davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07
BOY SCOUTS
GREAT WORKERS

Col. Meyer. president of the Ham
mond Boy Scout council. recently made
an offer that the hrst day Of each
month he would buy 2 five dollar thrift
stamp from the first Boy Scout who
approached him to sci! one Last
month scouts who went to his home at
seven o'clock IN the morning on the
first day Of the month were too late.
This month they were there at I
o'clock il the morning
John Dietrich. one Of the scouts. sold
$500 worth Of sta APPS last month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

will be cancelled because the engine is
NOT adaptable to fast combat and pur-
suit planes for actual lighting in
France. The United States still de-
ponds on France and England FOR the
fast motors although plans are under
way to manufacture them here during
lhe next Near.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

TO MANUFACTURER AND ALL
CONSUMERS or WATER IN THE
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
You are hereby notified that an the
eth day Of Mag. 1918, al 1890 o'clock
y. ". ut the CITY Hall the Public Serv-
ice Commission If Indiana. Will hesr OBJ
jections TO the raising IF the water
rate of the Municipal Water Works Of
the city Of Hammond. Indiana.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA 5-7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07
Letter to
UT. kllrner & Co.
Hingh anton. ". Y,

Prove What swa1ssp- Root VIII Do Fer
NoB
send ten cents 20 Or. Kiimer & Co.
BngaamPton, N r.. for sample SIZE
a8ttIe- IL VIII convince anyone. Yuu
VIII also receive booklet Of valuable
Information. telling ABOUT the kidneys
and bladder When writing. be sure
and mention the Hammond Daily
Times. Medium ard large size bottles
for sale at an drug stores.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07
NOTTC-L

I To the Spanish American War Neter-
( ans a meeting will be held Wednesday
/ evening. May Sth at Lake Superior
Court House. All Spenish-Arerican
/ War Veterans are requested to attend
whether members of the organization or
/ not.
CARL G. VERMETTE.
I 81 Adjutant General
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

GARY K. G. WAR
DRIVE RESULTS

Gary reports the following totals. In
Guiding returns for sunday and Mon
day, in the X of C. War drive fund.
Mems teams sS270o, Women's teams.
eo42 90. Tntnl Cary. S170.99.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

CattIe-Receipts. 1900; market. 10
down. beeves. S10-100 1850; cows-heif-
ers, $3.50 "a 1910: stoczers-feeders $3.50
Ql2.60: calves. $S.00Q 1926.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07
cHTcAGo GRATN FUTUREs

Corn-Msy. s1.27ss; July. S1.461s.
Oats-Nay. 731sc; July, 665sc; june
71atc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

william Kasch. aged 25 years. son
Of Nr and Mrs. Fritz kasch Of $50
indianapolis boulevard, Robertsdale
enlisted May 2. 1917. and is in the med
ical corps at Fort DUPONT.
II am very proud shat I have a boy
serving Uncle Sam and doing his duty
Tor his country" said Mr. Kasch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
Telephone ea4

-. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

The Northland is fitting with an automatic drip-car
which keeps the moisture from going into the ice
chamber-perfect insulation and circulation of all
make this Refrigerator genuine ice saver 1t is a
side lcer, with galvanized iron ice chamber white
enamel lined, nickel plated hardware automatic
locks, non-rust wire shelves, adjustable to any
height. $500 cash brings it to your home, $500 a
month pays for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-07

