davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

= Sampereella on eri ustoniuiin-
item fesfen pioettp bbteinen tofons,
iosia on laaoittu ieurooapot ponnet
ia Idbetettp 5enaatilIe:
~ Edpoellinen usfon- ia oman
tiinnon ipapaiis taatadn iotaiielle fan
ialaiieIle, min cttG iofaiiella on oite-
iis ~popadsti wafaumufienia m,ifaan
S%iimalaania palmella.
p S1poellinen usfommapoiis coeI
lpttdG, ettei mifdGn firffofunta tai
usfonnollinen iuanta oifeufiiinia
ndbocn ole crifoisaiemasia tai nalti
arifoisto ballititfien fannotusta. SGs.
d %icuraa:
81 S1pocllincn firfon ia maltion
no. joten ballituficn tGbGn asst fan
nattania lllterilainen firffo mluuttuu
papaofirfofii, futen muffin.
~ &nitfi fanialaiict naittipat ia
moja fanialaisetuin riippumatta iii
tG funilinpatfo jobonfin idrjestettppn
firffofuntaan tai eli. TGst1 jobtuii,
cttG pGGip maltion ~wirfoibin, pliopis-
toon, fouluibin, ieminaareibin b. M.
toon riippumaton aiianomaiien iisfon
nolliiesta apafaumufiesta tai bdnen
fituIumiiestaon jobonfin usfonnoIli-
Ieen ttnnusttfieen.
81 Sofainen firffofiinta tabi BEN.
gellinen fife on oiteutettii title jar
iestGmGGn omat iiidiict atlanta ia toi-
mintania. tarmitiematta alistaa nil
I'd ballitufien bpwGfipttGpifii.
g. &aiffi faniaIoiict ofpat merritt
t1fp1t funnolliiiin iimiilirefisterei-
bin. ioten firfollinen firianpito fdp
tarpecttomofii.
y Sitpiiliaioioliitto on iaaietta1pu
atpioliiton lailliiefii iolmintatafuafii
faiffiin ndb6en iitopafii ioten fir.
follinen mibfimps iGG aiianomaisten
pfiitpisaiiafii.
g. Tunmustufiellinen uSfonnon-
opet,is on poistettapa fouIiista. Gen
iiiaIle diff iaotafpa tinnustirfieton,
&aamot,in pGdtotunfiiin ~noiauhtpa
usfonnonopctiis.
81 Balanteosta fieltdntpmiiestG
"omantunnon tai spofoumufien ipis-
tG", dIfoon fetGGn t1iomittofc ram
saistufiecn.
1O) Observation-Disclosures on dieioen
fdpttdmiiistd ,papaiitettotpa iofainen,
iofd omantintonIa tafia Ct iitd moi
tebod ia ialIittafoon bGnen iaorittaa
Observation-Disclosures toiiesia miioocs-
ia.
1t) aaiffi pafoIlinen firfoIIismaf-
III ia papiston palffauspeLmolliiuiis,
iefa b%enfilollinen ettd fiinteimiston
p~iiolesta, on poistettapa. 4nnfin
firffofnnnan idienet fannattafcot
tpapoaebtoiiesti fitd firffofumtaa, TO-
bon fuiilirpat.
12) yIiopiston ~teolosiien tieoe-
funnan oppifursiit otuot muooostet-
pleistd feoloeista fi~tpistpstd
tarfoittaipifii. 2i,teerilaiien firfon
poppien erifoiswolmistiis iiind on
laffuutettotpo.
13) 2uiffi Iiiteeril. firfon etioi-
ctpot Iatfaiitettaipot ia pbtei-
IilIG fuaroiIla bonfitit, file finilii-
nat fiinteimist0t ia maoomofitriss ie.
td pafoIIiiesti faifilta tperonmofio-
iiIta file footiit robostot owot palait-
tcttohpot fitntien tpapoosti tdptettd-
uiffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

Suo11n nlamaisten !cittolnia pon-
giticla'iia wddrien /, wnIbce;listcll
iluiantp;cn perusteel.a y -omofaaito-
.rrn il fnitcllaisten fisfuricn folnIcs-
-, Ncnfilofobiainc.i turiual!li.mrcn
.nnic eh alentuml! uollaan. Slma
Oil t'rnnd idbfod il mt 10 buo.is-
IAN .'aa pubfcouan mprsfnn entci-
III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23
TbmeelIiMeM $~otaennu$tu$

