davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

art Realty company, pledged them selves as in favor of opposing the dis posal of lands to these people Talks were made showing the result of the settlement of large colonies of Hin. dus in California and how objectiona- ble they were said to have become to the Americans living in the same sec ticn. A motion was carried setting forth the sentiment of the club as above outlined
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
GLOBE WAR VETS ORGANIZE

GLOBE, June 16.-A large number of discharged soldiers and sailors met in this city last night and perfected a temporary organization of ex-ser- vice men. A permanent local chap ter of the American Legion will be formed in this district and all service men will be invited to join.
 The secretary of the local organi- zation was instructed to communicate with the general secretary of the American Legion for the purpose of securing a charter for the local chap
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
55 ON PHOENIX FACULTY

PHOENIX, June 16.-Fifty-five teachers will comprise the faculty of the Phoenix Union High school for the 1919-20 season, the largest faculty ever engaged here. An increase of six teachers has been planned by the board of education in anticipation of the largest enrolment in the history of the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
rucsoM ro LICENSE EIeHrs

TUCSON, June 16.-With an idea of keeping the pork and beaners out of the fight game in Tucson, and keep the sport clean here, the city council last night passed a licensing ordi- nance requiring persons or organiza. tions of desirous of holding such fist fests, to file application with the chief of police. who would submit the mat ter to the police committee of the council within five days. Thereafter, by paying $1O, the fist fest might be properly started.
 The ordinance was passed with the emergency clause and read three times. and becomes a law without a referendum possibility in view of the new fight law of the state legal izing boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

ter. When the charter arrives a meeting will be called in this city and 1t was the sense of last nights meet ing that all ex-service men in this dis. trict be invited to attend the meeting, at which time permanent organiza- tion will be effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
SALT RIVER VALLEY CROPS
 VALUED AT S28, SIS, 300

PHOENIX, June 16.-That this years crops in the Salt River valley are valued at $2S,579.SOO is the state ment just issued recently by the Phoenix chamber of commerce, esti- mated from official reports. Statis, tics compiled by the chamber show that the total acreage under produc- tion by irrigation is 296,5O0 acres.
 Next to cotton, alfalfa appears to be one of the most valuable yearly crops of the county. With a total acreage of 10000, this crop has value of $7,110,00O. The report shows that 85,000 acres are cut over for hay with total production amounting to 302,500 tons. This hay is used or dis tributed in a variety of ways, 4OOO cars valued at $1,OO0, 900 being ship ped out of the valley; 50.000 tons val ued at $S50,000; and seed valued at S90, 900.
 In addition to these figures, the sta tistics show that $4,050,000 worth of hay is fed to livestock and that 32,000I acres of alfalfa are not cut but used as pasturage.
 Cotton leads in value of all the val ley crops, if not in total acreage. This product is being raised on 90,000I acres of land with a total value of SIP, 2,600,0O0.
 Other valley crops with their total acreage and estimated value are as follows: Wheat, 1S,000 acres, $1,314,- 900; barley. 14.OoO acres, $7o0. 900; Oats 1000 acres, s100.S0o; grain sor- ghum. 2S,000 acres. s1.960.OOO; fruits and vegetables, 75O0 acres. $19o,000; cantaloupes and watermelons, 4.400 acres. $1,0S0,00o; miscellaneous, 10, 900 acres, s750000.
 Townsite acreage not included in above, mostly in garden and vegeta, ble crops. estimated 5000 acres. value of crops, $1,000.000.
 From a total crop value of s2S,579,- 500, the statistician of the chamber of commerce then deducts S7030,000 as the value of the crops that are fed to livestock, leaving S21. .549,S00 as the harvested crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
DO NOT LIKE HINDU
EMANCIPATION

ImWIOHA ION
 MESA, June 16.-The members of the Mesa Commercial club went on record Thursday night as being op- posed to the sale of lands in the Salt River valley or the desert adjacent thereto to Hindus. President John Cummard of the Arizona Land com pany, and W. B. Stewart of the Stew
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

United States air service, landed at the state fair grounds yesterday morn- ing after a two-day recruiting cam paign for the service at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT

PHOENIX. June 16.-Making the flight from Globe to Phoenix, dis tance of 105 miles, in the record time of 52 minutes, Lieut.. Wilbur Wright,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
Here dnd there m Arizona

7SO.S0, and remained near this amount for esveral years. In 1915 the valua- tion for the county increased to $73,- 362,414.SS. An increase of practically six million dollars was shown by the report for the year 1917. The report for 1918 shown s97.S67, ,oO7.1S and the estimated valuation for the present year is said to be S110,O00,00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
AVIATION FIELD NEEDS REPAIRS

