davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
NO TOMA ACC|ON
FL HON. CONCIL|O

~ Concillo de Ia ciudad no tom6 ac-
cion ninguna el martes en- Ia noche Bo
bre Il asunto de Ia ordeuanza para
ovitar Ia difusi0n de 10 flebre tifoidea
que se ha manifestado en- algunas par
tes de Ia cindad, hablendo habido 10
casos y dos muertes a causa de Ia en-
fermedad. I'm yez de pasar Ia orde-
nanza pedida por los oficiales de salu-
bridad, Sc contentaron con pasarla a
la comisi6n sobre ordenanzas.
la situaci6n es seria en- la parte
oriental de la ciudad, donde ha habido
10 casus desde fines de Agosto. dos
muertes, como dliImos antes.
La ordenanza que no pas6 el conci-
Ito, fue escrita por H. +. Gray, ingenie
ro de sanidad, despues de haber reef
bido el informe del Dr. George :.
Lsnckett, iefe de la division de pre-
veneion de enferrnedades, quien, des-
pu6s de una Investigation personal,
dijo que Ia enfermedad Sc dlsemina
por condncfo de las moscas. La ma
nera mas efectiva y practica para eyi-
tar que Sc extienda IA enfermedad,. es
hacer que los priyados esten protegi-
dos contra las moscaa. Este era el
fin de Ia ordenanza; obligar q todos
q proteger Ia saIud del secindario por
medic de evitar que las m0scas Sc
lIeguen a los pfivados y extiendan Ia
Sc hicieron intentos de-
pasar IA ordenanza, pero no -hahia
quorum debido que los conceiales
busy con IA p0litica..
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
Los SEy-SOLDADOS
SON RECONOCIDOS

Como alguien soltara por aIii Ia
version de que los ex-soldados
Sc les ha olvidado al hacer los
nonahramlentos de candidates pa
ra los en1pleos p0blIcos, qucremos
llamar Ia atenci6n acerca del he-
cho de que en- ei Bolcto FusIonis-
IA Independents Sc han nombra-
do cuATRO EN-SoLpADos. que
son ioa sipuicntcs.--.Mlnuel A. o.
tero. Jr., candidate para represen-
tante; !. N. Granite, candidate
para secretarlc % condadc, Jose
ignaclo Madrli, candidate para ..
sesor del condado, y Charles
0ooeh. candldrso para superIntsn-
deHte De cseueias. Tres hlepa-
nc-amerlcanos y IN americana.
slFva eato para poner en- elnro. es.
peclaimente a las nadres, eapo-
saa, hsrmsnas 0 hllas De ruestros
vaiientes soldados, q aulenes -
lee ha aieho toda eiase Dc enbus-
tee para haeeriaa votar ei boleto
De los eentrarloa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07

n Paso, Oct. l.--Francisco villa,
antes uno de los rebeldes dc Mkwico.
y ahora uno Dc los agricultorea de n.
qnel pals. Ia notificado Al cnerpo de-
control de Il Enposlci6n International
de n Paso. 10 cue ae yeriiicarA entire
los diaa I 3 ? del actual. cue dehido 4
sus grandes negocios Dc iabran1a no
le ser4 posihie aceptar IA lHriinci6n
De IA comsldn de venir AQuf para e.
e fiesta. la comislon tenia en- pro
yscto neasaiar Al fnmoao gaeFTiilero
Al mismo fiompo que \ los cfroa me-
xicanoa que vondrtn. pcro - sahe que
solo loa Fohernadores Dc Chihuahaa
y DuranR0. y ioa regreaenfaBien del
eobiern1 federal mexieano tpndran.
D8fnntc u semapa dei ! ~ , a. o.
ia1fo - rrf1n fsenif1s aqHi mneAc4
ErAndea pfTaDuxies. tanto citiles eO
NO milif8fre. coeno 1aist ranra Ansns.
exrepgnaada fan NqIo a famoaa -.
lFevtafn THtii0tna 9aa - verified er
asa e.asAd t.1aea keteFe4AaFaa se
eiaeo rrAnfsn eowanidadts - ralni
r4n anfrmtraF&a. ~ nGaa lte ~
tfFaeatanass A. 6am grades NNaiEf
naH fe4afaiFa. ins hnnEfea mA8 a.
~ ~ ErHa1aeite y anfNttiiaa4 mtst
taass A. 1as &n4 R&ttamae
fNlFN tos ssssEsnfHs astsiaN ~
eee sssMfhA "a l1 FmAs smNess 81 tas
teNafttN Nas1N "A tieamaa u~tn
sfFassi~ sipaa A. M4slsa "A Nsa
iFa4NAa Ekfg4asa gefNeNF easse
o. fAEN4tEe. taaf MEMsea A. tHa
seasesa ss,s ~ t4slt# fstssHi -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
Sc EmplEzA A LiAapiAR EL TE.
nRENo PARA 81 AuEVo
HOTEL

