davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
II You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message ~lmmediaioIv!

Abcat 90So Of ills can be blamed on
oesstipation of the greatest
enemies Of the human racei Pills and
cathartics aggravate dangerous con-
ditions in the delicate intestinal tract
while affording but temporary relief!
The great, natural cleanser is bran
-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and
krumbledi If you eat bran regularly
it will give relief permanently! Its
work is wonderful
Physicians indorse the use of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it is a desirable way of correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
is natures food-not a "remedyU
Do not think Of Kellogg's Bran as
you think Of pills and cathartics which
can afford permanent relief
Pills and cathartics aggravate already
dangerous conditions. Kellogg's Bran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
TAKE INJURED
NEGRO OFF CAR
CUTTING Match on Excursion
Train Here--N0 Arrests
Are Made

An excursion train bearing a load
of negroes back to New York after
a day at Asbury Park was halted
here shortly after midnight last
night to discharge a passenger who
became involved in a knitting match
and was seriously cut about the
wrist. officer Carl Monroe was de-
tailed to the railroad station to take
charge of the injured man, and with
Patrolman Arthur J. Petersen he
searched the train in an effort TO
learn which n of the merrymakers
had done the stabbing. Dusky skins
and black expressions, however. reg-
istered complete ignorance of the
affair and the police were compelled
TO retire vanquished.
Pope casey. the unfortunate VIC
tim of the knitting, was taken to DIR.
George W. Fithian for treatment
and was then jailed. He was later
released by Lieutenant Andrew Jen-
sen and placed on a New York train.
casey failed to become talkative
concerning the affair and the police,
therefore. r not acquainted with
the details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

sweeps the bowels naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or discomfort Re-
alize, too, that the regular use Of
Kellogg g Bran will clear up a pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from d~;sagreeable stomach odors. At
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily, aud as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is delicious served as a cereal, or
it can be sprinkled over your favorite
cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a
delightful zest to breakfast Kellogg's
Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muf-
fins, pancakes, g~ravies, etc.
Start the family eating Kelloge's
Bran tomorrow morning! Kellogg
will actually build up the kiddies into
fine robust healthl Your grocer hast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Tuesday.
The program Of the evening SON
cluded with the singing of the class
song and a selection by the or
chestra.
This evening the annual reception
Of the Alumni Association 10 the
graduates will take place when a
program viii he presented and a
dance will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Nels C. Madsen. deceased. by direction OF
the Surrogate of County Of Middlessz.
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
said Nels c. Madsen to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation, within six month from this
date or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said ad-
mi~nlstrator.
Dated June I, 1921.
WILLIAM r. McCLosKEY.
administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Tiger Midgcts Are Beaten

BY a score of Is to IS the st. Louis
midgets defeated the Tiger midgets
yesterday afternoon. Henry Soren-
son., 222 Sherman street, is manager
of the st. Louis team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
FLYER Juniors Want Games

The Flyer Juniors want a booking
with a heavy junior team for this
Sunday. The Ditmas Juniors can
celled the game scheduled for this
date. Tony Augustine. SAL. is man
aeer nf the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

