davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
CHAPTER vII-continued.

I'm not the Red Mask. didn't kill
Louie Solomon. And I don't know
where the Blue Moon is"
The answer was not convincing
Nothing he could have said just then
would have heen. Whether the Jew
believed it. or any part of it, his face
gave no sign. He backed away two
steps and leveled his revolver fun at
the Pearlhunter's breast. like man
about to pistol another and Deliberate
" planning to make a clean job of ii.
The instant came when the Pearl
hunter believed the grimy finger was
about to press the trigger and he was
almost in the act of diving beneath
the muzzle when the Jew motioned TO
one of the others and said something
in Yiddish.
The man spoken to darted away
through the bushes toward the boat
landing. The Pearlhunter breathed
again.
The man soon reappeared. carrying
q piece of rope. One at time. he
took the Pearlhunter's hands. drew
them behind his back. and bound
them securely together Even then,
SO great was their dread of the man
he was supposed to be, that one of
them constantly held a gun on him.
With the knife still sticking in the
dead mans breast. they carried him
down TO the boat, driving the Pearl
hunter before them. There they load
cd them in. the dead and the living.
and rowed back up the river to the
yillac@the second time that day; the
same trip; the same boat: the same
five men. Then. n great day opening;
the greatest trade ever made among
peori fishers along the Wabash in
prospect: now. the dav nearly done;
the pearl lost; one of the men dead;
another likely Soon 10 he,
What difference In the crowd that
met them at the -vharf, Again driv-
ing their prisoner before them. the
three grim hencfmen carried the dead
man IN the hill TO small plot of
open ground west Of the Mud Hen and
hid him down upon the grass.
For the second time that day the
village emptied its houses to meet
them. Wor,en came this time-old
WOMEN With scared faces: girls with
slooming cheeks; and children Hard
5men that had drink to the Pearlhunt-
er barely two hours ago came out OF
the Mud Hen and stood staring at him
In sullen silence. Men from the stores
end shops came running. Men that
had neither stores nor shops strag-
Eled Ia from every quarter of the vii
iage and jostled about in the ever
growing. ominously muttering circle.
Suddenly. and unexpectedly. two of
the henchmen caught the Pearlhunter
and heiJ him while the third tied the
red mask over his eyes Bound as he
vas. he had flung them loose iE IN in
srant and raked the mask off against
his shoulder. But that one brief mo-
ment was enough. The mischief was
done. Women screamed; men nut
tered and -swore: but all shrnnk back.
uidenink the circle.
who started II, who said 1t first.
VIII never be known. Nobody knows
how the mob forms-a low humble;
Z quick hare INFO frenzy; mild eyes
grown Wild; stoild faresr ilfire: rnb-
Ne: rismrr; resad down. bloo,I
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Grain.
Live stock and Meats.

with the exception of hogs, Chicago
live stock prices showed slight declines
per 100 pounds. Best beef and butcher
cattle averaged about 25c lower,
while veal calves declined 81. Feeder
steers up Csc. Fat lambs. 100 Csc;
down 25c and fat ewes soc per 100
pounde March . Chicago prices. Hogs.
bulk of sales, 10000 11.25. Medium
and good beef steers. $40 q 10 20
butcher cows and heifers. s5.00q 9.75; (;
feeder steers. s7.5Oa9.50: light and
medium weight veal calves, ss.009
SIZES; fat lambs. sS.5OG11OO; feeding
lambs. $3.50 a 800; yearlings, s6.I5 q
9.25; fat ewes. s4.75 q $50.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices
We're irregular with the trend down
ward. Lambs declined s142; mutton
81 per 100 pounds. Pork lc4ns steady
at 81 lower; veal ranged from 81
lower at some markets to 81 higher at
March 3 prices on good grade meats;
Beef s16.50417.50; veal, s20D22;
lambs. s1S42 20: mutton. s11I15; light
pork loins, s2l@22: heavy loins. sic
Dairy Products.
Tendency has been downward in the
butter markets during the week.
Prices average fully 41sc under those
of week ago and markets are now
weak. Usual slow trading which ac-
companies declining market is TAX
ing place and little hut regular bust
ness is materializing. Supply exceeds
present demand and dealers shading
prices in some instances. CLOSING
delphia Sic. Boston SOC. Chicago 4Sc
Cheese markets steady during weel
with no material change in prices
Trading mostly confined to small lots
markets on account of lower costs ant
has had somewhat depressing effects
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

