davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Christian Endeayor to Picnic.

y meeting OF the District of Co
lumbia Christian Endeavor Union will
be held September l., instead of the
first Monday as usual. and will be in
the form of field day and basket
picnic. There will be games starting
at pm, including base ball game
for the boys and one for the girls, nd
a shor' meeting of the union in the
evening. The place of meeting will
he announced later
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Pastor on Vacation.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock. pastor
Of the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and @ streets northwest, is on vaca.
tion. Rev. DR.. Cushingberry will oc-
cupy the pulpit tomorrow. and have
for his topic, at II am. The Word
and Power" and at 3 pm, Gods
Love and Care for Us"
Evening star., 1925-08-22
DR.. WHITLEY RETURNS.
Will Preach Tomorrow at Vermont
Avenue Church.

Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will return to the city today after
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Hem, in Cleveland. Ohio.
and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow
morning and evening.
The opening exercises of the adult
department of the church school will
be in charge tomorrow of the Crusad-
ers' class, of which Miss Lois Ballard
is president. Miss Anna Heider has
accepted the position Of pianist of. the
adult department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
Through the Static

Static was heavy last evening, al
though more pronounced on the low
wave lengths. Volume was great on
nearly all stations and, in spite Of
the fact that the static was SO heavy
it was a good night for DIX listeners.
The disturbance quoted down some
what around midnight.
We listened in during the dinner
hour, bringing in WTAM, WGI,
WSB, WEAI' and few others. all
without a great degree of satisfac-
ton, due TO the noise. Conditions
were not especially good early in the
evening.
AT 10 o'clock, when we next
turned the switch, some improve
ment was noticed especially in vol
ume. Trying the low waves. we
brought in WOWO at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, broadcasting on 227 meters.
A piano solo, pal Of Ny Cradle
Days" helped pass away the time,
although the station was guilty Of
fading.
After leaving WOWO we ran into
another station, unidentified, where
q piano solo was also being present
ed. II was jazz music Of the old
school and sounded rather meChan-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
NTIC-HARTFORD-i78

e;30-Dmner music. Hub Restaur
ant Trio.
s:4j-Weather report,
7--'renor solos, Russell Besser.
S-Thanksgiying program; Travel
ers' Double Quartet. Travellers
Symphonic Ensemble.
s:30-Organ recital, Joseph c.
Beebe. organist.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30--Leo Reisman's Hotel LenoX
Ensemble.
market reports,
7:o5-Hotei KimbalI dance orch.
7:20--To be announced.
7:S5-Hotel Kimball dance orch.
8--Musical program.
s-Tech Musical clubs, presenting
glee club, banjo club, mandolin
club and the Techtonians in spe-
cialty acts.
10--Weather reports; missing per
sons descriptions.
l0:15-"Haye You Often Wished
You Could Sing" by George
Dwight.
WJAR-PROVIDENCE--3O6
7:30-Musical program.
S:30--Twins.
9-Eveready hour.
WNAC-BOSTON-2S0
G-The Smilers.
G:30-Dinner dance.
T:S5-"kissimee Shores Florida
7:45-Somerville Players orchestra.
S:15-Boston American orchestra.
WEEI-BOSTON-Si8
6.30--L.ost and found; weather
big Brother Club.
7.45-Haryard observatory talk.
8-1l-Program same as WEAf.
NTAG-WORCESTER-26S
8--Rose Germans orchestra.
S:S0--Voc a4ta 'tions.
s-lO-"E, af Hour"
10:30-Vi eu pez's orchestra.
WEA T~.%t YORK-492
6-Dinneg uHt.-
7-Jeyy Bill, e. tr- 0.
T:1o-ColunlA rL arsity lecture,
DR.. r. Clark.
1''N-Da ID" >1.L nc TN'", r,,,o,
o. + ina e'@ A'S' 'N''
W., b.. ..........-.. orobee4ra
b;lo-hoTs 49, ..'''.' . u 0''e''' o.
e'"p-- "''
a. ..,-.,.... hrideo gamo"
u va ny @ " " w. 'Ne o1,bastro
!o'@" " At
1l-l-' ' a., 49,. vopu,ss
c.on ~ ..yo "1-ltra Violet
o'"'--[ -, s ...9.' ,, pn .,, II
anu / o'@ e,h I~Il l''7'''
h .. W., ''' r,aa.inr. :, bv Frank Dole
'Vs1Y'l -l,,t 1,an,. orcbns+ra
10 ''''4c .i. VI. u','''''' VI
',on r,,,,a- Adia .nnrano
a'oo-- f1',l'Sl "a VIZ, 9'i' ~ haar
-" ~, ~ n ,'I n.y.. ,,Car,nopv"
" ne vi ''liu '',l,.,.tno
10''' CIV ~Tv yoRK-1o5
.,u 'i..a.a,,nn T,io
~, :. III mas. DaSs'', ,[;-.t,a' Rave
@l0r ~, ,, ga -,.a orohoatra
l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24


