Newspaper Page Text
Saturday, at \ s 1924,
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*• l E.PhilUpj Oppenheim
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by Li UUj k na
"Otart," he said, -we will get
ear hats. I am becoming more and
more grateful to you, Mr. Ledsam.
Yon are supplying something In my
life Which I have lacked. You ap
peal alike to my sense of humor and
, my imagination. We wlM-vislt the
opern together.”
CHAPTER TX
*T<fcE two men left Soto’s together
A very much In the fashion of two
ordinary acquaintances sallying out
to spend the evening together. Sir
Timothy’s- Rolls-Royce limousine
was In attendance, and In a few
minutes they were threading (jie
purlieus of Covent Garden. It was
here that an incident occurred
which afforded Francis consider
able food for thought during the
next few days.
It was a Friday night, and one or
two wagons laden with vegetable
produce were already threading
their way through the difficult
thoroughfare. Suddenly Sir Timo
thy^, who was looking out ef the
window pressed the-'bdtt on of the
car, which wag at once brought to a
standstill. Before the footmen
could reach the door Sir Timothy
• was out In the street. For, the trst
i time Francis saw him angry. Hla
eyes were blazing. His voice—
Francis bad followed him at once
Into the street—shook with
' sion. His hand had fallen heavily
upon the shoulder of a huge carter,
who, with whip in hand, was be
laboring a thin scarecrow ef a
horse.
,. “What the devil are you doing!”
Sir Timothy demanded.
The man stared at his questioner,
• and the Instinctive antagonism of
race vibrated In his truculent re
ply, The carter was a beery-faced,
untidy-looking brute, but powerful
ly built and with huge shoulders.
Sir Timothy, straight as a dart,
without overcoat or any covering to
his thin evening clothes, looked like
a stripling in front of him.
"I’m whlppin’ ’er, If yer want to
know ” was the carter’s reply. “I’ve
got to get up the ’ill, ’aven’t I!
Gam and mind yer own business I”
“This is ray business,” Sir Timo
rthy declared, laying his hand upon
the neck of the horse, I am an
official of the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals. You
are laying yourself open to a fine
for your treatment of this poor
brute.”
TU lay myself open for a fine
for the treatment of something else,
If you don’t quid ’old ef my ’oss.”
the carter retorted, throwing his
whip back Into the wagon and com
ing a step nearer. "D’yer ’ear! I
r.’AJl
c i¥l "i,
•Vj lA
O 5-d
b
,.*>
A -1
i'
I
v
ri
•"You 'Op It—laThat.Strlte Enough?
’Op It, 'Quick!”
•don’t want any swells Interferin’
with my business. You ’op it. Is
iHhat 8trite enough^ ’Op It. quick I"
Sir Timothy’s anger seemed to
have abated. There was even ithe
beginning of a smile upon his lips.
All the time his band caressed the
neok .of the horse. Francis .noticed
with Amazement that the poor brute
had raised its head and seemed to
be malting some faint -effort at re
ciprocation.
.“My good man,” *lr Timothy said,
"pan seem to be one set 'those brutal
persons unfit to b« trusted with an
s/f primal. The However—” had
carter heard quite
h. Air Timothy’s bane seemed
to madden him. He clenched hla fist
and rushed In.
“You take that tor Interferin',
you Mg toff I" he shouted.
The result of the man’s effort at
puglliem was almost ridiculous. Hla
arms appeared to ge round like
windmills beating the ah-. It really
seemed as though he bad rushed
upon the point of Sir Timothy’s
knuckles, which had suddenly shot
out like the piston of an engine.
The carter lay on his hack for a mo
ment. Then he staggered viciously
to hla feet.
“Don’t,” Sir Timothy begged, as
he saw signs of another attack. “I
don’t want to hurt you. .1 have
been amateur champion of two
countries. Not quite fair, la It! *»
“Wot d’yer want to come inter
ferin' with a chap's business for?”
the man growled, dabbing hla cheek
pith a filthy handkerchief bat keep
ing at a respectful distance.
“It happens to be my bualnesa
ShA.TltaU.thx .replied, “to,la-
■"Your father* wrtertalnmeata
have the reputation «t being some
what unique," he remarked. “You
do not, by-the-bye, attend them
yourself.”
“You muat remember that I have
had very few opportunities so far,"
she observed. “Besides, Cynthia
has tastes which 1 do not share.”
i - “As, for Instance.”
