davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
FUNERAL SERVICES for NJ

Clara Forget. 90. who died Tuesday
at Providence hospital. will be held
Friday. at $40 n. m. NJ ST. Alphon.
sus' parish. Mrs. Forget is survived
by four daughters--Mrs Lille Perry.
Mrs. y. ]. Maher. Mrs. +. j. Richards
and Mrs. +. +. Search. all OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
ACREAGE


Rich, black seil; lsvel; all cleared
nnd ready 20 pioy. Win large
stream. does not overflow close 20
paved road, town and high school.
station and sawmill half mile, 10
acres or more, SIS per acre. 2
years time. per cent,
CHOICE ACRE TRACTS CLOSE IN
ON THE noTHEiA. ROAD AND VIC
TORY WAY. CHOICE. CLEARED
TkA.rh, on easy terms, 9 PER cent.
DRIVE otT 20 the little office ON
the notheii road today, Mrs. X l..
Mckenzie will be there Go show
you the tracts
NEAR VICTORY HEIGHTS
TWO FINE ACRE TRACTS ON THE
NEW MAPLE LEAF ROAD. GOOD
Hoft. PRICE 1900 AN ACHfs.
EASY TERMS.
sAcpEs. $50 DOWN
on Tur NEW nAILINaER ROAD.
Rich aldrr bottom. with large
stream Price $500. easy terms.
per cent.
az ACRES. ADJOINING LAKE
FORREST. With stream on new
boulevard. A fine tract. Price
$3.50; $50 cash. $40 per month. Q
per cent
CARTER MACDONALD a MILLER
Inc.
SOS Columbia 81. Elliott ss7o.
seattle. wssh
NO PLACE LIKE HOME ON LIN
erty hay, Come and see. 4 acres;
all cleared. good houses, aa.uoo,
a good cow in the bargain Must
be sold Owner u slck.
eefes and tide land. adjoining city
limits. 81, 600,
10 acres. beautifully located. all
cleared; 7-room. pisstsr~d. modern
house. run cement basement: mod
~rn chicken houses for 1000 chick
enh. $500, Write John storseth.
routabo. wash.
teAItMElls AflE INDEPENDENT
40 acfes alder aud cedar land. near
Snohomirh. new house and chicken
house ready 20 move IN. Hchuofs
stores. station. bus service TO city.
l0-yrAr terms, We can furnish
stock and equipment
Milwaukee a 81 Paul Land CO.
bhis University way. caf 10.
50 ACRES SOUND WATER FRONT;
we'll improved. main land. 30
cleared; large orchard. matched
team. 5 fresh cove. hogs. 100
chickens, farm tools. adjolns town
cheap Take seattle fvsldence. ~.
Jewell. Hay New, Wash.
LEVEL WATER FRONT. Low
banks fine beach and view. good
soil and close 20 neighoorhi IL
acres for tsso. For free camp
sites for summer SEQ Hoiasie. s0s
Alaska HIDE.
OWNER WILL. SACRIFICE 20
acres good upland. ~ acres cleared
and In clover good barn and
sprinE on place. easy driving dts
tame. ~ Seattle. si.s0o. terms,
Garfield tes1,
10 ACRES. NEAR AuuuitA
Nearly all level. enough timber 20
pay for land. Owner must sacri-
flee for 1878, Hoidsie. 1es Alaska
nidx
TiftN 20 AcHES. WITH NEW
house. only si.sea. HkaKit county.
s4eo cash. $40 monthly.
~ G PETERA I2e Third Ave.
1, ACRES. BY NAAnoN ISLAND.
for sale cheap. terms. or uad~ for
CITY property Phone SUNSET eros
90 ACRES. CLEARED. uuff.D-
inEa. etc. $500. $500 down. os-
car HeKstrout. ~apseine. wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Puyallup Passes
Bigger Tax Levy

