davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

end at the home of her sister, Mrs. 4.
l.. Howe, in West Townshend. q
Mrs. Robert Cushman' of Yonkers. ~.
Y. has been a guest ar the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ware.
Mrs. Il. Il. Phillips has been i'll with
grip. Mrs. /. :. Sayrc has taken her
place as teacher in the graded school.
Here's hoping that Br'er Ground Hog
pushed up his inquisitive nose in the
morning rather than the afternoon on
candlemas day.
The regular meeting of Birchard
Woman'S Relief corps will be held at
Masonic hal in this village Saturday
afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Annie Clark returned Saturday
from West Townshend, where she had
been caring for her son. Osmer, who
broke his leg recently while sliding. He
/ is recovering rapidly.
The seminary senior play, When Billy
Disappeared a comedy in four acts, will
be presented at the town hall Friday
evening. Feb. "A The comedy is a live
zone and has been well rehearsed.
IN operation was performed by Dr.
q. X. Anderson on Mrs Lauren H. Pike
at the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
Thursday. Her condition proved seri-
Gus, but she is comfortable at present
and gaining slowly. Mr.. Pike went Fri
day to Brattleboro and is remaining
there for the present.
Mrs. Susan Atwood is the possessor
of u beautiful orange tree upon which
1OT clusters OF blossoms can be counted.
Tho perfume of the flowers scents the
entire house. Mrs. Atwood has been in
III health this winter and unable to be
out Of doors much 50 the remarkable
beauty Of this plant has been of much
pleasure to her.
Washington dailies describing in de-
tail the work of the rcScuerS at the ter
lihle Kuickerbocker theatre tragedy have
been received BIZ relatives of Miss Lot
time Miss Jones. who has been a clerk
several years IN government employ in
Washington, recently was transferred to
Philadelphia. She had a choice between
this and a position i'm California. but
preferred to remain nearer her home
town III Vermont.
A neighborhood party was held Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. +. Knapp. which was attended by
nearly 40 guests. Old and young joined
in games and other pastimcs Refresh
, mcntS of cocoa. sandwiches and cake
were served. \ similar party viii be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Prentiss next Friday evening. Such So
cial gatherings do much to promote a
ueighbors TO get more thoroughly ac-
quainted.
+ The entire corps of teachers from the
village schools attended the convention
at RrattlcborO last week. Principal j.
III. Wright and Superintendent G.. II.
Straitiff went by train Thursday morn
ing in order to be present at all sessions.
Miss Mary Plumb, Miss Angelina Simp-
son. Miss Lillian Deans, Miss Carlotta
Lawrence and Mrs. o. w. Follctt went
by team Thursday afternoon, Frank Adj
ans furnishing the conveyance. Mrs.
, Louise Boyden and Mrs. b. II. Phillips
went by train Friday morning and the
entire party enjoyed sleighridC home
at evening An address was given by
Mr. Wright. chairman of the state
library commission, on the topic, Library
Work in the School, and Miss Simpson
and Miss Deans each gave a talk on
Correlating Current Events with Eng
. fish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
EAST JAMAICA.

A. +. Gleason is away this week.
Mrs. r.. +. Robinson spent Tuesday IN
Brattleboro.
+. NJ. Butler was in Brattleboro heb
3 and 6.
Miss Ruth Allen returned home from
Brattleboro Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Capen was in Brattleboro
the first of the week.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gleason and child of
Wardsboro visited at W. L. Cutting S
Tuesday.
Our school teacher, Miss Edith Clarke
and t. T. Grout were in Brattleboro
Thursday to attend the teachers con.
vention.
GUY Peirce went to South London,
derry Friday to attend the play. Dust
/ of the Earth He stayed to visit friends
over ,Sundav.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
FIND CHEESE AND HERRINGs.
Keene Liquor Hounds Thought They
SmeIled Contraband Drink