“She goes to the National Sport
ing club. She once traveled, I
know, over a hundred miles to go
to a bull fight,"
“On the whole," Francis said, "I
am glad that you do not share her
tastes” j
■
“You know her!” Margaret In
quired.
“Indifferently well,” Francis re
plied. “I knew her when hhe was a
child, and we seem to come together
every uow and then at long Inter
vals. As a debutante she waa
charming. Lately it seems to me
that she has got into the wrong
set.”
Wiiat do you call the wrong
set!”;
< He-hesitated for a moment.
“Plfeuse don’t think’ 1 am laying
down the -law,” he suld. “I have
been out so little, tjie lust few years,
that : I ought not, perhaps, to critic
clze. Lady ftt Cynthih. however, Seeurs sta
to me belong to the extreme
tion of the younger generation, the
section who have a sort of erase
for the unusual, whose taste in art
and living Is distorted and bizarre.
You know what I mean, don’t y<uj—
black drawing-rooms, futurist wail
papers, opium dens and a cocaine
box! It’s to some extent affecta
tion, of course, but It’* a folly that
claims its victims.”
She studied him for a moment at
tentively. His leanness was the
leanness of muscular strength and
condition, his face was full of vigor
and determination.
“You at least have escaped the
abnormal,” she remarked. “I am
not quite sure how the entertain
ments at the Walled House would
appeal to you, but If my father
should Invite you there. I should
advise you not to go."
“Why not!” he asked.
She hesitated for a moment.
“I really don’t know why I should
trouble to give yon advice," sbe
said. “As a* matter of fact, I dea’t
care whether you go or not. In any
caae, asked." you are scarcely likely to be
”1 am not sure that I agree with
you," he protested. “Your father
seems to have taken quite a fancy
to me.”
“And you!” she murmured.
“Weil, I like the way he bought
that horse,” Francis admitted. “And
I am beginning to realize that there
may be something in the theory
which he advanced when he invited
me to accompany him here this
evening—that there is a certain
piquancy in one’s Intercourse with
an enemy, which friendship lacks.
There may be complexities »in his
character which as yet I have not
appreciated.”
The curtain had gone up and the
last act. of the opera had com
menced. She leaned back in her
chair. Without a word or even a
gesture, he understood that a cur
tain had been let down between
them. He obeyed her unspoken
wish and relapsed into silence. Her
very absorption, after all, was a
hopeful sign. She would have pim
believe that she felt nothing, that
she was living outside all the pas
sion and sentiment of life. Yet
she was absorbed In the music.
. . ... Sir Timothy came back and
seated himself silently. It was not
until the tumult of applause which
broke out after the great song of
the French ouvrler that a word
passed between them.
Not another word was spoken un*
tU the curtain fell. Francis lingered
for a moment over the arrangement
of her cloak. Sir Timothy was al
ready outside, talking to some ac
quaintances.
“It has been a great pleasure to
see you like this unexpectedly,” he
said, a little wistfully.
“I cannot Imagine why,” she an
swered, with an undertone of trou
ble in her tone, Remember the
advice I gave you before. No good
can come of any friendship between
my father and you. »»
"There Is this much good In it,
at any rate,” he answered, as he
held open the door for her. “It
might give ma the chance of seeing
you sometimes.”
“That Is not a matter worth con
sidering," she replied.
“I find It very much worth con
sidering,” he whispered, losing his
head for a moment as they stood
close together In the dim light of
the box, and a sudden sense of the
sweetness of her thrilled his pulses.
“There Isn’t anything in the world
I want so m»ch as to see you oftener
—to have my chance.”
There was a momentary glow In
her eyes. Her lips quivered. The
few words which he saw framed
there—he fancied of reproof—re
mained unspoken. Sir Timothy
was waiting for them at the en
trance.
“I have been asking Mrs. HH
ditch's permission to call In Curzon
street,” Francis said boldly.
“I am sure my daughter will be
delighted,” was the cold but courte
ous reply.
ment. Margaret The herself made no com
car drew up and she
stepped into it—a tall, slim figure,
wonderfully graceful In her --- un
relieved black, her hair -gleaming
as tthough with some sort -uf bur
uteh, s> she passed underneath
the electric light She looked iback
at Urn with a smile of faiwwtel aa
he Mood 'bareheaded upon ithe
riepe, * smile which reminded Mm
somehow of her father, a little sar
donic, a little tender, having is
It some faintly challenging qual
ity. The car rolled away.