PUYALLUP. May a.--Incomplete
election returns indicate that an ex-
trs iomill levy ana a SIS 900 bond is-
sue for the water department carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Thiyteen different religious beliefs
are represented among the girls liv-
ing In tho Y. w. c. A. homo In St.
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

cHARLEsTowN. w. Va, May ..
Charges that a cannon was cap.
tured while being taken to the solvay
Galleries company at Auburn. w.
Va. were made by Ellis searies OF
the United Mine Workers OF Ameri.
ca In a statement here today.
Searies said he had received the
following message from Matewan.
where there have been threats OF a
fresh mine outbreak:
Cannon, two.pounder. mounted on
wheels. weighing about 500 pounds,
captured at Matewan this morning
and IL being brought into William.
son. Consigned to Solvay Galleries
company, Album
placements for cannon are report
ed found on knob overlooking Mate
wan. on Kentucky side. Officers
bringing gun in on freight train. This
vcrifies your argument that opera
tors are responsible for trouble.
Information is reliable and VIII be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Daylight saving in Mexico City has
effected a great saving in electric
power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Thousands OF homeless people are
living In soldiers dugouts along tho
Polish frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
VERBAL PICTURE
or BATTLE GIVEN

A verbal picture OF the BATTLE OF
Blair mountain between coal miners
and deputies. ON the march on Logan
county last summer. was painted yes
terday by w. II. Lepage. mine super
intendent. testifying for the state.
Airplanes. machine guns and gas
bombs were used, he said.
Lepage described how he led WON
en- and children from the battle area
while airplanes circled overhead,
dropping gas bombs. One bomb fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
STOCKS AND BONDS

viii nuy LIBERTY BONDS.
Hirst-ChlcaEoff. Marsh Cons
Trojan OIL. Centnna Pet.
G. J. STEEpBE
tfs Cherry Street Main $3.50.
Investment suggestion 49, Western
Smelling.
SCANDINAvfAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. eea
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY

AtiorDsysai-l-aw
y q. -Estabiished 1881 All
cases: moderate fees; sonsuitasion
pos second ave.
Advice free. Joseph Allen, lawyer
All cases- 500 Leary bid. Ell. asss.
Chiroprarior
On GLENN THO STRAND
Chiropractor and Drugiess Physician.
Graduate OF famous Palmer school,
nurse IN attendance. eos Haigh,
Bldg. Ind and Pine Main 4ies.
DR. X. n. TURNER, cHIRorRAC-
tor. al0-i2 Haight Bldg. 3nd-rlne.
Hours. io-s. Eve. dates. ~. $50
Collateral Loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALL ARTf-
cics OF value. THE RELIABLE,
BOZ THIRD ave.
Eiectric Machinery
| -soLD-RESTED
w MoNTELIus PRICE CO. scattlc
Expert Electric Repairs
MOTORS. APPLIANCES. WIRING
r. J. Givuan Electric Co. SCI First
=. Elliott eo3s.
Money 10 Loan
MONEY FOR you
Loans made TO men and women on
short notice In amounts OF SIS TO
300. NO MORTGAGE or M
DORsER required. Your promise TO
pay and be steadily employed II all
we ask. IL makes no difference
who YOU owe or what YOU want
the money for. Soc US today,
EMPLOYEES LOAN SOCIETY
5eb Empire Bldg.
oit Second Ave- Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and jewcIry on most
satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY ron REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
a5b-366 Empire Building
Second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LoAN~-wE LOAN ANY
1 AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS. watches
and jewelry; lowest rates.
seattlo's oldest Loan Brokers
AMERICAN JEWELRY co.
sal Second Ave. Established 1889.
Monuments
! PUGET SOUND MARBLE a. GRAN
| fte Co, ist and Virginia. Esthb-
lished 1879.
Optician and Optometrist
wv. Edmunds. Fraser- paterson Co
Patent Attorneys
FglEDERICK T.. GORIN-pAT-
ent Attorney. American and for-
einn patents secured, developed
and promoted. S05-6-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. wash. and sos II
| vt. N. W., Washington, ID. G.
Phone Main 0990.
| II. II. REY NOLDS, NJ. En-; c. L. REY =
NoLDs. Established seattle. 1921;
years examiner u. s. Patent Of
flee, 1926 Lyon Sid, Elliott b0Ib.
HARRY BOWEN q CO.--Patent fees
s75; small payment down; invcn-
tions developed. Pnntages Bldg.
I'll, 00gs
CART. i. w. Mannin, Y. s. patents
Free advice. 207 Hincklcy Bldg.
Main 2129.
Physicians, Surgeons
DIR. ANGuS--Wo mcn's ailments spe-
cialty. rs years experience; secs
reasonable. suite 400 Pentages BID.
Piano Tuning
| John STROM MAIN 1920. PIANO
repairing. Tuning and cleaning. 20.
Guaranteed work.
Violin Repairing
Bows rehaired. Finlay. 1915 ard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

