davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

N"'' -'''' "'' o''
prize LOT nIsH schooi' Ou o"'u'uoS
the same hoS'esses gave Il NeHSIHS-
Ton III lHe guessing contest MISS
Eoha "ct\'e was the winner ! ne
prosl"l oo"s's'eo u "ulloeIs ny ,"e
varsity quartet MISS ruin hra"ley
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar I. Hill left
Wednesday for Portland, Oregon
where Mrs. Hill will remain indet-
initely for treatment. Mr.. Hill will
-, -, -
-. ,,',l,.9..,, ...,1 =,
N7o" = - - -. - ''' 80.
>''
Inc varsity quartet OF the state
Noii'se S"IlE Se'eidi iiui''oe'S al tue
chalu"eI OIL commerce meeting II es-
u"H' he So"sSleis were "OeIalIS
ehcoreu ana responded win foIlIck-
eolee H. u"I'i'oH' eoI''l''"""i"E
officer Oh 90 ~ hauonaI guard APP
pe"Ieo Oe'o'e lne ci'9 'ouncII at I'S
'"S' "lee'nS WIN d request Ih'l l"e
S'Iee, "ol''. VI 'ne "'InoIS We prop
cry ul"'"eu 10 eliminate 'ne annual
muu hole' ne request was referred
MI ana MIS- George H. cannon
eh'eI ."'"eu tue nenlpe'S Vi 'he
lueSuay Afternoon brluse cruz ana
con Tuesday evening. c. A. Cassidy
and Mrs. c. l.. Chaipel won the
honors at bridge.
c. x. Walton of Guadala lara.
Mexico, was in Pullman this week
looking after business interests Mr..
Walton was formerly in business in
Pullman and still owns stores at
BOWL Idaho and Newburg' Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Xix are the
proud parents OF bouncing SON
porn TUESDAY at sacred Heart nos
in snolano soyoro1 davs and NJ nv
and Miro c1o,p c1o,or sistor 80 Ms
uix wor+ 10 +bo oit,, ,Tond,,. Da4h
mother and baby are reported to be
doing nicely
Mr. and ,rre T n Gown droro 80
Spokane Saturday to visit his broth
er, who is leaving Spokane to locate
in Seattle. They returned Sunday
A canvass of the votes cast at the
recent city primaries by the city
u,aa1. ,,,,,ss ~ . NO. :, 1'''''s u 'aS'
';sha, =, ', ,,t I ,I a. as pun
'7'''' - ''7 '''' ''' last "eeN'
A., ~ l-',,' '>ou9 o,"o '.e' On l ueS-
Jay e'en.iiS' November = with MIS-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

tary of the educational board of the
| Presbyterian church. whose head
quarters are i'm New York city, made
his official visit to Pullman last Fri
day He was dinner guest at the
home of Dr.. and Mrs. W. A. Spald-
ing. He spoke before the study
class that morning, to the young men
of Ferry hall in the afternoon. and
in the evening to the Christian En-
deayor society of the church at the
home of Rev. Cole. He has been a
missionary in China for / . years and
gives talks upon the subject of Life
Service"
Evansville grange claims the dis
tmction of having two members who
will sit in the next session of the
state legislature. Both J. NJ Klein
gard and A. +. Olson, who were sue
cessful at the recent election are
members of the Evansville grange.
Pullman autoists who We're on the
road Sunday night report difficult
driving as a result of the dense fog.
! Several machines went into the ditch
between Spokane and Pullman, but
so far as known all the Pullman driy-
ers returned home in safety.
Ohio West has donated three sec
ond hand stoves to the chamber of
commerce for use at the auto park.
The stoves will be stored during the
winter and placed in the park next
spring.
George Farchild drove brand
new Jewett automobile down from
Spokane Monday evening ]. n.
Scott is also the owner of new
Jewett. Both we're purchased
through the Pullman Garage.
Dean E. c. Johnson left Wednes-
day for Washington, d. C.. to attend
the annual meeting of the American
Association of Agricultural Colleges
and experiment stations. He will de-
liver an address at the meeting.
\ delegation from Crescent chap
ter No. 50, O. e. s., went to Genesee,
Idaho, last evening to attend the SEES
sion of the chapter there.
The college girls class of the
Presbyterian church gave a delight
full party Saturday afternoon in the
church parlors. Included in the pro
gram were instrumental numbers by
Miss Koch, readings by Miss Mabel
Carstens songs by Miss Way Kerns.
Games and a social good time fol-
lowed by delicious refreshments
closed the afternoon.
The ingathering of the thank Of
ferings OF the Woman's Society of
the Presbyterian church will be held
Sunday at the time of morning wor-
ship. Mrs. Donald Mcbride of Spo-
kane Will give the lecture.
The Brotherhood of the Federated
church held its monthly supper last
evening.
National Bank Examiners Coffin.
Rttt and Otto were in Pullman last
Friday and Saturday and made tbafr
semi-annual examination OF the First
National bank Of Pullman.
The past matrons and nast natrors
Of Crescent cbaufer No n q =
VIII be entertained by the present Of
neers Oh the chapter at banquet
in tho ,r,sonic ham ,'7' ~ ''e'
The members Of the Sigma Nu fra
,f.I cnndn,. -. ,.' nm ,'''' III emu
,anda5 sar,,:, WV l 81 anu az
cbnrch v,bora NJ = y ''C C, .',1"
nraaobaa .,r,1 ,.'....... u ''9
MESSAGE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17
ELECT EXECUTIVE BOARD .

