davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
CARD or sINCERE THANKS

The Editors thanks are due and
arr hereby rendered 90 Boz friend.
who ha,, remembered hIm boz O. Kind
ly and substantial way
lls thanks Misses Mary Sue and
NannIc Moore. ~ sheridan. for ths
presentation u O. One dressed turkey
foi h. Thanksgiving dinner which
wa. very much enjoyed by himself
aud family
%, grateful Go Mr %
CLARK ~ sheridan for two buckets ~
breht honey ~ o. most del.gIols fa.
tor % was yey much appreciated
Ani hsi. boo aot least. be- thanks
hr o.d friend. Mr C. T. Grow. "
the Confederate Home at pee Wee
Valley, for the g.fi ~ fnr large
p.us ~ Union Standard chewing to.
ba,.. 90 vas something fne boz ir
i.rr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
FRED0NIA

Ths Frelona H.rh School BE- PLAN
irE to give play. "yp Co Freddie.
0n Friday n.ehi December Admn
sIar 2N and a0 cents
The family ~ John Quarsrmau.
VISITED their r,.auycs In LaunrUs
rtrni'v
Mu Rate sufkad. of pur,s,ar
visited hrr relatives at Fr,dou.a .as,
Sunday
Ite school served special dinner
"Wednesday November %
Nuo louise and May Belle
lnutfy iook dinner with Mr . -.
liw.tt Do THURSDAY
Mr U A nurr and family mo.
inrct iu kuiiavu sunday
Ths Ladies' A.d af ihs presb,ianr
thar,h served Thanksgiving dinner
si che School house
Mu Grady Hcrriror and child
r,n ~ fr,daH.a spent ths Tharl.
FnnE holidays with bu sister a.
lula
M" Lillian Cusiard vas at home
dniuT Thanksgiving
M lohH Phelps attended church
90 tfru,l sunday
Nr D. % N.mon arI uf. r.
iorei io rmudsno, Weinssdsg sns,.
no.n who're ihsy spent nanlsr,r.
uiih their wn Chy vnar
Anrab,' rtfIr. spent SUNDAY with
Or fHsnis Buih and clara H,t
a Wutef ~ tte Frsi.rs t.,.
srn bunting uhantrrrr
N Mars nsaH srsrf Ttari....
Hr ai tr bono at u.ara
N" Aaaea uan ralr r..r
fauiat HFht utah uss s.,.I
tfN mn.h
N'a Hau WILSON Baker. ofpr.-.,.
ion spent ThanitFurr win t.
"w.n. Mn Nslyll, Young
Iho Presbyterian Erdaur m,,
q aog'al Friday nIrht Those pr,.,,,
w're his' Dora Young. &c. srl
NJ J o HnIyari. Nn n =
hio M.u lmor,rs WinreIrg,.,
hap Belle lausy. Mari nsns t.,5
iuanlia say Louise lousg. u,v
ard Rice, Herman tousv. Rs, n
iahdi'' hr and Mr. John g. Low.
sp, Cecil Lloyd. seth wirr.rr,or
MI Roy loecg and Mlu Gmss
ieu Everyone reports a good ,im,
Ass iuanIla Sary and Louise t...
'fy went 20 Prines,oh saturday ,hop. .
rlnr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
STATE HIGHWAY LETTING

The State Highway Department,
at Frankfort has given oui that bIi.
uHii p T. ~ on December 20 ht re.
oe.,ci on the Louisville ana Pada.
cob road Boz Cr.itsnien county from
Marion a the Livingston county Hne.
a distance ~ approximately \ ~
mIlc ~ grade and drain o. lv.
irr.ion county from Cuiienden coln.
O. luo to sm.thiand i7 oi miles of
Fradr and drain.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08