the light came back; he raised his
eyes; caught the glitter Of sheriffs
star upon the vest of his rescuer
It is marvellous how one brave man,
with the law behind him, can awe
mob.
"who is this manr yelled the
sheriff.
A man. whose mouth had been
mashed by butt Of the Pearlhunter's
head. clawed the red mask up from
the ground. trampled and soiled. but
still unmistakable. and held 1t high.
The sheriff started; gIared. hard at
the Peurlhunter.
AN so it's you they've roped ~ he
grpwled. Damned n hain't a mo-
tiOn to let 'em finish the job
A snarl ran through the mob. They
surgpsi forward. The sheriff drew his
revolver again. and cursed them back.
-.Tg~d Blark or red devil r he
rtogssesi. .he:s entitled 70 afiai IN
~ ne Inv: abd Z eFtal he1l -. : Z
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Dairy Products.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Trading has been limited on this d.
vision. Demand was stronger than for
some time past and statesmen had no
difficulty in clearing their pens.
The unusually light receipts on all
classes of cattle received on every live
stock market in the country in the
last few weeks is believed to have been
largely responsible for the recent gain
in values. The threatened packing
house strikes are not believed to have
affected. to any great extent, the
stronger feeling noted during the last
few weeks.
Cows and heifers met with a ready
sale. Carload top was reached on one
anf half loads of choice cows which
crossed the scales at 81. This is the
months. Good grades of she stock
were quoted largely from s5.75 to
ss'5o, to Wifh fair nrs to medium kinds at
quotable at s4.75 and down.
Few beef steers were included in
fpa;a.3 Load Of choice choice heavy animals at 50.
guotable from this figure up to 1925
Good types were generally quoted at
Very little business was transacted
on the feeder and stocker section. De-
mand continued to hold strong and the
available offering found an early out
brought quotations from s7.75 to ss.25
with best stockers from 81 to $3.50
More common grades of feeders and
stockers sold at corresponding quota.
tions.
Hogs.
Prices have been decidedly uneven
on this division. Demand was stronp
and bYlk of the offering was 10 to ii
cents higher. -
Top hogs sold at s10.50. Bulk of tn,
offering generally found an outlet he.
tween ss.75 and 1000. - '' 'e'
sheep.
offered on this division, trading ha,
been quiet. Traders were on the LOOK.
out for suitable fat lambs and ewes
and the better part of the Offering wa,
cleared readily at higher prices. Nor,
common grades. however, were no,
slowly. "se>
Traders generally were of the on,r
lon that strictly choice handy weirh
tat iambs averaging around SO pound,
possibly more. More common heavy
weights sold at $3.50 and down. On,
drove of fair. quality feeding Ia NH
sold At $3.50. Good to choice erade,
OF Feeders were quoted at So to $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
MARKETS
Furnished by
II 6. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, o. c.
wr.isru y,..p.p,r unlon Meas series1

