davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
BLOW UP STABLE
OF COAL COMPANY
AN Associated Press

PITTSBURG, May "a stable
owned by the Warwick Coal company,
near Fredericktown, Greene county,
was blown up early today and one
horse killed and five others so badly
hurt 1t was necessary to shoot them.
The magazine of the Fredericktown
Coal company was broken into during
the night and a box of dynamite con-
tanning $50 sticks stolen from the
store of 20 tons.
The mines of the Warwick company
were closed by the coal strike but an
effort was to be made today to resume
operations. Only four of the 120 min
ers reported for work.
State policemen with bloodhounds
from Paramount, w. Va, secured the
country in the vicinity of the explos-
ion but no arrests have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
DEBATE RESTRICTING
EASTERN IMMIGRANTS

OTTAWA, May 9.-Resumption of
debate on resolution calling for the
exclusion from Canada of immigrants
from the Orient was expected when
the house of commons reconvened to-
day. The resolution underwent amend
ment during the debate last night be-
ing changed so that it would call for
effective restriction, instead of the
Exclusion"
This amendment was made at the
instance of Prime Minister W. L. Mac
kenzie King, who said the Dominion
government had entered into negotia-
tons with China with the view to rem
edying conditions by a system of pass
ports. The amendment was accepted
bv the house, the vote being $50 to 36.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
WILL CALL MEETING
ON CITY PLANNING

Frank Benn, councilman from the
seventh ward, will call meeting of
his constituents next week, probably
Tuesday or Wednesday evening, to
consider the matter Of city planning
commission, he stated Tuesday.
The fact that the proposed city plan
ming ordinance has not yet been COM
pleted by the ordinance committee
was given by Mr.. Benn as his reason
for postponing the meeting which had
been scheduled at first for this week.
Voters Of his ward who wish to
study the law creating the city plan
ming commission may see the law by
examining book which he has left
at No. hose house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
PAROLES COAL OFFICIALS
PENDING FINE PAYMENT

SCRANTON, Pa, May 5.-Judge
George w. Maxey ordered John G.
Hayes and James Hearn, officials of
the Peoples Coal company, committed
to the county Jail in default of pay
ment of their share of $250,00O fine
imposed by the court on officials of
the company for violating decree
restraining them from mining anthra-
cite coal under certain streets. At
torneys for the men held that their
clients had no money to pay their fine.
They were paroled temporarily in Gus
tody of their attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Dempsey Leaves Paris; |
Buys Quarts of Perfume
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 9.-After postponing
his departure from Paris several times
Jack Dempsey finally made up his,
mind to break away from the attrac-
lions of the French capital and leave
for London this afternoon. He spent
the morning shopping and returning
the visits of friends. Among his pur-
chases were several quarts of exotic
perfumes.
I'm glad its all over" he said, as
he started to pack his trunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
SO VISITORS ATTEND
WOODMEN'S MEETING

Approximately so visitors from New
castle, Connersville and Cambridge
City attended the meeting of the local
camp of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea in their rooms in the Odd Fellows
building Monday night The meeting
was q general get-to-gether meeting
and one of the largest attendance OF
the year was present.
Five candidates were given the first
and second degree work, the work be-
ing put on by the Connersville camp,
who had their entire drill team
present.
Following the work, refreshments
were served and everybody had very
enjoyable evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Presbwerians to Attend
Sunday Meeting In Body

All Presbyterians are to meet in
front of the East Main Street Friends
meeting house Wednesday evening to
attend the tabernacle meeting in a
body. according to plans perfected by
the committee of the special night
Notices have been sent out to most
of the Presbyterians in the city, and a
greater delegation is expected than on
last Presbyterian night.
John Hansel, Rutherford B. Jones
and Mr.. Mumbower are the committee
in charge of arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

