davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27
TRUNKS LOADED WITH FIREARMS
 FOR MExICANS
Trunks Sent from Broad way Hotel in New York on Board Boat Which
 U. s. Is Chasing

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Ten trunks containing arms and ammunition shipped to Mexico last Friday on board of the steamship Morrow Gas tile, are now subject of inquiry. the contents becoming known last night, by information reaching the police
 The Department of Justice has been informed. It is expected a naval vessel will be sent to intercept the steamer and take off the trunks The baggage came from the Broadway hotel in New York City. The police are busy trying to trace the parties who are responsible for the shipment GIVE UP CHASE TO AVOID CLASH
 CANDELERIA, Texas. Aug. 27.- Captain Matlock yesterday officially reported the presence of Carranza troops six miles north of Coyame, Chihuahua, when the American puni- tive expedition was chasing the Mex ican bandits last Saturday, whicl; deterred the Americans from further pursuit
 American scouts learned that 150 Carranza soldiers were on the only trail leading towards the retreating bandits. Since the Americans could not take any other trail, they began to withdraw in order to avoid any possibility of clash with the Car ranza forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-27

lcontinued a Page Eisht)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
PROFESSIONALS CONTROL
WALL STREET ACTIVITIES
tocks Rise and Fail in Accord With
buying and Selling Pro-
gram Of Traders.
HORT COVERING SENDS up LIST
mcrican Car and Foundry, Leading
upturn, Goes TO New High Record
fiSurc-Bcst Grade OF Petroleum,
Being Accumulated.
ny nnOADAN yALL.

NEW YORK. August II.-S,ocks
,ss f uhner complete control OF pro,
trong. as was natural after the buoy
ncy OF Saturday. and then sold OF
rs use professional took profits ut
&c expense OF the public orders that
pnday newspapers.
After the first buying orders had
cen satisfied the market became dull.
hen profess tonals attacked and caused
Dreak OF about two points. The best
no most active stocks Of the list were
Elected as leaders OF the decline. just
ahcc; United States Steel. Pan
meriean. Retail Stores and United
ood PRODUCTS were heavily sold and
'aSscq down with the rest OF the list.
Dull Period Sets In.
After the leaders had declined three
tme extremely dull and an attempt
, INC part Of professionals TO cover
s"" t f"n wnoe T1 s Tos 10 an
tnce was under leadership OF Amer
In SaT and Foundry. which wen, TO
peW h,Eh record price OF l32.
, nsa or, on Manhattan Island had little
, ern n ,Gf The local traction stocks
2uncement to DO made affecting the
'hacco stocks.
- osPHTis from n washing,on of a bin
OF the
"bcsntions met with general favor
"all street New corporations arc
,dnoancing Just how much profit in
oers make on every deal People
mere mere is no concealment In finance
,ss!oIe any longer. The Wall street
ascThity Is glad TO see this neY
'ihcipIc established by Federal la W
Accuninlnte best Petroleum..
mere is persistent accumulation az
, .ne nigh grade petroleum stocks
every break. Nothing is done TO
sNeht the declines. because the In :
sr .rs Welcome them as furnishing on
Ltuh!.ies Tor bargains.
AZ b SI,8he was attacked las, week
40 neIn hrm. but yielded today .o
800 ,nat the traders Involved
toa u, they might cover easily and
~. Inc result was sharp advance
~, death OF Andrew Carnesin
ioGid have no influence on the storh
"thsst; because his fortune is Largely
PONDS, and these are basic onns ~
.,cn INC market supply IS aIwaVs
any SO even II his estate w.ni:J
Ell IL would lind ready takers +.
nei!eved that II he has lei ada;
s Sni n mIi'i9 on for public uses the
~, NV IN mis- estate will he ,he
TORN IN which to continne liz
,Ment. SO none will be for sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
Leave Your Widow to a
Trust Company

