davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Dumpson. Walter Paul Farley. Ed
ward Thomas Edge. Joseph ]. Eng
fish, Tony Ennis, Alfred n. FL
dance, John Lee Fisher, Lindley X.
Gallagher. LYMAN Meyer Geller,
George W. Cooley, Jr., James VOL
colt Gooding. Leander Gray. Harvey
Hadley. Joseph Chandler Handy,
Joseph A. Harrington. Robert Bar
nett Hartley, Joseph A Higgins,
Francis Hoodock, John Joseph
Horty. John P. A. Hughes. jeremiah
Jackson. Stephen L. James. Thomas
ID. Amory. Jacob J. Jookett. How
ard w. Johnson. William n. Jones.
William Louis Kaiser. Charles J..
Kane, Francis ]. Kane, Albert r
Kennedy. Major Kenyon. John Kill
patrick, John Koziel, James LarlCin'
Leroy Lichtenhahn. Earl Lufr, Ruth
MacGreRor. John Patrick Mahoney.
Frank L. Mead. Harry Miller, Rus
sell Robinson Moore, Daniel Jacob
Morgan. Edward J. Mulhern. Frank
Nero, Walter T. Newman. William
Joseph Noonan, John J. O'Connell.
I duA D. - ANnNANAls EhAhAAA fAe'AsNf
Harlan Jarvis Palmatory. Joseph
Whiteman Phillips. Edward Poyntz.
John Aloysius Quill. Samuel Read
ing. Laurence Roberts. Thomas J.
Robinson, Walter Martin Sadler.
Homer D. sayers. Norman Delaheld
Scott, Norman G.. Smith, william
Edward Smith, Jacob Ferdinand
Speer. Allen Kenworthy STEELE, John
Stewart. Arthur r. Stritzelberger.
Edward Swarter. James Erwin
Swift Stuart, Ebert L. Talley, Adam
Tapacz. Lewis A. Taylor. Benjamin
Allan Thomasson. Ralph Turner.
Ray Walker. Frank J. Walsh. John
J. Walsh, Herman Webster. David
Williams. Lawrence Raymond Wit
SILL Howard W. Wood, Newton W.
zebley.
Towns Nearby wilmington-Thos.
7. Anderson. Henry Clay; Chandler
G. Bllingsley. Henry Clay; Edgar L.
Benge, Claymont; Herbert W. Best,
Brack-Ex; Clarence Chester Bolden,
Hockessin: VIM. Norman Brennan.
Jr.; Hockessin; George Henry Boyer,
Townsend: VIM. T. Bremble, Jr..
Townsend: Geo. Thomas Hopkins,
Townsend: Ellsworth Briscoe, st.
Georges; Harvey r. Cleaves, Chris
tiana: Henry z. Moody. Christiana;
Thomas w Dempsey. Holly Oak;
Frank Edgar Chalfant. IT.. Edge
Moor: Thos. Windal Eaton. Edge
Moor: Harvey a. Tucker. Edge Moor;
George Wood. Edge Moor; Newton
ley Derickson. Jr., Elsmere; Ernest
Harris. Bear; Anthony Young. Rear;
John L. Pugh. Carpenter; Robert L.
Taylor, Delaware city; Samuel c.
Yearsley. Port Penn; oliver l.
Brown. state Road; william Tot,
Townsend: Alfred r. Acker. Della
ware city; Isaiah r. Megonigal,
Brandywine: Louis K. Thorp. Penny
Hill: Harlan Winfield Walker. Mar
shallton.
Dover and Nearby Towns-Alfred
". Bryan. Walter 7. Fox. Arthur G..
Hyland. william McVerry. Edward
Quails. Dover; Theodore Butler.
I.eipsic: James c. Emory. Frederick;
VIM. Kendall Frampton. FELTON,; Eli
wood Groves. Wyoming; Clarence
vinson. Jr., George z. Waters, Leb-
anon: Wilbert White. Dover.
Georgetown and Nearby Towns
Ulysses Sidney Isaacs. Lawrence
Layton. Raymond Reynolds. Roland
c. league. Georgetown; Frank NJ.
Coffin. Stockley; Jacob Henry Gran
field. Milton: Jacob Hancock. NIL
ton: Raymond Piper. Milton; Oliver
J. NAPLES. Milton: George Henry
Dean. Rehoboth Beach; Albert r.
Thompson, Rehoboth Beach.
Harrington and Nearby Towns
William McKnatt Fleming. Merritt
Nathaniel Hatfield, Lindwood Indie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
Thomas c. Williams, of Allen
town, Pa, Says Kidneys Felt
AS Though Something Was
Crushing Then Until He Be-
gan Taking the Reese Form
ula R-11.

