davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

4sr ss:sa' q e Tssa sE s A' ss:sns Ss Point
TSessHs Co. ss iss isss ssslasy ava a1s fss rsua
sisGs Blss-s Asts 2g By s sS Street Afs ss,
wEsrcREsrEg AND VICINITY
Auto Aero Supply Co.. Depot Square, White P1sins ~ r.
Borgans Garage. 20 Martin Ave. White Pians, NJ T.
C. Frank Dakn. 1877 Central Ave-. Tarrrsoxn
J. a. peytns Ford ,Ageney. Hastings on -Hudson
Florence Garage. Broadway, Tsrrytowu
Fred Glitch, Is e Post Road. whie Pizins
John c. Hoctor. ". Martin Ays Grove St, Wits
Plains. N. Y
Keyssoas Garage, Pos. Road. Leschnaons. n =.
McNamara Rroshers, sag Mararoneck Ave- Msmssanscs
n. z
aasy Hssss sss g. es S. Is g. Hs as ass xa.. p..
Moran Franz Auto Supply Co., sss aIusasnot ST.. Ssu
Pog Chester AUTO supply Co. gs sOuA Main s.. ro,.
PoS, Chester ro q yuio Co. 1856 Main ST. Port ca.s.ss
ssI,i.,sr. sssi gss s. gs,,.s ss; ess g. RCD
Salss fas' As: sssEs E.crs q Ssgpsssss 8 g
@sroyTton Auto Supply CO. 40 Warbarron AEe Yopssss
aossDh Wen Auto Feed Store is Prospect Ass NJ, veg
White Plains afotor servscs siais Mara Ave. was
NEW JERSEY
American Auto supply l76 Biooaeseia ave gsooaaes0
Arlington Auto Supply store SO lam ST. Ars,ngsas,
Auto Accessories Co.. 30 Park Ave-. 4 Orange
Beech Garage a5T Kssrny Ave-. Arlington
Branch Brook safiee station e5s Central AVE. gewass
Clinton Tire Fulcanizns WORKS eos -aes cans,n Aso
Newark
Ga,abrant Garage. s57 ceasral ava. kast Grange
General Motor Equipment Co, ss7 Orange ST. Newsrs
tiG0rd's Garage. $40 Fulton 81. uuace Ain
Haywood Tire Surgery ssaeoa, Roosaaaid Ave q Grove
I St.. Bloomfield
Ernest Il. Lanse 1881 lserrsaliae Ave- North sexgsa
Norton y. Lants Co, $3.50 Hrisea Bisd Norh Besssn
ss,,9s,., 4 nas' rs @ ~ es1trsi AVE- EaN Creme
North Bergen Garsge 5T79 Audsra Ryd Norsia nerges
~ sosin HUDSON Auto C2,. Psrk Avs NEnIola Hlll
pssssss pss,sss s.s A,o I, sappy c. Elsoeh Ay Newark
Rosssile Service ssafton, 4ss Bioonfeld Ave- Nsrark
Blanchard Aase Company. ia Filth ST. Tneg Esa
SAs Eafsge. zS5 So7enth ST. West Neg yosE
Stsphenson Btos, 81 MHia 81. 0rssse
WIN j. Srsy Garage, 5Ss Rieuanftd Ara Verona