twrstsru Newspaper unlOn Meas sef'ies''
Hay.
Receipts generally light. Majority
IF markets reporting easier .9,,,, al
Omaha market strong ana qui,tn, he
faifa and prairie about Enuthern
cause of insufficient receipts ,'ners'
rarkets dull and largely IN puy yI,,q.
favor with sales at wldels Sr,,,,nd
prices. Best grades in Eoou ,,rairie
Good inquiry for Southwestern pr1nte
- s+raty ,.speciaily rye straw in Chi-
ca,lo Receipts in Cincinnati lafb
with light shipping demanu', sc so
No. i timothy. $50 Minneapois' N1sIi
Memphis. s22 Cincinnati; S2.'99 IN mi
cago. No. timothy Si'.SV nnti Mi,,n
apoiis, s2i Memphis. SO Sineii,ildi,.,'
No. i clover mixed, $3.50 Mlnneapossinss sns
s20.50 Cincinnati No. 4 Cp,t1 No
alfalfa, S2l Minneapolis. S2i MehnPhis,
SO Omaha. S2S Kansas City. No,
alfalfa. ST. Minneapolis, wv Mehip"'s'
$40 Omaha.
Feed.
Iraed prices unchanged to lower
Middlings strong, bran lower; 1orii ai
feeds UNCHANGED. Cottonsecd nsai
easier; liusead meal in fairly soou tn, ue
mand. Stocks generally latESI Ia ~
normal and increasing rather thah ~ ,
creasing because of ample reet,ip's AM anI
continued lisht demand. Alfalfa meaI
weak and quotably lower JoDpeds D.s,,i,i ~
Chicago market who purchased heaN,,S stiNi,,!,
wheat feeds 50cG $1.50 under mlls
prices. Mil prices firm because OF
light production and few otteflhEiss, ,,
Quoted: Bran S26,50 Chicago, sSS
Boston Middlings, S26 Chicago SSI
Boston, SO per cent cottonseed meal
S25 Memphis. Linseed meal. $iO;Su
Minneapolis. s41 Buffalo. No i alialla
meal, S19 Omaha and Kansas City
Gluten feeds. S37 Chicago. White nom
inv feed. s23 st. Louis, s32 Boston
Beet pulp SS2 f. o. b. New York.
Grain.
The political outlook abroad ana
good export demand resulted in hlShef
grain prices the first half of week but
prices eased off later on liquidation OF
long holdings. favorable crop reports
and slower milling and export demand
Export corn demand slower but do
nestle eastern shipping demand nm
proved. Country offerings and receipts
continue light. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. ? red winter wheat ldg i9c
over Chicago May; No. hard, 20 l lc
over; No. mixed corn. 6p &c under
May No. 3 yellow, Ga a = c under
Price changes for week only traction
al. prices closing: Chicago May wheat
S1597s; May corn. 7lAc; Minneapolis
Nay wheat, S1.52&. Kansas city May
Sl.53s. Chicago March wheat. sl.6' IS
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
CHAPTER VIII.
Silence That Came Alive.

The Pearlhunter was not man tc
be long held down. His day was gone;
but the night remained.
The sheriff was to bring his supper
to him. The fact suddenly became
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
THIS YOUNG
MO1nU
Tells Childless Women ".
Lydia E.Pinkham's Ve,.a,i,
Compound Did for n,
Millston, Wis. 81 want to nv.
. word Of praise for your W. s u

medicine. We s|
very fond Of child%,s
and i, for a con,iis
able time after =
married l fear,di
would! would not have d
owing to my n,
condition. fbeml
t.! na!kiin,g LydisTs
l,, Pink h a ms Ven
table Compound, y
now | have a n;s
strong healthy hi.
GIRL Toort. I
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

The fable of the tortoise anu
hare teaches us that perse's'
usually gets the gate receipts.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

A man finds 1t easy enough y "
along after he once gets star'eu
hill.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18
Temperamental.

Six-year-Old Bessie, returning IN
church and eager to tell the ne7s
said, "Oh, mother, we have "
terror in the choir. InF
script.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-18

tTo BE coNTINUEDj
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
ONLY BEST PUReBReDS SOLD