PHOENIX. June 16.-Phoenix will have no more exhibition flying by the army planes here on an air service re- cruiting drive until work of improv- ing the landing field at the state fair grounds is completed. This was an nounced yesterday by Captain L. E. .Appleby, in charge of the aerial re- cruiting, after an inspection of the field
 Work of getting the landing field in the best of trim was started some days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Congressman preparing measures to punish bonn Wouldn't it be good idea prepare to loC before the horse is stolen?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Penny: coin of infnitesmal value, mnted by the gol order that citizens it back the government articles that a congressman considers luxuries
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Burleson says that he has received threatening ette was not frightened He probably figured critics wouldn't bombs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Frank A. Vanderlip has quit banking "do on is commeudabe enough but why knock the bankers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Friends of the league will abolish enemies it will abolish American independence Here is no or bet Eoth may be right.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

The disposition of statesmen tighten the now before the healed.sis indication dennity will be collected after the forgotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Following is complete list of the lucky contestants

McMullen, 1853 Florentia St. Sc
attic: Miss Laura shoemaker; 722
sell. 23t7 f4th ave. s.. Seattle;
Victor buchanan. iai1 n. 37th st,
Seattle: Miss Dorothy Hull. i03t
y. list. Seattle: Mrs. l. v. Miller.
si52 Renton ave. Seattle; Eric
samuelson. Box 362. Black Dia-
mond: Mrs. w. J. Bricr. 24l2
Rucker ave. Everett; Emily ".
Kopta, 1i22 2Tth ave. Seattle;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
$500 CASH
No MOD No IF

5000 CASH
NO MORE. NO LESS
Gives you immediate possession OF
this 3-room house, with 50x100
lot; bearing fruit trees; garden
for the winter. Price s1.250: one
half block to South Park car.
Many others in same district, but
not as cheap as this one.
CALL 352 EMPIRE BLDG.
A DANDY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW;
lot 42x95; on graded street; ce-
ment walk; one block from car;
good location. Price $3.50. See
us about first payment.
Two 4-room bungalows; lake view:
$1,000 each; easy payments.
l acre; 4-room house: some fruit;
$3.50; terms.
RAINIER 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Mrs. q. II. Kenyon. 2i5i Third
ave. w, Seattle. Mrs w. II.
weleh. s237 Seventh ave. N. w.
Seattle: Carrie Newman. Ritz
Hotel. Seattle; Florence Il. Tough.
217 2bth ave. Seattle: Mrs. Diana
Ward, "a Harrison st. Seattle:
Miss Eiva Keith. 2125 N. 5ist St.
Seattle: Mrs. II. X. Thurston. 1884
18th ave. w. Seattle. Sula Baker.
$500 Sixth ave. s.. Seattle; Billie
Gipple. 251i Il. McGraw. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

n. Egan. 41s Fifth ave. Seattle:
Bremcrton; Margaret Thompson.
II. +. ID. No. 4. Box II. Ellensburg.
Edna ]. Morris. city OF Seattle
lighting department, Seattle:
Mary l.. Wilson. r. +. II. No. 4,
Box 142. Seattle: +. A.. Potter.
Ethelton Hotel. Seattle; Jessie l..
Buchanan. i722 u. Thomas st..
Seattle: Ardavee Giffin, 3l2 Sec
ond ave. N. Seattle; Miss Eva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Here is the first line for this weeks
WANT AID RHYME CONTEST
ST have lot of things to SELF

tt he
ton WANT ADS Rhyme to consist Of four lines only Your rhyme must reach
and address top of the did not win prize the other
additional prizes Noe The Star the right print
Here is the cash prize winner in this weeks contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
rs FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

BEAUTIFULLY RNIsH r d g.
room apartment. unsurpassed view
of Sound and mountains; exclusive
Queen Anne districts. private bath
and phone; good piano. owner
will pay phone. light and gas; $50
per month. Call Queen Anne 24O7
evenings or Sunday.
2 ROOMS, FURNISHED, $25
s w AN APIS, AIS Melrose N.
within WALKING DISTANCE;
Light. clean as n new pin, ana
good SERVICE.
STRICTLY MODERN, WELL FUR
nished large rooms, $3.50. 20
minutes ballard car. 2021 w. 58th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
LAKE BuRIEN

groom bungalow. with city water.
lights: good basement; buildings
only three years old; everything is
nicely painted and in the best OF
condition: lot is 1S6x142. level.
with flowers. lawn and large gar
den: over 500 worth OF garden
truck now ready TO use Also has
nice garage. barn. chicken coop
and run all nicely fenced. This
fine home is two blocks from city
limits and five minutes walk
from car.
THE PRICE is ONLY s2.s5o
5000 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
GIT THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
RAINIER VALLEY

den, with cottage, rooms and
bath: handy TO car; and a snap at
$3.50; terms $500 down. balance
monthly.
JOHN ]. ELLIOTT co.
321 Lcary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
CHOICE LOT. $50

