davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
rial Of Russell Danaqe Suit Halted to Find Bilbo
HUSBAND SENTENCED
 FOR DEATH OF WIFE

Greeneville. Tenn. December B. Charged with having shot and killed his wife while Ashe was sitting in a car with another man. Anderson Cut shall was convicted of murder in the second degree. The verdict, carries 2 sentence of not less than five or more than IS years At the time she was killed. Mrs Cutshall carried her little child in her arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
NEGRO WHO SHOT
 DEPUTY LYNCHED

Morrilton, Ark, December a.-Less Smith, negro, who shot and probably fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff Gran Parrish when he attempted to ar rest the negro. this afternoon was taken from jail and lynched here to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Cloudy and much colder Sunday; probably frost to the coast Sunday night; Monday faiA moder- ate to fresh northwest and north winds.
 Mississippi; Clearing Sunday, colder In south and central: probably frost to the coast Sunday night; Mon day fair; rising temperature in interior; moderate to fresh to moderately fresh winds.
 Tennesseee: Cloudy Sunday, prob ably rain in east and colder in east and central; Monday fair. rising tenn peratufe> in west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

The GroIier company has . mes- sage of interest to every Ones Read their advertisement on pags ., this issue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Alcohol was first distilled by the Arabians, and when we talk about coffee and alcohol we are using Arabian words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
LOCAL DATA

Summary of observ ations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m, s0th meridian time. December @. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

general opinion of business men who were familiar with local conditions was that the loss would be between s1o,ooo.ooo and sla.ooo,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Mrs.N Russell testified in support of MT. Russelrs statements as to his home life and of the insight she had all times into his affairs.
 T think we are an outstandfne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
NEARLY ALL VICTIMS OF
FLU ARE CONVALESCING

It is distressing news to the many
friends Of Miss Anna Arthur to near
of her critical illness. ,1r-
1t is gratifyingIto the friends OF M a
Il. P. lay to know he is out again al
W Maeter Tohn Corley George, who
has been quite sick for several days
The friends of Mrs. J, L. Helm are
glad to see her out again after an at
Miss Hortense Slappey is now up
again alter being in bed several days;
Miss Christine Sears. is reported
better after being in bed several day !;
= severe attack OF flu, is improving.
Everybody is glad to know Frank
Crittenden is much improved.
Mrs. ]. n. Watts is confined to her
bed with fu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
SHELLMAN NEWS
PERSONALS

Please phone all news to 100.
Mr.. Bill Ward was in town Mon
day on business.
Mr.. Riley Curry returned from
Montgomery Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Crittenden 50 ent
Friday afternoon in Parrot.
Miss Sarah Short returned from
visit to relatives in Morgan Monday.
Mr.. Edgar Plowden, OF G. M. l.,
came home Saturday for the holidays.
We are all glad to see our college
boys and girls coming home tor the
holidays.
Mr.. Albert Crittenden, OF Riverside
academy, returned Sunday to spend
Mrs. W. R. Terry, Misses Carrie
Frances and Ruth Terry shopped IN
Dawson Thursday.
Misses Sarah Lou and Sue Monroe
have returned to Morgan after a visit
to Miss Winifred Terry.
Misses Julia Frances Wooten and
Evelyn Crittenden, of Andrew college,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Walter King and Miss Eliza
beth King, of Cuthbert, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Protho. ,-.,,
Mrs. Steve Saunders and children
OF Americas, are visiting Mrs. India
Fulton, on Railroad street.
Mr.. James Reese has returned to
Atlanta after a short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reese.
Messrs. Gene Stutz, c. J.. Bass,
Randall Currell and P. D. Strickland
spent Sunday in Shellman,
Miss Catherine Holmes returned on
Saturday from Atlanta, where she is
taking a business course, to spend the
holidays.
Miss Annie Fulton returned to her
home Saturday. Miss Fulton is one OF
the efficient teachers in the Americas
school.
Mesdames Hal Horton and Harry
Turner and little daughter, Martha
Lee, are spending a while with Mrs.
A. F. Weathers.
Mr.. w. R. Crittenden, Mrs. r. I.
Sears, Misses Grace Sears and Mar
iorie Crittenden spent Wednesday al
ternoon in Cuthbert.
Misses Margaret Wells and Mariana
Crittenden spent last weekend at An
drew as the guests OF Misses julia
Wooten and Evelyn Crittenden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