Adjutant General
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
BOSTON EIVDEAVORS
TO WIN NET TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-That Boston
will make a strong bid for the title is
indicated by the entry in the national
singles championship of the best ten
mis- players at the Hub. Nat w. Niles,
Harry G. Johnson and Irving C.
Wright have forwarded their entries
for this event
Niles was runner-up in last years
R. L. Murray winning,
81, SO, 6-3, 6-3. Boston men who
are familiar with Niles play say that
he is going better than ever this year,
and they anticipate an extremely
good showing by him in the national
tourney.
Harry C. Johnson Is the Massachu-
setts State champion, having beaten
Niles for the title. Niles won the
tournament, but in the challenge
round lost to Johnson, 6-4, Ga, 0-6,
6-3. He and Irving Wright have
played in several tournaments this
season, so they are in good form.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Just before the semi-hnal round
was started between George shoe
maker and Stevens Manning yester-
day at Columbia Country Club. q 1T
tie girl sat In a rocking chair near The
court She was attired in a crisp white
embroidered dress. Her white spot
less canvas pumps patted restlessly on
the turf as she rocked. Tilted against
the rocker was q pink silk parasoL
A large pink silk bow topped q crown
ef curly blonde hair. She was read
ing q book. At her feet reposed 4
small wicker suitcase.
We peeked over her shoulder. She
was reading Five Little Peppers"
The book was opened at the chapter
headed "a Bold Stroke" When the
tennis match was called Miss Shoe
maker closed her book with a snap
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Monday. Win or lose, he will put up
great battle, for age and size mean
nothing to George, who 10 in the sew
enth grade at the Powell School.
THAT guy Is some player" said
Manning. "rll hand It to him. He
jammed that ball down my throat SOS
l couldn't see for looking"
Continued To Read.
Miss Mary Shoemaker had gathered
up her effects preparatory to taking
the street car home. George wanted
TO go, too, but was asked TO remain
for q doubles match. Paired with
Red" Morgan. he took the courts,
and, though dog-tired, went through
Mooney and Shanks in two sets, there
oy gaining the final round in the
doubles title match, also
scheduled Monday.
MISS Shoemaker. however. had re-
sumed her reading. To win the
singles match was her goal She
knew George could take care OF him
self in the doubles. And he did.
Hes so tired" was all she said.
George had failed once, the draw
string on his waist had become un-
tied He had jammed the happinR
waist in his trousers, man fashion,
and had stuck to the attack and dnaI-
ly won.
The thoughtful sister put her book
In the little suitcase when the match
was completed. We peeked again.
There was a fresh white waist for
brother George and bag Of cakes
to eat on the car home.
1 knew George could win it" said
Miss Shoemaker. TITS mammals
birthday. She told us not to hurry,
but 1 wish she could have been here
to see it"
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
RACING
STARTS THURSDAY

Maryland viii see q return OF rae
ing next Thursday with the opening
of the three days meeting and
agricultural exhibition OF the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair As
ISOLATION at the Upper Marlboro track.
The thoroughbreds have been idle
In this section since June with the
closing OF the meeting at Prospect
Park. and many Of the owners as well
as patrons of the turf will welcome
the opening. This will practically
mark the opening OF the fall season
in Maryland, and from that time un-
til the last OF November. when the
season closes at the Bowie course,
there will be continuous racing.
There will be plenty of horses on
hand for the meeting. Nearly a hun
dred are now at the track. while fully
that many will be shipped down from
Timonium and the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing Park within the next few days
In addition to these. several carloads
are now en- route TO the course from
New York.
The officials for the meeting will
be: Stewards and Judges, c. Carter
Hail, J. N Anderson, and William H.
Holmead: starter, G. Thaddeus Miller;
racing secretary. Wash NorvaII; clerk
Of the scales. Harry Price; paddock
Judge, G. Ernest Hall; patrol Judge,
W. W. Lyle; general manager. will
liam Brooke.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
Benton AND PRICE
TO MEET IN FINAL

Thad Benton and Ben Price, part
ners in doubles and present Junior
champions, will meet in the final
round for the singles title At Colum-
bia Country Club on Monday. Benton
defeated Jim. Keliher after three
tough sets and Price went through
Knapp in two straight engagements.
Price and Benton defeated Conkling
and Knapp in doubles and were halt
ed in an unfinished match with James
Keliher and Charles Stewart after
they had won a set at 81 and were
all in the second set
Steve Manning and Fred Haas de-
feated SPOTS White and Donald Dud-
ley by 14-12 and SO int boys
doubles, while George Shoemaker and
s-Reds'' Morgan won their way to the
anal round with victory ovet
Shanks and Mooney.
Bailenger and Ballengsr won = set
on Taylor and Burke In the junior
doubles, and will probably. meet the
winner of the match 70 be continued
in the final round. and Burke ana
Taylor will probably withdraw.
George Shoemaker defeated Steve
Manning, Sc. 60 in the semi-nnal
round boys singles and Hal Fowler
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
OFFERS HIS SERVICES

