davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
James DoIan, Montana, is
Winner of Sweepstakes
Prize for Best Wheat.
HARD FEDERATION
WON EIGHT AWARDS
Lee Reynolds of La Grande
Placed First in Hard Fed
Grafton; Reiman Second.

James Dolan of Columbus, Mon
fana, is the winner ofs the prize
money for the best bushel of wheat
at the Northwest Grain and Hay
show, winning the sweepstakes of
$40 and first prize of $40 with an
exhibit of Kanred wheat. His eN-
hibit will be shown at other grain
shows throughout the United States.
Others who got into the finals for
competition We're Ole Eggen, of
Montana, G. w. Runyan, of Pilot
Rock, and Lee Reynolds of La
Grande.
Sweepstakes for barley were won
by S. II. Edwards of Afayville. The
Reynolds, of La Grandc; the best
best white wheat was won by Lee
club, by G. w. Runyan, of Pilot
Rock.
Oregon won the majority of the
prizes, but Montana carried off all
the prizes for Marquis wheat. Ore
son was supreme in the white
wheat class.
Eight awards, for common white,
Grafton wheats were all given to hard
federation, which was especially
fine.
James Dolin of Columbus, NIonta-
ma with an exhibit of Kanred Tur-
key Red weighing 62.6 pounds per
bushel took first premium in the
hard red winter class, the only class
completely covered yesterday Buy
Holloway of Great Falls, took sec
ond money with Turkey red weigh
ing 63 pounds. ]. Cleave of Great
Falls took third with Turkey Red
weighing 62.5, L. Rutherford of Belt,
Montana fourth, with Turkey Red
weighing 63.5, J. f. Harvey, of Pen
dleton, fifth with Turkey Red weigh
ing 62, George Peterson of Nolin,
sixth with Turkey Red weighing G2.6
Roy Powell of Moro seventh with
Turkey Red weighing 63 and Walter
Cresswell eighth with Red weighing
G2.
]. f. Harvey by winning fifth
place in this hard red winter class
of wheat took first money for the
best bushel
On account of the tremendous
the very high class quality of the
Turkey Red entries Judge Whitlock
gave honorable mention to the fol-
lowing growers who had high class
displays: Arthur Parker. Heppner
J. n. Landrey, Moro; Walter Sales
BoZeman; f. A. Thomas, LewistOwn
Montana; Ben Embusk, Pilot Rock:
Freeman Hendricks. NOlin; J. A.
Porter, Pilot Rock: Henry Struvc,
Pendleton; p. F. Trombley, Pendle-
ton; w. r. Wyrick, Pendleton and
Kris Thomas, Antelope
Varieties of wheat in special con-
test were partially judged Yesterday.
awards being announced in the va
riety specials on Hybrid l2S. Jenkins.
Red Chaff and Hard Federation.
Lee Reynolds of La Grande placed
first in the Hard Federation variety
with grain weighing els pounds per
bushel. Otto Reiman of Pendleton
second with weight Sos, Albert $.
Reiman third with weight Sos and
r. VI. Warren fourth with weight
6O.2 pounds per busheL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Turks Want lnternationaIi-
zation of Straits; They
Want Portion of Thrace.
'P0lNCARE ATTEMPTS
TO SECURE PEACE
Uprising Reported in Egypt;
kemaIist Successes Stir.
red Tribes to Revolt.