Wesaeah.c Service Station, 1890 Bstssa 81. Neusra
STATEN islAHp
Carlson Garage. scsS Eey strss Rassssak
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
AIS Tfrs Shop, s25 e. seth st.
Alliance Sand Blasting Co. zoo Broadway
Arrowhead Garage Inc, Asa Broadway
Auto Trade Supply Co.. ole Sth Ave
Automobile Club OF America 247 W. seth St.
Beskman Auto Supply Co.. 24s B 9Th st.
Berwick Garage Co.. Inc. 21p r. eth St.
Bonatr Garage & Auto Co.. 100 W. i0lss S.
Brckner Auto Supply Co.. B'way and 2teth St.
Brown & Green. 7se Seventh Ave.
pas. End Electric Equip. Co.. as2 E. yoh st.
East esh ST. Garage a02 r. s6th e.
Ferris Auto Supply. siso Broadway
General Hardware Co.. 40 Ldspenard st.
Harlem Auto Supply and Tire Co. 90. Nicholas Are
and l25th st.
"a. A Huas. 1887 Crotona Ave.
Johnsons Garage. 2ss W. seth 80.
Lafayette Garage 2T2 Canal 81
1shr Auto Supply Co. 1923 10th Avs-
Love Motor Supplies Co.. 1727 Broadway
/. Lomensteen. 500 10th Ava
II. Iaben q Co. q. lleth Sc.
Manchester Garage Co. 23& w. fossh ST.
James Martin Corp fso-is5 w. sand ct.
N,sssh ss9 e sassy Ms g.. l'ls ss Y as ssa
Ms as, ysr e Garage GS x 4 s5h ,hs, ST. east Of Bway
s'ft' easss' 1 sss =. 81 sassls' sa ss'
TBsn TSs nssdy Sasf 81 Cos 1sss iss prssaSat " stss St
II T:ss,s s:ss :, -
Strand Garage 93 West End Aye
XlINT Garage Co., Inc, 1913 W. t15th 81
BROOKLYN.
Acme Auto supply. 1929 Bedford Ave
Albany Garage, 60 Albany Ave.
Battery Service & Sales, 800 Fpufh Avenue
Brevocrt ssrtce & Sales Corp. sa4 bergen ST.
Bushwtck Battery serrtce Station, l4ss Bushwsck Are
Busiiwtck Triangle Garage. 1892 Myrtle ave.
(, Brmberg Bros.. i5s7 Eastern Parkway
Clinton Garsss. Clinton q Fulton sss
Craft Service Station, 64eI Fourth Are.
Cfcpsey Avs. Garage cropsey Ave & 18th st.
Ghaseo Auto Equipment Company. 1888 E1athush Aysn5
DBhners Garage. 1926 1880 Myrtle Ave.
Eagle Garage, 6512 Fort Hamilton PARKWAY
Eagle Tire * Rubber Co. s75 Dean St.
Eastern Auto Supply Co.. 975 Fourth Ave
EaleSs Auto Supply Co.. 1i87 Bedford Ave
fsFrsli Auto sapsiy Co. TIA Bedford Ave- fwaslssso
Fog. @ nsnlton ParEwsy Garars, saa2 Fort Hsmtsap
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