Sc Ba emre44ea - q ilmpiaf q
sfrreao para "a c1ustruecidn dsl uss
80 hoiei ~ y eoqaiun - laa eailez
a. San fFanct4co y esIiNnsn. pns Il
4cnsfatisia 0tqsss o 1eais. - hest
FORT. Coi7 aglep e = easifniisA
Mr. Tsaft aciaabaGaaa a. g so.
1cflQmu " g runleis ila49 zafsne
rhg a. o. tIeafsnfs sfEfoa ensaes
leiF lgio ! a esfa 81 nrsnsf ls4eals
"a a. Hnatsr "a siiao $40 e ema.t
a : SAYS "a n4fn4as1N se saea
1sf4 fesr IS etta - Fsaees ass4
80 te st 7aAia
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
UM FORD HEcs4o pEoAzos PoR
EL TREN; e. ocupANTE
LAsTlMADo

las Cruces. 0ctnbre f SANTIAGO
ilarela gu6 solpeado por IN treh Dc
pasaienps cue lba rumbo Il sur. mien-
lTas ma cfazando Il ia en caro-
Ford cerca Dc ezla ciadad iAaKeia
no vs6 81 tren hasta aee - e4taba
mny cerca de Il va 10 bado dete
ncr Il cnFFo "a stempo de etilaf =
ner aicanxado per 3, tran. ~ earro
quusi6 complssnmaHie heeho pe1atns
por Il chnaun II oeapanie fat Asfe
ado aikanes piea deasFo e. tins Aee
eaia. afaFtnhsdamente faen dsla ~.
~ feeoFiefpn iaeanaelentt fst -
FaaB 3 ~ eaEA. aeaas a enreasfa
cue areFse A. aiTnnas fassadnFs$ ~
leafs aiagsans hsesss f8ses = - =
fNefta eoe = oFlHiee dss mefiea -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
3oMlclDA eENTENclApo a q
Aaos Of pRlsloN

tsaia Chavez Tue iuzgndo y enco1tfa,
DO acr cuipahle duranie a ltrmina
de AKosto de IA eorta de distfifo
Il sorte del cnndadu a. sahdoga
% homicldlo en aesBndo grade. en "a
acnkacl6n Dc tzbeF dadp muerte a
Pat Smith - Juiio de 1915. ne ses.
lenriafD en u mlsma coffe p1r a
tpen nRef ltoiioman a. Santa w. a
ssfriF "a peRa a. 20 aGps a. pflai1g
e. Is peullsntiaHa fei esladg
csiande - az ~ feFa4itfo. ies ehg
Esfes 8esrnsarr a. Caves Fesiafuu
aaa mQiaa cara aa HssFo i4itA1 5af4
- As flrteAFr. raFu fgtssEa ~ a.
f4fa Afeg - eeaEa6lt NeA sHiifa
4 Is eafka as.fgts. llsnae4H h n4htA
1 e e ~
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
sE sEPULTA CON HONOR Il CA
DAvER De uN PATRioTA

Los restos de Ireneo Castro. un Jo-
ven de Nueyo Mexico qnien do sn
vida en- defensa de su natria en- ei
frente de Fismes, el 10 Dc Agosto De
1918. y fueron sepultados con h0nores
"a Los glnnas. halo los auspicios dc
IA posta dc Ia Legion Americana: y
81 diseurso finebre eatRro q earao
de Herman q. Baca. Castro lenfa 80
afos de edad. y marf6 q IA De Enero
de 1918.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07

Una d lat cosaa mas difFrfiaat da
n can1taaa rcputllcana - Il lnienfp
dsfeadtr a rteiliyo itaislatifo -.
puhllcana drfenaia1do . = ls9iaistE
ra. its pl1aioa tffhuiaaee Al uonef.
nader iaffn16i8 Dcr hattT nou1fat9
IA trniisifl 80 rentas rn aftiial
"a n ssanfa a. O. taracita g. isa
nlasf. fasrsfs a. tahsr $50 etia
mlsnE a f1tfo a. ~ 4aA 19fsau
fait Haatra sally arfr1tfoa 3
iaFInta3e - q coaseselta
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07

n f#E IN
o asa e4aas 1ss
~ - aH
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
FL GIRL. FELIX D|Az
HECHO PR|S|ONERO