WEST OF CITY: electric lights. city
water and phone; close to beach;
40x110 feet, with good soil and
shade trees and free wood. Where
TERMS S25 CASH, $40 PER MONTH
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
GIT THIRD AVE. ELLIOTT 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
1 FOR sALE-AuronoprLEs
LIGHT AND ECONOMICAL
CARS

LIGHT AND ECONOMICAL
CARS
1917 Chevrolet touring .....s475
1918 Chevrolet touring ..... 625
1917 Chevrolet roadster 49,. 500
1918 Chevrolet roadster ... $50
1oi1Ford touring ......... $50
1917 Ford roadster ....... 400
Ford roadster-bug ... 325
1918 Maxwell touring ..... $50
1917 Dodge roadster ....... 725
1917 bort chummy roadster. 775
1913 Chevrolet Baby Grand. $50
1918 Chevrolet open delivery SOS
w $. DULMAGE MOTOR co.
Used Car Dept
1907 10th Ave.
EAST 5i4. OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

o. II. WILLIAMS co.
SASH. DOORS AND MILL WORK
Our custom made screens will last
longer. Made in our own factory,
and covered with galvanized wire.
2 II. in. by IT. In. screen
doOrS ............ .......... Sz.oo
Cedar siding. Ain. and Gin. for
your garage or small bunga-
low. at SIS per thousand feet.
See our line of French doors, In
our large illustrated catalogue No.
30. Sent free on request.
We sell anyone--ship anywhere
One price to all.
o. -. WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave. S. SEATTLE.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid
FOR DIAMONDS, gold, silver.
Old or broken jewelry watches.
MONEY LOANED ON SAME
SMITH JEWELRY co.
Az L. G. Smith Bldg. fourth floor.
SEWING McHS. RENTED. Eli. 451s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16


s6.000-A LARGE, FINE, MODERN
house. on paved street. uni
versity district; fine view;
terms.
81. S00---6-room modern: hardwood
floors: fine built-in features;
hot water heat; 100 feet TO
paved street: Wallingford
district
81. o00--6-room modern; real good
house; large corner lot: new
garage; PHINN DIS
TRICT. PHOTOS AT OFFICE.
50, 00o--5-room modern: Beacon Hill:
close in: $500 cash.
81. 800-6-room modern; new garage;
WOODLAND PARK DIS
TRfCT: $1,000 cash.
81. 550-5-room: large lot; fruit: half
block to cars. $500 cash.
81. i00-i-room cozy cottage; new;
Fremont district: 5000 cash.
81. 350-5-room: on Sixth N. w. car:
large fruit trees; good lot;
$500
81. 1o0-5-room: large attic: on Green
Lake car A gift-S300 cash.
1.T50-G-room ssmi-modern: good
lot: Ballard: $3.50 cash.
; 6oo-2-ro6m; partly furnished;
AASEN & SEXTON co.
1910 First Ave. Elliott 53iT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
FOR RENT--HOUSES

IF YOU DO NOT FIND A SUITABLE
house advertised here for rent, try
an ad under the "Wanted-Housc"
heading. and Il will reach many
people having vacancies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

watch the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Want Ad Rhymes

VICTOR BUNCHANAN
! lost my little puppy dog.
Docgone his little hide;
But thru a want ad In The Star
He was soon Identified.
Other Rhymes Elsewhere on This
PAge-Look-Yours MAY BE There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
90 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

SMALL IMPROVED RANCH
BARGAIN u
IL acres of good soil: half clearedf'
planted to clover, oats: fine gars
den; fruit trees; small fruit; good
houses. three cows, horse, chick
ems. farm tools. Located close to
Snohomish. Price $4,000: $500 cash.
+. VAN ARSDALE & co.
Main 81 1919 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Mrs. Diana Ward,
"a Harrison st.

l lost my little puppy dog
At Woodland Park last Sunday
l placed a aCo,,t ad aOith The Star
And got him back on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

WANTED-f2 FIRST CLASS, ALL
around machinists. 121 w. Massa-
chusetts st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16


