davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
VICTOR GOLIVART WILL GIVE
RECITAL HERE SEPTEMBER 27
Tenor of National Repute and Formerly of Richmond
to Be Heard at City Auditorium in First
Musical Event of Season

Victor Golivar'. tenor Of national
repute and Richmond hoy. has been
secured To give q benefit vocal re-
cital her. September - at the CITY
Auditorium. marking the FIRST must
90! event Of the season. according TO
announcements made by ladies' in
charge Of tho entertainment this
morning Governor ANA Mrs r.. lee
'r"ns. as VOL as Mayor and Mrs
H"oree .Ainslic.
Mann Ri,hm"udors Will remember
Mr.. Golivart whose father FOR many
wears was in charge Of the Southern
E2rrass compsny's offices here.
~ll" ~ the R,rEs Music store
Among N" patr"ncsses of tho "vsn;
.~ "ei il. {. cofer, !. g. Dart art
G,;ranrille Gray. {. %. B. .Gowariin.
son. Henry Tresnon. J. +. Phillips.
Lawrence Sullivan. \ A. Farley. y.
|. Ross. Joseph Bliley. John Rlilcy.
: r: DonahoS W. II. FSi'haus. !. X,
Tom Daffron. Fritz Sitterding. .Jr..
Lyncman Steinhreckcr. c. V. Mar
tin. Thomas Boudar. Leo Dreamer.
'. ~ MchlnIeS. Ihlilp ia chv, j.
p'iirady. l.. r MetzGcr. r. r. Blakc
otto Grashergcr. Thomas BaGley.
John Curlcy. John Iulchcr Charles
Erps y !. kuStcrer. w. +. Mahoncy.
William Noldc. Dave O'Ncil A. V.
shea, Leslie Terry. 4. J. RaCCigaiupo
J. sweeney y. y. Dart. j. W. Moore.
\. J. scott. Frances O'Ncil. H. II.
nrcrmann. II. ii"lzgrefc. J. J Burks,
u. ~ kl"vesahl. -. j. Coleman. l.,
burroughs. Phil Ryan. j. Muldowncy.
.l"hn Ah"rn. n. II. Mahoney. Lena
taraNarii Myers. W. II Immpkin r.
EHlthsus. Mari" Parsons. Charles
Lose. ! cavanauEh. Jr.. r.. &;
,,haikl"v. w l.. Ferguson. Josephine
Houston. Ralph Harrison, John r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Face Peeling Easy
for Blonde or Brunette

The blonde. complexion fades early.
because h"- skin IL extraordinarily thin
ana hn". says Lima Cavalier perhaps m.
mos' famous living beauty. The hru
n"'ts's, - rule, Is the reverse. The skin
IL thicker ard has tendency to an oily
Hppearanc-
For either The faded blondes skin Or
ia" hrunette's oily or sallow complexion
"a" h"s' remedy is ordinary mercci2e
"aV. Used daily. this will Civ. one an
entirely ncr complexion WAX. Used daily.
this will give one an entirely new com
rleSion within about r weeks time. The
wax gradually absorbs the worn-ou sur
race SKIN. with all its defects 4 little
each day. wi,hou, affecting tn. delicate
nnd"rskiu in the least. The latter will
have The eHuuisitsly beautiful glow Of
your indeed ono may readily lose ten or
htteen years from her aEe. far a. ap-
r'Sfance goes, hy course OF his simple
treatment. Mcroolzcd wax. ohrainahla IN
"iiEinHI pH"Assc a. any drug store. is
"rrl'"d Ike cold cream. ami allowed to
remain "n cN"r n'crt.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ONTARIO PENINSULA BOASTS
GRAPE AND WINE INDUSTRY
Section is Disassocatcd From Rest Of Canada Both in
Topography and characterised With Particu.
larly Mild and Balmy Climate.

