davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Remodeling Ruined" Frock Into

! DECAUSE ! failed to heed the old saw,
! ID "a stitch IN time saves nine" the heel Of
| my slipper tore such a CHASTITY hole In my
! beaded tulle dance froclJ that now II is
| past mending. hut the worst pnrt Of II was
| that, expecting To be here for weekend, |
| brought only one evening gown.
Naturally mother didn't relish the idea
| Of spending whole lot Of money for a
| new dress when / had plenty at home. She
| also realized that had to have one for the
| hancoasts dinner.dance.
There was nothing left for me TO do
| but to cancel my perfectly good luncheon
and matinee engagement with Jimmy Mere
dith and spend the day making a froch,
Since tulIe Is the most Inexpensive ma
tcrlnl II was "A foreguuc conclusion that my
dance frock should be white or black tullc.
Then I remembered that tulle frocks must
have Innings Of silk. which have the bad
habit of costing money My black chiffon
velvet afternoon gown had n drop lining.
| ripped II from the waist belt and then
hurried down town for the black tulle and
trimmings,
Luck was with me, for I struck sale Of
sequin trimming | bought three-quarters
NJ a yard Of the widest for the girdle and
all that was left OF the narrow bands to
trim the skirt ana bodice.
when ! reached the Meredths ( enlisted
the services OF Freddie" 10 act AZ helper
! arranged a double skirt of tullc the upper
one slightly shorter than the lower. Both
are quite fun.
Then ! cut out very short tunic with
four long CasCldcd points. two In front and
two Rt the back. gathering IL fun about the
top and stitching II iirmly TO the skirt belt
Freddie hand-sewcd the narrow sequln
trimming about the edges OF both skirts
and the tuniC. There Is enough stiffenlng
n hR fri a hN ftlI ittsF
enough to be smart
when the skirt was finished Freddie took
a piece Of wide satinsrbbon and drew II
about my waist like a wide gTde. Then
! sewed two rows OF feather-bouing at the
back and two In front. and added the hooks
and eyes. This former the foundation for
the bodice.
Taking a piece ~ tule | folded 1t IN horl-
Zontal lines and arranged il over the satin.
Then / ran strips OF the sequin trimming
from the waistline In front over the shou-
ders and down the back. To the armholes
formed Ia this manner I sewed short cap
sleeves made OF a single layer OF tulle and
edged with a band OF sequins
There was a piece left so | used II In
vertical lines TO trim the front and back
When the wide band OF sequin trimming
was sewn about the waist the frock was
ready To wear.
Mother objected 10 It's allTblackness, even
though II was youthful-looklng so | added
a corsage bouquet Of French flowers In pink
yellow and mauye.
When I figured up the cost ot this frocs
Il was even less than the limit I had set
Hereafter II amy one asks me what is the
most Inexpensive of evening frocks I'll
promptly answer one Of black tulle trimmed
with black sequus
"a penny saved is penny earned" Is
another immortal saw worth remembering
(Copyrlsht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
THRILLING SERIAL
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST
OF YOUR GOOD LOOKS

Il is arranged II viii ada nothing to your
beauty
Your eyes may he we'll shaped and of ?
good color hut unless they are clear ana
Fpartling with n briliancy that hespeahs
health they dctract from your appearance
good health aud good looks arc insepa anle
companions Busd up your general health
by wholesomc food and plenty OF outdoor
exercise, and your eyes viii no longer
be duh and cxpresslonlesa
Pay particular attention 20 your COM
pIexiou coarse. sallow skin Is mask
which often hides great beauty he sure
that YOU thoroughly cleanse your skin 40
that there will be no cloFglnR " the pores.
Pay attention 10 your diet, eliminating rich.
greasy foods flourish the Tissues with a
reliable skin food. leaving coating on the
face during the hours NJ sleep The Size
NJ tho pores can be reduced by applying
tho following aatrlngcGt lotion
Rosewatcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ounces
E'dornower water ..... ..,...'.. ounce
simple tIuciuro N bcn2ola .....h ounce
Tauuic hcid .....s... s.........., grams
Mix The ingredients and apply the lotion
TO the pku with "a piece " anllscptc
rauze several times q day
when yUu have done everything within
YOUR power 10 add tp tho beauty Or your
acc. concentrate your attention upon your
figure ~ your carriage ls faulty, begin
% sotlrg of exercises that will teach YOU
noise aud grace n you lack symmetry.
exercise and the proper diet will In time
correct cvery defect
sD II you are ao-calod plain woman"
make up your mind to exert every effort
90 learn how to he beautiful
tCopyrIEht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