shore were played by WarIs
Trail blazers from WHAP al Fort
Worth, And maybe you think that
time we brought it in, there was
about medium volume, but when We
heard tn" station shortly after u
O'Clock, 1t couldn't have ! IN beat,
On the latter program VS. heard
someone playing wild, wild ia22 on
harmonic. The Hired Hand with his
cow bell was at the microphone Of
/ Relating al all the ceremonies.
Ben Bernie and his orchestra We're
on the mir from WEAF, which sta
/ tlon was clear as 4 bell, The well
known yo\ldl Maestro introduced
an innovation into his program when
/ the bahi played The Roses
brought Me YOU \ whistler took
several d the choruses accompan~
led BY the orchestra and the novelty
was extremely pleasing. \ new num-
Der OF ne Wild type, "Jig-Jig Walk,
NNN'''N vac ''s'' % ''N '''S ''N'' h''N' 80.
nous classic Hymn 70 The SUM- all
wrapped up IN an elaborate and
highly co.ored orchestration.
Guy Lombnrdo and His Royal
CanadIna' That band with the en-
tranc'ng rhythm, aided BY VIVIAN,
C!eHelaHd' couldn't have been beaten
by Springfield as far as volume was
concerned 'Ihat Certain Party one
OF the shekcst numbers OF the day
was put across IN great shape. a
solo IN "h'ch the soIolst engaged III
cross fire palter with the balance OF
the orchestra was dIVeftinS' IL was
CURED IN the LoIhpafdo laihlly Oh
sunday ana that the three pfolhorS
VINO play IN the orchestra no" nave
paby slStcr' II was Iurl IIcr s'a'"u
mat thelf l"lher haa pIaccu upon
ihelF shoulders the feSpoiSlpl'1l! u
RAINING Inc paoJ' ne pahd Will leI.
you "hat name mas poet aelSCtco'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
front studio.
kEWA-OGDEN, uTAH-aBI

front studio.
KEWA-OGDEN, uIAH-20i
7-Radio Dealers program.
KoA-DENNER--323
S-Market news. livestock reports,
weather.
&;30--lirown Palace string orchestra
| 9;3O-Times-News program.
kGO-OAKLAND--361
DINNER concert.
30-News, markets, stocks, weather
IL" Radio Bree2es," *. c. b.
newspaper columnist.
l1tl0-Niolin, piano, soprano and
flute solos, Musical novelty. "Har-
mony and Mysteries" by the Glea-
son Made quartet.
2:30-Auciion bridge game.
Il. m.--Hotel st. Francis dance
music,
KIIJ-LOS ANGELES--l05
9-Arcade cafeteria orchestra.
9;30--Juyenile program.
l0:30-Dog talk.
l1-MeXican band and entertainers
from lie Ciudad Of Los Angeles.
a. Mart Hickman's Biltmore
dance orchestra.
KPO-SAN FRANCISCO-i2S
9:3Q-"Ye Towne eyer" and amuse-
ment information.
o;40-States restaurant orchestra.
10---l'airmOnt hotel orchestra.
l1-S,udio program.
l2-Mona Motor Oil program, In
Guiding instrumental trio.
l n. m.-The Cabirians from the
Cabiria cafe.
kGW-PORTLAND, ORE.-i8f
Educational program including
talks, bridge game and quartet
numbers.
/ a. m.--Dancc music, Multnomah
Hotel Strolers.
KJR-SI,ATTLE-3Sl
9-"What's doing at the theaters."
1l:30-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