7" that portion OF the American
public which S'li thinks of Canada
"a Northl1nd. n Hand III SHOWS and
woods and trapprrs. II may come
q" surprise 10 learn tina, grape
growing ANA wine making In one Of
IN" important Industries al ontario.
tn" NiHrara Peninsula occupies a
peculiarly unique position in Cana
dihh Ilf". hring d.~assS"clai-d from
TIA" r"iIair,"r al the Dominion hy
many features or Topography nnd eli
mate. blessed with climate par-
N'nldriE mild and balmy. IL hns the
productive capabilities Of IA region
much farther South. and az an area
stands alone In this respect Ia Can
ada. This distinction has more ,sp--
'ia!'N revealed itself in the prnduc-
t"n of !arE" quantities Of luscious
grapes, Tho annual production OF
which is increasing rapidly. though
now near is limit. III" niagara
f"n!nsul" accounts for about ~ per
cent of the total grape production
"' canada, IN" other " per cent be
ing III" product Of quebec and
british Columbia.
Lincoln. W"lland aud Wentworth
! Counties are tn" leading grape cen
! t"rS "f TIA. district Tn" FIRST rec
ora " planting shows that this took
si"w g. 100 ""' "'Nri"rm"ni VA"
60. adi., ~" 'h'"'!"
cnmp,or,,aI acres -,
i,cr.ssaa 20, ~ '"'N .'n
to .7zo an" IVY ''"'
acreage ,,as h"l"'
T ovor ono .cr
b uercia, cr,,,, '""'
" ''"""r- A">""in'I"n.
growers ia this peninsula have hrcu
N"iN '"i'T" 81 recent Years aud iu
go organized themselves under tn.
nam" ~ Niagara Peninsula Growers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept c--lt your
dad were boss OF ali sorts ~ dying
outfits. airplan"s. scaplancs. diri-
rihl"s and blimps, and--
You were just crazy about dying.
and
Your dad. because "f tho reEula
IONS and responsibilities surround
int his poh. didn't let YOU 60 up only
"u'" IN ever 40 long
Wouldn't YOU like to put n surprise
over "n him ana steal II ride In the
Sky. without even asking hts leave
IN a plane over which his horrid
regulations had u" authority?
ar cuurS" YOU would n the flying
fever were as w.t,m In your blood NJ
II is In that at Miss Janet M0ifetts
daughter of k"ar- Admiral W. a..
Nonett. chief "f the bureau Of aero
nHutlcs. United states Navy
that's why 'hcr" was an cNtra
thrill IN the iliyh, of Miss Mafrctt and
her "hum, Miss Helen Srhninpso on. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BON AIR

RON AIR. VA. Sept MIR and
Mrs. q. p. Calling. OF Norfolk. aud
Rev. Mehbin Ramsay, Of New York.
were guests during the week OF Miss
BESSIE Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dickorson and
little son, Jimmie. who have been
visiting Mrs j. NJ Johnston. have
returned to South Roston.
Miss Agnes Douthat and Miss Kath-
crime Douthat. ~ Charles city County.
were the guests recently Of the
Misses Moore.
Miss Suie Gordon and James Cor
don have returned from a stay at
Nimrod Hall
Mrs. Hunter Sutton, Of Richmond
is spending several weeks with Mrs
G. 4. Noting. Jr.
Or. and Mrs. \. Fl. Dickens have
moved to Ron Air. and arc now oc-
cnpying their home which they pur-
chased recently.
Eleanor Pinkcrton, who have been
visiting Mrs. F.. r. McClucr. are
spending a week mt virginia Reach
before returning to their home in
:aitimorc.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kirkland ana
family have returned from a stay
at West Point.
Allan Ferguson. Jr., Is visiting
friends at White Post. Va
4 plRylet written and directed by
Miss Carrie Moore was recently
"harminEly rendered by the little
children OF Ron Air for tho benefit
"f the Richmond lee mission Ice
cream and candy were sold and a
uice sum realized
ny. and Mrs. T.. r. McClu"r arc
wishing their daughter. Mrs. James
Gillian, in lvnchburr.
Mrs. g. &. Ghcwnnc ana little
Charles Chewing are spending tho
week END in Scottsvillc. with W. H.
smith, Mrs. Chcwnimc's father.
Miss Cora Powers, Of Gainesville.
has been visiting Min Clara Powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Brazil. the next largest field TO China .
Argentine. Uruguay. Chile, Africa,
Palestine and Mexico.
Equipment of Older Fields Doubled
paign. which Is now at It's halfway
point. the equipment OF practically
all the Older fields occupied by
southern aptists has hccn practicsll"
doubled in addition TO greatly lncress-
ing tn. number OF workers \ mum
her OF new fields have likewise been
entered. including spain Jugo-Sla via.
Hungary, Roumania. Southrn Russia.
i'alHtine and siberia southern Rap-
lists are now operating In sixteen
prominent fields, rcpresenting every
city on the globe. and th~ total pop
nlation of those countries is 900
600 OO0.
OF considerable Significance Is the
fact that four of this years ap-
p"intc"s (" To TAX" m tho work In
Palestine. The workers FOR that
country includ" Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Ennyan Pearson. ut Alabama. and
Rev. and Mrs Wash Watts. Of South
Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEW RULING IS MADE
ON CIVIL WAR WIDOWS
To Collect Pensions. Must
Show Dissolution Of For.
mcr Marriages.
ACCEPT nrsn,NDs DEFAULT
IT Widow Was Defendant. Except in
Other Than state Of Residence. She
Cannot Receive Money From Gov
crnment.
LRv Associated rrcssi

