davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
PRISONERS WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Clarence e. Howard, war veteran,
who was sent to the Leavenworth
penitentiary for four years for forg-
ing the name of his wife. Mrs. Mildred
F. Howard. to War Risk compensa-
tion checks payable to her, was sued
for absolute divorce yesterday In the
District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Howard. through Attorneys
Bilbrey and Gibbs. names Gladys
Dove. alias Gladys Boynton, as CO.
respondent. This woman was Jointly
indicted with Howard though she was
acquitted. Mrs. Howard specifically
charges In her petition for absolute
divorce. that thexDove woman signed
her Mrs. Howard's) name" to a
check for S27.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
ARMY ORDERS
n TO OFFICERS
Infantry.

Col. Henry J. Hunt, to Columbus
Barracks, Ohio.
Lieut.. Charles R. Mckinney, to
San Francisco, Cal.
Maj. Arthur D. Budd, to Fort Sill,
Okla.
Capt. Paul T. Hogge. to Fort Mis-
soula, Mont.
Lieut.. Col John J. Miller. to Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Artillery.
Capt. Moses Goodman, to Fort
Hancock, N ].
Col. Ira A. Haynes. to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Col. Louis T. Boiseau. to
Camp Bragg, N. c.
Capt. Bull Moore. to Camp Meade,
Md.
Lieut.. John S. VIM, to Camp
Custer. Mich.
Signal Corps.
COL Charles Mex. Saltzman, TO
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Col. Daniel ]. Carr, to Baltimore,
Md.
Lieut.. Harry Lynch. to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
ordnance.
The following officers are ordered
to report to WATERFOWL Arsenal,
Mass: Maj. Henry B. Saylor, Mai.
Robert Sears. Maj. Robert H. Lee,
Capt. Arthur B. Gusts, Capt. Fred
/. Gilbert, Capt. Willis r. Slaugh-
ter, Capt. Walter w. Warner, Capt.
Walter E. Ditmars. Capt. John X.
Christmas, Capt. Edward A. Muir
ply. Capt. John Hulling. jr. Capt.
Herman F. Stafford, Capt John w.
Orcutt, Lieut.. Samuel S. Burgey,
Lieut.. Rene r. Studler. Lieut. Ralph
X. Wentz. Lieut.. Carroll H. Deit-
rick, Lieut.. Leon C. Reyna, Lieut..
George W. Bott, jr., Lieut.. John ].
Breen. Lieut.. Marshall e. Darby.
Lieut.. Harrison Shaler.
auartermaster Corps.
Capt. Charles ]. Isley. to Fort
Maj william W. Griffin. to Fort
Banks. Mass.
more. Nd.
Lieut.. Col. Henry R. Casey. to
Fort Mason San Francisco, Cal.
Corps of Engineers.
Capt. Harris Jones, to Boston,
Mass.
Capt. Clark Kittren. to Boston,
Mass.
capt. Willis E. Teale, to Boston,
Mass.
Medical Corps.
Capt. John S. Gibson, to Takoma
Park. d. c.
Maj. William NJ. Archer, jr., to
Fort Sill. Okla.
Maj. Chauncey L. Chase. to New
York. N. Y.
Judge Advocate's once.
Maj. Myron C. Cramer, to West
Point. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Z. Willard Eckert, p. and Rosetta NJ. FftI-
patrick y, both Of York. Pa. Rev. II. r.
Downs.
Ralph a. Eek. %. and Emma A. sipe, %,
both Of York, Pa. Rev. H. +. Downs.
John Schroggans. IS. and Irene Johnson
10. Of Wide Water. Va. Rev. J. A. smith.
and Pauline Downs "a. Rev. J. s. Mont
Eomery.
Benjamin B. Wallace. 80, and KatbertD.
Z. seelye, 81. Rev. W. J. seelye
Louis z. Thomas, 81, and Hilda L. Bur-
CESS. 81 Rev. E. N. Thompson.
George W. Pinkney. 81, and Lottie II.
Matthews. 20. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Grandon r. Martin. So, and Rose Men.
stohlnan, 30. Rev. c. ]. Hennessey.
Hauy R. Williamson, 81. of Fairmont,
CIarksburE. West Va. Rev. E. II. SVEN,
Frank II. Norman. -. and Alice Norris,
q. Rev. B. K. whiting.
John Il. Purdy. Il. and Mary A. Thomp-
son. IS. Rev. J: Z. Briggs.
Kessler. 10. both of York. Pa. Rev. H.
Schroeder
John E Levy. 20. and Japonette Tenant,
IS. Of Enid. Okla. Rev. C. G. ChappeI.
John B. Holland, IS. and Beatrice Eshel-
man, %. Rev. c. G. Chappell.
John B. Holland, IS, and Beatrice Eshel-
man. %. Rev. c. G. Chappell.
Astor n. Clarke. %. and kathleen V. Moi
f iS 10; both q Clarendon, Va Rev. G.
Fred A, Carlson. .. of PittsneId, Mass,
and Ruth l. McKeeyer. "a. Rev. E. Hayes
Lewis s. Trundle. "a. and Naomi R. Nc
Coy. %. Rev. c. G. Chappen.
George y. Miller, 81, and Maude Z. Hill
ton. q. Rev. r. Z. BigeIow
James z. Bishop. .. and Eta 4. Town
send, %. Rev. y. J. Lukens
Maurice y. sparshott, 80. and Genevieve
N. Bolt, .. Rev. II. ". DeCarIo.
william Camper. -. and Bessie waddy.
~. Rev. A. sayles.
Custsve B. GlOcker. %. and Mae NJ. Rat
cline. 10 Rev. J. J. Muir
Harvie B. Devine. IS. and Hattie @. Sim
mons. 81. both f Richmond. Va Rev, i.
Z. Davis.
John MEG. Robinson, q. Of Glade Spring.
Va. and Ethel L. Leidy, d, Of Richmoud.
Va Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
George p. Smith, jr., 10. and Frances l.
Pernell. ID. Rev. J. Dawson
Ernest R. johnson. %. and Willie A.
Lyons. - Rev. A. sehwallenberg.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
BALDWIN COMPANY
WINS INJUNCTION

