davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
\ diio al t~rovador:

! diI0 al tfoNadOf:
-Os he amado,. noble %princesa,
desde que en- vuestra ven!ana Gil
val os II envuelta en- luz de luna. He
cnvidiado q esa luna que os besaba
con casio beso maternal, y, a riesgo
de sufrir vuestTos desdenes. he subj
do a castillo para rendirme a vues-
tras plar,as, o~freciendoos mi cora
zon....
La princesa permaneci6 callada e
irmGri. y sus ojos azules fijamente
clavados en- los del trovadoT.
.-;Por que calais, noble sonora?
:Tor cue tratais de n 'tnn ltarme con
tan silencioso desden. .?Sois Ia mu-
icr mas bella de Ia terra; vUestros
ojcs tienen Ia 5u:eunilaG serena lie
IN maj bonanclble: "uesIra frcnte
resplandecc do inocenc.a: vuestr0s
cabellos son como IN haZ lie espigas;
es vucstra boca. humcda y ~.;onrosada.
m~anantial CRYSTALLINE paar apagar Ia
sed de muchas jornadas agotadoras;
o vuestras manos, palidas y finas
ONO las de una rcina que. infla-
mazda de carload, ~mantuviese entire
elias la sutil vcnda de limo con que
cubrir las heridas sangrantes de IN
guerrero....
Hubo una pausa. Y el trovadOr, an
tc eI sileacio de la bella, reanudo
su Suplicante p~erorata:
70 os he sonado en- mis- noches
de insomnia tai como sois, sonora Y
dueAa mia. En- vuestra busca he re-
corrido el mundo. p~reguntando a to-
'"s los caminaa:e3 Tac enconCraha
a nj paso: IEr Iut isnoradas tie
IA nabita la princesa de mis- ensue-
nos a~ZuleS; Ia que es rucia como las
csplgaS al granar, y asoma a ST. VEN
tana CT Ia bora del traT1onto para
nlirar hacia ell plan:o camino por DIN
de ha dc llegar ST. cabal!e-o' Aho-
- Sc que s0is los ia buscada. vucs-
tros labios permanecen mudoS a mis-
sIDlicas arGicntcs. ...EQu2 hada enc
MICA hizo cl conjuro que os enmu-
dece? En- que oculto rinc0n Sc es-
condo? Llevo cr mi cinto daga de
lcsplandecIente a"''r: tcn%o una.
limpia estirpe, Y habre de vengar IN
ella el aGravio Que os n;Eo y cue me
hacc.. :Gue responds. noble y
bella scEora?....
Per0 Ia desdenosa n respordio
cor 2slabras.. .A!z6se de Su a$ien-
to. inch 70 su c2he2a ante ci trova.
dor, Y ~lcr:Cmente sal:6 de In es.an-
cia... = odavia pudo 81 de:,r con ire
.nu}o accnto:
-iPensad que es la muerte vues-
tro Sjlcrcio!.. E. Hablad Ell nombre de
vuestra madre SANTA. iVolved de
csc extrano encantamiento!... de
cidme que ignotos conjuros hay que
destruir!l....
Mas Ell trovador de todos los
cuentos VIC como Sc alzaba al paso de
IL bella la cortina de brocado Iue la
scparaba de las otras estancias. :
va tambiin que nj la cabeza torno
hacia 81 en- despcdida. Por primera
vez, herido de aoue!ia desdenosa in
~diferencia, desesperado Y tembloroso.
el troyador hubo de abandonar sin
fruto el castillo almenado donde IN
avecica silvestre en- ST. jaula de ORC
cerr0 ell pico FL reclamo triunfador
del V de mas bello plunaje de la
.selva....
Y Y
DE nuevo mil vcces mas Sc pre-
gunto la razon de aquella s~inrazon,
y nc encortr6 la clave de- sus du-
daS....
5Por que, 81 su figura era esbeita
: bello su rostro como el de Narci-
Dc, l., ,s- IN, Tn1 >,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

