davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
The Best Buy inn Town is am A-B-C Classified Ad Telling About y
EVERYDAY

Much of the enjoyment of life consists in having a variety
Of wants that you can satisfy.
Today there are things you want, tomorrow there will be
others. And there are still some other things you'd want-if
you knew you could get them.
There is no other way in which you can satisfy Sc many
of these needs of everyday life a S through the daily reading Of
the Abe Ads in the Classified Section.
There you can find ways of getting almost everything
from expensive homes and touring cars to furnished rooms and
typewrters.
The changing offers of the advertisers make these ABC Ads
a constant source of Observation-Disclosures
If You Know What You Want
Then You Know Where 1t Is
When You Turn To The Abe Classified Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
SPECIFICATIONS ON
GULF BEACH ROAD
Since Visiting Roads OF Other States
County Commissioners Decide
to Publish Addenda.

County commissioners have decided
to incorporate In their specifications
for Gulf Beach highway biturninous
concrete.
AL addenda will be added to the
specifications and proposals for i'm
proving q section OF the road lying
southwest of Pensacola between Har-
rin store and the Gulf OF Mexico
known as the Gulf Beach highway.
To the specifications are added spec
ifications for plain concrete, dense
Ibituminous concrets base and bttun-
nous concrete.
Added to the types are bituminous
concrete with surface two inches In
thickness after compression and dense
bituminous concrete base.
In O. resolution passed at the last
meeting of the county commissioners
1t was also resolved that the engineer
be instructed to add the following to
the specifications, as an amendment
to paragraph OF the specifications:
Gravel may be used in the constrlc-
ton of either bitumtnous concrete or
bituminous concrete ''B" and shall
conform to the specifications govern
ing it's use in bituminous concrete
L"B."
All types OF road in the specifica-
tons heretofore adopted provide that
bituminous surfaces be uniform in
thickness and two inches in thickness
after compression.
At the meeting the engineer was dt-
rected to reduce the specifications of
thickness OF all types of bituminous
surface for the Gulf Beach highway
from IL to 2 inches after compress
sion.
Also to add specifications covering
and providing for non-reinforced ce-
ment concrete, paving to be 6 inches
on the side and inches in the center.
1t was resolved that all Of these
specifications should be furnished all
contractors, who shall be required to
state in their proposals that the
were received and con-
sidered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
GETTING READY TO
MAKE MOBILE TRIP
Pensacola VIII Hs Represented BY
Members Rotary and kiwznlx
Clubs and c.. Of c.

/ Five members OF the Pensacola Ro-
tary club have signified their snten-
tion Of attending the Four-States High
way Conference to be held in Mobile
on Monday and Tuesday. But 1t is
the wish OF the club that at least
twelve or fifteen members represent
Pensacola Rotary over there. George
J. Emmanuel has been appointed to
get up the crowd, and It ID his desire
that other members get in on the trip,
for the convention Is Of paramount
Importance not only to Pensacola and
Escambia county. but the entire gulf
coast. See him Rotes!
| So far there Is five automobiles to
make up the Pensacola contingent;
1.-TWO from the Kiwanis club, two from
the Rotary club, and one from the
jChamber Of Commerce. The Kiwanis
cars will be piloted by Jack CrenshaW
and B. II. Brock, while Fred Marsh
| will drive the. car carrying the dele
gates from the Chamber Of Commerce.
| Twelve Kiwanians are to make the
| "trip.
The party viii leave the San Carlos
hotel Monday morning at o'clock
and at Nunez Ferry viii be Joined by
a delegation from Baldwin county
Through Harold B. Ayres, represent
alive of the gulf coast section Of the
OST. the good roads enthusiasts or
Mobile have made arrangements to
have ferry meet the vanguard at
Daphne at noon Monday to carry them
across the bay. There will be no
charge for this.
| On the other side of the bay the
local delegates and those from Bald
win county will be Joined by a party
from Mobile and escorted on into Mo-
bile
:. The people of Mobile and the entire
Southern section of Alabama have spared
no efforts in making preparations LOT
this important meeting and already signs
OF its success are visible. The one great
point or purpose of the convention Is TO
crystalize sentiment looking toward the
completion of the gulf coast section OF
the Old Spanish Trail, thus opening up
the highway from San Diego Cal.' TO
Miami, Fla. Through the convention
the delegates hope to come to better
understanding on the matter and to see
the actual work started in the very near
future.
On Monday evening at 6 o'clock the
joint dinner viii be held at the Battle
House in Mobile. Following this dinner
the various delegates to the convention
will address the meeting. On this oc-
CASTOR Fred Marsh, of the Chamber of
Commerce, will speak on THE Gulf
Coast: It's Relation to the Old Spanish
| Trail" It is expected that other dele
gates from Pensacola will also speak
| before the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
SEAT SALE FOR FITZIU
RECITAL OPENS TO-DAY