VINO VIII assist Mrs. Lewis In receiv-
ng tomorrow afternoon will be Mrs.
Griswald Lorillsrd, Of Tuxedo, Park, and
Mise Mary Plowden Herman, OF New
rorK' MRS, David Lewis and Mrs Jo-
seph ID. Goodwin will preside at the tea
table. No cards have been sent out
Miss Emily IIallowell and Miss Susan
M. Irolloweil, 9OS Clinton street. will
be at home this afternoon and the fol-
lowing Monday afternoons In January
ana February after 4 o'clock. No cards
have been sent out.
Mrs. Chancellor C. English. Mr.. I.
Bertram Lppincott, Mrs. Pope Yeat-
man, Mrs. Joseph q. Il. Molten, Mrs.
Ralph Earle and Mrs William q. Hop
with Mrs. William Woodward Arnett.
Miss Eleanor Arnett and Mrs. Jchn
Hancock Arnett, of 2116 Pine street,
at their second Tuesday ut home. No
cards have been issued.
Mrs. Henry Tucker and Mrs. Thomas
q. Ashton will be at homo this after
noon at 1918 Pine street. No cards
have been sent out.
Mrs. William Wayne Asihurst, of the
University, Virginia, who has been en-.
t%erteined % as the guest Of Miss Harriet
visit to- her sister, Mrs. Perot, OF
Salem, ". ].
Among those who will entertain IN
their boxes tomorrow at the perform.
ance OF the Marriage Tax" To be given
at the Academy of Music for the beneflt
OF the Searnen's Institute will include
Mrs, George Chlids Drexel, Mrs. Alex.
Shder Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Alexander
9riGton : nc Coke; Mrs Ernest Law. Mrs.
Stotesbury. Mrs. Alba b. Johnson, Mrs,
Snssa,s Gnsrlss Henry Henry Scott. Mrs Robert Xeiso
Mrs. William II. JOINER, Mrs, Powell
EHnh,, Eeii &c.. Mrs. Henry Herwlnd, Mrs John
TO Gates Lloyd. Mrs. Francis 1. Gowen
Mrs. Joseph Ieidy, and Mrs. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Lewis
~ 1915 Spruce street, will entertain al
performance Of the Marriage Tar" 10.
morrow night. The guests will Include
Rlss Rans., MSrian IS,, Stewart wurts. Miss
,,saachel. tftler, Miss Eleanor Chimney,
MISS Elizabeth w. Thompson. DR., Wal.
Ssr ,sr' freeman; Mr.. Norris Barratt, Jr.
Mr: aired Baker Lewis and Mr., John
Frederick Lewis, Jr. D-'' 'o''ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Aida. ,or a.. Fr.neI, Home

Attractive young members Of the 81
Francls Junior Aid will act as a!dei
selling flowers, cigarettes. candy ana az
ushers at the musical ,S;GS sSsrsVssinlhIns asil, "a
the seventh annual production for the
benefit Of 81. Francis House for Con-
vaiescent Women at Darby. The play
will be given in the ballroom OF the
Beilevue-Btratford on Friday night
January ~.
rho flower girls will be in. charge Of
Miss Alice Murdoch, assisted by Miss
Mary Heuisler, Mrs. Joseph Mclean,
Miss Henrietta Jenkins. Miss Margaret
Thomas, Mise Mary Miller, Miss Eleanor
O'Loughlin, Miss Catherine Hall, Miss
Marie Reilly, Miss Ruth Lonergon. Miss
Marie O'Hearn, Miss Gertrude Munday
and Miss Catherine Felin.
Cigarettes will be sold In the audience
by Mrs William Connor. who will b'
assisted by Miss Edna Boothby. Miss
Helen Boothby, Misc May White. Miss
Margaret Carly, Miss Helen Adler. Miss
Agnes Barton, Miss Mildred Macdonald
The ushers will be IN charge Of Mrs.
Joseph Tinneyi i, who will be assisted by
ningham, Mrg william Greenfield, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Adele Cooke, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. B. j. Cooke, OF 1894 South Fiji
teenth street, left yesterday on a trip
to Cleveland, O., where she will join
friends and go on q tour of the West
and California, to return home afte:
April /.
Miss Loretto Grinnan. of 534s Race
street formerly OF this section, enter
tanned, informally at farewell party
given at her home Saturday evening in
honor Of Miss Rose Corkill, who has
been the guest of Miss Grinnan for sctnC
time and who left yesterday for New
York. where she will stay with her par
ents indefinitely. Among those presen,
were Miss Levtni Meade, Mise Kathryn
McGarvey, Miss Peggy Collins, Miss
Catherine Green, M!es kathleen Mulln,
Miss Eleanor Grinnan, Miss Kathryr
Geciler, Miss Helen Haley. Mr.. George
Dean, Mr.. Denny Ryan, Mr.. Frank
Ryan, Mr.. Lee Roundtree, Mr.. Jack
Benson, Mr.. Norman Nevins, Mr.. ClarH
Wilson, Mr.. Dick Connolly. Mr.. JaeI!
Connolly and Mr.. Alfred Cooke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