CHEAPER TAXES
CHEAPER PROPERTIES
Large Grounds. Fine Soil. Fruit, Etc
81. s0Q-is00 cash Good rooms
fine lot. t00xii1 20 alley
with lake view. and bearing
ffuit. near car,
81. 500 t0o cash-Good s rooms lot
i0exl2A. with bearing fruit
80. 500 $500 cash--iM acres. In fruit
with rooms and santa = /,
barn. near school aud cai
llne.
We have large listing OF these
JAMES q. JONES co.
Rainier Valleys Main offiee
eli Rainier Ave. Al 9enepee 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

YES
Tiuney Actually Gives Furniture
Away
s-Ptscs walnut Dining Room Set
FREE
You have the opportunity Of owning
this without n costing you a dell
lar Come "a and set particulars
on our Jingle contest.
For every Jingle We publish. wrtt~r
may cali At our store and receive
tt.Na The best Jingle written
during this contest receives the
dining set.
TodAy's winning Jingle. submitted BY
MHS. DORA GAfNEf
ftte Sunnysids Ave. North area
Dollar saved 10 dollar earned.
Here's how In fact ] learned.
war was on price, hiRh.
8 rooms % furniture had 10 buy.
Looked and looked. became mad.
Then I turned 20 the want ads.
on Eighth ave. found a store.
Friends I've sent there b. the score.
who.~e Joined with others ana say
Tlnney gives furniture away.
1903 EIGHTH AVE. Near Pine.
Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
81 GARAGES
rosrAi'i.H dAitAeES cAfirol
rs eoK suE--REAi. ESTATE

as PER CnNf Cur
ON THESE THREE HOMES
Ne. iss-t-room bungalow unfinished.
hut built on strictly modern
typtl, on h-ucfe OF level
land; only 4 biocks Ia ear
llnc3 graded street water.
lights and phone fireplace.
some berries and fruit. Price
only 81 SOC on your terms.
No. 3-2 large rooms and bath, on lot
stxlon feet, garage graded
street, close e. car line View
Of sound Immediate posses.
sion. Price only 1850. $50
down ti0 month
No, S@3-room bungalow. on lot 1904
ief feet. fronting on ceufent
pavement. only J blocks TO
ear line. fruit trees and bef-
rles. Price only ti.to0. caAy
terms.
". NJ Mel SON. REAf.ToR
siO ninekicy nlds
Second apd Columbia. Elliott ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

USED SHOTGUN WANTED. ALSO
1 high power rifle. Main 1905.
, 1922-04-07
Alleged SLAYER
GOES ON TRIAL
At THE CAPITAL.
Jury Completed Today for
Hearing Charges Against
Leroy Moss, Accused of
Murder.

CHEYENNE. wyo., April IA
Jury was secured today for the trial
OF Leroy Moss, charged with the muir
der n year ago Of Louis Failer OF Den
yer, taxicab driver, who was shot TO
death nv miles south Of Cheyenne
The trial opened Thursday in he Lara
mis county district court
A witness for the stats vii be Al
fred Walker. companion OF Moses,
who tried last summer and convicted
OF murder in the first degree and who
VIII be sentenced TO be hanged after
the Moss trial Is concluded Sentence
has been delayed in walkers CASA In
order hat he might be use n n wit
noss against Moss.
Walker and Moss were soldiers at
Fort D. A Russell They deserted and
employed FAiler to drive them In his
taxicab toward Fort Collins Five
miles south of this city. according 20
testimony nj the trial of Walker and
20 ths latter's confession, they shot
Failcr and stole his machine In order
that they might use 1t in their flight
They drove to Denver n there ahan'
doned the car. Several months elapsed
before they wero captured In Colorado
, 1922-04-07

fres distribution a booklet which he
has repaired entitled How To Guard
Against Crime p
Apparently believing that. - Tar as
the commissioners office ITSELF r. con
ce-ned- the pen Is mighuer than he
night stick. NJ Enright has set down
= series u "don'ts' calculated to dis
courage burglars. pick-pockes anc
light fingered gentry In general
The list In part reads
Don't trust everybody that you
come In contact with just because
they arc prosperous looking and
smooth takers. with polished man
nsr. Remember that up to date
thieves do not look like thugs
Don't neglect to notify your local
police station II you have a large pay
roll. giving the time and route when
IL Is to be in transit.
Don't obtain your pay ron from
Ia bank always at the zane time Ir-
prevents crooks from plan,
ming.
Don't employ inexperienced men
Afor guards or messengers
Don't neglect to provide yourself
with q police whistle"
Announcement was made this
, 1922-04-07
2-POund Baby
Fails to LiUe