PARIS. Sept. 20.-U. P)-Great
Britain Is precariously situated as
the near east situation slowly de-
veloped. London reported that the
British trades union congress was
opposed to military action against
the kemalists on the strength of la
bors protests. In conference here
Lord Curzon and Admiral Beatty
We're assured by the representatives
of the other allied nations that
| Italy, France, Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia were opposing British action
on the Dardanelles Assurances were
received here that Mustapha Kemal
Twill not invade the allied neutral
zone, but wants Il portion of Thrace
including Adrianople and CONSTANT
noplc and conference aimed at in.
ltarnatlonalization of the Dardaneiies
| Turkish forces are reported ap.
preaching the outsgirts of the neutral
zone.
There was IL feeling that a near
eastern war would be avoided. Such
war has been II bugbear for Eu-
ropean statesmen for many years.
Premier polncare acted as n mediary
in an attempt to prevent the threat
ened clash between British and
kemalists, He wishes England to
hold in abeyance all action against
Kemal pending attempts to estab-
lish a permanent peace. Kemal Is
reported to be maintaining headqnar-
'ers now near Ismid. in Aslntic Tur-
KEY, fifty miles south of CONSTANT
ncple. close to the neutral zone
boundary. Turks and British Tom
mics face each other at Chanak.
Uprising in Egypt.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-(U. P.)--
stirred by the Kemalist successes In
Asia, Wahibi tribes have revolted in
Egypt, The British are preparing
artIllery to qmell the uprising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
NATIVE MARBLE FOR
WEST VA. STATEHOUSE

MARLGNTON, w. Va, Sept. 20
The state capitol commission will in
vestigate the deposits of high-gradc
marble said to exist in unlimited guam
titles at Hillsboro and other points in
PocahOntas county, near here. IF it is
of good quality and of sufficient guam
tity the comm ssion may decide to
build the new S7.000,OO0 state house
at Charleston with this state product.
The marble crops out on lands owned
by ]. s. McNeal, of Hillsboro, and he
has offered the commission the priv
ilcge of entering upon the lands and
removing sufficient marble to CON
struct the capitol without charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
UNIONS CLOSE CASE
At INJUNCTION TRIAL

CHICAGO. sept. 2o.-U. PJ-The
defense closed its case in the Daugh-
erty injunction trial az noon today.
Government Attorney Blackburn Es-
tarline opened the prosecution this
,aftcFnuou.
The defense arguments rested on ar
fidavi'- puTportIng 20 show that rail-
roaI eveCrfitsS c.uuiNaure prolonged
tho strike 90 effeet union smash. Z
Warren =. stone. president of the
Tr.ihsrhooi ~ L0cumGt' 've engineers
declared lu am affidavit that while the
railroads openly favored the open
shop secreiaryly they were working
f5r the closed shop. but by individual
unions such as that on the Union Pa
cific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
MINERS FEAR OFFENDING
ARGONAUT OFFICIALS

JACKSON. Calf. SEPT a0.-O-. p
a coroner's jury today prepared to
hold an inquest over the miners bod
les as rapidly as they are brought to
the surface. Some came up yesterday
and today. The funeral date is un-
certain. and viii await the inquest.
Witresses will be summoned % estab-
lish the cause for the disaster. There
is a difficulty in obtaining jurymen
due % their fear Of offending the mine
authorities II they come TO an adverse
verdict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
KAISER "FIEEY LOVER"

SAABOR. Siiesia, Sept. 20.--U'.
PD-prince' H"rmin" Won Sch0e-
naich-Caraluth will marry the eX-
kaiser November tifth, despite the
vigorous Oppo ition by monarchiSts.
who far the ambitious princess may
reiZe the rein Of the mOnarchistic
party for her own ends The kaiscr
is described "A. fiery lover" by
mutual friends in touch with the ro-
nance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
TARIFF Up TO HARDING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-U. P)
The nineteen twenty two tariff
act, known as the Fordney McCum-
ber bill, will be ready to go to Pres
ident Harding today and will become
a law tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER
IF THEY'RE TOGETHER