winifred Thomas, Miss Kathryn Scan
Agnes Lewis.
Miss Gertrude Bachler will be in
charge of the sale of programs and will
be assisted by Miss Helen McNlchol,
Mss Agnes McEichol, Miss Helen
Chatham, Miss Agnes Eaggarty, Miss
Dorothy Hackett and Miss Stefla Marie
Murphy.
The donations OF candy will be sold
by Miss Mary Hockey, Miss Madellne
Deiahanty, Miss Frances Tobin. Mis-
Mildred Tobin, Miss Mary McIenry
Miss Katherine McClatchy and Miss
Eleanos Gaiser.
Others who are taking an active part
in the success of the production OF the
show are Miss Katherine Schlater, Mrs.
Joel &. Huber Miss Marguerite Land
Miss Ruth Israel. Miss Salone Gale,
Mrs. Joseph McDevitt, Miss Irene Brad
ford and Miss Marion Yanneman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Good /. Bero Marriage

The marriage of Miss Jeanette r.
Borg, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abran,
Berg. ss7 North Twenty-third street. II
Mr.. Sidney. u. Good took place last
week at Mikve Israel Synagogue. Broad
and York streets. Tho Rev. Leon IL.
Elmaleh officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Mias Robecca Sulzberger Berg, a
sister OF the bride, was maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids included Miss Jean
cite S. Berg, Miss Sophie Belber, Miss
Elsie Friedman, Mics sophie Loeb. Miss
Mathilde Frankel and Miss Florenco
Insburg. The ushers we're Mr.. Abram
>. Berg, Mr.. Jacob Charles Goldsmith,
Mr.. Lawrence brunswick. Mr.. Alfred
Brunswick, Mr.. Marshall BronfIer and
Mr.. Stanley r. Sundheim.
Tho bride is n .Rrandniece Of former
Judge Mayer Sulzberger. The BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $.
Good, CT Wheeling, w. Va. A family
dinner at tho Hitz-Carlton followed the
ceremony, and tho young couple left
for honeymoon in Bermuda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
ALONG THE READING

p,sipeond Mp; ana Mrs John Hill Jewett, of
nouneing the marriage OF their dauah :
YER Miss Bessie Rosevear Jewett' nn1
Mr. John Freed Scheetz, at 1000 Cent,,a !
avenue, Plaintield, N. J. Mr.. schestz is
Ihe son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r
SSSGneetx; OF WYncote, and served with
n, ,Sa SDp'dge 8s, and I'VE hundred will be held
ns .n9 OId York Road Country Club,
near Jenkintown, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs CLINTON r, Gage, Of Lakes;ds
;a.'e ;a'enue; OAK Lane, will sail for EuroSe
IN ,,,o rev days, to be gone several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

LIKE sNAPPY STORIES:
Read THE Unexpected by F. Morton
Howard. and Tho Dauntless Iyssnder." b.
next Sundays Public Ledger.-Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
NoRRlsToWN

The marriage of Miss Edna NJ. Wis
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r
Wismer, OF 7l4 fIawg avenue, and Mr.
Robert Magill son Of Mr., George Magill
OF Jeffersonville, took place OF Elkton,
Nd, January IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Maglll
will live Rt 74t Haws avenue.
An informal dance ives given on
Saturday at tho Plymouth Country
Club. A number Of dinner parties pre-.
ceded the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Berlcwitz. OF Ice
West Main street, observed tho twenty.
fourth anniversary OF their wedding al
an informal gathering at their home
Mrs Leroy Paul and children, Of t0t1
West Airy street, are spending some
time with relatives in Pottsville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

