davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
once Of this Higgs and got them
~x,,,a ha,. ., yJP$ i-.7lsss.iaas3 -

once OF this Higgs and got them to
give her lift.
"Whatever they thought, they let
her climb in and on the way she ar.
ranged with one of them to take
that note to Wells house VIII en-
they got back to the city in the
morning. They reached Freedale at
dawn and Miss Patricia got down
and went directly to the lHiggs
place.
did sheHrecognize eitherso the
two men who abducted her?' de
manded Miles.
mo. But when one Of them
flung her travelling case into the
car she saw that his sleeves were
rolled up and a device Of. some
sort was tatooed on one arm
"Tel me how you located Miss
Patricia,' asked Miles
1.-THE scrap of paper she had
used for that message to Mr.
Wells started me In the right dl,
rection,n Zorn replied. II caught
the first train to Brookside. II
wasn't difficult to locate a new
family named 'Slocum' and learn
the name of the furniture mover
1.-THE boss of the moving GanG
described the house at Freedalt
where he had left the girl. took
the early afternoon train and 10
Gated the girl at the Higgs place
''Did you see Wells last nigh
at eleyen?" asked Miles.
eyes. 1t came near being a dis
astrous appointment for mel
.Disastrous!'
when I left his house some
body tried to hold me up; hit mt
with blackjack and only the sof
felt hat / was wearing saved mt
from being knocked for a goal
See u Zorn removed his cap ant
displayed strip OF plaster wher'
his smooth. blond hair had beer
clipped away. He sneaked vi
from behind and landed on me
but something must have scared
him for he took to his heels AMI
was gone before l cou1fi recover
sufficiently to give chase. It's OF
me. isn't it,"
..Itcertainly is" agreed Miles
but there was peculiar quality II
his tone Are you going back t
the city now?'
Zorn nodded and rose.
81 wish you would deliver thi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

to where a limousine stood at the
gate with one man behind the
wheel and another holding the
door.
After that things happened too
quickly for hef to utter a cry. The
man took her bag, clapped his
hand over her mouth and bundled
her In also. and they were OF. She
remembers struggling, but a
Notwithstanding cloth-chloro-
form, probably-was placed over
her face and then everything was
a blank
when she came to herself
there was a rush of cool air in
the drivers seat was down and
the two men were talking.
Tier heavy beaded handbag was
still on her arm and without stop
ming to think she smashed the man
over the face with it, tore open the
nearest door and jumped, rolling
over and over into a ditch. They
cursed and halted but another car
was coming and that gave her an
opportunity to scram BILE up>and ov-
er a low stone wall into mass OF
willow shoots growing by brook
They gave up hunting for her
and drove off She stumbled along
in the darkness with sense enough
to keep to the main road. A moving
var, came rumbling along and on a
impulse she hailed it: she says the
idea flashed across her Mind that
if she could find out the name 'of
the nearest village and get word to
Mr.. Wells he would take her conf
dence and come to take care Of her,
ks,,.4 cor RI ~ a ~
ing to YOU.
when she asked them where
they were going and they told her
Treeda1e, Miss aPtrica though at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
lSabnI Ost7u1dgr> o.eea- ys4.s.s

- ? E0S3SR SRtSAt<3cTvlGosN 1Gl
bring you safely to me. I will
make you comfortable for the
night and you may return In the
morning.
Watch for the flash Of light
twice in the road and be prepared
Ito come at once. telling no one,
or cannot help you. Have faith
In. me for my on1y-wish 1t to- keep
you and yours from greater SUI
A Friend
s sGreat heavens!'' exclaim ed
Miles. Anyone but an unsophis-
ticated child like Miss Ratr1c1a
would have seen at a glance that
this was the bunk! Tell me what
she told you Zorn; what happen
ed to herr"
..She says that Saturday night
she saw that note lying on the
floor Just under her opened Win
dow. She never thought OF
doub biting the good faith Of the in
firm old woman threw a few
things into bag and waited for
the signal. It came and Miss
Patricia slipped down the drive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

-
Ebfias ana VII arrive ~ cAhnpS - ~
fore Dime
Tack Hardesty the camp cooh.
WIN leave here Sunday night 50 lns.
bows VIII be sure Of getting plenty sn
to eat when they arriye Z,
Mr. Hartrick said toaayst nae
twenty-five boys had sign ca up \. hos !.
thought that the number viii near
~ ue doubled for the later period period
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
sEARcHs IL; BANDITS.

