davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Papa, dear, you shall, you must for
give him. He loves me so.''
> He loves your money" ravcd the little
man. But he shan't get a penny of 1t.
Not one cent. And you shan't either.
cut you OF, Madam, 1 disinherit you."
General" Bruce Ashley broke in, you
wrong me. / love your daughter for her
self alone, and I have ample to support
her. Your tbreats do not move me, though
/ wish we were friends"
wish we were. friends?" growled the
general. You impudent young puppy.
I've a notion to shoot you. Friends, in
deed! Pooh Pooh And as for you, sir -
turning his batteries upon the .parson,
You've gotten yourself into pretty
scrape."
The young lady became Of age this
morning." the parson calmly replied. And,
Rodstr, never thought to see the day when
your voice should be raised in anger against
me-"
1ks general started, and stared at the
psrson.
''NaIhan Rouscous," he cried, ''you have
done very wrong"
= 81 do not think so, Rodyer. II is easy
to see that the young people love each
other dearly. ! know this young mans
father as well as / do you, and l am sure
his son would not do an unworthy deed, nor
have an unworthy motive. Come, come,
Rodger, give the children your blessing.
and make them wholly happy"
PLEASE, papa, do" the blushing bride
pleaded, looking coa1ingly into his face.
THHE general seemingly ignored her.
L Perhaps you are right" he replied,
addressing the parson. You were ever a
good Judge Of character, and besides-it is
wiser to make the best of it. Come, chill
dren,' take an old mans blessing; forget
the harsh words he has said. and be happy.
Ycpng' man, may you be worthy Of her."
: Z Amen said the young man tolemnly.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
An Unromantic Romance

SO" SWAN. mother" calculated honest
L Abner Brown, who was seated on the
kitchen doorsteps enjoying his post prandisl
pipe. Jest look at that team. Seems like
they're in a powerful hurry. Whose -
reckon TSP
Mrs. Brown Withdrew her hands from
the dishwater, hurried to the door and,
shading her eyes with her fat, moist hands.
looked up the road. Two beautiful bays
were making a trim little buggy; fairly skim
along the ground. Still the driver did not
seem to be satisfied with the progress, but
encouraged the horses with voice and whip.
II do declare" she cried. "Ef I don t
believe it's q runaway couplev'
II yum, mother, l. guess ye're right"
The team was rapidly approaching, A fair,
young girl looked first sdorinsly ,at the hand
some youth beside her and then backward
with anxious gaze. She turned and said
something to. the young man, He seemed to
hesitate and, taking a quick glance. behind
him, drew up before the gate.
Eye pear e be in someihin, Of rush..
Abner Brown greeted him
"Is there any preacher near. herer's the
young man called back,
~
'Thar's town some four nile Oh, y
drawisd Abper, getting up and apb.osehins
the buggy, and with a twinkle IN his eye he
inquired: What might ye want with one?',
"oh, dear!" cried the pretty Cir. wen
never make it, and pap'll catch u.s.. and III
have to-eh, dear!" and she burst into tears.
''Ef ye drive ON real psart, .continued
the honkst farmer. II calkerlate 70 kin make
1t, and ef yen tell ne what yer rate pa
looks ike mfybs kiaa throw him on the
scent" and he smiled sHeetly at the pretty
girl but 1t was lost on her; she was busy
with Mrs. Brown. S4s $.,5,.
Hes q bald-hsaded, old FOSSIL" the
young man exploded, answering for her,
with voice like s2squeaty door. am
hs,s-n 80 -. Si5S -, 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