S'4o--- Miller, Piotti, Nal-songs,
S'5o--koDert Lewis, cellist.
u ndllh kolh' soprano.
''4o-Altfed tulih' concert pianist.
s'do-ferry hradtord's Entertainer
''ao-~Ldith palIon, songs.
ll--CaraFan orchestra,
ll;S0-Reddo orchestra.
- lnidnlght-~kentucky Revue AM
orchestra.
NNhI-AEN holih-120
Market high spots,
i'lo-Ihe Canadians
':3O-Police alarms.
':a5--lhe Canadians.
H--Samaol Gray baritone.
b;l0-PaIIne spiFak, soprano
Ai%n-S&mueI Gray baritone.
S'do-fau'lne SplNak' soprano
'fo--Hohg recital
Jose "ohlhlahh' pianist hFi'lil
Tashot' VioIlnist
IV-1arFy ASH orchestra
40'dO--lohce Alarms Wealhef'
4V'"o-iiarFF AZ! 3 ortneS''a.
"Ep'-NL" iohn-'
IAN p"' Aott > oic"eSud'
E40--Milton hokeman, tenor
-RaiIFoad TAX CAIRO" Ge'r'
y I0-Doris 9"el"oH' ro"''" ''o'
80 4.al'o III ateis 'a'N'
9'S0--iiiP!lIah9 co"eslamS' am
t'''--Ne" ofk -\elsllpoFHoous'
= w nose hlrtAuaE louaS
'Vo-IeIegraph SpoflHash'
''Io-CohiiheFee o. Tue Jay
;l5-~Opera notes
90 9--III'e n@pi ~. !" i've
''"V- ltoilA" A'4'''' N'''~''
E4o--Concert orchestra
OLD ne 'S''''"1 N'~0
sage .. .,.a
5;3o--Mlhe' ffaAer ; op''" S'"sei9 .
9-oaarlah 1r4o'
@:45-"Radio "reminiscences,
s;5o-AioNahdfe "elI'lh' '''u'p ~ Is
l0-Esperanlo'
l1-"up and Down Broad"as'
"AnN-|" -.
6-Olcott val. 3 9t'lls En' '-l p.e'
o''o-C'nuoiei'a u''Ioo o 1l'tin1 ~
- dcn Whit 9 pe' '0''''' ''>''
S-Lecture program, ..o
6:lo-MarJorle Caouel' 81 @'io'
o'fo''1 ~ 0'' rlo''~ - $500
9-Hardfnan Hour VI mo9iI'
1O-South American Irouoauoure'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

That's all for tdoay, thanks,
p. L. !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

Freddie Walsh, former worlds
lightweight boxing champion, is re-
ported suffering from recurrent
heart attacks in a summit, N. j.,
private hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
VOICES IN THE AIR
IT ESD
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT,

$500 WRW-IrVing School.
1000 WJN--Paul Specht's.
1000 WNYC-Harry Ash's,
10:30-l2 WEAF--Danco music.
1890 WJX-Maytlower.
1880 WGBS--Arr0whead
1890 WIP-Pagoda.
1890 WRC--Maynowor,
11:00 NHN-Dancs music.
1900 WMCA-Ernie Golden's.
1890 WFDH--FordLam.
1900 WRC-Meyer Davis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24