As it enters it lubricates the intake
valves and valve stems; the ex-
plosion scatters it over piston
heads and cylinder walls; whatever
remains goes out through the ex-
haust, lubricating everything on
it's way.
Abroad, Miracle Oil is universally
recognized. Over 3s,0O0,O0O gal
Ions of petrol are treated annually.
European motorists have adopted
its use as standard practice. 1t is
now on sale in America.
At the principal race meets in Eu-
rope during 1929, 7s winners used
petrol treated with Miracle Oil.
The Grand Prix Winners
used it this year. There's q test
and @ result worth thinking over.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

1t is absolutely harmless to engine,
carburetor, gasoline or crank case
oil.
IF any of the foregoing statements
are proved untrue, or if for any
reason the user is not satisfied, the
manufacturer will refund the pur-
chase price to the consumer. The
$1,000 guarantees it.
Go to one Of the dealers listed be-
low and get yours today.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

ss gssss 4s.s A7; asss asss. so9sz IsEs 3
Egto E,oa Putnam psasn Garage. so sso Fulton ,n st.
s 5es' 1as sss'f aS 1880 So G9 asss4o. St Ave-
Gays Service Station 1908 @ Fort = Hsmn Parkway
aaoa Parkway and
Hamilton AUTO @ Supply Battery Co. ssl Hamilton AVE-
The S se eas ss ls Myrtle ,.
F. sfsrs b. HFeregs Tgts s Agt9 sepDy % 81 Grant 81
(. Jun Sunsland. loo Bedford ave. ave. 7a
sassdd'iR ssatS Auto Supplies ssass Ass my. Ave
saDp s Nss New xass aos Ass
Mdss,d Mss TFs, Fs snas
Msssnt Sssss a9sd ga ssls1s SoF ii 5l5sS
Motsr Sisss IN Inn SaTsss e sreosyn Ave
sS Is sasRs ssss DPy ssss.aSv Co. = a
s rs a3 S.si asf'saf Foafta Az Ave
zeIsr's dsrags 42s 1's 18th st. 1>'S'
Abbedeue Garngs. lsIi2s jerome Ave.
Barclay Garage. 1924 whtlock Ave
Bon Ami Garage 770 Southern Blvd
Bouisvard Auto Co., 207 Southern Blvd.
Bronx Auto Electric Co. 40 II. 1880 st.
Bronx County Garage Co. 1925 Boston Road
Bronx Tire Works ssS Morris Ave.
4. Dsasnar. 4is Il l4sth St.
g1a,iron Service station. lsftb s., Prospect Ass
E. Schneider Garage, 1872 Webster Ave.
William Heck, 230 Southern Blvd.
Jacks Storage Battery, 1853 Southsarl Blvd.
hsantz Garage. 1877 Westehester Ase
r, w. McCreery, cor. Jerome e Boscohei AYES.
Monroe Electric Co., 1923 Jerome Ave
Nilinsn Kolsky. 1896 Southern Blvd
Eortiorn GARAGE 1913 Webster Aycaue
Overlook Garage. 22ia Tfebout Ave.
Roosevelt Garage, 1874 Jerome Ave.
Square Deal Garage, S44 tiffany st
Star VucanlziEg d TIRE Co, 2S3 +. ISStii ST
T.. Stricker, es8 E. Eesdham Road
University Maior Saryice Corp. 1854 University Ave
Washington Bridge NulcaEizing Co. I4G2 Bcseohel Ave
White HOUSE Garage Il75 Webster Arc
LONG BLAND
Bsyside Hardware Co. Bayside
James o Boerun- % South Eighth Ave. whitstms
j. Braisnshausen. Il s. a2d 81. Flushing
College Point Gerass. 25 North lsth St. College Pons
chss u Deeang s2s-24 fhfrtsenta st.. College point
Five corners Auto supply Corp. 25s-a57 Harsis AVE.
Long Island City
j. Frisco lia w. Polk Ave. Josaaa
Hendry & BIse, Jaeks0n Ase. & 25th ST.. Elrnh,rHt
Jas. & Hurssitz. So w. Jaekson Ave, cesone
jackson Heights Garage jackson Il ST. Erhursf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
$1,000 has been deposited

in a special account in our bank
guaranteeing every statement in
this advertisement.
Miracle Oil will save from 1879 to
500 of gasoline. It preserves
full compression-which is poper--
because it prevents undue wear ON
piston rings and cylinder walls.
1t minimizes carbon deposits be-
cause carbon can't stick to lubri-
Gated surfaces.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Spent I'm Year.
In Road Drive

ssaeraI Government lis Cen.
erous 30 States in Cam.
raign TO Give II. 5. Best
highways in the World
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

In this country it has had thor
ough try-out. Motorists testify
to amazing reforms in the perform
ance of their cars, in greatly in
creased mileage, in fully maintained
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

qie2 Sufficient 80 Gallons Gasoline You
G. DESMOND MANUFACTURING CORP, COLLEGE POINT NY.
Me- OGs 4Bnaaay- phonGak
al o.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Cures of Early Days.

Some idea of the state of the medi-
cal profession in the early colonial pc
riod of America can be gained by read
ing a prescription recommended by
Sir Kenelm Digby, an eminent Eng
lish writer, to John Winthrop, Jr., in
1856. The medicine was for "miracu-
lous cures In all sorts of vicers, and
by knitting soddainly broken bones"
Here is the prescription:
"Beate to subtle pouder one ounce
Of crabbes eyes, then putt upon 1t
in a high glass because Of the Ebulli-
tion) four ounces Of strong vinegar.
II will instantly boyle up extremely ;
let it stand till all be quiett; then
strain it through fine linon; and of
this liquor (Which will then taste like
dead Deere without any sharpness)
give two spoonfuls att a time to
drink three times; and you shall see
a strange effect in weeke or two"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Popcorn Powders.

