davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
.JEWETT CITY

Postmaster D. F. Finn has received mo- tice from the postoffice department that on Saturday, July 1st, the Jewett City postoffice automatically advances to the second class. This change is made agree able with the postal law, which requires such a transfer in class when the receipts for any current year over $8,000. A number of benefits will come with the advance in that 8 second clerk will be appointed, also the annual salaries of the postmaster and his assistant w T. Crumb, will be raised as prescribed by law. Hours of closing rules are provided not arbitrary rulings of the postmaster, which after July 1st, will affect this of- flee. The money order window will close at D. nl., the general delivery and stamp window at 7.45 and the lobby at 7.30, all D. s. T. Among many interest ing facts to be noted relative to the Jewett City post office is it's list of post masters beginning in 1S4I with Samuel Button followed by James Johnson, F, s. Burgess, Henry T. Crosby, N. P Potter, Alfred F. Brown, James H. Finn Arthur c. Ladd, William H Brown and Daniel F. Finn. Records prove that rom the time of its establishment, when the postmaster was paid bv the stamps he cancelled, the advancement has been steady, each year more than the one preceding Often this Is not the case. many offices show a number of years dur ing which they fell steadily behind. some even to the extent of discontinuance. or being taken over by star route or R. F D. supply. Post office inspectors say that when an office shows a steady con sistent increase for 75 years as the lew ett City effice has, that 1t spells but one thing, town advancement
 The many friends of Chautauoua will soon have opportunity to enjoy it's fifth year of high class educational entertain ments. with music by artists of +he highest grade. After about the second day the interest rapidly increases. es pecially among the coming men and wo- men of the town. They gee, know and appreciate good things while the elders recognize the opportunity of listening to the best thoughts on current topics of the day. Deplorable as 1t is, each wear there Is deficit, when there should not be.
 Tuesday evening noted a passing of m little importance in Griswold The last meeting of the Twelfth (Riverside) school district was held at the school house. Only a handful were present to hear the reports of the district officials which are now automatically retired by vote of Griswold, placing it's fourteen school district under the control of one town school committee.
 One of the few who attended said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
CHESTNUT HUI.

Me. and Mrs. William 4. Watson of Springfield are spending a week or two with relatives in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Storrs and daughter, N1r. Storrs' mother, Mrs. Dena Storrs, and Miss Mabel Storrs, all of Hartfccd, were guests of ". W. Palmer recently
 Mrs. Ella Harper and daughter of Nashville. Tenn. are visiting her brother Milo F. Davon and other relatives in this vicinity.
 MT. and Mrs. William Tate and Charles Merritt of Boston recently visiedt Mrs c. H. Tate. On Saturday NJrs. Tate and her guests motored to New London
 MT. and Mrs. A. s. Peckham and Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Watson spent Tuesday with relatives in Manchester.
 R. H. Reynolds was in Holyoke, Mass the first of the week
 Deacon Addison F. Thompson is seri- ously ill
 A large barn is being built by W. w. Palmer to take the place of the one de- stroyed by fire a few months ago. Neigh bors and friends assembled on Saturday to render assistance in an old-fashioned t'raising" The barn is to be finished for the storage of the seasons hay crop.
  Life is not so bad for the man who l meanders down the path leading to eternity hand in hand with a synlpa- thetic woman,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

spending their vacations at their hones here.
 Stuart Williams of MoosuD is visiting relatives here.
 Charles Frink's barn is nearly com pleted. He has painted h.s barns and house.
 Some vegetable gardens were injured by the rainstorms Of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Sterling Hill school in a picnic on the church lawn at Sterling Hill, Thursday afternoon. Athletic games were enjoy ed in and the winners received rib bons. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Rev Truman Childs offic!ated at the funeral of Joseph c. Morgan. the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Pachauz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
EKONK