No 10 pierda, mandelo con &c a
Foley and Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago H., cuiGando de escribir con
claridad su nombre y direction. A
vuela de correo recibira Ut paquete
con "Foleys" Honey and Tar Com
pound para tcs. resfriados y crup,
Foley Kidney Pills" para dolores de
espalda V costados, reumatismo y en-
femcdades dc los r;nones Y vejiga; Y
Foley Catkartic Tablets" IN laxante
puro V eficaz, para constipation, BIZ
icsidad. dolores de cabeza Y entorpe-
cimiento de los instestinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

Sc NECESlTN au -as:-e para hsc"r saco~ d:
p,rc para urs -z-a pan;sio-es y Gro HarG
~cparacioncs. Orlrra0 a 20 Avc2-e {.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
! 4 VSOS DE- OCAS/ON
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS

SESoREs FERROCARkILERCS MEXiCA-
Nos. Hare cue Las Companies .s F~em-
49, :, one fa,i-tiG en- Bonos de "a LII
had Co5rC "E1cS Pay" aumsDto dc E1et'
scs. cheques y ''tieripos". 81 .uire a.gGn az
c.Gs7.. On q t-aba:o 20 Ee dire 10 cue ceoe
reCIv. Arrcg.o ~EeEoC!nS rslacIrn2cos 500 M
profession ~ toGas parties dei pals ht.i-
- al Lie J. PEARCE KANE. &06 Han
sas C.,y Lie B,ds.. KaEsas CIgy. No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

SIS NECESITSN miaesoS na-a q>~ Jraba-
~ go L. a.laas jc casbur on no41=ss. Coz
Gaa- d. u sbJ. :rNss- D~jrilaHs= 81 Camel
.Cca. -. iarCSv. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
ns JOSE MARIA SORiANO-

Ittf|Fft WeFT'EH'-
N E-a1ria por = s4ges'auto& ce 50 "a
taSos. aOi B--Gy EuIdraG. San Aasoaia
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
4 XIS0
lmportante.
FEA QUEnADO-

III QJENADO
alberta Il Fabrica de P2ros Y
CiEarroS. THE MENDELSHON
CO, Inc. eE e. aUnero 327 lie
n Gale Sur Flores lie esja Gu
dad.
N~ECESiTAMOS SeHor;,as
;s5aaUe-as con eNperie2c;a :
appendices para los diicrenteS
ramos : GeparCa:centoS &c n
CggCG!aSioC.
las interesadaS pUeden ocu-
rrir, para iodo genera de deta-
les ! demaS informeS, u local
~ qae esta iastala6a II Fabri-
"a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

Sc RES:TA an cua:to anluehlaGo col: ;oGzs
As cometida6es. independence. as Main
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

DIR y. PNLONO Medicinal er Gene
rai. ConSuiIorio. 10 So. Peco>. &c
ISfonr de ~ -csidCHcsa. Mission I'D.
-CDNSIfTAS GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

%-rESirA .-a uss.hsc:a o NJ Va
Main E.c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
ARTICJLOS MEXICANOS

Chiles chipotIes. chocolate. Cucso me-
Xicano, qucso dc tuna. l~aatcja V
Glen art;culos mas. i'ida hoy mismo
EueStra List" General Y Sc coEvcn-
ce7a Dc que nadie ycndc tan baralo.
-ltl2 W. Commerce ST.. San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

M FEDERICO JOHNSTON MeC,cir" ,
-. -. gcne.a.. Eia--i Monterrey. efGr-
70. y :. los :. Santa Rosa A"e. !@.sto
rcs G. -51S y Or. 39o9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
MEDICOS
oCULISTA-OYTICO

ocUIIsrA-opTICo. D.. CGAMEE Vein
T. aEos &c 7~-.c-lcA e. Ea-CTh. 49, ,
T..za,. l-..s,. Eab.a frances. l-a -1" ,
.-~gTgf .o..a c.ase Is sates y -~ut~v5oA
- =o,sGaC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
NECESlTAMOS

EErESITO . rui.rcs para t-@@a;p d~ 60
-.a. s. !Sra3e-n: hGca >4e.co .1@g-".
s,ara M: ,-igrmez v-an . Ms. %a-a I-g.
~ N.-..r G. san Antoine. @ .llo ".-at'1
s.- T... ai5r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
RECORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO.

(Pasa a la pag. 10a. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
c U BOLANOS CACHO.