She gave up trying to curl up in bed
for nap with the cart fastened TO her."
oh Well, what did she do thenT
Sometimes she would run away
Run away! Just like horse?'
Yes. And one day what do you think
happened,"
"What?' asked both children together.
part in the conversation. She had sue
ceeded in pulling the locket open--for 1t
came open easily-but there was nothing
but little bit of golden hair in it, behind
glass, and she had lost interest in it. She
had plenty of hair like that on her own
head. So then she struggled and squirmed
to the ground, and ran about, and now and
then came and stood, all a-wobble, for a
little while at time, at g'amma's knee.
Daisy was pulling the cart up the front
walk" said gamma. "The house was open
from top to bottom"
WAS the roof off ?" asked the pitilessly
literal Teddy.
mo. I mean the windows were open.
The front door was open, too. The house
was being cleaned"
What was it being cleaned with?'
with soap and water"
"Oh! Well, 20 onG'
You could 90 up the stairs" gamma
continued, from the front door. straight
to the attic, and the attic windows were
. OPEN"
What were they open for?'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

modern enough for the new ideas, ....s
Erandmothers,were hopeiessly passe.
No matter what Grandmother Mitchell
once had done with Muriel, the inysriabls
answer was, that .They-whoeyer they
were-don't do that any more
So Teddy and Betty in their mothers ,
illness came, to their grandmother and their
grandmother was torn, between her grand :
children, irrepressible in their abounding
health at the threshold Of lite, and her
child with a foot on the sill Of DEATH
door. The twofold duty Was all but too
much for one indivisible woman, though her
years were but fifty eight. 1t was not the
physical effort Of the journey to the city
hospital that tired her out 10. was the
burden on her heart, not tie buising sstchel
on her arm; it was the wear and tear Of
mother love, EfieyinE day and night, prey
to sudden nenstrous phantasms Of terror,
yet valorously fighting al the while to let
no shadow Of It faA serss ths children.
reistering merrimsnt. - %.. a.
IN ALL the seven years since the wsddins
= day, Henry Anderson had net once caIlsd
her mother" It was always the stiit.d.
formal Mrs. Mitchell'-a salu.ation that
seemed to carry family across great gulf
hIed between the hammered wording tha,
he was and the mother love that yeained
to enfold him for the son it never bore.
He had lost both parents when b. wa.
very little. She wanted to be called his
mother for three reasons. The FIST va,
that he was husband of her daughter. IN.
second was that he was father Of her xrs nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

"Heh MS WAc WAS III. ~
Perhaps Teddy andN -
Betty. No, It would not -
! :" :: : :: ): !. : :: : : :. :: !: :. :. !.
be right to use their S: !, ASNS
fingers to knock at the lfN6As
door Of their fsther's (/jSIh>
heart. .-.. |U~>E
CHE played in the CIR ~,n
~ den with the chit- Nh
dren, and sat under the ..-, "a
walnut tree, where the e.
squirrels were audacious and made
herself as young as she could for their
sakes. Then adored her and roared
with laughter at all she said and did
They thought their grandmother
more joyful than a picture book or any q,
their toys. Teddy had just seen the circus for
the first time, and found "g'amma" even
funnier than the dog clown.
So g'amma" did her best to Be NOR.
amusing still, while her mind was on IN.
white, drawn face, with its closed ewes. I,
the hospital, and her heart was sixty mile,
away from her own resy Squire Of iauEht,r
that pleased the children 30.
They cuddled up to her for stories and
ava Sdushlcr riknIs In her l0p.
G'amma," said Teddy, tell Us about
mummy Shsn abe was q little GIRL"
when your mother was six''-rrandna
began.
Just like me"' exclaimed Teddy. ..
Yes. just your sge. She had q cat
named Daisy"
How old was Daisy?" demanded Teddy.
Daisy was-about two years DID,
What color was she?'
"she Vas striped lIk. tiger ..-,..
We, 70 on" said TsddJ. .r.
Your nothe- used TO put Daisy In. little
cart"
What kind o. a esstwss it;n,@
'It was RED -
As big as my express wasonT' .
oh, no. Not anywhere near as big a,
your express wagon. Daisy couldn't have
drawn it it had been as big as that"
But you didn't say Daisy drew the cart,
gamma. You said mummy put Daisy in
the cart F.
We'll, wasn't stupid? meant be-
tween the shafts - Pa.
What are the shafts?"
The two sticks in front, where tn. horse
goes when there's q horse
oh! Well 90 on" said Teddy. Betty
lolled back in g'amma's arms. vaguely
understanding, but content to let Teddy ask
a. che questions while she fumai.d at q
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29