The sale of seats for Anna. Fitziu
opens this morning at the Reynald
Music house at o'clock. The oppor-
tunity of hearing one of the most
prominent operate singers on the
concert stage is offered Pensacolians
with the appearance of this noted ar
tiste next Wednesday night at the
high school auditorium. When a critic
as we'll Known as MIR, James Gibbons
Hunnewer Of the New York Times
speaks in the highest terms of this
artistic, there need be no skepticism as
to what to expect. Here's what Mr..
Hunneker said in New York in No
vember upon the appearance OF Miss
Fgtziu at the Metropolitan opera
house: Miss Fitziu is handsome She
has a brilliant voice and a snowy
method of acting. In word opera
tic. She received plenty of applause"
The Music Study club announces
that all patrons of this concert are
requested to be seated at $3.50 We'd
nesday night. No one will be seated
during concert numbers of Miss Fitziu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

titled, 'He Is the Savior for Me-" was
very sweetiy sung by Mrs. McCaughn
and Mr.. Pollock. Also Mr.. Pollock sang
a solo, TELL Me the Story of Jesus"
which was very effective ard beautiful.
The sermon Of last night was a con-
tinuation of the theme of the preceding
night, namely, the excuses given for not
accepting Christ. The text was a few
words from Acts $3.50, what Doth
Hinder Me-"
The first excuse. the speaker character
lied as young persons excuse, Yes,
/ expect to be Christian, but there is
plenty of time" Tho Master said, ITO
day Is the day OF salvation" Tomorrow
is not yours. IN tho business world, men
realize that there is a proper time to
act. But in religious matters. they put
off the tender. patient, waiting Savior.
Another excuse, given more frequently
by miudle-aged people than by the young,
is, There are so many hypocrites in the
church." The person who makes such a
statement is generally referring to some
one who does not live UP to as high a
standard of life as the would-be critic
thinks he should. Perhaps IL the critic
only knew the trials of the person he
condemns, he would pity rather than
censure. No one can pass judgment on
another. No one can know the battles
that another may be fighting, and the
greatest battles are fought in the human
heart, where the world never hears Of
them. In nineteen years of experience
In the ministry the speaker stated that
he had never known real hypocrite. Mr.,
Edwards defined a hypocrite from TIE
Scriptural point of view as a person who
unites with q church, not from desire
to live righteously, but because such a
position might serve as a clock for rob-
berry or some other crime.
The church is the only institution that
proposes to save the world. Lodges win
not accept as members. men of question
able Character. The church viii accept
such people if they wish to come, and
do its utmost to make of them good
citizens.
The critic of the church should not
look at some wealzling in the kingdcm,
but rather let him keep looking at Jesus.
At the communion table, no one need
trouble about his neighbor. but let him
rather examine himself. for he eommunes
not with his neighbor but with his Lord.
Sometimes one says, but don't know
which church TO join" Read your New
Testament and then unite with the
church which asks you to do just what
that Book says nothing more and nothing
less. In the second chapter of Acts you
win find that 1t Is the Lord who added
persons to the church, and those per-
sons We're those who came the Scrip
tural way. namely, by faith. repentance,
confession and baptism. After this. re-
mission of sins followed. coming, not be-
fore baptism, but afterward.
There were two more additions to the
church at this service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
CHILDRENS NIGHT AT
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN
Special Program Has Been Prepared
Under Management Of Mrs.
Pollock.

The meetings at the First Christian
church have been growing In interest all
tlsis week. Tonight the chiidren's pro-
gram, under the management of Mrs
Pollock, is 20 be given at the church al
the hour Of Tao. One hundred and sew
enty-fve children are expected to be
present to give their Bible drill for which
they have been so efficiently trained by
Mrs Pollock. This will be splendid
service. and though the church will
doubtless be crowded for space. an effort
win be made to care for the audience as
well as possible.
A beautiful musical number, duet en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
MASS MEETING OF
BAPTISTS SUNDAY
Many Speakers of Note Will Be Pres
ent and Old Fashioned Dinner
Will Sc Served.

