davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
,Cenllnued lrum Ne.ir,la,l


Don't your You should One
arrays sets what one wants n one
prays for u. only it's got 10 be rca-
sonaele. prayed because I couldn't
pay my rent the other day, and.
would you believe Il. a man rang
my doorholl by mistake aud gave me
no pounds"
left her AZ last. she was not Al
All The oourtesan OF fiction. neither
Haunting. nor harsh. nor in any way
ashamed And I suddenly asked my
self. as ] went alonE Marylebano
Road; is she any WORSE of than
tho waitress At the A n CO than II
she's outcast by her occupation, ! by
my poverty. She wants a man 20
look after her. l want a man 20
marry me. VirtueG Yes. here's vir-
tue" l laughed aloud. "Its funny;
for vice the world will Eivo you any
thing you like. II you're clever. and
for virtue u n give you nothing AT
all.-
! found myself dreaming dreams
different from thosr OF Vera. sho
dreamt o. security and respeetahility.
because those were not in her world.
and !. established. safe In my own
class, dreamt OF vice.
l met Mabel on the stairs: | had
never seen her face 80 drawn. her
eyes 30 starting. She grasped me by
the arm, trying to explain. and fall
Ing.
I don't want 60 talk about q
but It's driving me crazy
What h it9 What Is itT'' I asked.
She was shlyerinK with cold
"pont let me 80, l must soe him
tonight
could hardly understand. What
did she wante took her into my
room and tried 70 make her comfort
able. tho there was no fire.
You're very kind 20 me. Miss
Treat" she was collected now. I'm
sorry n I've been silly. only some
times It's too much for one. one
can't 1.-Two alone. and men drive one
mad" She paused My mind was
20 fun Of my conversation with Vera
that replied:
The woman who are on the
game. they seem 10 manage men"
Yea" she Said. they're all right.
They don't fall In love Never fan IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
CHAP. 6o-Do WOMEN LOVE?
BY RUTH AGNES ABgLINa

And you were expecting me TO dc.
fend myself" Kate went on coolly.
while Latham, across the table. eyed
her angrily.
But I'm not going to-" she con.
tlnued, because, after all. what you
say may be true. truer than 1 have
known until--now.
Possibly ] have led you on--but
I've done IL without realizing" her
tone was low, intense.
EVERY woman reallzcsr' Iathnm's
words came explosively.
Don't try 10 tell me-" he contin.
ued. that any woman doesn't know
when she is making a fool OF a mani
No matter how intelligent he IL. no
man is equal to woman In matters OF
love. Women were born for It. Men
were born 70 be victims OF 81
THE simplest little country girl Is
an artist at" he sought word--"at
luringl and mercless. Women ARE
talk OF romance and OF ideals. They
haven't anyl Women are not roman.
tic! They are mercennry
MEN are the romantic fools, -
Latham finished bitterly.
And II isn't romance; II isn't gen.
uine love, then, that makes mothers
Of women and sustains them during
criscs7 II isn't" Kate's voice broke
Latham wnB unmoyed. He watched
Katc's struggle for emotional control
an coolly ms he might have watched
piece OF fine machinery carrying
out It's purpose. He was interested
but utterly unresponBlvo.
"Sustninsf His tone was bitter
Modern women haven't any sustain.
ing qunlltlesl They're as tickle and
indispensable rs nm April dayl In.
stcnd Of courage they have cunnlngF'
why. take this girl--thls Alice
you've been talking about. You think
she's tremendously interested In some.
thing; that she has n purpose In nslS
ing your aid; that possibly there In
man she loves, and who, for some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Page GA
WAR, WAR; WAR;

there would DO horrible yell
from the Indians. but they never
gave back on their line-held
their long semi-clrcle Of fighters
all the way around the village.
I'm the afternoon the captain
sent scouts into the village TO see
what might be expected that
night.
"1t's m bad as II could be.
sir the men reported. The saw.
ages are close about the village;
seem to have plenty OF ammuni.
ton, and--what'H worse, the
wrctches arc busy this minute pill.
ing stuff around the deserted
homes. that they may the moN
eesfily" Gre, them at nightfall. They
plan TO burr the town
"The captain was there to de.
fend the town, not to watch II
burn. And when that report came
he began giving the enemy shells.
NOW, the cannon balls which
cut thru the trees and plowed up
the earth seemed to the Indians
only big bullets such as they used
In their guns.
but those great. quiet balls.
which lay black md still on the
ground for time, then 'mo1-
poohed' (burst) as they said.
frightened them almost TO death.
little by little tho anxious
people In the fort realized that
the firing was growing less md
lcag, and by 10 o'clock the night
was atill. Not sound was heard,
either on land or water"
Grandmother Hnt 40 gtlll. look
ing into the fire; then suddenly
she said, "and--oyor at the ros-
yntion--p no lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
CHAPTER VI
After tho Inquest