Allen SayleS and family and Edwin S. Gallup and family attended the grammar school graduation in Wrights club house. Sterling Center, Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Sayles WAS one of the graduates.
 Ekonk sehOoI children ioiaed with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Edwin s. Gallup and family and Thomas Brown and family motored to Jewett City Thursday afternoon to at- tend the marriage of their niece. Miss Madsline Gallup to Henry Burke Of Piainfeld. Their many friends here wish them happiness and prosperity.
 Misses Helen and Ethel Congdon. students at KiIlinEly High school are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
''L O" SALE ONE LOT OF WASH BOARDS
 36c

Here's bargain. A good metal Wash Board, double rub, set in strong wood frame. If you can't get at least dollars worth of action out of. it we will be dis appointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
"L O" SALE ONE LOT OF VOILE MODES
 S1.00

For the hot summer days, a pretty Voile Middy Blouse, in pink, blue, or lavender, daintily finished with white organdie col lar and cuffs. Hemstitching and French Knots are used in the ornamentation very cleyerly, and every blouse has two cute little pockets. A fair price for thes5 blouSeS would be S3.9S.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

ter NbIdieo nabm, fhieo er beretts
ais gutter 9efonnter, mo ais er o.
beim in ieinem Sunggeleuetqlidr'
tier iber aaes nod einmal nadoaf'
te, fono er, oob oicie Seoe oes vi
Ieinieins auf Die 0alter nidt mebr
at ertragen iein. Gin @raiier uber'
fam i'm beiuabe.
Son Dem Gage ort fleioete er it1
nod Ser Mooe unO Der S1nltt oes
Bart uno 9opfboares mar Oerart,
mic iunee gIegonts i'm trngetl.
@r botte in ben ndGiten Sogert
oft nit Der &iinitlerin 5u fonferte'
rer, oas @eI6Gft erbeiIdte Oies.
@ern er .ober crit einmol oa mar,
oonn bIieb er immer LANCER, als er
ii9 borgenommen bate. ST tpuBte
eigentIi9 ieIbit nidt, wie Oas au'
ging.
Nrtf Baron 8otbd bate nod
oreimal @eriu6e gemadt, Die &iirit-
Ierin' gu ipreden, ober niemals
puroe er eulpfongeu, 10 Oab er
idlieBIi9 oos 3medloie ieines
&ommens einiab uno itd nit 8ir-
Oe in oas unDermeiolide fano.
@alO oorauf berIieB Die &iinltle-
rim Die &eIioena uno iufte eineit
2uftfurort in Ebiiringet auf, nm
1tele &r1fte gu idnmeln fir Die
neue Spiel5eit.
llno audi 9ottor 2etpalO ma6te
oie gntOedung, 0oB ibm oringetlo
&ube uno @rbolung nottue, uno
3uf6aig reiite ou1 er oabin, mo Die
&iinitlerin peiIte.
Gls bier @ohen ipGter 6ie Ser.
lobung Srdulein @arburgs nit
Ooftor 2etpol0 befanrlt tpuroe, 0a
aerfniiate Baron 8otbo 0os 8latt,
in Dem er Die Inseige las. Iu6 Die
nlte Dame erfubr Die Neuigfeit, aber
lie aufte rur leidtbin Die Sdilltern
uto ld9elte iebr beritdnoli1 -.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Sine GlaIdc @ein $500 @arf.

