New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 14

1 NEW l»‘ltl'l‘/\l;\’ DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, Science invents a machine that reads the very LRI l thoughts you guard most jealously, no ' " matter how you try to mask them N IN- WOCENT Hugy Dosg;, A How hard times are making domestics out of show girls The 87 “Old Masters™ that fooled all the experts Mrs. Frank Gould’s embarrassing dilemma How “Count” Gregory almost won America’s richest widow New Revelations of Ireland’s Struggle by Michael Collins "Her Unwelcome Husband DON'T MISS THIS SECOND INSTALLMENT OF W. L. GEORGE’S FASINATING STORY OF HEARTS, HUSBANDS AND A WOMAN’S LOVE only in next Sunday’s New York A Book of . 2 “Build Houses for Health” ook of Magic ARR IS HE ;,\ l DT 1 by Dr. Woods Hutchinson for the children 2 _ i R e E e . X, Y R g opglE LS Country WofmenBestPolztzczans” : y Viscountess Astor Grey neared the dial Erskine moved t ] ¢ to cul off approach by S . . . ’ Washington himself put the < of eyes watched cagerly for X toward him, keeping in a dark sha- L2 2 to the first gun, and the mutual can-|one face, but neither Harry nor Cap dow, but Grey saw 1 g 2 y a Itain Dave Yandell saw Dane Grey— o - “Well, what is it 2" Rrskine stepped nonade of three or four days began. The scene was “sublime and stupend- [nor did Erskine Dale. cogked pistol at Grey's hreast. ous.” XXTI. : st : Bombshells were seen “crossing| o IMarry and Dave, Dane Grey's o : : | ®*rhis,” ne said quietly. “Make no ach other's path in the air, and were |absence was merely # mystery—to p : o noige—and don't move.” Grey was visible in the form of a black hall by | Eyskine it brought foreboding and e : : i i S | startled, but he caught his control day, but in the night they appeared |gickening fear. 5 < g ik : . instantly and without fear. : jlike a fiery mefeor, with a blazing| He started for Red Oaks and with . S o “You are my prisoner, Mr. Grey, jtail most beautifully brilliant.” ere hille Auanieon fAa" [oarisrew i ’ g ! . i said Jrskine. “I could lead you to It was n ¢ the middle of Octo-|The distance to Willlamsburg was i R : i your proper place at the end of a ber that the two redoubts projecting soon covered, and skirting the town, $ : : : opox : rope, but I have in mind "“"':"‘L @109 mcw 7 B ny beyond the British lines and enfilad- | pe seant swiftly for Réd Oaks. _ . S fate for. you 1 (r""l_rrW to sta Ginal s : { ing the American intrenchments were | wgtop!" he cried suddenly, as : ¢ vou-—I knew no better. You ance taken by storm negro came thundering blindly on : i % S ; 5 2 tried to murder rnv |n-:|vml!l'anv] ycava Continued From Our Last Tssue |waving handkerchiefs and erying Onc redoubt was lefi to Lafayette | pipeny swerved aside, and Ephraim i o > S B fllr‘id k'r;m'\' ‘_m'fl"r_» m’:“upm sr';'; !‘7‘6‘;1: He pansed and, in spite of herself, \"l«"”‘s when the tattered Continen-!and his Awmericans, the other mm,m by, pulling in with both hands A L i ftehs by g Y ) = vui‘a .",nf‘n‘::n ':'n'g lace.” Grey e eyot naaned foward the door. Br.|tals, theiriclothes thick with)dust.but{Baron.de Viomenil, who claimed that |and shouting: e el 3 3 mngtiing, any Ume, inyiplRs el oy #kine saw it, drew himself frmt.‘“ ts plumed with sprigs of green,|his grenadiers were the men for thel “iMayge Erskine! Thank Gawd | g - e 4 n“kfl\d (?.F‘ x\}arn< good and T shall e ot o Straient ont. — Nop|marched through amid their ~torn |matter in hand. ~Lafayette ~stoutly|yowse come.” When he wheeled he o g i SN A e & Hile - wespsnal dld the irony of the situation solbattle-flags and rumhling cannon. |argued the superiority of his Ameri-jcame back at a gallop—nor did he : e b : Bk :}“ "vr‘h‘““:v‘r;‘d 1']“3]:’; apongt B R T it (ol e L P anor (n iy [CaRK v hotsled shy Hautlton,, fastledutop : i £ N ’ X ey iEbRdiei o R e B G fiori niblowt home | whllsiuntors fhead withigreent and [toelTecoubt uatawith jihe .