really English and we enjoyed his
manner OF speech.
kFkA at Hastings, Nebraska
dropped in heavily and with excel.
lent moduiallon, The Paramount or.
chestra, playing from the Clark Ho.
tel studio, presented. in the manner
Of the California Ramblers, bnl
without that bands cleyerness or
tone colorlng, Just A Little Drink"
ana smile All The While"
Aud then, at 12;45 o'clock this
morning, We reached the goal of all
DA fans, the Pacific coast. 1t was
xxi at Los Angeles and We heard
the call letters only after 20 min
utes OF more or less patient listen
Ing while a soprano soloist warbed
IN the distance. while baritone pre-
scented his program and while trio
played several selections. all this 10
the accompaniment OF nerve shat
tcring static. But during a lull came
the deep. clear tones. This is Sta.
ton (somebody or others
paco)--at Los Angeles, California"
and We were happy,
Before signing Off for the night
we brought in Test Station 4XF at
Jacksonville, Florida, conducting its
first experimental program, accord
ing TO the announcer. The station
came in on about $40 meters and
incubation and volume were excel
lent. a tenor sang "Florida," and
then q dance orchestra played "Oh,
Boy. What A Girl" and Yes, Sir,
That's My Baby
That's all for tdoay thanks!
p. L, J..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-24
/ O:30-~Concert from studio.
WLN-CINCINAATl--ia2

l0.30--concert fran studio
WIW-CINCINNaTltoo
S-Trirdyn Trio. Mary porharo
D-Crosley Orrbcstra Nusfoon,
Ouartrt,
9.4O-Hrllo bows,
lU-Formlca orchestra
NkRC--CINCIyN ATI---io3
l1-Dance music: songs
IL mIdnight-''Doc" Howard's En-
tertalncrs,
WJR-pONTISC--5t7
---Orchrsrr4. soIoists
scrcnaders. soloists
NNJ-DnIROIT-5t7
G-Dlnner concert.
S-ProlTam from WEAF,
ISG-2S6
G-Dinnpr concert.
s;l5-lIand, CLEO club. artists.
WHT-CuICAGO-
7--Classieal recital
g.45-(28y meters) Alamo orchestra
observation-disclosures.
1l:102Daucc music.
| a. m.-Your Hour League.
NNaO-CUICAGO
7:3o-La Sale orchestra,
Book talk: pianist.
y:4O-Travel talk.
l0-unilcrsity of Chicago lecture.
l0;20--Eongs; commerce talk.
WLS-CHICAGO-
k1W-CHICAGO-536
Skinner concert
S:3&-American farm speeches.
9-Musical program.
l0--Concert program.
. a. m.-Insomuia club,
WEBH-CHlCAGO-370
S-9--Dinncr concert, songs, talk.
l0~-Dancc selections, theatcr bits.
12-2 a. m.-Dancc music, songs.
WGN-CHICAGO-370
+.30-Dinner music.
9:30-Classic hour.
11:30-Dance music.
WOk-CHICAGO-217
ARTISTS.
l1-Musica features.
WENR-CHICAGO-2G0
Dinner concert.
9-11--AlI American Pioneers.
WOJ-CHiCAGO--i4S
Skinner concert.
L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Skylarks.
, a. m,-Ginger Hour.
WCBD-ZION, ILL.-3i5
9-Violin quartet, mixed quartet
and celestial bells,
NBMB--CHICAGO-226
9-11-Concert and orchestra.
WOC-DAvENPOKT--1St
8-EduCational farm talks.
S:3O-Program from WEAF.
1O-Auction Bridge game.
10:S0-Concert orchestra.
WAID-POKT HuRON--275
8-Port Huron Boy Scout orchestra.
donaldson hotel dance music and
features.
WHAS-LOUIsNILLE--l0O
S:30-Eddic Eosson and his orch,
Art Gillian, "Tho Whispering Pi-
anist." Thrift talk. News.
WSB-ATLANTA--i2S
9-Lyon and King de Luxe enter
tainment.
11;45-Musica feature.
WMC--NEhHpHIS-199
g;30--Conccrt.
l0:30-Musical offering.
s.rItc. yFsArs, t,F,E1yarTS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
BUENA VISTA