There is no reason, apparently, why
the hair should fall out in the spring
but it does. Perhaps it's the left
over characteristic from the far dis
tant time when we wore no clothing
but a thick coat of hair, when the
warm weather meant shedding of the
coat, or part of it, until it was just
thick enough for the balmier atmos-
phere. A Darwinist might say so, at
least.
Another reason might be that in
winter we wear heavy hats and live
quite bit indoors, eat starchy foods
and generally do not go in for robust
health. ALI this would tend to make
the hair poor and thin.
Three or four weeks of stimulating
treatments will do wonders at this sea-
son. Begin by rubbing the scalp-this
evening since it's always a good thing
to start beauty treatments on the i'm
pulse of the moment-with either
crude oil or olive oil, heated in small
pan and rubbed into the scalp when
it's as hot as you can possibly stand
it. Rub thoroughly and use a lot OF
OIL
Next day, shampoo with plenty of
hot water, and CASTLE or tar soap melt
ed down to LIQUID with hot water.
1t will take three or four soapings and
rinsings to remove all the oil, and
then half a dozen rinsings to remove
the soap.
Repeat this every three weeks
Meantime. every other night, use a
good hair tonic. If you have dand
ruff, use an oily tonic, even if you
have to keep your hair fluffy with
powder. Otherwise use stimulating
tonic.
Connie your discolored eyerds
and red nose doubtless came from the
same cause, perhaps disordered liver
or imperfect elimination. Many PEG
pie think they have clean digestive
tract when they are really storing ul
waste in their systems, which shows
itself in pimples, liver stains, red
noses, and countless other troubles
This condition can largely be correct
ed through diet; for instance, substi
tuting whole wheat for the starchy
white bread most people live on. There
is fad just now for taking bran as "a
breakfast food and, if it does not If
ritate, it is good thing for people
with your trouble.
Knock Kness:-The operation fol
correcting bowed legs in grown PEG
pie is to break the bones and reset
them.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs Forbe:
/ in care of the Beauty Chats depart
ment viii be answered in these col.
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So IL a person
| al or quicker reply is desired, stamp
/ ed and self addressed envelope must bt
! arlnInsad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Ends Life By Sliding
Down Stair Banister
(By Associated Press)

ELWOOD, Ind, May 9.-With one
end of a halter strap tied TO ban
mister post, and the other around her
neck, Mrs. Edna Moody, 81 years old,
slid down the stairs railing and COM
,nitted suicide at her home seven
miles from here last night She has
been in Ill health for some time. Her
husband and two small children sur
vive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Hamilton Praises Work
of Fire Department

81 want to compliment the members
of the city fire department for their
able work in putting out the fire on
North Sixth street, Monday morning,
said George Hamilton, manager of the
Richmond Produce company. Tuesday.
"The smoke and heat from the burning
pitch made it a difficult blaze to fight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Deaths and Funerals
ABEL L. STUDY

Funeral services for Abel L. Study
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the home of his
son, Robert L. Study, PIP South Six
teenth street Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
MISS EMILY j. LANrZ

Miss Emily j. Lantz, 81 years old.
died Monday morning at HIPS o'clock
at her home, 1929 North r street. She
is survived by one brother, John B.
Lantz, and three nephews.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock from
the home, 1929 North street. Friends
may call any time. The body will be
taken to Warsaw for burial THURSDAY
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
Patrolmen Make Liquor
Find on South Sixth

Another liquor find was made by
Patrolmen Vogelsong and Bundy Tues
day afternoon at the home of Gus
Vosmeier 10 South Sixth street Vos-
meier had four e-gallon bottles full
of liquor and two-five gallon jugs part
ly filled. He was released on $500
bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09
PROBLEMS EVERYWHERE

From the Washington Star.
There are problems on every
hand, .
Il have sat up nights with some of
Them, confirmed Cactus Joe
Which has given you most con-
cern?"
Trying to make four card flush
beat three of a kind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

Michael H. Walsh, the horticul-
turist, who first produced the rambler
rose, recently died in Maiden, Mass.
How many home lovers will rise UP
to call him blessed? All of the true
greatness of the world is not in poll
tics or protagonisms.-Bro Eagle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