So strongly has the purpose ~ the
better sires campaign. now being con
Quoted by the United States Depart
m.nt of Agriculture. APPEALED TO some
hr"d.rs that they are not content
with pur.brsds only. bu, every ami
NAL they buy or sell In addition to
being n purehrcd must pass standard
~ eNccll,Vce. The methods 81 one
breeder In rpshur county. West Nir-
einia. according TO report received
by the department illustrate this
tendency. This breeder has a hEe
herd ~ Angus cattle. All calves which
fall below IN. standard of.excellcnce
that b. has set are not registered. hu;
ARE either castratsd or sold on the
open market N common cattle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Russell c. Gross, Of Philadelphia.
who filed Stacker Bergdoll's place in
the army was killed in action in the
Argonne after winning a citation for
bravery. will be honored by the Over
brook, Penn, post o. the American
Legion, whose members have decided
to name their projected community
house for the hero. The Overlook
post will in the future be known As
Russell &. Gross post.
Gilmore Galbraith. - years old.
the only son Of the late Col. +. w.
Galbrai,h. Jr.. national commander
Of the American Legion, who was
killed in an automobile accident, has
adopted the name Of his distinguish
ed father. He will be known a.
Frederick W. Galbrai,h III.
Members Of the American Legion
in Lyon County. Kansas. have agreed
that II the state " Kansas or the fed
cral government give bonus TO
former service men, they will donate
a part % the amount they receive 10
the payment Of debt on their new
clubhouse TO be erected at Emporia.
Kansas. az COS, q $4,000.
To give unemployed veterans Of
the world war an opportunity TO
work, the welfare committee Of the
American Legion at 81. Louis. Mo-.
i arranging TO clear 100 acrss Of
timber land near Cahokia. III. The
men will be- paid from 81 TO S. a day
according 20 their ability as woods
men.
A. tribute 10 the memory Of Col.
r. W. Galbraith. Jr.. late national
commander Of the American Legion.
members II the 18th. Infantry. Col.
Galbrai,h's command in France, have
applied for charter for an Ameri-
can Legion post at Cincinnati. Ohio.
TO be known as Frederick W. Gal
brai,h post.
Scrgt. Alvin York. famed for his
individual war record, has enrolled
n member OF David King Summers
pos, Of the American Legion at Chat
tanooga, Tenn. York was present at
the organization meeting Of the leg
ION IN France IN 1919. but did not
join the organization until a few days
ago.
A war agains. "s0,dbrickcrs" has
been declared in Los Angles county.
Calf. by thirty-six posts Of the
American Legion. "Goldbrickers"
are defined as men who pose a. ex-
service men and prey upon the public
purse as begVrs or solicitors for non
existent veteran publications
The American Legion's national
legislative committee at Washington
ID. C., has obtained prompt action
from the state department in seeking
the release Of fifty Greek Americans
who srved in the 4. T.. +. and have
been indicted into the Greek army
while visiting their people. Secre-
,ary Hughes has instructed the Amer
lean consul a, Athens TO make strong
representations TO the Greek govern
ment for the release Of the mn.
Members Of the American Legion
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

Some people are foolish enough TO
believe all they hear, including what
they say themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

tives.
MIR Sophia Treadway and son,
Quin,in. Of Berea, spent the week
end with friends and relatives and
joined the crowd going TO Dripping
Springs the Fourth
The Christian church Sunday
School spent the an. at Kings Mil.
on DIX river - composed the par.
~ Al reported an enjoyable tam.
aud plenty % dinner and supper.
Mrs Sarah Rucker and daughter,
Miss Chastinc lcf, Monday for Louis
Vile. where they will visit the form.
cr'. son. Mr. Hume Rucker for sever.
al weeks Before returning they
W,l visit Mrs. Fuckers daughter.
Mr. Minnie Williams. az Madison.
Ind
The following composed bathing
party TO Paint Lick creek. near Mr.
J. ". Guyn's; Misses Mary Miller
Woods and Shirley Denny, % Ian
caster. Dianna Woods. Of kirksville,
Sabre Walker. Of Stanford. Marie
Arnold. Bcrdetta and Minnie Nelson
Ramsey. Nancy Guyn and Jane Good
loc. of White Station.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

animals. he says. In the ~ years Of
my farming and breeding and raising
live stock ~ all kinds ! io not rrm.fn-
Der runt in any class or breed. ]
ha," always been liberal feeder and
q good car.tak.r. Besides. all stock
had access To- g,-,d fresh water M all
times With this IN addition To- COOL
shelter and ventilation. IL seems that
INV young stock would not stop grow
ng from the time they were born.
don't neglect ~. details
farmer in vermont writes. "A
veil hr., animal well cared for will
not produce ruuts Their. il absolute
~ no excuse for on. In live stock OF
poultry by w.ll-bred live stock
mean strong healthy stock. well taken
care - for several generations, and
bred for constitution This has been
my experience from boyhooi. first.
with rabbits and game fowls. and la
ter with sheep. hogs horses and cat
tie Al accident to "A w.llbrei and
healthy animal viii. II the accident
occurs before IL reaches maturity. af
fec, its size bu, not its productive
capacity That is, u will not innu
.nc- its ability 10 produce such young
as IL would have had II no accident
had occurred. Eliminate all females
that are not good mothers. AMI you
will soon stamp III. whole herd with
constitution Then with care. which
means attention and feed. your runts
will fall TO uaieriaiize"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

