davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Bonds for Widow

ouestion--wili you please tell me where
TO invest ~ 600 at interest which Is safe 2
Would you advise long terin loan or short ?
am widow seventy years old. know very
little about Investing. Have small In
come that am sure OF. Have $1,000 ia
preferred stock IN United States Steel.
two mortgages on real estate amounting
to $500, which are due I'm 1925. interest s
per cent, and se.e5o In Liberty bonds Ara
any of the following Investments good:
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul convertible
ss 2ol4; General Electric Gs, Ie4o. Gen
erai Electric aebenturs 5s, 1859; Goodyear
Tire and Rubber SIS. 1881: Pacific Taiephans
and Telegraph ss. 1891: Pacific Telephone
ard TELEGRAPH 5H, Series A. 1861; United
States Rubber 5s. l947; American Teie-
phone and Telegraph collateral 5s 1886
shall appreciate your advice very much
Mira G, y, G..
Answer-We suggest bonds of fairly
long term, but nothing like Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul convertible IS
or Goodyear ss. ANY of the others
you have listed would be suitable fer
q pesson in xour circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Satisfied Judgments
Tn New York County

The nrst name ts that of the Debtor, the
second that Of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Morrison. Elizabeth W -- Etern
Eros: April fe. ts2z.......... s4s1ss
Naady q Fleischer--C 81 Cold
berg. May IS. 1929 .......'.s. lie4o
Margon frving---Mcnroe M Gold.
Eng, Inc: Aprfl I. 1921. ..s.s.. e11.2e
sayre Co: April 5, 1891 -. ssi.ss
Hecht. Rudolf--Riley. Wood q
Pynes. Inc--March "a. 1893 ~. z,s&1.6k
Northern and Western Finance
snd Trading Corp Western
Onion Telegraph Co; June &.
II i925 5st..,......s........... b44.13
Sasne--R Aldao: March ~ 1922. sli.63
Levy. Clarence pl--w Glare;
Dee u. 1880 !. i.o,s.ss
Nov 3. 1874 -. !. -. sst.7e
City of New york--E Shannon
OF AL; Oct 2s. 1881 l............. s4,3fs,za
Gillette, Sam. and MicheIlna Es-
posito--P Peopls. etc; Oct Ii.
isl5 n. 3. ............. sse.so
In Bronx County
Atbsrs. Fred q ard Carrie G-~~
n q Smith; Feb ~, t92I...... sa8s 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Inquiries should he Signed

Inquiries addressed to this depart
ment Of The Tribune are regarded an
cenade ntial. but to show the writer's
good faith all should be signed and an
address should be incfcsed for reply.
held for identification: w. e. H., M.
e., G. r. S., J. b., Constant Reader =
r. III. e.. Il. e. s., r. r.. widow"
]. r. NJ, j.. c., Mrs. A. r. W. y. A. r..
and Mrs, a. G. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22