|" “Come on, Marse Frskine!” he i o : iy N g e brins e tha bwo by the woman he loved and to whom |martial music throbbed the air. and sent the Frenchmen an offer of jerjed. “Come on, suh!" : g : 1 A e et he had given that home. Nor did he| Down the Chesapeake they went in "‘f?' wl:[";p“:“f‘:’]“'m“‘; A il ol ‘\\'m‘x a ]'N\ L\W;;r- 'v-’"?;"“ was 7 : . o e FAREY : 00k hack-—clse he might have seen|transports and were concentratcd at REING S." labreast, and neck and neck they ran, 3 i ; = ]her sink, sobbing, to the floor. | Willlamsburg before the S Sep- Q\h‘:, "’!"N“"f;m‘;‘*]’j"‘v”'f"‘“ watching | pile lth'hul.:n‘k\]' rnrdsh1‘n;filrod the i : L : ; » : (Continu d‘in our \r: Issue). XXT {tember. Cornwallis had erected works, trasla Suahdia il ., [tustinet that had broug rskine ; { % it Up the Jnmt‘zr\rf\dr- Ervskine, hiding|for he knew n:-!hxln‘::’n!r \\';x.slhinpr'rvn “The work is done and well done assuh, Miss Barbary gwine run ; Yy 5 : gt i Fresh eggs, 45¢ Russell Bros. Bl (il AR Ganit O sss Finor Madea And ihenithe. BUILANCERS laway wid dat mean white man. Yas- : ; : ‘ 2 £ S, B e S NeTain, sulih wava|iJihe day. iwas thee DN OLOMOBE GuR, His very MIERLY ; ¢ L ! g night, circling aboui Tarleton's camp- |south of fhe James to prevent escape The victors were "”“‘!“ 1p: o2 ':3r ‘Is he alone?” ] : A Y " . t : QUESTIONS SMOOT'S RIGHTS fires, or dashing at tull speed past|into North Carolina linieg.a mibslang 00 "" ul i e , suh, he got an orficer an’ four i : : : S Washington, Feb, 24.—Investiga- gome careless sentinel Tihen ‘came. de Grasge, who- dyove|lefl-ot o rokdethatiran h“’“’i" he lsojers wid him : y L e g e o tion by, the senate judiciary commit- G Lile thir] oiRIna e bame NDohi B EnE Britlsn Dest iand the monthjautnn Aalde EpuLY ”“f ”,‘:1‘ oW |- ‘Woes he know that Cornwallis hns : i L A e A a ragged senti 0 American, Ten|of the net was closed Washing(on-slosu Al eliserd oy eumendared 2, ! X § i £ Smoot, republican, Utah and Repre- S imuies later ho got his first glimpse| ,Cornwallis'heard the cannon and |irmy on the right, “f’;":’," vl L iy, he tol' Miss Barhary k : ' 8 ; . sentafive Burton, republican, Ohio to sent Clinton to appeal for help, but|the head of the “rl”"f LN ani|dat Dat's why he says he got to : : i ’ : ; g e e the answer was Washington himself jehind on both ;‘Pl\; o’nr H ‘r.\gl' away right now an ashe got to go A : 5 % e B was proposed in a resolution intro- o1 the head of his army. And then [Crowdiof people to WEIEH \nr]'!uwn}“m hiro tight How 3 : S e 5 Auced today hy Senator Walsh, demo- [¥he jovous mareh rionys RlnlY, ellc: B el i ie jarteRdogn, - 08’ NOEER. NWED : : e : } crat, Montana. Action on the resolu- A\t Willlamsburg the allies gath-|marched the British colors, cased |, wpe got his American uniform. He | 2 5 : Ao ALY et e with Wastingtons | sy Crime) eating . eldingant Vnglish | o Cine to tell folks on de way dat f‘]firr!. ln e | carfne Colonel D 10w a general, '“rThc world furned fopey-furvs.” vogbes "\.“'f PRRASS: -;lnnul.w :;:\'.i‘:a Zenzo Shimidzu, called “Shimmy” in the tennis tournaments s Tt 48 5 ' aldem to Richmond. Der et T il D |Granville Guarded K ranGeRE fHews oM Philagsphie |, ford: QornwallLe Was, & “] ‘\” 22 |to sep'rate an' he an' Miss Barbary | last fall when he p].l.ed with the Japanese Davis Cup team, hur- ArHara bore my lord'e sword. As hel S T Eo o rred somewhur on de | pied back to Japan at the close of the season. Now he has voturn- By Cutter Acushnet that was of great interest fo Frskine g 4 : chington saiuted and | i K 5 4 4 ol Daie. In that tewn Dane Grey had nnatan. B way an’ dey goin' on an’ sail fer Bng- | oq and the yeason for his hurry isexplained. He brought back a|, Nt¥rert R. 1, Feb. 24.