The following members Oh - Cum.
ecutive board were elected ia'' red.
day by the congregation OF tue 4
Grated church: C. M. BreTs'. Mis-;
Cleveland, D. w. Hamilton J.
Georgia Jacobs, Thomas Mem clagIe
orDay, C. w. Stone, F. NJ west.
Mrs. o. L. Waller and otho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Masquerade at X. P. hall. Nov. %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

Read the Northwestern noglI
Fire Association ad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-17

A Thu
by a bas
Rose CT
Noyenbd
come an
Mr.. al
.tv were
bis pare
Grant.
Mr.. an
kane spe
Mrs Jes
The ia
and R. E
ering pa
Wednesd
Mr.. a
family ca
Baird ST
Mrs. }
Henry II
urday.
Mrs. S
week wit
Andy
she'd and
Il this W
Mrs. A
uel Kind
Der Thur
Mr.. al
family ar
soula, NJ
SeYera
joyed a
home of
last Frid
Mrs. n
mOtOred
Mr. and
Mr.. an
tOred up
Sunday
Jesse Ba1
Miss NJ
Wnak-end
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02

about $50 learners are being trained
IN the art of begging. including "mak-
ing up
The theoretical part of this course
alone takes 6 weeks, and is followed
by a practical course at race meet
ings and at doors of churches. thea
tres and cafes.
The city is divided into districts by
the union" which places a certain
number of certified pupils in charge,
changes shifts weekly. and collects
and distributes the proceeds.
Every day. it is stated. an average
wpst-end district brings in about
5000 marks Certain favorite sec
lions command premiums up to 800
marks per day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02

spinning. topping, beating the air
with aimlcss arms, pitching TO the
floor like something blasted, resting
there in a sickcning, inert Crumple,
and was koenly aware of the aCrld
reaS Of smokcless powder cutting, as
acid cuts oil, the sensuOus scent of
the roses that dressed the room in
her honor; and all the while was con-
scious Of the pistol nOsing In between
the drapcries like an animate thing
of infinite malice, and the pallid oval
Of the face behind it, that seemed to
float in the dark as might the mask
of some mad ghost.
As the din of those three shots
lost weight and volume, a thin shout.
ing became audible from some point
outside the house. and Nelly Mar
Quis, with the sweep of fury, her
eyes burning like black opals, broke
through the hangngs at the win,
dow, and pulled up with pistol lev
clcd point,blank ut Lucinda's
breast.
\ single thought persisted: An
other instant and l shall be as
Lynn ..
Then abruptly through the win
dow a dark and heavy body hurried
and fastened upon the Woman's
back, swtuGius hen aside, 'ho pistol
detonaled with a below. the bullet
pumped into the wall close by La.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
FOR SAL e.
HOUSES

FOR RENT The King" property on
Ottawa Ave, No. 1502; large house;
furnace, toilet; largc lot 222x300 feet;
rent $50; immediate possession.
Tel G4S-W. 7. +. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
GERMAN BEGGARS
FORM A UNION