Removing Trees a stumpa. 4 each
Clearing a Gmtb.nr @ Aero "a.
aiai..H earth 91u u Sd Es.
a,ttaH Solid Ro.k. I6C09 ca yds
Excavation Borrow t.a5 u yds
iuauf.nr stulflrr COS Ga Yds
itatat.or Foundation Dry Earth.
- Da ld. Excavation Fmnia
.tar Wn Earth. l6 Cu Yds over
IaaL li01 Sd So
Alternate Type Pipe
IS SEQ Nf Pipe. c.0 I'm % 2rs
sa 800 rre. eo6 On D. is"
h B Nt rre 200 Ian Do "a
p s $50 rrt. it2 lu Ft ig.6
LnasIur Dare,fs ,l ga yds or
q, Reinforced Concrete Pirs itas
lr o. et Reinforced Conrrsts
rns I.. Lr Do or
i SD Ca.f lmn Calt Pine. itas
im H 2r sm Caft Iron Cslv
Irt. l.s tIu Do
alternate Nssanf, Canstrusi,on
Class A Carrtie Bridge. 56 ca
Fds Cav A CaHrsir Hdw a Culv
ol Du ga. Cass o. Can.rs,s Hr
"a Ja.t., l'I CO. fis class D Con.
utir 8 u li Reinforcement 6iG..
n or
Cement Eatbs Masonry Ruirrs.
sH Gu Fis Cement Robbie Ma
Hry uiu a Ca.,.. CI6 60 yis
Class A rarluf, urdrss igs ca
}t Jan a C.rrste CaIrrts.
900 GA Sd C.as, o. Concrete q Cu
Sd Class % Corrsts e. Ga ID.
Reinforcement lgiU Hs
SPECIAL MOTIFS . The oar,rs,.
ior 81 o furnish upon request n ths
State Highway Commission al rail.
wad frrtt tIs for uss hy ths ns.
raf'msni n State Roads and H.rh
uayf n securing advantage of rs.
da,har uaHiel ts State Highway
.nm'"ar ht ihs railroad ,omuaa.
{ haHds uII ua' b. approved frr
H.'fa.H m aH smulri rfraifr ttsr.
ihai reported hy ttr Tr.ss.
ip Department. Quarterly Rsrou
81 proposal uII D. considered
attached grfHHaru ars
Hf1 ..el aat signed ard .uau
H H hts rfrtaasIg been
f .H f..
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

MHrronl succeeds In talking hy win.
les. iou miles with absolute ssrrrry
llr has some Kind NJ % ud.u device
that virtually makes o. impossible fur
anyone 90 "l.,ten ln" uny o. uurs
zion ~ time until nrN discoveries will
give to radio communication 100 thr
privacy of o. private telephone Dine
Science BE- neglr,'.ns rhai ..dr uf wire
les. 90 present auI concentrating un
hruadustnl o. IsH .url p.eor ~
s.l.nl'ne snlssman.lir tu make tho
uiu industry grow IIlc HspmFu.
Tar that purpose thr less sr0re.1 the
better Secrecy is ths extreme uppo
sitr NJ advertising
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OT
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE

Dr. accordance uiih the provision.
oi the Electric Light Franchise pub.
lshed in ihis paper. uill on satur.
da, December 30. 1922 Al Z o'slosk
= " az the Court House in Marion
triitenden County. kentucky. expose
to public .ale 10 the highest and bsst
bidder aid franchise
Terms made knovn on day Of .als.
80 bod uill b. accepted Cor le.. sum
than sloo 90. the estimated expense.
incurred In connection hsfeuith
BEBE BOSWELL. Mayor
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

"io yoa tnoa The star spausled
Kramer hi hearty
"lra replied Esusior sorghum
7tui rm nni t1ins o. uss q in this
umla.m rugtloal qussiions arr b.
unm.us sn .ump.rs that my Dunsiitu.
sn'' uunt hs .aii'nei 90 hsaf ms slns
uf vdir
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

telling her tale of woe to friends In
Paris she fell downstairs and broke
both legs How dues your lnt com
pare with hersf Have lou troubles or
DO you just think you ha,cl We ARE
never so badly or hut what things
might be- worse That o. worth re
mcmberne in the harhrst hour
which always comes iusi before the
sunrise ~ o. ness pIr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

A ruau'uf.ar complained that
q lharuH muI made Hausnish
ho.se nHu. n rrs a.i DRUMS
nui 70 ...I .atf nrrl s#rsf rhsy
migt' ta,s raFrf aaIt.ar. aud
akuIr'ts
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