done your heart good to see how gam
ma" expanding fowerwise, found the
warmth and the lipht again because the
children, lyrical as music, buoyant as soap
bubbles and toy balloons, made her take hold
sfresh On life. 1t kad been so since Teddy
and Betty came for tie first time.
Yes, they might tell gamma" about
the other grandchildren, but there never
were on earth the. like of Teddy and Betty.
She didn't say this because they were her
grandchildren-she said 1t because It was
true. She repeated their quaint sayings
when any one would listen, ind when there
was none to listen she said them over to
herself, and she laughed in her mind where
none could see or hear-where none could
ufther her with comment or q look.
and now, Muriel, her daughter, lay
I'll unto death in the hospital. 1t was
double pneumonia. Henry Anderson, the
husband, proud and cold at other times, was
frantic with anxiety, and spent every mo-
hent be could spare from business as near
his wife as doctors and nurses let him
come. Teddy and Betty were staying with
their grandmother against their fathers
will.
Before this happened, Henry Anderson
used to say to the grave blue eyes of his
wife: 'T married you, Muriel. didn't
marry your family. You're mine now. You
belong to me. You are the mother Of my
children, the maker Of my home" His
own ego had been forever in the foregrouBI.
aud he had stfiyen to make 1t clear to "a
wife that her mother must be content to zee
her daughter now and then, and must keep
her swn council. and not interfere In the
twentieth- century upsringinE Of the chill
dren. Mothers themselves were hardly
Evening star., 1922-09-03

DR.. Il. A LOCKE, VETERINARIAN.
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 1921 14th ST. NV. PH. COL. 674.
Pullets, Barred Hinged Rocks.
Thoroughbreds. 5 months old; will lay in
Nov. 2.c5 In 100 lots. J. J. Clarkson, Pen
rose, Va. Phone Clarendon s29-F-4
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Making Hens Lay and Pay

Star MILK Me6n
10 4 balanced Egg
alton, rich in food
elements for max
ing eggs. Hens
and pulIets must
have the proper
food before they
can produce eggs,
and Star MIX
Mash is built on
the lines for egg
production. Feed
Star Milk Ma sh.
dry In hnnners and
Evening star., 1922-09-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended to lhe Star
readers. Any complaint found neees-
GIVE prompt attention:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