Tommy kid" Murphy, a bantam
weight boxer awaiting an assignment
to some military camp as boxing in
structor. today offered his services
one night a week to any camp in the
vicinity OF Washington. The first
camp to write him care OF the sport
ing editor Of The Times will receive
his services free OF charge.
Il am pretty busy every day with
my own work" said Murphy today.
but ] can spare one night a week
doing what I may to teach boxing
to the boys"
Murphy has served with the Ameri-
can army, winning the bantamwsight
title OF the army while a member Of
the Fifth cavalry regiment
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
WOLVERINE ENTERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Arthur Nell
son, captain Of the lawn tennis team
OF the University OF Michigan. has
forwarded his entry for the national
singles championship to be decided at
Forest Hills. He is reported to be one
OF the most capable players in the
Middle West and will add greatly TO
the strength of the national meeting.
Nelson is enlisted in war service.
He has been ordered to a post OF
duty near New York. which makes
his competition possible. In the es-
timation of Western critics the Uni
versity of Michigan player il one of
the most formidable Of the men in his
section OF the country.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
FAVOR CHEVROLET

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Louis Chew
rolet- the Frehchman. will probably
go to the post favorite in the Inter-
national Sweepstakes, the feature
auto racing event OF the season.
which will be held at Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on Saturday. Five
of tho worlds greatest drivers win
clash in this race which will be for
prizes aggregating $685. 900, $4,000 Of
which has been guaranteed and post
ed by the drivers themselves, who are,
besides Chevrolet, Ralph De Palma.
Ralph Mulford, Dario Resta, and Ar
thur Duray.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
WOULD STAGE BOUT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16-If Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey want to
clash in a championship fight and
turn the receipts. minus the actual
cost Of promoting, to some war char
ity fund. Dominick Tortorich is Will
ing to aid them. The local promoter
today offered to handle the affair and
stage It on Thanksgiving Day, but In
sists that every cent over the exact
cost Of promoting go to some fund.
He set the date for November to give
Willard a chance to get in shape.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Mounted fencing and wrestling.
mass soccer team play, line wrest-
ling, and other features are offered
for competition at Fort Myer tomor-
row afternoon for the 1000 soldiers
stationed there. The events start at
1:3o,o'clock. Tonight eight events in
wrestling, boxing. and vaudeville
will be offered, starting at o'clock.
The public Is cordially invited The
program was arranged by Lieut.
Greene. Lieut.. Beck, and Mr.. Nellis.
of the 7. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
MURRAY WILL ENLIST

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Jack ("Red'O
Murray, outfielder of the New York
Giants. will join the navy at the
Great Lakes today. Murray is now in
the city and said he had made all en-
listment plans before the Government
passed the rule prohibiting voluntary
enlistments until further notice.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
WILL PLAY TODAY

Treasury and Interior have sched-
uled a moved-up match at Princeton
Club today at $3.50 for the champion
ship of the Departmental League
Five doubles matches will be played
The semi-finaI round of the boys
doubles and the final
round will probably be played earlier
In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
DEMPSEY IN RING

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Jack Demp-
sey, just now the most prominent
boxer in the country, will tackle Bat
Ting Leviusky tonight at Ebbet's
Field. Brooklyn, as the feature OF the
Knights OF Columbus benefit. The
Colorado wonder will endeavor to do
Levinsky to sleep.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, meets Harry Pierce, Irish" Pat
sy Cline takes on Phil Bloom and Kid
Norfolk and John Lester johnson will
provide some slugging Of a dark-hued
variety.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
COLLINS Is READY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Eddie
Collins, captain and second baseman
OF the worlds champion White Sox,
arrived here today ready to enlist in
the United States Marine Corps He
played his last game with the Chi
cago club against the Boston Red
Sox yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
GEORGES SISTER HELPS
HIM WIN SINGLES MATCH
By BRYAN MORSE.