Neben Ser groBen @einperiteige-
trng in @ahenbeim, &~beinpfala,
fano alt9 cine Msrlteigerung i'm be-
nahborten 9eioesbeim itatt. IS
mar Ser ltolae Sobrgang bon 1920,
Ser bier auf Sen IIan frat. Gie
Preiie ietten nit $4,000 Morf fir
Oos tauieno 2iter faiienOe Juoer
elm uno blieben anfdnglih bis 49,
900 Marf lteben; bierauf erfolgte
Elm neler @nlaut Der folgen0e 8rei-
ie bradte: 100000 Wtorf, .212,000
Marf, 226,O00 Morf, $4,000
Marf uno enolib 100000 Marf.
3u gleider 3eit mrroen in $50
denbeim einige Suoer allsgeboten,
Die bisber unerborte 8reiie er5ielten.
@in5elne Suoer 9lusleie tuuroen
ndmliG nit / Miaion Marf be-
5ablt, uno gar ooriiber. 8a1en-
beimer Griimbl, &iesling 9eeren-
ousleie e~r5ielte Sen oaerb0diten
8reis: 100000 Wfarf. 9ered)net
man oieie Summe auf Bic ein5elne
6laide, 10 iteat lic iiG nit Stcper,
Speien, nnfoiten unO @emim auf
$500 Marf, oas madbt auf elm
@las etpa 420 Wtarf. 9icien GU
rus merOen iid uur 0ie balrrtaitarfen
Ilsldnoer erlalibcn fonner. @ie
perlautet, iollen Die foitbaren 8fal-
ger @eine ni6t nad Nmerifo, eng
LAMB ODER 6ralfreid geben, mic To-
oft, ionoern nad Soaano unO
ShpeOcn.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Golf.

Golf lit Elm idones, aber iduieri.
ges Spiel. Mdn 6at babel init einem
itodartigen Sdldger einen fleinen
Ban Dor ii9 ber5utreiben. Gin On.
finger ipielte audi Golf, bieb aber
mebr in ben gr6bo6en als gegen ben
@an.
.Mein @riioer, Ser in anItraIien
lebt, lit elm groBartiger @olfipieler,"
iagte Der Infdnger uno uidite in
oas @ras, oaB Die S1oaen flogen.
Syn, iagte Der @olflebrer, .iuenn
sic 10 tpeiteripielen. ueroen Sic ibm
ourd oas God balo guten Gag iagen
sonnenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
Ger glt&.
gOn S. 3idOffe.