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 2O,--I;N-
trcnes met here when the register Of
a local hotel disclosed one following
the other the names Of T.. II. sun
gh ne and W. j. NciSwintcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
ANOTHER MOVIE SCANDAL.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.-U. PD
Herbert EawlinsGn, movie star has
been cited to appear today at the
district attorneys office TO show
cause why he should not be charged
with attacking Miss Dorothy clark,
seventeen year old dancer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Uprising in Egypt.
HOUSE PASSED BONUS
OVER HARD|NG'S VETO

wAsHINToN. Sept. 2O.-(U. P.)--.
The house today passed the bonus bill
over Harding's veto, 25s to 81. The
veto now goes to the senate, which Is
expected to dispose OF 1t tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
WHEAT PRICES SEEK
HIGH LEVEL TODAY

Wheat pr.cos are higher today. Sep
tember grain closing at Sl.0Gii. De
cembcr at Sl.O6 81 and Nav at SI.1I.
Yesterdays cIosings were Sl.03 H.
SI.n3 IS and x1.OS is. respectively.
Following are today's quotations
Wheat
open High Low Close
sept. SI.0a@ SI.06Hs gIU3rs s1.0gri
Dec. 1-o4L l.G7 l.037, 1.a6 =
Nav 1.esis Liz 167=. III
Wheat-The political news again
was tn" dominating factor in the
market and talk of war being imrui-
nent led 90 the busing of futures
which carried prices mp To- within e
fraction of the high point made the
Gay before YESTERDAY when the situa
ton abroad bsaan "a look scr sus. MI
n'rous runprS uf e more or Jess
vague nature were ir circulation. one
90 which was to Tho extent that the
United Kingdom WAS huliuG wheat iu
This county in s way. most ssabos'sH
adE'r-s however. "a led 20 subetan-
fiafe the claims Kansas CITY and
bm1 ha m"sssErs report some sales foI
export fer shipment VIA ihr Gulf 10.
n'stic news while 81 small consider.
alton compared vita the foreign at.
VICES is not 80 bea-I-h 40 generally
flr' 'Tr'Ti. cash markets ror-irur tr
r1al1tain sfreuefh with milling d..
mand good. and receipts zrzdraIry d..
minizalug
The idea that % TaIkar var uauIa
have an adyersr effect on our marksi
U1ll very likely prove erroneous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
XTRA

Washington, Sept. 20-The soldiers
bonus hill failed today In the senate,
the vote falling short Of the necessary
tvvo-thirds majority by a vote Of ~ to
IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

PORTLAND. sept. 20.-CA PD-
Cattle steady, hogs higher. prime light
eleven 20 eleven twenty-five. sheer
steady Eggs three cents higher. but
ter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss
weather observer.
Maximum, 81.
Minimum, 42.
Barometer, 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
NLnnN NotnhIcs Present

FCaturcs If the program today were
abs Ivy District Governor Frank
Lamb Former Governor Williams and
Phillip Ashton Rollins, author of
"Thc Cowboy" McsSrs I.amo and
Williams talked on the subject of Ro-
;ary and very inspiring talk was Civ
on by The district governor which was
,'lv seconded by his predecessor. Mr..
Rollins aroused laughter by declaring
that after - hours in PendlctOn he
found Joseph's coat of biblical mem
tion backnumber. Speaking serious
Y he paid a tribute to the western
;nirit ard predicted that the United
''atcs VIII hc saved from many ills by
'rn" American spirit which thrives
'cst in the land Of the sage brush.
Mnsi" dulfnr he luncheon was pro-
tdnd nv the Cote McElrov orchestra
...'rh Monte Austm as vocalist Jane
rurra An.ar' Uaurv Can"on aolo'st,
also apapcarcd and delightod the Ro-
.nr'uns .itn go gruup of songs she
-.as a~cor't.a~iad nv Mrs Bert Nc
Donald Alfalfa hay' was given as
= curtain raiser by Charley irwin.
eve popular Round-Tp supporter.
The Rotary Officers convention Is
being held at tho county library and
win be- concluded tomorrow forenoon.
MANY ar tho DELEGATES wives accom-
rani,.d them on Tho trim and tho visit
ing "Rotarianncs" were entertained at
g. sr"ciaI luncheon today in the Elks
dining room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
ROTARY NOTABLES HERE FOR
DISTRICT CONVENTION GUESTS.
LUNCHEON; DRIVE PLANNED