Miss Ruth Short spent last week
end in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
CODY Fish Climbs
Tree For Its Food

The goby is a fish that lives mainly
in warm climates 1t often crawls out
of the water in large numbers, and
skips and plays on shore like lively
kitten. In the countries where these
wonderful fish are found the shores
in many places are covered with low
mangrove trees, and up these the goby
climbs in search of food.
These fish have developed out of
their fore fins what look like arms,
with hands with webbed fingers, which
help them TO get over the ground, and
out OF their hind fms kind of sucker
or sucking disk, by means of which
they can cling closely to the bark OF
a tree.
The goby is sometimes called
mudskipper," because it goes skip
ping along over the wet sands and
mud, even skipping with great speed
over the surface of the water says
one writer 1T chases its insect prey
among rocks, leaves and weeds, and
out of the water is as agile as liz
ard"
The eyes are raised on stalks so
that the creature can look in n di-
rections without turning the head
Coolies have been timed to stay from
three to six hours out OF Water.-De-
troit News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
MRS. MARTIN is HOST
TO THE NATIONS CLUB

One OF the prettiest parties OF the
season was given Tuesday morning
at the home of Mrs. F. M. Martin;
when she entertained the Matrons'
club. The reception room had as at
tractive decorations quantities of aut-
umn leaves and pretty roses in crystal
vases. A fruit salad, followed by
coffee and cheese crackers, was Sery-
ed. The guests were Mesdames +. +.
Merritt, G. NJ Sears, ]. T. Martin, !.
A. White, B. M. Crittenden, b. l.
Reese. w. r. Crittenden, H. Z. Bow
er, !. NJ. Wooten, R. G. McCurdy,
Carl Walker, Bob Martin, Jeff Pip
kin. Roy Kenney, A. L. Crittenden.
Herbert Lancaster, M. A. Mizelle and
Misses Jewette Green and Leila Fred
Ethridge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
I" The Payne-CheUes
Wedding at Shellmdn

The marriage OF Miss Opal Albiol
Pavne and Mr.. Daniel Hess Cheves
of Pelham, was beautifully solemniz
ed at high noon Tuesday, December
18th. at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Payne, o.
Shellman.
The entrance hall featured pink and
green decorations, great bowls OF love
" pink roses and the delicate tracery
of ferns banking console and mantel
In the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, green and white were
used. Between two windows slender
palms and long-fronded ferns studded
with narcissi formed an altar, and two
tall floor baskets filled with white
roses and narcissi gave additional
loneliness to the scene.
The musical program was rendered
on the piano by Mrs. J. Nj. Curry,
who played the wedding march from
Lohengrin and Il Love You Truly
during the ceremony.
Only the immediate families OF the
bride and groom witnessed the cere-
monv. which was performed by Rev.
w. o. Young. OF the Shellman Bap-
fist church.
ne DFlQe WOlt SlIlaIt SONA VI
brown cantan crepe and brown tur,
the bodice made long and adorned at
the side with a bright gold ornament
Paisley velvet and a brown ostrich
feather combined made the chic hat
she wore. Her corsage was OF Kill
larney roses.
The maid OF honor was the brides
niece, Miss Dorothy Payne who wore
caromel canton crepe. An elaborate
wedding breakfast was served follow
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. Cheves is a iavorite in Shell
man. and it is with genuine regret
that her friends relinquish her to an
other town. She is a young woman
of exceptional charm and attractive
ness and possesses an innate courtesy
which is as delightful as it is rare.
Mr.. Cheves is a popular young bus
mess man OF Pelham, where he is con-
nected with the Hand Trading Co.
After trip to several points OF inter
est in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Cheves
will reside in Pelham.
Miss Ruth Short spent last week
end in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