THE following Judgments were flied yes
terday, the first .name being that ef the
AbrahaIl Frances H--G H Cay. ssss.4a
Bookraan. Samuel; Joseph 10
Hoffman. Frederick Bookman
and Arthur Bookman--M Blau
BLOCK loo Robert iHyer Ready Ena. ''As'
broidery. Works} - Trocnsnan-
Buyers haliettn, Ine--a Rleich.. s.ss ssa.ss
Broskus. Gustave--Lee Lash Co.. i2a.36
CAPITAL Business Service corpn---
Chain Gasolene Stations. Inc. 21s.3e
Davis. Irving K--F Fl Nicholas
Dickson. wiiiiaia 1s carroll. ess.ss ess.
p CONTINUATION Auto Signal De-
vice Co, lnc---H II Klemens... ATe,So
living Textile Co--Warner Mfg
rried,nan Milton ir-R NJ Rudy. O.ss sSo.ss
Gartnsr Trading Co. Inc---Royai
Bank OF Canada. ............ s.7sAs4
Goldstein. Isidere-wool Novelty
aubsrniss. Louis, Morris and 'NN
Alex g. q N Gubernick Son,
Hough. Edw Wv d Axereii.... s.iss.S1
ply corpn--Texas co.......... a.soa.ie
Jassem, Harry Etnhorn ...... s32,I5
Koenig. Waiter---FIedler g. Hanan.
KahsnowitE, M samuel, ana Herman ASsss
Shapiro--M Fried. ,......... 54oso
Kestubaum. Benjamin. Hamer-
Landsrs, @ Frank G@P J Blum. .s s'as7aS
I4ipschitx, Hyman--A N Beer.... e51s5
May. Walter G--Massee Country
Senool $3.50
Mosberg, Adolph--J Raistn ct al, 21i.G6
Orgse. H4man and Sadie Dietch
orgee & peitch)---J MayerhoT t4e.sc
Pee,t ~ ison tpe Exchange--U
s Smelling. Refining g. Mining
Co. ......:.. ...........,.. i,iSs.sa
pritchard. Thomas W. and Roy
u Conger--D 3 Chamberlln... 1.045.fo
petiy, Angelo--Natl Surety Co. 2S4. 30 |
Puseykowski. Agnes end Martin
Q Goldberg .............,.,... 54S.sl !
Radin. Mattitas--E LipshitS,.... 1868
RocirInore, H---H Papian ct all. 23T.ST
Straus Mark J--S Kridel. ...... S79,s5 !
Singer, C--Sorg Printing ca Tne. i,se9. .4B !
Hressel. a J 4 F-B Aipern..... 1.7ss6 |
sehalier Leopotd---ai Eisen,.., 1891 j
Streifeg, Jacob--C Fl Noite Inc. $1,000
Sedlaceh, jerry Gesiso, 1850. &sS.4ai
Shour. I, Mn Collision q Co fnc.N 2Jl.T0 |
Trachterherg. ALL Taylor. -. I40.41 |
Williams. Mary Ew X Hall. leaso |
William Waliach Co Inc--WiibuY
Dolson Silk Co rnc..gi.l...... 2,ao45S |
Bronx County
RresssLA J q F---B Alrern. 17S6gY |
III ,ller. IsidoFc--M Dickfhan 27ae3
.Margaret--National Sur |
cry GO Sss03 1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The Kansas City Southern Railroad
ber railrond earnings showed gross
earnings Of $1,7st $50, decrease Of
xS7, 1853 over Septeinber. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Standard Oils

N N ssisa!is Ssassls'a LsSos Ssa; II sss aas asS
\ ss a|ssis SA rf. Gan. f...ii7 ~ I11s II; ~
l,s On oil. .....sss saa sas III
zsssqA zssssSeqA L.:... s7s e7h 87h SIX
sss * % psaa OH .as7 zoo 1877 zoo
az ssss ua q Ky...i1i Iii fioA IoX
TX yssss % nd. i2s i27E 1853 ia7E
AK ao f.-.. $40 s74 e6s $50
ssss sss vN 20 NJ vi. 44E 45ss 44ss i5x
,;sss ,;;ss vacuum Oil .557 $50 s64 e5s
fsss 20 !...... Ala AZ <1M A3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Kansas City Southern

Aibsrs. Fred q ard Carrie Co.
n q yin3th: Feb III, t9eI Sal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
judgments Filed

IN Now YOFk EONnty
THE following Judgments were flied yes
terday, tho first ,name being that Of the
debtor:
AbrahaIl. Frances He H Gay. sass. A,
Bookrlan, Samuel; Joseph 10
Hoffman. Traderfck HookroaH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
MISS BRIDGES TO SPEAK
OF OWN EXPERIENCES