Baptist pastors throughout the PEN
sacola Bay Baptist association are re-
quested to keep IN mind the large mass
meeting to be held with the First Bap-
list church on Sunday, March 20, from
10 a. m. to D. m. IT Is hoped that they
will make due notice of this meeting In
their pulpits next Sunday. There viii
be out OF the state speakers OF note as
well as speakers OF ability from within
the bounds of the association. An old
fashioned basket dinner viii be served
at the church, which viii be a real
treat to city people. The interest is In
the interest Of the seventy million
campaign, and It is hoped that it viii
be largely attended as crisis is APP
preaching with the close OF the con-
yention year which must be met in the
usual heroic and self sacrificing Bap-
fist way. A detailed program for the
day viii appear early next week.
The eyangelistic campaien ct Fast
Hill Baptist church is rapidly develop
Ing into an efficient religious o. s..-.---~--
ton. At the session held Wednesday
evening there were So present. an in
crease of 90 over the pervious week,
and it is confidently expected that the
attendance will reach the hundred
mark by next week. Mr.. Sherrer is
drilling the large chorus choir in reg
ular musical fashion. He is making of
it a real music class, drilling in the
rudiments Of vocal music as we'll as
practicing popular gospel songs.
Twenty-Five were enrolled last We'd
nesday in the class which is studying
winning to Christ" The pastor, Mr.
Odom, is teaching this book At the
close of the hour yesterday the entire
audience was served with cocoa and
vanilla waters, with the compliments
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Axelson. Mrs.
Gwaltney, an accomplished pianist and
music teacher, who has recently come
to Pensacola, is in charge of the pi-
ano during the music study and is
proving herself an efficient musician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
LOST OR STRAYED

During Wednesday
night two horses and
one mule disappeared
from M. Ellis back yard,
at the corner of Davis
and Lloyd streets, and
he is anxious to find his
valuable property. The
horses are described as
a brown and reddish,
and a dark brown. One
bears the brand of a
harp on the hip. Any
one who finds either, or
all three of these ami
mails, is requested to re-
turn them to Mr.. Ellis or
phone 1889 and receive
reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

The death rate in London for 1920
was 12.6 per thousand, which Is the
lowest ever registered. In New York
it was 1923. also a record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Nearly all the porcelain used in
spark plugs In this country comes
from feldspar mines around Topsham,
Maine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

See Carson, the Man of Mystery, at
Midnight Rambie tonight at Belmont
Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

Three dimension maps are being
made by the United States weather
bureau as a result OF the development
of flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17

During the Middle Ages and in the
period brides wore crim-
son to the exclusion of all other Scolors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER XII,
Johnrl. cor.s Into hls Own.

When Clay sho, on az tangent
from the car and ceased 10 function as
q passenger, 5chHges rzsac ss>'t-sr'
TO descend and Join his friend. hut al
ready thu taxi was travelling at n
speed thar made this dangerous, He
leaned opt ~ the open door and shout
"a 10 the driver.
"Say, lemme ont. dossone you. I
wwntsa set out r!shi asra."
The chauffeur paid not the least At.
r.enston II, hIu,. He SNI4l,iei round u
crner, grazing the curb, and M his
fcnt On tho aCrelrra'or The car
IAngsd forward. sweeping doua the
wot street. ugw snl again skld'tus
dangerously II swung into Fourih
ayenue, siNwtrg 10 takr thr curve Az
the widest sweep 81 the arc lahnase
stepped down. His fert sltd trom I'm
der him and be rolled 20 the carb
across the vet asphalt, Slowly he gct
40 aad tested himself for hrrkcn
bones lie was sure he Rad ilslocatsd
few hIps aud Il trok him sene tine
10 persuade himself he Vas oil right,
excep, Ger scrpe bruises
Bat Johrrle. trrs. hRa TO ldta what
10 Do, Tie vas A. helpless ~ lohurie
Imprisoned 10 the syiuS cHh Ot What
Gays plan hsd been he het act the
rsyua,ts, t,,,s Iet he ceald net ~
home ara do ncthrs tie mus, keep
searching Rat ~hrE>' One tains
stuck In M mind. Hls friend bad
mentioned that he wnald nss TO sss
a chance 10 can the pcStce e aai out
whether KITTY hal eera rescued he
MAS aaxial.S ~ that foln, himself, AZ
.he arst cigar sters he stcprrd aud
pas put on the wtrs With hea!aaav.
tvrs fre fsarrwt Thar n car xS.,ssste'~s4
70 he TIRE cae wanted had been driven
,n,e Central park BY the police teT
minutes earlier,
st.Aans@s mind carried Nir On .
straight s.ne to the simplest decision.
He rea seross TO Fifth avsnuc snd
climbed Into a bus resrs nrtcwr, Al
ths Seventy secrni street eutrscce
Jcann,e let, the hus and plunged tate
the Park TIE lraTssh gcsss who Dc.
Light Tn turuins upside dewn the ness'
laid risns II nslce ard a,~n we're wwt.
lrS overtime tonight. T>ey arranged
Il TIA: . xtrl covering snoas tie ~st
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