WASH Notion. Sept Tho Soc
rotary OF tho Interior has just rem
dered a very interesting opinion re-
lating To former widows OF veterans
OF the civil War
Under the act Of May |. 1870. such
widow must show that ali subsc-
qucni marriages have heen dissolved
and. in case ~ divorce. that tho
same was obtained without default
on her part. The records of tho
courts o: the various states. both
under the act Of 1929 and prior lcris-
lator, have been accepted nv the
Bureau Of Pensions as conclusive
where tho husband obtained tho III
vorce from tho wife. as showing
fault on tho part ~ tho wife.
Rmlinr Changed
The secretary now rules. however.
that where the husband moved into
some other state than that where
TIL" WIFE resided and obtained ser
vice by publication. and there IL
nothing in the record to show actual
service on tho wife. the wife would
hs entitled to mako showing that
she was not Al fault and that such
showing could ne made in tho PEN
sian Bureau itself.
The case IN which tho decision was
widow of William Knaton. who died
in lS7n Several years aftc-wa-h tho
widow married. 4 man named Irwin
in Missouri. Irwin subsequently moved
TO Oklahoma and in iao; obtained a
divorce withou, knowledge on the
part Of his wife
Under the former practice. tho
widow would 10 denied tho pension
because tho husband obtained tho
divorce. Under tho present ruling.
the window Will I've entitled to make a
showing. as matter Of fact. tina, she
was no, at fault
Rc>cr>cs Former Decision.
Another interesting opinion Of tn.
secretary is in tho reversal Of 4 de-
cision Of tho Bureau Of Pensions and
horne Beatty. OF Captain David
Beaty's independent company OF
scouts
Captain David Ecaty organized hts
scouts In 1862. and tho company rem
Gcrcd service uudcr tho command ~
tho Army Of Tennessee through the
War Between the states Tn. troops.
however. We're never mustcr"h into
tn" regular military service ~ tn.
United states. aud consequently the
scouts had no status under the pcu-
sion laws.
In 1870. however. an net was
rasscd for tn" reIinf OF Rcaty's
scouts, giving thcm the sam" status
as other soldiers. Tho Pension Ru-
reou. nevertheless. hcld for many
e ycars that this lid not permit of
pensions 20 III" scouts, except as ~
prov l"rls'aIiou. Secretary l'a'l hns
"ow decided that under tho language
:hat act. tho benefits oc Tho pen
ON laws whether passed prior 10
-aa- time or since. come within tho
TusEiew OF that act. and that tho
SCOUTS are entitled 20 relief there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

daughter of "a '"tir"d navy captain.
TOOK over washington tn" other day
AZ guests OF a commercial pilot.
whether som" one tippd Montt
or not recorded. But when the
big hydroplane landed at the Ana
costa naval base to discharge its
TWO fair passengers the rcnr-admiral
WAS there.
j! he had intended any scoldinr
he quickly changed his mind as tn,
happy girls rushed up 10 tell hin,
about II.
Il wish he'd don" NOR" stunts
WAS the only plaiut "f Miss M"nct'
afterwards. All ~" did was To zooul
u hit.
Il hope some day Ia have y plane
Of my own and to /" nhlo tn ny 1t
myself. OF course. | know 1t wouldn't
seem right for IN" l." ry much in
navy planes. But the regulations do
@""m rather hard when enjoy II ="
nulh''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
nan, reg, ,,,,o., uob,ed.

Eahl rcrry has Just returned from
a tiip e" i'm h"r parents to san D,eEu.
Tn" liitl" 3-Ne.tr-old stars fan mail
no" reaches tn" proportions ~ the
mGs' popular rr"wn-up stars and
she was almost mohb.d on IL. streets
~ San nt"r" by people who were
anxious 10 got "A glimpse Of her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
i.lnrn Dinphrncn,.