CHAPTER X
C'RANCIS LEDSAM was himself
1 agate, the lightest-hearted and
most popular member of his club,
still a brilliant Agate In the courts,
although hla appearances there
were less frequent, still devoting
the greater portion of his time to
his profession, although his work
In connection with It hn^l become
less spectacular. One morning, at
the corner of Clarges atreet and
Curzon street, about three weeks
after his visit to the opera, he
came face to face with Sir Timothy
Brait.
“Will you dine with me at
H kl rfr End tonight r' *** tetter
(To bb conttnoid)
terfere wMBnev, » see animals n.
treated, Now I don’t want to be
unreasonable. That animal has done
a *l the work It ought to do In this
'world. How much is she worth to
you!”
“That ’oss,” he said, “ain’t what
she was, it's true, but there’s a lot
of work in ’«• yet. She may not be
much forty quid to look at but she’s yyofth
to me—ay, and j«$e to
spit on i”
Sir Timothy counted out sdhtp
notes from his pocketbook and
handed theta to the man, **•
“Here are fifty pounds.” he said.
J’The He mare called is mine. »»
over the footman and
directed him to’-unharness the ani
mal and take it to his private
stable, in town. touched'
The mao bis hat and
hastened to commence his task. Sir
Timothy turned to Francis We
might walk the last few yards, Mr.
Ledsam," he said.
The latter acquiesced at once,
and In a moment or two they were
la the opera house.
Margaret Hll ditch, her chair
pushed back into the recesses of the
box, scarcely turned her head at
her father’s entrance.
“I have brought an acquaintance
of yours, Margaret," the tetter an
nounced, as he hung up hta hat.
“You remember Mr. Ledsam!"
Francis drew a little breath of
relief as he bowed oyer her hand
For the second time her inordinate
composure had been assailed. She
was her usual calm and indifferent
self almost Immediately, but the
gleam of surprise, and he fancied
not unpleasant surprise, had been
unmistakable.
“Are you «-devotee. Mr. Ledsam!”
she asked.
“l am fond of music,” Francis an
awered, "especially this opera.”
She motioned to the chair, in the
front -of the box, facing the -stage.
“You must sit there,” she insisted.
“I prefer always to remain here,
and my father always likes to face
the audience. .1 really believe,” she
went on, “that he likes to catch the
eye of the journalist who writes lit
tle gossipy Items, and to see his
name in print. • •
“But you yourself!” Francis ven
tured. >
“I fancy; that my reasons for pre
ferring seclusion should be little' obvious
enough,” she replied, a bit
terly.
“My daughter Is Inclined, I fear,
to he jiJdttle morbid,” Sir Timothy
said, settling down in his place.
Francis made no reply, a tri
angular conversation of this sort
was Almost impossible. The mem
bers Ofi the -orchestra were already
climbing up to- their places, In prep
aration for the overture to the last
act. < Sir Timothy rose to his feet.
“You will excuse me for a mo
ment,” he begged. “I see’a lady to
whom I must pay my respects.”
Francis drew a sigh of relief at
his departure. He turned at once
to his companion.
“Did yon mind my coming!” he
asked.
“Mind it?” she repeated, with al
most insolent nonchalance. -“Why
should It affect me in any way! My
father’s friends come and go. I
have no interest in any of them.”
“Bnt,” he protested, “I want yon
to be Interested In me.”
She moved a little uneasily In her
place. Her tone, nevertheless, re
mained icy.
“Could you possibly manage to
avoid personalities in your conver
sation, Mr. Ledsam!” she begged.
“I have tried already to tell you
how I feel about such things. M
She was certainly difficult. Fran
cis realized that with a little sigh.
“Were yon surprised to see me
with your father!” he asked, a lit
tle Inanely.
“I cannot conceive what you two
have found in common,” she ad
mitted.
"Perhaps our Interest In you,”
he replied. “By-the-bye, I have just
seen him perform a quixotic but a
very fine action,” Francis said. “He
stopped a carter from thrashing his
horse, knocked him down, bought
the horse from him and sent It
home.”
She was mildly Interested.
“An amiable side of my father’s
character which no one would sus
ipect,” she remarked. “The entire
park of his country house at Hatch
End Is given over -to broken-down
animals.”
“I am one of those,” he con
fessed, “who find this i trait amaz
ing-”
“And 1 am another;” ahe re
marked 1 coolly.
“If asyr.one settled
down seriously to try and under
stand my father, he would need the
spectacles of a De Quiacsy, the eut
toak «mf a Yoltaire, and the calloui
douBrit neas a Borgia. You me, he
'lend himself to any «f the
recognised standards.”