After ten years plugging and
saving, a Richmond business man
left his widow $4,000 in standard
securities. yielding an income Of
about $4,000 a year.
The living husband was a gem
erous provider, and the widow
and one little girl had to man
age" to live on the old scale with
the income from the estate
about $50 week. Sometimes
she wished she had a little larger
income.
In one Of these anxious mo-
ments friend of the family adj
vised her to sell some of her bonds
and buy the stock in a small
Eastern railroad, then selling at
very attractive figure.
She took his advice and lost
$4,000 Of her principal and 1920 q
year Of her income. She has to
manage on $45 a week now, which
is rather difficult with the cost of
living what it is.
In addition to being true
story, this transaction is interest
ing from another standpoint:
The friend of the family" was
perfectly honest man, with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

SHORT TERM NOTES

N. TobaccO -, NOV. ]. 1873 ......... li6i,
NJ loDacco a. nov. J.. 1873. 1883.
nGio, French 9s' oct 10. 1870. .......... 81 5-i6
rmouT and Co. Is. June 10 1928 .... l0l
rit.sh sias. Nov J.. 1919. ................ 10
ritish 5iss. Nov. !. ie2! oS7,
b. and .. Joint 4. July J. 1921 - s5a.
idahy Packing Co. Il. July u. 1873. lola.
Tee. Auto Lite Co. 6s. Aug L. 1878 100
ockins Val. Ry. Col. TT. 81. Mar l. 1871 ssr.
tcob Dold Packing Co. IS. Nov L. 1875 l6iI
,cob Dold Packing Co. Is. Nov. Is, 1923 i02i.
sgett rad Myers Gs. Dec. l. 1921 - iDoii
oline Allow Co. 7s. Sept. /. 1921 . i6ii1
.,in. Plow Co. Is Sept l. l9a3. 1872
ononeaheiss, valley Traction Co. Is
.octor and Gamble IS. Mar 1. isI lois;
.octor and Gamble rs. Mar l. i923 i03LL
,uthern Railway 6s, Mar. /, 1922. 800. $751;
vift and Co. 6s August Is. 1921 ... l0I
clearinghouse Electric and Manufacture.
Ing g. Feb. l. 1920 Observation-Disclosures. IDOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

10 Jpsfl.o0
Hogs. steady; light 20 fairly heavy hogs.
$500 $50: pigs. roo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

comhed yarns higher Dress goods we're la
steady demand. but jobbcrs reported q
quieter trade. Raw silk wsz unchanged
and burlaps steady.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. August li.-Turpontinc
Arm, L.; sales. is,: RECEIPTS. 90: ship
receipts. 1.;s3: shipments. tlgo: stock s5 :
30. Quote. b., 1850: d: 1850; +: liN; g,
1875: II, 1850: ]. 1895: X. 2035: NJ. els; y,
s2S: VIC. 23.70 WV. 23sp
COFFEE.
NEW YORK. August ll.-Spot coffee
quiet. rio is. 22h; Santos Is. 29i7.
NEW YORK CuRR MARKET.
(Bv Universal ServiccD
NEW YORK. August li.-Rcsumption OF
business on the curb today brought about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

KEW YORK. August ll-Port movement
iddiinSI al.so: receipts. i.o57: exports. u.s.:
ock. s375t
Minor ports-Stock So .4oi
'Total today-Rcceipts. 1919: exports 49,
d: stock. l.o72,l4s.
Total for weck-Receipts. 1888: exports.
Total for scason-Receipts. sS,?4'; exports.
II -.lA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
NEW YORK rHUDUCE MaRRE,