mn&he - 49, sssmkAsr. 49,
~ iks JisAls y ~ ~ - II W
msMA&s MttA tAa kHaasAMs ~ n
sassR kat ~ zasA ylAs s4Kx xusezy
svsxaxsr ina shade k<sssx sAs&n NJ
seseasAs ana irss s~sy Aall<x ensya< Y
rim " s0s. IA atsM. yards wAnkS
shfe~ isAd VI ma Iss ~. h&nr Y
my bat nj Arssaha | Ss~w llp wslA r
stxSaG ky isas ssAAs
4 sAeasa wers. TAas IA lsssae 49,
Niw Tom, aas ArissaA.s TIE gAnsusa
answered. II
THAT'S saAs yer* ha~a nsz.xa
sAeaxAs MAai has n ks~agha Alsa
bar reahiss lessaas give rsu rstse-
thing u shew en. Nsw xdkxa Tho ~
gess ctr " IRE sasgssts ffeess caaltxy
an Gods xresn fsasshssa. xm ssstls
sswss rats pun wires ana tAiak rom
run a. Ger wssA yea p~sv hscs~a
ssak Yes saaa Il stssat A. nsaxA -
that ny. ca tine wheei 1T scrv mxs
ssrtycs TIE rtsgtae pnrsnHs RE shtse'
wwSs b. his way ~ il. hat wlea some
ere cabs his esar see Where hs gsss
o.
~Re sirt ,hrough VITA yss yet
gre@isa eSaiaa. jlm. saiksts.
&C. sfvtss rrs. srt yv~----~s~ sAssaeA
with Aaase- csay sseshs htm NJ sAs
slssaAdes ard ssaag him reaad He
eyes tesed rhlisy lsae the vgher saME.
-'psat ysu fsrsvt ~ rvsscsns*r ~, 10
fersss that Let ksr sloaa, beat H.
aexr has o. nlss arr tricks 10 hsfs
sv. Lar sss tor gvssa II yasa dsa's.--
we'll. yaail pas heavy. III be "a tho
jS., persaaal to eeiieci.~
Gay swuas away aaa STRIDE dewa
the street, hthesacsi aaa 1.-THE, the
sap Of vital yeath Ia every rsppllnG
mtlsvle
*SismH Jim watshed hiia. maFlias
hairvd II ever he set raasi chsnoe
al htA II wenld 30 caEtaifss t,s thu
Guy ffNsH Asisena. be sworv Msagvly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

~ hsfd -roa sst 4 seed nsaa Etry.
Tn wishAf ysa - taa ~ y xAs
wpxg.lm
Her syss nzsAea sasssf. -fNas !
knew I've EQx o xesd HG& aE4 rn
xcang 70 ~ sasgsef tAaa | deserve
-
Tin MaiGoun, tn Ais sAirs-sssesss
mas hass es~r lAls hFsaktAss whsa
lis Eacshss Ugsnet tAs dsUr u tie tas
10 lrt IN Gay ltntsay,
tn passcsnsan toek east t0ok ss fh$
IsAinagva face and fergst ,hs psats u
hAln spA esyl tina, had tast ssea pu,
hsssrs hisA.
'Yah'ys h@sa ~ n again y be cried
LIN Irish sses itsAsths W. vita aatics.
pategy snioyEaesSt.
Il had q lssvas settle WITH grssE&
Terry last nisAt." tho xsssernss M.
planned.
-Ansthest WHAT'S tie. sspaaAas s.aa,t r,
-iaa heard aAogt the Girl aAasezeS
Ia AZ sr;s fsx<a tie BrnxF+ IT. Z.
ID haA Mas Igrry u tAats-
"iis wa III tell yea the whole
story. Tia
Meet MY mother erst MstAsr~--
Mr.. Lindsay. Yulss heard Es talk
AZ him" '''
Mira Malduan'a blue Irish eyes
twlaklsd She vxs q eiarnu and ana.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