“NdtUer do you," he said boldly.
She looked away from him across
tko house, to where Sir Tlaaothy
was talkteg to a man and woman In
of the ground-floor boxes. Fran
cis recognized them with some sur
prise—an agricultural duke and hie
daughter Lady Cynthia Milton, one
of the roost beautiful and famous
young women In London.
“Your father goes far afield for
his friends,” Francis remarked.
“My father 1ms no friends,” she
replied. “He has many acquaint
ances. I doubt whether he has a
single confidant. I expect Cynthia
is trying to persuade him to Invite
her to his next party at the Walled
House.”
“I should think she would fall,
won’t she!” he asked.
"Why shonld you think that!"
Francis shrugged his shoulders
DAILY NEWS
-
——
SCHOOL NEWS BOX - j
(Continued from Page 3)
ing match came off on*Friday.
Cats on one side, pumpkins on the
other. My, how we all did try to
stand up last. Luck was with
Donald McMilland, the cat, and
Pearl Newman, the pumpkin. The
prises were caps, one a pumpkin
head, the other a head of a cat.
They had been on two skeletons <
that were drawn on the board the
first of the week. That was not
all. Our teacher invited the Fourth
Grade to be our guests during the
last peniod. There was the finest
witch who gave us fortunes and
candy from a bag.
7 Fourth /Grade
•
The contest for the month of
October ended today, Marthalyn
Lynch received the highest score
of girls; Marcus Lynch, highest
of boys. Maude Purdy, Cornelia
Cooper, Frances Williams, Marcus
Lynch, Malcolm Williams, Helen
Powell, Thelma Waldrop, Dail
Moberly, Donald Elliott, Martha
Spalding, Allie Mae Murphy, Mar
tha Maynard, Florence Evans,
Marthalyn Lynch, Rosalyn Crowd
er, Willie Childers, Mary Gray and
Robert Burnett made a perfect
score in spelling this week.
. Marcus Lynch.
Fifth Grade B
List of those excellent in spell
ing this week: Lucy Hammond,
Jessie Middlebrooks, Marian Miles,
Martha Ann Moore, Tyus Butler,
Jack Flynt, David Hill, James
Westmoreland, Addie Belle Hulon,
Ruby McDonald.
Fifth Grade W
Head marks in spelling match:
Ruby Noel, Jessie Copeland, Ben
Frank Hoard. Those who made a
hundred all the week in spelling
are: Ruby Noel, Hulitt McWil
liams, Zara Westanore 1 and, Jessie
Milam. Arithmetic match: boys 17,
girls, 24. Auzaline Darrington,
news reporter.
Sixth Grade L
We held our third meeting of
Lanier Literary Society. We in
vited the Seventh Grade. The pro
gram was as follows:
Scripture reading—Bill Austin.
Piano solo—James Walker.
Charge of the Light Brigade—
Tom Bledane.
Ratisbon—Tilden Purdy.
We Serve—James Tice.
My Flag—Ernest Maynard.
Loyalty to My Country—Hill
Murphy.
A Boy’s Rights—Edwin Dye.
The Dandelions—John Douglas.
—Betty Gaissert, Florence
Powell, Genie Castile.
Reading Halloween Grant
Heard Weaver.
The judges decided that Tildenr
Purdy? was the best declaimer of
the afternaon. We are a hundred
per cent members of the Hawkins
Free Library, Genie Castile, re
porter.
Siitflh Grade M
Those wi»> made perfect in
spelling thb week are: James
Cook, Julia Brannon, Nashli
George, Troy Jones, Etta Jones,
and HAnry Jackson. We enjoyed
the reading lest that Mr. Lester
gave us this week. Ouh class had
an arithmetic match this week
which we enjoyed very much.
Etta Jones, reporter.
SeveatCh Grade
The seventh grade baa had on
ly two tardies Shis week.
On Friday afternoon we held
our weekly meeting «f our literary
society. After business the follow
ing delightful program ■was ren
dered:
Recitations—Mary CM Mem, Do
ris Fluellyn, Marguerite FaweSL
Reading—Martha Weaver.
Song (Juanita)—Class.
Jokes—Martha Jones, A lime
Brlndle.
Quartette—Doris Fluellyn," Mar
guerite Powell, Emily Smithland,
Lillian Daniel.