VIZ ls
AISRON.sO hio, Jul g s - poga|
OF 100 men & ,uspds Sheriff Nv. sts\
ems. Portage County are securing
the vicinity OF Geauesa Lake for tSs
bandits VINO escaped rom a mid
night gun battle near Aurora, p
which one OF their number vas
killed, another seriously essoun Nlssl
and Deputy Sheriff Frank CoreA
proba Div fatally wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
pAcEs IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 26..
Four races are on today'ss grand
circuit program here with tne
Deshler Hotel 2:11 pace purse Va
600. the feature. The a:08 class
mace, the 2:oS class trot and and tns
2:l5 class trot for three-yearrt.'o''l1oIsss
only, complete the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
.5,,l7ilsS e 2 = --..-sll -
CHAPTER XIV
.contInued from o Last Issue


5Iobarf,s reply was a smothered
scryaandI Adi1essand Scottfe had only
time tpRregafn the shelter Of the
rear statrcasesw when Miss Drake
swept ACROSS the hall and to her
SoWnSroonss
so She Knows, does she?" Scot
tiesrubbed mis- chin.T wish to the
SEoFds that wee die, but it's my opin,
@ion well sfind out nothing more
this might
fss@S coftie was right. Nothing hap.
edsuntflg heTnext morning when
ssloTn appeared lin the garden and
had the older man summon Miles.
sssWhereS can we talk? 2" Zorn ask
Niles appeared.
81 lust down the road here. L I'M
ssdeTstood your Sunday eve.
ming Tot course Did you trace the
sserbill of &Iadfng e.
slsssZ orn mold smilingly as they
estrude along the road toward the
she'd
IS Eyes. She is at Freedale at the
home of certain estfmable but
Somewhat peppery old farmer nam
aedSHiggs,,,
SsEIfphaIet ~ exclaimed Miles.
sHis SISTER Kitty has been a maid
therein the old for gener.
alton but I8neyer thought OF him
sEHoWg did Miss Patrice happen to
Why"
s.ssPerhapss had better read
her letter first, Zorn glanced
about the ranshackle shed and
sproducedS e, small, bulging envelope
ilessto open the envelope and
Hook from It two folded slips OF
sDearS Sergeant Miles:
dr.sS Zorngwiu tell you how he
found me and why ] stayed away
sIzhayespromised him will come
home this afternoon had to tell
you first though. that have
broken our agreement! am
sanjding word Ito Mr.. Kemp to
meet me and II mean to tell him
:sass much N asa can without being
to nv family After all
haYe been through don't know
what to- think except that we have
stefri61eS who will stop at
nothing and II am nearly crazy!
Please guard my father and the
@othersSWe and find out what 1t Is
that sthrea tenss them before it is
SstooglatelsSDo let them know what
Ahappensd to me, .3am going to
tell them eft because they treas-
Sed me So sternly. The paper am
Sending with this will shoT you
why left the house without try
sings togseeyou and put 1t in your
.shands. Il only found it a little al
Sferster that night. Perhaps 1t will
TO trace the dreadful wo.
wrote it and the men whe
sares In her pay, especially the one
with the tatto mark on his arm
Hastily,
This letter doesn't tell mt
much except that the young ladJ
lis on til e@verge4 of hystcria, Inc
Miles had unf folded the second
twas comparatively brief
rs and although9its fine, cranped
was unlike any thai
he had studied before during hi:
there was yet some
thing vaguely familiar about il
WhichEarrested him.
s;;3Ss g ear child" he read
ss.sG Great trouble has come upor
your esteemed father and YOU
and COMPELLED them to d.
the strange things which have 81
dfstreYed you Of late. Now thei
ARE facing ruin and disgrace
through no fault OF their own
s. but you my dear, can save them
ShaFe known your family NJ
many years and it Is my duty tt
ELI you the truth. I am an infirn
oldAwoman and live at some dis
tances but my car will be outside
Syour gate at eleven tonight ant
my servants are to be trusted tt
=s35555is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
THREE KILLED IN PLANE

GRANADA. Spain, July Is
An airplaue carrying mails and
passeng gers between Rabat and
Casa blanca. Morocco, fell yester-
day. near Guadix, four miles from
here, after catching fire in mid
air. The three occupants of the
machine were killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MOUNT TUSCARORA