Aoazslu -csxIgzEu. -Oy>uIg-s " !Hcu-c=E-
tior.rs ,--lf3ess concentrates i icy ; y ltso-
t,os e Mc>.,o. 100 Cs2i-a SiGS. 4 "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

DE nuevo mil vcces mas Sc pre-
gunto la razon de aquella s~inrazon,
y nc encortr6 la clave de- sus du-
das....
5Por que, 81 su figura era esbeita
= bello SUI rostro como ell de Narci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
Lie, EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Abccado Mex,raao. 7l5-72o Brady Bldg. FS-
Iesoac CT. T73. 49, san Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

CO"PRAwOS. Eer5euos : -amts4rros 'odS
-lsse &c -s..-aI-~- Dixie Fu-l.-G:. Cr0pa~y
~ =. rose, s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

EHDI&u, tC-rhINES .@r.cs q TO- -..-
.ns" rr"clo~ 'ama,vG r.1y.@uCs. LIS
Tres &c.. 10 :. l'c.os :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

FOR 10 ia. cayiare=-oz ia -aatrro-a.,o.
@--onra i!~cs.mIr. Dc. -,-1oso- r.,-~..1,
"sGa.taCa> cor r''rra ..sa', a -t.-'..
s~''.a~ .are~aa. SE-.ECCty& 1- E... r.
Is. E~-r:aa auy. IL Ehtt HTNlgt..l.
2oT $50. Cs.ea.r. L..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
COMPRAS

-CN-pE AMOS NIECE t,-lr ,aa aa-ss -
- 7--5ba. PAGAE'U~ .e wsi,res u.a.o5.
n:-IFarsr d =. :. U--G-. ~ : L4-e!o $.
Ss7 Actoas7. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

posA nr Bona. P-urz1-a ea pa--os i -.
r--.a.ts-4 90 suicsmaaac~ 90 scHoFS-
u Eals..u lr..Iu. LAWS Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

VENDo EN- AGoNoS maGuinas Dc coser
Singer GiEe-cut,5 ~rsJi.os: forGr-atoS Co
iumb!S". planes : H:aIuinss dc cscrib,,
Oliver" EENDO Al CONTADC d.scus
Columbia rnaQuiuaS Stnse- usadsS :auy'
haEatas. Glasses gratis de S0SDADo. 81
RACE HEMSTITCHI%G u 10 c.. yar,ia. =.
de los Santos. Tel. Travis 6s59, rs ".
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

German quietly. Every time that
the new moon shows like the par.
ing of golden finsefnAfl. he comes
up here and curses Gung. He
curses him good and plenty. Once
I did not like Il, bot now have
grown used to II, and / DO not
mind"
And what does Guns thinkr'
questioned Ford.
Hochdorf lifted a stutby fore
finger and pointed to the end Of the
veranda. The lean face of Gung,
the Hindoo, was thrust around the
corner of the bungalow. He was
staring at the leper on the dusty
track and at regular intervals he
lifted his skinny hands and brushed
his bare shoulders vigorously.
Ford watched the performance
with astonishment. The Dyak's
screams stabbed the stiffness and
sent echoes ricochetting into the
hills. Foam fell from his swollen
lips and he rocked himself madly
as he hurled maledictions at the
bronze figure of the Hinuoo. who
brushed his shoulders inddstriously
as the word torrent shattered the
quiet. For FIVE minutes the Dyak
did not pause, then he stopped sud.
denly, stared with blazing eyes at
Gung, stepped nervously out Of the
circle and hobbled off in the direc-
tion of the village by the river.
Gung gave his shoulders a final
brush and retired to the rear Of the
bungalow. The performance was
over.
Ford looked at Hochdorf, and the
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