Thomas c. williams. OF 1871 Dent
street. Allentown. Pa, is ready 20 60
back 70 work. thanks TO the Reese
Formula R-11. Mr.. Williams was
employed at the Bethlehem Spark
Plug COZ. until Thanksgiving. when
he was forced TO quit work owing
10 illness. which he describes below.
He belongs to Keystone Lodge, No.
rs. 1. o. o. r.. OF Bethlehem, and
Black Diamond Lodge. knights OF
Malta. OF Pottsville. Mr.. Williams
says:
For over a year I suffered from
stomach. liver and kidney trouble,
which kept getting worse until I was
forced TO stop work on Thanksgiv-
ing last. had headaches and my
kidneys caused such pains through
my back that 1 could hardly walk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

Boris Bakhmetef, Russian Am
bassador 20 the United States. Is in
the center OF a storm IN the United
. - States Senate at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

] -
spirit OF IS ;.;......;;. - -
/ Four Small Pylons; Frances Macken-
gle, Helen Levy. Eleanor Riggs, Leah
! Borish.
BRIGHAM. Mrs. ]. II. Holman. Mrs.
+. Rolph. Mrs. J. F. Emmons.
EPISODE DIRECTORS
Introduction 80. Mrs. 7. W. Bacohus
/ Episode I........ Miss Helen Brinton
Redmen: Mrs. James Faulkner. Mr..
ana Mrs. II. W. Myers
Episode ii ........ Mrs. Clarence Fraim
Episode III
Part ....... Mrs Philip Hortz
Part ........A Miss Anne Dickinson
Committees in Charge
The chairmen Of the general COM
mittee in charge Of the affair Is as
Follows: Bllwood Souder. finance:
Mrs. William c. Speakman, cos
tunes; Mrs. J. A. Wlckershan.
dances; II. Eugene Slavery. Ameri-
can Legion music, william p.
White; Mrs George e. Austermuhl,
properties; Edward r. Mack, seem
cry and grounds; Miss Frances L.
Range. organization; Miss Pauline
*. Vrooman, pageant director; Miss
Kate A .McClafferty. director Of
dances: T. Leslie Carpenter, director
OF chorus; J. Norris Robinson. d.
rector OF instrum entail music; Stan
ley Arthurs. supervisor Of artistic
effects; Frank +. Schoonover and
Mrs Henrietta Stadleman. in charge
OF the designing OF costumes; Mrs.
Thomas D. Wise. chairman OF the
committee OF the Washington
Heights Century Club. which has
charge OF the costuming.
The list Of names Of soldiers who
were associated with the Delaware
contingent during the recent World
War and who gave their lives for
their nation IN that conflict. has
caused the committee a great deal
81 trouble. Every attempt has been
made TO have the list absolutely
complete. The list so far as can be
ascertained Is published herewith.
Readers are urged 10 peruse the list
carefully and n there are any errors
or additions TO notify the committee
at once so that the error may be
adjusted.
Delaware Heroes of History
Those known TO have been con-
nected with the service but concern
ing whom little or no Information
can be obtained: william p. Gies,
Samuel Grabavola, James Grier.
Fred II. Griffin, James II. Hughes,
Howard Franton. Milford Johnson.
colored; William Klika, Walter
Lowe. Samuel Malishcka, Wacton
Hyshinska, Charles HALFWAY Phil
Ups. John +. Radcliffe. Harry Z.
Reed, John Peter Richter, Holton A.
Vance, Howard Hager Wagamon,
Francis r. Walsh.
The list follows:
Wilmington - Frank A. Adams.
James =. Arthur. George Vincent
August, Jr.. Xavier J. Baltrush.
Woodman r. Beeson. Ronald James
Buchanan. Alvin +. Burton. Arthur
3. Cadori. Walter Campbell. John
Eleczander Cassidy. Robert Causey.
James L. Chambers. John A. Chan
dler. John Cichocki, Leon Hudson
Cork Vincent A. Corliss. Samuel J.
Coyle, David A. Cunningham.
Thomas J. Davis. Sebastian Dazinni,
Samuel Wilson Demaree. Preston L.
Dewey, Joseph c. Dougherty. Ber-
nard J. Duben. Horace Daniel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy IN the
treatment Of eye troubles and 20
strengthen eyesight- Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15