NG~uitt1esiG muliatta miiuria Yp-
BON Sengen luostarisia 8isnlarisIa
@ecflenburgisia) tamottiin raamat.
tn, ipnfa iiidsiG oil persamentti.
SGllc oil firioitettu enmustiis, iolle
maailmanipta on antanut e~rifoiien
merfitpfien. Nergamentti OH npt fe-
5ptiiin pantilna Bismarin raatibao-
neella. SiinG olema firioitiis, jon
ia crds minffi on iepittdnpt 10. 17O1
tltiiluu ieuraaapasti:
Sierra, armab6a fnniaaii, iofa pbd
,nemmdn fd1ntpp pois iinusta. sc
56ipittaG luostariii ia baioittaa ppbdt
weIiesfuntaii. guroppaa on ferran,
paaipin istuimen ieistesid tpbidna,
fobtaamn birmittG1p1 furitis. Slteps
panettelu ia miba tllepat pllpttd-
mGdn pienen j%onfon, rubtinaanmtr-
ia panee palon Iiemabtamaan lief
film. SeitiemGn maltafuntaa noniec
pbtG ptiip6istd ia pbtd tafiipGistd
lintua mastaan. 2innut inojeletpat
iiipilIGan oifelttaan ia puolustautu-
mot fpniiIlG6n. GrGs fesfustan rub
tinas, iota nouiee n1Grdlta puolen
ratiunlelf11n. tulec ,pibolliSmrnirin
pmpGr0im1fii. TdnrGn rubtinaun
moalilauie funlnm: gteenpGin Sima-
Ian apnlIa, Sumolan faiffispalta OIL
tifepa bGntG ia iobtoapa bdnct moi
tosta tpoittoon.
Teuiec tuima toistelu iodstd ia
%ldnnest1. ia monet ibmiiet iaaipot
iurmania. Baitnuia tllee fiitGmdun
b%erpolitta, tulileijoja lentGmadn balfi
ilman. ipofiemGGn tiilta ia tlilifirpcG
ia bGapittGntGGn fplid ia farpnnfeja.
8oimattomina tulewat ibmiiet fatio-
maan t1tG faiffea, fania on fuulepo
Sumalan maroitlifien ia Sdn on faan
t@p1 fosmonia betstG. &olme muot-
ia ia miiii fuufartta tulee taistclu
fest1m11n. N~Gl1nbGtG, iairnuoet ia
ruttotauoit forjampat monta ibmis-
I'd laaliifieen. Mifa on tuleua, jol-
loin ei moioa ostaa eifd mpo0G. Sci
pa mcrfit1Gn firioibin ia jaelloan.
IaIot mGriGptpp1t piinaiifii perest1.
Sbmiiet tuleipat eydmddn meren ~
wppfiisid ia manhimaan iaqftstaan.
SelIaiet-tdboist5n plolclIa aiuapo
fania rpbtpp tnisteluiin, bpOffdd par.
roffaan fanfan ielfdGn ia fdGntpp
pois fesfustasta. Soto alinen Nbein
tiilee tpapiiemanit, mitta ei iorrii
paan ppipp oifoien loppuuf. Can
men maa tulec bdtpitpffen maafii.
Waa meren fesfeIIG tuIee taistele-
maan funinfaania fansia ia waipu-
moan ipmimfpGdn f~uriuuteen. Har-
ratasta faniao ei tule fauemmin ole
moan. 2aiffi faniat temmataan fdr-
iimpfiiin.
0oittaia fantaa ristid ia nclidn
nelitorniien faupiinein tpdlilld tulee
ratfaiiu tapabtumaan SiellG ieiioo
risti fobocn niinipuun wGlisia. IGl-
Ia paifaIla poittaja tuIee polluistu-
maau. ojentamoan fGtenid ~taiuasta
fobti ia fiittdm6dn Sumalaa.
&aiffi iumalattomat tnnsiit on TO-
ia bdipittdtp1 ia paIanttatpa inmalol-
liien idriestpfien firffoon ia waltioon
ia perbeiiiin.
Sota on alfafpa tGbfGpdioen tdp-
teldiiind t~aipnesia, ie iaaiuuttaa
buippunia firiifoioen folmannesti
fatfiesia, ia raiibun folmii rubtinas
ioulun oifana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-23