An idea Of the magnitude of the de-
mand for early Strawberries is given
by the New Orleans Times-Picayune,
which says that this year the ship
ments from Louisiana will reach LOO
car loads GOO more than in 1920
and that car lots were consigned as,
far as Portland, Ore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-09

All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats, depart
ment will be answered in these coll
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So, If person.
al or quicker reply is desired. stamp
ed and self-addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the question-The Ed
tor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from AnCor-
ners Of the State and
Told in Brieies. Form

Mira I4Re Grayaoa. 81. wvll kHe~a
r~sseeai VI Lzcy. Is aasa
A fty@wDoms t@c- stury srsaa sNho.A
buisatas has S~.sa rota gjs~ss.s h; Htthsa
IT, SoatAsa@ Ms.Naary CozaY.
The LsAingt0a streuR eoatt Esy Re
forced 10 wugA overtime Th$rp Ars
u. cases OF i&s docket
A movement 10 un feet 20 erect q
ses charva ~ Palssiiss, tso aliss
Gcria o; Nswksra,
ftts6spti truck farmers are mNAiax
preparations for thss taHsAso eEup
Several have already soscd seed
A; mass meeting u the farmers a,
Utica Cisy many acres ssev pledged
TO strawberry rAising
Uepatv shcttffs Of nyerstayg CAP
surrd tsres Whisky stills and mAas
ono arrest FeSeRtly
GOVERNMENT ~~wk ca the Cumter>
bad River s practically at saat'
stlB loc tl,is SEASON. se.araiag ~ TIE
United States sngsu.eg2 al SAsAy Use.
10 tlss has been found q the ROB
bsr who stole more Than s. eoe irom
Mrs y Stanfisld al Medina
Cotton gro~~rs assosl atloa Al Jack,
49, passed resolution ~ materially
GU. acreage .his war
A psrtb, ksaeEeIs association hAs
been organized a, the ioF.yilis hisa
school. eas, Of Newhern
.@sss
Edward y poasherY has been ~
iectud architect for state memorial
hgllajnG Ri, Nashville. s.. ~,
Thieves broke into the l.ee TEe
COMPANY store Al Jackson and stui.
'arre aganri'y Of ttrea aud acees
sorlss
Frsns P~Hderxrass world sar Sst
end participant IN many battles, wa
seriously islssfeA shsa strqs,k BY ta,i.
my Ires az Huntington
. .,...~ -. s.s -.
Mrs. fhh Hurt .nt nyefshurE -,
dead and relatives believe she sSA
lowed poison ~hiIe desponaen, on ae
cohot Of III health.
e rruit court is IN session st nrpvn,
,llle after taxing reeass 81 ~.#s uJ
y. nului u Illness Of judse Harwonf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
DAIRY
FACTS
slLo NECESSARY FOR DAIRY
Increase o. ~ Per esst Mate 81 Me-
SOAR Farm ~ fssaass sisss
- Stage

. Mp" sssss fss&4s- 10 vas2Asse y ases4 81
. dssssr " more cess ran svv hc7~
10 laaks laAxiNaan ytugrs fFeA his
argd ~tgas4k s4ia. agSxasaas ~ n
NJ. HAraAssA aalry sAt~assoa agwSAaiass
sSs the Missouri Cosxg~ ef AsyscGs'
s0rr., iazss ssSswsasag ~ss Tsras~a b.
the MsssgQrt Ic@ 'rsstfhE Associations
scrisx the psa ysaf, as sAe~N Ia .hs
tvlhv~iak rrssls:
CoSs rS>celSias siiagv pr~Sae~d sa
average ~ A7Sc Veaaas og ae,lk, ssis
pcansis Of fat ana I,rassi above teea
euss u tltn4ee per ee~ Soss With.
eel silsgs averaged Alsa .ssGads Vi
milk, ~; pounds II fat and a ptc6i
Of sloi u. per evw TIE tflTereBce
was tie pe9Isas Of milk. Iaa peatsds
IL fat ard sT.ss eenis pet ovw In ehe
year.
This nsraBs an ,ucr~Sse II IN per
cvn, In proot due To tise slle Tie
average naan @caid 60 q l0ak way to
market his wheat fer Ia l~r espi
Gcw. II Is worth that mach TO bald
= ssto aud We mast have = lot notv u
thraa before We ~ill reach the sseaemy
ne shoelS In bptteFtAl prnainetiea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Big VALUE or CONTRASTING