unbcuDmlug manner that Us beauty la hid
don Experiment with the different ways
~ dressing the hair until YOU ind one that
aocontuat"a tho best features of your face
aud softrug the dufortp DO not follow
cytrcme styles iu cDiTuroH N you wish to
improve your looks. a face uf nawicsE
beauty can stand the severity of the plain-
Jane arrangements adopted by some ok
tromiHtH but the wowau vino he only pass
ably good looking ahould avoid anything
hut conuro that viii add TO hor beauty
ON the other hand. II you know how 90
arrange your hair hcc1uinEly but SOC that
Tho hair itself lacks beauty, sou must learn
how 10 uourlah the starved rou's and rtiuu.
late i'3 growth II the hair lacks life and
the sheen or health no matter how perfectly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Apple COmpote

Pare and core six or eight apples OF
uniform size and drop 'nro cold water to
prevent turning darI; until needed place
one cup granulatcd sugar one cup water
and few bits Of stick cinnamon over the
hre and simmer fifteen minutes. then re-
move the spice, put In the apples and cool,
until tender but not broken. Lift out the
fruit ana arrange open end up, in n glass
dish and on the top OF each nut one tea =
spoon jelly To the syrup add onc-third
box gelatin dissolved in cold water and
one-halt cup boiling water. stirring the
whole briskly Take at once from the fire
and pour around the apples Stand in n
cold place to CONCEAL Serve with whipped
cream,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Nut Cakes

Twelve ounces OF fine brcudcrumbs, half
a pound Of -four four ounces of fine cocoa
nut, four ounces NJ OlcomarRarine. four
ounces Of moist sugar. a quarter of an ounce
NJ powdered ammonia, a pinch OF spice
Dissolve the ammonia In gill ot milk or
water, mix the -four. crumbs, cocoanut and
spice together. rub the OlcumnrRarine and
the sugar In finely, then mix up gtiff with
tho milk or water, adding more II neccs-
snry roll 1t out quarter OF an inch thick
with the rolling pin. cut rounds out about
four Inches across, place on creased tins.
wet the tops with milk. sprinkle with Cocoon
nut and bake In a hot oven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

ONE weaid imagine that at n time Iik'
this patriotism would be 70 aroused
thet those outward and visible signs Of
our countrymens devotion to their aag
would not be lacking.
Bat recently In ono Of the larger mo.
tionpicture houses pictures were flashed
on the screen OF some historical events
connected with tho early struggle ~ the
nation -then finally came picture OF tho
American flag and tho "star spungied
Banner" was played.
Juht two persons In that entire house
aroae-and they wero women. a silly
youth behind them glggled. another ac.
tually had the cffrontcry to yell Down In
frontw ono woman was heard to say
''Well. think we ought all to get up
but made no move TO do so.
One OF those who stood told mo that she
Gid feel more or less liko n fool over
having TO be made so conspicuous. but
what could sho dor For generations pa.
triotism had been bred In her and she
Just couldn't sit stlll
II was rather gratifying 'to see every
single person IN the Palm Room OF the
Bollovuo-Stratford rise tho other night
and remain standing until the national
anthem had been played through. nl.
though II meant considerable incOnvqn.
tcnco 10 many diners.
have always thought 1t a mistake TO
allow the national air TO be played 10
unfortunately Upon the alightcst OK
cuse snatches OF II are played here and
therein theatres or movIngplcture
houses-and often before wo are half out
Of our seats the tune has changed.
Thus Il becomes 40 common that II
passes unnoticod by many. What French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Useful HousehoId Hints

- fhs Eaiior o. Womoa's Po0e;
llsar Aadam--I ma those three simple Ideas
rntfiH % me ia my houaehegpnkt
parhaHa of strawberry ~ sherry iello gives
! nlfr naVdr a. wen rF delicate unlnf 20 hn
ofdlnAry spoHKsrake, adding g melstfned with
an well mlHed. Grease and Hour the haking pan
oF tins well,
A nsir Of ten.csnt canvas slaves are q grcat
nfnfoellou 20 tho hands from heat aud burns
4han stirrinE EFayy or dressing over hot
Hrn 81 ioaafinK bread over thn Goals aud turn
fnG rakfs, Piles, etc, Ia hot nVanas Hy having
i9o nalfa one can always have clean pair on
hand.
mop Ia dust the noor ollcloih--Taks four
ralfa nf uarnzouf stockinHa cutfina 90 the feet
handle b naillng O. he sad from which ths
through the stockings iuln tho handle pur a
.fNaf piena Or leather or other atruug matCrlal
n1tI % the nalI-head 40 u VIII not ~ through
t-' skiss5 p, n. b, Hainsspori. ~ J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
several Good sugseatIons