-. AHS AQAAOWlh& 0u94hvSo SoNfSAps
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
ssry e he made te The Star vii! e.
cpAA pAAUF0MOnILE IGNITlON. ETC,
vthnL BROTHERS. AUTOMoRILE ELHC-
assssas PISS esss hs.es s1as a.~iss;t ssiss;t 1sss
ahd5M.ss anl1MsR pybaEY co. l7ls ltts en- NV wv
aepress.'ssy.' = M 'ss ssr & se.es ( M Rs.as
ssiss sgnis Rssalss.s: ssls.s: sa. llss'
'AoFenSb'hn sosn hspaRisa. nRhA!ssss'
1u 18th ,,sI?gARTs a4fSSs, eI. Zinc. saoo
4oc CYL!NDNR for bnrn,ns carbon, ovnsr p
:.sss sna as Aluminium issi I1s.ia ssIa.d
M nv suasfaSSssss fSsnss NJ n tsas 4 0'l'~'a' 2o' 1s'e
1AsEp As4a fApIATen sESssoa RssHsSS. asS HssS..
.sal.tai Ns%SaS I SaS. ia IGss'l.ta Ga NV aslz
CARPENTERS ANR RUHpERs.
=. @. BR0WER, Contractor and Builder:
sssssss sssq'49ss ssv
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. PAPERHANaINa:
JOB work Of all kinds. B. q. NEWLEN. I7os
srd st. ne. N, COAL between 4 Z pm.
CARPET CLEANING z WAsHING
AnHBIGAs saS, !. AND ND PGRsIANE ~ RHH {S. CO..
nv
Rnla 4 carpets cleaned & Espsiesd. Esasonaely.
HAVE YOUR CARPETS AND RIGGS CLEAN:
stsfm carpet cleaners. S52 Md. ave. Gw.
Phone u: 20S8. Estimstea cheerfuIly given.
CHAIR GAMING.
CHAIR GAMING. PORCH ROCKERS
splinted. Upholstering.
1893 10th St. nv, ARhs1koSs' sr.as,in ass:
ELECTRIC Work.
ELBCTRICAL woRK-WE SPECIALIZE IN
house wiring and repairs Of all kinds. G: L.
DAVIS. 16as 19th st: North 41es-y. g.
SPECIALISTS IN FINISHED HOUSE WIR-
ing, lighting fixtures. electrical appliances.
The H0AH ELEC. Co. 117 10th nv. Y. 8s4s:
wnIDE TWoMEY' ELEoT. co.. 40 BoNp
bldg, wiring and repairing 1s.tiy done; & old
Easy tsEms L desired. Phone Il: aas4:
FLOORS REFINISHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE EEW-PLANED,
scraped highly polished. New doors laid.
G. PRICE, 1917 D sc. Line 5O3aI. septS'
4. Z. GRAF 8 CO., North 21b1. Iloors l>ysd,
planed. scraped rsfnished and polished. ND
floors our speciality. Estimates cheetfu,lv
given. 10.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANsBURGH, 1855 n sT..DRA-
holstery. furniture slip covers. MindoM sersens:
WINDOW DREssERs : EXPERT WINDOW
display work of all kinds. Call North si'
MATTRESS MAKING 4 &REN0vATiNGG'
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEASING-MAI-
tresses. box springs. iron frame springs, cnsn
ons iId ta pey. ssnoss $3.50
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. SIG y ". Nv
Phone Main SOS.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

keep it before the layers ali the time; 4