KEENE. y. H., Feb. 9.-Instead of
finding contra band liquor or m0onshine
in suspicious looking package carried
by a man of foreign birth. the local police
found three pounds of herring and six
pounds of cheese after the package had
been opened.
The police received a tip over the tele-
phone that a man ahghted from the train
with a suspicious looking bundle. which
he handled very cssreftfIi ye-enOugh to eX
cite the suspicious of Sevefnl persons. The
man with the bundle went to local res
taurant and used great care in selecting
a place for his bundle. and asked permits
sion To use the telephone.
lie called someone and said: Il have
the fish and cheese" This added more
TO the suspicious of persons as TO the con-
tents Of the package. A John Doe war
rant was made out and the officers of the
law went looking for the man with the
package. \ search found the man at a
local store. The officers requested the
man to open his package, which he did,
and disclosed the fish and cheese.
q n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Timpson have
begun work at WilIard's mill.
Rev. w. II. Nohbs has bought Mr..
J. u Taft ,Fard automobile.
Miss Ruth Palmer spent the weekend
at home fromatrr school in Westminster.
Mrs. w. r. Snyder visited her sister.
Mrs. Daniel AlcCarty, at jamaica last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Whitaker came Monday
to remain at the home of her daughter
for a time.
Mrs. w. L. Moore is recovering from
an illness which has confined her to the
house several weeks.
=. Z. AIlbee and Merton Chase made
a trip To Manchester last week, return
ing with two pairs of horses.
Mrs. ii. II. Franklin spent the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

WANTED-Good driving horse Tor ltS
keeping. Joel NJ. Stcarns, Brattleboro,
W Tcl 04o 2S7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

An item noticed in The Reformer' $
30 Years Ago column in regard to an
"eXhibition given at West Townshend
Jan. 26. 1872. when The Cynic and All
That Glitters Is Not Gold. were pre-
scented. calls to mind the staging of plays
Of that period and up to about IS years
ago.
The little village contained no public
building but the church and there was
no stage in the vestry. therefore when
an exhibition" was in progress the pull
pit was moved from its position and Il
stage built across the platform.
This being in the days when the choir
occupied a place in the gallery the seats
on each side of the pulpit platform at
right angles with the main audience
seats. made a strong foundation for the
staging. allowing width for wings and
dressing rooms.
Mary excellent plays were given in
this improyiScd theatre with no damage
to the church or morals of the members.
Probably the same thing was done in
many other small towns.
of the old set of actors. who very pos
sibly took part in the two dramas men
tionCd and who undoubtedly could give
points to manv present day amateurs,
two at least are still living at West
TownShcnd. Mrs. Lucy Stratton and
WaShburn 4. kidder.
About 1850 the then young people of
the village fornted a Dramatic club and
fitted UP the old tannery building (now
w. w Van NeSs'S blacksmith shop and
for about 10 years the village entertain
mcuts and dances We're held here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

LOST-A small brindle and white
spayed female dog, with a new unmarked
locked collar on. Tel. 100S-R. 91293<
LOST-Sunday. between Linden and
Organ streets by way of Canal, gold wrist
watch. Finder please return to 16 Organ
street. 292-294~
LOST-Between Green River and Brat
tleboro, a black covered violin music
book. Finder please phone r. f. Wells,
Vt. Printing Co 290-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Carrots for horse feed, |
DR. G. W. Burnett. Z9z--gt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-09

ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAM

and feeling perfectly helpless, she
thought first of her competent new
friend
What shall I do? 1t is perfectly
awful feel SO lost she said, when
she had found the woman she wanted.
Mrs. Straker laughed easily.
Why this camp is fixed up fine.
You should see some of the places
l have been in, Here, I'll send jim
to eat in the engineers mess. and I
will get you fixed"
Jane thought she did it by magic.
She seemed to know instinctively by
the size of the building what sh /,
could get in it. There was a supply
house, from which everything from
sheets and frying pans to groceries
and canned meats appeared. There
were papers to be signed-each fam
lily had certain allotment
Jane found that Mrs. Straker could
nearly furnish her house for her that
afternoon
But Jane, apparently. was to be a
housewife here-and nothing else.
Tomorrow-New Problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Roman Pear Was Brought
Into England by Soldiers

When the soldiers of julius Caesar
introduced the pear tree into Britain,
they unwittingly prepared the way for
one of the rarest delicacies of the can
ming and preserving season. For al
though the thorny sprouts of Roman
times with their small, hard, inedible
fruit gave no promise OF what they
might bear when grated on ounce
and mountain ash, the pear took quick
1y to domestication and won with ease
it's place in the worlds orchard.
There is no fruit with quite the
same delicate flavor as the pear. And
it has a distinctive aroma which no
other preserved fruit can supply. The
Bartlett, the variety almost univerS-
ally used for canning. has not only
the flavor and aroma OF the other va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