The i0e" Tourists aha IeH New
Yofs o.. Europe ir 0., I.f recently
uu'd rat iats eau.rI a'HHg .es. fhan
Se't'u Hrf tft fHr ui aH.y
complains ttaf Co., rrrsi sufrs T.
d.'ne ro'fing o. r.Hr,r BE-. f1anoiai
distress
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

GuuI 'ur aI. aIua Poo slb.
r'taroH W .Ieir HH.H f.r banging
uiI, .TuHs uH D.H..Hf..r fa f.as-
ei0 iIarrr.le of .aIhI punishment
81 ..Hf Show 600. .u n nur ~
.irTr improvements
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

-Wouii y9a ou Mr. Gatisf en- m.
luiFute uUnaaY
"Nt uniaiy 81. fofs member ofA@
ftt
HNnf
"Anor shs has tried unsuc,essfsly
for fa months 20 nnd 5ui iho income
- e nrifIh0f somsitiug sise is sure
o. aiiIaH Doc attention birmingham
ArriifuH
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

since me- T. 80 pfreinu. and tho hB
han engine 90 valuable. all ~ our n
forts to extend che average Duration
u each individuals usefulness and
productivity arr of Infinite value The
aveugs duration ~ human ne s SIS
years Scientists ngur, that ~ We
eliminate easily prrysuiubIe diseases
this would b. ~ years n On addition
ue wsrc 90 save the children that are
nos wasted ns-ilessly in lnfanry tho
country would have approximately
Denooo more healthy gr1auups
each producing ~ least o. day.
Floyd w. Parsons writes in the
Worlds Wott Thsrrfore. ii T. plain
that by simply uising our standard
u hlsisns ss may effect 4 saving %
so'ooeo each snd ever tssuiy four
hours nerv Il an economy worth
rfaciicing ln sisW 20 ths fact hat
the var as uusisfai as it sas c0si
us oily sroo.eo day
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

W, have just received "a h.nmut
Of Nru Orleans open k,'t', m..a..,.
E,tm quality Wh,r.rr Gu.sy
ly tRitA oat and corn flake,
Whpr.er OwsN
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

Countess Wanda iutrnska 4 In
Paris having hed from Russia The
var KILLED hsf husband father and
nts bfuihsu Tier avs children trs
dsad--ons KILLED By runaway
horse sscond b. scald.ng third b.
hre fourth 10 building collapse ntA
igrins . rigi While ths COuniess sss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
Nj WI W~s.u,
fcru "Wednesday on h~

Mm llcrschcl Franklin spent
Thanksgiving Boz GrccnWIIa where
her husband r conducting the snr
ul Tor o. revival meeting
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
FOR SALE

100 Bushels Irish Potatoes. 81 OO
per bushel tl Jan O.
J. ~ COOK. Ford Ferry, Ky
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08
There will be- no poultry car shipped
b, she Farm llureau al the present

a mll hur N Del Monte canned
rood. at Whrclcu Groccry
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

E,t Robert a went 90 licn
d.rau Friday 90 acromplu5 home
l mother Mn WaD o. lear. aho
taa h,sn visiting boz daughter. Mr
I..t Weldon
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR ma PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

81 J e. Elder b. adding a new
kt5hrn o the ryaidcncr ~ hs daurh
tcr, Mr " Farmer on North
Mum Street
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-08

special feature ~ the Balaar.
The Grasshopper Caniata." School
auditorium Friday night. O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

Tie gang. 4 Eray haired man. as
they enterad the bank according
stories told BY the clerks
Harold Moss, assistant cashier.
Elookduy from his work, astdia the
other employees. to ind they were
all covered by pistols. Thaleader
sent two-of his party to5the vault
room, while he with the others
ordered the force to stand against
the wall. Moss who was slow in.
.obeying the order, suddenlyirea reach.
I'd for hfs pistol, but before he.
could fire one OF the bandits shot
him through the head.
Dtsregarding his body as It lay
the floor, the leader drove the
whole party into the vault. HIS
men worked quickly, and they
soon left the bank, taking with
them all the cash In sight and a
considerable sum in scurittes.
Immediately the clerks gave the
alarm. notifying the Pittsburgh.
police. while a boy amateur wire-
less operator who saw the men.
enter the bank and heard thelshot
FASTENED to his home nearby and.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