aT'persut .sltsd him bees. he psgnss5
forward again. They grspp'sd, knock.
Ing oTsr chairs 80 they ,hfestied aeruss
the room. When they wsnt down
Clay sas underneath, but ~ they
strucs the door 10 whirtst and landed
ca sel
Tbs nAAn below fought furiqusly 10
regain hst fsst. Gays arta worried
Ike q piston RID with soort-srm ioiis
against the battered face. Gaspiag t1
brrath. Durand suddenly collapsed.
Clay got 10 bis feet and wnitesi foe
hIu 10 h=a Wis snsnis rolled over
anc groanes
Had saouxhr' demanded the west.
srpsr.
No snswer eane, except the heavy,
irregular breathing u the man on tbs
tlo0r, vito VAS elGwinz for afr Ia his
lgngA
'I'll ass you Gnr nore where Kitty
Mason IS Ard you1l tell me- unless
you want me ~ be9ia "a sOg all over
again"
The beaten rusills, ga, 40. leaning
against the vail iIs FELT ashamed aud
iisxraccd by hls defeat, I,tv Tor hlm
had lost It's saver. tug 10 Lad EIst his
master.
"She get away
"iinw''
They turned her ioosc. 20 Duck shs
bulls" csme Tho slow, suliSsi'KhS@ IT,
Where r ,....--. .....a-.. .,.a... ..s= ID
In Central park"
Probably thls was the truth. Clay
reflected. lie could take the mAns
word or 10, MS he pleased There was
no eay to dlsprove il new,
tio recovered his revolver. threw The
automatic our II tho window and
walked a. the toor.
Joss tied up 10 back rcom." 10
said over III shoulder '.''' '''''''.''
Thirty stars7s rt~'efay s,effssi7
Into tho strect. lie walked acroas 20
a sutaay station and took an uptown
train.
Men looked nj him curtsusiy. His
face Was bruised and bleeding, his
clothes ilsheyeied. his ha, tern, Clay
'g-;utiss, an-i'tifcrgT. ~. At ,,;'S ahswer y
r"''i'hTy' S~'gasht ~ SEES. ;se 'Spss~c'
mau."
ono young fellow, apparently eoi.
lege boy. Who had locked upon the
wlns when Il Was rcd, was moved 10
come over and ofor coincidence.
Say | don't want 70 but, In or any
thing. but--he didn't DO ,hlus 10 You,
dd hey
Il hit the edge Of door In the
dark, explained Clay soleninly,
That door must have had several
edges" The youth made cunnden-
tial admission I've got an edge on
myself, scr, a."
Not reallyY murmured Clay 20
iitely.
"surrst thing yba know Say, Was
II a good scrslt
I'D hate 10 mix In a better one"
wish Ia been there The student
tumblsd for a card Didn't catch
your namcr'
Clay had no Intention 81 giving his
name Just now 20 any casual stranger,
He laughed and hummed the chorus of
an old range dlity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

