hearts of the whole English-speaking race wherever a tender fancy appeals to loving imagination. Probably more people know more of the works of Barrie than of any other living writer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
JOHN J. WEIR

Undertaken Auto Service Great Harrington, Mass. Tel. office sew House 464J
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them If you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they cap find Let them know your wanta
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
James Mathew

James Mathew Barrie is one of that great army of ScOtchmen who t a K c g Q n c r a l charge of Eng land. He was born at Kirriemuir, May 9, 1860. He was educated nt Dunn fries academy and Edinburgh mil verSity. He was created first baro- net in 1913, but long before that date, by universal suffrage he had acquired the title If rim c e O f W h 1 m s 1 es and First Lord of All H e a r t s. Unlike 0 { h CT B ritIs h titles, these lat ter are perfectly
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08
.AvIN DIsHART was barely

NAVIN DISHART was barely G " twenty-one when he and his
 mother came to Thrums. All Thrums was out in it's wyndes and clOses-a few of the weavers still in knee brooches, to look at the new Auld Licht minister. I was there, the dominic of Glen Quharity, four miles from Thrums, and heavy was my heart as l stood afar off so that Gavin's mother might not have the pain of seeing me. alone of the crowd looked more at her than at her son.
 Eighteen years had passed since we parted, and already her hair had lost its brightness, and Margaret was an old woman at forty-three, and I, who had loved her since I was a hobblede- hoy and shall till I die, am the man who made her old.
 Many scenes in the little minister's life come back to me. The first time I ever thought of writing his love story an old mans gift to a little maid since grown tall, was one night in the old schoolhouse, when my gate creaked the first time I ever saw Gavin and the Egyptian together.
 Gavin was brought up to be a min- ister from his earliest days, and took to the idea enthusiastically. It had been the dream of the two of a manse, of which Margaret was mistress, and Gavin the minister, and now it was fulfilled.
 Gavin at once became popular in Thrums, and though short of stature he cast a great shadow. He convert ed drunkard. Rob Dow, who adored him, and would do anything in the world for him.
 On the Hateful evening of October IT. Gavin was returning from Rob Dow's and going home through Caddam woods, when he heard singing.
 The singer came dancing up Windy ghoul. Only when she passed him did Gavin see her as gypsy elf, bare feet flashing beneath a short green skirt, a twig of rowan berries in her black hair. She was pale with an angel loveliness. A diamond on her finger shot thread of fire over a pool as she uduCGu DV.
 Undoubtedly she was the devil. Gavin leaped after her, but as she saw hHn she beckoned mockingly, then kissed her hand, and was gone.
 A moment later came the sound of horn. The minister was on the alert at once, and hurried to the Square. That horn was a signal that soldiers were marching on the village folk to arrest some malefactors among the weavers, who would re- sent it.
 In the Square was an uproar It was the gypsy who had given the warn ing. Gavin tried to persuade the peo- pie to disperse to save bloodshed, but the Egyptian cried:
 ''Do not heed this little manl Save yourselves" and they obeyed her. The soldiers came, but caught only few, the real culprits escaping. The Egyp- tian was caught, but escaped the officers, first through a clever ruse, and | again through impudently pretending she was Gavin's wife! He was furious, and yet felt his an- ger die as he looked at the beautiful girl with the appealing eyes, and coax ing, laughing mouth. He even told 1 her to hide in the manse garden in the summer seat, till the soldiers had gone.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-08

Now is the time to have your Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Business Cards, Calling Cards, Envelopes, Statements, Posters, or anything in the printing line done. First class work at The Canaan Printing Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-10

I knew there was only one window
in the majors den room, and that
was nearly opposite the screened door
way. So / ducked back into the
dining room and took a stand where
could see the one window through
the dOor-eurtain network Of bamboo
beads. was so excited that caught
only snatches Of what Mrs. Sheila was
saying to the boss, but the bits that
heard were a good deal to the point.
"NO, / mean it, Graham 4. it is as
| told you at first i. there is no
standing room for either Of US on
that ground and you must not
come here again when you know that
am alone. -. No, Jimmie isn't
enOugh!"
l wrenched the half-working ear
sense aside and jammed 1t into my
eyes, concentrating hard on the win
dow at which expected. every second
to see mans face. If the man was
murderer, / thought l could beat
MIN 10 IL.
The suspense didn't last very long.
A hand came up first to push the
window vines aside. 1t was white
hand, long and slender, more like a
wOman's than a mans. Then against
the glass / saw the face, and it gave
me such a turn that thought / must
be going batty.
instead Of the ugly mug of one of
Clanahan's gunner, the haggard face
framed in the window sash was a face
that l had seen Once-and only once
before; on a certain Sunday night in
the Billiard when the lOOse-lipped
mouth belonging to 1t had been bah
bling drunken curses at the night
clerk. The man at the window was
the dissipated young rounder who had
been pointed out as the nephew Of
President Dunton.