Il tried many different kinds OF
cough incidence writes Mrs. E. K. Oh
son. 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis,
but | never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. | used 1t tor
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work !"
Foley's is a pure, wholesome and abso.
colds, coughs. Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and it checks
sneezing and snuffling. A. G. Luken
Drug Co, 626-62S Main St-Advertlse-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Petersburg, I'LL was in a weak,
rundown condition and had very poor
blood, and was not able to work much
of the time. My druggist advised me
to take Vinol, | did so and it has re-
stored my strength and | have gained
weight. l think Vinol is wonderful
medicine for such conditions. Mrs.
l.. R. Robinson, Petersburg, ILL.,
Vinol owes its success in such cases
to the tissue-building and curative
elements of fresh Gods livers without
oil, aided by the blood and strength
creating elements of tonic iron and
beef peptones, which it contains.
Thus in a natural manner it creates
healthy appetite, aids digestion and
makes rich, red blood 1t is only S1.00
per bottle and guaranteed. Glenn
Thistlethwaite, druggist Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: | am a boy
of nineteen and am in love with
very sweet girl OF eighteen. | have
tried to talk marriage to her on nu-
merous occasions, but she always
seems to avoid it. | am not sure that
she loves me. but | think she likes
me very much, as she has often told
me. Can't you give me little advice?
WORRIED
Doubtless the girl considers herself
100 young TO talk Of SO serious thing
as marriage. | would advise you TO
enjoy her as friend for at least a
year longer and if she still seems to
enjoy you al the end of that time you
might renew the subject Of marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

rieties, but it is also firm enough to
hold its shape when packed in glass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
News Of the Counties

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind John Hook
EFT. who fell off load of hay Monday.
is recovering from his bruises and
the shock. No bones were broken but
he suffered a nervous shock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
TO HOLD ROAD PICNIC
AT GLEN ON JULY 29

The Wayne county road patrol de-
cided to hold the annual picnic at
Glen Miller park. July 20, at meeting
held in the court house Wednesday al
ternoon. The decision came durlns
the regular course of the annual mee,-
ing.
A standard load for gravel haullr 8
was voted to be from one to one and
a quarter wards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
WOULD RECOGNIZE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a resolu-
ton calling upon the administration to
recognize the Obregon government in
Mexico was introduced yesterday by
Representative Thomas ]. Ryan, New
York. Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Burns-Scalds

Cuts, sores, ulcers. Try BRAZIL
IAN BALM. Tests have shown it is
most valuable in healing such COM
plants.
For sale at all good Drug Stores,
or send SOC for sample. B. f. Jack
son & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

Russia, prior to the World war, had
an area of 8,647,657 square miles and
was the most extensive dominion in
the world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
MONACO PRINCE DEFEATS
u. S. WOMAN FOR ACADEMY

PARIS, Feb. 9.-Prince Albert OF
Monaco yesterday was elected a for
eign member of the Academy of Agri-
culture over Mrs. Annie Murray Dyke,
president of the American commits
sion for relief in the devastated reg
ions of France, by a vote of SO to s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

She looked up at him. her face trans
figured with happiness. "Oh. ] hope
live to be an old, old woman she
said fervently.
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
STATE OF TRADE
TONOPAH STOCKS

Improvements. slow and careful in some
areas relatively fast In others. Is the opin-
ion given by Bradstreet's in the weekly re-
view Of business. The digest nnds ''more
doing In june than there was in May.
while the advance over June a year ago was
'unmistakablc."
"in Industry" says the Review, the
trend is st'll toward expansion. this despite
the continuance OF the coal strike and the
talk OF railroad workers outside Of tho ac-
tive operative branches. stopping work, In
the case of the threatened rail- strike, a. in
that OF the coal miners. there seems 10 bo
a Good deal Of public Indifference.
Tho railroads are more actively employed
than at any time since before the coal strike
began. and the number OF loaded cars is VIZ.
tually at tho peak Of the year. this DESPITE
the fact that there arc $50. 900 Idle coal
cars,
mants. grains. meats. da'ry products and
canned goods dropped $2h. 900. 900. or 81 pcr
cent from May year ago. Cotton exports
however, were nearly equal to q year ako in
May, and as the price 10 very much higher
the loss In food exports was about balanced -
In commenting on the steel industry, Dun /,
Review says IN part:
with requests for deliveries bccom M
more pressing. the steel situation gains in
strength each wcek. Despite this
handicap Goal strike). iron and steel pro-
duet on Is well maintained at the hlsher
level recently established; and complaints Of
labor scarcity are beginning to be heard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
CURB OIL SHARES
IN GOOD REQUEST
Indiana and Imperial Of Canada
Market Features-lndus.
trials Steady