A certain man suffered from a Sc
we're case of insomnia. Try as he
might, he couldn't get good nights
rest until at last, driven to despera-
ton, he resorted to sleeping powders.
Even these didn't give him relief. That
compelled him to increase the dose
until he had reached the stage when
morphine was about to claim him for
her own. However, he was prevailed
upon to visit a physician whom he
begged for prescription for this dan
gerous narcotic. The physician, wise
In his generation, did not argue the
point, but pretended to readily, fall In
with his patients wishes. Retiring
to a private room, he quickly ground
some popcorn into a fine powder and
did 1t up In some regulation powder
papers and handed them to the insom-
MAC. Some weeks passed, and when
the physician again saw his patient he
was informed that the morphine had
done the trick and that he had slept
peacefully every night since he began
taking the powders. This is what sug-
gestion did for him.-Pictorial Review.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

cheers of the American Legion. Ward
%. Gilbert Of Kokomo, Ind, one Of the
HOLSTERS pitchers, went back to col
fege after II months as balloonist
I'm France. Emmons Clay Of the catch
Tag staff served 10 months as COB.
When the Legion men in Seattle dis
covered this they turned out and
wished the pair good luck.
From Seattle the Indiana party went
sssrajght to where the sun rises. There
Japan college teams will be taken on,
but they will be the guests Of Waseda
university Of Tokyo. So great has
been the interest shown in the visit
that the Japan university has guaran-
teed the American players $4,000 for
expenses. Baseball has been intro
eaucsd in Japan before. Two other
American college teams have Travelled
the Pacific and shown their wares.
Tokyo has an American Legion post
and It's members are planning to show
the ex-service men much Of the Orient
and its attractions during the Indiana
teams stay.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
The Capture of
Billy Drake
BY ROSE MEREDITH


g. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Elizabeth viewed the blue wrap
with some disfavor. 1t had been
bought weeks ago, when her engage
ment to Billy Drake had been the
newest and the most wonderful thing
In the world, and the long silken
fringe which bordered the wide
sleeves had persuaded her to decide
upon the garment. Billy had admired
its graceful lines-he had played with
the fringe as he talked Of their glori-
Gus future together-they had laughed
like children over the various things
that the fringes ensnared, autumn
leaves, wisps Of flying paper, once a
downy feather from some passing
bird. And then, afterward, when a
foolish misunderstanding had clouded
everything, Elizabeth had pulled OF
her ring-his ring-and dropped It
into his reluctant hand.
The ring fell and, dropping, the
delicate setting caught on the wretch
ed fringe! He had laughed grimly as
he set about its dislodgement.
II hate the old thingl" she half
sobbed. as she brought 1t from the
wardrobe and tossed 1t about her
shoulders. The day was cold and her
suit was rather light In weight for
the advancing season.
Outside, the wind was moaning
among the bare branches, and as she
walked briskly toward the trolley car
the heart of the little music teacher
felt bleak and bare as the empty
nests in the swaying trees.
AS the car moved on, Elizabeth
thought Of the uninteresting lesson
she was going to teach--Annie Smith,
q child who had insisted upon learn
ing to play Hearts and Flowers
and there had been many, many les
sons, but Annie still stumbled over
the same passages until Elizabeth
was ready to cry with vexation.
Today Annie was more exasperating
than usual; she had limited that her
mother was not pleased with her prog
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
DATES FROM SIXTH CENTURY
Eploram, bit Decidedly Com
nfonpiacs In Expression.

Those who swear by the classics,
and believe that In them Is set down
all wisdom, as we'll as those who fout
this view for old fogeyism. may be
surprised to learn that the oldest
known Latin extant, dating, accord
ing to most scholars, as early as the
Sixth century, B. O.. Is neither frag-
ment Of an old law carved in crumbling
stones nor a scrap Of old parchment
containing calendar proclamation.
Instead II appears on so frivolous a
thing as piece Of jewelry, a gold
brooch, and that not made for a wom-
an. but meant to be worn by Roman
patrician to fasten the folds Of his
toga at the shoulder. The motto on
the piece Is nothing that could be
carved on q courthouse cornerstone,
nor Is it suitable for printing on
state seal. 1t Is only journeyman
jewelers. mark, and may be translated
"Manius Made Me for Nhmarius."-
From the New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

stores in eight states where articles
made by disabled fighters are sold.
She is national chairman of the auxil-
,2ary:s American committee end has
specialized In the formationNbf citi-
zenship clubs and organizations of
children Of ex-service men.
Before engaging in auxiliary work,
Mrs. Johnston appeared as concert
artist In many western cities. This
abe nelinquished for activity in be-
naIf OF ex4service men.
Her husband, DR.. M. G. Johnston, is
a zig game hunter and has brought
iown mountain sheep, elk, deer and
bear in the Rocky mountains and
r,owse In the Canadian woods. Mrs.
Johnston has accompanied him on
many hunts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