—The Brit- |ish tug Granville, liquor laden, was e Saiats of JAs 5 pointed to_General Lincoln, who had | 1ang.» . A B : f bheen a cloge in‘imate of Andre, and lan thirket next | bride to live with him in New York. under convoy of the coast guard cut- of |been treated with indignity “you jest wait in dat Charleston, O'Hara handed the sword [y, go corner o' de big gyarden” said | = : L Al ___|ter Acushnet when she left here yes- terday. The Granville has 2,300 much spec on since 4 He had told Dave of his mother to Lincoln Lincoln at once handed|pppraim. “Dey won't know 1 been ‘ it back and the surrender was over.|gone [l come to de thicket an’ tell|ported. “Miss Barbary up fn ‘herjsun-dial. When he starts you run|cages of liquor aboard consigned to ynd Early Morn, and Dave had told “ ! him gravely that he must go get them RBetween the lines the British|yvoy de whole lay-o' de land. n-‘omv De sojers down d. h\ dv;urmnu) the hedee and be on hapd in |Nuevitas, Cuba, according to her after the campaign was over ‘and marched on and stacked arms in a| pyskine nodded wharf playin mrrls»an' drinkin’. Dat|the bushes, papers, left Portland, Me, two days Bbring them fo the fort in Kentucky.[nearby feld. Home of them threw | More quickly than he expected, hejudder man heen drinkin' hard." {us 25 hot / ago. It Early Morn still refused to come,|their muskets on the ground, and a gaw Fphraim's figure 8lipping | “Ephraim,” said Erskine quickly,| Soon Erekine saw Grey's tall figure Ty then he must bring his mother, and | British celonel bit- the hilt of his|through the shadows toward him “go fell Mr. Girey that one of his men|emerge from ihe ? . Grey| Fresh eggs, ¢5c doz. Russell Bros. he reckoned grimly that no mouth sword from rage. “Dey's jus’ through supper,” he re-|wants to see him right away at thejcame swiftiy down the great path, As|__aavt, would open in a word that could of- PR e A L RN R $ALESMAN SAM G " Sam Knows The Answer To That One : BY SWAN In mie out into the - moonlight with his approached, Wa that intimacy had been the canse came, and General Dale had buf one EL A N S chanee to visit Barbara. Frskine's 0 . W 5 i TR : ’ e “MAKE NO NOI AND DON'T [ plea that he was too busy fo go with i THERE 15 AR Tiem arouted Tarry's suspieions, and T 15 TRUE, AS /[ somemne ™ » he went binnfl n THE SENRTOR [ COUNTRY NEEDS = of Lafay ind then he was hatled | “You wouldn't go to Fed Oaks and / sfully by none other un Dave|Barbara did net seem surprised. 1s REMARKED, SOMETHING SOMETHING TH' joyfull N 1 th Dave | ¥ 1 not m prised. 1 ( MOST bE)DONE -\\.1\-\&:\' CO‘\’“LR;& \AANTS- "andell, Captain Dave Yandell, shorn|Dane Grey concern oy e h) ! his woode an's dres an NANoO | o — ’ o e iresiam 1 pkeige| " % SHALL 1T BE ' AT 15 1% ?/ plied in the trappings of war L Harry looked searchingly at This > (IS |cousin e ‘- But late in August came the mes-( I pray ta CGnd that T may soon {640 o) . P g 3 { sage that put W ington's great!meet him face to face “goul in arms” Rochamheau had| “And 1" eaid Ersine quietly Janded six thousand eoldiers in C'on-[ta God that you de not—not untl necticut, and now Count de Grasse gfter I have met him first.” And and a I'rench fleet had sailed for the Harry, after a searching look at his Chesapeake consin, turped away X G 3y o General Washington at once resori-| They marched next morning and 19 7 h ’ {\% pray ed to camouflage. He laid out mps|at sunset of the second day they ostentatiously opposite New York and | hivouacked withip two miles of Yorl Bl i Ly fn plain sight of the cremy. He made town and the siege began A 3 , [ WL)\ ,» a feigned attack on their posts. Ro-| The allied line was a cre : ) 8 chambeau moved south and reached [each tip resting on the water a ) the Delaware before the British ette commanding the Americans grasped the Yankee trick {the right, the Krench on the Then it was too late. The windows|under Rochambean of Philadelphia were filled with ladies e Gra , with his fleet, was in the