viii become one the great leaders
OF China and will take an important
part in welding disorsanized China
into ono OF the worlds greatest
nations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-15
CURRENT EVENTS
2. THE RUSSIAN 3. WI PEI-FU
AMBASSADOR Is VICTOR
1. MEXICO
AND u. 8.

Before many weeks havo passed.
our country and Mexico may again
be enjoying diplomstio relations.
That means that our country may
recognise the gov
Mexico eminent OF Mex-
and 100 and send an
U. s. envoy 20 Mexico
- City. capital OF
Mexico. TO hook after American in
terests. Mexico also will send an en-
voy 90 Washington. our capital
At present our government does
not recognize the government OF
Mexico and has no rotations with II.
on May a. 1921. our government
proposed treaty between the
United States and Mexico. This
was called a treaty Of amity and
commensurate means an agree
ment intended 70 bring about friend
ship and trade between the two
countries.
This treaty has not yet been 40
copied by the Mexican government.
Many notes bearing on the treaty
have been exchanged between our
State Department az Washington
and the officials at Mexico City.
What our government wants from
Mexico is guarantee that the
property OF American citizens in
Mexico-mines, oil wells and bust
ness housewife be protected by
the Mexican government and not
seized ~ war or revolution occurs.
As soon as President Obtegon.
head OF the Mexican government, IL
willing TO give such a guarantee,
there viii be no further hindranco to
our recognition OF Mexioo.
Boris Bakhmetef, Russian Am
bassador 10 the United States, Is in
the center Of a storm IN the United
States Senate at
The Washington.
Russian while Bakh-
nized as the Rus
sian ambassador. he really repre-
sents no government at all. He was
sent 20 America by the Kerensky
government OF Russia, which was
overthrown when the Bolsheviki. or
communist government came into
control.
Now Senator William II. Borah, OF
Idaho, IL investigating Bakhmeten
and may succeed in having him dis
missed as ambassador and put out
OF the palatial Russian embassy in
which he lives.
Senator Borah says Bakhmeten
never was a properly authorized am
bassador. that he spent for his own
purposes part OF tho s1S7,00O,0O0
loaned TO his government by the
United States and that he is a friend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
~ THE JUSTICE COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF LINkVILLE,
KLAMITH COCNY. OREGON.