0offi tai tolme folustettiio tai to-
Iiistumotonto baionettu SronhpcoSin
fesf@mipuneilIo IGdfdrin bcuttoorit-
Il b~oIirtoon ~sp,sotrato beti. $ptpd
tutsotra icpiaposto puitdsbo moffe.
toon. 3dbenuntrt, :,
@osJe, a~fiou&es.
Sasrrsp Ssts, casrIsp, 1is.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
THAT L. {. F. MINSTREL

Large posters are being displayed
in Springdale calling attention 20 the
Unique United Colored Commercial
Troubadours Travellers, who will
pull off a stunt" at Fayetteville on
Friday afternoon and evening Of this
week, when they give their minstrel
performance. a big free, gIttering,
gorgeous, gigantic. grand street pa
rade and pageant viii prevade the
pr acipal streets Of the county seat
town at high noon on the day of the
show, and from the list of celebrities,
including some Of well known local
fame, the parade and show Will be
worth travelling miles to see. The
grand minstrel menu contains tht
travelling pass word" of the follow
ing we'll known local men; ESPECIALLY
well known in police court)
Bob Nulford-Peanuts, Popcorn and
Chewing Gum.
Bill Griffith Horse-shoes, Horse
shoe Nails. Anvils A Keen cutter.
0rvne Wods-The BushwhaeEzer,
sells Barrel covers, Bird Seed and
Yeast Foam.
John Woodruff Walk and Talk
II ]. Hawhs-The Biscuit Shooter.
jim Wods-Polly Wants a Crack
er and the Handy Kid
Lonnie Slaughter-Rolled Oats and
Fruit Jars.
Roy Joyce-The pm Roller
The affair" viii be staged at The
Ozark Theatre, providing the seating
accommodations are sufficient, other
wise it VII be held at the county fair
grounds. No arrangements have been
made to transport the troupe over
the state, for other engagements in
the interests Of the Tow cost Of nigh
living" nor in the prepare to feed
yourself campaign but the matter
s being seriously considered by Major
General Pershing. and it is possible
that the entire contingent will be
moved to France. either during or m
mediately following the performance.
Anyway, a number Of Springdale
folks are doing without beef-steak and
biscuits to save funds to attend 1t
seems that the free list" has been
entirely suspended for the attraction;
carriages may be ordered for , a. "a,
the ambulance will be in attendance
all during the performance, SO do not
fear sickness.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
PRESS PAYS
SPRINGDALE A VISIT

The two special coaches carrying
the members OF the Arkansas Press
Association arrived in Springdale
Thursday morning Of last wek short
" before nine o'clock They came
here from Fayetteville, and were met
at the station by reception commit
tee headed by Mayor Smith, the local
band, and large delegation Of cit.
zens, with seventy-five automobiles
waiting to take the visitors on hur-
RED trip through the apple and peach
orchards of this section.
The automobiles were arranged il
neat order on each side of Emma Az
enue, and in order to facilitate mat
tiers, half of the cars were to make
one route, previously arranged by the
committee, and the other half to &C
to Tontitown and Elm Springs.
Mayor Smith delivered a short vel
come address after the visitors were
seated in the waiting automobiles. ano
Immediately the cars started. One
crowd went south en- Holcomb street
out through that section, and TO Ton
titown and Elm Springs, and return
No stop was made at Tontitown CT
account Of the shortage Of time. The
other cars went north on Mill street
and east through the Moore and
Brogdon orchards, then back through
the east part Of Springdale and &c
Hewitt Springs, then back through
the Graham orchards. then through
the south part of town to the Marks
orchard, and through that to the Ton
titown road by way Of the peach or
chards of that section, north by the
Kirk & Hill farm, then back to
Springdale by way of the High school
When the party arrived at the Aud
itorium Park, refreshments consis-
ting of strawberries and whipped
cream was served, and button hole
souvenir CT small green apples was
given each visitor
A train to take the coaches ane
party to Rogers was soon at hand, and
the visitors went on their way, after
travelling through the springdaie
fruit district. One feature Of the trir
here was the fact that the drive ives
directly through the various orchards
ard not along the main. Travelled
roads The roads We're 10 almost per
feet condition, and the dust was tbs
only feature Of the trip that was no1
as if it had been made to order"
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
Elsie Herndon kearns Players