The Baldwin Company. manufact-
urers of pianos. was awarded a
temporary injunction against Thomas
E. Robertson, Commissioner of Pat
ents, and r. S. Howard Company,
yesterday by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court, preventing interference with
the registration of the word trade
mark Howard" by the Baldwin Com
pany.
The proceedings originated in the
Patent Office and the r. s. Howard
Company interviewed and protested the
use of the word Howard" by the
Baldwin Company. The latter took
its case into court and has now won
a temporary Injunction against Its
competitor and the Commissioner who
at first decided against 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
CLARENDON SCHOOL
ON HOME STRETCH

CLARENDON. Va, June 1.-THE
largest class in the history of the
school will complete eighth grace
work Wednesday
Class night exercises will be held
in the First Baptist Church Tues
day night. Graduating exercises for
all white pupils of the county,
about 120. will be held in the Cher
rydale auditorium Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
DENIED PROMOTION
RIGHTS, is CLAIM

Louise F. Denney. 1903 Third
street northwest. fled suit yesterday
in the District Supreme Court against
the Board of Education and the pub
lie school officials for a writ of man.
damus to compel the recognition of
her alleged rights to promotion as a
teacher Of English in the colored
public high schools of the city. 9.
The woman claims to have qualified
for this position on March 81. 1921.
She is now in class six. Group B. and
claims that because the school au-
thortties refuse to promote her to
class six. group A. there being an al
legged vacancy. she is being denied
her rights.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
SUBSIDY UNDER
ATTACK, LIKELY
TO BE DELAYED
House Leaders Would
Wait for Liquor Storm
, To Die Down.
TARIFF BILL FIRST
Members, Eager for Fence
Mending, Resent Extra
Legislation.