NEW YORK. August u.-Cottonsccd oil
advanced ~ to III points early on urgent
demand from shorts inspired oy decreas.
,'rd Rea.iaing saleS rauaed moderate
setback later. but nual bids were S. to S.
ders 100. Prime crude. nominal: prime sum
mer yellow. SPOT 900: September. $50: De-
ccmber. 40 March. .!.s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

best Of intentions. He probably
made a similar investment with
his own money. No blue sky
shark" excuse here.
Just plain inexperience.
The moral to living men is in
escapable:
Don't leave your estate, big or
little, at the mercy of your mex
perienced wife or her (your) in
experienced friends. Go now to
one of Richmond's established
trust companies and make your
will, with the trust company as
executor.
Your estate either will stay in
tact or increase in value; your
widows and children's income
either will stay as you left it or
increase.
The difference between "cold-
blooded" experience and sytnpa-
thetic inexperience will provide
for your dear ones.
Get this difference by consult
ing any Of Richmond's trust COM
panies. The best ones regularly
advertise in this newspaper, so
you would better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

firmer marke, with many of The recently
prominent Issues scoring gains over the.
finals OF last week. Dealings wero in fairly
active volume. but were scattered through
wide list Of issues. rather than beins cen =
tered in any particular issue. group
Industrials were fairly active all through
gains of from fractions to we'll over u point
OH stocks were without special feature.
Of issues. The higher priced stocks scored.
small gains over tho finals OF last week
British Amer lean lob. new :. 3 y s3ts
British American lob. o'd =? q r.
Cramp Observation-Disclosures. 100 N %
U. Profit Sharing ;............... as'.er as
Anglo American OIL ..........., II ct -
Submarine Boat ..,.,............ lshdr !sh
CONTINUED on Tenth Pasc.) 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORE, August u.-Print cloths
were easier today. Yarns were steady and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wnuire"I- QnDti'ti"ns on EAcnHnCe.
Richmond, Va, August II, 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MaRkEr.

CHICAGO August il-Pcrsis,ent selling
which was associated with the possibility.
OF widespread railroad tie-up had a de-
pressing effect Today on the corn market.
Prices closed heavy cents TO cents net
lower. Oats lost li1c TO l!.c. In provisions
the outcome ranged from :9c decline TO
rise CT 20 cents.
leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKE1.

CHICAGO. August n-Hoss: receipts. g.
30; top. S.lo Heavy weight. u. 10 IL % %:
medium weight. q. 923.Ic: light weight
2l.NM 300: piEs. l7.o0n 1900
medium and heavy weight choice. 1850
1875; medium. 1876 4i1.50 common. l075T
ia.:5 Light weight. good, ASA 1900. Veal
calves. la.ooT 900 Stockcr steers. 1000,
ILL.,.
sheep: receipts. 10000; strong: lambs 50
pounds down. itoodl.,l5; ewes medium
good and choice. 72ns0o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

NEW ORLEANS. August 11.-After max
advances OF IL to s. points In the early
aiding today cotton fell of to the extent
+ over s. Il bale on the most active months
,lder selling encouraged by. the Mexican
Iiuntion and continued unfavora BILE
Iinion OF the ultimate effects of the agi-
ticu over the high cost of living After
IcHinitial buying over the market got
liz. support from any direction. At its
west II was 60 to Is points under the
ssts OF 70 to 6s points. October traded
as7 II is best and a, 2ina at Its lowest T.
ins In the central and eastern portions
the belt and to fear that d ans h%r nys ne
liz direction OF tho cotton bolt. Private
ports resardng The c0nd'ti9 t Of The ... crop
I.adicted more rain In the eastern belt. As
|ie session prog<osssd less attention wa, was
laid to weather and cro9 news and 10y.
atement by The weather Bureau that the
|irricane was Of slight Intensity and that
| probably would not move up into the
|uIf OF Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
RICHMOND rRODucT MARKET.

Nv wood son Craig Co. Inc, RlShmord Va.
q FOOD hdmluisi -aiinn I.lrenN M q nH'n
Richmond. Va. August ii. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK August li-Bceves. Arm:
steers, lo0@l7oo: oxen, 7Soql3.co: bulls.
I50f 100: cows. i00fil!.5o.
Calves. strong: veaIs. lSG0T ESQ: cuIls.
100 100: skim milk and fed calves. 10 %
500.
Sheep AID lambs. steady: sheep. s5oa1o.to;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-12

