davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

body. Little rolls of fat hung over
the trunks of the former champion
and Firpo made them "shimmy" with
rile-driving blows.
The South American was sighting
his guns for the heart, and it was
not until the eighth round that he
succeeded in finding his target for
direct hit One terrific right hand
just under Wizards heart caused the
former champion to Sag" and in
response to the frantic shouts of Ego
on, go on" in English and Spanish
from his corner, Firpo made good
with a volley of right hands to the
head and jaw that beat Willard to the
floor.
On one knee, Willard heard the
count tolled over him. His corner
was just a few feet away, and above
the. din of the crowd could be heard
the exhortations of Jack Sicily and
Scotty Monteith, the Willard seconds
-"get up, Jess, get up"
He Had Enough
Willard shook his head and waved
his right hand weakly in a feeble e.
fort to silence the orders of those who
wanted him to submit himself further
to the fury of an enraged opponent
who was foaming rage from his every
pore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Title Play Starts ln


The former champion listened to
ten and seemed to snap out Of a
trance when the referee slapped him
on the back and said, tits over. Get
over there and let 'em fix you up"
Willard didn't need much fixing up.
He was not out of his head. His
physical powers had failed him, and
after a short rest he was able to walk
out Of his corner and shuttle through
the crowd within earshot of many
nasty remarks.
Firpo was winning by wide mar
gin Of points UP to the time Of the
knockout. The South American had
won the first, second, fourth, sixth
and seventh rounds. Willard had
taken the fifth, and, by the exercise
of a little consideration for the VEN
cradle Kansan, the third might be
called even.
Jess ON Defensive
Firpo started out with his charac-
teristic rushing in the first round
and he carried a swift attack for
three rounds that kept Willard busy
on the defensive.
The first break came in the fourth
round, when it seemed that Firpo
was about to win with a knockout.
The South American launched a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Thursday Results in
Title Clay Court Play
MEMS SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
Manuel Alfonso Spain. defeated Howard
Kinney. San Francisco. 60, 60. 6-3.
Robert Kinsey, San Francisco. defeated
William Tilden, philadelphia. defeated
Phil Bettens San Francisco. Ga. 6-3. go.
Wallace johnson. Meriom. Pa, defeated
n alter Wesbrook. Ga, 6-3. 81. 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES
McKay-Kipp defeated Adler-Mannheld.
: Emerson-Mertz defeated Hendricks-Eagles-
*eld. 3-6. 81. Ga. 6-3, Ga.
Bastian -Burdick defeated Harris-Webber
llonso,Johnson and Mertz-Emerson match
EaIled on accoutn of darkness, each having
Nohier.Kaunman defeated vanwasner-
Tilden Wiener defeated sagalowsky-
p'Laughlin. 60. Ga, 6-3 $780,
Sdone-Barr defeated Kuhler-stacy. 81.
eHeEn 1n defeated Ehlers-
BRINE. 60. 60. So.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Phil Nsohler. Kokomo. defeated Milton
Solomon. Indianapolis 90. 6-2.
Ava Kline. Indianapolis, defeated Ed
David oLaughiin, Pittsburgh. defeated j.
Wilson. Fl. Wayne, go. ell
IJFRank O'Conneli. Chicago, defeated Her
George Lott. Chicago. defeated Alvs
<7ine Indianapolis. 81, 81.
/. 6. Mash. Buffalo. defeated Halph Stacy
Cincinnati 6-1. rs.
+ julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. defeated
i W. Ge1'Fick. Danville. III. 81, 60:
4. Don strschan. Philadslphis,. defeated
.<><nes Harr, Indianapolis. TO o.
"a BOYS SINGLES ~
.@><>,n strachan, Philadelphia. defeated
49, PIKE Bloomington. 90. 6-2.
6 "a Smith. St. Louie, defeated Clifton
!! IS m nm pare. Chicago. defeated Bud
!{<rkey. Indianapolis 60. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
K. c. NINE NEXT
ON A. B. c. CARD
Dismukes Pitches Locals to
Victory Over Giants,

Kansas City's colored nine will be
here Sunday to open a series with
the A B. C.s at Washington Park.
It will be a four-game affair and only
one contest will be staked Sunday.
starting at o'clock.
In the wind-up fray with the Chi
cago American Giants Thursday, the
A. B. C.s braced and won, 7 to 1.
The Giants annexed three out OF the
FIVE games played, however.
Manager Dismukes went to the A.
B. C. mound Thursday and showed
some of the younger hurlers how to
do 1t. He was found for only five
hits Charleston was used in his old
position in center field and he got
three hits, one for the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
HUTCHINSON TOPS
CRACK FIELD IN
MORNING ROUND
Chicago Links Star Turns In
Score of 70 Early in
National Open.
3n Tnited Pres!