costly hsndhsrhiefs TIE ssast hss with snd
s: .1s ; = s [ [ :, "a ..sss I .ss, e,
sss fsss s. @ s.s so 4 @ g; I .s iss I I a.s
e r.. .s % e s 7. s .sss ss g.. .' 3 ), w A''
os :: ,ssd ass
smst sos nnisss sos ssis things out ssss ss ne sidewalk
wss sss easy sS , sssd,:s collars .erh q waists
q osssi.sss q not seaases psrnsn.ns
ssd sos tedsy usinsa pr.ssee Eysy
~ bad ysrsss iass q dresses .is l ss
svs and e'ca.s sasnsd ~ ssscms ana re trust q ny
~ % ss1a . articles nom
s 3. ~ Is IS s VA zss ~ i ~ ssi s a. 1ss
9. s:s:s: ssss.s o ne ass sssi could
mar: s4as s:,s :.s - = q. cs.:s ' 70 =.
list rsssss, sssrsstions sas down to . tSfssss
s s.bordinAtss and worss always along set lines
procured in department stores large ~ho,esas
atty shops We knew too from conversations srouna as ha
silk thieves fadsSs snd even blsckmsss ssG
unseen power whom we refsrssa 10 ss stks Chief
We generally understood how The orsanisatson called
to- obey any orders or do as 80 ns ~
got our daily supply Of dr,ss wnos asyas 70 worry .bou
who actually did the stealing in the stores The
s s s'n'1 re-
articles sts. rssy ~ .oss q goods
the q I
self and was these who planned campaisasie the ences
easiest raids could be made and when city
ITO waists .ss @ ss.s e a
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

German read the question IN the
eyes Of the American.
II have never told you the story
connected with this business" said
the naturalist. "Perhaps I was
sfraid 70 tell IT to you. I might
have thought that you would not
believe, and I would have been an
noyed. Ja, I would be much an.
noyed. When you have seen q
thing Ike that you have Just seen,
ana when you hear the reason for
it, you should believe much, my
friend. Sit down and / will tell
you why Jilo the leper comes up
here every time that the moon is
little and curses Gung. II told
the story to some people they would
think me crazy, but you will not.
l am sure that you will not. You
did not laugh when you heard that
leper screaming out to Jat. the
Hearer OF Cries, and you did not
laugh when you saw Gung brush
ing the curses from his shoulders
And that shows that you are not
like some fools who grin at things
that they do not understand. When
| meet fool of that kind / think
OF Peter Schiebel who was with
me at Gravelotte. Some one was
telling Peter how those French
Chasseurs could hit a frame at
five hundred yards, and he laughed
SO much at the story that he put
one inch of his bald head over the
top OF the trenches. One Of those
French sharpshooters saw the sun
CLINT on that bit of bald head. and
Peter died before he could shut
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
THE BLACK MAGIC OF CUNG

OF soothing, and the American gave
a grunt of establishment as he real
lied what that something was. The
naked Dyak was leper.
Slowly, painfully, the native stag
gered along the narrow path, the
terrible wall Of woe issuing from
his swollen lips. II rose with the
booming note of the Ryan death
song, died away to a muffled whis-
per, then rose again till the heavy
air Of the tropic afternoon seemed
to vibrate with the volume Of noise
that came from the throat Of the
afflicted man.
The leper stumbled forward till
he was opposite Hochdo-rs bun
galow, then he halted. Slowly, and
with much care, he drew a circle
and turning his face to the bum
galow, he started to pour forth
perfect torrent Of words. As he
spoke he rocked himself backward
and forward, and as the movement
Of his body increased. so did the
volume Of words, till the American,
watching the lean head thrust for
ward. made a mental comparison
Of the straining head to o small
nozzle that was unable to let the
tremendous now escape.
Hochdorf, the German naturalist,
reused from his siesta by Ford's
shout, strolled out upon the veran-
da, and the American looked at him
questioningly.
What the devil 10 wrong with
him2" asked Ford. What is he
saying7"
He Is cursing Gung," said the
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Gung has only one good arm. and
IL looked bad for him. The
water whiYled him rouud and
round - II be was q straw. and
] was that stunned that could not
move. Then saw the hermit from
Mount Devil-faee. He sprans into
the water, swan to the spot where
the Hindoo was going round and
round like squirrel IN q csee, TOOK
. grip Of Guns's hair and dragged
him to the bank. Bot the moment
he got Gune safe TO land he beat IL
for what you call the tan timber.
yai He was out Of sieht IN a IN
slant. and had TO 90 to vork TO
empty 0ung OF q few CALLERS OF
rver water that he ha1 sueked
up while he was doing the merry
eo-round business In the rapids.
when ! got that Hindoo so thst
he was able to sit up, he looked 81
me and spluttered out question.
(Which way did he go, mastefr
he asked.
"'He went up into the trees" l
said, pointing with my hand.
"'Then / must follow him and
thank him, master said Gung He
frightened the Black Angel away,
and ! must give him my blessing.
II could not get that fool notion
out of the Hindoo's head, so ! went
with him in the direction that the
man had gone. And II was mighty
rough track. We climbed hall way
up the face of that hill, and then
we came to a stop. We came to a
stop because 1t would have been
dangerous to go on. Righ. in front
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
By James Francis Dwyer