/ This evening at 1880 O'Clock Miss
Ena Bridges, the returned missionary
from Persia, will give an Interesting
talk IN the Central Baptist church
on her personal experiences in Per-
sia#during her years pr mission work
il: the Near East. FIntroduced in the
talk will be asynopsis Of the ''Per-
Sian Passion Play" reproduction of
the Mohammedan Holy War between
the rivals for The caliphat she, will
telIsof her work in the mission, where
moae thanal0O childreu and young
people we've under her charge, and
of the raids made on the school.
This afternoon concluded the Sc
ries of lectures on the mission study
book Of the Near East, and each aft
er:noon and night of. the week large
crowds interested people have
gathered to hear her speak ON the
es2discussed in the book, illustrat-
ed BIZ her blackboard drawings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
| IUEA1T1HIS |
MRS. SARAH Z. MORGAN.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Morgan, 70
years Of age, died early Friday morn
ingsat the residence other daughter,
Mrs. R. G. Terrell, in Macon, death
following, an Illness of one month,
due to advanced age. The body will
be brought to Americas and will DE
\ taken to the home iof her niece, Mrs.
Z. g. Ryals, 211 Brannen avenue,
Awhere funeral, services will be held
5atJirday morning at 10 o'clock, with
Dr.Carl w. Minor, pastor Of the First
\ Baptist church, officiating Inter
ileiit will be ia Oak Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers will be T. e. Gyles,
II. u. Fetner, IT, E. Allen, Robert
Glover, N. A. Ray, Sam H. Edge, w.
4. Lane.
Surviving relatives are three sons,
W. s.. Morgan, C. R. Morgan and M.
Morgan, all residents of Sumter
county; one daughter, Mrs. r. G.
Ferrell, of Macon, with whom she had
resided for the past six months; one
brother, J. O. Caldwell, of Brentwood,
and a large and prominent family
eennection throughout Sumter
county.
She was the widow of the late T..
Morgan, and had resided in Sumter
county practically all her life, where
she welded wide influence. A menu
ber Of the Baptist church, she was
active in the movements of her church
and attended services regularly. OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
LocIh1els

Mrs. R. L. Crawford was called
to Macon this morning by the seri-
Gus illness of her father, H. NJ. Sim
gletary.
Prof. and Mrs. L. d. Lockhart, ac-
eompanied by Miss Fannie Alexan-
der, left today for Dawson to spend
the weekend with relatives, return
ing here Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown will leave
Saturday for Biloxi, Miss, to visit
her daughter, Miss Mary Rose Brown,
who is instructor in athletics in the
Biloxi high school,
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Murray and
Miss jamie Murray spent two days
this week with Mrs. Murray's father
at his home in Thomaston, the oc-
casion being the celebration of his
s7th birthday. On their return they
stopped over in Montezuma with
relatives.
Mrs. C. M. Hall, baby Carolyn
Hall, Mrs. G. E. Buchanan and Mrs.
{ ]. NJ. Mcbride spent Thursday in
Leesburg with Mrs. j. w. Lyon, MAX
ing the trip by motor.
Mrs. Jessie Mae McGill, of Plains,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Mackey at their home on Jackson
avenue.
Mrs. II. w. Wright, Mrs. eDan,
shoppers in Americas today from
Shellman.
w. w. Wilson, who has been so
critically i'll at his home near Ameri-
Gus, is reported improved today, and
his brother, DR., N. j. Wilson, who
was summoned from Fielddale, Va,
and Miss Lizzie Wilson, his sister,
from Madison, N. c., also in attend
ance at his bedside, will return Sat-
urday to their homes.
Attorney B. F. Neal Of Montezuma
was here on business today.
Mrs. Sam Cohen, who has been
confined for two weeks with a severe
attack of rheumatism, is GONZALES
cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
Society
BELK.MURRAV

ava - NINA
BUENA VISTA, Feb. "a. - The
marriage of Miss Grace Truman Belk
to Mr.. Edward Murray, of Cordele,
took place here Tuesday morning at
II o'clock at the home of the brides
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
v. Moore. Only the relatives and
very few close friends witnessed
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. J. W. Ham.
The living room where the cere-
mony was performed was decorated
IN color motif of yellow and green,
carrying out the early spring idea.
An altar was formed of rich green
foliage plants, forming a background
Tor tall brass stands holding big jar
DINERS of yellow daffodils. Brass
chandeliers held yellow burning tap
ers casting a soft glow over the
bridal party.
The brides only attendants were
her two little nieces, Frances Belk
and Mary McMichael who acted as
Hover girls. They wore dainty Dress
es of yellow and white satin and car
RED baskets Of yellow flowers, the
handles tied with yellow tulle.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Lois Hall The bride and groom
entered together The bride wore a
becoming spring suit Of blue poiret
twill trimmed in fawn with hat to
match. Her flowers were a corsage
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Murray left by auto
for Columbus from which place they
boarded thetraih for wedding jour
ney, after which they will make their
home in Cordele. A number of rela-
tives and friends from Cordele, Ogle-
thorpe and Americus were guests for
the Weddinggs &s Sd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
LESLIE