NEW YORK April T-The tiniest
perfectiy-formed baby tel born in a
New York hospital. Weighing but two
pounds an done ounce. died last night.
after an heroic 12-hour fight by doc
tors to keep 1t alive.
While the child responded to respir-
alton Immediately ind hopes were on
tertained that It would live and grow
up normally. II later proved unable to
asstmiiate nourishment and gradually
grew weaker.
The mother. Mrs. Lucille George.
who is five feet our inches tall and
of normal weight for her size, was re
ported rs doing well.
, 1922-04-07
GIRL SHOOTS
HER FATHER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 7-Hnss
Maud A Ritchie. Is years old. n teie-
phone operator. today hot her father.
George A Ritchie. So. a butcher. who
she asserted was abusing her mother.
Richie was taken to the city hos
pitn1 where his condition was pro
nounced serious Hs suffered two
bullet wounds In the. left side.
Hearing tho shots. police entered the
homo and found Ritchie on a bed. ct
shot myself" Richie was quoted as
81 have been sick"
Several blocks from the home. how
ever. police found tho girl with a re
volver and she readily admitted firing
the shots. the police said.
, 1922-04-07
Prayer Book OF
AngeLicdns In
Different Form

MONTREAL. April 7.-Angehcan
churches in Canada will use a new
prayer-book Easter Sunday, taking the
place Of n complied in the reign of
James I of England A committee
of the Anglican churches in Canada
has been at work seven years revising
prayer book
The new volume, according to Bsh-
op Farthing OF Montreal. Is FREQ of
~obsolete and archaic words and ref
erences. adapts h services to the
changed conditions of hi age and en-
riches the prayer book by additions to
suit the temper of today Ono ef-
6cct of the changes, according to
churchnen. is that services may now
be shorter.
The marriage service remains sub
IstantiaIly unchanged The woman
still promises to obey.
, 1922-04-07
CONTRACTORS
SEEK RESERVOIR JOB

BASIN. wyo- April 7.-over 20 con
struction companies were represented
hero yesterday as bidders on the reser-
voir to be constructed for the Greyoun
valley irrigation district The low DID
was slightly in excess OF 100000. II
is expected tat the sale Of the bonds
VIII be completed by h first of the
coming month and the larger portion
, 1922-04-07
YOUR

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound
He sells it
During the year 1920. nearly 5000
900 bottles of this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts There is also a branch
in Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia Z. Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale OF any med
3cine for women's ailmenta- Every
day. more and women are prov.
ing its worth Made of selected roots
and herbs, this compound contains no
harmful drugs and car be taken in
safety by any woman
, 1922-04-07
DRY FEARS RELIEVED.

QUEBEC. April 7.-Fear. entertain
cd by many OF the smaIler towns and
villages Of this province that they
were doomed TO go dry for long
periods have been removed By a ruling
OF the provincial Acknowledgement
that permits for liquor dtspensaries
stn may be issued In those CON-
munitieS
, 1922-04-07

morning at the army post on Cover
island that \ class I pistol
shooting would be started Tor girls
employed IN handling money
The board OF estimate today auth
ortzed Commissioner Enrtght to ap-
point IIs2 more patrolmen-
The board Of aldermen viii DO ask
ed TO authorize t~f.0oo-o00 Il bonds
tc pay them
, 1922-04-07
Quarrel OUer
Cup of Coffee,
One Is Slain

CHICAGO. April THE quarrel
OF Joseph Petrzs and his wife over a
cup OF coffee rsuited in shooting.
Petras died OF wounds this morn
ing. His wife told officers that he
complained that she served him
cold coffee and then attacked her
with n poker She shot In self-do-
fense, she said
, 1922-04-07
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
Be MAINTAINED HERE