TIL" stunt OF royonstruc,irr a Raid.
win Tyne g phone, substituting q
linen hia 7hracm t"r tho mica. is a
dc!ica'" on" which should not bc at.
tempted until tho trick Of making the
three ply linen coated with hakelit.
Narnish has been successfully achiev-
cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

iinpp'ncsS For Nli Women --'l'n- some
''u" haN" been using H,gpu'- Magnolia,
i'Im aud now my friends are asking what
"a. h"pp'n"l &" me. that ! look 80 VOL
haF" been Hrct"d with fr",klcS rI"m
shes ana sHlluW complex i"n fpr The tn-t
'"ur or nv" y"tfs. hat nuw my c.mp.nNior
II wond"ffnlN improved. Magnolia U.lm
means haUpir"ss iu a Lovely comrlo,ion,
Respectfully, t.iEncdD SOME BENTLEY
Nankipoo. TENN" All women should US.
ihis liquid fac. and toiie, porder--Bru-
nete, white, pink, rose-red. IS cent. A (,
druEgirts or by mail Lyon Mfr. Co. 4.
SO. Fifth ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

finds ready market at Toronto.
Hamilton aud other ncirhhoring cities
as w'!i hS in Eastern and Western
canada. tn" larger part OF tho an
h"'' production has. in recent years
'""id us way across tho border into
ia" United states THAT great on
p"rtuniiN EXISTS. even at the prcscut
Time. for expansion In growth and
production. j. evident from Canada's
heavy sral.c Imports These in 1921
amounted {" h.Ga2.o35 pounds valued
at SS6S.3tn and IN the previous year
|" Ssi".""i pounds valued at sac
"'S, coming to tho Dominion from
tn" United Kingdom. the United
states. Spain aud other countries.
small Mine E>r"rt Trndc.
II - almost entirely the grape
producing ar":, nC the Niarara nc
n'hSular Vhi"n has given Use to aud
maintains tn native " me industry
of Canada. Ti"Irh not "a prominent
industry. relatively. il plays no in
'"nSidrr"hl" part in supplying do
'h"SiI" moods in this regard aud IS
'ul"' ~ addition. To cngap" in II
Nh"li "NI'"I' ii:'l- About ouc-third
"i M Hu'UHi vintage is manufac-
'Nr'd ini" Wtu" IN the wear 1890 tn.
'"i"st r"ri"d Tor whirh statistics arc
available, lh-r- W"r" thirteen piaut.f
"ngHE"d IN IA" mHuufactu"c. ten Of
winch W'r" I'M pn'ari". two iu Que
''' aud "r" In british tnlunh G.
Ih"S" plants accuuut.d for an n,Itpu:
"' 'l'.2>" gallons "r VIM. g.ia"
-hI'"nS "l grtr, inc" and So rui-
'"nS "f -NrHu and fruit juices TN
i'rm'ui"d wsu's ana beverages to
'h" "Nrui uf f3l.nnI woJo turned ont
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Low. narrow f0u01S
beauty in Mexican -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

lovely face to be kissed. What are
soa doing her.g'
= am ON nv way 10 join General
Lafayette"
But you will be captured II Is
,anrerons. The country is full O.
British soldiers"
so | know" Erskine said drviy
when did You get here
..rwentv minutes ago. l-~oula not
nave been welcome Just then. wait
ed in the hedge. | saw yea had com
oany
.pid You see them she faltered
4 even recognized one OF them
Barbara sank into a chair her elbow
n one arm. her chin in he. hand. het
lace. turned. her eyes looking out
,oors She said nothing. but the toe
# her slipper began to RAP the moor
gently.
BARBARA Erskine said With some
starness. what does all this mean :
WHY did they spare the house,
/ Dane Grey saved eur home.
..Tlow did he get in communication
| With Tarieton when ne was an oiilcer
! in the American aray? The girl
would not answer.
-1e fought once under benedict
Arnold perhaps he is fighting with
/ HIM now
No" she cried hoily.
Then he must be a
She did no; allow him 10 utter the
! word
tWhv Mr.. Grey is in British uni
form IS his secret not mine.
~Ani why he Is here IS yours
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