robbery was taken tosccntrai police
station where Il was tonhdithat the
roar had been flddled withs6niets:
It contained Two pistols Of heavy.
Acalibre andsa package, sbelieyedSto
be the loot from theS6ank, but the
contents OF which the police refus1
led TO make public.
"a Also In the car were. four over.
coats; three Of which bore the
mark Of an Erie. Pa, tailor. the
other had been bought in Pitts
burgh.
At 1850 o'clock Director Nc
.Ca9dless said that the police lines,
had been extended to- cover ali Of
the lower north sidetsection, every
street being guarded. Detectives
were then sent into the lines. with
orders to sweep the district thor
anghly. The police hold 10 the
theory that the; bandits have been
unable to break through the lines,
and are hidden in a house in that
section.
work East and shoot to kill IL
they don't obey your orders we're
the words uttered by the leader Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
NORR0WIS
NORMAL SPEAKER
Tells Bible Story to the
Members Of the
Y. W. CA.

Mrs. N r. g Morrow, Of the Fair.
mont State Sorfna1lschool, address.
ed the mernbers d the z. ". q. A.
this morning, IN the social room
OF the school Mrs. Morrow finish.
ed telling the story t Joseph, the
first part 81 which she told at a
meeltng TWO weeks ago.
First she gave q resume Of the
first part of thesatory, and then she
took up tho storyfwhere Jacob sent
his sons % Egypt to buy corn. She
told OF the brothers appearing be
iore Joaeph, their brother, and not
l1ecognizing him but their being
irecognized By hin; andsof Joseph,
who was the governor Of the land,
accusing them OF being spies, and
putting them into ward for three
days.
After being released from ward.
corn was given 10 all OF them, ex.
cept Simeon who was held as a hos
tage. until the brothers brought
their yotinsest brother, Benjamin,
before Joseph 10 prove that they
were not spies, and the money
which they had paid for the corn
was put Ii with It, and they were
told to return home.
After the corn which they had
taken hack withtthem had been cons
aurneds the brothers finally per.
suaded their father to permit Ben.
jamin To- fet1fnSto Egyptswith them,
FOR more corr. for Joseph, had said
that they could not again appear
before him unless they brought the
youngest brother with them.
And when the brothers again
Appeared before Joseph he enter
tanned them ia his house, paying
especial respect 20 Benjamin, after
which their sacks were filled with
corn. and Joseph silver diyining
cup put In Beniamin's sack, and
they started home.
They had not gone far when Jos.
eph's steward oyertookthsm and &C.
cused them / Stealing his masters
divining cup Tho brothers were
very indignant but their sacks were
searched, and theIcup found in Ben.
iamin's. They returned to the city
with the steward, and appeared be.
fore Joseph, who said to them,
The man in whose hand the cup
IS found, he shall1be my servant;
and as for yousget up,in peace unto
your father. Then Judah came
near TO Joseph and made one Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
GRAFTON FIRST.

Continued from pare onel
for shot, others took charge OF the
car, and found what they believed
Ito be all Of the lot.stolen from the
bank.
Meantime the bandits had run
through buildings facing the
street, and out Of the back doors
into; by-ways and alleys. They
were so closely followed by the
police, now reinforced by all the
available policemen OF the north
side and motorcycle men from the
down, town district, that they took
refuge in a house on Pennsylvania
avenue.
statloning themselves at adyan-
tageous point, the detectives, who
made ready for the siege. A,large
crowd gathered In the vicinity and
watched the battle.
After an exchange OF shots be-
tween the house and policemen in
the street, firing from the house
slackened and finally ceased. The
suspicion grew that the bandits
had escaped and made their way
through the yards OF the Pennsyl-
valia railroad nearby a Gordon Of
police was thrown around the en-.
tire section by George McCandless,
director of public safety, who with
police Superintendent Calhoun,
took command Of the policemen
who had been ordered from their
beats IN all parts OF the city.
The automobile used in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
BANISR
NERVOUSNESS
Wendelfs pms, An bition,
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

ifyou feel tirsdont, out Of sorts.
uespondont, mentally or physically
depressed, get so cent boy Of
WendeIps PMS Ambition Brand at
~. & n. Drug "a! today and take
the first big toward feeling
20 YOU work too hard, smoke too
much. oil ME nervous. Wendell's
Pills. Ambition Brand, will make.
YOU feel better n threp days or
money bnck nom & H Drug Co.
On the first boz ~pstrchased.
q q treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation,
loss OF appetite; sieepiessness or
Nervous. Indigestion, get a box OF
Avcudrtis Plus ambition Brand TO.
ddy on. the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
BULL ESCAPESs