Berlin. May 11.-Although public
mendicancy is forbidden by law, the
streets of Berlin are full of beggars
who, especially after dusk, importme
passerbv with narrowing tales, some
of which may be true.
Mutilated war victims. who exhibit
genuine sears on the sidewalk. are al
ways sure Of public charity, but many
others of the fraternity resort to
more or less transparent tricks to
excite compassion. They have estab-
lished a trade union" in a northern
suburb where. according to reports,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
Try the Free TraderJournal Want Ads
For Quick Results

face and wrcnchcd madly at her
1 captive wrist.
OF a sudden, from her hand II
spitcful tongue OF fire licked out at
Bel, his right arm failed back and
/ fell useless, agony COnvulscd his
features. Free, the woman bounded
away and with u laugh Of maniac
glcc swung the pistol 10 bear upon
/ his head
1 Without knowing what she did,
Lucinda flung herself upon Nclly's
arm and bore it down. With defect.
ed muz2lc the pistol exploded for the
last time Dropping it, Nelly turned
/ on Lucinda and dealt with her as
might a madwoman, Impressions
grew confused beyond assortment, of
/ Topping wildly this way and that, Of
hot breath beating into her face, Of
her bare flesh suffering a rain of
cruel blows,
Thrown off without warning, how
she couldn't guess, she felt herself
rccling back, tripping, falling, Some.
thing struck the back Of her head
stunning blow, and she knew flicker
ing nausea while dense night like
moving cloud on every hand closed
in upon her.
Choking and coughing, she un-
closed her eyes upon the vision Of
Bets face. a hand holding a bottle
of smelling salts dropped away from
her nose. Bel slluted her rcviving
intelligence with an even growl;
You'll do now, / guess, Try TO pull
yourself together No time to lose"
MY head aches o" She saw
Bel in his shirt-slo-vcs, with the
cuff turned back above his right
elbow, the forearm rudcly bandaged
with torn linen on which u deep
stain was spreading. But Bel
your arm
Hurts like hell. Bullet ploughcd
through the underside from wrist TO
elbow, nearly. I'd be dead If you
hadn't jumped for her"
And J. if you hadn't come
through the window when you did,
But Lyme
Bel laughed shortly. THE excel
lent Mr.. Summerlad's still breathing.
That's all we can tell till the surgeon
gets here"
what became of-her?"
"Got away clean, worse luck
ducked past me and through the
window like a shot"
Summorlad lay whore he had fal.
len, on the far side Of that piece Of
furniture. His face, uuturncd TO the
staring light, was like q thing of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
lna@e,hl1aI)
WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcRNS %
ION I'LL nunhYA
CON By iopA JoseJh Vans
Continued From Our Last Issue

Continued From Our Last ISSUE
But always ere now he had fortl.
fled and shrivcn her conscience with
the belief that they were OF one
mind, It must and would be Reno
r FIRST
Now Reno no longer held forth
hny promise Of salvation, of the
laws sanction, the church's counto-
nance. Today ana heuccfUrward il
& must be all for love or . . nothing
- break final and irrcpar.
ablo
And for all the shock she had suf.
fcrcd. for all the wrong Lynn had
done and the pain OF which his III.
faith had been the cause, the love
she had given the man still was
dear, dangerously sweet and disarm.
ing Already She was aware Of
anxiety to grasp at excuses for him,
to comfort the ache I'm her heart
with the thought that she was ac.
cordlng charity to a dear transEres.
sor, already she felt her strength to
resist being sapped, flesh and spirit
succumbing anew to the spell he
knew too well how 10 weave,
The scales hung long IN trembling
They turned only when Summerlad,
unHiscly, losing patience, sought TO
take by storm the lips she had not
yet made up her mind TO surrender,
and thus aroused resistance TIL then
dormant.
Nyffh an aaga that IN "a nuppv dc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
Sanders Auto Parts Go.

MASON EDISON HYDRO.TORON
TIRES
We guarantee to save YOU money on
tires, See us now at
229 Main St. Phone 1863.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
The FREE TRADER = JOURNAL

TkEE IKBUEK-JUUKNAL PTG. co.
Tnbllsherr.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
s. G. Theis Company, S55 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
8. c. Theis Company, Ss1 Mo.sdnoss
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIvE
s. G. Theis Company, 7Os Lincoln BID
The Free Trader-Journsl may b.
found at the news depots Of wheeIey
9 Malo. Kneussl Brothers and pyls,
Cigar Store.
AND FAIR DEALER
f1s West Main Street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
Round Trip S2.25
One Way Sf.2S

stop off at Starved Rock State
Park permitted.
Boat leaves Peru. ILL.,, sOuthbound.
2:"0 p. IN; Peoria. northbound, 1880
a m. weekdays; $50 o, m. sundays
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
AUTO SUPPLIES
Automobile Owners

You will get 20 to 40 per cent more
miles per gallon by using Superior
Gasoline Naporizers. Price $1.50. Free
trial. Proving is convincing. Postal
brings information and cuts. State
make and model
L. l.. MONTGOMERY,
1916 Banks Ave, Superior, Wis,
Manufacturer and Distributor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-02
HOUSES

FOR SALE-New brick room bunga.
low, modern, in first class condi
ton, $4,000; also room house fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $500: and
Z room house, oak and enamel wood
work, hardwood floors, very large
front porch, newly painted and dec.
GRATED, $4,000; all in West Ottawa,
Miss Gertrude Harris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
Fine Job Printing At This once.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Bradford Academy and Graded
School District.
Tuesday, April 25th, 2 p. m.