rev GUUs0UO
Winstel. Conn.-Winter set new
low mark for the year when the ther-
mometer went to ~ below zero.
East Hartford. Cons.-This was the
coolest day OF the year. II going to ~
below zero.
Newport. r. Mrs. Margaret Pike
and her 4 year old son were shot ana
killed in their home, when AIRED
Kornshny attempted to enter the
house.
Cambridge, Mastered X. Kid
Wedge. former prizefighter and iunl-
her lack of Prescott. AriZ.. was al
mitted to Harvard university as stu
dent.
Mariden. Conn--It was Ii below
zero on North Colony road. the cold
est day of the year.
Springfield. Mass.-Coldest temper
AZURE of the winter by several degrees
was registered in several points "
western Massachusetts Greehheio
reported 90 below.
| Windsor. Conn.-Joseph Strof mas
beep held. charged with having at
| tempted to take his wife's life u,
| ,olding her on trolley track unit
he car ran over her 1t cut oil ths
| sonan's right leg.
Torrington. COMMIT was the coid
,s, morning of the year III the i-ltch
field hills. Goshen reported minl
mum temperature of - degrees beioS
| zero
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER XIX

Dawned 17S1.
rhe war was coming into Virginia
at last. Virginia falling would thrust
a great wedge through the center OF
the Confederacy. feed the British
armies and end the fight. Even the
great Washington was near despair
and in foreign help his sole hope lay.
Already the traitor. Arnold, had
taken Richmond. burned warehouses.
and returned. but little harassed. tc
Portsmouth.
CORVALLIS was coming on. Tarle
tons white rangers were bedevilinr
the land. and it was at this time that
Erskine Dale once more rode Fire
fy to the river James.
The boy had been two years in the
wilds When ne left the Shawnee
camp winter was setting in. that
terrible winter of '79-of deep snow
and hunger and cold. When he reach
cd Kaskaskia, Captain Clark had
gone to Kentucky. and Erskine found
bad news. Hamilton and Hay had tax
en- Vincennes There Captain Helm
Creoles. as soon as they saw the red
coats. slipped away from him to sur
render their arms TO the British. and
thus deserted by all. he and the two
, or three Americans with him had to
give up the fort.
The two years in the wilderness
had left their mark on Erskine. He
Was tall, lean. swarthy gaunt. and
vet he was not all wood sman. for
his born inheritance as gentleman
had teen none than emphasized by
| hi, association with Clark and GER
tain Creole officers in the Northwest
who had improved his French ana
| gratifed one pet wish of his life sine.
his last visit to the James they had
! laugh him to fence.
His mother he had not seen again
but he had learned that she Was
alive and not yet blind. OF earl,
/ Morn he had heard nothing at all
! Once a traveller had brought WORD
Of Dane Grey Grey was in Phiiadcl
ph,a and prominent in the gay do
i .ngs of that city
After the battle at Piqua. Frs
/ kline put forth for old Jeromen San
ders fort He found the hard days
4 Of want over There was not onl,
corn in plenty but wheat potatoes
! pumpkins. turnips. melons.
Honor Sanders and Polly Conra,
had married. but when t.rskine bad,
LYDIA Noe good by She told hin
TO carry her love to pave Nand.u
There werc many, many traveller,
On the Wilderness Road now. an,
! Colonel bales prophecy was comm.
true. The settlers We're pouring il
and the long, long, trail Mas now Ii,
lonesome Nay
Al williamsburg Ershtne learned
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
Indiana


Evansville-The new city directory
will show an Increase oil 4s-oe" ne"
names. giving the city population
Of 96.u1".
Warsaw r. Hover. former eti-
,nr ~ ,n. Princeton RECORD anu now
roa.t contractor. he'd his leg broken
when he slipped en- the zee lie mas
,o;h legs crippled and WAS compelled
10 walk on clutches. one OF when
siin,.eh. causing the accident
.rrrra ilaute--As We ike, so we
de said MIR. and Mrs. Neal smith,
,.:,eh aged c.. Mrs. Smith died TWEEN
a. four hours after her huShand
heath. of which she knew nothing
They We're buried side by side at II
mento cemetery.
Greensburg Police continued u
search for John Suffer. who ais;sp
uear.d a few days ago.
, WInchester-'f X of p lodge o'
This city will celebrate the fifty -eigntf
anniversary OF the founding CT the or
/ der
| Salem-W William Etzier, business
man. was seriously injured IN rail
road wreck IN Georgia and IS now II
| a hospital in Atlanta.
/ Columbus The Ilizahetnto"
Light and Power company le. : con
! tract for the construction Of an eie'
trie light ard power line from Min
.r;.l Springs to f.lizabsihtc~n
Marion rhe FIRST National ban
! viii open its new building here mex
saturday The former bank was d
/ stroNt.l hx ire two wears ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