NEW YORK Jan 4Dt
may and other emotions swayed
the sergeant on duty AZ police
Headquarters here yesterday
when he picked up the telephonc
and heard a hystefica1 feminine
voice announce: I've been at!
tackled by a built" what do
you mean bull?" he asked, "a
cop?"
mo a kind Of a COW with
horns"
Whereupon a patrol proficient
In. the use OF a rope was sent
to the scene. The disturbing
bovine escaped from a herd at
a steamboat landing.
Fn W. HGfN4H ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
NIGHT SESSION

Upon notion OF Prosecuting At.
torney Frank R. Amos, Judge E..
M. showalter last night at the
first night session OF the court
held at this term dismissed a fell
only Indictment against Sherman
Glover. The case was called yes.
.terday and a .ght session was call.
ed to dispose of the case. After.
the states witnesses had been
heard 1t was evident to the Pros.
ecuting attorney that they had
failed to make a case against
Glover and he moved the case be
dismissed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

a neutral candidate, should a dead.
lock be reached in the conclave. He
is 50 years Of age and was raised.
TO the purple by Plus X. in 1911.
For the first time In history, won.
en- will be permitted to be presen.
in the quarters occupied by the con.
clave. They are Sisters Of Mercy,
who will preside over the destiuies.
OF the Cardinals kitchens, whicAl
heretofore have been supervised by
monks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
Deadlock ON
Scon.inasd tson page on,)

just as strongly opposed, while nine
arc classified as neutral.
The attitude OF the American
cardinals +oiConnell, OF Boston,
and pongherty. OF Philadelphia-is
unknown 81 the Vatican but tho
opinion expressed, that unless a
cofnpromise reached, never has
there been such an Opportunity for
a foreign Cardinal to be elected
Pope. The majority enjoyed BY
the Italian members OF the Sacred
College so evenly divided that
Vatican otdcfais admit all depends
upon the attitude OF the foreign
cardinals,
rhe boom for Cardinal Mafti.
arelbishpp Of Ptza, who was men.
toned q favored by the govern
ment appears to be on the decline.
while Cardinal Gasparri and ca.
diEal Archspriest Merry Del Val, re.
s~peetixeiys leaders Of the peace
party apd the frreconcilabIes. are
acknowledged by their supporters
TO have little chance Of being elect.
ed
The candidate of the %tiasparrI
Marty is Cardinal Ratti OF Milan,
while n Del Walls faction, afto..
voting FOR their leader on the first
ballot as q test OF strength, it is
understood win switch to Cardinal
laurent presided for many years
Owe the RdmanICafholic world mis-.
sions and is well known to all the
foreign Cardinals.
Cardinal Van Rossum. OF Holland,
IS most prominently mentioned as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
GREAT POET DEAD

ROME. Jan. 27.-Giovanni Yer.
ga, noted Italian novelist died here
this morning at the age Of SO
years. One of his best known
works was Cayalleria Rusticana
from which Mascagni's Opera was
adapted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

saber-toother tiger, according to
recent evidence, roamed the earth
100000 years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

The. famous pearl necklace OF
Empress Catherine IL, valued at
$S25,000, Is now the property OF
Mrs. James H. r. Cromwell. 1t
was purchased by her mother, Mrs.
Horace p. Dodge widow Of me late
Detroit automobile manufacturer.
Mrs. Cromwell has other pearls,
too, for instance the ones shown
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

India and Java black teas are
supplanting Japan's on the Amer
lean market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

