The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

'''" "''' "''" the ittiNtlH2 IeagusrS 3ere eaten up with curiosity to s,e G1msh D carter's latest reasurc.
 On the second day a telegram was handed to KslIy Il read.
 arrive five minutes after two train. -his day OLIYERAS.
 Well" sail Kelly as he tossed he telegram to the newspaper men. who wer" ioaftng in the sun after lunch, there's some class To this fci. iaN' IL sends me a telegram. and by solly he prepays the charges, Lets all go down to ,he train and meet him"
 Seaor Ramon Oliveras had larr, 1a$enee waiting for him When h. mbcd down on the platform al the little stati n He wore a black cutaway coat of q strange la tern. light striped trousers. patent-leather shoes and q stiff hat The coat was hound q inc edges with braid. and 'He trousers Here qai'e full below It. hhe= billo"ins ou al the ankle. Iie narried tao suit cases. d cane. and all umbrella; and al sight of him Dick Kelly's last doubt faded.
 What do you know about that" he thought, Hes gone and made himself ua fo, the part,1
 Sanor 0liveras hesitased. and look T about him. as tt puzzled K-fy strode ouH From the group, and held aut h $ hand
 Aha" exclaimed OHveras. drop. ping both su.t cases, also cane and umbrella. and removing his hat to show his way} 5'ack hair Aha, Il mgs' be this is the Senor Kally2 si. l ereat you. senor, am please. I am mos delighted to meet you,"
 To save his life. Kelly could Il rnfress T grin, bat he. too. removed his hat. and erasped the hand os Seaor OIyeras.
 Put her here." he said. Then. G"aea his breath. aDo you,r im- mense' lmmense."
 The senor VII pardon my Eng. isa said 0liferas. T do not yet speak him 70 good"
 You're doing fine old top" said Kelly. @C me and meet the push.
 tzrad4ettons follow 5d. and 10 each newspaper correspondent Olivefas made low bow.
 Yes. yes he said; T know whdt he s=,his power of the press. have ia my rormau,eau some yer eNeellent cigns q my country. NJ shall be good friends, no?"
 Not no-yes," said the newspa- per men. And they gathered ar una th.s most amazing recruit, and piled hn Wirn qucstt Hs. Gl ycras all sHered them all smilinglg showing ais ' hite teeth.
 In the frs place, senores, he said. T shall not say I am ready 10 play-ah-the game of my lifs That is customary. no? shall no say that. I mus only do the best l know. A photograph? I regret have not any You have a camera? Bueno, Go d."
 Then Kelly and Oliyeras again clasped hands for the edification of the .ar-aWay fans in the home town, and, this formal rite being com o1cted the procession arted for the hotel Kelly and the new recruit walking slightly in advance of the others.
 Great stuff" said Hank Marston. representative Of the Morning Flash light This fellow Nill be go for 4 column day It won't ha> to be the old stuff this year"
 Painfully polite ain't he?" said lhil Hawes, of the Evening Boom. T wonder if he'll take off his cap before he tags man out al see ond?"
 Hell get over that said Johnnv McShaue, of the Daily Breeze. Al MeXieans arc polite-the high-grade ones, And get Cnto the cut of his clothes! I'll be- they were made in the City of Mexico
 Gut in front, Kelly and Oliveras were talking in low tones.
 How bout it, MT. Kelly?" asked Senor Ramon, with grin. Did l get by with them newspaper report ers?"
 You bet your life you got by," sad the manager "Where'd you get it all?"
 Hanging around those Mexican swells at the hotel in Fl Pas" said the recruit. Play actin comes easy to me; I used to be on the stage"
 That's how you happened to dress the part" said Kelly, with side wise glance at the cutaway coat.
 Yes, indeedy!" said Oliveras quickly. "Thav was a right good notion. These rags will cost you forty bucks. A tailor in Juraez made | 'em for me out of a ten-year2ld 1 fash on plate
 It's worth it." said Kelly. And | now you listen to me minute. I'm