davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
wheeled upon him.

wheeled upon MIN.
Here. Wheeler. this things over
If you keep out OF itr'
For Don had fallen away from
Billy. his whole body. showing the
collapse Of abnormal tension. When
he spoke. his voice shook like q
frightened child's.
"Molly--you've taken the--hcart
out of mel"
With a quick. decisive movement,
Biliy ran his arm thru Don's and
turned him toward the door.
Thank your God she did. Don.
II was n murdercr's heart. Now GO
down to the roadster and walt for
W. thAk's q good acQpt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
R | AA(C;|
I'M;



"aussf CRASH. Tho Impact Of
follow -. Violently cciiiding. In the
elo~iuS.~ hallway II a tall office
IA s.~,raSlnr two men. hurrying op
/, -sv-s,e ways. had bumped with
sy ,s1pssh.'ahins t'.ee, -,
- you're rnln'f" snaried ono
ave al'5lh< pair. husky person wear.
plan tcsr rrvssy eoseralIs and very
1fk seiled cap
, xy<u. why don't yen 20 where
= ~r~ leckinEr- good humercdiy
~ntxrvd the other. lie Was
49, -. slender. nattiIy dressed
cas-. 4 tho heerimed raimsnt was ir
opera q eeca for persifiage. u appeared
Thf Hery get frcsh about T. yeuns
plies 80 he uttered unpleasantiy. III
~sn't in hurry ia show ycr
cursA ensn. all rsshtf'
! Ne II Of the good hunor vanished
SUE ne young mans countenanee
aportI m from that celebrated stats
~ yearns and pleads to- bs
Att ar 90 ne expressed evenly. Real
} SUIT sho | wouldn't iose my temper
, qua trifie-"
man Aw. chase yvurseifi II would b
&c. sne 10 his you. anyhow Letting
, Coz n finai thrust the greasy In
Med MAJ continued toward the street
rcspc 3rnkiing slightly. stanley Crit
. eyes followed tho bury form
- 1, <eurs ha enc Of those evcn.,em
the "a rhaps--fnad all tho time" he
az shSsva seems 90 me I recall that
"a 49, Wonder where | saw him last =
pursng the elevator trip 90 the
- sff<ps 81 Law firm ON the
|, 49, epush floor. the young man
!. snrked his memory In vain. Tho
" shxzjsgnony al the begrimed
- vas family familiar. but
= - vhrre he had encountered II be-
ce ibrs einded him.
Srass was rather cdt. for remem-
.~rtns faces was ora Of Stanley
gifts. A faculty. indeed.
! s>lcA had made him highly valued
s&rssive OF the Cascade City rciice
D sgArsmens.
-oh. stil come TO me- he decided.
~ seen that map. Probably In
'''en - rogues' gallery. A chsr with
az charming manners doesn't keep
OF trouhle.'.
Iowever. he quite forgot the Incl
~ when he talked 20 Esfetie Smith.
I'D petite stenoxrarher IN I'm and
hsen's offices. Ard Esteiie was fuzt
Fney eur sufficient excuse 10 forget
heery*hlnr else tn the world sage her
tAk m rrvstv self At least. 40 had
ku<-And apparently the glri wasn't
ker< TO his thinking n
- ~Khas are yon shopping around
~ for. ron bold sleushT.' she de-.
mded p<Ftiy.
yusf dropped in on mr. way TO
~ st4tlon. 'sseiL I can get tickets
that musical show this evening.
~ ror
~why. yes. answered she Ia the
\ nrnstive- smiled the girl.
u UsCoodt Tn b cluttersnx NJ your
~ Npns porch about half past seven
IN. Coo bye
~ HAvplly ne wended his way 10
~ ID cIeekes headquarters At she po-
l1 skne1on- A few minutes later he
~ soms cf his happiness
~ eg1umsn. captain of detec-
III - called him ana Matt Lam
II I'm ~ veteran with whom he
81 - paErvd. Into his dinxy office
III - ptsIn clothes head carefully
~ 11se6 IN doors 20 guard against
Oroerx and other fntraders BE-
- nrhurs:ening his mind
Wy tina air Of sccrecy. csp."
III raed young Mr.. Griffin.
I'll a ct tob for you boys tonight
80 Craursan. @ard IT'S liable 20
real one
= Tonight / thought was 20
= - thts evening off. 30 7 made
p -" expostuiated Landers' partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Raspberry Special"
BY JAMES w. ECAN

short story of Western Washington life dealing
nth the Jewels of an admiral's wife. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Inc
Y NOW