The Elsie Herndon Kearns Players
and George Carleton Somnes, with
Their company Will appear on the Uni
versity campus at Fayetteville, with
their repertoire of Shakesperian,
Classical and 0ut-of-Doors plays on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Friday night they present Shakes
peare's The Winters Tale"
Saturday afternoon, matinee, Mol
iere's The Blue Stockings" Les
femmes Savantes.)
Saturday evening, the 18th century
Morality play, "Everyman."
Prices as announced are SO, rs and
$780, with general season tickets for
the three performances at SIPS, SITS
and $500.
Weather permitting the perfor-
nance will be given on the campus
otherwise in the University chapel.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
Flower Mission Day Program

The following program viii be Civ
en- at the NJ E. Church. Monday at
ternoon, May 2Sth, at 2:30 o'clock. in
observance of the Flower Mission Day
of the ". c. T U.
song-"Work For the Night is
Coming
Scripture reading-Luke 6; 1889
Mrs. Williamson.
Prayer-Mrs Wayt.
Song-"Jesue Savior Pilot Me"
Responsive feading-Led by Presi-
dent
story Of Jennie cassaday-Mrs
Wentworth
Piano solo-Mrs. Barrett.
Flower exercise-Lillian House,
Dorothy Hankins, Josephine Baxter,
Edna Buseler. Kellum Woodruff.
Song" Some Glad Day"
What the Flower Mission
Should Mean to the W. c. 7, u
Mrs Piper
Solo-Mrs Ben Bevers.
paper-eFrances Bennett Gala
way''-Mrs. Galbraith.
TaIk-"What this Department can
do to Help National Prohibition
Mrs Sebedenherger.
Paper-"The Flower Mission Trim
ity'-Mrs Means.
Report of Superintendent of Flow
er Mission Department-Mrs. Morri-
son.
Song
Benedietion.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
WHAT RRADY SAID

A number of our citizens have asked
as TO the Impression made on the edi-
tors when they visited SpringdaIe,
and below we give what Brady said
about Springdale. and the. short Wis
il here The words are from the ar
ticle by J. I. Brady, Of the Times
Record, Of Fort Smith, who made the
special excursion trip:
Our next stop was at Sgringdale
where a strawberry luncheon was
served. Springdale does not make
much pretension as summer resort.
But it does have the best and most
prosperous farming community we
saw on our trip. The immense or
ehards, the large fields Of growing
crops delighted all Of US.
The most pleasant feature o. the
Springdale trip was the trip to Ton
titown The trip was through IN
mense orchards and along well oiled
roads Tontitown is the great Ital-
ian colony founded by the late Peter
Bandini and it has been one Of the
most remarkable successes in the way
Of eolonists this country has seen.
For more than thirty years the col
ony has prospered.
On coming back to town we were
served with Strawberries in the beau
tiful city park
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
FIRE BOYS
WILL RESIGN
Members of Local Fire Department to
Resign Unless Some Action In
Purchasing Motor Truck

Some time ago movement was
started in Springdale to purchase a
motor truck for the chemical engine
of the Springdale Volunteer Fire De-
partment. A public subscription was
taken amounting to over $500, and
this fund was short quite sum of
the necessary amount The fund was
turned over to the City Council who
offered to advance the remainder.
A committee was appointed by the
Council to confer with a like committe
from the fire department with ref
erence to the purchase of a truck; and
that is the extent of the movement at
the present time.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the fire department held last
Wednesday night, the purchase of the
truck was discussed, and the mem
bers of the department seem to be
dissatisfied with the prospects Of a
new truck, and unanimously voted to
resign in a body, unless something
was done in the very near future.
1t is understood that the entire mem
bership will resign at the next meet
ing.
The members of the fire depart
ment need not be criticised for TAX
ing such drastic action. They are vol
unteers pure and simple, and the only
pay they receive fer the valient SER
vices they render is the non-payment
of street tax. A number of the mem
bers of the company have already
expressed themselves as prefering 70
pay their street tax, as they feel
that the amount used on the reads
will be Of more benefit than their ser
vices as members Of the fire depart
ment when working under the pres
eht conditions.
1t IS practically impossible for the
fire department to get to fire with
the chemical engine IN time to be of
any service. under the present method
OF transportation. The town has
grown too big. and the territory the
department endeavors to cover IS tee
great, for the department to respond
in the least possible time.
In order 10 reach a fire at the pres
ent time, almost every member OF
the department is needed to pull the
chemical engine, the bucket wagon.
and other supplies, and by the tine
the FIRE is reached the boys are So
worn out with their efforts that they
are almost poWerless to do anything
a small truck. Just large enough
to handle the chemical engine. would
be great assistance at this time, and
there is not citizen in Springdale
bur who would regret the disbanding
of the present department. The boys
have been faithful workers at the nu-
meroIs fires of the past, and it is i'm
possible to give an idea of the amount
of property that has been saved by
their work.
Having been a member Of the fire
department at one time, the writer
can appreciate their present position,
ana can only agree with them in
their present ontention-resign un-
less provided With better transporta-
ton facilities
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
STRAWBERRY
SHIPMENTS