wave of pink colored her face as she
felt a slight weight ON her sleeve
what was the wretched fringe doing
now? Had II caught in some ones
umbrella, or pocketbook? Billy Drake
had sat on her right-she would not
look around, for there was tittering
laugh behind her Some one else was
getting off directly behind her.
"Step lively, there!" sang out the
motorman jovially, as the car rocked
away on it's fiat-wheeled career.
elizabeth whirled around and con-
fronted Billy brakes amused and, at
the same time, apologize smile.
81 am sorry. EIiz-Mlss RUSSELL
couldn't help It, you can see that"
Help what?" she asked frostily.
At the same instant she looked
down and saw-saw the fringe of her
right sleeve wound implshly around
one of the buttons of his overcoat. In
this way had she innocently ensnared
him in the car, had led him down the
aisle and here he wasl
What an intolerable position.
II didn't expect to get off here" he
apologized; II was going on to King
street"
II am very sorry" she said stiffly,
and then in sudden burst of vexa
ton she added: "Why didn't you cut
1t Off Break 1t off. Now it's a
wretched stringl" She pulled vigor-
ously at the sllken tangle of knotted
threads
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
RESTORING dead" TO LIFE
Remarkable Effects Of Substance
Which the Medical Fraternity
Knows as Adrenalln.

Within the last few months quite q
number Of cases have been reported
of persons, who were to all intents
and purposes dead, being restored to
life. The instance which occurred In
Yorkshire, when woman, said by
her doctor to be dead, showed signs
Of returning life within quarter Of
an hour, Is a case In point, writes the
medical correspondent Of London Tit
Bits.
There was also the case of child,
eleven months old, who apparently
died while undergoing an operation,
and could not be revived even by mas
sage Of the heart. The little ones
body had actually become cold when
the doctor made an Injection Of sub
stance called adrenalin.
The result of this treatment on the
child's heart, which had ceased to beat
for four minutes, was that 1t imme-
diately began TO beat again and the
patient made a perfect recovery.
There Ia also on record the sudden
dropping dead of a woman Of thirty;
In other words, she would have been
left for dead by the ordinary prac-
titioner, for she was pulseless, her
heart had stopped beating, her jaws
were set and her eyes glazed. For
tunately she was seen by doctor who
had had experience In the use of
adrenalin. He injected dose and
soon the woman was sitting up and
talking to her friends.
In cases where there is no disease
or damage Of any of the vital bodily
organs, restoration to life is quite pos
sible II the appropriate remedy can be,
applied In good time
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Elizabeth gave 1t little hug.
"You blessed old peacemakerl" she
whispered.
POE WAS AGAINST BOTTLE
Cousin Tells Author That Many Liter
AIRY Men Have Sought to Drown
Their Sorrows.

An excerpt from a letter sent to
Edgar Allan Poe by his cousin, VII.
liam Poe, is Of interest to everyone
Who has read "The Gold Bug" II
was dated June Is, 1913:
81 observed in the Baltimore Sun
newspaper In an editorial that you
have again lately been successful In
having awarded to you a prize of 800
by the Dollar Newspaper for tale
called 1.-THE Gold Bug" which gave
me much pleasure, and hope 1t came
in time to relieve you of some Of your
pecunlary wants. There is one
thing l am anxious to caution you
against, and which has been a great
enemy to our family hope, how
ever, In your case unnecessary-'a
too free use of the bottle Too many,
and especially literary characters.
have sought to drown their sorrows
and disappointments by this means,
but In vain. and only when it was
too late, discovered II to be a deeper
source Of misery"
Poe got $40 for 'The Raven"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