Riding In
80 rotten
nding De
|acksN
half TN
the head
hble said.
Ion't- n'x
bf. Thew
IN the
like tax.
q good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Buchu-Marshmallow
Compound

sls0o and $500 at all drug stores.
sent postpaid by Joyner Drug Co.
observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Arrested at Prison Gate
Man Who Served ! Years Ac'
cuscJ Of 100000 Conspiracy

PLATTsBURGH H. n J., June -.
paroi,d on account OF good behavior
after having served four years ior
shooting woman in New York.Jo'eph
wuler was feafresied AZ tho gate OF
clinton Prison. Dannsmora. today by
pspm,y United states Marshal Andrew b
charged with conspiracy against me
Federal government In connection WIN
the alleged theft Of 100000 worth Of
platinum from the United states Pow
der Works al jacksonville. Tenn.
Arraigned before United states Com
missioner Patterson here, Wuler wa'
held In $4,000 bail and committed 10
The county jail in default ~ secur'ties.
nc viii Sc taken 90 Binghamton on
Tuesday FOR trial in the Federal court
Federal officials say that ~ the TIME
be alleged conspiracy was entered INTO
Wuler was an inmate of jail m New
York CITY and that tho actual theft WAS
committed by q woman accomplice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Kearns Plans Campaign
OF Bouts for Dempsey

LOS ANGELES. June lI-Jhek
Kssrna manager Of Jack Dempsey
world, champion heavyweight ptngili'h
cas- spsedlnr east to-day with The IN,
t,ntlon Of launching what he declared
would be one Of the busiest fall cam
paigns ever participated ~ oy
heavyweight titlsholder. jess willard,
nil Brennan and Harry Greb a tfio
Of pugilists considered kelly .ooppon-
ents for Dempsey probably VIII nave
The opportrnity 20 meet the champion
this fall. Kearns said o,, o
The proposed match with Bit bren-
nan IN Michigan City. Ind. next Labor
Dsv has practically been closed kearn'
mia. although there vas posslolliiy
less willard might be substituted for
brennan. n the match with brennan
gses through according 20 prctent
elan, and brennan 10 defeated then
Rearns will Try 20 match WILLARD ana
Demnsey for bout IN New York.
Iersev CITY or Montreal tho latter part
n September. A fcN days later kearns
stA,.d Dtmpsey would be willing 20
meet Gfeh In . siS.round bout IN
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Perry Adair to Defend
Southern Golf Title

ATLANTA. June i7.-I'he twentieth
annual Southern Golf Association
championship tournament, which opens
here Tuesday morning with what Of
fcials expect 20 be one Of its largest
lists of entrants. will find Perry Adsir
defending his title Of Southern amateur
champion on q course with which he is
thoroughly familiar.
II. r. Jack) Wenzler, Of Memphis,
runnor-up last year, and some former
title holders are expected 90 contest
again. Among them are Nelson Whit
rev. New Orleans. who has held the
title more than any other player. and
C. T. Dexter, Dallas. Tex, another for
mer champion Bobby Jones. who won
10 IN 1920 is not expected 20 contest
this GEAR because Of having recently
under gone a Sigh, operation. lie
plans 20 save himself for the national
tournament later.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON. June l.. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
North and Middle Atlantic States
Local showers probable first half: TEN.
perature near normal
South Atlantic and East Gull States
Generally fair except widely seat
tered thundershowers; temperature
near Or above normal.
West Gulf States. Ohio Valley and
Tennessee -- Considerable cioudi-4ss
and local showers; temperature normal
Region Of the Great Lakcs. t'r-or
Mississippi and Lower Missouri R.v.-
Valleys Local showers feet mar.
generally fair thereafter. normal ...--
pcraturc.
Rocky Mountain and plnte.p 70.
gions. Pacific Siatcs- Generally l.r
and normal temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Navy Shells Are Moved
On Submarine Chaser