Wenn lie our6 oas Gunner 9la9
in ibrer Ieidten, gra5i0ien anmut,
Sen feinen sails etpaS CUR Sette
geueigt, ein leiies, fofettes SG6eln
in ben groBen Iugen - in ibrer
5orten, punoerbiibiden &leioern, Die
imner Don nel1em feline 8erpunoe-
rung uno iein @ritaunen betpor-
riefer, 10 bdtte er Tie am Iieblten
in ieine .arme g~eriiien un0 oas Be
fenntnis Der 2iebe ibr BON Gem
I6elmii9en Munoe gefiibt. ST
lie6te tie, liebtc le ia, wie er nie-
mails glaubte, empfinoen gu fon.
men - u1o oaB lie oieies @efiibl
nit ser gleiden 8arme ertpioerte,
bemerfte err an Dem @rbeben ibrer
fleinen, meiBen Sanoe iino an Dem
leidten grr0ten, nit benz iie III
begriiBte. Ct fiiblte aud, tpic iebn-
iii6tig tie auf oas erloienoe 8ort
6arrte, wie ibr iiiBer Muno Dem
ieinen entgegengliibte lino wie ibr
Ser5 brannte, an ieinem gu idlagen.
l1n0 oenno9 5ogerte er. @r non
nift mebr jung = cine ettpoS eng
briItige, trodene @ri9einune -
mauferlei tribe g%rfo5rungen bot
ten i'm poriidtig uno flus ~ertud9eno
gemaft = gu flug bielei6t. @r
mar Elm menig Streber uno bate
oieiem Streben elm bo6eS 3iel ge-
iebt. @an5 %aamGblig ging es iest
bergauf uno oa5u gebrauAte er cine
6rau, Die nit inn 5uiammenidaffte,
oie lpariam, bausbdlteriiA unb ilrn-
liatig mar. l1no geraoe Oieie @i-
genIdaften bermiBte er an Der @e-
liebten. @ie elm foltlides, emit
8iifenoeS Spiel8eug eridien iie ibm
= uno lire tdn3elnoe, fofette Cru
ale, lire oarten @ewdnOer, Die liGj
10 5ierli6 Inn lire iunge S6on-
belt boui6ten rnO li6erlid elm Ser
mogen folteten, erregten iein 8eoen-
fen. gr wubte, oaB lire gltern
nidt reid poren uno oarum
iragte er Iid nit @ntiesen, wopor
oieie munoernonen @ebiloe BON
Seioe uno Spiben tpobl beltritten
uuroen? = Cine ELECTROMAGNETIC
6rau? = 0ieier Geoanfe mar ibm
unertr1gIif - Bel oieiem @eoanfen
fror feline 2iebe utb idredte 5uriif.
Ius oiciem @efiibl berals so
gerte er mieoer uno mieoer, Oas ltn-
euoIiA ilBe Spiel ibrer Ser5er gu
einem erloienoen Musflang 81 brin-
gen - uno p16reno er ii9 innerli6
3ermarterte llno 5miiHen oieiel
5mieipdltigen @efiiblen bin uno Der
eeuorfen wurbe, ging tie better la-
1elno mie our6 einen i60nen, itrob-
leloen Graum, ieuf0te elm flein me.
mig uno Dartete.
9a iein llrlaub 51 gnoe ginJ.
gab man inn 5u @bren elm fleines
a6idieosieIt uno fniipfte Oaran
mobl cine feline, carte Soffnung.
@r fiiblte, oaB lire gltern i'm germ
iaben, un0 an fleinen, ~liebepoIen
Characterization erfannte er, pie
freuoig iie i'm ais Sobn begriiben
ipiirOer. - IIIes w1re 10 ihon, 10
barmonii1 ~nerlaufen. -
9n ierem IeBten Gage fam er elm
menig friib5eitig, ebe nod Die iibri-
gen @dite eri9ienen ipare1 er
fam BON elmer ltiirmiiden Sebniidt
getrieben = bon Ser Stunoe oes
nabeuoen Mbidieos ~geangitigt uno
beunrubigt. llno oa es nod 10 friib
mar uno Ser Sriiblingsabeno 10
perlodcno feline iiiben 0iifte aus.
boufte, gingen tie beiOe auiammen
in oen @arten, uno Die Mutter iab
f6ncn frclloeitrableno uno nit Ell.
rem ~fIeinen, wiiienoen Sddeln na4.
IS .wuroe cine ilbe trnulniell
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
@arStrabe fir ainAsr.
0ie cine Nmmc Ses iIr nnnertrat-
te SinS a%uf6eluaBrte.