trfssAF.s ~ ID. pAa.s a.,ss tsss.stsssi
So, 81 Afrssaess
With agvr.s trNsa Nirgiaia Cow
testing association ~ the basis for his
txtc6iaittjHHs & rrtfftessfd1atiSe 81 he
United States Department OF Agrleai
tire has made S,,ns Convincing ceai
Rari%sas at I'd. bcsi hsfa aEa Tbs .xaAf
"~t herd. that hrins aGt with GnQsua
ranrhasas the sslue Of testing
'Ibaf~. ~esw nh cNws a~acss tss sssevss1
bers ot The association The best herd
consisted 81 ~ cows, with an average
u &1 pounds VI hpIief IA, ia sear
The poorest herd had 81 cnwS, aver
aging i5a poands 81 butter fat Ia q
year Tn. nrsl hcri made an average
inee,ns Of SO r~s row over the eos,
Of frvd consumed the latter mhde sn
svfraigS f&urh SSef feed e,sst u ds,iy
~ FeatA .ast CON >, - !,
The Introduction 81 few variations
90 these ngurcs viii help to show ins,
how far snsr, we're these eoss In the
two herds The average cos M The
hos, herd produced more inc,uae above
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
~Eurtkat- Ne, Repeated. ~ SaV-
Found t."

a, sr.., - .,..
-. -"
"
+lv, >ri ~
" "
49, ~ N'"' '"'.' '"'''' -
=" 's'' ,''''' wv ,''' - W ~" ''NF''
'i'.i -
""' = -" "
VI. - my ~ ~ '"''' = 80 . 90 V
F ! : - e~'A.A - '''>" US ''''' " - ''''
'"u.
WV y
"N ~"
N''''e' o0' VII" w. "'''N' NV '''N
WI "
s,..a ~ ~. ~ ~, " Z,
"n' ''Vu' avs" "'" ''' ''''''''
"'iH
1u''Ns
''a' 'a''' 800 N*s"~'
s'uN''f' ~ ~" ''"'N I"
S,s''S'''' al AN''S 'HN''"'" a's
WIZ" ! :,
.. W. 'N"''N" ''''0
VANS
'''''".@' ~ ~ ''''', NV s"'
Nv 800" "'' "
.,-....,s...,A., a.. 49,.
-, 49,, -. a.
80, AZ. -,
- a.,,,t,s.,t.s ,,,..e.-... 80, en-,
.,,-t..,.w A. v,,,,- $40 ,a.
- -. ,v.... ~ -, 49,. -
,.a,,a..s ~ ,n,. non, -
,.i.n.t ~. -, ~. - Al.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