AssaiIed from all sides, the ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill prob
ably will not be put to a test in
the House until after the Senate
has passed the tariff bill. under a
compromise plan tentatively agreed
upon late yesterday between Presi-
dent Harding and Republican House
leaders.
The President did not consent
definitely to sidetracking the sub
sidy measure. upon which he has
been demanding immediate action,
but party leaders are confident he
will do so after further conferences
are held at the White House early
this week. Chairman Campbell.
Kansas. of the House Rules Com
mIttee, said after a long talk with
the Executive yesterday that, cit
was practically settled that action
on thu subsiGy will be deferred"
but that the President wants to
talk with more House members be-
fore agreeing finally to a delay.
Campbell, going to the White
House as spokesman for the House
NIT postponement on the shipping
bill so as to:
1. Give the storm of criticism
liquor is being sold freely on
United States Shipping Board YES
sells a chance to die down.
2. Give Congress and the coun-
try an opportunity to get better
IL
the need for its enforcement.
3. Allow Western Representatives
a chance to get back to their dis
triets. in the hope they will find
the inland voters are not so much
opposed to the subsidy as has been
represented.
Campbell said in his conferences
with the President he stressed the
fact that the Senate has already
more important legislation piled on
its doorstep than II can possibly
dispose of for the next two or three
months. and that final enactment
of the ship subsidy would in no
wise be endangered by the pro-
posed delay in the House
He also told Mr.. Harding II Is
extremely doubtful that the meas
ure could be passed in the Lower
branch at this time, largely because
OF the wrath OF the prohibition
forces
President Harding stands pat on
his insistence that the bill be
passed before Congress adjourns.
He made that plain, Campbell said.
II the subsidy legislation is put
OF IL is likely the House will start
taking three-day recesses within
bers a chance to get back to their
districts to campaign for re-elec-
ton The deck can be cleared of
all important legislation in an
other ten days, and then. after two
OF three days Of clearing up on
private bills most Democrats would
be ready and eager to quit. How
ever. serious opposition to the re-
cess plan may develop from one
quarter A powerful group of
Western and Southern members are
demanding action on the Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals. and whether
they would oppose the recess plan
or not depends upon how badly
they want to get away from Wash
ington.
II was said last night that there
would be no attempt to force ac-
ton on the Muscle Shoals matter
II the subsidy bill is laid over. But
II the shipping bill Is taken up the
Ford hackers feel they are entitled
to action on the Muscle Shoals leg
iSlation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

900 that maiicrod. They sroke con.
fusedly, in brief monosyllahles. and
were Silent their eyes meeting only
furiivoly and briefly.
"Cnn you walk up 10 the cabin with
mer Peter asked. = want ~ much
90 speak 10 you EyoryihlnT's al or.
ranged Cor tomorrow. An you have
70 hlnk ~ Il yourself Now. IN case
~ missing the boat afaln-vhich Isn't
conceivable. but We must he ready for
anythlng' - shall 20 straight 10 the
dub You must telephone me there
iusi ~ ~ tonlrh, quietly. sst o.
much sleep a. you can. and keep POUR
wHs about you.-
TEL me our plans again. CHERRY
faliervd.
-its perfectly simple he aid. riy
Ina her nnalons face q concernef
risnce. ~You are soinr 70 the Ollvers
~ IN. In DE morning. 10 ret your
suiicnse and my avn and rei 10 me
beat. shall he there ~ haif.pas, ten
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER XVIII

Saturday came. a pcffcci day that
filed ne little valley 20 che hrlm win
rnitsn sunshine. Air. driving alone
60 ths mountain cahin. stared In me
morning freshness a. ftc hlrs over.
head and aid aloud. -uh. uhaf . day
q Eoid~
Tho Dos. sitting hesifs her on TIE
frunt feat. harpsd BE tan ia answer
20 her voicr. and abe laughed a. him
but ne LAUGH was quickly followed
BY q sharp siFh.
SATURDAY" she unused. -and Mar
an crrcCts cherry 20 - with him o.
Mondayi Expects her o. 90 bach with
him 20 a NE ~ misery Cor her. exist.
snCs with a man she hates on. Cher.
my little sister there cnn h. NJ
happiness fof you lherr And Peter
Peter s left behind 90 me. who can.
not comfoft him or silli the ache that
4 tearing be heart Ny two loved
ores. and what can o. o. help them r.
She had cume % o. the cabin " 90
the usual last little daily fusslnr
amonr che ducss and chickens and o.
tfinT Peter u Peter bad noi rnne iuio
town. haos with BEG o. Cherrys house
1hel bad an dlnoi in ihc Old sirck
land houss ihe u.gti hriorp. and BE-
cause ~ d sudden rainfall bod decided
a. SPEND the nigti there. tor The
Chinese toT who BAD BEEN helping ihe
sisters Win fhfif t0rsfritsn.ue bail
lrrr persuaded fn oe.k fhe dinner and
so hnasia1f. cod Coz evening about
fle 90 fnTIaoa Dad tru almost Co.
IIuari'I sweet
lrf wffTr'f. re ntnrf frn oricaf
Peter t.f surprised ftrm nn hr La
enc io BIZ felt iie uas ro.ng un o.
ffr rttIn tr uHi-uusi ro OIL Oct
90 uUl.f uffrf uait f'Dase. o. told
Ais. when she oflnti to drive hn
up in tir car neuiiforci and "a uula
arrutna,e she loi h'm ro To cher
M. who SEEMED to feti suddenly md
and uneasy, Alix laughed about n. hui
she was secretly Worried herself and
Immediately after breakfast ihe next
morning decided 10 fun np 90 mo cabin
in he cnr and assure herself that
everything was right there.
herry. vho had no, slept and who
was rale. bad cone oui 10 the cnr
isr distracted manner increasing Allx'.
sense that something was gravel,
uniss Ne started ca her trin with
asavy heart hui the hnlfhours run
sooihed boz IN spite ~ herself. and
uos sis faachsd ne cabin Ia a mucl
more cheerful moud
Peter vas nowhere about. and q,
shs p'unFed into he wofk 81 hons,
and fannyari shs supposed without
r',inr ne matter a cunsciuus thought
that 10 had rune 10 ne city
-Mls' Peter not 20 train" kow an
bauhcsd presently.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