There Ia something comic about In
quests. Everybody's so grave over
the incident that has made an end to
tho life Doctor Upnor called merely
mood OF matter" Tho jury. eapo-
cially. Is 30 funny: these solid trades
men. rather fishy-eyed. some an
noyed al being taken away from
their business. most Of them import
ant because sharing in tragedy. I
think they were very keen 20 view
the body. tho they tried 70 look
judicial. know that heard ono
whisper TO tho others as they came
back. that Il was pity such n fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Of risks, aren't thero7 supposing ono
cares for somebody that doesn't caro-
for you That's pretty hard"
He smiled and gently aid off the
table. murmuring: '-That1l never
happen 10 you. Ursula He had
never called me Ursula before. and.
In my perturbation. ! did not rcas,
when he took my hand You're
lovely" he whispered Then. unre-
siating, found him take me in his
arms and kiss me / didn't want TO
resist. Love him. No. Like him.
Yes II pleased me 10 see in his
eyes. as they opened. tho yelled gleam
that expresses surprise as N q
man did not expect 10 find in q carca
tho pleasure he had earnered. He
held me 30 for long time. kissing
mo again and again. not only on my
mouth and neck. but on my closed
eyes
II was 40 tender. that last caress:
when ! received Il. realized that he
attracted me. SO, half amazed. for a
moment ! rested my cheek on his
Never before had done this TO a
man. and my slight abandonment de-
lighted him.
Look here" he said. releasing me,
1--WE can't talk here. Aunt II be back
in a moment; Come out and have
dinner tonight"
IAN right" / said. "wherc?"
"Cazzarino's You know. in oxford
Street. Shall we say o'clock Ask
for me and No. I'll be waiting
for you In the lobby"
"
II had not been so busy that aft
ernoon might not have gone. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
----------------------
REQ PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BAGKACHE

The heat OF red peppers takes the
"ouch" from n sore, lame back. 1t
can not hurt you. and II certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub, and YOU will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just rs soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting.
ling heat, In three minutes it
warns the sore spot thru and thru.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for n jar of
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, Re sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package Advertise,
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

cock for whom Mabel had died. the
ugly men. the dirty court, tho lus-
eious coroner, all that made We want
amusement change. color. anything
that wns Just life
broke into Uncle Vlctor's 20
pounds. bought a new hat when
I'm depressed always buy new
hats; Il does me lot OF good.
looked AT myself in the shop mir
rors, and didn't care a damn for any
body, | can't explain, but women
know what mean.
Then felt that must live up TO
my hat, 10 bought oystcr-g gray gloves
to 20 with my blue coat and skirt.
as ! put them on I observed my
hands. they were all right, clean, but
evidently hands that worked. there
fore disgraceful must be mani
cured l walked down Regent Street.
feeling expensive, looking into the
chocolate shops, scent shops, convey
Ing by n glance that II l chose |
would buy the lot. At the Circus |
bought n bunch of white nnrcissi
from nm onoromus bundle OF clothing
which contained little. old woman.
was manicurcd. at place in Dem
man Street, by nice girl, When II
was done my finger nails looked like
coral; ! felt more expensive than ever
and tipped the girl two shillings. In
the evening ! was crazy enough to
take Monica 20 the Hippodromc. We
dined together, and had little too
much TO drink. | thought I'd done
with Monica, but her wealth fitted in
wlthihe mood OF the day When |
got home. for the first time passed
Mabols door without a qualm, and
went TO bed. | didn't care a damn
for anybody.
Something of this mood must have
pcrcolntcd next day to Philip Vorn-
ham, for he was intelligent and sensi-
tive. Or maybe he noticed my hat,
when he came In about ten time.
II hope that inquest didn't upset
you, Miss Trent" he remarked, sit
ting on the table and dangling his
legs
ut did, rather" said. "But what's
the good of thinking Of these thlngsl
ones got to live"
YES" said Philip ospousing my
mood, land life means love"
81 suppose no." I muttered, ~ It
comes ones way"
ut comes cvorybodys way. even II
they're not pretty" did not reply;
his gaze embarrassed me. only
some people are too cowordly to tako
II when II comes"
Well" said there, arc all sorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