An interesting wedding will be that
Of Miss Catherine Godfrey .IloEd.
daughter Of Mrs. john Lloyd. OF the
Tourane. and Mr.. Joseph Iongstreth,
son OF Mrs. william Worrell Wagner. Of
Ellersleigh, School House and GYPSY
lanes, Germantown. which VIII take
place on Saturday, April %. in St
James Episcopal Church. Twenty-sec-
Mockridge will perform the ceremony
\ reception will follow at the Acorn
Club. Miss Frances Trenchard Lear VIII
attend Miss Lloyd as maid of honor
Mr., william Worrell Wagner VIII at
tend his stepson as best man.
Mr.. Arthur V. Morton, Of 1892 Spruce
street. will entertain at a dinner on
Saturday evening, January 2S. in honor
Of his niece, Miss Clair Cuttings, be-
fore the meeting OF the Saturday Eve
ming Dancing Class
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custs Harri.
son, Jr, Of Chuckswood Farm, Villa
nova, and 243 East Rittenhouse square,
nave issued invitations for a dance
on Friday evening, January ~, at the
R.tz-Carlton, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Augusta W. Harrison.
Mrs. Alexander Brown, Of Castlefn,
Bryn Mawr, will enterta In at a dinner
on Thursday, before the ball Miss
Heckscher and Mr.. Gustave \. Heck.
scher, of Tslebrook, Stranford, will give
at the BELLEVUE -Strntford, in honor of
their niece. Miss Virginia Heckscher'
de6utante daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
I%dyard HeckscheT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eaton Cromwell,
who have been spending q part OF
been passing several weeks in New
York, will sail on Tuesday on the Ro-
chambeau for France, where they Will
occupy house in Paris
Mr. Daniel II. Carstairs, OF School
House lane. Germantown. is entertaining
on his yacht, the Nadesah, which is at
ne Royal Polnciana dock in Palm
or New York; Mr. Edward Brooks and
Mr. Lee Knight and Mrs Charles Farr,
oi thls city. Mrs. CarStairS will join
Mr. Carstairs some time this week,
Mr.. William Marriott Candy, of Wis
sahickon avenue and Westview street,
germantown, viii entertain the mem
ners OF the Art Club this evening Mr..
"o'ahd q, Morris will DO the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Umsted, of
remain road, Germantown, have Issued
Invitations for Il dance on Friday at
telham Club, in honor of their daugh-
YER Miss Ruth Umsted. About one
h hhuhdred guests from the school set win
pe present.
.nHhr' and Mrs Peregrlne Wilmer of
w. W West Coulter street, Germantown,
WI wv, entertain at u dinner on Friday
kmlmS, January 27, In honor OF Mss
Nlscilla NJ. Carstairs, daughter of MIR
su Mrs James Carstairs, OF Dodds
Wre Ardmore, before the meeting OF
Glass. '""'' "D''" D""V'"e
Mrs, Clifford Lewis, OF 80 South
a. .hsmen,y-second street. will be at home
Jan,,asm smAinlng Tuesday afternoons In
u"c The guests from out-of-town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
NORTH pHIlADEtpH,n

MI and Mrs. Simon II. Rooster ar.
tle guests or Mrs. +. Hassler and her
straaty' atas.y' or 22sl North Twenty first
MISS Tessle s. Dalsin1er, OF 1858 North
sroaa street is entertaining as her euest
Baltimore. e A1'ep' oi
ME- and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilkinson.
,t VI aaoo spring Garden street. announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
MARIAN Frances Wilkinson, and Mr.
George r. McMurtrie. O -A''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
DELAWARE COUNTY

Preceding a musical program that wa S
given at the Woman's Club of Bywood
on Thursday afternoon by Miss Jagmar
Johnson, Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall talked
on Women and Jury Duty" a paper
on current events followed by Mrs. Sam
utl w lliams The hostesses of the after
noon were Mrs. I. II. Smith. Mrs. John
johnson, Mrs. George Thompson ana
Miss Dorothy Wallman.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Irwin Cheyuey arc
entertaining Mrs. Cheyney's sister, Mrs.
Lucretia Baker Lawton Of Providence.
r. l.. at Ridge Farm, their home near
Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Whitney, OF
Stepping stones. Moylan, have as their
guest Mr.. Whitney's mother. of Boston
for whcm they entertained OF dinner 6
few evenings ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN A.. Einhorn
and their family, 6642 Lincoln drive. are
spending some time in Atlantic City,
Mrs. w. Wayne wirsman, Of sellns-
grove, Pa, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Clinton Hancock Miller. OF 4e47 Morris
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
6: stranger
Copyright. 1922. The King Features Syndicate 1nc)