BFNOpMIS-~A tsrswDr6 tells shis.
A1i2tins shrQaxh .Ag,s0ns party
VI ssxs@nsss. father aAs aAashsss
:, ard q saAls svasa p4aloa, stag ~ viii
mass . estus Found Up fts srf
\. As@sss tbs s&s Asa IA Asla1ksd "
O Wild steer. A niastsFptscs IL
ritsnR ea the part VI eas VI the
eowhcys saves hsr nfA Thsn The
stosy bessass Clay Lindsay, FaAsv-
rider On IA ArisohA ranch. sn-
bssBass hls intsattsa IL yislt the
Dig tawn." Nsw Yosa. On the
tTaiA LAY ssssmss interested hI
. yoaas vonlAa, Kitty Mason. On
hss way 10 ksw YORK TO kseoma
. moiion- pIetsrs kgJss. She 10
rnAfksd ~ Q fair prsy by fali0~
usyslss, Jerry Dorssd. gang ycIiu.
eish and sx.sF4ss rshtsr Clay
pFuvu&ss = quarrel ass shrows ~
rant from the train On his FIRST
day In New fosk car " sgIasfsd
With water ~ a tAnlteE. That In-
1iyiiusl tbs FahEs-ridsT ygnishss
and leaves tied u a fif~ EyaFarL
A YogrK sumAn WtJ sess tas %
Gisrt.npa Invites Clay inl0 hsf
hRdss ans hijgs hIm trs.n tie %.
Tee CiaTs 'rsseu4r'' intrad8tss
hsrseit as lisatFias Whtfsra Lana.
say meets her father, Colin WHIT.
ior'i H@ ue-.l. kitty AAsoa bT
iAsut she hAa t-e@H 4 - q yolrtas.
~ her Stage ASPIRATIONS Gay
visits htr. ltiMy 10 iBs4ifad ty
customer, Gay plWshes iha az.
nuys'. tw,aiis, hs - ats, tsa ~
Jsrry lptara ami a cun,tanioa.
and tsstsh ihstksftiIs Glars a.
aaAirtahee 18th iIsats,c@ Whitfori
ripens hls "siie pAt,ner' on TIE
AfisonA ranch, IuhHnis drrsa,
,uasvs 10 The "bis tpSn 1hs tao
take an Apartment togsthsr. Word
CONES that KITTY MsSpa Ia IN
trouble, ClSs ss@s "a ths rsHe4s
ana 10 heipvi ~ esaia M,lilsar.
He come. ON a party ~ "sintnen.
obviously waiting fUr his appear.
slasa. ~Iass,. s~,is ,sl.s, slQp. -. Ia
thnss-io1ss them In a room ana
"NN~rT~N WIN =. 49, F@Tt feNTfFf
which Includes the whtff9rds. clay
, f1sAs,s Kills AasoA, ttlan,ti&aa ant
rsunil~aa lie saves TIE party 70
'sks The stri 20 hls apartment ns-
atrirs rv@.nts iIntsays tB,s-es, IN
Kitty The tao men Part In anger
Hurt and Indignant Beatrice prA,.
tteaflY pFUtnsa@ marriage % an Old
kf6'Hss. 'crsrshtS tlftf6rs't.""
,sasstsS %. IA s.I,. ess.. !, S,tes.n. n elk .
engagement In announced IN.
rends gang siinAps kitty Clay
appeals 20 Anris MiltlkSn, who
tells him WHARF ths Eirl IL Hbalr
80 he found There clay has
hard gun and ns, battle with IN.
rand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

threw away biz scienrc ard HE skt|l
In prder g destroy TIE man he hated
lie ruNcd blows M him-fcHgA, With
head ami knee ara Asf, MAS IN ,ap of
htm every moment, controlled by ore
aotntnatiux purpose te make ths,
tanc;u9 eSurc take the luSt
Ctay was cysol, quite master ~ h'm.
self before the nxhs had gore three
stnu:es he Spew that. barring a
chance blow, snnse soul play, or h.t
II tad luck, ne wcaa win. He was
co,errs Wy, le,t'ns the pasilis' wear
himself eur, and tssing emily the PUP.
tshmst,t he must. iN; he VAS getting
l>9Tc s,ane heavy E,,ly h'ews that
eerv playing the mischief With 1erryS
ailsd.
The New Yorker. putting TIE a ses
tor, came gu, =. rsity wt-rtr. rct
speEt Instantly Clay t~Ns tie o..
i~n>lve NJ MAS ,vatnei eeSrr a.
well a. a Fgh,~r, and he hai esen
taught how 10 make every osnce ~ his
weight ceant Kiaplns Ia a BODY hlow
as a ts,rt. Ne brought Down rprsats
quart A straight lest crashed hcsne
between the syes and = heavy scsAr
plexus shces the mao 10 the hsS.A
puxnd tried t. eicse with hla Az
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER Gil---corttnued.

He rushed again, Nothing bu, his
temper. tho lack II lfeontt0l thu,
made him sse red and had once put
him at the mercy " u nrst.class ring
general with stamina and punch.
had kept Jerry out ~ world cham.
pionship. He had everything else
needed. but he was the victim Of hts
own passion. II betrayed him now.
His lighting was that " Wild cave
man. bIind, furious. damaging. lie