Carroll Nlcin5chnit2. our famous
inventor. * now working on new
invention. 1t is an automobile which
he SAYS viii run without fuel. Clark
Shaffer. the local Speed King. has
tried il eat and says ii works fine
going down hill
Bin Seibp. who left here three
weeks ago for SnyEersburg with two
OF George Knousea' large turtles. mas
been heard from at last. He arrived
there safe yestrday and Immediately
hftcnnd them 70 the road p!ow and
saws they are working fine.
Rucs M"rrav SAYS that he would
like his name KEEP; cut Of the Foxes
Den Items. as he is citizen Of Mt,
Tuscarora. and George Knouse says
he was not chasing scare crows, but
was after Bud Taylor"
Luther Davidson, Of near this city,
who owns a Fordson tractor, has
learned it to do all kinds of work.
such as husking corn and picking up
potatoes. He saws by next fall he
will have it picking apples.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

farming implements on Saturday al
ternoon November 18th.
Mr.. Edward F. Stermer, manager Of
the Notwithstanding Company.
OF Hanover. Pa. recently sold an i'm
proved Overland automobile to Mr.
Charles H. Tracey. of near here. II
seems tina, the Overland is 4 tavorite
OF Mr.. Tracy, as this is the third one
he owned.
Farmers in this section have nearly
all finished their fall seeding and are
busily engaged in husking corn,
which is a very good crop this year
Services will be conducted at tine
Church OF the Brethren, this place.
beginning Sunday evening, October
18th. and will continue. each evening
for two weeks. Song services at p.
m. Preaching at 7.3t u. m. each even
ing. Rev. John s. Zuck. Of near Her
shey. Pa, is the speaker.
Last spring when the news came
that the electric plant at Glen Rock
would furnish light for Manchester
and all along the p miles between
these places: including the un-incor-
porated town Of Melr0se, some OF pul
citizens said it could not be done
In fact. it was surprise to our peo-
pie. who saw in a dazed manner. thai
Nelrosp was to have some light
from the outside world. Meanwhii5
pecple continued to complain, anc
rightly. TOO. of the awful piece of ro1c
between Manchester and MelroSe
Tourists would stop their motors any
where along this much ADVERTISED
piece Of macadamized road tonce up
en- a timel and inquire. How mu@l
farther" \ Hanover motorist WhS
NAV also hav been ''rusticator' ven
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
rHF: DFAtOf}RA,F1C ADVOCATE OCTOBER 90, 1922

chester leaving the former place
in darkness, looking towards the
brignteness THAT 5 sure to come some
time. a< All ihing5 come 10 thase
MO patiently wait" We can imagine
bow nice il VIII be to see our sister
town. Manchester. on a very dark
night Wit. its marble streets. Hum
mating The horizon. perhaps shedding
a little light on Melrose with its mis-
cradle road and impenetraDle dark
ness.
Some of the farmers in Bachman's
Valley are becoming very industrious,
taking in knitting as a side line. Re
Gently W. noticed one OF the farmers
On his way to work for a neighbor
and WAS busily engaged in knitting
with binder wine. Anyone interest
ct in this work can get instructions
from Bill" on the doctors farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
CAPSULES PREVENTED
SERIOUS INDIGESTION

Mrs. +. 7. Mason, Of l.uTerne'
Minnesota. is one OF hundreds VINO
- Voluntarily commended
Jadues' Little Wonder Capsules. she
writes: please send to Mrs. J. =.
Innes one box OF Jaques Little
Wonder Capsules. The same helptI
Mr.. Inncs when nothing else coulg
and he hasn't had bad attack
since trying them
Jaques' Little Wonder capsules
saw your stomach. one OF mes l.
Ettr capsules viii aid in dlSesIl.ls
5000 grains Cf food. \ single CS~'-
gulc gives prompt Telef.
On sale at Shaw Drug Co, Westminster
Robert ). Mckinney rIla.UD%h:
by mail postpaid from JaTUSs Capsule Co,
Pattsburg.. y. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
An Alabama MotOrist.

Recently a Southern Tourist stop
ser il "A small Maryland village at d
sa.-tank at 400 a m. enrouje foI
Kentucky, via the Lincoln Highway
Coal miners are all at work in Ala
bama. he said. The ku kiux Khan
warned the operators that ii they
would not keep At work they would
be tarred and icathered. When asked
about the railroad strike, he said it
WAS serious. IN embargo was placed
on all shipments. Carloads OF Vege-
tables were going to waste. Speaking
of good r-ad5. ne said Alabama roads
are poor, Tennessee is cementing her
public highways, and the balance OF
me route was good, except the two
mile stretch between Melrose and
Manchester. which is truly in a de-
pIorable condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
GkRAGE-DOOR LATCH
UNUSUALLY DURABLE
Good Plan to Put One on That
Will Last for Years.
Device Shown in Illustration Has
Been Used With Satisfaction and
Requires No Expensive Ma
teriaIs in Making.