s~.,s eager 4asstioa~--I yrpealtsi
S.pa tsiy fragments u drsrrtp'ioG--
woatiered ehyioasly what il Nould
as tiae TO- hare ahrehisrg NO ssA@ &fA4
proad ard beautiful Ii your very blood
when satahniy rgafl1et 'Har. mis-
led ny ny enthasiassn, Cuiht~rt WAS
va yiug sUtaethiug which nast not be
saii--t that be wsA aboGt 10 offer The
shslieT Of that aReisus roof o. ue. To
NE, Whose heaig cooli never HeNt
there. but must he ever 0u. ths Wis
4 y I'D bird Of s,sanaxs ia tho track Of
y sTrfp--.r#'H leg .'' -" ,..'r
sat 40 with a galysnic start. ooh
listen dlJh.t y0a hear syneitingf
desperately broke Ia. fer somehow
must stop blm. didn't want our
nlce Jolly friendship stoiled and be-.
sides. fancy bsag coUItd W 90 an
isisnd with mau you have refused
Especially ahea all the while yUud BE-
wanting ~ 10 pet and console him
ba, with has calm dugge'iness Cu,h
bert began agala-"i sas tlt afraid
the ntei taaee soald base seemed too
quiet and duh 10 you" Nhsa the
day vas saved and my interrupted
strangely Justified by shrlu cutlery
fre4H the carry sraw y'Yat bfgh fal.
settle tone. II pss the voice u Mr..
Tdtf,s, but pitched on . hey u qsl'e
lnsaue excitement ! sprang up and
ran. cru-ee and the Honorable Cu,h-
bert AZ my heels, There In the midst
" The camp Mr. TIhhs stood. the eco
Ter ~ grnul7's no wire Agardiihg
hlm alth astoHished looks Afr SHAW
AID The captain had left their tinker
lag Cookie his sancesans. and Aunt
lane end Violet had come hnrDln
from tie tut Among us oil strtd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
cows DURING COLD WEATHER
Few Pounds Of Corn Chop viii Help
10 Provide Cody hsss ard Keep
Up MIN Flow.

During cold weather Dairy COWS
shcuid'1s ftT tstYfe ys'ss xfAln rhBh
during miltlef weather A few pounds
~ corn chnp zach day during The coad
est days vil help to provide more
body hea, ard enRhle the cow 70 keep
or her milk Sow esea IN the eniAe~s
wee thor II Ia 81 course necessary thst
the cow hive shelter and not be az
posed ~ The. csla ~!nds, LIN SssJ.
cold ds,s = hisnse; Win assist la keep.
tng the rrw 'cwsYfeyHa,ti~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
COWS LIKE NICE WARM DRINK
Animals viii Se4 cpnsuFns Nsedsd
Amount 81 Water Wren II 10
Bitterly Ccse

IN rS' permit youF cn-s 20 drink
ice wNs~g. "a the aamoni'ien ~ r. A..
Hanson, dairy e1fssssst'n specialist At
University farm, Cows VITA bfs arlas
the rsethd smurrt ~ water when II II
cclA. says Mr. Hsnsen, ~ tie ssslta
arr Eot y'ruviat"i utth wntpr hues~ss
p4@~- s@ssS ,la~etss w ~sserr r~~k. "
n s~F cheaper to heat The water witA
roei ard corn csahs In ttv 'ank hester
thsn With ~nyn fed 10 ;i~ raws-~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

behind,
''''s
IN" farm eprrsa Of Nafistn coanfy
rapidly Eas hins Ia neRs isaFsiaip ard
1hai'stlphs are that ~Ahih 'eT
se@As IFra%tisfR W every farmer IN the
county VIZ 20 eaitst'ss. sefof'ilhs "a
W" s'%'e'''f'7' ~ 'e''9 tS''@'s s"1ay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Il cannv," rvrls~d the lad 10 oid
hr. Washington, TEL q iie; I feil"d u
siih my little hate'~t. But" be added,
slth tbrlftiaess that helped make
s'm VirEIniss richest man "inasmoch
- dld fell -. shoald like ~ ~eil
he motion picture rights 20 he fell.
ns incliprt, under the title, When q
F~iier Ar..Ar friend IA" LIFE,
s-~~-~-~s--~~-~~~~~~~+-~v--AA~s-
. A-,& thr tgev'ter~ NJ .cup w .-y ~
sid0n far from the top.
---iassss-,~as,s--ss -ae-.iaa..-s~-e-%
Next n lmsang. the hardss, ihtss
IL work -~ Clnctpnsty~ i'rss'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

winter Carrying II profitable win
sood care and good cnws Better ieS.
yocr roms weighing 'ee sasIk night
And morning for week or %, and
rsing The BShcork ties, to find Szs borg
Y.ch the rsilS b.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