Debate: Resolved that Money
Contributes More Toward Happi
ness than Education. Affirmative
speakers: Edna Howard, Martha
lyn Turner; negative speakers:
Emily Smith, Lillian Daniel. The
judges, from the Sixth Grade, Til-
den Purdy, Ann Stuckey, Beulah
Autry, made their decision in fav
or of the negative. After the
meeting thfe seventh grade and the
judges were served with refresh
ments, which were contributed by
Carey Jones, Emily Smith and Lil
lian Daniel.
Friday afternoon the seventh
grade WaS delight,ully ent€rtained
by the Si * th Qrade L at their
meeting ° f the Lanier Literary
Society ’ ° n the program was a
dedaration contest ’ Th «
Were Mis * Lord ’ Mr ’ Berry and
PoWelL The
their decision in favor of
Tilden Purdy, who declamed “An
Incident in a French Camp.”
Marguerite Powell, reporter.
WEST GRIFFIN SCHOOL
We were so happy to have Mr.
come out Monday and visit
rooms.
Arthur Bailey, in the fourth
grade, expressed our thoughts
he told Mr. Jones he had
picked up. He certainly does look
Next week we are planning a
Sunday school campaign with the
co-operation of the ministers out
here.
First grade A children have
found that there are many inter
esting things that can be done
with the bright colored boxes that
crackers and scissors come in.
Almost every day a few more are
added to the collection, Thurs
day they played store with them
and had real pennies to play with,
which added greatly to the in
terest.
T
SECOND GRADE
Thursday we invited the third
grade to come down to a little
autumn party.
The room was filled with au
tumn leaves of all the bright col
ors. James Cornwell, Nell Gib
son, J. H. Brannan and Newell
Huckaby entertained us with read
ings and plays. Then both grades
sang and played games together.
Candy, apples and peanuts were
served and everybody had a good
time.
Christine Pendley was winner
of the spelling prize for the week.
THIRD GRADE.
The children of the third grade
have named their school room the
City of Effort. In this city there
are six streets (the six sections)
and we .have named them Wide-A
Wake street, Busy street, Workers
street, Hustlers street, Up-And
Doing street and Ne’er-Do-Well
street. There are 33 children in
this city and they love every
street jn it except Ne’er-Do-Well
street. They don’t think this
street is a nice location at all.
We are hoping it will not have to
be used and from the present out
look it won’t.
NORTHSIDE.
Beginners Grade.
The work and play is centering
around the home—
1. Touching on Columbus Day
and the discovery of America: In
dians;
2. Our homes where we live
with our family.
3. Our school where we spend
the greater part of each day with
our teacher and school mates.
Writing:
Sight words, phonograms, man
ual work, kinging related to the
home.
FIRST GRADE A.
First grade A has a star sys
tem of marking -which is very sat
isfactory. Every child who has a
good lesson is given a star. At
the close of the day every child
whose behavior has been good ia
given a star. Friday, after the
last recess, the stars are counted
and the child having the most
stars is made captain for the next
week, which is considered quite an
honor. No child is allowed to re
port on any child except the cap
tain who is officer of the grade.
At the close of the term, the
child having the greatest number
of stars is given a reward for
his good work and behavior,
Professor J. A. Jones visited
Northaide Tuesday and received
reading in this room, too
We would be glad to
readers visit us any daj mm
MINNIE RUTH fSi
V
Sixth Grade A.—Interest, t
arithmetic in sixth grade A wa
raised by having a contest bt
tween the members of the- das
on Friday morning. Sides wer
chosen and named Red and BIim
After a 30 minute test in i
racy and speed it was decided
the Reds were victorious. m
Another contest will be m - r
*
each week in order that the c !
' w- .
may be more interested. ,
Sixth Grade B.—We are
of the fact that we still have not
had a single tardy since school
opened and very few abfeneeS.
We nowhave a bulletin board
so that we can post news items of
interest on thi it.
Since presidential election
is next week, we are studying the
government of the United State*
in histtiry.
, We surely do appreciate t!to
new football that Miss ]
our teacher, helped to
We have a good team and
play against the other
soon.
GORDON FUTRAL,
Seventh Grade B.—Those
ing heaihnarVa in spelling giow
the beginning of the term are
MUlavd Smith, John
Thehna Rhodes, Thelma
and Edna Prichard.
MILLARD .
m
Seventh Grade A is 1
ing to develope a
self government and are
ground steadily.
We feel that the power we'gai
In self control win mean much A
ua in our contests in real it! ■M'
NELLE ENGLI8
Sam Bailey School Repo
the usual warm welcome from the
children.