knew George could win it And he is going to get something nice
hurry home birthday
is Papa wanted George play but George wouldn't
him.
Mary Shoemaker, of street north
delivered breath
yesterday
rnurn for the hnvE,ch
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

and watched Brother George warm
Up.
Picked Up Lost Balls.
When the match started Miss Mary
Shoemaker left her rocking-chair. At
q discreet distance she watched
Brother George When balls were
knocked OF the court on Georges
side she chased them for him with
never a word She watched each stroke
George made. She noted each point
Manning made.
Brother George, whose head just
peeked above the height OF the net.
delivered the goods with telling effect.
He polished Manning on in short or
der. He employed a leaping volley on
both back and forehand that stopped
the older and nore experienced Man
ming, and won by 6-2, Ga. Shoemaker
will play Hal Fowler in the final on
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
ENDS IN SQUABBLE

Rex Athletic Club and Camp MeiGs
quit the game at Union League Park
before IL was completed when Meigs
objected to an overthrow decision on
Rex players The score was to at
the time when two men from Rex had
crossed the plate.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The District Baseball Association
will meet tonight at the Star Club
honorary president of the organfza-
ton, is expected to be on hand.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
NAVY SQUAD REPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 16-Gil-
mour Dobie has called out his FIRST
squad for preliminary football prac-
tice- The remainder will report on
September 20.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
WILL PLAY FLAG SERIES.

Quantico Marines and Naval Oper-
ations will stage a three-game series
beginning next Wednesday on d-a-
mond No l on the White Lot.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Stanley CoveIeskie's defeat by the
Yankees yesterday was his sixth in
three years and brought down his
winning percentage to .666 against
New York.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Lutte" Boone, once with the Yam
KEGS, is now with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. He played shortstop yesterday
and collected two safe blows.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Charlie Jameson tried to pitch
yesterday and gave one hit, walked
three and had a Wild pitch in one
inning. He stopped.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
TEAMS GET ACTION.

Suburban Tennis league teams will
play tomorrow as follows: Euclid at
Racquet; Standards at Home Club,
and Holmead at Argyle.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

The Cincinnati Reds trampled all
over the Giants yesterday, getting
five runs to tie in the eighth and
winning in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Ray Caldwell took the Indians into
camp easily and didn't have to work
till toward the end.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

had to go three hard sets 70 gst'
ahead of Donald Dudley b. T-6'
2-8 and 6-3. Shoemaker VIII play
Fowler on Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
BASEBALL BABBLE

Tomorrow's doubleheader win be-
gin at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

zeb Milan continues to hover around
the 300 mark with the bat.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

George Burns has now collected 14e
hits in Ill games,
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
Picked Up Lost Balls.

nd watched Brother George warm
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

Miss Mary Shoemaker Assists
Brother George to Win Match |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
SoCCi0n Editorial
Dos congresses