SAXON SIX. 5-PASSENGER; DAN
dy condition; runs like new; see
ing is believing.
VICTORY MOTOR CAR co.
1913 H. Pike ST. Phone East 70f
HUDSON 5-PASS.; GOOD GoER,
$i2b takes her.
Used Car Emporium, 18th e II. Pine.
REQ 6--SEV EN- PASSENGER; RE-
painted like new; two new tires.
See Brown today at
VICTORY MOTOR CAR co.
101s T.. pike 81. Phone East 7o4
FORD TAXI: PERFEcT ORDER;
5000.
Used Car Emporium. 18th g. Il. Pine.
6Z WANTED-AUTOMO
HENRY MoSSBACH AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY
61C-6lS r.. Pike
VIII sell that car for you, OF buy
II for cash.
Call East 2651.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

FEMALE HELP WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
MACHINERY
Is FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

Il L. cTRIc MOTOR DRILL S.
pumps. w. Montelius Price. Co.
Rent or sale. Main 9i9. 52f list =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

IMPROVED ~ ACRES
HTTLDTNGS-STREAM

BUILDINGS
Plastcred house, chicken house:
good well. also running water thru
land. which can be piped over
most OF the property by gravity:
over half of place thoroly cleared
and has been under cultivation for
some time. Good district and
handy for anyone working in
town. Price s1.375; easy monthly
terms TO satisfactory party. Calf
2O3 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

AUTO MECHANICS WANTED
shieIds-Livengood Motor Co. 1924
r.. Pike st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
FOLiTICAL IMMORALITY.

II ~ just AZ immoral FOR candidate to offer leEs-
lationl OF class kind an inducement for support
at tho Y6lls It is for candidate to pay cash for
votes, In tho case the candidate Is running on
cash basis and paying in advance; In the other, he
simply gives his political promise to pay when elected
In both he Ia violating at least the spirit Of the
constitution and the laws OF the land II compelled
to make a choice as between the two methods. we
should say purely ethical proposition Is less
Objectionable to buy votes with cash, for in that
the candidate Ia paying his fare while In proms-
Ing class legislation he is promising to pay in property
that Ia not his
This line of thought Erows out OF the reports from
Oklahoma City where Capt Ross Lillard a candidate
for the congregational seat made vacant by the death
OF Congressman Thompson, started his campaign by
promising ex-sodiers that he would, II elected secure
legislation enabling any returned soldier borrow
$4,000 from the government long term note at
nominal interest and who has literally pIastcred the
town with plncards eonta ming HIS picture In uni
form and bearing inscription somewhat In these
words; Il he top for my country in France
put the top in -he congregational race" And
from item in the Washington dispatches Of a few
days which told OF Representative Ferris having
introduced bill In congress for soldiers relief he
explaining that the bill pending for that purpose
which has the approval OF Secretary Lane is not sat
lsaoory tho soldiers Mr.. Ferris Is also seeking the
soldier vote
We quite prepared 10 hear that the returned sol
diers In Oklahoma City are up in arms against Captain
Lnlard and are condomnnEI Ihs methods unsparinsly.
We say quite prepared to believe that, for any
man having the gumpuon to a uniform and the
patriotism to enable him to bear tho hardshlps OF mill
ary service possess the intellectual ability nee
cssary discriminate between statesma nshp and
political clearlatanlsm.
We have every confidence In the great body OF ci,I.
zens who make IN the American legion And We feel
quite they will prove themselves capable OF deal
ng adequately with those political self scckers who
apparently believe hat the legion nothing more than
first aid to lame ducks. The legion" said one
speaker at the 81 Louis meeting "is going to
how much a. can get out Of government ru, how
much It put into u,"
Captain Ltatd, the first head of The legion in Okla
homa, evidently thought that Just talk We be
Icye the boys viii chow him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

OF them ;eft their homes and went TO
the coasts and other places 10 wore
anu au fered great inconvenien e aui
hards.ips In living and put IN II aud
is hours n day at work and In some
instances as much as 20 hours. nni
do you tuink those men fid that tpr
money alOne2 most emphaucnlly
say they did not For a great many
OF the II the country Is facirg tod
day there is no one 10 blame but CAP
tai. Long years ago the American
Federation OF Labor wanted imfni-
grafton restricted. but capital
ways looking for cheap labor. would
not henr TO such thing. | hap
pened 90 he living In southern Cali
fornia when the Panama canal VA
opened. For months before e
opening there were large ads run in
the papers urging relatives 10 sttr'
paying IN the insiallment plan fo'
their relatives ami friends 20 come
from southern Europe, ard the "a .
was less tran from New York city ~
Los Angeles by Ja.l And ~ rad go
so lust before the war that a man
who was Just an American had no
show whatever In the labor ti"' :.
The Uan' ads IN all the bic DAN %
would rpfcify German or Swc'" n"
some other nationality preferred So
when YOU SOW the wh.riwind }ol
must reap ne tempest
, MRS. V. II. DrNASUFR
l547 Jefferson street, Tulsa. pc''-
her IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS

our position is simply hls t uurRburrstt doog not
hrlors Co Oklahoma eho ouah. iH b",p her smallpox
m Texas
The rrI on south ya.n sl,. She t.uds thu, Ly come
plotting her toilet after r,,nE tho street ear she can
sleep five or tru m.nu'gs rnur" 800 lNr incoming
10 is announced ua, ry.Cn,rrnor d, N Haskell lis
coming h1rk Geo fNr stat, u- SHOW Governor Robert
sun how fhr f"r.r Uut uI' rhnut amending 'ha s.a.a
constitution dH nut mako au rnr.ut THAT even a urr-
tlluu rNI.rL -Il- ---lf4rF.
Juat because two Fu..rh,H arc o. lr made .0 NrJ.
thls month 100 br'r't ul rho league uf nations
not eRESarty suir,irrf grounds Coz Governor Nlu,.
son 20 assume .Hns majority ot thr people endorse
his confinement uf ruttnua preachers
Al this distance % looks as ly Ross LHari v1s o,r--
iu The tfh district A. one uf those who served Iu
D. rHufa puts ' fnr soldiers have uUr.-utrF 1u
officer who undertakes Go capitalize hts record for
the purpose OF fur'hrrinr his pnatla. ambitions.
This from Ruhs Gecrs ut Tshom.ugo 20 one ~ the
urnduI'rrurl JOYS Vh.rh only be srunG n running
a country newspaper. Well the expected has han.
pcned Ono-eycd Riley who iu ihe sn.Hs moved from
Johnston county and purchased q farm down nn tho
Washta east ~ town. i, wuE hoped ny 1I good ,.tI-
g"us hat Riley had departed fnf good bus along with
the announcement that tho BON vrrEU was .ufraf.rr
also returned and had taken up quarters on the Wash
river The first place visited after his return here
from Rlown was This office Imagine surprise last
when he stepped office shut and with
an oath demanded that his paper be changed nom
kluva 90 TishowlnEo Your burned rlpsr aim. s..-
for white folks read hr sald but want 81, 500
what court ls to.u.' Riley staggered ont rsavirr
wildcat s'u smell behind a. he totierrd across b. ,r
t0f mounted big black horse There are uf ..rIr...
worse fellows than one-Eyed Riley. be does ra. doom.
moonsh'nlrg but swcars De uses 70 Am Tor hs own Us,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-18
The Wishing Plane

when the night finally came the
men who were keeping Jack and
Jane IN the cellar lighted som0
candles. The little light that they
shed made The floor and corners OF
the cellar clearer than the light
which had leaked In through tho
small window during the AZ ernoon
The light from the window had been
barely enough 20 show Jack and Jans
the mems faces, BY the candle light
the children could see that the onD
things in the cellar were some old
empty boxes and kegs. They noticed
that the cellar floor was full OF lltte
puddles OF dirty water 80 h rea.
lized that they had escaped getting
wet feet by remaining huddlei up
on one OF the big boxes all after
noon,
The walls Of the cellar-which was
about as big as an ordinary room
we're built OF stone, Jack noticed, Tho
one little window at one end was the
only opening out " the cellar be
sides the door through whi-h the
children had been dropped. Jack,
busily irving TO think or some way
ny which he and Jane could run
away from their captors, decided
tnAi iht WINDOW WASH NAlhlN ~ X a
enough for his head TO go through.
ct alone his hole body.
NHw that The sun had gone down
a cold damp drought came tnrough
the tiny wind W. II wasn't many
minutes before Jack and Jane,
dressed Lightly as they were, began
TO shlVcr.
We're cold" said Jane umidly.
when one OF tho men looked toward
her and Jack lie and the other two
men 'ust laughed.
and hungry" added Jack The
men laughed aruln a. Jacks words.
"Youll get something to eat
when YOU get home" said one Of
the men. as though IT WAS "A great
Joke
Just about the time ia k ard Jane
wondered n they would he kept In
'hc cellar an night they heard some
one uptoelrc ~ the room alnNe ard
"a minute IG'er rhs door through
which they Enj cen dropped open-
cd up. aud man came down tHo
s.,irH
f. vas caqy 90 'el' from the quiet
way IN vhi.h tho man game In %
tlc ro. e." t a stopped 4o"n w'' 'hr
e Az mat he was one ~ the band
NHru Hc rr.c' cd the cellar floor hh