his mouth. He looked mighty funny
as Q laughing corpse. He did so.
This business that concerns Jflo
the 1eper happened about ave years
ago. The Dyak told me That there
was q white man living on the top
Of Mount Devf1fsce, that hill that
you see to the right, but I did not
believe that story. II you listened
to every story Of that Kind you
would 80 insane. I Gid not think
that there was white man within
fifty miles Of me, but wss wrong.
One day I ssw that msa the Dysks
spoke Of, and he was bathing in .
little pool at the foot Of the elf,
and I watched him from the bushes
He was young and good looking,
and after a while stepped from
behind the bushes and called out
to him. ! said Good day. and he
started like a wild boar that has
been grabbed by q tiger. Gott!
didn't he jump! He rushed, to the
bank, picked up his clothes and ran
like a madman into the under
brush.
"He is crazy man. I said to
myself, and l went on abount my
business. II he wanted to sit up
on that hill and amuse himself
with his own company, 1t was no
business Of mine. had to trap
monkeys and things, and I had not
much time to waste in cultivating
the friendship of hermits. Nein.
"But fate was bent on making
me meet than man. Eight days
after that morning Gung fell into
the river above the big cataract.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Of us was q big boulder and the
mssEIs Of q Winchester peeped over.
Don't eoDs aAy further said
q voice from The cher side OF the
rcek. II you 70 you WI get hurt
1--WE iost nssa any harm /
said. Ny name n H0cAAcrf, and
am q nstuSsltet. And this is the
Hindoo fhat you dragged from the
river. he wtGhss u thank you for
saving his life,
He ean thanh me and 70 back
SAID the votoo. 4 do not want any
one ssef ne place where i've
81 opeAe4 my mouth to say some
thine. tben shut Il again. II is a
foofs busoAose 10 lose ones temper.
Then 0une poufs1 out his thanks
TO the man behind the boulder, and
after he had exhausted himself we
turned to 90 down the hill.
we had got about tverty PAGES
ron that stone Wien the man
called ~ ty nGDs. Hoshdorf.' he
seh, Z - serSy fsS speaking to
you iiks 1sl I - aot mean any
ofsnss, but ! easaol mix with any
one
"'You know best / said. I am
not offended. bid you good morn
ing
Zone moment he cried. Z must
tell you why do not want your
company. l am leper.'
"'Gott!' cried, this is not a nice
place for you 10 be living by your
self
"Tt's all right he said. I picked
IL. Do not worry about me. I told
(Continsed on Nert Page.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
ored s q a k e

through the green tree masses and
Ford rose from his chair and start
ed down the narrow trail. Louder
and louder grew the peculiar wall
ing noise, and the American won
dered as he listened. The mournful
plant reused strange memories
within him, memories Of tribal
death chants, of weird threnes and
dirges In which the savage ex-
pressed his grief when ill-fortune
had come upon him.
Who the dickens Is making that
row." he muttered. Hey, Hoch-
dorf," he cried, turning to the door
Of the bungalow, come out here
and listen TO the funeral coming up
the trail Someone is coming up
the path and weeping like q regi-
ment Of motherless kids"
The shrill chant of pain and sor.
row increased In volume, and round
bend In the narrow trail stumbled
q nude Dyak who shuff1ed toward
the bungalow. Ford frovned and
watched the approaching native
narrowly. There was something
strangely repellant about the Dyak,
something that seemed to bring an
atmosphere that was the reverse
The Washington times., 1919-10-26