Ono Of the room in the second
floor Of h chamber of commerce
building is being made ready to estab-
fish an employment bureau for the
service Of such as can use II. No posi-
tive plans have been outlined yet. but
1t is fairly certain that the bureau
win be put into operation. 1t will be
, 1922-04-07
HOW To GUARD
AGAINST CRIME
IS BOOK TOPIC
New York Police Commission
er Issues Booklet to Prove
That Pen Is Mightier
Than Night Stick

NEW YORK, April Tn tho midst
Of n series of spectacular hoidups
which certain newspapers declare
constitute a crime wav and Police
Commissioner Enrisht contends DO
not. the commissions today sent 10
evcry polite station IN the city for
, 1922-04-07

Of the construction work completed
this summer. This project win fur
nlsh supplemental water supply for
sI55.o0o acres Of land in the Greybun
valley and Germania bench
, 1922-04-07

Dorothy Clark. Nashua. NJ H.,
whose mother recently brought suit
for $500, 900 against Herbert Raufin
son, motion picture actor, below) for
an alleged attack ON her daughter
three years ago, has been married to
Earl l. Elms, p piano salesman Of
Boston, who say he will oppose Mrs.
Car1Ss suit.
, 1922-04-07

free to the public and VIII be main
tanned for the spring and summer.
The secretary Is awaiting word from
Denver before definite plans win be
drawn up.
, 1922-04-07

ST. LOUIS. Aprn THE crest Of
tho Illinois river at Beardztown Is er-
pected to be reached the middle of
next week with n stage Of gas feet
Montrose Hays. United States metero-
logist her announced this Afternoon.
This VIII be the highest sncee Juree
Of 1914. WHINE n similar stage was
reached. Mr.. Hays said At noon the
stage was Z1-e.
, 1922-04-07
FAMILIES flee
L0WLAkDS ON
THE ILLINOIS

BEARDSrowN. m, Apr1 IA
desperate attempt to strengthen the
levee OF the Illinois river was being
made eariy this afternoon by q force
OF sixty workers pIitng sand haEs al
a point wture II secmed the Icveo was
giving way. Mayor Perry. issued an
order that the entire population of
Cooms addition. numbering $50 famL
lies, lsayo their homes-
, 1922-04-07

Subscribe for Tho Tribune. =
, 1922-04-07

Try 4 classified ad in tho Tr1Sune-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

looking outdoors. She said nothing,
but the toe of her slipper began
to rap the floor gently.
Barbara Erskine said with some
sternness, what does all this mean!
Why did they spare. the house?"
Dane Grey saved our home
"How did he get in communities
ton with Tarleton when he was an
officer in the American army?" The
girl would not answer.
"He fought once under Benedict
Arnold perhaps he is fighting with
him now.
"No" she cried holly
"Then he must be a."
She did not allow him to utter the
word.
"Why Mr.. Grey is in British uni
form is his secret4not mine"
"And why he is here is-yours"
'Exactlyn she famed. you are
soldier. Learn what you want to
know from him. You are my cousin,
but YOU are going beyond the rights
of blood I won't stand i'll won't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

waiting with smile of welcome.
81 tol' Miss Barbary, sub. She's
waitin' fer yuh in de hall"
Barbara, standing in the hall
doorway, heard his step.
"Erskinei,' she cried softly, and
she came to meet him, with both
hands outstretched, and raised her
lovely face to be kissed. "What are
you doing here?"
q am on my way to join General
Lafayette"
"But you will be captured. 1t is
dangerous. The country is full of
British soldiers"
$50 know" Erskine said dryiy.
"WheE did you get here"
Twenty minutes ago. / would
not have been welcome just then.
waited in the hedge. | saw you
had company
Ibid you see them?" she faltered
81 even recognized one of them"
Barbara sank into chair, her ell
bow on one arm, her chin in her
hand, her face turned, her eyes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