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June i7.-Naval
Academy oarsmen began the move to-
wards PouRhkeepsic this afternoon By
packing their shells, two eights and a
four, on q submarine chaser which
will 90 by way Of New York 20 PouRh-
keepsie. Ensign Eddie Graves. captain
Of the Academy Olympic crew, has
charge Of the vessel and crew boats
during the trip.
The rowing squad. under Coach Glen
don, consisting OF the eight and cox
swain and four substitutes. will start
for Pough kecpsie Wednesday. The
naval party will use the same boa. a.
las, year and will share u with the
University Of Warrington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Rutgers Baseball Team
Loses Eight Regulars

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., June IL
with the graduation Of eight regulars
M the Rutgers nine that won only 'is
of the fourteen games played, baseball
prospects for the Scarlet next gear are
none too promising. Two varsity men
remain Captain elect Plati, shortstop,
and Berinrhouse. catcher Both we're
sophomores this year and have two
more seasons before them.
No successor has been secured 70
leko the place Of Carl g. Anderson,
track coach for the last four. years,
Who becomes the instructor o. The atn-
l,tcs N tho newly organized Newsrk
Athletic club. Coach Anderson came
"a Rutgers from Central High school
Nowark where he turned out numer-
ou- crack track and eross.eountry
teams. During his four years here the
gcarle, relay teams have establishsd
now Middle Atlsntic States on.-mlle
record. and the entire track team mas
esptured the track md field champion
ships Of the organization the sans
wears
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Masonic Head in
Connecticut Joins
In Assailing Klan
Cautions Members Against
Any Relation or Connec'
ton With the ku.klux
or Similar Organizations

uAPTFORD. Conn. June H. Fol
lowing ,hs. example set % Mnssn-
chusetts and New Hampshire me
Neson. Of Connecticut TO- day made
puhllc n circular letter dcnouneing the
Ku Klux Klan and depiofihg hn ehort
10 connect the Masons with ine
Kluxcrs. MI.
nor, Grand Master Of the hasoni'
sent Nav e5. 1922. the following letter
10 eaeh OF the deputies in The ten
districts IN Connecticut: n,
Information has reached the Grand
Master that attempts are being MADE
bv oreanizers and other persons con
rcs,od with the Ku-klux Khan 90 link
mn the Masonic fraternity OF Con-
necticut with that movement
~ am. therefore. writing you this
le,ter that you may explain 20 the
iodges and Masons in your district
thsf tho official attitude OF the SfanH
Lodge may be found on page 20 ol nv
annual proceedings OF l'@~' "ne''.'.
Grand Master Cramer speaks OF the
duties and obligations Of a Mason.
While 10 is the privilege oI any
Mason 10 join any organization as lons
ss he does not violate the ia" oi INC
land or his duty a. a Mason. you vii
saw 10 the lodges that the Grand Mas
tor dccply deplorcs any attempt to con
meet the oldest and greatest fraternity.
in the world with this so-callcd Kan.
and that all Masons arc cautioned
against any relation or connection as
such with the Ku-KluX klan.
"Fraternally yours,
FRANK /. WILDER.
Grand Master
Judge Charles ". Cramcr, Of Hart
ford. made the following reference 20
the Khan. in his address before the
Grand Lodge in annual session con-
vened. February I. 1922:
"Mv attention has been called TO
various articles i'm Masonic journals ~
regard 10 a secret society which in
earlier DAYS and in tho present DAY
10 somo extent has been active in the
South. Ny only message IN this re-
spect is that ! have full confidence that
ALI Masons in the State Of Connecticut
are fully aware Of the fact that they
arc IN duty bound to support, aid and
assist i'm the enforcement Of our laws
without taking matters into their own
hands. and ! am fully satisfied that mo-
Mason is going TO support any propa-
randa which will be contrary 70 our
teachings
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
koehIer Chosen Captain
Of Penn State Nine