By United Press
INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, L. l.,
July 13.-Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, led
the field in the morning round of the
national open championship today,
when he turned in c&sJ Of 70. Par
is 70.
Walter Hagen, strong favorite TO
win the title, duplicated his Indifferent
qualifying round, finishing his morn
ing round of eighteen holes with a n.
William Creavy, Kansas City, pro-
fessiona1, tied with Melhorn and 9th
ers at II. He had three brides.
Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amateur,
sunk a twenty foot putt on the
eighteenth green for a brilliant morn
ing score of Tone under par.
Seventy -seven thoroughbreds, Tae
pick of field of $50 star golfers, be-
gan the battle of brassies to determine
the open championship of the United
States.
L. E. Melhorn, St. Louis, and Bobby
Cruikshank finished the first eighteen
in 70 each-one over par. Mike Brady,
Detroit, and Al Watrous, Redland,
Mich, were one stroke away with "a.
Other morning scores follow:
Mike Brady, Detroit. 36-3S--74.
A. G. Espinosa, unattached. NAB 39-S2.
W. E. Melhorn, St. Louis. 39-34@a3. 80
Al Watrous. Redlands, Mich. 3S-36-74.
Jack Burke St. Paul, 37-37-74.
Emmett French. Youngstown. Ohio. 49,
Harry Hampton. Detroit 4o-ss-7s.
Peter W Henry Cleveland. 46-39-S5.
Edward williams. Peoria. H.. 1880.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago, 39-37-76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Luis Just Won't
Be Clever
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.--Opin-
ion does not agree on the-proba-
BILE result Of a, Firpo-Dempsey
match. One thing was apparent
in the Firpo-Willard bout in Jer-
sey City Thursday night. Firpo
never can be taught to be clever.
All the teaching Of Jimmy For
rest in the use of the left hand
in blocking and boxing were lost
when Firpo was angered. He
went right back. in the heat of
the battle, to a club-swinger and
a rock-thrower. He led with his
right hand and carried his left
with him only because it was
hung on him.
"Why teach him to be clever?
1t would spoil him. He's a, nat
ural fighter and a dangerous
one" the sage, Jack Britton,
former welterweight champion,
summed it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

swarthy countrymen were packed in
the dense mass, but their voices were
lost in a tumult that arose in the
fifth round when it seemed that VIII
lard was to win. Like a college root
ing section at a football game, the
huge crowd rose to it's feet and yelled
in rah-rah tempo-"come on Jess,
come on" when Willard cracked
Firpo under the eye with a. terrific
left hand and knocked the South
American staggering to the ropes.
That one punch was the nearest
Willard came to victory. His own
age and the youth of a powerful
young savage were all against him
and he wilted until his legs sagged
beneath him and he had not the
strength to continue even If his heart
prompted him and his vanity spurred
him to continue.
Punch-Barrage Did It
It was not one punch that sent the
huge Kansas in a collapse to his
knees after one minute and forty-five
seconds of the eighth round. 1t was
barrage Of vicious right hands to
tine head and body.
Failing to reach the altitude where
Willard had two ponderous arms
guarding his jaw. Flrpo switched his
tactics and started driving for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
JACK AND FIRPO LABOR
DAY. RICHARD ASSERTS

pion. said he wanted a fight with Fir
DO on Labor day and wasn't particular
where it was to be staged.
Official figures on the attendance
and the receipts fast nights fight
may not be available before tonight.
Richard said. He was willing to es'
innate the crowd was more than 1oo.-
600 and that the receipts would be at
least $500, 900.
Wizards share of the purse will be
around $685. and F1rpo will draw
around $120 900 for his end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Iack and
Luis Firpo will meet for the heavy
weight championship Labor day, Tex
Richard promoter OF last nights
record-breaking fight. said today.
Richard has not decided on the place
for the bout, but he intimated he will
stage the fight in the ring where
Ffrpo knocked out Jesse Willard last
night.
Jack Kearns, manager of the cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
lest TO BE GIVEN zEv
K 3-Year-Old Withdrawn From
Saturday Turf Events.