CONTINUED on Tenth PaseD -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

Ike quiet and peaceful country,
doesn't it, There's something about
1t that makes Nou tuill and wonder if
this isn't the biggest part of the uni
verse after all. Listen. Hear the In.
dian dogs waiIine down at ChurchU
That's the primal voice in this world,
th" vote" of the wild. Even that beat.
ing Of the surf is filled with the same
thing. for it's rolling up mystery in.
stead Of history. II is telling what
man doesn't know. and in language
which D." raulu' understand. You're
a beauty sri'nu+f GrcgGy. This must
sink deep"
"It does said Gresson What the
deuce ar" Won getting at, Phil?"
I'm arriving gradually and without
undue haste 10 Tho point, Gregcy. I'm
about To tell YOU why | induced You
to join mo up mere. | hesitate al the
last word. II seems almost brutal.
taking into consideration your phlloso.
phy of beauty. to drop from all this
from that hlaCincSs and mystery ont
there. from Donna IsobelS and pretty
eyes down 10 fish,
f'HA'
"N' hSli'
Gregson, Lighting fresh cigarette
held the match so that the tiny flame
lighted mp his companions face for Il
moment.
"LooN here" he oNpostulated. "you
haven got me up here 10 go--tish-
ing
. Yes - and no" said Philip. But
even if | have
He caught Gregsor lv ,Lo or,,
again. ana there was a ,iph,ness in
the grin of his Hnpors y.htcl, .o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Tarzan and the jewels of Opar
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

I Arabs reply. He would laugh at this
preposterous story, of that she was
sure. In an instant he would unmask
the deception that NJ. Frecoult was
attempting TO practice upon him, and
tney would both be lost. She tried to
plan how best she might aid her
would'be-rescuer i'm the fight whicn
must most certainly follow within
moment or two.
Then she heard the voice of the
Arab as he replied to NJ. Frecoult
Are YOU going alone. or do you
WISH me to awaken some one to ac-
company you?" he asked and his tone
denoted not the least surprise that
Mohammed Beyd had suddenly dis
covered such remarkably sensitive
characteristics.
Il shall go alone" replied Werper,
and he passed on and out through the
narrow opening in the bona, over
Which the sentry stood guard
"A moment later he had entered
among the boles of the trees with his
burden. and when safely hidden from
the sentry's view lowered the girl to
her feet, with low "Sh.sh" when she
would have spoken.
Then lie led her little further into
the forest. halted beneath a large tree
with spreading branches. bucked
cartridge belt and revolver about her
waist. and assisted her to Chamber into
the lower branches.
Tomorrow." he whispered. "as soon
as can elude them. l will return for
you. Be brave. Lady Greystoke-we
may yet escape
THANK you" she replied in a low
tone. You have been very kind and
very brave"
Werper did not reply. and the dark.
ness of the night hid the scarlet flush
or shame which swept across his face.
quickly he turned and made his way
back to the camp. The sentry; from
his post, saw him enter his own tent:
but he did not see him crawl under
the canvas at the rear and sneak eau
tiously to the tent which the prisoner
had occupied. where now lay the dead
body of Mohammed Boyd.
Raising the lower edge of the rear
wall Werper crept within and ap-
preached the corpse. Without an in
stant's hesitation he seized the wrists
and dragged the body upon its back to
the point where he had just entered.
On hands and knees he backed out as
he had come in, drawing the corpse
after him. Once outside, the Belgian
crept to the side of the tent and sur
veyed as much of the camp as lay
within his vision.
No one was watching.
Returning to the body. he lifted 1t to
his shoulder, and, risking all on
quick sally. ran swiftly across the
narrow opening which separated the
prisoners tent from that Of the dead
man. Behind the silken wall he halted
and lowered his burden to the ground.
and there he remained motionless for
several minutes. listening.
Satisfied at last that no one had
seen him he stopped and raised the
bottom "a the tent wall. backed in
and dragged the thing that had been
Mohammed Beyd after him. To the
sleeping rugs of the dead raider he
drew the corpse, then he fumbled
about i'm the darkness until he had
found Mohammed Beyd's revolver.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