little star ego daily in the Star MIX
Mash will help the hens through the mout'
develop the pullets for laying, and, In fact'
prove q valuable egg insurance.
Get your star-Egg-o and Star Milk Mash
from your dealer, or Star Food and Remedy
Company, lexington place and 9 st. me-,
Warrington, D. G. Phone North 25S.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Arnv Camps. Government

|SIDNEYL. HECHfNGER CO.
6kk an& q ~. In - M. 4ye. ~.
Z VouNhHeet. ssss 81 0s9p Nesos.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Stutz Bearcat Roadster,
Latest model; run only LOCO miles; will
:asse' s.e. ,ss Gs isR 81 sale sis
AUTO SALES COMPANY.
10000 I4th ST. NV.
Phones North $50 and 656S.
If you do not see the car YOU
are looking for listed below, lel
us know.
1920 ARGoNNE ROADSTER.
1920 COLE AERO 8, 4-PAsS.
1920 STUDERAKER SEDAN.
1920 PEERLESS 7-PASs. TOURING.
1920 FORD TOURING.
1890 BUICK 7,PAss. TOURING.
1920 BUICK ROADSTER
1919 sTUIz 4-PAss. SPORT
1918 WINfON 7-PAss. TOURING.
1920 HUDSON 7-PAss. TOURING
1918 HAYNES 7-PAss. TOURING.
1917 HUDSON sPEEDsrER.
1917 HUDSON SEDAN, 7-PASs
1915 wEsTcOrr 7-PAss. TOURING ts,.
1917 SCRIPTS BOOTH ROADSTER.
ls1s'ovERLAND SEDAN. y
1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
1915 PACKARD 7-PAss TOURING.
1872 HARLEY-DAvIDsoN MOTOR CYCLE
AND SIDE CAR
Also many others.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC,
I'LL 14th St. NV. No. 5l74.
If you want a good Automobile
WE HAVE 1T.
Brand-New Stutz Roadster.
Hudson Coupe (rehuilt).
1921 Ford roadster.
1921 Premier sport"
1921 Chandler tour.
1922 Buick touring.
1922 Haynes touring.
1918 Cadillac tour.
1917 Cadillac tour. (2).
1913 Cadillac sedan.
1920 Cole Aero 8 tour.
1919 Packard touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1921 Buick roadster.
1920 Oakland tour.
1918 Dodge sedan.
1913 Hudson speedster.
1918 Ford roadster.
1919 Haynes touring.
1918 Premier touring.
1918 Haynes sedan.
Each and every car is on dis
play at our showroom and guar
anteed to be as represented.
TERMS OR TRADE.
STUTZ,
Late 1920,
$I,o5o.
Here's a ear without comparison snd sctu.
ally the best value anywhere; must be seen
and demonstrated.
STUDEBAKER,
81 18th St. NV.
HUDSON COUPE,
1921.
Condition psrfeet; esod rubber: VII tsne
snaller car In trade; very reasonable terms.
STUDEBAKER.
sif 1ltA y M.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Stock and fixtures; will sell separately. "a
Ike seen Sunday from 10 to O'Clock SsA
Evening star., 1922-09-03