"a useful gift-one that serves
one that can be used at Christmas
time and every day afterwards. For
Him or Her" we offer you a va
riety of choice. Make your selec-
ton early while our stock is COM
plete. Priced from $10O up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
SHELLMAN WALLOPS FORT
GAINES IN ONE-SIDED GAME

Friday afternoon Shellman defeated
Fort Gaines to the tune OF 81 to IL;
The Fort Gaines five did some good
work. but S. H. S. showed their bask-
ct ball spirit and took the game away
from them. Fort Gaines made the first
goal, and at first it seemed to be a
close game. Towards the end of the
first hold Shellman pulled up and the
score was Is to 9. Roy Crittenden and
Ross Helms starred for Shellman. The
next game with them will be in Fort
Gaines on February End.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
Ouch! MyBaCk! Rub
LumbagO Pain Away
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stifened up. don't suffer Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lurnbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
1t never disappointsl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
THE B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL WAS
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Friday night Misses Ruth and Jewell
Martin entertained the B. Y. ?. y.
with an enjoyable social. Many games
were played, and after the presents
were delivered from the Christmas
tree fireworks were enjoyed by all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
MR.. Jim LAW UNDERGOES
A SLIGHT OPERATION

Mr.. Jim Law, OF Pachitla went to
Cuthbert to Patterson's hospital and
had his little toe removed. Since early
childhood his toe had been giving him
trouble. DR.. F. D. Patterson perform
cd the operation Monday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
MR.. JAMES GRUBBS WAS
VERY SICK AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. James Grubbs has been very
sick for the last few days at the Al
bany hospital. His many friends are
glad to learn that he is improving, and
hope to see him on his job soon at
the Farmers Supply Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
SHELLMAN DEFEATS CUTH-
BERT IN PRACTICE GAME

Messrs. Wooten Wells, Ross Helm,
James Sale, Louis Crittenden, Ray
Crittenden and Allen Sheffield spent
while in Cuthbert Wednesday al
ternoon in a practice basket ball game.
They came out winners, the final
score being II to 5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
sHELLMAN NOT TROUBLED
VERY MUCH WITH THE FLU

So far Shellman has had but very
few cases OF flu. Everybody seems to
be on the guard against it. Here's
hoping that in short time we will be
entirely rid of flu
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
MR.. wHALEY'S CONDITION.

Latest reports from Mr.. Red Wha-
ley at the Plains hospital are not so
encouraging, This is distressing to his
many friends.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
c Underwood & Underwood.

How would you like to meet this 3so-pound bear
standing on his hind legs and getting ready for tight
This is what happened to Emory w. Ward game
warden of Minocket Me-, recently. But Emory hap
pened to be armed with Luger automatic revolver,
and one shot did the trick.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

Sc1a [SSe1;a
|LadieI
|Pogtk|
ISROH
IFssa1
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