&IlN kAAN fNitNNN 49, FT~
te 9inS auf6eluaGrtc.
Sic @eGdiGte, sic bier beridtct
.pir6, Ioa tuobr iein iinO. bat iif du'
fdaig in Goris 8ugctrogen. gu
f1li0, neil iie iiG ebenio gut IN
Nnbetradt Der ollgemeinen Sun5tuut
audi irgenOmO BEL uns 81 Satoc ere
eianen fonnte. Ser befannte Boris
fer Gbronifenidreiber Clement Tou-
tel er5dbIt iie inn nSournol" folgen-
oermubcn: o@ine 6reunoin meiner
Sodter gebt ms Sbeoter, nafoem
iie ibr go6D Der Sbbut Der an-
me i%iberloiIen bat, in Die tie boues
@ertrouen iest. Ius oieient ODER
ienem @runoe = nieaeidt bat oas
Stiid fie t0oIib gclangpeilt ber-
lGbt Die Dame na6 Dem 5%tpeiten Aft
oos Sbcoter unO febrt benin
NiemonO 3u Sauiel Seine ammel
9ein Sinh! Sier f0nnte i9 Die Sort
iesung in Die il1dIte Nrmner ner'
toeen, ober id 5iebe es Dor, ibnet
unpertpeilt Die 5peite @piiooe 81 er-
odblen.
Die Mrltter, bonn Dabnlinitiget
S6red ereriffen, IGift 5ur 9ortiers-
frau. 9ieie erflGrt, OaB iie nidts
tpeiB. glber iie fiigt bin5u, Die VIM
me nerbringe oft ben Ibero in einen
8oIfstan5Iofol n6dIt Dem Stern-
plate. Die Game eilt alio no6 Dem
Eanalofal. Sunoerte bon Hauren
tansen einen fonpuliinen SbimmD
unter 8egleitung Ser %betdrbenoen
9Ie6muIif oes Sr6eIters.
Sie Amme lit BALL
Sic 5oppeIt in ben @rmen zines
groBen Serbs, Ser einen Sadenburt
trdgt uie elm &ifter ooer IomiraI
aus ser guten alien 3eit. 9ie
Mltter erpii1t iie I'M Sorbeiton5en,
entreiBt iie ibrein Sanger uno ruft
nit einem @faent ser Serrin in ben
Welooromen zines 8oritaOttbeaters:
n@lenoe, mas baben sic nit meinem
Gin6e getan2"
vSeien Sic unbeioret, gnaoige
Sroul @s idlaft rubig."
$500"
y&ier!"
llno Die Nnime fiiBrt Die Wltter III
Die @aroerobe, mo in Der Sat ooS
arme 8abp l1lGft nit elmer geum-
mer oiif ieinem 8dll6lein inmitten
BON &egeni6irmen uno lle6erflei-
bern.
.3u oieIer @ei6idte bemerft nod
8outeI. ISL baben iest Die @or-
oerobe fir &in0er. @ir tperoen
enti6ieoen edit am%erifaniid. 3ie-
ben mir cine 2ebre aus Oiefem aben-
teuer. Solen mir oie &inoerbon-
men alls5anfen, Die, ipenn Maoome
oltsduge1en beliebt, Dem 2odruf Der
Ean3mulif ni6t tpioerIteben uno ons
~unbequeme @ideIfino in Der @aroe-
robe ocpoNieren? ODER iol man Die
6inoigfeit 0es l1nternebmerS pref
fen, Ser Die fleinen lebenoigen @e-
%genit6noe fir n25 Confines pro
Stid" in Iufbemobrung nimmt?
@s lit ri6tiger, i6eint mir, Die I'M
Oorlidtiefeit Der Game gu tooeln,
sic ms Ebeater gebt, na6Oem iie 5a=
Dor ibr &ino elmer iungen Berion
anpertrart, Die iie in einem Stellen-
neutrality-suspicious. 5ufaaig aufgele-
len bat
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15
SnternatiOnaIer Ganserfunsrsf il
Gbriitiania.

Bie Die norwegiide 3eitung Off
toapoiten meloet, bereitet man CUR
Seier oeS Observation-Disclosures 6taot-
iubilaums bon Gbiltiania i'm Sabre
1924 Die Geranitaltung zines inter-
nationalen Sangerfongrciics Dor.
Sic Nntioncr, Die oaran teilnebmeil,
ioucn Gborc bon ie 100 Wiann fen
ben. Scr @lam ioa bcrcits lcbbaften
9eifal IN Normegell, Sdpeoen,
G%dnsalurf, Gclitihlnno uno ser
SiGc@oiloDafci gciulren baben.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

-Iomen ct omen. Stan.
meiIter (5u einenl Sonntagsreiter):
SD fam Sbncn MIR gum ~Obpi.
ieus~ rotett, oos lit pirflia Elm from.
mes Sier."
nOobIieus = bmL Oas mar bod
Ser alte @riede, Der crit nod 10
pieIen Srrfabrten nu9bauie tam.."
Washington Journal., 1922-09-15

