davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

n corson's friends furnished her with bail
and she immediately departed for Phiadel-
phin by stage.
Henry Way escaped from Jail after nearly
rillinr his miller and was never recapturcG
Ann Carson'E remarkable beauty at once
r,odc her the central figure of II gang of the
,mmst desperate criminals in Philadelphn
They had n rendezvous at the southwest
corncr Of Fourth and South streets in n shop
ront hy an OK convict named St0ops
In The meantime Lieutenant Smith had
been executed.
Rcforc, going to his death he made n COM
,,,atn confession in which he stated that thc
beautiful Mrs. Carson had pleaded with him
~ kin her husband and marry her.
The subsequent career OF this notorious
,omnn was merely Il succession of crimes
She became the leader Of II band of coun
tcrfciters,
Ouakcress when intent upon pcrpctratng n
crime.
In this garb she was detected passing n
counterfeit note on the Girard Bank nj n
store on Pine street. She was sentenced to
seven years in prison.
Some time after III" was appointed nntrnn
uf the Moman's prison ward. where her crrIr,
treat mcnt Cr We the frmair cony!cts to reyvi, =,
During an uprising Mrs. Carson was
killed. $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Scarcely a House Is
Left by the Ouakes
sAssociated Prsasi

Santiago. Chile. Nov I5.-Scarce-
ly house remains standing in VAL
lenar valley in northern Chile as a
result Of earthquakes and marine
disturbances. Martial law was de-
clred at Vallenar and COQuimbo, ow-
ing to looting which bandits perre-
trated upon the distressed population.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Kenneth Conklin q Member

Kenneth COnklin q member
Alpha Omega, new honorary and
professional fraternity, has beer
founded at the University Of Kansas
The fraternity Is for students In the
school of medicine, and membership
will depend upon high grades, char
acter and personality.
Twelve charter members have
been chosen by the faculty Of the
school. David Bruce Williams, .Leav-
enworth, was elected president; Joel
Tinder WOodburn, Parsons, vice
president; and Howard e. Snyder,
Winfield, secretary y-treasurer. The
other charter members are: Carl H..
Brust, Salina; X. Il. Conklin, Abb
lene; Fred r. Isaacs, Lawrence; Will
bur e. Potter, Mound City; Walter
N. Whitaker, Bucyrus; John D.
Green, Lawrence; Lyle L. Woodfin,
Hume, Nc, and Laurance L. How
ard, Lawrence
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
GERMANY'S CABINET is
AGAIN OUT OF JOBS
hAssoeiated Press ]

Berlin Nov. 15-Chaneellor Wirth's
cabinet resigned last night after the
failure Of attempts to avert the cri-
sis through the admission of indus
frialists into a coalition. The united
Socialists turned down the PROPOSE
ten Of admitting the industrialists
into q coalition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Society Comes First
So Church Must Wait

New York, Nov. 1b.-ln order not
to conflict with the debut Of Miss
Abby Rockefeller, the dedication re-
eeption Of the Park avenue Baptist
sEsrch was postponed one night. The
d{urch, ineisding site, cost $780,
06O.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Miss Florence Keys Of Detroit
spent the week end with Mrs. Guy
Smith. ~
Mrs Chas. HoiEwarth returned to
her home in FL Pase after visiting
her mother, Mrs.. c, h Pinkham.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
ALONG THE STREET

Red Cross posters adorn many
windows.
The snappy weather brought add
ed business to coal dealers.
Merchants are beginning to adver-
tise alcohol and non freeze for rad
iatOrs and motor ether for engines.
Farmers are fattening their tur-
keys for market. People will be the
gobblers Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Troy P. Bess is practicipg
the art of sign painting during the
revival.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Look at the Money
Roll i'm ito Indiana

tA66oclated FFoSSI
Arkansas City, NOV. 15.-The
Usage Indians here representing 100
head rights, will receive $4,000
next month from the government,
each head right being $3,4OO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

We will have a special sale on
fudge candy next Saturday, only Is
cents per pound. Duckwall's Variety
store. 15d3t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Twenty-Five per cent off makes
mighty attractive prices for furni-
ture. Come quick for choice at
Burnham's. I5d1t-wIt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Every sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE, gas, belching, sour stomach, ner-
vOusness. dizziness and biliOusness,
should get box of Ai-O-Na stomach
tablets today and start a treatment
Guaranteed by all druggists. wit
Il. ii. ROmberger writes from
Pasadena, Calf: ''rwenty-seven
years ago we left Abilene. We
moved to st. Joe. Mo, then to Attain
tic. Ia, From there we moved to
Chanute, Kan, where we lived TWEEN
ty-twO years and I'm 1919 moved TO
Pasadena. Calf, and the Reflector
followed us up to date. 1t is just
like getting a letter from home"
II is logical that pouring drugs
into the stomach will not cure ca
tarrh In the head. HyOmei, medicat-
ID air, reaches the seat of. the dis 4
ease. Guaranteed by all druggists. !
I6w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Bethany Ladies' Aid Society of
the U. B. church, northeast Dickin-
son, will hold a bazaar and serve
chicken dinner In the room over the
Penney store, Abilene, on Saturday.
December 2. Everybody welcome.
16w3t-d3t-Th
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