a, Anthony. Kansas. have contracted
10 shock 500 acres Of wheat. Crews
Of Is 20 % legion men will 90 TO the
wheat fields each evening and work
until dusk. They will receive APP
proximately four hundred dollars for
their work and will be used for equip
ping clubrooms.
General Pershing's cousin. Miss
Helen Gene Pershing. OF Seattle,
Wash. and Edwin a. Kraft. a mem
Der Of the American Legion in that
city. were married recently. Mr..
kraf, served during the world war As
senior rgade radio operator in the
navy and was seriously injured when
the Wes;over was torpcdocd and sunk
off the coast Of France. Following
his recovery he was assigned to U. $.
:. George Washington. the presiden-
tial ship.
The unidentified body Of a young
man killed by motorcycle at 81.
Paul, MINI. recently escaped burial
in the Po,ter's field when among his
possessions was discovered small
gold locket containing a Likeness of
the man himself in the uniform Of a
United States soldier. Members OF
+, the American Legion took charge OF
the body and the burial was with full
military honors. Efforts are now be-
ing made by legion men TO establish
identity Of the victim.
The Blue and Gray Association OF
Oklahoma has announced that il will
turn over its grounds and buildings.
formerly used By civil war veterans.
20 the American Legion post at
Bridgeport, Okla, September LIST,
1921.
It's hard TO think Of a Rockefeller
riding in a flivver, but such is the
truth. William &. Rockefeller. Of the
fashionable Greenwich. Conn, sum-
mer colony was awarded one recent
~ at carnival given by the Green
witch post Of the American Legion.
1t cost him SIS. John d. Rockefeller
will supply the gasoline. tits said.
Some neople are foolish enouyh 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
Lime. Sand. Portland Cement
Rock. Common and Pressed Brick.
Hudson q Farnau.

Mr. " II white, Of Atlanta drove
through TO Paint Lick and IS the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. X. &. Woods.
Mr.. and MIR Thos Logsdon and
family spent last week with relatives
in London. Brossfeld and Jackson
county.
Mr. Hunce Ruckcr and son. Fulton.
- Louisville. have returned home
after visit TO Mr. Fuckers mother.
Mrs Sarah Ruckcr and other rela-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

psiaes Aibsst 10
sei1 ~ feppb rcd
haxs, tidy red tins,
hssdssrss pound
and halt pound TN
AsmsSers and
pound srysfsi glass
n y N der vita
spsnSs mefsfenes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
BROOD s0Ws NEED EXERCISE
Good Plan TO Compel Animal to Come
Out Of Sleeping Quarters for
Her Daily Feed.

brood SONS need exercise IN avoid
becoming tn" fat al farrowing time.
Ex.rcls. can be- forced on the SOW by
forcing her tn come out for feed In.
stead OF fcellng close 10 the sieeping
quarters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14

|E7N7NNEHE5YHIHITHHE1fN Observation-Disclosures
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
EXCELLENT FEED FOR HORSES
Carrots Are Particularly Refreshing
10 HUNTER or Work Animal
Usually PED Raw.

Carrots are not excsllei as d food
for the horses. They are particular
y refreshing given Ia q hunter after
a hard day over rough country, Or
Ia work horse. They an usually
Ted rrw " sliced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
PAINT LICK