I'm flint llbr etidien 9oftor
2ewalo gum atpeiten @ale BEL Der
&inItlerin. Sect eridienen ibm Die
&dume bereits betannt uno er fiiblte
fid balo beimiid. Man plaiioerte
BON Der &unit i'm aagemeinen uno
BON Der Sdauipielfunit i'm beionoe,
rem.
Damn tpuroe oas @ei6dftlide er.
leoigt nno Oann iesten iie iia gum
&affee.
als oer 0oftor cine Stun0e ipS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

came. Gish! And Frost had
recognized those cuff-links! God!
What I don't owe him-and
Harryp ''.
Lee put her hands to her eyes
again, and let them fall. He drew
her close, bending his face against
her hair.
"Frost's brown makeup was
difficult to get OF, sometimes" he
laughed. "Do you remember when
you asked the other day II ] had
knocked my head? But It helped
in the disguise-prison life leaves
the skin bleached-like that of an
old man."
He drew her still closer.
"But I'm not oldv he whis-
pered, vibrantly, eagerly. 'T'm
not old, thank God! I don't know
how this will end, Lee. Thererl be
a little while of parting-publicity
talk! But-Harry says Gish has
confessed, has been arrested. It
will mean-in the end-freedom."
He turned her face suddenly up to
his. "And love" he added.
Lee drew a long breath.
"Is it reall" she asked again,
doubling, dazed. The man laughed
suddenly, clearly, boyishly, and in
the bedroom old Frost stopped
walking frenziedly up and down
and smiled.
"It's real enough" Denham Car
son said. He lifted her hand and
touched the slender band of her
wedding ring. "You married Jason
Smithers, sweetheart. But does It
occur to you that" He watched
the flame Of red that swept her
face and laughed again, tenderly
this time, that you're my wife"
= -
Perhaps an hour later the throb
of motor sounded from without.
His arm about her, Carson drew
Lee to the window. There was q
full moon, and the lights of the
house illumined the drive.
They saw Haines jump down
from the drivers seat and lift
Terry out. Toby, shrieking joyous
welcome, raced to meet them
They stopped to pat him, and
Terry's body swayed toward
Haines's. He drew her steadyingly
to her feet, and for a moment Il
seemed as II her head rested
against his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Any criminal, whether he has
served time or not, knows what
that word means.
And William F. Walker would
not gol The home folks had for,
given him-had prayed for him.
He gave up. ] am no one to say
II, but I think that was a big thing
10 do. H,think now-though I
sneered then--that the boys were
right, and that because of his
trouble and suffering Walker had
become q man. And that Is cheap
at more than ths price he paid.
A year and q half after his dis
appearance Walker was brought 10
trial, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
tenced TO twenty years In prison.
He served seven years Of this, Is
living in New Britain again--he
must be seyenty-fve years old now
and has done much TO regain the
confidence and good wishes Of his
fellow townsmen, hear.
Two years after his capture II
was suddenly discovered that
Charlie Gondorff had never been
tried for his part in the affair. His
bail had been discharged and he
was free. The reason was that
Walker would not implicate him. I
have told why that was.
But there ID Q lot more could
tell about the mysterious Con-
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
(continued from Page I2)

Lee put her hands over her eyes.
"It's all like some mad, fantastic
fairy-tale," she whispered. "A
nightanare movie shows it
true?"
"True enough. recognized the
truth when l had to live near you
and never touch you, feel your
tenderness and dare no answering
earess! I had to love you, make
you love me. And SOL made you
come to me, there in the woods"
He rose slowly, lifting her to her
feet.
"It was a brutal thing to do.
The whole thing was cruel, to you |;
madness for myself. It could not
have lasted. You would have had
to find out the truth some time
my own strength would not have
been great enough to go on with
the deception. And then Gish
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