There will be program at the
Centerdale school, district 10. Nov
ember 25. Ladies bring pie or box.
Ellen Tobias, teacher. 1tw'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Don't forget the big wilmer goods
sale at Duckwall's Variety store.
15d3t-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Lynne Barter who has been ser
iously I'll at his home south Of town
is much improved. He is a member
OF the Abilene Boys Band and his
many friends will be glad to know
of his improvement.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Millinery Clearance Sale; dis
count of 331s6 on all Trimmed
Hats. Coyvelr Hat Shop. I4d2t4It
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-A number of well bred
Buff Orpington cOckerels, some
hens and pullets, also some White
Rock cOckerels, early hatched; prices
reasonable. Mrs. H. H. McMahan.
Hope, Route 4. 11-2wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Seeing Is believing. Be sure and
see our prices on rugs and furniture
now. Only q few days left to get
this bargain.-Burnham's. I5dIt-wI
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

L. A. Kaufman, local weather
observer, reports two clear days last
week and the rest partly cloudy. The
highest temperature during the week
was 66 and the lowest 81. Precipi-
itatiOn was 2.66 inches.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SAIjE-Pure bred Imperial
Ringlet Barres Rock cockerels
$3.50 and 50, priced for quick sale.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, Carlton, Kan.
10-26w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Good weight No. 0 galvanized tubs
only 43c at Duckwall's Variety store
Saturday only 15d3t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Don't forget the tub sale at Duck
walls Saturday. 15d3t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
FANCY OUTING
FLANNELS

An offering of good weight,
fancy Outing Flannels in pleasing
patterns. These flannels suggest
themselves for garments where
comfort and durability are re-
quired. The high quality and rea-
sonable price give them an addi-
tional appeal.
Lot No. l-Outing Flannels in
white and fancy colors, 2S in.
wide-14e value for. llf
Lot No. 2-Outing Flannel with
a soft, heavy fleece; service
able quality with soft nap
which is heavier than usual.
Desirable for women's petit
costs, baby's wear and night
gowns. Many women will
want to use this material for
making soft tufted comfort
ers to provide extra warmth
for the baby; z8 inches wide
-25e value for, yard -lSe
Lot No. 3-Fancy Outing Flan-
mel in neat and wanted COL
ors. Soft-napped outing in
well-liked patterns and col
ors. This is an excellent value
and it viii prove an economy
to buy a quantity for future
sewing needs at this time;
yard wide-29e value, yd.19e
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR ,SALE OR TRADE-Six months
old Jersey registered bull calf, will
sell or trade on 2-year-Old Jersey
bull. j. N. Shuey, Talmage phone,
Abilene Rid. Z. 15d1t16w1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

OldsmobiIe sets the pace. Twen-
ry-fOurth year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Watch the Fords go by.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Don't forget the sale on furniture
at Burnham's. Wonderful bargains,
come quick and get choice.
15d1t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SiX choice Holstein
COWS and lheifers. E. L. Baesi.
Abilene. 16w1t-16d3t$
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington puIlets.
W. o. Bowel, 1901 North Buck
eye. 7d8t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Alrs well with the Maxwell. dwrf

Just received a new shipment Of
fudge which we will sell at 15c per
pound Saturday only. DuckwalPs
Variety store. I5d3t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford truck,
almost new. Roller Machine Shop,
Abilene. 1113dtf-9wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Jessie C0chrane leaves Fri
day for Topeka where she will be
house mother for the Delta Gamma
Sorority at WaShburn College.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-English strain S. c.
White Leghorn cOckerels 81 to,
$1.5O, If taken Immediately. Mrs.
Geo. DeMersseman, Acme phone 400
10-30d2t-2w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Special sale on No. o galvanized
tubs at Duckwall's Variety store. 43c
each. 15d3t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Tnree used sewing ma
chimes, one Singer, one White, Ro-
tary, One Standard. These ma
chimes will go at bargain. See
them early.-J. A. Tufts.
11-11dtf- levitt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Miss Esther Neuner Is able tc
be out after a two weeks Illness.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Don't buy a rug or piece of furni-
ture till you get Burnham's prices.
15dIt-wIt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR :SALE-Pur6bred DurOc Jersey
spring boar. Phone 8gFO3, Carl
TX. Fengel. 14d6t-16w1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