!. LESLIE, Feb. "a Mrs. Fl. G.
Blackshear and Miss Mary Ferguson
spent Monday in Americas with Mrs.
Parrot Poole.
Miss Lois Williams, who is attend
ing school at Andrew college, spent
Tuesday night here with her moth
er, Mrs. Nina. Williams.
# Mrs.. H. G, Blackshear left Tues
day afternoon for Preston where she
will snend a few days with her par
nets, Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH
Geraldine Bradine who has had the
flu for several days, has developed
pneumonia.
The following program was CIV
en- on Wednesday afternoon at the
Union high school auditorium in com
memoration Of Washington's birth
day:
l.. Salute to Flag.
2. '3Star Spangled Banner" pic
ture of Washingto unveiled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
800 WOMEN GET
FLOUR SOUVENIRS
Demonstration AT Ansley's Store
Popular Eyent--Cake Sale
Saturday

More than 500 enthusiastic women
gathered Wednesday afternoon in
Ansley's store to participate in the
reception rendered the housekeepers
OF this community by Mrs. A. M. Ger
hardt, who is demonstrating the Bal
lard & Ballard flours in this citv.
There hundred useful bungalow
manufactured for the Ballard Mills.
tured expressly for the Ballard Mills.
were distributed among the women,
together with souvenirs of thimbles
and needles. Packages of fine flour
were also given out, and the after
noon was a profitable one spent with
Mrs. Gerhardt, who told charmingly
OF the process of the preparation OF
the flours for the use of the home
makers.
Thursday Afternoon more than 100
called during the reception hours OF
8 to 5, and were refreshed with the
bits of dainty white cake prepared
by Miss Elizabeth Worthy and Miss
Alice Worthy of the Ballard flour.
This Afternoon large and delicious
cocoanut cake will be served, and
guests will be told how to prepare
this bit of confection. Assisting Mrs.
Gerhardt in her reception is Miss
Elizabeth Worthy, who knows all
about cakes.
Saturday the Christian Endeavor
boys Of the Presbyterian church, will
sponsor a cake sale at the Ewards
Grocery company on Lamar street,
and cakes made by the best bakers
in the city will be sold, the proceeds
Of which will be used IN extension
work of the society.
The Nellie Worthy Missionary So
ciety of First Baptist church will also
have cake sale Saturday at the
PIGGY Wiggly store, the proceeds to
go for the Baptist Orphanage at
Hapeyille. All the cakes will be pre-
pared with 0beiisk flour and prepar-
cd by Americas most famous cake
makers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25

deep Cristian nature. she stood
for the uplifting Influences, and work
ed for that end in all her thoughts
and deeds. Mrs. Morgan was great
ly beloved among wide circle of
friends and acquaintances who mourn
the passing Of this estimable woman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25

8. Meaning of the colors, Sew
enth grade.
4. oration-Wa shington's Birth
day, Cato Wilson.
s. Which General?,' winford
Hines.
6. Dialogue Telling About
Washington" Third grade boys.
Z. Song, Geo. Washington"
Sixth grade.
8. Story of Washington's Boy
hood-"The Wild Colt" Planting
the Seeds" 1.-The Cherry Tree" Sixth
grade girls.
9. Carry Me Back to Old yir-
ginia, Quartet.
10. Rules of Behavior, Washing
ton, by Fifth grade.
IL. characteristics of Washing
ton" Arliss Stewart.
~. Song-"Columbia /, the Gem
of the Ocean," ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
SUPT. MATHIS TO ATTEND
GATHERING I'm CHICAGO

Professor j. E. Mathis, superin-
tendent of public schools, will leave
Sunday morning for Chicago to at
tend meeting of the department Of
superintendent of the National Edu-
cational association. Prof. Mathis
will be aawy for a week or ten days.
While in Chicago, he will accept the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
For OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of CataIrh. &
/. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
TANK CAR OF ACIDS BLOWS
Up. 2 DEAD. LOSS HIGH

STANFORD, Conn, Feb. 1.-Two
men are missing after a 100000
fire which followed the explosion of
a tank car of acids at the plant of
the Richards company, makers Of
artificial leather, here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
Prof. E. L.