guy" And that Ia all ! know Of Il,
except that as you might have
read in the papers, there was a Jail
delivery In Ensenada, where Wal
ker was being kept, and twelve
Mexican outlaws escaped. They
were ail followers Of one famous
bandit. Was that bandit Charles
brotherf
] guess I'm not a. hard ~ ! used
TO be. Anyway, I can feel some
thing Of the struggle that went on
IN the heart Of that old man, PEN
niless, forlorn, out there In Mexico
) without Q friend, with certain ruin
facing him at home-and only the
secret emissaries Of q gang Of
crooks 10 help him.
And then TO learn that the
trusting people he had swindled
had forgiven him and were pray
ing for his soull Talk about Goals
Of frei
And sometimes ! think can see
him as he must have stood there In
his filthy cell, with rifles banging
about his ears and the shrill cries
Of half-savage bandits fighting II
out with himself. The attackers
seize the jail. The jailers and the
rurales are killed or driven Of.
And the leader Of the attacking
force begs him 10 hurry-more
rursles are coming. Freedom
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

by his man who had accompanied
Walker as Far as China.
"Well, I'd like to see one more
kick left in him." Billy continued.
"What can we do?b
"Oh, there's lot I could do"
said Gondorff after q short pause.
"But I'm almost afraid"--
Humphreys said afterward that
was the only time he had seen
Charlie hesitate. 'YSu see" he
went on, n have well, my--er-
anyway. there are people IN Msx-
leo who would do something for
me II asked than. But I hate 10
ask them. in tell you frankly,
Charlie, I've got connections there
who would start D revolution II II
would help me-. And he empha-
sized the .me." But what they
would say to helping an outsider--
and not a right guy,, (crook), at
that 4 mt know"
"oh, Charlie" I exclaimed,
"dont yoT mesn"--
But Billy gave me that cold,
hard stare Of his, and shut up.
He knew what I ~as thinking
that Charles Mexican connec-
tions were the mysterious un-
named GondorRsl And 10 this day
I suspect that was true.
''well," Charlie said ct last, II
guess we better do this for the old
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
(continusd from Double Psge)


remember, the Baptists cf Connec-
ticut not only forgave him, but
prayed for him publicly. All this
has come out in print.
But Il has never been told be-
fore that the Gondorffs- land per-
haps Billy Humphreyes- one
last stand TO get their victim out
Of the clutches Of Q law. Nor
that, II my intuition Il correct, It
was the Christian forgiveness Of
the Connecticut Baptists that
foiled the plans Of the crooks.
Yet, strange a. that may seem, II
ID true. ~
when Pilly and the Gondorfs
heard thas Walker he'd been
caught they met at our Fiftieth
street place. Carefully they went
over Charities defense land I may
add that his "mouthpieee" (law-
yer) had o. + d it---and laid their
plans for the future II Walker
should accuse Gondorff. They
were smoking, Of course.
"You know, Charlie" said Billy,
'T don't believe the old bird viii
squeal. He's seen q BIT Of life In
al his wild travels, and ! think II
has made man Of him"
Gondorf thought 10, too. II
tailed with the reports given him
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Hurry, Mother! A Tablespoonful
Of genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross, fretful baby COM
Portable. It cleanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases, the
bile, souring food and stomach poi.
son which is causing baby's distress.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep baby's
stomach and bowels clean, md thus
correct diarrhoea, collie, biliousness,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

coated tongue, sour stomach, fever
ish breath and constipation. II never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste Of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Say California" to the
druggist and accept no imitation fig
syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Har-Delightfu Tonic-See Hair Thickenl

Your druggist will ten you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because Il
corrects and tones sick, ailins hair
every time. Use one bottle OF Dan.
lerine, then II you find singe taii.
ing hair or particle Of dandruff.
you can have your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Advertisement.
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
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Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments OF Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

perfect home dyeing 10 surs tsosnes
spot, fade, streak, q run. TEL Jour
druggist whether the matsfial roo
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The Washington times., 1922-07-09
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Eash package Of aDiamond Dyss''
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