the land, and it was at this time that
Erskine Dale once more rode Fire
fly to the river James.
The boy had been two years in the
wilds. When he left the Shawnee
camp winter was setting in, that
terrible winter of '79-of deep snow
and hunger and cold. When he
reached Kaskaskia, Captain Clark
had gone to Kentucky, and Erskine
found bad news. Hamilton and Hay
| had taken Vincennes. There Cap
| tain Helms Creoles, as soon as they
| saw the redcoats, slipped away from
him to surrender 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 mrak on Erskine. He
was tall, lean, swarthy, gaunt, and
yet me was not all woodsmap, for
his born inheritance as. gentleman
| had been more than emphasized
by his association with Clark and
| certain Creole officers in the North
west, who had improved his French
and gratified one pet wish Of his
life since his last visit to the James
they had taught him to fence.
His mother he had not seen again,
but he had learned that she was
alive and not blind. OF Early
Morn he had heard nothing at all.
Once a traveller had brought word
of Dane Grey. Grey was in Pdila-
delphia and prominent in the gay
doings of that city.
After the battle at Piqua, Err
| skine put forth for old Jerome San
der's fort. He found the hard days
Of want over. There was not only
corn in plenty but wheat, potatoes,
! pumpkins, turnips, melons.
Honor Sanders and Polly Conrad
had married, but when Erskine babe
Lydia Noe good-by she told him
to carry her love to Dave Yam
dell.
There were many, many travellers
on the Wilderness Road now, and
/ Colonel Dale's prophecy was coming
true. The settlers were pouring in
and the long, long trail was now no
lonesome way.
AT Williamsburg Erskine learned
many things. Colonel Dale, now a
general, was still with Washington
and Harry waswith him. Hugh was
with the Virginia militia, and Dave
with Lafayette.
Tarleton's legion Of rangers in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

4f-e;r white ,n;fo,.,,,s x,,e,o scorr.
n's virginia % eney iiao oeouiseu
the Caroilnas. through the James
River country they had gone with
fire and sword
Rarbara's mother was dead. Her
neiobbors had moved 70 safety
Int Rarbara no hoard stitl l;yed
with old NANNY and E,nbrian, at
Red Oaks unless that foo had heen
recon+lv mt - fro toreb Whora
tbon ,ao,,1d 10 f;nd ho,.9,,
Xxx
Down tho r;var E,sLino r,do
with sad haart A. tbe nlaeo
,rt,n,a ~ had fonabt lin CO. 10
nnllad E;rofIr - : sndaan E,alt Tbors
mas tha hanndaru 90 pad oaLs $50
tha.a s+artod dosalat;on 49, raa
~ 60 - ~ H. . 80 o ,s,siJ uo s,'' 81
D. noI.s III -, sTa,.od
ard h. aat r;raf1n ~ So -
c., - -. Ji.ta,+ a1,'rsn Sc ~
| 4roos 10 oo,,ld 80 IN o,,;,s.ar of
pa,.L.ro,s - 49,. hnn,e -
tha,,aht hoin1assI,, ard na,,,anr
those eh;,,on,, 1850 80 ~ tba+ ~
loft 80 '
Ana thon h. con, tho roof ard az
49, - - a.d 49, w ~, .e,,iIod Eirof1,
+ ama;,1 n;tb o,,or,yhal,,,;nc .ral;af
I'D S'randorod - 49, r,;,aoia
aaain ha stsrtad and n,,,lod !,
49, 10 aa,,aht sirht ~ 4hroa horsas
hitor,'ad naar +ba s+;1os T,,rn;so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-23

startled paralyzed, inactive heap.
Glimpsed through an opening IN
the bushes, the leading trooper IN
the uniform of Tarleton's legion
was Dane Grey, and Erskine's brain
had worked quicker than his angry
heart. This was a mystery that
must be solved before his pistols
spoke. He rose crouching as the
troopers rode away. A startled gasp
behind him made him wheel, pistol
once more in hand, to find a negro.
"Marse Erskine" he gasped. 1t
was Ephriam, the boy who had led
Barbara's white ponies out long,
long ago, "Whar' yo' boss? Gawd,
I'se sutn'ly glad to see yuh." Err
skine pointed to an oak.
"Put him in the stable and feed
him.,
The negro shook his head.
No, sub. I'll take de feed down
too him. Too many redcoats messin'
round Rieai1"
"How is Miss Barbara"
The negro's eyes shifted.
"She's WELL"
"Wasn't one of those soldiers who
just rode away Mr.. Dane Grey?"
The negro hesitated.
"Yassuh."
go tell Miss Barbara I'm here
and then feed my horse"
Ephriam went swiftly and Erskine
followed to the kitchen door, where
Barbara's faithful old Nanny was