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June IL
Chosen ss captain Of Penn state
athletic team FOR The third time, II. L..
Koehlcr. of Stroudsburg. shortstop on
the Nittany baseball team. was to-day
elected 10 lead the team for next year.
he is also basketball capisin-elect and
in addition. captained the cage team
during me past winter.
Kothler is also president Of the Stu
dent Athletic Association at Penn
state. lie has been regular on the
baseball team for two years. playing
in the outfeld his first season and at
shortstop this spring. Last year was
his first As a regular on the basketball
team. but he proved TO be one Of the
best guards in college ranks. He ~ a
member Of tho '23 class in the school
Of liberal arts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Man Falls Head First
From Box TO Orchestra
suffers Fractured skull and
Ribs After Landing on Two
of Audience Below

A capacity audience was watching .
s,,,ure alm In Kseney's Theater. SOC
Livingston street. Brooklyn. last night
when a scream was heard and man
was seen to fall headlong from rear
uppcr box into the orchestra below.
ie landed upon Manu' Duffy. OF W
r.f,v.arst street. Brooklyn. and VIII
liam Carlton. iils Eas, Thirteenth
street, brooklyn. inIuring Duhy.
Women scrcnmed and there was con
siderable excitement 80
Tho victim suffered fracture OF the
-kipli and fractuted ribs. elk was
Identified later o. John S. Dnnaher' Of
a65 Fulton street lie was removed
=, uolv Family Hospital. Duffy. sui
f,,,rc from rio fracture, was also
remoSed 20 tho hospital. Dannher ~
believed 10 have been seized with YER
figO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Masked Pair Hold n
Train and Loo, : e,
Gag Messenger Near w.,
Pa, and Escape in ANY, As,'
Loss Put Al sI0o

PITTSBURGH, June I'm
mont express on ths p,,a a.
Lake Erie Railroad ~, s,l,
Webster. Pa, about tvsnt,.s.y. y "a
from here a. l0.l0 o'eloes a. N'
ing BY two mashed NO, - NJ
robbing the baggage ear. ,,,,. @ n,
The cypress. known A. ,,,y
from Falrmon,. " Va. IA R BY. \, }
left Brownsville. Pa. A. ,,',.es,.r
believed The bandits boafs.sn y 2
~ that point They en,sr.i u ~
gage ear A. The train ns,,,i " "
and after binding and no. l"''rr
Hicks, express m.ssenrs, "a
Amber, baggageman. tasy lse., ~ !
A. The Offices of the t~,,i.., ~
way Express 10 vas s.at.S b.. n
LITTLE money was carried n N. VI
and while No report rad -, H.. ~
Of tho robbery. the cons,,,,. ~
would not exceed 800 -" n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Use of Lorcnz Name Barred
Injunction Issued Against Or
thopedic Institute

Justice Cohalan issued temporary
injunction yesterday restraining the
Roth Orihorcdie Institute az i25 West
Nincty-scvcnth street. from using the
name - Professor Adolf Loren2. The
Austrian surgeon. 100 connection with
the activities OF that institution.
10 was alleged that the Roth lnsti-
tue wrote Professor Lorenz letter re-
Qardine an apparatus used IN ortho-
pedic treatment. The Austrian surgeon
replied that the apparatus had its uses.
but there were certain limits to It's
c-ciency.
% was alleged that the letter OF Pro
fcssor Lorenz was used by the de-
fendant 20 advertise the apparatus. As
though tho eminent surgeon had in
iorscd 10. and this advertising. 10 was
alleged. "lcads the public 90 believe the
apparatus is panacea Tor all deformi-
ties"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Hermann, Colgate Star,
Sought by White SOx

COLGATE, June 17-Albert Her
mann. star third basemsn Of the fast
Colgate University ball team. has re-
ceived his latest big league offer from
the white Sox Hermann is hitting
second among an college ball players
with an average of Al
Last summer "Ab" Hermann played
with the Oneonta team under the tute-
lage Of big I'd" Walsh. who declared
him 20 be one Of the most promising
college players that he had seen in
some time. Hermann does not intend
20 play big league ball, however, until
he has finished his college course,
which will be completed next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Lough Wins Plainfeld
Handicap Golf Event