WHBEEING, Jan lg-un1
official tabniations this morn.
ing show City Manager Homer
.Crago was recalled in yesterS
days recall election by q vote
Of 10,3S7 to 1900. The entire
recall slate was swept into Of.
flee, including two eouncilmeny
and Mayor Thomas +. Thonert
running as council man at.
large. The defeat Of the adj
ministratlon Is attributed by
City Manager Crago, to be the
heavy woman's vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

sent out 4 brief description Of the.
men together with tue act Of the
robbery.
The robbery occurred At $3.50.
o'clock.
More than 100000 flashlights
are sold annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01


Something drew him to me and he
saw at last that we had been meant
for each other from the very be-
ginning"
She uttered this highly original
explanation in a dreamy, - ecstatic
voice, and Fay Ifstrained a smile.
'I'm very glad" she said soberly.
"Harry and / never really cared for
each other, Laurel, dear; we only
thought that we did. / hope with
all my heart that you will be happy.
Does Aunt Clara know of this?'3'
No. You see, nothing was settled
until you came back and Harry and
| could find out how you felt toward
him. He wanted to tell mother to-
night, but we couldn't get her alone
to ourselves minutew Laurel
giggled. Mother must have had a
pleasant hour! The Pattersons
brought their celebrity with them,
That Professor Somebody or-other
who is such famous chemist and
who did such marvellous things dur
ing the war, and he pinned mother
down for ages in a corner of the
library. She sent distress signals to
me, and | looked everywhere for Mr..
Clayton to go to her rescue, but he
wasn't to be found and he left with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
ISABEL RANDER-5 -
-

car had disappeared around turn
in the road Then she went slowly
toward the house, her brain awhirl
and strange nuttering sensation
within her breast.
81 beg your pardon; did | brighten
you?" Kenneth Clayton stood before
her. Il could scarcely believe my
eyes at first when l saw you coming
toward me just now Have you
been for little stroll?"
eyes, the house seemed to
stifle me" she stammered, her one
thought being to get away. She
liked the grave, quiet man and ad-
mired his forcefulness, but just now
she wanted to be by herself to try
to analyze this new emotion.
81 have something that | am very
anxious to say to you" There was
more of command than pleading in
his tone. 81 looked for you every
where both yesterday and today.
Won't you spare me just few min
utes, Miss Tudor?"
Fay capitulated
They stole into the house and out
upon little porch. Kenneth Clay
ton brought chairs from within the
room, and they seated themselves
well in shadow.
81 have never married, as you
know he began. "This is the only
house which it has been for several
years my habit to visit. When l
found myself still anxious to avail
myself of its hospitality after your
departure for France | fancied that
it was only because | admire your
aunt for her beauty and charm and
more than all, her congeniality as
a splendid pal, but now l know the
truth. It was because a living
memory of you fingered here. l
knew it the other day when | stood
in the hall and you came down the
stairs"
"Mr. Clayton" Fay rose pre-
cipitately from her chair. Really
L"
2 "Please hear me OUT he pleaded.
should not have spoken now, but
serious disorders at one of my fac
tories demand my immediate pres
ence there, and | should like to feel
before ! 60 that you have at least
listened to me. l have no delusions
that you love me now, Fay; but l
have never failed in anything that
l have undertaken, and | cannot fail
now III the one thing which | de-
sire more than all else in the world.
| ask, beg Of you that when | re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
YOUR COUGH Is A RED
FLAG OF TIMELY WARNING

eradicate the cough is at its first
warning-the way is to take DR..
Cheney's Expectorant which goes
right to the seat of the trouble A
cough is. symptom--use DR.. Chem
ey's Expectorant to correct the cause.
DR.. Cheney's Expectorant has
been, sold tor over sixty years. 1t rs
a remedy proven throughout three
generations and thousands upon
thousands attest its marvellous heal
ing powers. Keep it in the house-it
is just as good for colds, bronchitis,
whooping cough, Group or Sny of
the affections of throat or lungs.
A bottle of DR.. Cheney's Expectorant
is an insurance policy against grippe,
influenza, pneumonia, catarrh, bron-
chltls, asthma, clumsy, sore throat,
ETC., with their attendant heavy doe
tor bills
Sold by all druggists and in small
err towns by general merchants, IN
soc and Coo bottles. )1