CHEVROLET 40 touring cars; we pais t
| it and in good mechanical condition; $22s
and up.
FORD tourinss. si25 and up.
CHEVROLET 4-80 sedan.
1920 CHEVROLET F. B. touring cars. in
exceptionally good running order. One re-
TERMS TO SUIT.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
Used Car Dept.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Phone franklin 5627 and 5673.
Open Evenings and Sunday
DON'T HESITATE
LONGER!
IN MEDIATE E ACTION
NECESSARY TO SECURE
|ONE OF THESE EXCEP-
|TIONALLY GOOD ED
AUTOMOBILES. THERE is
la GOOD USED CAR FOR
YOU IN THIS BIG LABOR
lDAY SALE, AT PRICES AND
TERMS YOU CANNOT AT
FORD TO MISS. EVERY
AUTOMOBILE IN THIS BIG
SALE HAS JUST BEEN RE-
FINISHED AND is READY
no DRIVE AWAY. UN-
|HEARD-OF LOW TERMS.
mo REASONABLE OFFER
REFUSED.
bort touring.
Buick touring.
Haynes speedster.
Ford sedan.
HAYNES tourister, e wire wheels.
Case sport car.
Chandler Dispatch.
Cleveland roadster.
Maxwell touring.
Ford touring.
Stutz 4-pass. sport.
Apperson roadster.
Dodge sedan.
H. c. S. coupe.
REQ touring.
Willys-Knight 7-pass. tour.
Ford coupe.
FREE DRIVING LESSONS.
YOU CAN PURCHASE
|SOME OF OUR CARS AS
Low AS $3.50 DOWN AND
!S6.A3 PER WEEK. ABSO-
|LUTELY NO REASONABLE
lOEFER REFUSED. WE
TWILL ALSO TRADE YOUR
IOLD CAR IN ON ANY OF
THESE.
| DAVID S. HENDRICK co.
f1oI2 I4th ST. MAIN 100.
OPEN LABOR DAY AND
EVENING.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRESSES. hats. shoes, gowns; exclusive
STYLES: very reasonable; Col 1853: :.
woRKINGMEN-Ample time to select the
yen like. but strike 4 hike and get choice
and then rejoice that you save SC much cash
here. These are new uncalled-fo suits, ~
and up. Justh's Old Stand. 8la D.
thss half price. s'' why pay more v.
WillIams coo 9Th NV. Main 1883. sept2e,
APEX ELECTRIC WASHER. slightly used as
reasonable EdEs5 ,pss Norris Sales
sHOWCAsEs AND STORE FIxTuREs: SAN:
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY AT THE FAC
Ro1TisoREI pokTis RISE rs COMPANY sos Low ST.
POULTRY. PETS 6 LIVE STOCK
PEDIGREED white English bull terriers for
from worlds best blood lines; al eligible for
Ciild. Forest Glen Nd:
strain: reasonable. DR.. Clayton s7ss ssrd St.
q YOUNG cHIckENs cheap. ssa5 18th St
DRAKEs-Gisnt White Pekin. Hillcrest Popl-
Try YARN. Rerwyn. Nd Berwyn s1.R4: ee
%HIE n.y .,n sss
p.isss H On s?sGss lsrss hu%be:s ' Brsn Farm.
4. J. Hoyd. manager. Sandy Spring, Nd.
RHODE ISLAND REDS. Barred Rocks White
ber. 1900 It.; mich cow; Incubator and coal
Hysttsvills so7.F-i-s So
PIGEONS. forty pairs; $50 II ali taken. 4o3
u st. ne.
DO0DT 70 -,,oIo.--.o.on- --.HEs. I,ee,
ties at $40. 622 Eye st. E:e.- E:e.
BEAGLE HOUNDS tfourl, well bred, for sale.
Can b seen at 1910 Florida ave. ne.
PUP. fox terrier, male, two months; Sc. 200
Ge9rEia ave. Nv. --
, COLLIE DOG, female. well marked: cheap.
1877 Church ct. NV.
POMERANIAN lTuHieseian) puppies: 2. male
and female. Phone Adams 172. 3546 18th
BIRD c1GEs-ATHERToN's Offer you an at
traetiye assortment Of HendryI cages at new
low prices. s3s Indiana ave.
PUPPIES. bull terriers, beautifully marked:
males. $40: females. 81: 742 9th ct: NV: =
SCOTCH COLLIE. young and handsome; three
colored; male: highest offer; will call. Coburn.
MelMeod ave. Cherrydale: 8
PUPPIEs-Boston and terrier tnot pedigreed).
fine pets; very cheap to dispose of at once.
1898 Fairmont IT 3s
WHITE LEGH0RN yearIing mems, 100; heavy
layers; 81. 80 each j. HELEN, Garrett Park,
BOSTON TERRIERS puppies, BY Drury's
Upset. weeks old; males, female, well
marked.
Scotch Terrier, female. 8 months old: rea-
sonably priced for quick sale.
Black French Poodle, l year old, female;
very good disposition: house broke and good
watch dog. Fairchild's Pet shop, 1915 9th
st. NV.
DH. n. A. LOCKE, VETERINARIAN.
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 1921 l4th ST. NV. PH. COL. STA
p,jIatc Parrad P;nuad Poctc
Evening star., 1922-09-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, Ert