SECOND GRADE A.
The girls and boys of Second
Grade A have begun a contest in
spelling lasting throughout the
term, to see who among the girls
and who among the boys will
make headmarluT in spelling.
The girl and boy making the
greatest number of he.ndmarks will
each receive a reward at the close
of the school term.
Much interest is oral spelling
has been aroused, and so far, the
following have made one headmark
each: Marie Eason, Clyde Huck
aby, Opal Putman, Julian Lifsey,
Melvin Brown, and Clarence Gran
tham.
In a spelling match last Friday
between the boys and girls, the
boys were victorious.
SECOND GRADE B.
Our grade is very much inter
ested m our new Hiawatha Prim
er, We are piarfning to do some
of the Indian stunts and make
some Indian playthings.
THIRD GRADE B.
Third Grade B has enrolled two
new pupils this week, Rosa Lee
Pritchett and Lucile Drake.
An interesting arithmetic match
was had Tuesday which the chil
dren on Row 3 won.
The children on the honor roll
in spelling are Mary Lou Estes,
Laura Ison, Wayne McKneeiy,
Katie Leach, Ewell Atkinson and
Oveline Hubbard.
*>
Hallowe’en is soon to he here
and our class has made some Hal
lowe’en pictures of old witches
riding brooms, black cats on fences
and spooky bats, in connection
with a good English lesson about
Hallowe’en.
THIRD GRADE A.
The children of this grade have
been concentrating every effort
this week to improve their pen
manship. Drills on correct posi
tion and arm movement have been
practiced daily and improvement
has been noted.
The pupils deserving the honor
of special mention for excellent
papers in writing are Edna Belle
Oats, Sara Be*tand, Cecil Pryor,
Frank Lewis, Maud Robinson,
Lewis Nelson, Steve Brown,
Thomas Hammond and Nell Por
ter.
SAM BAILEY SCHOOL.
Fourth Grade.
We have three on this honor
roll this week, Sarah Evans, Mar
garet Rucker, and Mary Virginia
Thomas. They made a hundred
per cent in spelling every day teat
week.
The children have been very en
thusiastic over Hallowe’en this
week. They have decorated their
room very attractively.
Fifth Grade A—W« had quite
an interesting board spelling
match Wednesday, the score being
8 to 7 in favor of the boys. The
girls will try not to let them beat
any more.
We have just completed study
ing the northeastern states and
enjoyed so much the lovely pic
tures on them. Each pupil lec
tured on one slide.
Our Hallowe’en lanterns which
Miss Flemister had us make are
very pretty, but give a spooky
appearance to the room. ’
Fifth Grade B—We have been
busily engaged in gathering leaves
for our October leaf booklets
which we are to make this week.
We have also made some Hallo
we’en decorations for our room,
consisting of lanterns, Jack-o
lanterns, cats and witches.
MARGARET WHITE,
Class Reporter.
Fifth Grade C^-We want the
readers of our school news to
know something about this class,
■we have 33' pupils, 14 girls and
19 boys,
Mias Wallace is our teacher.
W* love her and she loves Us,
so it is not hard to get our
studies.
We enjoyed the atory Mr. Jones
read to us Monday very mpeb
Every one in our roqp hfla jojn
ed the library and wa enjoy read
ing the books. We take exercise
every morning apd it helps uf
very much- . »
We have a great deal of silent
. , -' ..:.AJ.ԤMLW-
P
WHY W ■
child Every man, woman ai
in Griffin and t
State of Georgia kuoi
that Sparks Circus Is
Georgia institution (wi
ter home at Macon, Ga
of Every Georgian is pro
the vast growth m
phenominal success of this
their own Georgia circus,
so—- f
WHY WAIT? m ? ;
">s l D0k WORLD'S
V 7 * J I .
Ill
■
»
m {SS
,
a. IB
THIS Sf ASON
A AU6MENTED BY \
Supreme THE EARTHS raniratin FfttrST rma w 1
Achievement DISPLAY Of
IN AMUSEMENT CLEM TRAIN
will a :
TWO
KRrOHMAHCBNPWti f
DAILY
Bt 2 and 8 P.M. ATIAMD
the
BRAND STREET PARA ** f I
FRCE w.
MAIN aft %M!Nl
DOUBLE IN SIZE
and will be the%
Circus coining to
this
Children
at
&£?ho * ip ♦
I m
.
"f
W
■■