It is a good idea to provide large
garage door with good, heavy latch.
put on in such Il way that it Will last
for many years and will resist the eff
forts of thieves. The latch iliUStrat-
ed has been used with satisfaction,
and requires no materials for its con
struction except some scraps Of bar
iron. few bolts or cap screws. some
steel wire. and leaf from an old au-
tumoIiIe spring. 1t is, however, well
TO get a piece of two-lnch angle iron,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

turcd over part Of ,llii road. am then
gave up in despair, thinking Il was
part of the Underlined lands 2f Lahra-
dor. and returned. considering it best
TO reach his destination ahothef
route. even if il were ten us farth-
er. realizing as lie youn. an with
a cutter in sleighing time. Tie farth-
crest way roInd = the E-trast way
home. The Glen Rock men started
planting poles. evidently losing their
directions, coming on the turnpike
midway between M,.rose and Man
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Scraps of Bar Iron and an Old Auto
Spring Are Made Into an Unusually
Durable Garaee-Door Latch.

TO use rs illustrated, as this adds
much To the security against theft. \
coat of black paint will improve the
looks of the metal parts. and enough
play should be left so that the paint
will not interfere with their free
worklng-Popular Mechanics Naga-
zine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
OTICk 10 CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Cour-
~. in Maryland. letters of Administration on the
personal Estate of
JUDITH A. T. SHARP.
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or tefore the 9TH day of MAJ. 1928. they
may otherwise by Law be excluded from all nenent
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of October.
1922.
WILLIAM II. SHARP.
oct5-it Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
Will Oil 80 Up in Price!

Since the shortage Of coal, due TO
the prolonged coal strike, New YORK
city is using oil in place Of coal. The
Metropolitan Lie Insurance Building
is being fitted up for the use of oil 10
furnish heat. light and power. A dozen
other big buildings, including hotels.
hospitals, stores and schools, are
planning, or have put this new meth
cd INTO practice. The Metropolitan is
4 50-stery building with AS elevators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
son,,,hins Abonr ('s:.i,.

IN 1919 there were 5fS,53G,000 tons
Of coal mined in the United States.
There are $3.50 cJal-mining com
panies in the country, only 37I o.
them. however. mining anthracite
(hard) coal. The mines, in normal
times. employ 73S.400 employees.
Some people live near coal mines, We
are informed and can't get the coa'
they want and need A correspondent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MELR0SE.

Mrs. Dallas NJ. Wilson. of near this
place, sold her farm containing -
ares to Mr. KopDen. of Hampstead.
Terms were private. Possession vii!
be given December 1St. Mrs. Wilson
will have public sale Of her stock and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the suoscriber has
obtained from the Orphans CoUrt Of Carroll
County Maryland. letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate OF
LUTHER T. ZAHN,
ate Of Carroll County deceased, i'll persons
having claims against tie dc-e ascd arc hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the Vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber
on before the eth day OF May. 1Hs2. they
otherwise by law lie excluded nom all benefit
OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 2nd day OF October
1922
BERTHA E. ZAHN.
oc;6-4t Admins ra;ri'..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
FOR SALE

Good Huckster Route, with full
equipment. Apply to ADVOCATE
OFFICE. Westminster, Md.
oct 13-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
FOR SALE
House, furniture, stoves, sew
ing machines, refriger-
ators, farm wagons, etc.

Two large heating stoves, large gas
stove. two grandfather's clocks, doub-
lie heater, fine oak dining room suit,
(chairs upholstered in brown leather
Domestic sewing machine, two good
white enamel beds, folding wardrobe.
four good tables, cook stove, hall
rack. fine black leather chair, three
ice boxes, three new oak doors, win
dows and frames, fine reed baby car
riage, farm wagon, grain drill. NOW
er. hay rake. three seed plows, har-
rows and many other articles
EDWARD W. CASE. Agents
40 East Main St,
Phone 122. Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
MODERN METHODS
keep AUTOS new
Several Excellent Liquid and Wax
P0!,5hes on Market Give
Admirable Results.
Sp7AYE2 USEFUL ON SURFACE
Owner must Net Assume That New
and Helpful Aids in Beautifying
Have Superseded Water-Cars
Must Be Washed.