The Iris club met at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Lanning, November 8.
The meeting was an all day meeting
and an elaborate three course dinner
was prepared by the members Of the
club. The table was artistically dec
orated with Thanksgiving symbols.
Roll call was answered to with a
Christmas suggestion. Mrs. Ruth
Miller gave story of the First
Thanksgiving" and Mrs. Buchenau
a Thanksgiving poem. The meeting
then adjourned, everyone having en-
joyed the day to the fullest extent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-SOme fancy large
boned White Leghorn cockerels
from So to $40 eadh; also some
Barred Rocks, J. w. Park high egg
strain stock, pullets and ,cockerels.
]. 1. Gish, Abilene, phone 725, 6O3
Cottage. 1O-12d16tM&Th- 12wSt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Pure bred DurOc Jer-
sey spring boars and gifts, the get
of Beauty Col. Orion 46S628 and
Dillon Pathfinder Queen. Walter
Kohrs, Dillon, Kan. 10 18w,eow5t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-One- half section Of pas
ture land, miles south of Carl
ton; never failing running water;
this is one of the best pastures in
Marion county. For particulars see
H. F. Kohrs. Dillon. Kan. 7-13wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
EDITORIAL

Every day of this sale will prove
one for thanksgiving to those
who take advantage of it. We
planned it as an act of gratifi-
cation for our good fortune
throughout the year and have
worked diligently for weeks to
create these wonderful bargains
to make our appreciation of the
patronage we have enjoyed dur
ing that time felt as keenly as
possible.
What better fortune than this
sale could exist for those needing
new things for the Thanksgiving
festival or the early Christmas
shopper.
While everything in this sale
is more Or less sacrifice on our
part all is wanted goods of the
most desirable quality. AS guam
titles are limited and selling will
be rapid, we advise you to come
early to get your share of these
extraordinary economies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
boars, one 2-year- old, one spring
boar sired by Leopard Roy. also some
shoats. Dan Hartman, Acme phone
715. 9W2t*
, 1922-02-16
. = 4 3 \ T. = + n
. L MOUNTAIN =
. . = + # Il \ II + + = 4

Carl boiling and sister. Miss Kate,
we're in from their ranch his week
after the mail and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks and
daughters were in Tuesday from the
Ellis ranch shopping Tuesday from
he Ellis ranch shopping, coming up
In the sled.
Nels Irene was a visitor here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy came
down Monday from their home in
Basin, returning Tuesday. While
here they visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quealy.
James Quealy came in Saturday
from the Home ranch. Bill Evans
returned with him for a few days
visit.
Miss Gertie Boberg and brother.
John Bobcrg. were in Elk Mountain
Friday from the Irene ranch.
Edgar West is spending a few
days at the Dickinson ranch.
Mrs. Frank Henry has been on the
sick list a couple OF days with a very
bad cold. She is better now.
Mrs. John Quealy entertained Mrs.
II. Doherty and Miss Katherine
Doherty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. S. evans entertained Mrs.
Sarah Dickinson, Mrs. w. A. Hast
ings OF Milo and Mrs. F. F. Han
sen Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Mrs. Chas.
Orion spent Saturday afternoon Wis
iting friends and shopping.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheesbrough
OF Medicine Bow are the parents OF
a baby boy, born Saturday morning
in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson entertained
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. ]. 8. Evans.
Mrs. F.. F.. Hansen, Miss Bernice
Bishop, Miss Phyllis Hansen and Mrs.
W. A. Hastings OF Milo.
Mrs. John Wick and baby. and
Mrs. John Anderson and little son
visited Mrs. John Carlson Thursday
afternoon.
Francis Wick OF Wagonhound is
visiting in Elk Mountain this week.
Roy Meredith was in from the
West ranch this week after the mail.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings of Milo came
down Friday with the mail carrier.
and visited with Mrs. F.. F.. Hanson
until Monday.
Mrs J. s. Evans entertained on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. S. Dickin-
son. Mrs. C. Ellis, Mrs. G. orion
Mrs. J. Ouealy, Mrs. H. Doherty;
Misses Bernice Bishop. Kathryn
Werthiem, Katherine Doherty. The
ladies' sewed and c~rOcheted. Mrs
Evans served a delicious lunch late
in the afternoon .
Mr.. Spring OF the Western State
Mercantile Co., was here doing bus
mess with the store this week.
w. c. Mentzer of Cheyenne cam
out Monday, going to Milo to tile VI
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrougi
and two daughters we're in Saturda,
from their ranch.
I Olof Meyers. ven to Hanna Fri
, day, returning Saturday with tn
, mail carrier.
I Rev. Whitsett came out fror
Hanna with the mail man.
, 1922-02-16
MARINES RESUME RECRUITING