\ C. On Z charge Of melting q riot:
haa haen rearr0sted on 0hile0
Stntaa extradition warrant
Wlndeor-It does not pay e arrest
.s,.v horses. according TO Chief o.
Price Tnniel Thompson Thirty DAYS
80 . horsa was picked up that cost
~. city, sac. and had to he sold for %
1t public auction. :.
.rec accident. Arthur Collier Of Wind
.xor has been arrested charged win
reckless driving ~.
uarrow-Charged with having bit
Ton off his brothers nose. HaniOn
Wright. 80. has been sent 10 oaau
wich Jail to be examined as !" "''
sanity.
established at Poplar Lodge, ON i-ane
Nipigon. by the HUDSON Ray eoa-
pany. o;n,.
ments will be announced IN aay OF
SO. K. G. Fisher OF London goes )"
All the place of Judge Faiconoridse'
and J. r. Mulligan OF SUDBURY takes
the place of the late Judge $unh Oh
Carleton.
St ThOmaS-Omciais " III -.
ian division Of the Michigan "a
expect TO equip all the ST 1ia'i
branch with gasoline or electric trains
| Klngsvilie- According To omcia'
! statement of f. G. Scratch; deieatee
candidate for parliament OF South rs
/ sex. his campaign cost sss'-'o. :.
! stratfard Samuel Ranton, -, eai
| tor of the Stratford Beacon, IS heao
! lie. had been in the newspaper heis
| for forty years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

81 go
g .s s:s II
q
!, !.
s: { n - 49,. 80 3 ~
~
ssst MI - p.sl,
H
- 49,.
NJ .5 :.:sis
- e., Il .,.s;.s 80,
~ - NV -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

vuv-vvv
- ees~AAs slcNy wah~ = m,ssak~
~ Ncny and shass sare. u YIN
- vseAs herr wAea there's some
- ~aasea.
! n1NSllNS neUC co
-ST01ESA1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Continued From Our Last ooeue
Catch her!" cried the mother.
4'Qufck!' Erskine Aed after her. OVER
took her with Aer hanas upraised for
the plunge On the very ed9e Of the
cliff, and half carried her. strug9iing
and sObbing. hack t. the tent Within
the girl dropped Il . weeping heap,
and with her face covered, and the
woman turned TO Erskine. agonized.
Il told her." she whispered. land
she was going to kill herself. You are
my son."
Still sleepless 1t following dawn.
the boy rode Fire1y into abe woods.
At sunset he came II. gaunt with
broodink and hunger. His mother
watching from her wigwam. under
stood and grew fearful. Quickly she
called him. and he rose and went
to her bewildered: she was smiling.
Il have decided" he said. ~vot
and she. must leave here and go viii
me-"
His mother pretended. much dis
pleasure. ''She will not leave. ane
! / will not leave her"-her lips trem
| bled land would have gone Ions
ago but"
| Il understand" interrupted Frs
kline. but you will go now with you
SON"
The poor woman had to scowl.
mo. and you must not tell them
They will never let me 80, and the
will use me to keep yoa here. fo
must 60 at once Ssme day
She turned abruptly and went int
her tent. Erskine wheeled and wen
to old KahtOO.
i Il am q soldier and must ODE
the big chiefs commands. as mus
you.''
Il shall live," said the old ma
YEARLY, until you come again"
Erskine nodded and went for hi
horse. Black Wolf watched hin
with malignant satisfaction. but sal
nothing nor did Crooked Lightning
E.rskine turned cnce a. he rode ava,
His mother was standing outside he
. wigwam. Mournfully she waved h
. hand. BEHIND her and within the tel
he could see Early Morn with Dol
hands, at her breast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

b onebeay New York City has
ppeDe el69. 600. 600 to increase
- rNees supply. All Watersheds
u1oAin 200 miles have been OK
bo1lloed Forty engineers are
vuIAed 10 a greater distance. seek
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Hien n I've ~ g.
was q year ago.
slhdiay-Senn11E
oer announces ulqf
didate for = third g.
Mari0n-WOrd 49,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

VaitA capital III kquadoN il the
~AN city III tho world located enact
y ea the EQUATOR