ress, and she had stumbled and fallen
weeping over the dreaded passage in
the old favorite.
To her own surprise, Elizabeth COM
forted the child-for while she for
got her own loneliness and pain, while
she brought a smile to wet blue eyes
and sullen lips. LET us try again."
she suggested gently, and, to their mu-
tual surprise, they had tried again and
conquered. 1t was a glad little face
that was lifted to Elizabeth's sad one
when the hour was ended.
You have made me glad again."
smiled Annie Smith.
Elizabeth thought of those words
as she waited for the car that was
to take her home Would anything
ever make her glad again? She knew
that, behind her own little air Of
bravado, she carried an aching heart
that never could be glad again with
out Billy Drake. She brushed away
hot tears and entered the car with
dash of autumn red In her cheeks.
Some one moved along to make room
for her, a strong hand steadied her as
the car lurched forward.
THANK you" she turned and
smiled mechanically at-Billy Drake,
resuming his seat beside herl The.
wrap settled innocently about her
slender form. Billy was replacing his
hat, and, with dear familiar ges-
ture, was quite unconsciously smooth
ing the back of his sleek head. She
saw 1t all-she knew it-she felt him
so near, and all the while she sat
straight and small, looking straight
ahead out of brown pansy eyes. Any
one sitting beside her might have
thought her lovely face naughty and
relentless!
The fiat-wheeled car clattered mer-
rily on its way and Elizabeth noted
with a heartsick pang that they were
near Queen street, her stopping place.
Billy was probably going home-he
lived mile beyond Queen street, and
when would she meet him again, even
by accident?
"Queenl" beloved the conductor,
as the car rocked to a standstill.
Elizabeth rose, swept the folds of
her blue wrap about her and started
for the door. She felt a sickening
tug at the. long fringe of her right
sleeve. She would not look around A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
TO AID THE EX-SERVICE MEN
Mrs. Madoe King Johnston, South Da-
kota, Gives Up Music for Amer
icanism Work

After years of study in America and
Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
Y M. C. A. HELPS PRISONERS
sssu Confined in "Disciptinary Bar
racks" at Governors Island,
Appreciate Training.

Thanks to the Y. M. G. A. many Of
he disciplinary barracks" maintained
9y the United States for its soldiers
Who fracture the rules that govern the
azkck private and officer alike aren't all
xaxk walls and dark living. Such a
lsne Is historic Fort Jay at Governors
Island, New York harbor, where be-
.ween 200 and 300 soldiers are usually
.,aufined, most of whom are ''in" for
1Ifnor effenses. A few, however, are
v,efng cared for" only a few days,
prior to their taking up longer resi-
hence at Fort Leavenworth, the army
grfsen.
Col. John z. Hunt was commanding
sfficer of Fort Jay during the World
xar, and he introduced 'Y" activities
for its inmates. Since that time the
secretaries have kept up their work.
TIE 'eY" is housed in the first build
ans of its kind the organization ever
1lisH IN this country. Every Wednes-
Day the confined men are allowed to
attend the "sing- song" and about IT'S
of the men make the walls resoupd.
Tue Sunday evening religious service
is even better attended, more than 200
vHaking part.
Az0other feature of the work is the
Geas4EzaR of volunteer instructors of
educational subjects. Spanish and
French courses, together with reading,
writing and arithmetic, are proving the
most popular subjects. The men show
a desire to absorb as much knowledge
as possible during their period of con.
73s7eraeTlt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

He stood helplessly watching her
stormy little face. His stern face
softened how unhappy they both
werel How like children; breaking
precious hours Of their lives with Silly
Misunderstanding. Were they always
to be enemies7
He had even forgotten what II was
all about.
Elizabeth gave one last tug and the
threads snapped. The sudden release
caused her to waver uncertainty
Billy's hand supported her-lingered
on her arm-stayed there boldly, as Of
old.
II don't want to be set free" he
said uncertainty, and Elizabeth, look
ing up, saw that his pleasant face was
white, very white.
"I-don't-quite understand" stam-
mered the girl.
Il will explain as we go along" he
said, still holding tight to her arm.
1T is growing colder-hear the wind |"
So they walked along Queen street
as they had walked before the blue
cape had entered their lives. Billy
Drake explained. and Elizabeth lis
tened and murmured soft little an
swers, and they fingered In the tiny
living room, where a fire whispered
on the hearth. When Billy went home
he went whistling down the street in
the old happy way, and Elizabeth was
dropping a kiss on the precious ring
on her third finger. As the blue
wraD was hung away in the wardrobe
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

Aberdeen, s. d.,
nation a | vice
president Of the
American Legion
q uxili ry has
sacrificed a ca
treer in music for
a III rio a n | 8 m
vpnrk and to aid
In relieving the
nondition of sick
and wounded ex-
service men.
Mrs. Johnston Is
I'm rye of