PLAINF1ELD. n. j.. June IL ". +.
Loueh, with a card o. 56 rs 40, won
the June handicap event at the Plain
field Country Club to-day. The play
ers rejected their three worst holes
on each nine and deducted two-thirds
their handicap. other leading scores
were: a. I. Co6ington. - II Al /;
D. d. Barlow. "a II 43; A. l.. Seid-
ler. % -s-44; II. D. lIibbard. 80 9
a. ,,
These scores were posted in the ball
sweepstakes: A. l. Codington. % II
rs: a. ". Drake. IS II n; D. d.
Barlow, e4-i II n, II. A. Staples 96
1s ~: /. A. Viviano. % rs rs: S.
II. Patterson. SO 10 70; Charles Gil
man. 10f "a so.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Harvard Crews Unable
To Take to Shells

RED TOP. Conn, June 1.-THE Hsr-
ward crews were prevented from row.
ing on tho Thames River to-day by
rain. high wind and rough water. Late
to-day Coach Howe sent out the COM
bination crow. but they had gone only
about hundred yards when they had
20 return 10 the float on account Of the
rough water, which nearly swamped
the boat.
The crews were sent on n run and a
long walk through the woods. The
varsity will spend Sunday on Harold
Vanderbilt's yacht Nagrant, while
the freshman squad are going TO spend
the day on Nathaniel F. Ayerss
Queen NAB
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Humidity
a rn..s - ?. me-. - ?. M. 2
itnersl weather Conditions

beneral weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. June i7-Ths disturb
ance reported Friday niEht over Lake
Michigan moved eastward and Saturday
night its center waf over Mort fheasfrrn
New York 10 has diminished il intensity.
hut has caused general showers and
hours in tho Middle Atlantic and Now
Engla nd states the upper Ohio valley and
the region % tho Great Lakes The
pressure remains high over the Canadian
the upper Mississippi valley ami the
plain states and low over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions.
ln addition 20 the showers caused by
tho northern disturbance. there have been
local rains in the Southern plain states
and the Rocky Mountain region The
temperature has become considerably
lower IN the region q the Great LakeF.
the great central valley and the Southern
plain states. bur 10 remained considerably
above the normal over the Sor'hweffern
states and generally west ~ the Rocky
Mountains Unusually warm weather c1n-
unues over Arizona and the Interior ~
california, the highest readinEs being iff
degrees 40 Yuma. Ariz llz % Phoenix.
Ariz.. and ltf % Fresno Calf
IN New England showers Will be foi-
lowed hy clearing weather sunday or
SUNDAY night and fair Monday with
continuation of moderate fcmperafufes IN
The Middle Atlantic Statef The weather
wIIl b. generally fair sunday and Mon
day with modcrafe fempcratlrf In Tho
Lower Lake region. rho Ohio valley and
Tenncssse. the weather VIII be- fair sIn-
dfv and Monday. with rFlnC femrfrsfurr
Mondaf in tho south Atlantic arl East
Guf states the weather Will be partly
cloudy ana warm sunday and Monday.
with widely scattered thunder showers
Forecasts by dlstricis-southcrn Sew
Englhnd--Showfrf followed by clearing
sunday Monday fair. moderate tempera.
tufe.
Eastern New York-partiy cloudy Sun
day a Monday fair. moderate femrrrafure
ERsfern Penrsyivhnia. SeN jersey Della
ware, Maryland Parity cloudy Sunday
Monday FAR. moderate teuptFaflrf
Western Pennsylvania Western Ner
lork-FaIr sunday and Monday. warmer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Charlie Boynion a Real
Star, Like Brother Ben

w1LLIAMSTOWN. June 17.-Charlie
Boynton. Of Waco, Texas. junior NJ
Williams College. has completed his
third season as member Of the var
sity baseball nine this spring. and. m
addition. he has represented the Pur-
pie IN football and basketball each for
two seasons His record Of playing on
three different teams is one that is
shared by only two other Williams
men, Allan Beckett. of South Orange,
n. j.. and "Stew" Richmond. Of Chat
ham. n. j.
Boynton is captain elect Of the var
sity eleven for next fall. He has
played two years at ccater. lr base
bali he alternates between first base
and the outfeld, and is leading the
team IN batting this spring. lie Is a
brother Of Benny Boynton, the former
Williams football star
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Senator Crows Illness
Reaches n Critical Stage