{<ZUnfted Financial
NEW YORK. July 13.-Zev VIII not
run in either the Empire City Derby
pr the Illinois Derby tomorrow. Al
though he was nominated for both
races, the star 3-year-oid of the
Slancocas stables will not be run IN
4 the opening of the Latonia season
,scauss of the laneness he developed
a. prior to the Latonia Derby.
.ssrhe absence Of Zev undoubtedly will
regretted by the race-goers, but it
insure competition at both tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Hennessey Loses

~ All Of the other quarter-fnals were
ecided in straight sets without as
much competition as was expected.
Johnny Hennessey helped in his own
defeat with many errors and Bob
Kinsey took the match, 60, 81. 6-3.
The local player could do nothing
with Kinsey's peculiar stroking and
was very wild. The only time he
braced was in the last set.
Alfonso did not have much difficulty
with Howard Kinsey. The Spaniard
played his usual" brilliant game and
swept the matches in a sparkling ex-
hibition Of speedy offensive play.
Z Tilden was in good form against
GBettens of San Francisco, and though
<the young star gave the champion a
run for his money at the start, the
5best player in the land could not be
stopped, and blazed his way through
lin straight sets. getting better as the
Scoast player weakened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Other Bouts Thursday
at Fl. Miami. Thursday)

AT Jersey City-Tom Roper out.
pointed Al Bright in eight rounds
Cliff Kramer outslugged Tiny Herman
in eight rounds; Charles Nashert
scored a technical k. o. over George
West in four rounds; Floyd Johnson
knocked out Jack McAuliffe II III
the hrst round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
JESS PROBABLY ALL IN,
CHAMPION DEMPSEY SAYS
Surveys With Surprise, However, the
Progress of Big Luis.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
surveyed with some surprise today
announcement Of the progress Of Luis
Firpo, wild bull of the Pampas." to-
wards the goal of logical contender"
at thought If Firpo was going to
get him he would do, so in the first
five or six rounds" the champion
said, commenting on. the Argentine's
victory over Willard last night.
Jess probably couldn't get into as
good condition as he had thought
possible. This was shown by the way
he took the count on one knee. He
was probably all in physically and
couldn't pull himself to an upright
position"
The Riverside A. A will meet the Sell
u1iers, Sunday at Riverside No. at n. m
Hackleman will be on the mound Tor the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
sBatted for Bono in seventh.
fBatted for Hill In ninth.

Two-base hIts-Rehg, ShlnauII, LoueF'
Three-base hit-Johnson. Stolen bases
McNulty, Mccarthy, Rehg. Jsnvrin. Griffin.
sacrifce-Kirkc. Left on bases-Milwau-
kee, Z: Indianapolis 8. Bases on balls
on Lindsey, q. off Bono, /. Struck out
BY Lindsey, 3 by Bono, I. Hits-Of Bono.
8 in six innings; of Hill. in two in
nings Losing pitchsr-Bono Unpires-
Dale and Killian. Time-1 IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Bob Shawkey hit a triple and a
double in one inning, scored one run
and knocked in three. and the Yanls
won their third straight from the
White Sox Thursday. Babe Ruth hit
his twentieth homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Junior Order of Moorse baseball team
will play the Sandlot Eagles Sunday at
Riverside No. 3 at $50
The Marion Cardinals want a game for
Sunday with a team in the 1S-year-old class
holding a park permit. For games call Ed
at Drcxel 1894.
The Westminster team in the East Side
s. s. League has forfeited Saturdays game
to the Centenary club. 1t will not be neces-
sary for Centenary 10 appear at the PARK.
The Acme Juniors will practice tonight at
> 80 and all players are asked TO report.
The Acmes are without a game for Sunday,
due to a cancellation by the Pess 80. For
Fames. call Belmont 0457, and ask for Eddie.
The AcrI IS have permit.
The American Railway Express baseball
team will play the Mapleton Ramblers
Sunday at p. m. The following. players be
at the express office. Illinois and Louisiana
SITS. not later than l p. 10. Sunday: F.
7. Lehr, Huss. A. Cox. Hammell. Harry
Stokes is requested to call Main 4430 be-
tween and p. m. and ask for Joe Hart
lage. For games call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
MAJOR HosrERs YESTERDAY

Ruth. Yanbs. 30. Muesel. Giants, !
.. Traynor. Pirates, Is. Harris. Red
sox. IL. Flagstead. Red Sox, IL.
Brewer. Cleveland, 1T. Hargrave; Reds.
1-6. Burns. Red sox. Is; sehhenner'
Browns, Is. Leibold, Washington, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
EYES OF NET WORLD
ON WOODSTOCK COURTS
RKnsey Against Tiden andIohnSon Against Alfonso in Ma
tional Tourney-Treat for Local Fans,

Seminals the mems singles and boys singles the
program today in the National clay tournament in
progress the Woodstock Club Four of the tennis world
left the fight for the United States hard singles
championship the highest this country
heSto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Luuue let the PhilIies down with
three feeble hits and the Reds won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