Recruiting for the U. s. Marine
Corps will be resumed Immediately.
according to announcement from
Washington Headquarters received
by the local Marine Recruiting Sta
tion. at 1905 Lawrence St, Denver,
Colo.
The Marines. like the Army and
Navy. have been closed for several
months. Under the new instructions
the doors will be opened wide for
original as well as previous enlist
ments.
The term of enlistment must be
for three or four years, and the ap-
plicant must be physically perfect,
and of good moral character.
Captain II. G.. Holmes. who has re,
lieved Captain c. c. Gill as the Officer
in charge of the District Of Colorado
| says the standard will be high. and
only the best will be selected to ill
the quota Of twenty-eight for the
District of Colorado. A man must b.
at least 65 inches tall, weigh not les:
than 100 pounds and meet all tn
requirements Of a physically perfec
standard. The g limit is from q
years to 35 years.
, 1922-02-16
Florentine Musicians Bring Sugges-
ton Of Old Italy.

mo VI lAAo ca Soou-
Florentine Musicians Bring Sugges-
ton Of Old Italy.
Andrew Visocchi. Master Accord
ionist. with clever company to give
popular concert here in lear future.
A highly enjoyable novelty OF
music and entertainment is promised
as the next number of the local
Lyceum series when Andrew Wis
occhi brings his Florcntine musicians
here on the evening of February %
at the High School.
The company is headed by Mr..
Nisocchi. the inimitable artist of the
accordion. supported by an excellent
violinist and pianiste. Miss Marie
Henry, violin soloist with MIR. Wis
occhi, bring to her Interpretation a
vibrant and compelling personality.
Miss Miriam Campbell. vocalist and
pianiste. has won laurels in extended
concert tours. She is an accomplish
ed pianiste, and is the ]possessor OF a
very pretty voice of unusual quality
and range.
The concert accordion is a little
known instrument. but Is one OF the
oldest in the world. and in the hands
OF an expert musician like Visocchi.
who has specialized on this instru-
ment since childhood, 1t becomes a
symphony orchestra, a military band,
a crashing chorus, a sweet solo sing
er. Frequently audiences have be-
lieved there was an orchestra hidden
off the stage assisting Visocchi. for
it did not seem possible so much
| volume could be brought from one
small instrument by II small
Italian player. Sig. Visocchi's asso-
ciated artists have been selected for
the purpose Of giving symmetry to
| the organization.
AS Evanston plays here the same
night as this Lyceum Number. the
basketball game will be called at
700 O'Clock and be through at $3.50
in time for the Lyceum attraction.
, 1922-02-16

when I began taking Tanlac I
only weighed SO pounds, now weigh
1925 pounds and eve felt better in
my life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden. Of
Huntsville, Ala.-Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1922-02-16
Q y Q . . =
SCHOOL NOTES
d D q 4 L

Last Friday morning Mr.. Arm
strong gave a most interesting talk
on the Life Of Abraham Lincoln
to the High School and Department.
Mr.. Armstrong reviewed the early
life OF Lincoln and traced his career
through politics including the crown-
ing event of this career, The
Emancipation Proclamation" 1t was
a talk that. represented a good deal
OF reading and study and was great
ly enjoyed by the students and
faculty.
On Friday morning Of this eek
DR.. Aven Nelson. President OF the
University of Wyoming. will give u
talk to the High School on the sub
ject "a Lesson in Winter Botany"
After this talk DR.. Nelson will meet
with the members of the Senior
Class to talk to them about continu-
ing their education in higher insti-
tutions OF learning after graduating
from High School.
, 1922-02-16