endure the silent reproach of your
lifeless body"
The girl held UP her hand to stop
him. A smile touched her lips.
Are you quite mad?" she asked.
DO you imagine that the sentlies VIII
credit any such ridiculous taleT
You do not know them he re-
piled. Beneath their rough eXterlors,
despite their calloused and criminal
natures. there exists in each we'll
defined strain of romantic emotion
alism-you will find it among such as
these throughout the world. IL IL ro-
nance which lures men TO lead via
lives of outlawry and crime. The ruse
will succeed-never fear
Jane Clayton shrugged. I'VE can
but try it-and then what? -.
Il shall hide you in the jungle,
continued the Belgian; coming for
YOU alone and with two horses in the
morning"
But how will YOU explain Moham-
med Beyd's death?" she asked. 1T
will he discovered before ever YOU can
escape the camp in the morning.
II shall not explain it," replied Wer-
per. "Mohammed Beyd shall explain
it himself-we must leave that to
him. Are you ready
Yes"
But wait, I must get YOU weapon
and ammunition" and Werper walk
ed quickly from the tent.
Very shortly he returned with an
extra revolver and ammunition.belt
strapped about his waist.
Are you ready?' he asked
quite ready" replied the girl.
"Then come and throw yourself
Imply across my left shoulder" and
Werper knelt to receive her.
There" he said, as he rose TO his
feet. Now, let your arms, your legs,
and your head hang Imply. Remem.
ber that You are dead"
A moment later the man walked
out into the camp. the body of the
woman across his shoulder.
A thorn bona had been thrown up
about the camp, to discourage the
bolder of the hungry carnivora. A
couple Of sentries paced to and fro in
the light of fire which they kept
burning brightly. The nearer of these
looked up in surprise as he saw Wer-
per approaching.
"Who are you?' he cried. What
have YOU there"
Werper raised the hood of his bur-
moose that the fellow might see his
face.
This is the body of the woman
he explained. "Mohammed Beyd has
asked me to take it into the jungle
for he cannot bear to look upon the
face of her whom he loved. and whom
necessity compelled him to slay. He
suffers greatly--he Is inconsolable. 1t
was with difficulty that prevented
him taking his own life
Across the speakers shoulder. limp
and frightened, the girl waited for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06


suppressed emotion which puzzled him.
tie was NeHnIN ohserVant of details.
ana N'l"" mat these things had been
MISSING snort tlmo before. The
pressure OF 'helr meeting that after.
/ n"oi' alteH separation OF nearly
TWO years mad dispeli"d for a time the
'ro"hie Wnl'n he now saw revealing
., - 49, C""'i''u non lace ana at
~ '"' N"'l'SS OF Nhit'e'
.,, Ut ''S ,""''S ms eNpIa'
'"'''','E MN 10 come mo
p,asl, Tbor, ,..,,,.,..., '',p''.' '''e
i,e.au, ni,,,,r,. ,,.,i,,, an
drawn of yyhf,,omor a., ,aLa o''l'
him in certain stirring i,n.s .,,,, %,,o. s.,' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE GOOSE
By Celia E. Chute