Presidents and secretaries of the
Rotary clubs Of the first district COM
prising Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia are in session here today
N 4 convention of much interest. At
noon the visitors and other visiting
Rotarians were the guests of the Pen
dleton club at luncheon and this even
ing they will be taken on drive to
Cabbage Hill following which a buffet
supper will be served in the Elks club
al $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Continued on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

4 IcOutinusd On page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and as q sell.
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid CIR
county OF any other newspaper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
WOMEN'S WOES
Perth Amboy Women Are Finding Relief
Mt Last

Perth Amboy Women Are Finding Relief
at Last
1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that ahlict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties in
spite OF constantly aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing -down
pains: they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills. Keep.
ing the kidneys well has spared thousands
of women much misery. Read~pf a REM
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. @. Ryder. SO Broad ST.. Perth
Amboy. says: II can Doan's
Kidney Pills as a good. reliable remedy.
! have used them off and on when my
kidneys were out OF order. had a weak
and aching back and felt run down and
ianguid. The action of my kidneys was
irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways relieved these ailments and
strengthened my back and kidneys. !
know they are worthy OF a trial by any
one In need Of a kidney remedy"
ask for a kidney remedy-gst Doan's Kid
ney Pilis-the same that Mrs. Ryder had.
Price 6oc at all dealey. Don simply
Foster-Ailburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. y
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
eI01I A~6AHuTcAlNSON

his eyes. Pitiful, oh. pitiful. He turn
ed the page-knock. knock. knock.
The knocking suddenly ceased. He
threw up his hand. He gave a very
loud cry. A single note. A note OF
extraordinary exultation; Hal"
He crushed the paper between his
hands. He cried aloud: Unto my
hands, Into my hands thou hast de-
livered him!"
He ran again into the house and
bundled himself up the stairs and
Into his room. At his bureau he
took a drawer and wrenched 1t open
so that il came out in his hand
swung on the sockets of Its handle.
and scattered its contents upon the
floor. One article fell heavily. His
service revolver. He grabbed IL up
and dropped on his hands and knees,
padding eagerly about after scat
tered cartridges. As he searched his
voice went harshly. Hes bounded
me to hell. At the very gates of
hell I've got him, got him, and I'll
have him by the throat and hurl
him in" He broke open the breech
and jammed the cartridges in,
counting them. zone. two. three.
four, FIVE, SIKH He snapped up the
breech and jammed the revolver in
his jacket pocket. He went scram-
bling again down the stairs. and as
he scrambled down he cried. "Ill
cram the letter down his throat.
When he's sprawling, when he's
looking. perhaps I'll out with my
gun and drill him. drill him for the
dog. the dog that he is"
He was arrived He was herei
Into my hands! Into my hands"
He passed into the office and swiftly
as he could go III the stairs. He en-
countered no one. He came to
|Twyning's door and put his hand
upon the latch. Immediately, and
enormously, SO that for a moment he
was forced to pause, the pulse broke
out anew in his head. Knock, knock.
knock, knock. knock. knock. Curse
the thing! Never mind. In! In! AT
him!
He went in.
He opened the paper and read
again. his hand shaking, and now
a most terrible trembling upon him.
Dear Mr.. Sabre,
i wanted you to 60 to Brighton so
I could be alone to do what / am
just going to do. You see they won't
let me keep my little baby and now
/ have made things too terrible fo-
you. So / see the only thing to do i5
to take myself out of it all and take
my little baby with me. Soon I shall
explain things to God and then /
think ii will be quite all right. My
heart is filled with gratitude to you,
I cannot express ii; but I shall tell
God when I explain everything 10
Him; and my one hope is that after
I have been punished I shall be al
TO meet you again, and thank
where everything will be
understood.
He turned ove
I feel i ought to tell you now. be-
fore l leave this world, what I never
was able to tell you or anyone. This
OF my little baby was Harold
Twyning who used TO be in your
office. We had been secretly engaged
very, very long time and then he
was in an officers training camp at
Bournemouth where / was. and I
dor't think i quite understood. We
were going 10 be married and then :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