reason, needs her help. Suppose II IL
the man we saw In the morEuc today
--nnd probably II Is II It's anyone
naturally, then. thla Is time when
she should be grlevlng DO you sup
poso she ls?" His tones were hard
and cold
"of course she isn't" with ripple
of scornfu laughter. III the right
man came along with the right Invl.
tntion she'd forget TINT the man at
the morguo ever existed"
That isn't true" Kato's tone wns
convincing
To BE Continued
Copyright, 1a2a. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

use 1t as soon AZ II has reached the
boiling point
And don't use a brass kettle until
II has been cleaned thoroiy with salt
and vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

II you want good tea, never make
II with water that las been standing
in the kettle.
Always provide fresh water. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

There's not much noticeable about
this seasons skirts
Stiil. thoy exist.
Thrco are sketchcd here.
Tho first has three tiers of
nounces. It'a meant to go with a
somewhat elaborate costume blouse
OF the others. one has side panels;
tho third ~ plain ms skirt can be.
All skirts are wider than they
have heen-and longer There's no
trimming Except Tor sports wear.
only plain fabrics are used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Now We know why Indian and
Persian prints are 20 hard 10 get and
why they've advanced no In price.
The modlHten have corncred the
supply and arc making the goods up
into garments like this.
The most limited Palm Beach
wardrobe includes AZ least one such
gown. Tho complete ones include scy.
eral. The oolop arc Kay reds, green's
and blues.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
JOHNSON is FINED
Local Youth Tried on Liquor Charge
Before PrOsser Justice

Glenn Jhnson of this city was
fined $3.50 and costs in Justice c. G..
Bakers court in Prosser yesterday on
charge of having liquor in his pos
session. The case has been appealed
to superior court and the defendant
is at liberty under $500 bonds.
johnson was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Chester Nc
Gee near the O-W depot. The COM
plant alleged that he was in the act
of taking possession of cache of a
gallon and half of moonshine liquor.
The defendant, however, denies own
ership or previous knowledge as to the
contents Of the gallon jug and half
gallon jar which contained the liquor.
The complaint was originally filed
in Justice Bert Plowman's court, but
was transferred to Prosser by Prose-
cutor Beardsley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
HAY MEN FORM
AN ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED from first page)

ceipts on warehoused hay, and on
chattel mortgages on hay in the stack.
He said the federal act permits the
Credit banks to make loans to CO.
operative organizations
Mr.. Oliver spoke on the fundament-
ais of cooperative marketing. He said
experience in California had shown
that a longtime, iron-clad contract
is one of the essentials to success
Organization of commodities rather
than by communities is another
Management is another. He said that
in the election of a manager, salary
should not be the determining factor
His advice is to get the right man
regardless Of what he costs. The
elimination Of internal politics and
loyalty of members to the association
are also necessary to the successful
operation Of any cooperative organ
ization.
Interesting addresses were also
made by E. l.. French director of the
state department Of agriculture, and
by Mr.. Underwood and J. Sotola, of
the extension department of the State
College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

chair. two stand tables, six dining
chairs: one sanitary couch, one writ
;ng desk: one kitchen cabinet; one
chiffonier; two dressers, one extern
sion dining table; one book case; two
six hole cook stoves; one heater; one
Blue Bell separator; one 4-lnch cen
trifugal pump; one 10-inch walking
nIow: one 12-inch walking pillow; one
2-section steel harrow; one 3-sectlon
steel harrow; one 4rhorse Fresno;
one two-horse scraper; one pitcher;
one cultivator; one Deering mower
and rake; one 2 ga inch wagon; one
spring wagon; one set work harness.
one hog, $50 lbs. three milk cows
finest in the valley, all giving mix;
one heifer calf, two months old; one
six months calf; few work horses;
several thousand feet of lumber. some
heavy timbers, some barbed wire; a
t few fence posts, some fruit boxes, io
dozen fruit jars; two barrels and a
LOT of small articles too numerous to
mention. TERMS-All under $20.OO
cash: on sums of $40 or over, bank
able notes, due October 1st, bearing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
FINLEY NEWS NOTES.
$+++++++++++++++