ferre IN that hour nOns IN ne o.
frrssed hour ~ the OTheum. and ne
hour iusf past. when Cherry's rarely
displayed passlon had srsnchcd from
him b. iasi tesilgs of doubt
bot this was the eliminating unhap
pines that o. should tnnN. FRA
Alias brave anl Eraiie All rsnsruus
iook a. thsy parted. that Ais Ines.
Ne had 10 the uiid rrh and huuy
~ fIs thoughts DO time uup to anliyrs
shat their love must mean fo trr tai
q hurt t'u % ~ on Bee tarrT face
ihoss lines ~ sisrunfss anl gravity.
90 sse her bright ani honest syes
shadoved with that ucu loss % palm
y ~ o. ate uou % uufo Il. h.
md Cherry must carry their irsrernte
plan 10 q conclusion u0a. must d.
appear and forsst Iheg had tried. IN
tils last froadfu. ussk. ihef bad both
tried. 70 sKf.nguish the flames. end
her had failed. Bot 20 Peter there
was M comforting thought anyuhrfs
Wreug would b. done o. Martin. 70
Ailx. 20 Cherry -and mnrr than even
These. wruur % himself o. ihe Ideal
~ himself that had ben hls fof 10
many yoars 10 ne RAJ Peter ioycs
Listen. that's nuckr mid Ctsrry.
~ the dors loud aud violent BARKING
vached them IRON beyond q turn IN
me twisting rad ~lic d.dnt catch
them. them
The neat lnsiant a woman came up
ne rad. running and matiug a queer.
Fhimpsrlng noise that Cherry never
fnfEot She was q stranger 10 them.
bot she un tovanl them, making the
odd. rasplur noise Win much dry
mouthlng uud with VIA eies
Horror WIS iu her asrerf and hor.
ror wus the emoiIuu that ihe nrst
glimpse 81 ter usakcnsd vaguely ln
their hearts. bot us she saw them fhe
suddenly found vulcr Tor so h'druus a
seenm that Cherus tnoss failed boz
and Peter rmnr forward with q shout
tie Stripped he uomnns arm. and
hrr frantic rfea were turned io hima
"uh. my Gnir ftr cried In o. hnar'r.
uunf toIer "iiy Gnii They're ofrf
ihe buut -tfelrs over ihe hankF
~Wlef Peter shouted DIS heart
turning 10 ash0s
Sob. thr r1raiho nuiomuiI'r tfe
uomun mouihei 'uh. my eol-i saw
10 rai I sau H hui uh Uoi. SAVE
ih,ur-oh. Cod take them; don't let
them suffer chat way
They were 900 running now, running
with desperate speed down che Iona
read. about the curves on and on TO.
ward he frantic noise OF the dogs
barking. aud toward another noise.
J ihe sound ~ a human voice twisted
and Wild with agony.
The strange wuman was crying out
wildly. Cherry was sohhlng a PRAYER.
rotvr without knowing that be- sroke
~ an. was repeating over and over
uruin ihe worlsi "Not Allx-my God
1t cunnot he-she has never had an
accident hefurr-nni Alix'"
frO ~ CONTINUED
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
sATANK SHOWS HOW \ KiowA
CHIEF CAN DIE
ny ELMO SCOTT WATSON