ttOAltlUtNh hfVAu Ouf hd-t ts-uCl
His head was not aching but there
throbbed within his head. eeaselessly
and enormously. a pulse that seeme1
- shake him at its every beat. IL
was going Knock, knock, knock He
tegan to have the feeling hat II this
frighsful knocking continued Ii would
beat its way out. Something would
give way. He was the father of
Efic's child: he was the murderer of
Enc and her ehildl He was neither:
but the crimes were fastened upon
him as ineradicable pigment upon
hts skin. He was a betrayer and d
murderer. and every refutation that
he could produce turned to a brand
in his hands and branded him yet
more deeply. He writhed in torment.
Forever. he would carry the memory
of that fierce and sweating face
pressing toward him across the table
in that court. MOI 1t was another
face that stood like fame before his
eyes. Twyning! Twyning. Twyning!
The prompter, the goader of that
passionate mans passion, the insti-
gator and instrument of this his ut
ter and appalling destruction. Twyn-
ing, Twyning. Twyning! He ground
his teeth upon the name. He twisted
In his chair upon the thought. Twyn.
ing. Twyning. Twyningi Knock,
knock, knocki All. that knocking
that knocking! Something was going
TO give way in a minute. 1t must be
abated. A feverish desire to smoke
came upon him. He felt in his poe
kets for his cigaret case. He had not
got 1t. He remembered that he had
started for Brighton without II, dis
covered there that he had left 1t be-
hind. He started to hunt for it. He
remembered a previous occasion of
searching for 1t like this. When?
All. when Effie had told him she had
found II lying about and had put it.
81 all absurd places for q cigaret case
in the back of the clock. Efis!
He went quickly to the clock and
opened it. Good 1t was there. He
snatehed it up. Something els
there. A folded paper. His name
penciled on it: Mr.. Sabre.
She had left a message for him!
That cigaret case business had been
deliberately donei
He began to read. Tears stood in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

he had 10 go suddenly, and then h.
was afraid to tell his father and then
this happened and he was more
afraid. SO that was how 1t all was.
I 90 want you, please, to tell Harold
that I quite forgive him, only i can't
quite write to him. And dear Mr..
Sabre, / do trust you to be with
Harold what you have always been
with me and with everybody-gentl".
and understanding things. Goodb5
and may God bless and reward you
for ever and ever, Eme.
He shouted again. Hal" He cried
again, Into my hands! Into my
hands!"
He abandoned himself TO a rather
horrible ecstasy of hate n passion.
His face became rather horrible to
see. His lace became purple AMI
black and knotted, and the veins on
his forehead black. He cried aloud.
Harold Harold! Twyning! Twyn-
ing." He rather horribly mimicked
Twyning. "Harold's such a good boy!
Harold's such a good, Christian,
model boyl Harold's said a ba
word or had a bad thought. Harold's
such a good boy" He cried out:
DAfOlu y SuCh a Uld1hk doAhs AAaA
old's such a blackguard! A black
guard and the son of a vile. infam-
Gus, lying, perjured blackguard."
His passion and his hate surmount-
cd his voice. He choked. He picked
up his stick and went with frantic
hops to the door. He cried alou1s
gritting his teeth upon II, I'll craLa
the letter down his throat. I'll cram
the letter down his throat. I'll take
him by the neck. I'll bash him across
the face. And I'll cram the letter
down his throat"
The cab driver was resting on his
box with purposeful and luxurious
rest. Sabre waved his stick at him,
and shouted to him, Fortunes Office
in T~idborough. Hard as you cam
wrenched open the door and got
in. In a moment, the startled horse
scarcely put into motion by its start
led driver, he put his head and arm
from the window and was out on the
step. stop. Stop Let me out. I've
something to get"
III.
On the left. at the far end of the
room, Twyning sat at his desk. He
buried in his hands. At his ell
bows, vivid upon the black expanse
OF the table. lay a orr envelope. dull
red.
Sabre shut the door and Sant his
against the wall by the fire. He
took the letter from his pocket and
walked across and stood ove Twyn-
Twyning had not heard him.
He stood over him and looked down
upon him. Knock, knock, knock,
the thing. There vas Twyn-
neck, that brown strip between
collar and his head, that in a
he would catch him by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
NOW |
AM WELL
AND STRONG"
IF you CANNOT rRUTHFULLY SAY
THU OF YOURSELF, TAKE
GUIDES PErTO-MANGAN