- I4a t4ifer 81 hotlaha fagei
B6st AEadam--gobr columns have haon ot
nlt6 4slp e nae END u, gsturn am ssndihs
sos tee fselnts whieh J hope Eil b of soml
Efacla "a nIasisrA Eood Milling 4 piaster
81 ior sasaiF "a thirty minaies while watsi
II The faffE-ilee mass must e pushed mo
lHa rlaf4a ga can ~ 4iuQqthad on evenly With
I.NIa knife
~ daatrof Hlsa-fa strone green tea, sweet.
4naI ven. aad set in raifara about ne niaefa
ENIfe lha aizs are HQat numereua. 10 desirov
II.I1 81 fhIa Hay - preferable ~ de ise of
fapf aaaeh eatehea ~ lnseeis alive and
l4tEaH ln4m q aia alov daath.
Ie ffeA paint 2est eaFefally thea
&4Ianal aatth % win eoid ualnf ro ciaan
~ tEs - e4fiAe SOAP AM setter, lery
Io I4rs1sz sIalns from nnenAWaf ina mart
.t.|" afH ~ Il eNnlH aIIs q asafnluUnf
f fH4H4 dlIAlin4 a aIlh more FI4tar
se z4f from r|0fl lIaI II yell riit
,t SO esstf ittfe q t4r aiI - le-
a 1asaHar Heb nila aalsaa waste
.4 rs ttaIIas IH4n4I uH THan HlH aI..lf af'I
'N z aH. e'et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
ELECTRICAL WEEK
LIVE WIRE EVENT
Founder Penn and Citizens
of His 'Towne' Celebrate
Modern Progress
C1TY.w1DE ILLUMINATION
Premises Upon Which Rests
Americas Electrical Week

That electricity, the all-pervading
force Of the universe, is the greatest,
most willing and most reliable serv-
ant in the world.
That through electricity, homes
where drudgery now exists may be
made cleaner, brighter and healthier.
That electricity is a necessity, not
n luxury; is economical, not eXpeln-
sive; is simple, not complex; is safe,
not dangerous, and is useful every
day in the year.
That whatever electricity does. Il
does safely, silently, cleanly, speed
lily. thoroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREy
Archbishop Prendergast Will Open
Edmund's on Friday Night

Archbishop Prendergast will formal,
open the St Edmond Home for Crippled
children, new institution. next Friday
afternoon, on the feast Of Immaculate Con
ccptlon. with q benedlctlon OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament
The home will be in charge OF the Sis.
ters OF Bon Secours II occupies the tract
bounded by Forty-fourth, Forty-hfth. Hav-
erford avenue and Wallace street Next
Saturday has been set aside as donation
and visiting day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

whom You have alwaya
considered hom Oily.
auddeuly become good
looking They have
discovered their own
possibilities and have
learned how TO make
the most Of them 40
matter how unattrac-
tive your reflection in
the mirror may be.
v1u can by your own
cnorts transform a.
pcthnpy nature has
endowed you with lux
uriant hair but YOU
arrnNwn 10 IU HftYI 4r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
At Home Invitation

10 the Editor of Womdn's Page.
Dear Madam received AN ipvi,,tio, IN M
- nome last week. Tho nffalr ls to be given
from ! until O'Clock IN tho afternoon The
Mr.. ana Mrs James Short
MISS Constance Short
ut home
FRIDAY. December tha twenty. second
from Z until 7 n'roult
Should I answer this iuyltnti,, ,or,,,tt,, .
II 10 De treated on tho order of a tear
j. q. r.
Unless an afternoon Ht-hone Invitation
has tho initials A. y V. f. ON II n should
be treated ns tea cnrd-that ig cnrds
should he sent on the day or the affair. or
LETT az tho door when eutoring the house To
attend the ton. In this Gaze two cards Of
each woman In the family should be left
and ono OF each man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

ANDERSON. Mr.. and Mrs Harry, i736
South Taylor street a son, x lbs Goz
BtCK, Mr. and Mrs Frank 1907 Fair
mount avenue a son, lbs. Coz
GRUGAN, MIR and Mrs Thornton Mar
berth Pa. a son.
RICH, Mr. ana Mrs william, i523 North
Fifty-ninth street. n son 8 lh' 10 on
RHOADS. Mr. and Mrs Wilfrrl r., 2i15
W Norris street. daughter, 6 lbs soz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Engagement Present