J. l. Johnstone. doing business un-
der the trade name OF Johnstone
Furniture company. plaintiff.
VS..
S. l.. Holden and Mrs. s. +. Hold.
en- his wife. defendants.
To $. T.. Holden and Mrs. s. f..
Holden his wife. In the name OF the
State OF oregon,
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled ac-
ton on or before September 10th.
1922, that being the expiration OF six
weeks publication OF this summons
prescribed by the order FOL. publica-
tion thereof. and IL you fail so to
answer. the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you in the sum OF
$i32.3O and for the costs and dis
bursements OF the action and for the
sale OF the following described per-
sonal property levied upon and at
tached herein, to-wit: 9 beds. l dres-
ser. ] chiffonier. s chairs. l couch.
dining table. 2 springs and ! mat
tress all being your property in the
hands OF the Western Transfer COM
pany.
This publication Is made bysprder
OF l.. l.. Gaghagen. Justice ~ the
Peace for Linkville District. klam-
ath County, Oregon, duly made on
August ., 1879.
The date of first publication OF
this summons is August ith. l92e.
Postoffice address: 400 Main street,
Klamath Falls. oregon.
LEM l., GAGHAGEN.
Justice OF the Peace.
llllSol & Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. ii11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OE OREGON FOR KLAM-
ATTN COUNTY

Martha I Rnn,a. VIM. T. Banta,
Harry r pan,n. Eva siIsby, Gov Bun.
y,rJ and Harry Inwrenc. Bnnta. a
minor nv n q Croesbeck. his Guar
dian ,d II,em Plaintiffs.
ys
Inb, y nnuman and n deceased
his unknown heirs: the unknown
b.i,s az IouIs I nauman. deceased /;
William ] Dauman and. IL deceased.
his unknown heirs: also AN other
ncrsons ar nnr,ies unknown. claiming
any right. little, estate. lien or inter.
cs, In Tho real estate described In
IN, romnIaIn, herein. Defendants
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON.
To,
John 4. Bauman, and IL deceased,
his unknown heirs; the unknown
heirs of Louis ]. Bauman, deceased I;
William 4 Bauman, and, II deceased.
his unknown heirs: also all other
persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right. title, estate, lien or
Interest I'm real estate described in
thc complaint herein, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against Won An tho above entitled suit,
ON or before September 30, 1899,
that being the last day of the time
prescribed In the Order for Publica-
lion of this summons. And II you
fail so 10 answer or appear, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to
The Court for the relief prayed for in
their complaint ON file herein. to-
wit:
That defendants and each of
them be required To set forth the
nature of his or her claim, right.
estate or interest I'm the premises
herein described; that IL he dcclar-
ed and adjudged that defendants
and each of them have mo estate.
claim or interest In the premises
described as follows:
Situate In klamath County. Ore
gon. Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter OF Section 80;
Southeast quarter OF the Southeast
quarter OF Section so: Northeast
quarter OF the Northeast quarter
of Section Al, Northwest quarter
of the Northwest quarter OF Sec
tion SO: also the West y OF
Northeast quarter and East " Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
INTEREST RUNNING
HIGH IN EGYPTIAN
POLITICAL RACE