Of the twenty-six cars already ship
ped the Springdale Berry Growers
Association have sent out IA, the
Shippers Union Y. The present sea
son has been one of the most peculiar
ever experienced in this section. 1t
mas practically been impossible to es-
innate from one day to the next the
shipments, and on this account the
management Of the two shipping sheds
have been handicapped this year
t is estimated by both organiza-
tons that the total car lot shipments
this year will not be over 40 cars.
Shipping in car lots will continue the
rest of this week, and as far into next
week as the berries will justify, prob
ably al week.
Prices the past week dropped as low
as S235, but the average price was
$3.50 TO S2.75, with few eases of
Arenas offered Monday bringing
$500.
From over Washington county 127
ears had been shipped up to Wednes-
day night, and it is expected that the
coming six days will see the bulk of
the berries moved. and SO more cars
is the probable out put. johnson has
shipped 10 ears Up to Wednesday
night; Mount Comfort Z cars, Steele
70 cars. Elm Springs 2 cars. Quite q
numbe, Of cases from the Elm Springs
district are beng shipped through
springdale. Tontitown has shipped
ears, Pennington 25 cars and Lit
teral Is cars, Fayetteville 10. Anti
eipated shipments for the rest Of the
season: Tontitown cars, Farming
ton u. Literal 6. Fayetteville ).
johnson {, Mount Comfort /, Steele 3.
Elm Springs
The car lot shipments from Wash
ineton county have amounted 70 ap-
proximately $156.o00. The crop Will
be about half Of last season, but the
average prce viii be considerably bet
ter The average last year was ap-
oroximately $50; this year It viii not
90 below $2.50. and may be higher.
The Arenas in this section are Just
coming in, starting fore part Of this
week, and this berry has nearly al
ways commanded a better price than
me Klondyke; the berry that made up
the early part 81 the seasons ship
ments. It is not anticipated that the
movement Of the berry crop in Missou-
r, which starts this week, viii have
any effect on the local market The
rain and cold snap fore part Of the
week, while being a detriment to the
already fipened berries, has caused
the berries to be little backward
about ripening, bat it viii bring out
berries that would not have matured
had the dry weather continued.
Tor. the first time the present sea
son, local grocerymen, are offering
berries at 10 cents per quart; the price
Of ? for 25 cents having prevailed
since early in the season.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
VOTE TEN MILL TAX
Drs. Crutcher and Christian Selected
As Director of springdale Schools

The annual school election Was held
at the Grammar school building Sat
1rday.
A total Of 81 votes were cast. and a
ten mil school tax voted, with Drs.
W. E. Grutcher and D. Christian Sc
lected as directors.
The vote was divided as follows:
For directory. Z. Crutcher 81,
D. Christian 10, W. F. Sanders ,, j.
NJ. Hewitt 2. Mrs. j. W House
For ten MIL tax 81, for 7 mill tax
10, for twelve mill tax s, for 8 mill
tax /, against tax l.
L, Marks and E. B. Cummings are
the retiring directors and neither was
a candidate for reelection.
While the voting Of the ten mill tax
will not provide sufficient funds to
completely handle the school situa-
ton in Springdale, il will assist very
greatly, and with the raising of the
assessment which is highly probable
under the new tax law, and the rails
ing of the number Of mills, as voted,
it is thought probable that Springdale
viii have free high school within the
next three years, with a probability
Of lowering the present tuition each
year from this time on. Beginning
with next year the bonds for the new
building will be of the 81 600 denomi-
nation instead of $500 as formerly
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25