The legal voters of the Bradford
Academy and Graded School District
are hereby notified and warned to
meet at the Town House in said Dis
trict on the 25th day of April, 1922,
at two o'clock p. M. to act upon the
following articles of business, to wit:
Art. l. To elect one Trustee to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of G w Carleton from the
board; said Trustee to be elected to
fill out the unexpired term of Mr.
Carleton. -
Art. 2. To see if the District will
vote to appropriate money to meet
the expense of necessary changes in
the Primary School Building in the
Village Of Bradford in accordance
with plans to be submitted to the
meeting by the Trustees; and, if so,
to fix the amount to be thus APP
propriated
Art. 3. To transact any other
business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting,
Dated at Bradford this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1922.
H. w. HASTINGS, Clerk.
hereby certify that the foregoing
warning was duly recorded in the
records of the Bradford Academy
and Graded School District before
posting.
H. W. HASTINGS, Clerk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
Bradford.


Emma H George entertained a
party of young friends Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
18th birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served and all had a very
pleasant afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon, April 9Th,
the children of the primary school
had pleasant surprise, when Miss
Olive Davis treated them to cake,
cookies and candy, the occasion be-
ing her 7th birthday.
Misses Bernice and Gladys Mcclure,
who have been spending the week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs l. E
Mcclure, will return to Springfield,
Mass. tomorrow, where they are at
tending Bay Path Institute.
ford Academy base ball boys to Bath,
N H. in his REQ truck, Wednesday,
where they played their first game
of the season, losing to the Bath boys
by the close score of to 5.
Mrs Mabel Morse, after several
months illness, passed away Sunday
evening at the home of her son,
Warren C Morse in Hartford, VT.
Funeral services were held in the
Sawyer Memorial Chapel, Wednesday
afternoon at three O'clock, with in
terment in the family lot. Further
notice of her life will appear next
week.
The funeral of Harrison R Colby,
aged 26 yrs, who died in Fairlee,
Tuesday, April 18th, was held in the
Chapel Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. The casket was draped with
the American Flag, Messrs. Bernard
Byron, John M Stillwell, Chester
A Bishop, and William S Bailey,
World War veterans, acting as bear
ers. The burial was in the cemetery
adjoining.
The Easter services at the Grace
M. E. Church were largely attended.
The numerous flowers donated by
friends we're beautifully arranged by
the floral committee. The large
GLORIOUS choir rendered excellent
music. The solos by Mrs Hugh Hast
ings and Mrs Banghart received
many comments, as did the duet by
Misses Beatrice Cummings and Mil
bred Worthley. Rev. G L Banghart
gave a plain, practical sermon on
Resurrection Rocks. II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
STATE NEWS.

A booklet "a Vermont Opportun-
ity-Profitable Apple Growing has
been issued by the secretary of state.
Mrs Julia E Harris of Vergennes
is quite ill as a result of an infected
hand, caused by handling a fern. One
of the points penetrated the flesh.
Carl D Church of Whiting has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the senatorship of Addison county.
He represented his town in 1908.
By the will of Mrs Annie E Amidon
of Hinsdale, the Invalids Home of
Keene and the Kurn Hattin Home of
Westminster are left $50 600 each.
A party of seven from Ludlow
made the journey to Bradentown,
Fla, by auto last December and the
transportation expense was only S3S
for the whole party.
] Edward TODD. for two years
general secretary of the University
of Vermont Y. M. C. A, has resigned
to accept the appointment as treas
urer of Roberts college, Constanti-
nople. Mr. Todd has been in Burling-
ton since 1919.
Over $1,000 of the necessary $4,000
has been raised for the establish
ment of the new Jewish synagogue in
Bennington. Among the contributors
are Mr. and Mrs John Spargo, the
former saying in his letter that is
is a good thing for the town and
people to have the Jewish people up
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21
DAILY BUS SERVICE

White River Junction to Woods
Vile and Wells River. Cadillac cars,
Reg. No. 5,823-10,728. Beginning
April "a, 1922. Leave White River
Junction $50 a. m, and 400 p. m.
Leave Woodsville and Wells River
100 a m, and 2:30 p. m. The towns
listed herewith will be covered daily,
on schedule time-to be announced
later-and at reasonable rates: White
River. Wilder, Norwich, Hanover,
Thetford, Lyme Oxford, Fairlee,
Bradford, Newbury, Haverhill, No.
Haverhill, Woodsville, Wells River.
Passengers carried to and from any
points on the line.
FRED FUSS,
H. J. POPE.
30-31
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