IS. Address Prof. E. L.
Bridges.
Id. song-"America."
The Parent-Teachers' association
viii hold it sregular meeting FRIDAY
afternoon, February "a, at 3 o'clock.
All members and patrons of the
school are cordially invited to attend.
An interesting program has been
planned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
THREE.

Invitation of the Chicago Rotary club
for luncheon on Tuesday and Thurs
day Of next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
FINE ALL-LINEN TABLE
DAMASK 2 YARDS WIFE
AT &I.9e

At 81 .S6.
Guaranteed every thrca pure Irish
Linen ard good lua.lsg, too
formerly priced at $3.50; here
for Monday and Tuesday only,
Yard 81 %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
55c TO SO CURTAIN
GOODS AT 2Sc

Special lot of Marquisettes, So
inches wide, in white and ecru
regularly 35c to Goes here, IL
wide rang of patterns Monday
and Tuesday, Yard ....-..........2 z!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
MORE COATS SPOOL COTTON
ALL NUMBERS, G FOR use.

j. & r. Coats Spool Cotton; al
numbers, black and white; herr
for Monday and Tuesday,
spools for .....-s..---...........-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
TWo-YARD WIDE
TABLE DAMASK AT SIC.

Fine highly mercerized Table Dam
ask, full two yards wide, in pref
ty patterns; formerly priced at
zoo; here Monday and Tuesday
Yard 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25

For Monday and Tuesday we are
going to offer the best hosidR
values that you have seen IN n
long while; every pair offered IS
made of pure thread silk, too;
such well known brands as the
Topsy make, are offered ID the
lot; some are silk nearly all flse
way; we have fine mercerized
isle heels and toes; special sale
here, for Monday and Tuesday,
Pair &4xa0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-25
THE STANDARD
SILK SALE FOR

SILK SALE fOE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Hundreds Of yards of Yard Wide
Taffeta, black and all coiors,
Satins, black and all coiors; hun-
hundreds of yards of All-Silk
dreds of yards of All-Silk Crepe
de Chine, black and all colors;
small assortment of Pure Silk
Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide;
all on sale here Monday and
Tuesday, yard ----.-...........,,.--Si .4s
ZOO TO $500 HOUSE
DRESSES AT 500.
An extraordinary purchase and
clear-away, all made from high
grade Bingham, and the ging-
ham alone in every one is worth
$1.50 or over; here Monday and
Tuesday, your choice, Each $I.0t
1000 YARDS 38-IN.
AND 4O-IN vOILES At 3se.
Pretty patterns in light and dark
colors; all are 38 and 40 inches
wide. You will see these sans
qualities selling here in June ut
65c to 75c yard Here Monday
and Tuesday; choice Of this lot
at Yard .....-..........-...-.-..--.s. a -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

}. %. Ritchey and son of Conrad are
spending a few days in the city.
d. M. Cooper Of Lewistown spent
tuesday in Great Falls. on business.
Frank Ryan of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
J. P. Peterson of Montague arrived
Tuesday for a few days business visit.
G. A. Drummond was among the
out of town arrivals from Helena Tues
day.
F. Lott of Cut Bank spent Tuesday
in the city attending to business mat
ters.
NJ. j. Bargen Of Missoula is an OUT
Of town business arrival in Great
Falls.
Ray d. Stumpf Of Spokane was an
out of town visitor in Great Falls
Tuesday.
William p. Sullivan of Square Butte
was among the out of town arrivals
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Hildebrand of Helena is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Miss Lillian Biehner arrived from
her home in Helena Tuesday to visit
with friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