Slys-' :!
main woGd box, labels 'em- 'Orientai
goods an consigns 'em to the YIN
sang tSshpdhy, M pnpuht street. san
Mancisco. Now.- why arc these !wo
cbuntrSmef o!;youii Shipped hs freight
-twhere;Syst6e WY Sthssy :Xess!asfay,
for seine. .easQn that :Acn't knew.
pothii. -a6aut. NIL busA -4n .hRratsa
old horse saler
:G{n Sens. alFBsged hfa:shoulders ana
replied that he didn't understand.
:"You lie," snarled Captain Scraggs.
"iou sayey all srigbt,.you, fdt Old: :tdo!,
youl It's because II ftie railroad COM
napy knew these two boxes contained
dead corpses tliey'dsa-soaked the; reae.
tfyes. which is yon. one: full fare each
from wherever these i've. dead. ones
comes from. Just the same as though
tliey was alive an well. But you has
e.n shipped by freight, an:.aims to
spend -: dollar an thirty: cents each
on 'em, by markin' 'em Oriental
goods. !Heuuya way to treat relas.
tion. Now, looky fere, You bloody
hfathen. It'll cost you just five hun
died dollars to recover these Two
stlffs, an close my mouth. II you
dent come through I'll make a belch
t':th' newspapers aT' theyai keet;haull
ui' skulldrag .4hL: Chinese Six :cgnpa:
nfes an the Hop Sing fong through the
courts for evadin' tn laws O. tn inter-
state commerce commissten: an make
'ein look like monkeys generally. An;
tlien tn policeIl get wind 6fit. 'SaVey;
policeman, you fat old murderer?
Th.aprIce Pm -asktn. Is cheap; Charley.
How do I know but what these two
poor beys has been murdered In -eeh
blood? There's somethin' rotten In
Denmark, my bully boy, an! you'll
save TIME AN trouble an money by
diggin' up five hundred dollars"
Gin Seng sald he ;wpAd: 20 back t1
Chinatown and consult with his COM
pAifsa Fba reasons of his own he was
badly frightened. .
.:=ssafce IGiT hdr Iepattea: :irf6rS:. the
watchful eye of Captain Scragss OBJ
seEre+.Mr:.S SsibHey md Mee'1,6ey.tn:
the offing. block away. When they
eans.sssssrs..theS. -t9nna. s;aRtaaa
Scraggs on top Of the house, seated on
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
qsstain htf,si. a& ap,zzpsasp, ,z

| gsitah htf,sia atf ap.zplnAps.
", md fontented 6!mseit With glowss;
f., ing az Nj. Gfbhey.H Tie; mate :se!
down. On Tie Aafch tddnihg, lit jhis
pifpe,r ma gave flf1seif UP TO. inetiatg;
ton for fully .fve minutes, At the END
Of which .tIme., McGuffey was: aware
that his Imagination. Ius about; to
come to the font once tt,ore. 'e .:
:. "Weh, gentlemen" :{a2pin Mcdut,
fey nodded approvinglN II bet ! get
my twenty bucks back outer them two
ChI,ks," he announced presently. =
"HowM yer DO it," Inquired afcauf. .
fey POLITELY. =. -
through an. open batch. I'm a-goin'
t., keep. them two stiffs In tn boxes
until dark, an then I'm a-goin' to take
,em out, bend rope hround their
middle, drop 'em OVERLOOKED an anchor
'em there all night. see th' lad we.
"opens up in No. / case has had a beau.
tiful Job. Of embalmln' done on him,
hut il. / let them soak oil night. Ike
q mackerel, they'n Timber. up an LOOK
kinder fresh. Then first thing in tn
mornin; I'll telephone tn coroner afs
tell him I found two ioaters. out 10
til. bay an for him to. come an set.
'en. I been dioig the, waterfront long
enough r. know that th' lad that pirks.
up ,abater' gets "a reward o ten dot:
lars from th,, city. You can bet. that.
Adelbert r. .Glbhey .bretfks even on tR
deal, all, rigtit." t."'''!'"';; -
-i..G1b,, my dear b6y,;'' said Captain.
scravgs: atlmlflnay. m."r apologize for.
my actions. Of, ar,few minutes.ago. J
WIS mstrung. You're still mate O. tn
American Steamer Maggie; ah'as SUCH
welcome to. tir. snip, Ail-I asi; rs thot.
yon::daH- spsyeur property, = Glib; as
remove 1T from tn ,dInin'. room table:
I &Ant';to' rehhiH YOU However. 2Gh.'
ithat DIS .sIhphatess me ant '''MeGuffsy:
Aon't stand far you sh0A1tieffn' anf
loss on tt1enr TWO cases 0-ortentaa
Eo5d4.4 We '%as its:shire' 'tif gains. fr'
anS. aii: tHi;iessas.",z;
e. ''Dhaf.e rfsiit; y; snid MefItffey. "fair:
an .siRsreo: No.halbHchh' :.hetween
shipmntes.-- Me an ScrIggs each o%ns!
'6tltatlffHf ~ tfiefii dfsensed 'Ghfnks "a
We saah stdtds sI6hdsAltH;Nch' log,
If hny..y :: :ss.,I; IL, D:l:S ;S
':l'1Hn 4bffec.wnE ha "a lesA" tw
isste .Mr- .GibDey;s:!:N .:..s n
..pparage---e elsatsseesy---Gih.--dray
,rhargeS&: We giyss ,saA:.a dollar -
tosn:,en.ilo%hsth tht zlrtnsts.i ;S
..aE!arYet sAsi: aaswsr1s AI,.".GibrsS
masisantmMslEs,SaR let. ;as: ,oser q
t8e a. a:.driek....I'a !!sko9k up.'; i3
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