went-ust few blocks away-and got back my nappr
ness 1t just she sad probably thirty
minutes went again And the next ane she
next white powder sfted onto the back Of my
In moment was Laughing ssSV.
There nothing worry me; nothing to regret
day perhaps going to the state pen
nentiary-jus with the that day The
powder Of the deadies of drussheosssna
my pseudo friend who taught me to D -
pendent upon agent OF the Chief thas mysseOes
person rightly termed the Master CnnaL
knew only Chief When referred 10 him ws
thought parsonage powsr--z mas
directed proted from exactsd obedience
and held inexorabiy slaves auctioneer
happiness after that first excurston TO her
strange contained IN the drug
she taught Then procure Of H. to earn the
daily supply me- the Chiefs band
shopifters Without pride Of the most
MIN. At last Dlundersddis
obeyed and caught The
Chief hasn't helped out telling story on this psss
to-day II story many another young woman VIE BOW
Is part Of the Master Criminals organization Of shoptss
thieves and gunner
1t in the tea of fashionable New York h0sl
separated from my hustand
sh0ush fault wholly my Own.and was sreving for him % Ms
who seemed frequent the where dropped
people and seldom by
perhaps my spoke and
long in learning of trouble
she offered the white
der She s my "a d Ssd s of
with sudden freedom from delight
supply did sell it, for day the calmly informed
that she had been taking Of long enough and that
number Of men and women Of course at her house They all
plentifuly supplied with money, which They
m 81 s o d @ vssS s sDr %s or some
You must be one Of us and do your part you win have
@ s a will n c be monss
you got and you might as well learn to make living
elry and much caeee spending around
sethsr her unwilling vaI M 70 d.n Join the band nd.
esated took Gmbel Brothers Waists
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

While waited lifted TIE them
several costly capes the natural thing
selected three four Of the valuable and when
laid defy folded them
kept examining others gradually had these that picked
folded until
ter tossed others, but each folded Just compacy
possible.
Presently the salesgir smilingy up She
membered the had asked for
vous VISIT and began search something that would
peal to fancy.
glanced furvely around while she lingering
There Just behind stood correct
suit with and gloves apparently escotiAg
fashionaby dressed who looking at neck This
couple stood where marks indicated watcher
would stand They strangers feared
thing had wrong how carefully pans
raid on the store had been worked and knew that the least
change In those plans augured i'll beginning to be
when the Of this fashionaby dressed couple
who looked they Of the smartet society," debusne
perhaps accompanied By her brother shopping
his hand to his trousers pocket wallet
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

" ready depart Three welldressed men
snd exceptionally good bessins oned when we
studied the and explained that hy w0u bs
anl take supernendehs dssneaged
We wstch told and observe any signals
they save
Seven four and hree down to Boston
before Griffin Son Opening" We
days fsisrns ourselves With the store and checking
ais1es memory the dropped
the time and asked pieces
Not finding what wanted the clerks INVARIABLY
that openns
the newer thnss win be on display then Can
Surely will something yOu want" Thus
became 70 clerks and had established basis for
conversation when we did return
On day Of Opening" we seven "worksfs followed
Instructions had beeu assigned to-
counter where fur c.pe we're to be displayed DO
cular but they did know The capss were there
when saunered to the counter marked map for
They beautifully Soft IN mole and sable ustreful
and tempting to the touch Of The ranged
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Astonishing Exploits
Highly-Skined
Genius Whose
In Detective

from hundred dollars TO thousand had spoken 10 the
clerk two days before and had asked She
membered me when approached smilnsy she
asked me to wsn moment
customer Il have what Madame looking for
she said O
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

IE sound Of
wild lamenta-
I 1 o n c a N e
from the Jun
gle-path that
crept like a
r u 8 s et col
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
CHAPTER x.
Hop Shoplfters Are Made.
By Catherine Riley.
Continued from Last Sunday
opyrixht 1872 by Feature Services lne

eIfH ONT worry. dear; it isn't worth while Come
with me- know where you can get bsek
Tia - all your happiness in less than an hours
time"
went with this woman. She was stranger;
had met her only two or three times But she was
sympathetic; she went out Of her way to seek me out
and chat with She seemed so sure Of herself ana
so wise in the ways of the world What she o;ered
me was a wonderful thing just then-forgetfuness OF