rio ,.,.......,.. H.. .- ,
-, ,.,,.,,,...,. ,-l,..,
..o,.. ON +,a ti,,., NOV. ,,.iu -. ,'' -.
.,,.,,,1 .,,.,.. .,.',' ~, nov ~
-, '',''''','.'> 4 way
here are now on HE mar!.ar = number
.'f liquid ana wax r"li@Ee> which will
~!y" admirable results il they are used
IS directed.
In the use OF WAX polfShas the first
step is Ia cipun The body of the' car
thoroughly. The polish is apDlied to
the surface with piece Of cheese
cloth and then another clean cloth is
used ia diSirifut" the wax evenly all
over the Surfacr Car owners com
monty make the mistake Of thinking
that the more wax applied the better.
~ a matter of fact Il very thin finn
Is MI that is needed. The polish viii
last for from four days to week. ami
after il has been applied mt the begin
ming of the Wee, Il little rubbing with
clean cloth will bring out the luSter
again. TIL" WAX polish may he used
for body, Tenders. mood and other lus-
'f"uS surfaces IN" ~ viii AIS" be found
'hat II the under side OF the Tenders
Is rI""ned and given a good coating
of WAX less mud will be deposited and
what Is there may he easily removed.
Sprav Polish.
THO mas. ,.,,,a,,4 .,.,,,, ,r ,,,,,. ,,a,;.,,
:. At r.Ii..,, = ,.,,,,.o, 80, ,t,l' ,i,,r,..'
VII, q r,rc,., ,.,,.a,o, J., ,,.i,,, I,ts.,TaI
IT, tI,o I.,Ii. n,,,.+ ba +Lara,,,tt,,,.
cleaned with water. IF the body sur-
faces are merely dusty the polish may
be SPRAYED on and then he wiped off
with a clean cloth. After spraying the
polish over IL" surface a piece Of
chroSecloth is used to wipe off the
excess.
Tie prcSent-day owner must not
aSaume That these new and really use
full aids 10 Identifying the motorcar
have superseded plain water. The con
traTy is true. IN" car must be washed
Jus; rs formerly. after which the new
poliSheS viii bring out the luster Of the
original finish.
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or oil
spots. \ small piece Of soft cloth
we'll covered with CASTLE soap SudS,
serves very well 10 remove grease from
The panels. The hood should never he
washed while II Is hot. as this will re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

When bah bearings become worn it
is not always necessary to have com
plete new bearings Installed. The old
ones can be repaired and be almost
as good rs new.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

prccaution i'll regard to filing the gas
oline tank is that the mouth Of the
gasoline can should he carefully wiped
off before filling to remove any dust
or dirt that may have lodged there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

An empty oil can. in addition to the
regular equipment. is Il good thing 10
carry in the car. 1t may he filed with
gasoline for printing the cylinders or
cleaning spark plugs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

Just polishing up the points when
cleaning 4 spark plug is entirely insult
ficjent. Remove all the carbon from
the porcelain or mica by washing
them in solution of gasoline.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20
ALT 4 EaSb., G.
50 els Eft Y

Don't use gasoline to clean leather
unless You want to crack it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-20

in rer}h y'ra3bhi.lI MAiil,A
coal but the price Is gsoo y
twice mo amour, i, gas pet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritnnnicsl rule of her grandfather and. Iured by Ffimiand, runs away to become motion pie ture actress. Arriving in Los Angeles, xhe meets Gloria Summers, who Is in friends. They meet Herbert Richard son. a wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria Gloria ac- cepts, for herself and Virginia. Herb Richardson's invitation to a party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the sert- ous illness of Kitty Dalton--the df- rect result of the wild party. Tommy Warner had Gloria excused from the play so she could help Herb Richard son by taking care of Kitty Dalton. Everyone wondered who would be chosen for GIoria's little pnrt. To virginia's surprise, the little bride who had been on the train from Chi- caEo with Virginia was introduced. Virginia receives a letter from Aunt Virginia. Aunt Virginia told her of the bitter quarrel she had had with running away. Virginia receives long, newsy letter from her childhood lover. Eddie Montforth. He pleads with her to wait for him till he fin- ishes Harvard. Her thoughts of the old home are interrupted by the young
 bride announcing she had secured the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-31
TOMMY WARMER CALLS

part fin the film that Gloria had given up to help Herb Richardson.