Now York. June "a. - Petroleum
stocks were the feature Of trading on
the Curb during the short session today,
number Of stocks being in vigorous
demand following the activity and
strength displayed on the stock ex-
change.
Standard OIL issues were again heav.
i'y traded in. about 5000 shares Of In
diana changing hands at 10515 to 1O7M
Imperial Oil Of Canada rose from 1i8
to III. There was heavy trading In
Mexican Seaboard issues. the stock
ranging from 48% to 48N. and the
voting trust certificates were actively
traded in at AN to 44N.
Industrial issues were generally
steady and without important change in
trading positions. Goldwyn Pictures,
which started at tn, moved up to ~.
Hayes Wheel was traded In at % to
2sH.
International Carbon made further
advance, selling ut 1914. Moon Motors
was also firm with sales at 1O% to
1OT. Tobacco Products was quiet.
Commercial Solvent "B" sold ut 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
s. Certificates and Treasury Notes
. "oSE.MAS BLOC" POSSIBLE.

sExempt from FEDERAL normal Income tax
tAcceptable for payment VI income tax due
on date Of maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
DEATHS

int ssv.. 1s"s2 s.rs Ht Geas a ia%sf'Ss ss% S.s
@ e.S .sGs ss oss s.ss+ sHAfHs MES
and iii other Dire coynpanie. ,.. % rsn,a ,Ss %.
which he was n mem9,r 9,d. are 'nytcd ,osM 20 sne
swaf,hmofs. s. hii o Pa intcrm.n; private. rriends
nay 4ssSS rHSr Ss,,y., SS.
sIs !. %i,ssd iqssTsI; Msn 7aS ,,s H. ia ..s e
FisGSR'S churcS Of the i.' Hoy osaEqI snr. n HOY
Cross Gem. -
,sGHW&RTE jun; 3s, 1922. Al ATdTsT5%s ,r;sT5.
{, 70 s,s"$ nm N" ri q ssrSse, VIC" psriors r ss%
Diamond @ =. Mon. n2": r r NJ NJ precisely. Int
Ar!,Hnr,9Y Hr.r,Y ccm, ,, ., ,ss,r FRAZIER
sMiTi. Relatives and friends are Invited t99
,hs f.rvice on Monday a,,e,,nn9sssn a, N,o,s
JAT AFT4hfi2 AThHRY ne. 5a1G Gs e. III. ,Hss Of MAh1
nel G s,eariy. Funeral service on p,iy. Monday q
SrniY sr Er ofesh hssut " . '"f 3ss5 al
Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call sun;
aasToiiRERfR ON June %. 1922. MARY f..
stohrer. Relatives ard friends invited 20
r9nfrs' Ss, gy'sss on MoTa.y ia" A. NJ
solemn requiem mass at 81. Francis de sales
Church. at 10 a N. lnterment private,
Holy Scpulchre Cemetery. Please omit flow
ers.
sTRATToN june 90. 1922. CATHERINE;
l.. beloved wife OF James = St-attor. In her
S1st year Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services. sat. Ss9 r. y; preeis;siy'
at Monument Gem.
husband OF ADELAIDE Thornley,. Relative,
and friends. also TAconv Lodge. No. COO. L,
! and A. NJ. may cali Sun. to y. NJ
g 4oaG y. 18th st Int. at convenience o
wATT--June %. MARGARET, widow o,
members OF Itah Council. No. o3. y. NJ p.
and employees OF Walthcrs Mfg. Co, are in
! vit"d 10 attend funeral s"rv.ces. Tues. p
NJ, daughter's residence. 500 Il. Onyri,
vt. Int. private. North Cedar Hin Gem
| Viewing Mon. eve.
| WEI. .CKER.--Jupo 81. WILLIAM r. hus
| band ~ Carrie Wcicker tuo" Adal RoiA
! tivrs and friends invited TO funeral services
Tues. 1890 \; NJ - his late residence
husband taPS Of mary White 1nca MorIs Reis
tives and friends, also William O. whar
ton Renef. Society. invit"d TO attend fu
neral. Mon. $50 \. N. from his late resi-
derce. 2224 Pemberton st. Solemn mass o
requiem at ST. Charles Church 10 A. NJ. Int
New Cathedral. -.,..
>, WILDE On June 20. ASSln wErHEHs ti!HE
md daughter Of the late Dr. Charles Just!c
Morton and Mary wstherili Morton. Rela
tivcs and fri nds invited TO funeral services
on Saturday. at 7. NJ. at residence
Hugncy and Drexel Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
THE MANAYUNK NATIONAL HAWK
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RE-
csiyed and publicly opened in tho ONO.
Of the Director Of the I. s.. Vc,crnna'
Vermont Aye. and II ST.. y. w. washiaston,
D. C.. July 3. 1O22. ut II 4. NJ. for the
construction OF concrete foundations for nine
10Y patient buildings for 400 he'd Hospi,ai
10 be built at Northampton. Mass Plans
and specifications may be obtained upon de-
posit Of $50, % from the of'lce OF the Quarter.
ing. Washington. y. C.. or from the offics
q the Constructing Cuartcrmaster. Chamber
Commerce Buld!nE, Northampton. Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