Capt. and Mrs. Harold Head, of
Fort Benning visited DR.. and Mrs.
B. j. Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Hair spent
Monday in Columbus.
Miss Nell Prikard went to Miami.
Florida last Tuesday to accept a
position in the public schools.
Mr.. Carey Pickard has returned
to Macon where he will attend Mer
Ger University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes will
move to Lakeland, Fla, the first Of
October. Mr.. Stokes will engage in
the real estate business.
Mr.. E. B.Hwnady of ATLANTA
was the guest of friends and rela-
tives here several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Battle of Ella
vile were visitors here last Friday.
DR.. Erwin Coltnan of Ellaville
was the guest of friends here last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mauk have re-
Gently moved to Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
AMERICAS TIMEs-RECORDER

cipitated themselves into the kitch-
en-.
They stopped short when they
saw stranger there.
Nan went forward.
Say 'how-do-you-do' to this gen
tlemen, boys-are you clean
enough to shake hands," She seized
Buster who was the nearest to her
and uncurled the fingers which he
had promptly put behind his back
"Black" she said tragicany,
Boys, whatever do you do with
yourselves to get into such a mess?"
Nobody answered.
IF you'll excuse for moment
Nan said to Seton, I'll go and make
them presentable. Go into the
schoolroom will you? Well be down
in a moment"
She hustled the boys upstairs. and
the last Seton saw of the little
group was Mans slim figure with
two arms round her waist as they
disappeared round bend in the
staircase.
AS soon as they were safely in
the bathroom the temporarily sill
enced tongues began to wag.
as he going to stay to tea?"
"Going to stay to tea?"
''To tea?"
Nan said. ayes" she scruhheG
away at Claudie's grimy face. mice
objects he must have thought yor
all. You're all to shake hands and
say 'How-do-you-do' properly when
you get downstairs"
cts the man who hits US with
his whip" Jim asid darkly. 4 shan't
shake hands with him"
"Nor me-" said Claudio.
"Nor me-" echoed Buster.
Nan tried to look angry.
"Hit you with the whip! What
ever do you mean? He's Mr.. Seton
and very nice gentleman" She
felt obliged to say so, because it
was the last thing she thought.
"He hit US with his whip" jim
maintained doggedly. 81 told you
him he was on a horse"
Nan knit her brows; she remem-
bered now that the boys he'd come in
a day or two previous, full of right
eous wrath because a man on horse
back had dashed at them with his
whip for running across the road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

first night l ever saw you-with
Lyster, before he went to France.
| thought then that perhaps it was
because was making an unwelcome
third. But if you remember it was
Peter who insisted that | join you. :"
Nan remembered it all perfectly.
and her heart gave little throb of
pain. Peter had excused himself to
her afterwards.
1T wasn't that / wanted the
man." he said, in his careless way.
"Pd much rather have had YOU to
myself. But it seemed the only de-
cent thing to do to ask him.
"By the way" Seton went on.
giving her time to answer him,
speaking of Lyster, I met him in
the lane yesterday"
did your Mans voice was un-
concerned. She put up her arms
began 1nbuttoning the blue overall
Il knew that hewas staying here
with the Arnott's," she added.
II thought Lyster looked i'll. Of
Seton was saying behind her. Jolly
hard luck isn't it,"
Being wounded = yes" said
Nan. Her voice was like steel. She
was praying desperately that some
body would come in to interrupc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
Takes the Place. of
Drastic Calonel
"Pepsinated" CaIoneI Acts Better-Does
Not Cramp or Sicken Yet Is More
Effective Than Ordinary CaIomeI

Never take another dose of the
old stye raw caIomel. It is too
drastic on your system!
There is a newer and more i'm
proved kind that is mild and pleas
ant. 1t does not tear through your
system like streak of lightning. 1t
is combined with pepsin which
makes it act slowly, thoroughly and
more effectively.
This new pepsin and calomel COM
bination is known as "pepsinated"
calomel. 1t has all the beneficial
system cleaning and germ inactivat-
ing effects of ordinary or "raw"
calomel-but the drastic and un-
pleasant effects have been entirely
neutralized by the digestion aiding
pepsin. Nasty follow up salts"
are not even necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
~ An OPPORTUNITY ~
to become associated NTH
The Most Conspicuous Success in the Motor Car Field

assured of soundness, permanence, and
profits.
There is available financial assistance
to parties who can properly qualify
from a we'll and nationally known
finance company, which assistance rem
ders possible maximum expansion of
sales and more efficiency in collections.
In addition to fullest cooperation from
the factory, the local Nash dealer will
be given the special cooperation of the
Martin-Nash Motor Company of At
lanta, Southeastern Distributors for the
Nash. Special Sales Representatives
will work with him in organizing his
territory and following up his pros
poets. Service Representatives will as
sist in the installation of short cuts in
shop practice. Further than this the
Martin Nash Motor Company will offer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