e. r. Crowson, a member of the
Great Falls Shrine patrol. who attend
ed the Shrine ceremonial held at Butte,
has returned to the city.
Hemstitching. 316 4th st. No.-Adv.
We loan money on city property
Z. s. Building & Loan Association. SIS
First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Eugene Mccarthy of Fort Benton
returned to bis home Monday morning,
after a brief visit with his brother,
Robert Mccarthy of Great Falls.
Fine lingerie. blouses, dresses. cur
tains. blankets, linens. hand laundered.
Mrs. Mary Anderson, 1114 Second ave-
nue. south. Phone S665.-Adv.
r. L. Igel has returned from San
Diego. where he accompanied Mrs. Igel
and daughter, six weeks ago. They
will remain in California until the
opening of school,
Mrs. G. A. Armantage of 1923 Cen
trail avenue left last evening for New
York city. where she was called by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
George ". Pierce.
Miss Marie Mcdonald of Billings,
who is visiting relatives in Fort Shaw,
is expected to return in a few days to
be the guest of Miss May Evans of
1901 Sixth venue north.
John S. McKibb:n of the McKibbin
Drug company returned Sunday from
Butte. where he attended the Shrine
ceremonial held at Bagdad temple.
He is n member of the Great Falls
Shrine Patrol.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-17

to take time, plus influence, and may
be ready cash In the sparkling gray
of dawn Esme, alone in her roadster,
by Fay's insistence, picked up her pas
senger and sped down the long white
road to town. They were to go to
minister living remote, on quite the
other side. Warned by phone, he
would be ready; would fill names IN
to the blank license Fay had got a
week back. After he had done his Of
flee, and been silenced by a round fee,
they would drive blissfully alone to-
gether again into the country. circle
about and come to the station upon
its other side. This would shut off
prying or wondering eyes. Esme sat
silent and white. Even Fay's ardent
kisses could not bring back her color.
But she walked firmly beside him
up the minister's steps and on thru
conscious of other heavier footsteps
following, of Johns voice saying
tensely: Cant let you be married,
Esme, little sister, without even a
ther"-stepping in front of Fay-"I
must know where and how you ex-
pect to get the bonds you need to save
you from ruin"
You get out of this if you want
to live Fay hissed, making to draw a
weapon. Esme caught his arm, say
ing, Until you answer, this ends ALL
There is just one answer" John
interjected. He meant to marry you,
force you to sign the bonds over to
him, and most likely lose your for
tune, as he has already lost his own
Then, briefly. he explained: He had
traced the call. found out things about
the caller, about Fay himself, and
therefrom deduced all that was TO
happen. Better not miss your train,'
he finished significantly. ''Esme
knows will take care of her"
How about this?" the minister
said, holding out the license when
Fay had vanished.
'TH take care of that, too" John
said. ut may come in handy-later
on"
Sure enough it did-the sole salvage
of that adventurous morning.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-17
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
WHISTLE!

WHISTLER
tle-and whistles-is a benefactor to
mankind. Whistle. Just pucker up
your nps-and whistle. Any tune will
do, or no tune at all. Just whistle.
Whistle the poison out of your soul.
Whistle the anger and bitterness from
your heart. Whistle hope Whistle
cheer. Whistle ideals about you.
Whistle.
Did you ever hear an unhappy man
whistle? Did you ever hear an angry
man whistle? Did you ever hear a
discouraged man whistle? You never
did, because unhappiness and anger
and disbursement and all other un-
plegsan and ugly things blow right
out with the first breath Of q genuine
whistle.
So be game, and whistle.
When you feel failure in your bones
whistle. Before you begin to bur
den anyone with your troubles-whis-
tie. Keep your whistle moist and
ready all the while.
Whistle - for whistling is con-
tagious.. AS soon as your whistle
starts, the other fellow is apt to be-
gin. Whistle with your lips and whistle
with your heart. Whistle out. and
whistle up. But whistle. whistle,
whistle. For whistling makes the diff
ficult things easier. and the big things
possible, it makes folks happier and
the world run smoother
Whistle.