Bus
ECIA
= ne
|'IEvS y
i il ,,
|Ea@I
1 EsJi
nfks
nNN4Mf q
f ID
|lfg. ~
lttend,
n low
|fee ]
||cILBf
CsIls
+.oae
| LAdie
||Pogtk
| FFsn'
||Csn
|tnfol
|cose
| C
l,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Klein,

Iola; Kahs.-"I can highly recon-
mend =Dr.-Pierce's medieines.,.soou. ou,.
years ago. my health failed. ;oseamss ,as
afl rundown and bad. u chrpnie coaga
that ANNOYED ME considerably ,t,s oa'
after taking Dr. :Pterce's Golden Mea, -
ical, Discovery my health retuyneaEna
|. .TtHScanit strong What: tlils' msdlanme y
EdGf;for me | feel it VIII do far others u
-they--wtif-but- give 1t n trfal;
liAnnhrfSpdi,, .atS :ssOuth.:Ssi - - ,,
ks start ;AStE on. the: pejt3 to:psSIt1n W =,
/. .ebtainiAg tho Discpyery ,fp tasF.s NJ "
[ihad{d T6ff Four druggist. MfI,e ,h, pt. y.
y Pierce. President Invalidsp Hotel. ~
BUnaTo. n. r, for free mellcal aaSics.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

wy slAek. tbs year and ! AMI - ~
Of tho time. ! do not like g Eis ~ ~
ehaneeH sol CONSULTED my ff,S :i35
~ ,lery; esld, Take, Lydia Pni6 ~
fikfNal66H dndArh in goodeuoSSS iS:s iSSSs
to 60 to work. I recommend w. w.
etable Compound and SanatiyS WsSs
alI"-Nri.MARY EsRlco.s ~ tMc.s
pepter St,. Chicago. Ilnois. ~.
Often the mother is obligedtos s,dn.S s,ii'S !.
hen children. and good hesltAsE &ss
sssy. lydia 2. Pinkham's Vsestsls
Compound u tust the medicine y6u =.
depend updh. 1T ID a medieinGf0t
mems ailments and the relief itbsuusH
.MrG: :En1ire'it may bring Is yoG, r.
Nell BY, taking Lydia E. Pink6smaYss
ttable Compound. 81" lF"FP
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
,;eiHApE:!!!gRYiiE:.-',I:

:. fInd, either iNlr- GfhHey, Or MtGuHey
been watching Captain, Scraggs. ;after
he had left them they would; !hHye
been much puzzled to account for that
-worthy,st: actisas ..,FiEst; he -.dodged
around. the: block intN Drnmm. street,
ahd then ran down brImm to. Califor-,
mia, where he climbed aboard cdlIe
fl.E aRd. rode .pRs i!ha- -fhnat..own,. r.
t5iSi4g. ct; Dunolt, street Re-. aligftt4d
md WAIKIKI ". HAT Rtsresilng thT-
,epgltfare until ne SaMs Ia No. ~.
wns. Hwiirs fhata& Il. .stdod.bef5re ne
entrance tottke bssss Y " aHe Chine4e
,slx, coMPanIes. Al re CLIMBED, nPstaFs
emily .imede ffs sap3pied dfahSe.ha" Is
*-Gm sehE, n :'Sii. VERY. nice; lit China
nao nan. 4r1eyea !R ge%tpg, sllk gowgn. 2
whnt manner lie Gould ;6a Of service2
:" 'Me heap, big captufn::,; diiee saiIe
"'begnh Gaptdfh .'sciaggs. ".0n
hoard SHIP two. China B6Ss' have gpE..
, tHere Captain. surasgs ,winKetf knpw-
.ingiy3 fNhtna .:hoy.lo =sIlehk Rng-
.lish-'f;ic . e.,n;,asio Q. as:..
."Thnt- being the case," interpdsea,
G!3 ss1E i gEssggs ss@! y9s ga az :
out the pidgin English. DO ,g,der;
stnnd that you are engnged in evadinE
The lppIf fatid laws?" =
z 3xaSt ]" ptaln scraggs maingef:
~ &a$ | asdAp as he could refqv!s
rom Ms ast8R!shment. "They showed
me your name an address. an'SthdN-
won't leave tn ship, where I go$ !esf.
locked UP in my cabin, until you Toms
an take 'em away. Couple o. @rbla1
tives of yours, should imagine.
Gin Seng smiled his bland Cl1reSS.
ESBie. e had frequent dealingS:Witk
s7ffb lfFHsters engaged in the daA EerS
Ous. though lucrative. trade of SiiuSs:
cling Chinese Into the United S{ates,
F1N f3e he Ind not received DIVE
- this Particular shipment, he defihed
to go with Captain Scraggs to Jaskspp
stY0 bulkhead and see II he vOrll
EP4hEm some use to his countrjanS.
rs A Shptain Scraggs and his CldnSae
companion approached the WHARF tie
skipper glanced warily about. He fSd
small fear that either Gibney OF NJ
Guffey would show up for an horF, ar
he knew that Mr.. Gibncy had rtMiT
In his possession. However. he desldSl
to take no chances, and secuted tie
vicinity thoroughly before vent1rm
aboard the Maggie These a8t65s
served but to increase the respect 2f
Gin Seng for the master Of the NHgSfe
and confirmed him in his belief1tij3t
the Maggie was smuggler. $.S
Captain Scraggs took his visit4f O.
side the little cabin. carefully l2G&f
and bolted the door, lifted thee Zinc
flap back from the top of the cra 4 q
"Orientnl goods" and dIsplaye4 1.-THE
face of the dead Chinaman. AHg &e
pQiptel. to the Chinese charactefs; 6n
thts Wooden lid Of the crate. [.u
abWNNt does these hen scr4d4ks
meanI. demanded Scraggs. 3:V
|sN*4M6 man is named All GhoH hld
to the Hop Sing tonXyN
"HoW about his pal heref" PHI
|9S44hM man is evidently Ng 9h&g
hXia| de is also Hop Sing m4h;1|
Captain Scraggs wrote 1t down$ u
|iaAAO he said cheerily; 1nath
obliged. Now. what 1 want to 3h3w
is what the Hop Sing tong MEATS by
shipping the departed brethre3 | iIby
freight7 They go to work an fl! Nm
bse0tesaQiast taeg " ksaHe EeS1 lSm
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