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke of Spokane are
visiting at the CARAT home.
burg Sunday where she will attend
summer school.
Merle Cochran, who has been visit
ing in Seattle, returned Friday.
w. Mason has had severe attack
of acute indigestion, but is now bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. johnson were din
ner guests at the Webb home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boies visited
for couple of days at the home OF
Mr.. Moore on the Highlands.
Some of the finest berries of the
season are still being gathered by
several in this neighborhood.
Ruth Hall and Beulah Zindel left
last Saturday for Cheney where they
will attend the summer school.
Pearl Buchanan left Sunday to at
tend the normal school at Cheney.
Mrs. F "A. Masters went to Ellens-
Mrs. Griffith, who has been visit
ing at her daughters home, Mrs.
Russell of Zillah, returned home Tues
day.
The Epworth League will hold a
social at the home of Homer Frank
Tuesday evening. Everyone cordially
invited.
Mrs. ]. Calvin Rorick, who is in
Spokane receiving medical treatment
is reported improving and is expect
ed home soon.
The Finley Grange degree team at
tended Pomona at Vale last Saturday
and report fine time. The team has
been organized into a fifth degree
team and are doing very creditable
work.
Sunday school at the usual hour,
but on account Of the dedication Of
the Kennewick church there will be
no preaching. Leagues and preach
ing in the evening as usual.
Some fifty Of the friends and we'll
wishers gathered Midday evening at
the new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stops and made them welcome in
genuine charivari. After pleas
ant evening all joined wishing them
a long and happy married life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
PUPILS RECITAL

One of the most attractive and IN
teresting recitals of the season was
given Thursday evening in the Chris
tian church, Pasco, when Mrs. G.
Brunn, of this city, presented stu
dents from her classes in program
of exacting numbers. Mrs. Brunn
will present fourteen pupils from the
Junior class in a second recital at
the Woman's club rooms, Carnegie
library, Pasco, Saturday afternoon
June 9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

interest at ten per cent will be ac-
cepted. Three per cent discount will
be allowed on purchases amounting to
$50 or over if paid at time of sale.
No good to be removed until settle
ment has been made with the clerk.
John Tiede, owner; III. S. Hughes, auc-
tioneer; L. E. Johnson, clerk. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

. . . $3.50 - . = +++$+++
AUCTION SALE-As I am leaving
the valley will sell at public auc-
ton, Thursday, June Ia, at Hover,
the first house below the ferry, the
following articles, sale commencing
at 1 o'clock sharp: 2 bedsteads, one
Silver Chimes Organ, one rocking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

FOR sALE-GOod gentle 5-year-ols
COW, fresh in three weeks. 49,.
sell, am going away. Phone l495 ;.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

Neutrality-suspicious. waitress. H.
tel Kennewick Cafe.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19
CUTOFF

]. "A. Smith, was looking after
business interests in Montezuma,
Tuesday morning.
Miss Maudelle Pennington is
spending this week in Albany the
guest of her sister, Miss Beulah
Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker,
and Miss Sallie Wicker, were Sum
day guests of Prof. and Mrs.
Wesley Wicker, of Green's Mill.
Mrs. Sanford and daughter, Of
Americus, and Miss Mary Edgar
Hart, of Ellayille were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Holloway Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. E. w. McMerit, Of Macon
spent a few days last week, the
guest of W. J. Pennington's fam
lily.
Mrs. George Wicker and chill
dren, and Miss Lucy Belle McDon-
aid, were visitors at Andersonville
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eula Kitchens and Julian
Webb, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ohn
Holloway at Andersonville Sunday
afternoon.
Watson Wicker, spent Sunday at
Winchester
Mrs Ernest Coker, Gladys Coker,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19

lloyd and family, who have moved
TO the Harp home.
Miss Daisy Sims, of Miami, Fla,
is the guest Of Miss Anroinette
Green.
Mrs. W. T. Anderson and daagh-
ter, Marjorie, returned Monday
from Forsyth, where they spenc q
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. f. Filli1gin,
little son, Van Earl, Jr., of Tu5-
kegee, Ala, and Miss Mosely, Of
Claxton, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey and
Miss Carilu Harvey and Mary Fer
guson went to Macon Tuesday.
Misses Christine Harvey, Of
Jeffersonville, and Eveyl Patton, Of
Macon, were the guests Of Miss
Carilou Harvey last Wednesday,
|, Those entertained last week at
Ia spend-the-night party, given by
Miss Lorrie Ferguson were Misses
Mary Duncan, Carolyn Forester
Mary Hill and Miss Sapp, of Lump
kin.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19
LESLIE