Harrison's chautauqua this year
will be held June 1927.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
COUNTRY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Co'2atry
Club will be held with Mrs Ba;iey
Friday, June /. Mrs. Morgan has
received letter from the Red Gross
giving information with reference tc
the work to be done by the local elab
This letter viii he read and considere
at the meeting on Friday, June /, ant
all members are urged to be present
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
RECRUITS FOR
COMP ANY A
Splendd Number of Recruits Coming
Ia from Madison county-Regis-
ters Cannot Join Guards


Inc enllsting of recruits for Com
pany A, during the past two weeks
mas been confined almost wholly to
MADISON county, almost wholly to
huntsville IN that county, and the
crowd OF new recruits are almost
wholly the recruiting work Of Pvt.
hugh kaney, of the local company,
VINO resides at Huntsville.
The past few days the following
new names have been added to the
local muster roll.
Wills A. faddis
Jno. /. Steele
Jas NJ. Ham
CIaud NJ. Jones
oscar Miller
Ellis j. faubus
jim Nicks
James Z. Dennis
Vol McElhaney
Roy Dudgeon
Jno. L. dennis
Edward McElhaney
Jno. l.. Carter, all of Huntsville.
Two other recruits have been re-
ceived since last report, one from Elm
Springs, lsom X. Pace; and one from
Prairie Grove, Charlie Brunk.
Enlistments in the local company of
guards is expected to increase as the
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25
THE EAGLES WINGS"

A laundering drama with a pow
erful message. A timely prepared
ness and patriotic perturbation Of
our nations military condition
Many border scenes including the
raid on Columbus, New Mexico.
Will be presented at the Majestic
, Theatre, June 1st and End.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25

Bentonville voted a twelve mill
school tax Saturday and elected w.
o. Young, w. A. Dickson and E. T.
Keck directors.
The Springdale news., 1917-05-25

Sloan Springs voted twelve mill
school tax Saturday by vote of 1876
to 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

When False Tongues Speak" a
William Fox production, in which
Virginia Pearson plays the stellar
role, is the attraction at the Audi
torium today. 1t is a mystery story
built around the problems and
trials of a noble woman, who finds
her husband, a worthless scamp, is
paying attention to another woman.
To escape her domestic unhappiness,
she takes up settlement work. There
she meets a young reporter. In the
excitement following the husbands
efforts, first TO have his wife divorce
him and then to divorce her on false
testimony, he is killed. The wife,
the husbands sweetheart, his law
yer. the reporter and a burglar are
all in or near the house when the
crime is committed. AS the police
find the reporter suspiciously near
at hand he is held. When his case
takes a bad turn he is exonerated
and the real slayer revealed by the
burglar. who had witnessed the
movements of each person in the
house on the fatal night. The Pathe
News Of current events shows n
number OF scenes of great interest
on today's issue. Tomorrow Ethel
Barrymore will be seen in her new
production, called The Lifted Veil"
in which the famous actress is said
10 have the best part she has yet
portrayed on the screen. The reg
ular release of The Fatal Ring"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
By Israel Frost

the treasures OF the murdered
Christians for hundreds OF years past
have been buried in the tombs un-
der the temple. No wonder DR.. YOy
wanted the buried treasure to fur
ther the plans OF the revolutionists."
but how did II come in his pos
session." asked Diggs quickly.
a PARKWAY look came in her eyes.
She smiled bitterly.
Lao san was the only one who
knew OF the chest. He probably
murdered her oh. IL you only
knew Of the tragedies hidden in the
gardens in old China. 1 can never
thank you enough Cor helping me-
II il hadn't been for you 1 would
never have found it out. Just think
what il means to me 10 be able 10
turn this treasure over, in my
fathers name, 10 the cause that he
died for"
Diggs felt the last remnant Of his
New England caution swept away. as
he looked at her radiant. upturned
face
Can you guess what this means
10 me?" he asked, huskily. God
bless the little jade frog"
Copyright. 1910