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept 1.-The
mombcrs OF the first Egyptian par
llnmcnt. under the new conBliiution,
are TO he elected in October and al.
ready political interest. not 10 gay
excitement. IN running high
All men over 20 years OF age
are ntitlnd TO vote, Women, ncy-
, crthclcBB. are In no sense idle. They
are making u good fight for the
franchise, even though the odds arc
greatly against them. for Egyptian
men look upon their women kind M
possessions rather than co-workcrs
In life.
The prcsldcn, OF Tho Mothers Of
I the Future Of Egypt In Madame
AnccHch linnum II Rashccdy.
| Speaking on the emancipation OF
her sex recently shc said "Thc
women of Egypt should be allow.
cd TO vote because they are ~ for
! IL, We shall soon win our fight
because the Koran and the world
are on our side The Koran says:
The women ought 10 behave towards
their husbands In like manner as
their husbands should behave
towards them. according 10 what
IN just
1T IL absurd To allow u citizen
to exercise the franchise merely
because he is Of the male sex. while
highly educated Egyptian women,
from pr!nccssrs downwards. are to
have no say in legislation on qucs.
tionu that affect them equally with
the rest of the population. Tho
civilized nations already have adapt
I'd the principle Of woman suf.
fraEe. Egypt cannot afford TO drag
behind and still maintain her pres
/ tlgc In the eyes OF those nations. q"
The men. at the present time. are
incllach 10 dismiss the aspirations
of the women with the generality
that IN. average woman In Egpyt
today does not possess the dualifi.
cations necessary to intelligent vot-
\ inr.
Political parties whcih have been
| dormant during the British occu.
Z patton are awakening. and with
/ them II coming the revival OF old
animositi"s. The followers OF
Zaghloul pasha. the dcportcd ma.
tionalist leader. are particularly bit.
ter against the present government
The city vote will count large
In the coming contest, To the poor
peasants. or fcclahccm. the new
! parliament means little ar nothing.
I To them all rulers and officials are
/ pests. to be endured as well as may
he. They are ignorant, and are in
/ ,cresicd In nothing outside OF their
villages. Hence they offer oppor-
tunitics TO inscriptions politicians.
To educate the people to some
idea OF their political responsibility. 3"
says local dAiiy. lis absolutely
necessary II the future political pow
cr Is not to find It's way to the
hands Of men whose only interest
is personal gain %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
SULPHUR BEST
To CLEAR UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or akin irrltI.
tIrp 60 u.rn. arck or body frs over.
como gHI.irrl hy applying Mun'hu-
Sulphur. r.tH noted #klu specialist
iIrrHuHo uf ItH germ destroying prup.
'fllnH nothing has even born found
tp take ihc place ~ this sulphur
preparation that Instantly brings ease
from the it,N.nr, burning aud irriIg-
tluu.
Nuurhn. 'ulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear aud
smooth II .rlhpm fiilH 10 rolicyc tho
turmun, ur d.afiEur'mort a little Jar
u' N'nthH sulphur may lc ohtnlncd
20 any drug store II Is used liko cold
cream Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
IiISSi iiT

10 wtrhly rWrutb 81 tliu moon
Hath ever been the puriH way
lut as Tor me. III iurt 1H soon
Compose % llltlr ruuudolay
IN honor ~ the hyru pie.
\ dluty that lH hard iu boat
Nni 'uwva aluur iu mii1uly
To hylp % chap forget the heat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
An Earthquake Preferred

Following a recent earthquake In
a region that shall be namclcss. five
year old Jimmy was sent by his fond
parents To u distant unclc's home.
Three days later they received this
wire; Am returning your boy. Send
me the earthquake,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

Rod hats for women are banned by
many medical men as dangerous To
the nerves. II worn In hot, sunny
wpnth,r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

WANTED high grade bInocul.
ar or field glasses. Box 100, Her.
aid office. 3i-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE BATS Ter comfortcrs
made from long fibro virgin wool
all Sizes aud weights. Iull l92R.
GIw ar ga1W. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
NEW TODAY

EXtra heavy. hard logger leather,
half NOlcH on your boys shoes
doublca their life ~ only ti25 per
pair Jack Frost, 9Th Just of Main,
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--I.argc wicker baby bug
KY In good condition. Price $50.
Phone 5iJ. 3l-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Corner 9th Il High. lD'
9OS so. House with furniture. .
bargain. Sec Schubert or call 80
Main 81. 2G-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

ron REST Furnished apt i25 y
9Th ST. Mrs l.orcnL i-I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

ron SALE GOOD 10. half In alfal.
Ia Close In on highway, or viii
trad" for larger place, liox i23
IirTnll l2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

WANTED Woman for general
homework Apply 2ia High st
IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

ron SALE : mill, COWS. 9 hcifcrs
coming fresh. 4 steer calves; Z
hoifcr calves. Charles ANol. Spring
Lake road, l.2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

LOST Running board box and lug.
gage carrier and tent pole. W W
FuBc. 1910 Milya St, berkeley. Cal.
i-J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