LESLIE, July 19-Mr. and Mrs.
IN. ]. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. L Speer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoffman, Mrs,
Oscar Summerford, Mrs. Marion
Sims and Mrs. D. c. Jones gave a
delightful spend-the-day party
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Speer. The honor guests were
Mrs. Della Cobb, of Birmingham,
Ala; Mrs. Roscoe Chalher, Of
Ozark, Ala, and Mrs. Eugene
Maltsby, Of Albany.
Dorothy Ray Ranew, Of Brewton,
Ala, came Monday to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
J. T. Bolton and mother, Mrs.
A. M. Bolton, and Misses Edna
Bolton and Bessie Sims are visiting
in Jacksonville, Fla, this week.
Miss Ruth Ranew IS spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Turner, at Royston.
Mrs. Quinnie Jones left last
week to spend some time in Jack
sonville, Fla, with relatives.
Rev. T. ]; Herring preached his
last sermon Sunday evening as pas
tor of the Leslie Baptist church.
A large crowd was out at both
morning and evening service. We
wish him much success in his new
work.
R. B. Clifton returned Friday
from Camilla, where he has been
at work for several weeks.
Mrs. Finney, of McRae, is the
guest of Mrs. R. B. Clifton.
Miss Mary Wilson will leave this
week for Midwife, where she will
visit friends.
Miss Lailah Clifton left last week
to visit friends at Meigs.
Mrs. Kenneth Hines returned
Monday from Jackson, where she
spent couple of weeks at the
home of her father, NJ. D. Carr.
Rev. j. P. Daughtry visited at
Cuthbert last week,
Mrs. James Harp and Mrs. Harp
and children have moved from their
country home hear here to the
home ercently occupied by O. w.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19

day appointed each year, when a
prize of $1,000 is given to the
best high school, and another prize
of $500 is given each and every
year to the grammar school IN the
county making the highest average
for the year.
"The praise that is given by the
state school officers to Sumter
county is enough to cause every
man and woman in the county to
feel proud of the great distinction
of living in a county that has TAX
en- the very first rank in the great
course of education. Sumter en-
Joys this distinction which is freely
accorded to her by the state school
commissioner and his team of CO.
workers. sa.
"The convention will adjourn Sat
urday and a big excursion is tend
cred the degelatas to Tallulah
Falls and back on, % instant"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19
HIGH WATER SPOILS
SATILLA RIVER FISHING

WAYCROSS, July 19.- High
water due to excessive rains has
played havoc with fishing rlans in
the Waycross vicinity. Fishing in
The Satilla has been out OF the
question since the early days OF
summei, and the surrounding
creeks have also been abandoned
because of flood water. The ar
den Waltonion who can not live
without his summer spoly has been
forced to pack himself awcy to the
coast and content himself witn he
briny species.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-19
ALABAMA TO HAVE
STRONG FOOTBALL Il
Tuscaloosa Institution Expects
Crimson Tide This Fall to
Be Strongest in Years

MONTGOMERY, July 19.-Just
what Alabama State College will
have on the football gridiron this
fall is a matter of speculation at
present, despite the fact King
Baseball reigns supreme.
The University of Alabama
Alumnus takes this. attitude:
The Crimson Tide will be bet
ter this fall than that of 1922. 1t
will be a more consistent team with
a more seasoned crew of men to
pick from. Coach Scott has been
building for the past few years for
The future - that future is 1922,
and despite the fact that i'll health
forced him to retire this date, his
shoes are to be filled with a worthy
successor. Anyway, I'd like to be
in Syracuse, N. Y, when the Tide
starts in northern invasion.
"The lime will lose several vet
Grams, it is true, but with Van de
Graaff and Wade as coaches for
the inesmen, we should worry.
Remember the line Vanderbilt had
last year under Wade. Watch Ala
bama."
Auburn's alumni are far from
pessimistic.
"Of course, we are going to miss
Mike Donahue, and Shirling and
Shirey, too," one of them remarked
today. But great man dies and
leaves a worthy son. SO it is with
Auburn. Some one will fill in and
Auburn will go forward with the
same Tiger spirit of old.
'Boozer Pitt, Roby and Wilson
will be no jokes when it comes to
coaching these Plainsmen. With
practically the same line back for
'23 and with Ford back in the
quarter ana Peterson and several
other promising backs, Auburn is
not worried. Watch her against
Centr and the Army"