score. replied tn" chief smiling
tn" firm az callaghan does not fear
competition; tn" efforts ~ amateurs
like those ar" food for deriSiou. They
won't Il" tn. hank balance uf Lady
Tallh"is any damage that "" should
regard as serious. Drummoud will
see 10 that"
Trcsrassors' said Thcophilus
Rel VIII be prosecutor with III.
utmost ric"r of tho law. The Tall
h"is estate is our vineyard. and
when tho fascinating Agnes is fair
" In possession We shall apply such
twist 90 the wine press as she lit
tie expects There arc many ways Of
doing II, Fnd some Of your schemes.
'hi'f anneal 10 mo very k"culy."
prummpnd turned OIL him almos,
savnr"ly. 10 Bells surprise.
Take care. Bell" no said. with f.
dangerous CLINT IN his eyes. this
amiahle society. know has got mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Callaghan. yet II is only a local
lied madn"ss--he is otherwise an ex-
tr'mciy able and determined man,
this M"ttsf"nt. Had he dropped
jean T"Ih"tS lik" hot coal. as
every sane person would have given
him credit for doing, ali would be
well iut his marriage with her
NOW is a different matter-wc have
n" longer amy hold over Joan, and
sh" has gained q powerful and al
most certainly a vindictivc ally. We
shall have 10 face an attack from a
new quarter"
"Muttisfun, Is holding himself al.
together aioof from the lawsuit"
said Boil. 4 nave aEcer,ained that"
The lawsuit" exclaimed Gala
CHAN impaticutly: IA. cannot defend
the lawsuit; ANA well he knows IT,
Agnes position is perfectly secure.
Bu, he may tackle YOU and Vaille
over those carly dealings With Joan.
rs..i51:ts though they vere masked.
and sine, -o have lost tho stranxic-
hold we had on her when she vas
Lady Tallbois. there will h. mischiet.
As IL wc had not enough risk al
ready In handling tina, little spithre.
Agnes. Now. listen 90 me-
CTo be continued tomorrow in Tho
Evening Di-patchJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

pretty tight. ! admit the Eiri has
got t" =" through with II. hut | warn
YOU ih"r" are som" things won,
stand Scar it in mind"
Ohio. So chat Is how The wind
S"ts'" said Mr.. Calla.han. locking
at him with Shr"wd eyes He smiled
pleasantly. MY congratulations
prurnmond. I"u wcr" II i'm. an
pr"h"nSiv" when the lady first mr.
rived "a litil" coy. But think YOU
h"riu l" mud the r"l" | hav" allotted
:" YOU hy n" means distas,ofuI.
Th"r" is charm about her. isn't
there rhlS is just as / would hav-
II. -" not always know wha, is
best FOR yom. my dear prum,nund zee
II wish knew what !s best for
myself" mut,"r"d Drummoud Il
know I'm "a fool Rut-"
oh. no. YOU are not. or you car
tsiuly wouldn't Il" here" replied cal
Iarhan s"av"ly II have no use for
fools. You realize you have to obey
orders. Drummonh""
II realize it," Drummond answered
suddenly. Naille and Bell were both
smiling "FG'- chos" your orders
with discretion. chief"
II invariably do" rurred Mr.. cal
laEhan. discretion is my long sui,
Have no fear. my dear lad-not for
anything would I interfere with
loves youus dream As I told YOU
am not a scrtimcntslis,
Drnnmond looked a, him sus-
piciouslv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

/ beams were smashed on, of 4 wide
area of water just "n tho front
/ wh'r" milky churniuE suddenly
appeared I" hold fn' e fcw seconds
and them :" rae" madiy hundreds ut
Wards on down the bay 49, the rar-
rag. lictod. breaking clos" in again
lust as suddenly as it had raced
away
Iinrrnrr Lifted mud Felt
AS this harrag" lifted aud foil.
varying fr"m a rang" IT few hun
dr"d Yards to perhaps 2.ooo Yards in
IN" distance. it was impossible to
""nc"t," Of ANY human lif" passing
ACROSS n When il lifted til" bar.
TAX" swept everything with IT. and
;h" mad churniug "t tn" waters en-
1hl"d "n. e" trace exactly tho bullet
dispersion one became suddenly
oppressed with IN" hid"nuSncss Of
war whom tn. mind pictured men on
hoaN"rinc 20 cross that hull"t-swept
area there would he no crossing Of
living flesh
And I" max. tho scene more real
ritl" phosphorus rreuad.s hogan 10
hurst iu q moving harragc over TIN"
bullet swept waters obscurinC every
hing from view beneath dcnS. vel
l"wish whit" banks ~ Smok" From
overhead wrj'hiuG y"ll"w signal
bombs '"rkSrr"wcd {" earth from en-
cir"Iiur airplaucs 80 b" answered
with similar signals fred into the
air fr"m rifles on tho ground. ar,.r
which am "ar-spli,tiug crash and
shock followed binding flash out
az tn" Sm"ho screen as aur,hcr COO
pound Instantaneous acrohunb land
81 just "fi the from,
Firing tcn>rs; SNAKE Clears Away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