WANTED TO RENT--A five room
house with garage within sixty
days by n reliable couple. no chill.
drcn Address Box SO. Herald. 3l-I'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

Unutterable darkness! He lived
within it during the days that fol-
lowed while he awaited the day APP
pointed to write to Mona again.
Whatever she said when she asked,
whichever way she answered him, he
would be brought relief from MS m
tolerable stress. If she maintained
honor above love, his weakness, he
knew, would be welded into strength,
as the presence of another brings
enormous support to timidity; if she
declared for love-his mind surged
within him at the imagination of
bursting away once forever the
squeamIsh principles which for years,
hedging about his condact on this
side an on that, had profited nothing
those on whose behalf they had been
erected and his own life had desc
lated into barrenness.
He was little disposed to divert at
tention to the international dis
turbances which now were rumbling
across the newspapers IN portentlou
and enormous headlines. Ireland
was pressed away. 1t was all Europe
noW-thrones, chancelleries, coun-
ellis, armies.
The cauldron whose seething and
bubbling had entertained some, fid-
geted some, some nothing at all con
cerned, suddenly boiled over, and
poured in boiling fat upon the
flames, and poured in flames upon
the hearth of every mans concerns.
On Friday the Stock Exchange
closed. On Saturday Germany de-
cared war on Russia In Sunday S
papers Sabre read of the panic run
on the banks, people fighting to con-
vert their notes into gold. One Lon
don bank had suspended payment
Many had shut out failure only by
minutes when midday permitted
them to close their doors. People
were besieging the provision shops
to lay in stores of food
| And poured in flames upon the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
Go On With the Story.

/
Sabre remained standing at his
desk. He had tiny ball of paper in
his hand and he rolled it round be-
tween his finger and thumb, round
and round and round and round
In his mind was a recollection
"You have struck your tents and
are upon the march"
He thought, This has been com
ing a long time It's my way OF
looking at things has done this. Pm
getting so I've nowhere ITO turn.
It's no good pretending | don't feel
this. feel it most frightfully
1t was rottenly done. Behind my
back. Plotted against me, or they
wouldn't have sprung it on me like
that This frightlul feeling of beng
alone in the place. More empty al
home AnG now there's this
You have struck your tents
and are upon the march Yes
Yes =.
He suddenly recollected Nona's
letter. He took it from his pocket
and opened it; and the second event
was discharged upon him.
She wrote from their town house.
"Marko take me away-Nona.'
His emotions leapt to her with mos
terrible violence. He felt his hear
leap against his breast, as though
engine of his tumult, it would burs
its bonds and go to her. He strucl
his hand upon the desk. He sale
aloud. Eyes! Yesr' He remembered
his words, IF you ever feel you can
bear it, tell me.-Tell me"
He began to write plans to her. HI
would come to London tomorrow
She should come to the station
if she could; if not, he would be a
the Great Western Hotel. She coul,
telephone him there and they coult
arrange to meet and discuss wha
they should do d. He would lik'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

realized for the first time the hard
pace at which he had been riding.
And realized also the emotions which
subconsciously had been driving him
along. All the way he had been say
ing War;, What he wanted, most
terribly, was to say !. about to some
one he wanted to say it to Mabel
He had a sudden great desire to see
Mable and tell her about it and talk
to her about it. He felt curious
ly protective feeling toward her. He
ran into the house and into the
morning room. Mabel was not there.
It was almost dinner. time. She would
De in her room. He ran upstairs.
She was standing before her dressing
table and turned to him in surprise.
Whatever"
q say, it's WARP
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
Make This Amazing Test

NIdhC IlIS kAIIIdLNIS test
Mail caupon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial
Treatment of Ironized Yeast Then watch the resutsi
Note how it Immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See
how quickly pimpes backheads etc. disappear and how
your newly acquired pep" makes hard work play
pleasure instead of task Try RONIZED YEAST todayl
Pleasant to take-will not gas in way up
set the stomach. Special directions for children. Mail
coupon Now