( COLOMON, the Carutherss goose, had
~ grown so plump and so pompous that
it seemed as If he must he aware that
great things were expected of him and
was doing his best to fulfill expectations.
solomon is almost as much of re-
sponsibility as Johnnie" Mrs Caruthers
said one day, when her husband was
eXtricating Solomon from tight place
in the poultry yard fence. 81 begin to
be afraid that having him so much on
our minds and in our company may af-
feet our appettes for our dinner"
The next afternoon Johnnie came rum
nlng into the house in great excitement.
The Leonard dog is chasing Solomon"
he wept. "Muvver, come and make him
go home"
Mrs. Caruthers looked out. Solomon
was certainly having a perilous adven-
ture. The Leonard dog was circling
about him, making vicious charges.
Nothing but the spreading OF Solomon's
formidable wings and his harsh outcrjeS
saved him. "My. what a dreadful dog!'
exclaimed Mrs. Caruthers, hurrying 10
the rescue.
Just then Carrie Caruthers and 4
Young man came around the corner of
The house and came to join them john
ME observed young Doctor Arnold with
interest. The day before he had heard
ms Aunt Eunice cal the doctor a fore
gone conclusion. He watched him mar
rowly, trying TO discover how a foregons
conclusion differed from other men. He
thought, on the whole, that it would be
foregone conclusion' so he noo,ias MI
nearer ava tin,i,i,,u a,,, 50 ne moved
mon was going TO be cooked for d;nUa,.
He's a splendid big fellow" said tie
young doctor heartily. How much ~
him do you think you can ca, >" "'o' VI
The little face he waasshokng at con-
tracted suddenly and paNifully It was
M me nrst time Johnnie had realized that
eating him. lie We ALL actually
most nassion.ta ren,S, nneu win the
eat him EohoG,.s gnina ~ won't
wont let anVbody oa, sotis is, !" ear MIN |
wind ~ de6anoaa ean I'm T. me whirl-
t@ears @ Vi oe"a"ee ehded IN burst Of
"Say. Johnnie F." soid po.,
"did you rnnr, ,ho eain a poCtor Arnold.
rying Carrje off 70 n,,. 'h,i'nns OF car
there'u ba nIentu W, - muse SO that
herep" vi 'ooih lot solomon
I.,
'oniin!e hoilced That this remark
seemed to strike his mother dumb Tn
him, personally, il did moi sean, a. 10
together Objectionable arranpen,a't H az
though he thought IL very foaIint,' az
Doctor Arnold not 10 know v,,sit ,hnt Ior
VIA Was roo room enough for Solomon and Car
AIM oi =" ss That great house. Carrie
said sterniv :" Ivup won,t mouse TO i've" he
"or is "GI tIo, g., ." Won let her"
hardIT I;no". ,I H. said tne doctor Il
ror Jii ~, ",,TM s,,d wna' @ 10 10 about it then,
willing to 70, anu s''e saiu she was
Johnnie turned an unbelievins ay. nm
nodded YES ""eh she
ed wrathfully; that's what yeu ye snont; sra;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

,I.-.,.. .l... .. =.
Wv" '' '' ''"''''''
',''' ''"' d '''''''
'''' -''"@ W cue
.l' GNU Ut al
'''' - '','' '''
''''
o,.... r.od.d a,,t,a,. -, 49,, nc,
mead NM. ,,u. .rr,,,. ,,,,. ',,. g..
yo,,"
rose =, r.. ,.,, H., ,.... -
.hor,,,. than. l,.- ,o,,,,,,,fo,, -, Inc,
d.r,,..,o ,.,.,.-t.,., ". ,t,,r, ,,... ...,.,,.
,hj,r in ,b. r.r5 s,.a,..trp,' - ri, ovo.
= rac,,ri.,, hardness oy his chin ,,,,
ror,rc,rad ono ID. ro.,l, a., hin, ,u.,.... and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

ana Tickle. The fat sprte was Joker
anu The thin sprite was Mocker. With
Nn, cold-eysd chap, they were the
leaders OF the mean sprites. Peggy
wondered at a sad look in the faces
or the agreeable sprites.
'Jilly looked silly when she followed
Billy Jeered Mocker.
Ihat was too much for Billy. He
"ou.uii lei any one call Peggy names.
Take that back" he ordered.
, Billy would fight for Jilly." ieered
Mocker 'eeieu
=, out flashed Billy's rst straight at
Mockefs nose with all the force OF
BllIys body behind it. The fist hit the
nose-and went right through il, when
,he bIow failed to stop. Billy lost his
paiance' and pitched through Mocker's
nody TO the ground. Astonished. al hits
he looked up to see Mocker, unhurt
standing over him, and leering into his
face. '
nm me HeTt chapter BilIy prorss
mat 6rdtHs are mightier than dstsD