,I.1Y3eh!er-cate cue tratandOse de los PcdeTes de I'm Estaao IN "N'
ID. &c hay grSen erea en- dss Congresses!
y =, .znharg2. Ia Drensa Ge l. capital de la Rspubhca' rae Id h''"'" Us
ne 81 warauapas nan side ekdas dos Canaras.
No Jue:sr:os gcfeT5nos a Ia anormaidad naudlta de case l. Sa'"os
L. os as. .,r. Is carrancista. Uue-emGs laIaar Ia atencton soore III
babc o. sereia Tusgi.aric tratandoSe de las fun0ones reSuiafes ne u"
Estado = deer: de- IL gcAic-nO lccal, para que. en- 'fta &c l. "as"'u" W u.
L, ex;raordnaro del case: Sc vea de in mCdo paIpabie que naeSuas no'i-
ciss = nv stu> concentrates. II o Sc apar2n u apce de ID eio"
Fso 10 defines pcrque. segEr afirma5ancS yer lsuhdS PetS"N' Us
=, on J., crerncia Dc n algun ap2s:cnauientc : parcahdad los hace apa
recer como ceo tcle1antes y aur antagonEtas de is homo'eS que 's." :"
roE.iea i nacs;ro pas. ' Ia ve-dad eS Il 10 solo s'mGs lndaigen'eS' 'sm0
cue quE&ramos qe en- nueSrcp pas, rS err ei s'"Si"' ma "FOE
ls qus uaderan imaginarse.
Ma. ,1n estamcs iessasos de lie so sea. y de que cdo y eau uo
dc los nexicancs sstfn c &c residences 81 el pals. puedan dcr q"e no hs
qis oro inepS nj ct2 passion que la infnita que enemo for nNes'Fa L.
sra.
Solo Isl raede hace:se una labot fructifsra y respectable:
per2. :Puede 81 i&uamsHte respectable &c qte Soceae e"is Ns '""
cislaso .Fuede terr- ccnSstencia Y seEiedad:
No ky duia de que las nOtSas de cue nos da cnenta y razoh ID prehSa
u-,rci,, SCR observation-disclosures; perc Il - csc 10 malo. III que cal' caL
pa-ece CUE NJ iener seduction nj remeelO'
81 b.~bc ee oe IN Tamauipas Sc hayan eecto los IcnsreSos' aus re-
~rsrJ, eI csso nue. va wines hme Dcco: e. ii capital de Ia kepuoAca' ei &c"
! ,o,s Cb6zsro fuoe;a - como Prssidente de ID "Con"encion' francisco
YTla-ese tic que reruerda = NaSanieln 9 mas Nh . us 'a""
49,, ~ Cbibusbaa : SUI Secretaries de Estado CD. CONT qaTen dice: "sa
~nb;.-,c~ ,.,ra7za ,ems "u gcbe-no" tambiGR ell Feracruz ' Enilano
2,p,t, csc Esva Ice digno de estudic, ;amben tema IS gobleEno'
Tc4cs abscjutanente toics. tenEan o tenen "su soberno. J ahora mis-
-. .ci ncberr, constitutional De G2Xaca. c0nforme al pacto noahehta
Iar4i-o d. >. teue 81 gcb&yrco. aparte del carrancsta!
Tcio $50 - S>cgiIanea;y aDc-m2i y signihcat'o- hS Sc"SAS' ."
rcncEtas hay ea T2mauigas . Eceienden ccnSt{ulrSe
81 ncsotrusd ieram0S il actcia. Sc aI1a que era nSAac'a' reo >' N'
c.r,,cHas L., nue ls dan. ' IS entrc enos lc cue sucede-
: r2zctros rs .oa ccmenar to6os es;oS hechos.
Fer t,o se .ma 81 sonas . Nc, I~2ascia@s : veFldcos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

ventana V Sc puSo q Eorcajadas en-
eli alfeizar de Ia misma.
Como la obscuridad en- el exterior
era absolute, dirigi6 sd vista al inte-
rior de Ia habitac;6i Ell que sc halla-
ba, pudiendo observar que el inquilino
de Ia misma no deb;a de andar muy
sobrado de needles. 3 juZgar por 10
deteriorado que estaba Ell mobiliario.
P1oXiro a una cana, de raidas colga-
Guras. distingui0, colgado de la pared,
un retrato pintado al cleo, repTesen-
tando a una mujer. Dos cosaS llama
ron Ia atenci6n del joven; ei extrano
parecido que tenia con la mujer a
quien amaba y Ia rara coincide2cia de
tener \ mano cubierta por IN guam
te negro. Temblando de emocion
descendi6 de Ia vcntana, Y tomando ID
luz, quiso examiner de cerca el Tetra-
TO-, pero habiasele olvidado cerrar Ia
pCerta cue Sc haliaba situada en-
frente de Ia ventana, Sc ~est@bleci6
una corriente de aire tan violento que
npag6 Ia luz Ell el momento en- que 10
elsvaba para eereiorarse del eytrano
parecido con Ia Dana del guante ne
gro, que le parecia haber Observable
en- el retrato. Siendole i--7osible
procurarse luz, Sc dirigio nuevamen-
te a Ia ventana murmurando:
No es possible que csc retrato sea
:. lie 4 =lujer que adc-o; 9. :a-
% d. esa hso.taci0n, segua ne ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
FOLLETiN Mum. II3.
e. p.CI0 De SANGRE.
(SegunGa Parte) }.