Dear Madam = received "a letter toi.y ,-,,,
a friend telling ~ her rDpprgtnrpt' ,i'bt'th
n 10 be announced shortly Whit would H. "a
wv q, L. X.
Some article which would be approprinte
Tor her uousseau, a piece OF lingerie "A
lace tray cover. a piece OF table linen or
some such article II IL not neccssnry to
give her present, hut Il is very gracious
th'hg to do and quite customary nowadnyT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Onion Dishes

simple way TO cook white or bermuda
onions is to boil them for forty.hye min
utes, Serve hot with a cream sauce or
cold with mayonnaise dressing Here
are few other onion recipes which have
pleased the pslates OF some fastldous folk
who would scorn to partake OF the onion
undsguisad;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Reclne for Mlsslonnry Cake

80 me Editor Of WoH,dH'H Page
Dear Madam--Now that eggs ana milk have
Fiaen Ia price, the following cake. which IL
made without eggs or milk vii hs verS prav-
teal kind 10 bake:
Missionary Cnke--Onu cup brown sugar. ono
run cold water, two cups TaiHlns, third cup
lard, one-auarter nutnuv onr-quartT $50,
cloves, one teRHpouufui cinnamon, pinch ug salt,
Boil all together about ave minuttai lgt cool
than add ono tenAponnful hnklnE soda dissolved
IN water, 0ns.half teaHpOonful baking powder,
tln with two cups Of -four and bake IN medium
- SOPiiRoNLA MORSE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
RemovIne scorch From Clothing

70 ths Editor Of WoHan's Page!
Dear Madam What will romoys the srorch
mark OF an iron from mans medluutliHhi
cloth suit. caused by careicsa pTtssingl The
print of the iron IL very plain, but not bad
enough To separate threads Of material.
N. H. W, pedrlcStown, N, y,
Try applying a thick taste made of or
dInAry starch mixed with just enough
water TO make IL stick we'll Let Il dry ON
the material. then wash out thoroughly
Repeat the operation II necessary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Te Secure Mldow,a coal

70 fhs EDITOR Of Wo,aaa's Pace
psar AiadAm---can you please help met I
would llke 10 know where I can got wldow'E
enni really need C. am a widow with
Eoaith ! have a hard time EettipH nl0nE
knnw Il ia given out. but DO not know where !
could 80 TO Ind out tMfa.l SARA l.,
Apply TO the Board Of city Trusts. La
fayette Building. Fifth and Chestnut
atrceth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Brand-New Babies

Tho ErenlpE Ledger will print. free et
through proper channels address "Brand-
New Dahies." ESenlnE Ledger, 900 Chestnut
street. Namr and address und, when possl-
bic. telephone number Of sender must
company each notice 40 Hcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

COME very obseryant person has written.
- There arc no plain women-thcro nre
only women who do not know how 10 be
beautiful"
You hato frequently noticed women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
old Rags Wanted

40 me Editor Of Fomuns Pn0f'
Dear Madan-can YOU tell me how can got
nouia pisces Of rags FOR my Old mothrrf She
4 too ~ 20 be on her feet, and passes her time
rnakinH raH-eaFpat mats or ruEa, snmo ty.luri 8
may he. Elad 20 get rid of lgat pieces " "a
naafarial Also. ayhF some children hnNr some
fasf.0ff' toys they don't want. My little boy iH
Al years old can't talk aud ha nerves are
fvTistef 80 he won't be able 10 10 10 school
ard mlnHs with other children, We poDT
peoplo aud have barely enough TO make ends
meat iAirH.l p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Kills Himself in Quest of Hawk

SELBYVILLE. Del, Dec. 9 - Catching
his gun In the door as he hurried out 70
shoot n chicken hawk, Littleton r. Pusey
of Atkinson District. was shot, dying in
few moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Jenny Kiss'd Me

Jenny kissed me when We met.
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief. who love to get
Sweets into your list, put that in!
Say I'm weary; say I'm sad
Say that wealth and health have misse,
me:
Say, I'm growing old, but add
Jenny kissed me-
Leigh Hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