IL GU are not as strong ane healthy as
you used to be what are you doing about
IL? Are you going to let yourself run
in health and be SUBJECT TO head
aches. Indigestion. nervousness, and all
that long train OF ailments that cause 80
much pain and misery and unhapplnessT
Don't do II. Start now to .ake GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan with your meals n Il
will build you up to good health again.
II contains a form Of iron that gets into
the blood easily and gives YOU -trensth
and greater vitality and a good color
and you will sleep we'll. because your
nerves won't bother you. Then you can
say IT feel great" and mean every word
of II. Guides Fepto-Mangan has been
used for thirty years=you can depend up-
on II to help you back to lealth. Sold IN
both liquid and tablet form by druggists
everywhere. but II will not do you any
good 10 you let 1t stay on the druggists
sheif.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

No. seated thus he would catch his
hair and wrench him back and cram
his meal upon him. Knock, knock,
knock. Curse the thingl
He said heavily, "Twyning. Twyn-
ing, I've come to speak to you about
your son."
Twyning slightly twisted his face
In his hands SO as to glance up at
Sabre. His face was red. He said In
an odd. thick voice. "Oh. Sabre. Sa-
bre, have you heard?"
Sabre said, "Heard?"
He's killed. My Harold. My boy.
My boy, Harold. oh, Sabre, Sabre
my boy. my boy. my Harold"
heaving.
Sabre gave a sound that was just
a whimper. oh. irony of fate! oh.
| cy, Oh. cumulative touch, To de-
liver Sim this his enemy TO strike.
and to present him for the knife
thus already stricken!
No sound in all the range of
sounds whereby man a express
emotion was possible to express this
emotion that now surcharged him.
This was no pain of mans devising.
This was a special and a private
agony OF the gods reserved for VIC
Tins approved for very nice and ex-
quisite experiment. He felt himself
squeezed right down beneath a pres
sure squeezing to his vitals; and
there was squeezed out of him just a
whimper.
Twyning was brokenly saying.
TITS good of you to come. Sabre. /
feel 1t. After that business. I'm
.1rr,, ahat,t % Cahra faaI ryo,r
goodness coming to me like this. Blu
you know. you always knew, what
my boy was to me. My Harold. Ny
Harold. Such a good boy, Sabre.
Such a good. Christian boy. And
now he's gone, he's gone. Never to
to see him again. My boy. My o
Nh SOM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

The letter was crumpled in Sa-
bre's right hand. He was construct
ing 1t in his hand and knocking his
clench knuckles on the marble.
MY boy. My boy. good boy. oh,
Sabre. Sabre!"
He dropped his right arm and
swung 1t by his side; to and fro;
over the fender-over the fire: over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

the hearth-over the flames.
my Harold. Never to see his face
again! My Harold"
Continued In our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

If some people worked for what
they were worth 1t would be q long
time between paydays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

Oh. dreadful!
And he went on. distraught and
pitiable. My boy. My Harold. Such
a good boy. Sabre. such a perfect
boy. My Harold!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21

sold by City Pharmacy.-Aav.