Alfonso and Johnson were first on
the schedule this afternoon. They
were to, meet at p. m. on court No.
1. At $50 Tilden and Bob Kinsey
were to hold the spotlight. The
matches were expected to be rare
treats for the tennis fans.
Alfonso is generally conceded to be
the best player in Europe. Tilden is
the worlds champion, Wallace John
son ranks No. 5 nationally and Bob
Kinsey, No. 6. What more could any
one ask than a group of stars of such
magnitude? The eyes of the tennis
world are on Indianapolis this week
end.
Tilden, Alfonso, Favorites
In the semi-finals Tilden and Alfonso
naturally were the favorites, but it
was believed the favorites would be
forced to play their very best games
today in order to light it out in the
title match.
Local enthusiasts were pulling for
Tom Wilson today in his match with
Emmett Pare of Chicago in the boys
section. If he won 1t meant he would
go to the finals against the winner
of the Strachan- Smith. match. Stra-
/. chan is the favor1te. He won the
event last year The youngster is
one Of those under Tilden's wing.
The mems doubles matches today
offered some great possibilities. Hen
Messy Wesbrook against the Texas
team Of Adoue-Barr looked like one OF
To fSI1 ~
match with Emerson-Mert5 and the
winner was to meet Bastian-Burdick
In another feature affair.
Kinsey- Kinsey Pair
The Kinsey- Kinsey combination.
~4hat has not been seen as yet because
Of defaults was to perform in the
, tourney for the first time against
another California pair. Conrad-Bet-
tens. The Kinseys are ranked second
In the doubles standing of the United
States. Kipp and Mckay, the local
veteran duo, were to take on Tilden
and Wiener in a late match.
In the juniors Lott, last years
champ, was to play Kurzrock of this
>city and another local star, Sag
alowsky, was to tackle O'Connell, the
Chicago star. Other interesting
matches were carded.
In Thursdays play in the mems
singles the players doped to win came
through rather easily with the ex-
ception of johnson, who was given
battle for every point by the sturdy
Q little scrapper from Detroit, Walter
Wesbrook. The former college flash
went after everything and contested
the way f1ercely. Johnson, however,
had that edge which experience and
steadiness gives and won. Ga, SO, 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

week. He was accompanied home
by Il. G. Moore. of the A. III. s.
Before returning to Johns, they
visited Mr.. Moore's father in Leake
County.
Mr.. Clifton Taylor, of Brandon,
made trip through our COM
munity the first of this week.
Eugene Bates, who has been at
Mendenhall attending the A. III. S.
for the past two years, is at home.
Miss Annie Boyd and brother
Farrell, made business trip to
Canton last week.
Quite Il number of people from
this place attended church at Re-
hobeth Sunday.
c. Il. Horne had the misfortune
of losing two fine logging mules
Sunday, which was quite loss.
Fred Harris, of Fannin, visited
in this neighborhood last week end.
Il. b. Moore and family, of
Morton, spent Saturday night in the
home of j. A. Robinson.
Assessor ID. b. Ward spent last
week in our neighborhood assessing.
Reginald benson visited Sunday
School Sunday afternoon.
The young people had Il dance
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

Cobb, of Meridian, were guests OF
Mrs. I'll. L. Bailey for the week end.
Mesdames J. ID. Williams, L. b.
Spann, Hal Spann, Misses Elsie
Spann and Josephine Beckes were
Jackson visitors Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Clarke have
returned to Meridian, after spend
ing the past several months with
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Clarke.
Miss ELLA Townsend has return
ed from Connecticut, after COM
pleting a successful term of school
there.
Mrs. Anna Rogers has returned
from Il visit to New Orleans, La,
McComb, and Jackson. Her son,
Lewis Rogers. who was seriously
injured in Il train wreck several
weeks ago, is now in hospital in
New Orleans. He will probably be
able to return home in the near
future, as he is improving.
Mrs. w. J. Day is the guest of
relatives in Kentwood, La.
Miss Alberta Taylor, of Jackson,
was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Pen
nington Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Shots and son, Tom
Jr., of Sanatorium, Texas, left Sat
urday for visit with relatives
near ID. Lo.
j. :. MunSterman and Will Pace
purchased new Ford Touring Cars
last week ut the Myers Motor Co.
Mr.. win Mashburn, of Jackson,
was the guest of relatives here one
day last week
Mrs. T. Nj. Harrell spent Wednes
day afternoon in Clarksburg, visit
ing Mrs. Clifton Murray.
Miss Bessie Owen left last Thurs
day for Oakland, California to visit
relatives there
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