-Teneis razon, repnso Fuime,
a,c.~-mc-tc. ps-o TN conveAcija es-
toy De que i!ega-& 4 ama-os, que "a
10 Gaba Eor hecho.
- ca-ra~ie Sc detuvo en- IA plaza
de Eserapade. q poca distancia de u
puer,a cochera, por do@de dias antes
- penetrar al conde Arleff.
- So frca:e & l. que par6 el
co2ha, era &c miserable construction
= cons:aba de cgatro pisos, Il ouerta
lie entyada estaba carcomida ro- =
acc;5E del tempo Y TODD en- ella re
ve,a5a abandono Y suciedad.
Ear IS ocho Dc Ia noche : MIN
grn2 l. S~i;sba en- sus ventanas,
h~u3.lr--e cr-:do cue estaba deshabi-
TIA.
Descended de- c~ar-ua;e = lamad
= e-a r-cyta. ordsn6 Fulmen 4 Ar
mando.
z, jove2 obedeci6.
Il bahama ,la15 en- VOC ba:a . 81
ceusa0satc ' le ent-cc6 dos obje-
t. - .eve : III -ol:Eo de cerilla.
- paerta Sc abri6 sin Que persona
,.Iguna apareciera en- 81 dintel.
-Encended Ia cerlla, dijo Full
men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

caa0n de Ia c~himenea, que era de Na-
RIO cocido. alcanz6 "a ventana; este
ten:a cristales. 10 que lie permiti3 exc
minar 81 interior.
Era una habitaci0n muy pequena,
amueblada 4 ia antigua, con cclg2-
duras negras, Y sobre IA chimenea
distirguiase Ut busto de marmoi, Gu
bierto con una CASA negra.
Este habitaci6n ere Ia misma, en-
Que dos dias antes, hemos visto al
condo Arleff, hablar con Ia Dana Gel
guante negro.
FL coraz6n del joven lati6 o VIC
Iencia al d:st:nguir a ulG mujer GGe,
se.tada en- IN si:l6n, leia de espal-
las = Ia ventana. So emoci0n fue
tan crande. que en- POGO estnvo qpe
rerdiendo el cquilibrio, cayese al te-
ado. El instinto de conversation
triunf6 Y permaneci5 de pie en- Ia
ccrnisa que formaba IA alta veatana.
Una duda lie a~tormentaba y era Ia
de saber 81 en- reaiidad la enlutada
nue estaba sentada en- el sill6n, era
IA oue buscaba. Por otra parte, 10
vic:.anto dc 81 situaci0n no podta
rroioncarse : resolvi6 adoptar su
Dartido.
ST entro romp;audo L. ~cristal.
pens6 Amanda, Sc asus:ara y ere
yfndomc IN ladr6n, gritc-& pid!e7do
scco-1o, = ne eIpongo a cue mo lie
zen preso. 5Pero 81 no eatro en- esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Actualidades Exttronjeros
IA RELCICA Y Ell CONGO
Traduccion del frances para La P-sraa."

Ell Baron Guilaunce, que fu6 du- so sueno africano. Irabaje mncho
rante mucho tempo MnLtro de en- TODD aquelM ge cohcerha !"
-.L. L-aIA aontaLnL AErIca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
BESIDE WASHINGTON
Ojos negros

autom6viles.'
"Pero no tard6 en- aparecer en- Ere
derrick So unico defecto como marido,
Ia funesta mania de pegarme. voa 81
ru5o degscho cerraGo, : Sicmpre,
Siempre. Sobre los ojcs. Fran es2e-
mas terrfbles cuyo recuerdo ne es-
tremece. Unos asaltoS brutales; a
auel hombre tan fino, tan c~arinoso.
transformaoase. bajO II Influenza dc
una furia diab6lica. momentaneSmel-
re. =. nub!ada su raZ0n. procedia CO.
mo pudiera hacerlo IN !nozo dc cu2-
dra sin educaci6n: me p~rOvocaba pri-
nero con lenguaje soez 4 IA contra
dicci6n. V apenas habia acabado 20 De
eyponer una idea cCatr2ria a Ia suya
sobre cualquier MADEIRA. f~ulguraban
u ojos. saltaba como IN tigre Sobre
mi Sc las arreglaba de ma1cra que,
no obstante todas mis- precaucIones.
u punadas caian sobre mis- CLOS Y 70
daba yo por el suelo como UT giaGia-
dor vencido.'
"Eatonces Sc operaba. invariable-
mente. IN nuevo caubio. q mas com
pleto que puede suponerSe; Ia fiera
hula ' qUeGaoa en- 81 lugar g! mas
~ca-inoso ' melifIuo de los amantes;