ARE GUARANTEED.
WHYa
may be returned within three days. We II
therefore are able to make this oifer. ou3
,aa TosTs hisskAL TERMS IN CITY.
20 DODGE TOURING
'ls DODGE sEDANs t2.
~ EoRD TouRINGs Gl.
rs BUICK TOURING
,is MAXWELL. T0 RING;
'lS OVERLAND 30. TOURING.
80 CHANDLER 7-PAss.
IS HAYNES 7-PASs.
'l9 WILLYs-kNIGHT COUPE.
Cars From SI5o Up.
." See MR.. BARNES"
HARPER MOTOR co.
Distributors of Durant Autos. Il
II2S Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open evenings and SUNDAYS until pm.
REAL BARGAINS.
Packard twin 9 touring. Al condition. Ss7s.
Hupmobile touring. early 20, Soi9.
MAXWELL touring. 1919. $275.
s9isk Hsl. roadster model u H. many extras,
Ford touring. early 81, $500.
Ford, 1921. with Dayton body. 500
koro ii2nt Qeifery, $i5V.
MANHATTAN GARAGE. 17oe eth St: NV. Z.
BARGAINS.
1917 Dodge touring, S225.
1921 Dodge coupe, S775-
1920 Franklin sedan, ST $50.
1921 Packard single six, s.
passenger touring, ST 800.
1920 Hudson, 7-passenger
touring, $675.
1921 Packard single six sedan,
$3.50.
1921 Packard single six coupe,
$3.50.
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $1,000.
1918 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, ST $50.
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, Se25.
1917 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring, S725.
1916 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring. $475.
1916 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, 7-passenger
touring, S1,050.
1921 Haynes, passenger
touring, 81 500. -
Will Take Used Car in Trade.
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CO.,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
West 985.
Hudson Coupe.
Late model, 4-passenger; most attractive car
in town; equipped with new cord tires; will
sacrifice for quick sale; $500 down; balance in
1e months.
Can be seen day or night at
% NEW YORK AVE: Ne: e
USED CAR BARGAINS.
Ford sedans, all in excellent condition;
starters 49, -. 500 up
paint good condition. $Sf5
Ford roadsters, starter types; good con
Ford I light delivery. panel body .. sIss
Ford ton truck. panel body. $2f5
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
FORD SEDAN ................. .eI5
OVERLAND CLUB ROADSTER. S12o
And many others. Terms can be arranged.
THE Z. L. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY,
1910 18th st. NV. North ssoe
NEW DTRANT TOURING
Demonstration
New car guarantee
Reasonable Reductions.
See Mr.. Barnes
Harper Motor Co.,
Distributors of
Durant Automobile
1126 Conn. ave. NV.
Open evenings and Sundays.
BUICK. Ie21-s-Passenger.
BUICK, 1921, R0ADsTER-Has extra Califor-
mia winter top.
CADILLAC, 9i9-7-Passenger Sedan; lssks
and runs like new
MARAON Observation-Disclosures
AARMoS-LRtest type 4-Passenger; REIN
isked.
PACKARD 7-Passenger Limousae-A bargain.
HUDSON, lsee-I-Passenger Limousine; like
new.
wEsTCoTT. 1els4-Passeuger Roadster; re-
finished; q bargain.
MARMoN AGENCY,
1901 Conn. ave. North 1858.
Stutz Bearcat Roadster,
Latest model; run only 1.000 miles; will
sacrihce for immediate sale at less than u
price 1917 lAth st. NV: North S59s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Dave Sanders, range rider on.the
D Bar Lazy R Outfit, learns that
his pet pony, Chiquito, has been
stolen by AID Miller, gambler, and
his confederate, George Doble. Mil
Ter and Doble are implicated in the
kidnapping of Emerson Crawford,
Sanders employer. Dave rescues
the ranchowner and saves him from
his enemy Bradley Steelman. Dave
meets and secretly loves Joyce
Crawford, his employers daugh-
ter. He trails the horse thieves to
Denver and RECEIVERS Chiquito af-
ter a gun fight in the dark. He is
arrested, accused of the murder of
Dobie and is sentenced to ten years
in prison. After his release he re-
turns to Malapi, his old home, but
believes that his prison record has
made it impossible for him to hope
for the hand of joyce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-04
co ON WITH THE STORY

Dawes heart warmed to this fine
LOYALTY. Bob would do to tie to-,
Sanders told himself with a rush of
gratitude. None Of this feeling show
ed in his dry voice.
Thanks, Bob" az
Hart knew already that 3Dave had
come back a changed man. He had
gone in boy, wild, turbulent, UNI
tanned. He had come out tempered
by the fires Of experience and dis
cipline. The steel-graycIeNgs were no
longer frank and gentle. They
Judged warily and inscrutahy.
They arranged an hour of meeting
at the Delmonieo restaurant.
In front of the postoffice Bob met
Joyce Crawford. The young woman
had fulfilled the promise~pfGher girl
hood AS she moved dawn the
street, tail and slendersIkere was a
light, joyous freedonSi her step.
Miss Joyce, he's here's Bob said.
"Who-Dave?"
yes, ma am, Davet 2Hc's right
here in town. Met him half an hour
ago"
When can | see him?" she asked.
Bob looked at his watch. 81 got