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June IA bull
letin issued to-day BY physicians at
tending United States Senator ". S.
Grow. who is iil at his summer home
ir the mountains near here. declared
that the patients condition was very
grave" and his heart action extremely
weak"
The doctors reported that the Sen
ator's condition was more serious than
A. any time since he was taken III
last December, and they added they
expected The crisis within two days.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
$4,000 Fire on Barren Island

Three frame buildings on Barren
Island. in Jamaica Bay. were destroyed
Yesterday by fro Of an undetermined
origin. The fire was extinguished by n
hastily organized bucket brigade At
loes % $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Highest, " degrees faf .l1 r. w , d.
lowest. ef degrees (at I i.05 a. M avers ge
70 degrees, average same dato last year.
es degrees, average came date for thirty
three years. 90 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
"McCreerv
Silks"

Fdmoa5 0v>, HaN 4 C,r'sy
Thr Original 'dl Nisb
The June SaIe oi silks ,o,.
tlnues ~ present -sna'us.r
good values in the most ia.h0-.
able Of Summer wclyci ,ni
colors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Weather Report
Fn.fern stnndnrd Tlme

sun rises. ~ a. U sun FetH....7 ~ M
Moon rises y - O. Moon sets i.0- m.
Local Forecast-partly cloudy to-day.
Tomorrow fair. moderate temperature D.,
moderate west and northwest winds
Local Official Record The following
official record from tho weather Bureau
shows temperature during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with tho core
responding date 81 last year
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Reduced!
Linen
Table Cloths
and Napkins

800 All Linen Irish Dams
Table Cloths, size 7OS'O y. !.
regularly $50, eaeh @''
go doz. All Linen i" !,
Damask Table Napkins
match, size 22x22 in.' On
regularly 6.75, doz" w
,s.eo-1 Fior)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
White Sport Satin

A particularly br.lIian, 81.
pcrior quality 20 inches r.t,.
Yard I.q5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Figured Crepe de Chine

An extensive assortment Of
pretty designs and oolonss,
Heavy, rich quality 20 incis
wide. Yard, $50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Rough Pongee Suiting

A heavy quality in Nim'i
Eeru and White. . incss
wide. Yard, l.e
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Striped Tub silks

The newest and most i,f'.
able color combinations g
inche, wide. Yard, rs;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Hollow Ware

Silver Plated, in. footed frui,
bowl platinum or hammered I'M
ish. Colonial design. 900
Water Pitchers 10 match Bowl.
$50
Silver Plated Iriveis. pierced de-
Ngns. 900
Silver Plated Double Vegetable
Dishes, side handle. hammered
design Ssn
fNniH FIs1ry
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Canton Crepe SultIns

A heavy quality in Whs
Navy Blue or Black. " inctt'
wide. YEd. 1.95
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
for Women
fFosrfh FioorJ

There is wide range of differ
ent styles-all new, all in good
taste. AS they have been con-
structed by experts, of the best of
materials, they will give long SER
vice and maintain their trim lines
as long as they are worn.
is in Black as we'll as White.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints When you are
suffering 50 you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore. spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name Rowles
on every package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
.'lVARY CHURCH PRAYER

\ lung prayer will be said in Cal
/, ' n at 1880. Immediately
tb,. VIE unwilling of the Physioc
i Will take place in the parish
i Everybody invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
Seif-Love,

MAJ ,','oVe is a cup without any bot;
H., you might pour all the great
\ INTO it and never FIJI It up
Y'dolmes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
A Thought for TODAY.

s,,, ~ oft thou that judgest another
r,r5 servant? To his own master he
''1' or falleth.-Romans 14:4,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

49, Lord knoweth our frame and
d 1Oereth that we are dust.-Ps