GGNrOW will sh0u you boss a chief
- can dlc" shouted Saiank N
the kiouus o. ihs soldiers ua Del tore
on che shackips iu which thry were
leadIug hlm auay o. prison = call
upon Those Above to aliness that I
die llks "a man uuafmld. lui do noi
80 alone take with me one n these
white men upon ne Ions Trail
ilo drew hu.fe which De- bad COO.
cealei upon hls persou ani plunged
the blade lnfo ne s.ie Of one ~ bic
guards The nsrt m0menf BE- feIl io
the ground uidiei with bullets A.
be- feil be- WIS sInE'nf h.s frufh nnf
Ne save oue last defiant uarahoor
then died
ssiank tsefansla Mfnrr iefu,
Hh0 was both chief 900 medicine
man. vas ihe leader 10 fhe ka iirenio
o. -hoai Dogs fhs hIstfsf military
order ln ihe tribe The uHs select
hody ~ ion ~ enc tmvrsf warriors
who ucns p.riroi to bad sfery des.
refuie ctarEs and a. tssr fhflr r.aDe
o. che fofefrunf of battle until ihel
won victory of death
once in n nshi With CO. raHners
sft.ausia engneri an enemy ani "a
Stout 90 sfah h|m win e lance Hh0n
b. fooi si|rpcf o. ihe snow TOO
kioan rh'rf fsI and fhe i'uHuee sfrt
nn arrow urnust saianl's urIrr 90
1t-f wound lon nfe'anF sfnf, a.
thaHgh o. vas pot easily ner Dor ~.
tank wore a musi1lhe. rare thInr
amorF fhe lrflaHs The Incident
fh0aoi me imrortnrrs ~ safank ln
DE- tribe Cor ihr calender tisiHfI ~
ne kiouna. r'cfoEurtic recufi ~
their Errai deeis EIfss q as fhe bad.
inF eseni ~ isidgT ard thaf Yrif Il
kuosu as -ihe winter uheu thsy shoi
ne musiache-
o. 1870 saiant's an uus Killed
vhiie faIiIug in Tsraa Tts go Chiff
usni do.u into that siait. gathered
ihe bones on huni|e aui brought
then haft Ever afiefaafi he curfiei
them nh0uf with llm uu special
horse kert them ga special p'ai.
frfm erected in hs ierra asa rssr
fsasfs in honor ~ BE snn Az sau L.
noi deah. hs Be- sirsrInr d. would
explain o. tho o'i mu ahn Eaihlftd
fha1i ihr Or uifh t'm
Tie beat year ln oumlarf eth A..
iaaia cod inf Iree fhe sIffinr near
iei p var parry into Teas afiafkei e
uaEun train end tniei setfu ehiis
meu. When he rgfuuei io fofi fl
b. hoasiol of fhs tesd fo General
sherman Who vas tlsif|nF there shsf.
man ou'rfri fhs arrest ri fhs three
chiefs Un Maf .. isil uhen ne
miiiay siariui to take sniank io
Irsas o. u.ai as marafrlr be-
showed ilrm -has a chief Can iIe"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
CAPTAIN JACK. Tllr MARTYR OF
TnE MODOCS