M-s Mamie Campbell was IN Rich
mond for the Fourth.
Mr.. j H. Woods. % Lancaster.
was in Paint Lick Tuesday.
Ms Lena Estridgc spent the week
end with frineds in Stanford.
Mr.. Hume. % LOUISVILLE. visited
Sarah Ruckcr and family last week
end
Mis- la Hurt and Mr. W T.
Green were IN Lexington shopping
last Friday.
Mr.. vcrdclia Ruckcr spen, sever
al days with Mrs. G.. VI Treadway
the past week
Mr.. Jack Robert % Georgetown.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs W II. Roop.
Master Charlie Birdie. Of Detroit,
Mich. is here for visit 90 his SISTER.
Mr. n. II. Shepherd.
Mr.. Garnet kemper purchased a
handsome sedan studcbakcr from the
Pain, Lick Garage Co.
Ms. Jane White Goodloe. Of
Whites Station. j. the guest Of Mr..
and Mr. K c. Woods
Mr.. and Mrs jas. X. Garlic. and
little son. of Columbus. was with Mr..
X. G.. Woods. for the weekend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-14
PILES!
JUDSON

Mr.. James Hicks had valuable
COW TO die last week.
Mr.. James Hicks spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Howard Logan.
Bale Ties for sale.
Hudson 4 Fassau.
Master Willie Hugh Lane spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Simpson Of the Stanford road.
Mesdames L. L. Matthew and Pat
~ Simpson were the guests Friday
Of Mrs. Crowley Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Black and
daughter, Virginia were guests Sun
day Of Mrs. Mamie Ray and family.
Mrs. Mamie Ray and daughter.
Virginia, and her guest, Miss Eliza
beth Goebel Barnes were entertained
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Dan
Ray.
Mr.. Henry Grimes died at his home
Saturday after two years Of illness.
He leaves TO mourn his loss a wife
and eight children. Much sympathy
is extended the bereaved ones in their
hours Of sorrow. May the Lord bless
them in their sadness. He was laid
TO rest in the Lancaster cemetery at
four o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 MOVIE
STAR

70 NE
.Esf 'E@ tfE itle haH4e" Cisy
4 m4aa placed wet coo
aaa % biz bellaea fgseaad. May,
tie never had much taaaerneaa from
W9oan."
I1gs mc aerz5 ] reminded him.
There are moeheg-aad MOTH.
cf" lesg ehed. "5lue WASH &
m1e ne gr Io.horda1r Mime
wan Hee.aIy fond 81 her call-
drob
u aes said !, bgt j really did
not un1Gf tand bow any Womaa
with children could BE- unlike uy own
yupalhelc and aacelficinZ
Holaerdear.
very auGderly Cigsy grew scnti-
mental:
Im not fit to make love 10 you,
May But gl.I, how / need you.
Can't gcu zee for yoursalf now I'VE
come along since I'VE been acting
with your"
ppm 80 glad If I'VE helped, Cyruz",
The bog never liked 10 have nc use
his ajlananc.
"Then keep On helping me. Mar
~ mco
didn't reply. ! seemed to be
acting a part, stood outside the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
TEN YEARs ACO TCDhY


CFrcn the Times-Reeerdef Sow. 3.
1919
TIE HIEXLE building 81 Jack
/ son street. for 8au. years ocea-
pied 6y the Car.ztlaa Science eorgr.-
patioa here a. agase q w9reaiy. lz
being dienarsleg and viii ga con
sertel into building II other OIr-
peee1 Tho csaare2auon viii use the
Cai9elea.i. CHURCH On TAYLOR rect.
aid w1. oeesoy ii al soon al needed
reaairs cen 5e effected.
Plans are natari1g rapidly for the
holding II the bazaar for the benefit
# the aosp.eal fund. which # be
conducted by the ladies Of t.e Hos
rla. ocIatlaa daHng the week
connie lag EorcuDor n. 4 series
II g. IN cooking viii be- fea-
tire VI the meeting. and evefy house
keeper ln Americas ie art.elpa.lag
the occasion with interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

or Ar8. Rock Fish which she pre-
feJred On her calling cards. WAY.
I'm polka dotted With them. Just
loob! Ard I'm striped, too, as well
being every color. You'd better
vote for mc~
"Oh, but you're blind You can
scarcely see, raid Mr. Benny, turn
Ing ap her nose. No, as ! have the
bet sense and can stand up for my
rights, I'd make the best president.
Besides, can turn my eyes in differ
oat directions at once and can see
everything"
Wasn't It the limit?
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1921