People who are i'll or suffering
with biliousness, constipation, indi-
gestion, and especially backache,
headache and torpid liver can Sc
cure immediate and complete relief
with Pepsinated calomel.
One tablet at bed time let's you
rest well all night long and yet
while sleep it slowly and effectively
drives out the poisons that are re-
sponsible for your illness and suf-
fering.
Hereafter when you buy calomel,
always demand the 'pep-si-na-ted"
kind. It is betted for you. for it is
purer, milder and more beneficial to
your entire system. For sale by
Nathan Murray and all other good
druggists in Csc and SOC packages.
-(Adv.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
Georgia-AlabaIna
Business College

At Macon, Ca, this institution
has been in operation for thirty-five
wears. 1t has trained and placed in
positions with first class business
houses approximately twenty-five
thousand boys and girls, mer and
women It's students range from IL
to As years in age. Some are Wld-
ows with the family burden sudden
" failing upon them, some are
heads of families, who found late
mi life that the unframed man has
AAequal chance in the struggle Tor
Success. The boys and gi'ls are
being prepared before LIES bur-
dcns fall up them. The college
has made a national reputation
through it's methods and the sue
cess of its graduates. 1t has often
been able to boast that not a grad
uate was without employment. 1t
trains private secretaries, book
keepers, stenographers, bank clerks,
acknowledgements, and Linotype
and Intertype operators. Its course
is nationally accredited, which
means that nothing better can be
had in a school of this kind. Three
firms this year placed an order for
every diploma winner that the bust
ness department could graduate.
Write for catalog.
EUGENE ANDERSON, Pres.
(adv1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

this teta-a-tete. The little maiC
had coaa upstairs to dress after hel
dap's work. Mr.. Marraby was shut
in his room.
q didn't mean being wounded
Seton said deliberately. an fact
didn't know that he had BEEN
thought it was just shock"
"Oh no-he was wounded; oh
yes he was wounded" Nan said
Her voice sounded jerky. Il be.
believe he was wounded in the shoul
der she said again.
HE didn't tell me that; he mere
ly said that he had had bad shock,
and as a result he-well-I under
stood him to say that he had lost his
memory"
Nan did not answer; she felt sure
that there was some underlying
motive for this questioning; she
shut the oven door with slam and
turned.
II believe there have been many
I cases like that, haven't there?" she
said Weren't you telling me Of
one the other day when we came
down in the train together?"
But that was not a genuine one
Seton reminded her. eff you re.
member, l told you that the man
was shamming-to get rid of a wo-
man Of whom he was tired"
$50 you did," Nan laughed con-
STRANGELY. "How queer" Perhaps
Mr.. Lyster is doing the same thing"
she added fippantly. She hardly
knew what she was saying-she met
Sefton's eyes desperately.
For a moment there was little
pause, then she said:
''I-wonderw There was short
pause between the two words.
Nan turned sharply away; she
felt as if she could have struck him,
she put up her hand almost uncon-
sciously and felt for Peters ring
which she wore beneath her frock.
! That's not a very polite thing to
say to me is it," she asked; she was
surprised at her own calmness.
you know ! was once engaged to
Mr.. Lyster. Fortunately, our en-
gagement was broken off before this
happened.," she added.
1t was deliberate lie, but she
felt as if she must say something to
protect Peter.
Il hate this man she was saying
n her heart. 81 hate him, and I
don't know why. I should like to
tell him that I hate him, but I am
afraid to- wonder why l am
afraid to-"
Seton was apologizing hurriedly.
II give you my word that such a
thought never crossed my mind. -
ne said. 81 said anything to lead
I you to suppose so, it was quite IN
consciously. I assure you, Miss Mar
rabv-"
Here are the boys" said Nan.
There was unutterable relief ir
her voice; she turned as the door
burst open and the three boys pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER |. 1925

a passenger train in Kentucky &C.
CURED Tuesday morning on the
Louisville and Nashville train en-
route from Bowling Green to Ow-
ensboro.
The children baptized were Lewis