There IS NOR" here than care
found tn" l."mhardy incident funny
did not. found il ritithi". THAT.
and what hav" 80; /" II" now, viii
cost m" such s"cial position as /
nave: and that position has h,"u
ON" of tn" most useful things to us
all"
True said callauhnu. "hu; on"
cannot have everything Thluk OF
ia" conversations. my dear hoy" hc
added s""thinriy. Keep them always
strictly ia iuiud''
tracts YOU. r"t"rt"d Drummond.
th"'" Was on" item today wholly
priceless. ana YOU may laugh "A, that
as much as YOU pleas" 7, was our
meeting with the ircnahIc Motifs
font and his wife-his wife mark
you" lie grinn"d The f.Il,w
gave us enough trouble. but We arc
quits with him at last. NOTHING
could have rounded on our victory
more neatly. It's positively gor-
eeous."
CallaEhan's brows knitted.
Il begin TO thiut $50 ~ q eao;
after all" he rrowlod. there's un
commonly li,tl. humor in thai, II.
Is ous--danecrous,"
There are limits 10 your love OF
sentimen, then chief" sncorcd
prummond. beginning 70 feel better.
That the man should have been
such an Incredible fool" murmured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

~ VARYING elevations. Asu tho Now
divisional loH-mm h"witz"r was
'rl"' out. using 35pound shells ON
maximum range 90 about 10000
Yards
'Th" distinctive features Of tho
r'"Eram. however" Major Hodgc s
continued. "w"r" IN" machine
demons fati"uS ana the night iirinu
'I th" ''-mm. guns and tho l5i-mm.
bowt'z"rs
I'm tn" m"ruiuc. after the heavy
artillery tests. tn" observers wo,.
assembled ora IN" water front look
INK across am arm of tho uiuc,
'heSar"ak" down which an ir,cusiy.
machine gun harraE. was laid From
high observation tower about l0u
Yards on he "dGe NJ area ywon,
10y tho bullets" Major hodges saws.
was ahle Ia sec every detail of
Tho firing
n"lcd tp In Autumn Rnimrut.
bN this time M.jor HODGES saws.
IN" sun MAS well M AMI its raw,
we're sparklinc and Skipping ON
countless war"l"'s kicked M hy !,
-"n'le breeze blowing from the
south over Tho water at "a sIiuh,
lnsle to the linz Of nro. Ar-ns! no
cody ~ water was Eord.rcd with !,
COW. d"ns" fnr.s, ~ dark green
zines and other multihued trees nh :
Van'ins almost !" tn" waters odgr.
IN" Who'll" r'Stful pir'ur" az un-
'nr" IN a e"rtl" mood an dnlicd M
~ autumn raim"ni
From wh"r" stood looking ont,
over IN" water nothing human was
Ms bio. tn" machine .Uus vc,. com
p'"i'lN concealed few huu,lr.,,
Yards M stream 10 tho l.f, ON 'hu
lear sh"rc. whil" I" tn" rirNt ,H.
'"dN "i water lost itself in tn. h,y
"u tho distant horizon
in"hs"rv"d. until g er,a, col,mn
~ water r"s" suddenly INTO TIA. air
70 tn" south and deep. snIInn
oar cam" across tn" waters. an air
IAN" had glid"d silently into IN.
scene from ont Of tn" clouds aud L.,
20 6on-p"und bomb ~ tho water =
mn" or more of tn" observation
front As II Waiting for tho signal.
heavy car-lahhin- r,,,Io a..
1hlne-enn mr." suddenly srli, tn.
near silence, and tn. skip,irc en-,