being only three more games. We
meet Cheyenne here Thursday. Feb.
l6 in what should be one OF the
spectacular games of the season.
Cheyenne defeated Laramie by a
single point and Laramie won from
Rawlins on playing off the tie that
resulted at the end of the game.
Evanston will play here Thursday,
Feb. 20. lnasmuch as there Is also
a Lyceum number that same night
the game will be called at 7 o'clock.
You can go right from the basketball
game to the High School auditorium
and hear the Lyceum attraction.
Rock Springs plays here the same
week. Saturday, Feb. IS.
In checking over the eligibility
lists from the various schools We
find that Rawlins has the youngest
team on this circuit. This is a credit
to the boys and the school. but 1t is
not conductive to championship ath-
letic teams as boys who are more
mature can stand a faster pace and
for a longer period Of time than al
their younger competitors. There
are exceptions to this as in the case
where a boy natures very early. u
it is the exception and not the rule.
We have not had a record crowd
out for a game this ear. You cannot
go wrong on n one OF the three
games yet to be played. Make these
games the best in attendance and the
boys will show you their best effort.
Monday Of this week vas observed
as a holiday by the schools in honor
of Lincoln's birthday. February 18th.
The Wyoming School Law indicates
what days shall be observed as legal
holidays and also provides that II
the holiday falls on Sunday the fol-
lowing Monday shall be observed in
stead.
On Friday of last week the school
children we're dismissed at 1925 by
the School Board upon request of the
American Legion to give them an OPP
portunity to see the Powder River"
film. This film is an authentic war
picture being filmed by the u. s.
Signal Corps. 1t proved to be very
interesting as well as instructive.
The third Lyceum attraction. The
Bell Ringing Male Quartet. gave an
excellent and varied program to a
large audience at the High School
last Thursday evening. The bell
J ringing was an interesting feature OF
, 1922-02-16

The third Lyceum attraction. The
Bell Ringing Male Quartet. gave an
excellent and varied program to a
large audience at the High School
last Thursday evening. The bell
ringing was an interesting feature of
, 1922-02-16

Substitution4: Rawlins. Breiten-
stein for O'Melia. O'Melia for Brett
enstein. Breitenstein for Anderson.
Anderson for B~reitenstein. Strand
berg for Johnson, johnson went out
on four personal fouls.) Laramie.
Corbett for Scott. Doyle for Gish.
Deforest for Mast. Mast for Deforest.
Deforest for Corbett. Gish for Doyle.
Field Goals, O'Melia 8, Close 4, Lar
son 2, Breitenstein /, Cordiner 5.
Scott /, Mast s, Corbet 2. Free
throws or goal. Raymond Larson. 5
out OF 10. Cordiner 1 out of 5. Mast
0 out q. Total time Of play so
minutes.
(Corbet was put out Of the game
by Referee Tierney for unsportsman-
like conduct.)
Final score, Laramie, 27; Rawlins
rs. Score at end of 40 minutes of
play rs all. Referee. Joe Tierney.
The basketball season on the home
floor is drawing ear a close. there
, 1922-02-16

the program and the ensemble sing
ing OF this quartet was very good.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

gard the whole matter as though /
didn't exist
Then Erskine's eyes darkened.
Uncle Harry, you may think me
foolish, but | don't like or trust
Grey. What was he doing with
those British traders out IN the
Northwest She was not buying furs.
It's absurd. Why was he hand in
glove with Lord Dunmore?s
Lord Dunmore had daughter"
was the dry reply, and Erslsine flung
out gesture that made words nm
necessary. Colonel Dale crossed the
porch and put his hand on the lads
shoulder.
Erskine,' he said, don't worry
and--don't give up hope. Be pa
tient, wait, come back to us. Go
to William and Mary. Fit yourself
to be one of us in all ways. Then
everything may yet come out in the
only way that would be fitting and
right. The boy blushed, and the
colonel went on earnestly.
II cnn think of nothing in the
world that would make me quite so
happy"
s'It's no use," the boy said trem-
blinglg Il am not fit for her nor for
this life. ] can't get over my life in
the woods and among the In
dians. I can't explain, but get
choked and I can't breathe such
a longing for the woods comes over
me and / can't help me. / must
go-and nothing can hold me-
Your father was that way" said
Colonel Dale sadly. "You may get
over it, but he never did. Good
night, and God bless you.a
Erskine sat where he was.
That path, those flowers, that
house, the cattle, those grain-fields,
those singing black folk, were all
all his if he but said the words.
There was light step in the hall,
and Barbara came swiftly out and
dropped on the topmost step with
her chin in both hands. Almost
at once she seemed to feel his pres
ence, for she turned her head quick
ly.
"Erskine" As quickly he rose,
embarrassed beyond speech.
II suppose / will always feel guilty
if have made you unhappy he fin
ally blnrted.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
UNION HIGH SCHOOL PIT. Al.
OF LESLIE, EXPRESS APPRE-
CyATJnN

AT the Union High school audi
torium Friday evening the play,
Prairie Rose,' given by "a number
of our diligent young men and young
ladies, with Mrs. Kenneth Hines as
coach, was appreciated by every one
present. Those who failed to attend
are being assured by the large num-
Der who did attend that they missed
the best performance ever given in
the auditorium. For the faithful and
earnest work of every who took part
and for the proceeds turned into our