! young woman should not visit mans
family unless invited by his mother, sister or
some woman relative
q Wearing clothes that nFe 10 tlrht that tho
scans appear TO he almost splitting viii not
make y stout woman lcol, sllmmrr; nor should
her cloth"s he TOO yolutnnunsi they should be
r"i ON sirhiEht lines from shoulder to hem.
but bo farly loose
y small cup Of paste composed NJ vinegar
ana toFnmcnl VIII, II used on the hand. Ia pIncs
ai SOAP remove stains and Keen them In rood
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays INQUIRIES

4. salt added 10 starch will prevent II from
blowing out Ol the clothes when they nrc hung
In strong wind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

side @
oor inVd Understood ta the editor ot nsag hd9se g
LedDcr Philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

2. To clean brass fixtures, rub them with
allces OF lemon. then wash In hot wnter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
TODAY's INQUIRIES

sold weather.
2. How ran brown dlscoloraton- he rernoynd
from cups which have been used reCeptaClcs
tn baklng2
B. How can grease be removed from pnpcred
walls9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02

l. should hats be worn ut nm evening we'd.
ding?
2 How can the scalp he cleared Of dundrun9
?. what win make nnEcr nails grow more
rapIdIyT
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundresi
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
TO PREVENT INJURY
FROM ANTHRACNOSE
Highly Desirable That Growers
Become Acquainted With
Disease of Raspberry.
(By J. C. WRITTEN, Missouri Agricul
tural COllege)

(By J. C. WRITTEN, Missouri Agricul-
tural College)
The fungOuS disease, anthracnOSe, is
very prevalent in Missouri this year, If
the letters and infected raspberry
stems received at the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment station are any indi-
cation. Officers of the department of
horticulture doing work over the state
also find that in some localities an
thracnose is causing much more dam
age than usual.
The present season is too advanced
to give any very essential treatment
for this disease at the present time. 1t
is, however, highly desirable that the
growers become acquainted with it
if it is appearing in their fields. They
will then be prepared to treat plants
next spring so as to prevent further
injury from the disease the following
season.
AnthracnOse occurs on the fruiting
canes Of the current season, and also
on the new shoots which will be the
fruiting canes for next year.. 1t usu,
ally appears in the form of spots or
blotches on the canes, varying from
one-sixteenth to one-fourth of an inch
in diameter. These blotches are brown
ish or reddish toward the center, and
usually have a purplish ring around
the outer border. Where the fruiting
canes are badly affected, weak
growth is likely to result. The berries
are undersized, and some Of them may
even dry up and fail to mature fully
In severe cases fruiting shoots may
more or less die back.
Treatment for anthracnose of the
raspberry consists of two things: Q)
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Pruning back the fruiting canes more
severely than usual in late winter or
early spring, and (2) spraying the
canes thoroughly with bordeaux mix
ture just before the buds begin growth
in the spring. Spray before the canes
leaf out as the leaves are very suscep-
tible to burning from spray.
Anthracnose-spotte canes cannot
carry as much fruiting wood as healthy
ones. For that reason the side branches
should be cut shorter than usual. Cut
those branches most spotted with the
disease, most severely, so as to elimi-
nate so far as possible the worst in
fected parts. This will prevent weak
ening the canes by setting too heavy
load of fruit and will insure better
development Of the berries which do
set next year. To further reduce the
spread of the disease, spray with bor-
deaux mixture just before the plants
start into growth in the spring.
Any grower who has weakened rasp-
berry plants and is not sure what the
trouble is should send samples Of the
infested shoots to the department of
horticulture Missouri agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Columbia, Mo-, so
that the trouble may be identified.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
SYNOPSIS.

Automobile of Miss Dorothy Upton and
friend Mrs. Fame, breaks down at New
Mexico border patrol camp. commanded
by Lieutenant Kynaston. The two wom-
en- are on way to mine of Miss Upton's
father, located few miles across the
Mexican border. Kynaston leaves women
at his camp while he goes with a detail
to investigate report of Villa gun runners.
Villa troops drive small force of Car
rama across border line and they surren-
der to Kynaston. Dorothy and Mrs. Fame
still at camp when Kynaston returns with
prisoners Blind Mexican priest appears
in camp and claims interned Mexicans ar;
have in the spoils brought across the line
g, wonderful emerald bell stolen from a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
Carranza troops. Priest is searching for
the emerald in order to return 1t to the
shrine Kynaston finds jewel and reports
to department headquarters. Major Up
dyke appears from headquarters to take
charge of valuables captured, Priest
and emerald bell disappear. Kynaston
slips across border with one man to aid
Upton family surrounded by Villistas.
The water supply runs short