The Free-Hand Talker holds forth
Every Night from the Softest Chair
In the Hotel Lobby. Wherever a
Group Of Men are Gathered, he DOM
mates the Conversation by Right Of
the Loudest Voice and he. speaks Au-
thoritatively on All Subjects. All he
Lacks Is Ability; he's got the Con-
fidence!
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Some persons are born wor-
riers. They are even worrying
over what Princess Mary will do
with her twenty-odd tea sets.
Most of us are worrying on how
we are to acquire one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-21

Greece is said to be in tinan
cial straits, but she isn't alone ir
this condition from which al
Europe is suffering. But the fat
is rather in the fire when inter.
est can scarcely be met.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
CHECKS FOR $3.50 GIVEN
LOYAL RAIL WORKERS

Washington, Oct 23-All employ
es of the Southern Railway who vol
unteered to leave their regular duties
and serve in its shops during the
strike last summer are being present.
ed this week with either checks for
$3.50 or certificates for five shares
of its stock.
At railroad headquarters, the ac-
ton was said to represent the appre-
citation of the company for loyalty to
ats Interests shown by the men con-
.cerued, and not to represent a bonus
or wage payment in any way.
A large number of other railroad
companies affected by the strike, 1t
was said. have taken somewhat SINH
lar action, The donation went to
several hundreds Of employees on the
Southern lines, but no estimate of
the number or the total amount in
yolyed was made public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
HALLS DESTROYED;
MASONS THREATENED
Ireland Scene of Attacks on Frater-
nal Order.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Promins nj
members of the Masonic Order in
| Congress are shocked at reports
reaching this country from Ireland
of wanton and purposeless attacks
on members of the Masonic Order.
and the destruction Of the property
of fraternity which never takes any
part in politics.
According to reports many Mason
ic halls have been wantoniy destroy
ed in Ireland by those who choose to
read a religious intolerance into the
political troubles of that sore-dis-
tressed country. The Masonic Hall
at Ballinamore has been destroyed.
In Mulligar the Masonic Hall was
raided, its windows broken, its fur
niture hacked with axes, after which
oil was poured over the wreckage.
and the whole burned. In Dundalk,
not far from the Ulster frontier,
three Masonic lodges met in hall,
which was raided by armed men. who
seized books and other property.
Shortly after, members of the oroer,
whose names were obtained from the
seized records, were ordered to leave
on pain of death. Many of them es-
capped to Belfast; the meetings of all
three lodges have been indefinitely
suspended. Wordsworth Street Hall.
Dublin, the meeting place of the
Grand Lodge and headquarters of
the order in Ireland, has been occu-
pied by the Irish Republican Army
which thus came in possession Of the
names of all Free Masons in Ireland.
after this seizure the County
Cork murders occurred.
Mr.. Robert Mcbride, Member of
Parliament, says of these attacks:
The fact is that men In power in the
south and west OF Ireland have brok-
en- with all religion, retaining only
It's preiudices and antipathies. 1t is
he spirit OF the French Revolution
Or of Bolshevist Russia that is
abroad" 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27
A SHABBY HOUSE OR
A SHABBY MIND

Haven't you baen in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and ev-
erything was spick-and-span, but the
library table was strewn with papers
and magazines of the trashiest de-
scription? Is it good thing to have
the furniture of the house the best
that money can buy, and to furnish
the mind with silly and disreputable
things in the way of reading? Bet
ter by far have a shabby house than
a shabby mind. The shabby furni-
ture can be burned or sold, but what
can be done for the shabby mind?
Use The Youths Companion to fur
nish your mind. and wherever you
are-in plain but immaculate rooms
or amid splendors and palaces -you
will be at home. Try the Compan-
ion for year and see.
The SO issues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1928.
2. All the remaining issues of
1922.
8. The Companion Home Calen-
iar for 1928 All for $2,50.
A. Or include McCalls Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Of
ice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-27

the Corbin yards.
When the train reached Woodbine,
the first station south of Corbin, a
man approached the engineer and
warned him that to proceed further
would be attended by certain disas-
ter, as the northbound track through
the. Corbin yards was INSTRUCTED An
investigation was started and the
plot discovered.
The bolts would have instantly de-
rallied a rapidly moving train. The
train was switched at Woodbine and
brought in over the southbound
main track.