- a;.;; sIEimmlng; Them, np.n,,d
New Office Boy-Please, Ill. Ia,
'toEd''hie to1ffk these letters; slf3vl
wouldn't -Hsbe easIer TO trimthuid,
with pair of -seissors.-London Te,&:
.kEaph. ;:s; I'd: q. '.:.nl2.a 40
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
aasHWcI.~;.." s ~" .sg:! Hg:H-
EMQRlS.f0R.fGfibl
.k'EEpsWE|I
Mathsas ina Likes s;i,l -.
Should Read Thislssal
y hsifrosn. Mrs. Eat;eus,
! uGhicaeA .llinoiA -'I,took 49,
Pinkham's Vegetable, CosiiScs 1V

eiN9!s! seino9s tEo1ble I
|nniasa.sEsdseas6ssui
|opsratnH' It'6iSi 4
only felt lttEiSssss
|mylefttide, hpiisis.
|! seemed to ~ m.
(Dom sidn sEan +
power sssipa,ns
chine opetator -:
have q It'll
support liVttESs
|';naa.5 Mnos s5ho9M!4Nl
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
.-osisarAL aoops.-ic*

synopSiis. ctiptain Pninsa. r.
aeess seess: q g. .faSHs sSs ron
mess boy on q river steamer. risen
fI:ms.nMHsouH .os piS /. ItSiMsE... !.
spection promised to be the last of
the gold: weathefbeatAn vSsseLS
II :@fAGgs Ettuf4HI Ishasi- -4pmG MIh--
Guilty in securing a crew. When
nex .N(Sbse.; bat :srI1tG &.TSnS
whom nobody but Etraggs wodfd
hire. is the skipper, Neils Halvor-
-sassN,>Wssoiswn.-t tssvetos -corwtfttt1s'
the forecastle hands, and Bart Nc
Gufey. wastrel of the Gibney
type. reigns in the engine room.
fTNh -M5fiSyz codasN .aHd mi an
cient vessel. Captain scragga is
" -eDGogeds In. -freightiag garden
truck from Halfmoon bay to San
francisco. The inevitable happens;
A passing vesseHhSililS qe 9vreci
Mr.. Gibney gets>word to. Towing
company in San FrranciFo th4t the
|fAsRs t'ssS ssssags ksshs's .Ias sslVssss.'
Two tugs succeed in pulling the
Maggie into deep water. and she
slips her tow lines and gets away
In tiY RE1 Furious at the: &sy3
The Hicks ,wsS;Esas. 'tssss5 ss$stf',ns Ing
Identity of the Yankee Prince"
ssA1saNT ,EsEs ,Essa sstlJss a1ssE NJ sassu
ter fr9nt. determine on personal
tSssss6sHse T4ine,ts Ti. saet1ss:S,Sss ca ssaessin S
seraggs promising TO get a new
the steamer. Scraggs refuses to
fdpk amp ITbheN ghd-;
MAGsaeS sitaike.1 ,-tNiih ,uatvel--l
ous lnct. Scragss ships fresh
tqsM t1Atsshe end of a few days
U of Wild conyivIality Gibney and
ii Mesuney arg stranded and seek
F|tt-f1tsyafa Observation-Disclosures; &c ls::-.
main. On their way to Gan Fran
smss. ana sMesaAey. ECU Win "a Il. fMs 8.
derelict proves to be the Chesa-
Ii pSakAs. rishlY-sAaden. itssentIrs AFsw
liz sett&en Stitb -5curvy. .SctaSgs ;at-
IN; 43n1fS Nefow her In. bit She Mag
u Nh Is Unequal 10 the aaib: ard dib-
Observation-Disclosures
ssiss s Ss sss,s ss9sslssSG ssl' so sssS ss
|lr apiYcesE 1HS! cHsss sssyt,x. dseefted I
~; fsista Il ffss ss sia Ssss 6Siss !ss ss'e
(lTtta8tHksA A6Srhbars4 3w6 .udistSts5NU !
boxes which theyz Aealsye. te.;so4.,,
tain smuEgled 'Cffeht&i &66dA