U-lll.A were rllung in hama CAP
4 taIn iars lkufl iIle Moioc
chief Ihsfr vas hafsh f.auEiue ~
iron nj ho rose to sIf.t Or himself
ADD hls people ri.ft ms 90 uke q
man. nni uke "a iag b. sald = am
nni afraid o. dIe tui lem aslnmsd 81
81 ms uuy. uiih my hands lied b..
bind me-
A. te stood ga ihs slafuid ni Fofi
Klamaih ure. EfaiHus minister
tried o. cumfoft him rlou must uoi
b. afraid o. die.r b. ad you are
golug o. q hsauiiful land shev yuu
viii uetsf want Gee anyihiug
preacher. replied iatk HthIs Uuunip
fishi here Be- Eood enough TO- ms. You
say ths other IL a the place and
SUPPOSE yuu uaui O. 81 there tli glye
you - pouiss u yoa vni take my
placo don't want 90 81 ueht nov
Ths minister isciiusd
Captain jacks death marked ne
cod ~ war that bad casi ihe unliel
siniss motto than ha'f mlIlinn dollars
and ion litrs white and I'd. Who was
musf rpspuuslhlpi So mau can say.
captain iaDk nud his Warriors mur
deffd Grurfai Candy nad nefof
Ihomna Ianor commissioner Who
bad oume lotto the iuli.au ramp under
Gas of fuoc TsUniI frars hoiue
q Californian uamei Ben Wuehi hal
mae.auoi uufif n Malefs unigI "a
atIis nag nni Bad tscaae faru'ar
heru Gee ihr iusL AmanE intse vas
taria.u ll.ks iafhfr
captain ia0g uas hsnfaf huf other
Meiala aIih l'ltsrf fsoaais urnf ifra
tonusr ihty deserted hIm aud ioIuol
the sHiIers u bunting hm down. a.
lrsi b. bod protested 90 ihe rioi 90
murder tho poaco commissioners. Then
some of hIs warriors plHord o. sguaVr
hat on hls hcad q shawl about bic
shoulders and threw hlls 20 ihs ground.
Coward squawi' ihey i.ercd NJ
him. "Nou are NOT a Molloc. You VIII
not die with n soldiers bullet. We will
save the soldier that trouble spring
lng 10 biz fe,i be- shouisdi 4 will Do
your cuuauis work even though u
cust me nay NE and the lives % an my
people"
The white mans history records
Captain lack ouly a. q tr.achercus
murderer Had be- been a white man.
perhaps u would have pronounced him
martyr furcci Into an act which
be- ahhorroli uarlug q war which be-
Inca was hopeless betrayed by hls
ovn mem walking Ia chains 10 the
Indians mosi dlsEmc,ful death small
ruudsf that be- cried bitterly What
thsnov Cor Justice Hoes lhs lnaluu have
win ynu white men aud ,uur white
aals luwi Monet"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

the rcdwoods without speaking
Cherry and Peter started after him.
"And now that We are alone iogcih'
or" Cherry said after a few minutes,
There seems 10 be nothing TO SAY
We've sald u ALL"
Nothing 20 say" Peter echoed.
"AllH knows" be- said Ia bis heart.
whatever We do. Il all seems 90
wrong" Cherry said With watering
eyes.
whatever We do Il wrong" he
agreed soherly.
"Bu, We goT she sald on q fuiier
Ing breath.
eve must GOT" Peter answered
And uruin. like the omlnous fail u a
heavy telttougue the words formed
Ia his hearts "Allx knows Ala
knows"
he thought Of the afternoon. only
few weeks ago. when Cherryn beauty
bad made 30 sudden and so lrreslsi.
lhle an appeal 10 him. and % the IN
noceut delight Of their luncheons TO-
gpiher, when she had nst cunhded IN
him. and ~ the days Of secret and
Intense Joy that her mere ncaness
and the knowledge that b. would see
her had afforded him Il had al
seemed 10 fresh. so natural so cniire.
~ their own affair." until che tragic
iny ~ Martins rappeamnco and ne
hour Of atuultei waiting no me boat
for ihe Ctery who did not come
There bad been no Joyous sslfcoan.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

~ ~ I feel hrat'rats a. ne prsssrs
time. Il has d1nc wunders fdf ne al
! keep Il IN the house right along
always recommend u 10 Others VII ~
flcs and alling. - Mrs.. ]. M SUNNI
t0l2 High S.. Everett. Waahinrion
To 90 any Kind Of Wofk. o. O. piay o.
that matter. j. ncHt % lmposaIhla "A 80
are suffering frum nome form 81 fans's
trouble u may cause your back co 3 LII
legs to ache. n may make you nafs =
ani irritable. You may H. abb D. -
W and aruuni. hui yoa tonot feel 4
LYDIA T. rnkham's serciahla Crn.
pound j a medicine for women. ltn
especially adapted O. fcl.rfc a. faa.r
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dIrlpneaf
10 b. dans his for many. many ~.
mon. Why n1t give lt q FAR tfiai-naa.