matrimonial seekers need not apply
Ford owners preferred.
We are glad to have Mr. Warren
Buchanan and John Williams home
again, after attending A. III. :.
Mrs. j. T.. Sensing and Mrs. j. ID.
Gordon were Jackson visitors last
week.
Mr.. III. H. Robbins visited rela-
tives in Shiloh community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Gilmore and
little daughter Hazel spent Sun
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

daughters. Anna Belle and Laura
Jean. visited in the home of Mrs.
II. l.. Robbins Monday.
The saw mill of X. Il. Murray's,
located near Guide, run by ;. i.
and III. T, Payne, is now in OPP
GRAFTON.
Guide was visited Saturday night
by heavy rain and wind. Such
damage as trees and telephone wire
being blown down was all that was
done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

day with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore.
Mr.. Lotion Hodges has gotten TO
be quite regular caller in TINS
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington visited
their sister, Mrs. Jessie Robbins,
Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Stegall, of Morton, fill
ed his regular appointment in Guide
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Rodgers and little
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03
SAND HILL

Farmers are very busy now, TAX
ing advantage of the few days
sunshine we are having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bardwell of
Lawrence County, are visiting Mrs.
Bardwell's mother, Mrs. Callie
Baker.
A. q. Moore. of Jackson. made a
call in our community last Thursday
evening.
\. l.. Barksdale, who has been
teaching ut Johns, came home last
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03
GUIDE

GUIDE
Mr. ]. w. Bethune, Of Jackson,
and Mr. w. X. holland, of Halle
hurst. were Guide visitors Sunday.
We are all glad to know that
Mr.. Louis Rodgers is improving
nicely and will soon be at home
again.
Mrs. J. &. Gordon had as her
guest Sunday, Mrs. Chesteen, of
Jackson.
Miss Marjorie Thomas spent sun
day with Miss Jessie Belle Robbins.
Wanted-Seven good looking boys
ranging from seventeen to thirty
five years of age. Jelly beans and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03
George BaskervilI's
MAJESTIC THEATRE
PHOTO PLAYS

PelahatChie, Miss.
Thursday, May 3rd.
"SON OF WALLINGFORD"
A Vitagraph Million Dollar Product
ion.
"FOLLOW THE CROWD"
With Harold Lloyd, is the Comedy.
Friday and Saturday, May As.
1.-THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"
With Anita Stewart. It's Il First
National Picture.
Buster Keaton Comedy entitled
1.-THE PALE FACE"
Monday and Tuesday, May rs.
'SMlLING THRU"
with Norma Talmadge. It's Big
Picture at Il Big Price; But only
TO The Majestic, since it will be
played ut regular prices Of
10 and 80 cents
Night shows: TAB and $3.50 al
ID and 30 cents
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

Scores OF farmers who used it last
year have written me unqualified letters
of endorsement, and have already placed
their orders for 1923. I will be glad to
send you book reproducing these letters,
or my agent whose name appears below,
will be glad to show them to you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

at Walter Steversons Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Lovett spent the week end
with his wife ut w. l.. Anderson's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-05-03

NV mixture is the result of thousands
Of dollars of investment, and years of
hard labor and practical field and labora-
tory experiments on my Burke County
farm. Hill's Mixture is liquid poison,
composed of calcium arsenate, molasses,
water and secret ingredients which form
q combination that we are convinced,
from results obtained, attracts the boil
weevl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-02

one. And I'd marry him, even II he
wasr" declared Aimee. on the verge of
tears.
There was 4 stunned silence For
once speech denied itself even to Lady
Erythea. Georgina was sobbing gently
In the chair. Alexander still stood over
her and said nothing.
II seem to find a thread Of enlighten-
ment in this story" said Lord Scroope.
slowly. "Yes. think 1 know enough
Of you, Aimee, to understand. have
a question to put. You came here on
the day following the burglary. Where
did you spend the previous night
What were you doing?"
II was in a cave!"
Lord Scroope passed a long white
hand across his brow.
"A cave7" he repeated, blankly. You
have reverted, 1t seems. to the customs
of our Neolithic ancestors"
ut was a ripping cave" said Aimee
a little Historically, "down in the crag
pits. All the little rabbits for company.
1t was more peaceful than Jervaulx.
know it wouldn't have suited Georgie."
May 1 ask when this unknown
young man permitted himself to pro-
pose to your"
Yesterday"
1--WE will not pursue that matter"
said Lord Scroope, gioomily; this
hardly seems the time or place for de-
tailed explanations. feel"
The door opened and Monsieur de
Jussac entered. He gave q slight start
A.
group.
ITO he Continuedl