A eow shas IA In wnpd cssdItssA VIII
kecr wp her rsfsk A1w fer ttrs eren
thcuxh she. In andexrfed. snf s1Han.
asay her syrtem viii be robbed vi I'M
surrans .ssf, and VIE win dry s6-
h 4 hurry. n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

lae cost - icrd than al ~ the ~
cows ~ the other hsNd II Woald r..
,ulrc III cows ike IT, average ID the
pror herd 20 c'tunI III prof. production
sse ~ 'ss,s cSs~9s yf'atfs 'ghT fiesis rs
EQUAL the herd ~ III g.od COWS
farmer aoulI have e. k,~p i.ss4 sni.
mails ike ths ayerage cv~ 10 this poor
heryi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Circuit court fs In session At nrpvhs
,ille after taxing retass 81 p.#k on
I-nuuQi pi Ilaess ~ Juage HarwOsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
GOLD MEDAL
Nk2 !!!!:!' o.

bnnk qu,ch relief ard estsn yard ~
Deadly dissss~A Known ~ the nsssnrsi
tsn~dy II Holland for more thar 400
yssrS All dfuggisis, In thfss xs~s
LssS Ter - ~ss~s Cs.A MsAsI - e~~J Ass
esd e1seS4 - tssitatk~a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
1.-THE MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
ouen Of III. Aho,
1Gman" Woman Thou Cave. Me E,e

Fenella tried to conceal the Joy that
was rising within her.
What do you think he intends to
do!' she asked.
Appeal to the Home Secretary
against me. suppose. 7 shouldn't
wonder il he leaves the island in the
morning. And IL he does, and brings
back a pardon. II will be q vote of cen :
sure upon me--nothing short Of it,"
'The Governor strobe across the room
in his wrath, and then suddenly drew
up on seeing that Fenella was smiling.
But l see who is the cause of the
mans insane conduct" he said.
"WhO!'
You! You've broken with him,
haven't you? Because he had the mis- :
fortune to encounter that woman long
ago you hold him responsible for every :
thing she has done since. SO to satisfy
your ridiculous gualms he falls bacl;
upon me. The fool. The damned fool
And you are no better. / don't know
these days. I'm sick to death of their
feminist imbecilities and the braying of
their male asses."
But father ="
Don't talk to me-" said the Gov.
crnor. and with blazing eyes he swept
out Of the room.
Then Victor had done something
He did care for her! And now he was
going 10 take some great risk to save
the life OF the girl in prison.
momentary qualm about her duty
to her father was swept down by the
tide OF her love for StOwell. After all.
he was the man size had thought him to
be. God bless and speed him!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER XXXV
"And God Made Man Of the Dust Of
tho Ground

the GrOund'
Stowell had Travelled far by this
time.
When he left Government House In
the heat and fame Of his anger he was
at war with God and man. There wal
a kind of self-defense in thinking that
however deep his own wrongdoing. tho
whole world was full of infa,ny.
lie found that news of the forthcom
ing execution had reached Fort Anne
before he returned to 1t. To avoid the
whispering groups in the public rooms
he packed his bag and took the after.
noon train to Ballamoar.
Alone in the railway carriage he had
time to review the situation. His visit
TO the Governor had been wretched
failure. But even IL IL had been q sue =
cess what would have been the result
to BESSIE Collister? Substitution of
the Jail for the gallows. Instead Of
death. three years, five years. perhaps
ten years Imprisonment. Thank God
he had not succeeded.
but what am | to do now?" he
asked himself.
Appeal to London? Useless. The
Home officials would support tho resi-.
dent authority. and. having made a
hideous error. they would be reluctant
to correct it.
Then what can I do?" he thought.
Suddenly he saw that every argument
he had used with the Governor against
putting Bessie to death applied equally
10 keeping her in prison. This was not q
question of degrees Of guilt--of murder
or manslaughter. Either Bessie was