RIT.EY.-On June 81 1929, WILLIAM
RILEY. Relatives and friends, also lntcrna.
tiOnal G"n-ya AssO.. arc invited to IN" fu-
rcrnl, ON Monday afternoon. at 40 u'rlusk
from the Oliver II. Rair Bldg, 1890 Chest
nut ST. lntermcnt private. Viewing SUNDAY
evening.
KORlSSON.--June 80. SARAH A.. widow
of Georg" Robinson Relatives ana friends
invited to funeral services. Mon p NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
THE DANCING MASTER
BY RUBY AYRES
Author Of 1.-THE Phantonn LOVER" "A Bachelor Husband
1.-THE Unwanted,"
By RUBY AYRES

Perhaps thought I did not dc.
serve that you should remember me-
he said hoarsely. ''Elizabeth. do you
know how II has tortured me since
since that last observation-disclosures
l sent you away
The sensitive color burned her face.
"You were right he whispered. 1T
was j who--whO was wrong
lie lifted her hand, holding 1t against
his lips.
There has never been any other
woman In the world for inc since that
night--do you remcmber?- when first
met you"
I'm that dreadful frock :" she pro-
tested
II loved you" he answered.
She looked up and meeting his eyes.
put hcr hand over them suddenly as If
she could not bear their gaze.
There was n little silence.
And did Netta know you were
here--whcn she brought Inc back?'
Elizabeth asked presently.
She knew that I was coming
"And did she tell you I
was here?"
What did you say?"
II don't think said anything
! don't think I really believed
her."
He crushed her suddenly to his heart.
"Oh. my darling my own
now--forever.
There was silence broken only by
passionate words and kisses. then Eliz-
nbeth said trcmulously:
a dream still" She ran her hand down
the rough cloth of his sleeve. ~ used
to look at you-and you seemed SO far
away from me and now
you belong to NEEDN'T you!'
she whispered shyly.
II always belonged to you lie put
her from him with pretended severity.
That reminds mc--didn't ! hear that
you were woman OF weaIth!' he de-
mnnded.
II had ten thousand pounds
haven't got it at all now." she ex-
claimed eagerly. ~ paid Mr.. Farmer
scncstis Se sasfS nc Spe"! on an% f Mr Sa JunIcrs
has invested the rest for me- she
smiled and colorcd. ~ shall make him
give me some now. though. for
"Clothes." Royston finished for her
triumphantly. ~ knew you we're going
to say that" ,,.
pretty. for you" , =
| lou SNAIL Dus soui 'io'h>' -.
Paris" he said ~ am not such q
poor man as I was. Elizabeth.
II shouldn't mind If you were poor
cr," she told him. Except she
touched the lines in his forehead with
, gentle fingcr-"cxcept that l know II
would worry you.
lie carried her hand to his lips.
1--WE been twenty -onc again. since
you kissed me-" he told her. "F.liza
. bcth--Ivc got to go back to Paris OF
Saturday,
, She cried out.
And leave mcT' .,
! MOI shall take you with me.
, Her eyes fell in sweet confusion.
"Oh, but-but----'
, Tomorrow I shall buy license.
He stood up. drawing her to her fee
? with him. Elizabeth. all the rest o
= your life belongs to me now
"Yes-'
; She looked up at him. her face trans
: figured with happiness. "Oh. hope.
, live to be an old, old woman sh
said fervently.
Q THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DIAMoNDs
KELLY CO, s3o Chestnut q.
SUIT. 2.22. aecond floor. over Childs' Rast.
II. SACKS CO, OF s73 y. Marshall st., trad
ing in plumbing and roofing supplies. IL
In no way connected with H. S. Sacks Of
22i5 9. TN St and l.. Sacks 4 Sons, Of
I<l7 s. Sth at. trading IN the ame line,
GIRLS wishing to begin q new life will And
friends 20 help them by writing to p 90.
Ledger Office.