Tlapacoyan, Mex, oct. 3. .-- Felix
Dfaz, sobrino del ex-presidente Don
Porfirio Dfaz, y leader de elementos
en- el estado de Veracruz. quien ha
dado en- que pensar al gobierno actual
Is viTtualmente, un prisionero del Ge-
neral sanchez, representante del go
bierno aqui Dfaz lego al campo del
General Sanchez esta noche para Sc
gnir adelante con las negociaeiones
relatiyas al arreglo de sus demandas
sobre la administration. Sc sabe que
sera llevado a Veracruz.
Veracruz, Mexico, Oct. G.--El Gen.
Felix Dfaz lego aqui esta noche pro-
cedente de Tlapacoyan, virtualmente
el prisi0nero del Gral. Guadalupe. Sam
chez. Sc dice que Sc haran esfnerzos
Qaua cOnvencer a Dfaz que saiga del
pals, habiendo expresad0 el Presiden-
te de Ia Huerta que no Ie permitiria
uuedarse como ciudadano nbre, por-
que no le tiene confianza acerca de su
actitud hacia el gobierno. Sc sabe
que Diaz, rehnzara salir del pals de
su propia voluntad, pero que no re.
sistira o hara resistencia Ia expJl-
sion 81 Sc ordena
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
AHoRA Sc PuBLicA Ell ITlNERA-
RIO PoR PRIMERA vEz.

La campafia del Juez Mechem has
Ia ahOra Sc ha limitado a discurs0s
en- algunas poblaciones chiquitas. es-
pecialmente en- 81 condado de Rio
Arriba, con siete discursos en- proyec-
TO en- poblaciOncitas en- ei condado de
Valencia. Antier. por pTimeTa vez
SO public6 en- el Herald de Albuqner-
que. a unico diario de los amos re-
publicano. aparte del Optic de Las
Vegas, el itinerario del Jue2 Mechem.
Eagenio Kempenich de Peralta, e
Jne r. p Barnes y A. p, Stroup.
de Albuquerque, IL acompaharan en-
este viaie por d condado DE- Valencia.
Por mucho tempo se ha crefdn que
los discursoa en- el condad0 Do Valen-
cia son un gastD lntitll, sin embargo,
Sc reconoce que Sc neceaita mueh0
trnbaio para mantener a este hsgar
en- Ia lista de "votnntea aifnb6ticos.
y utrns adici0nes snbsfancInles a laa
mayorian dem6cratas. IA no exista
el famoso 'voto Do borreRas espe
desputa De Ia lnnta entu.
SHASTA De Lon oradores que andan eon
Hanna
n Jnax Mechem Nestor Aonloya
se gdn se anuncln. hablnfan cn Mora
hoy. en- Wngon Mound ~ dla 81.
Tulenfe. an Rsl6n q dla Dawson e
dia IL, Springer II dia IL. De- Moiafs
y Folsom q mhm0 dIa. 81 y =. en
Clayton q a. Tfrunicafi b Is ea
Cloves = iG
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-07
la ACAMPANA REPU-
BL|CANA EMP|EZA

Sc ha anunciado de manera indirec-
ta que el bureau de publicidad repu-
blicano ha decidido que ninguno de
los discuraos hechos por Mechem y
los otros candidates republicanos no
sean publicados por el bureau duran
te la campafia. Sc sabe que aunque
es mas menos facil 81 negar que ei
Juez Mechem haya dicho este 10
otro, es algo riesgoso tener los dis
cursos en- registro, especialmente 10
dieho a los yotantes acerca de Ia liga
de las naciones. Habiendo ya trans
currido Ia mitad de la campaiia. MIN
guno de los diseursos hechos por el
Juez Mechem nj ningnno de cualQpier
otro candidate Sc ha publicsdo toda-
via, nj Sc han dado luz ningunas
citas directas de sns paiabras poF el
bureau de pubIicldad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

| floor 1t was lots of fun, though, and,
feggy, and Billy, who was dancing with
the lovely Rose, and the Flower Folks
forgot all about the horrid Bachelor
their party.
The music ended and every one made
thelr way to a corner Of the hoor where.
placed on marge mushroom table, was
lear punch bowl. Allied with dew-drop
Peggy. or Billy tasted such lovely punch
ana they surely were glad there was
such a bic. bowl OF It. Soon the, orches-
Peggy found herself sliding and gliding
along with handsome Tiger Lily.
Tiger Lily told Peggy all the news
and gossip OF Flowerland He told her
the flower folks. How much in love
peony and Princess Rose were and how
they expected to be married soon. He
told her OF the romance Of Sweet Pea
ana ana the beautiful Golden Butterfly and
We're such crosspatches that they had
no friends in the whole garden. This
rem;nded Peggy OF the threats that
Bachelor Button had made and she
looked around for him and his followers.
They were not to be seen.
Il guess they decided party where
tney weren't wanted wasn't much fun
ana have gone home" she said to her
partner, But just then crash and a
bowl stopped the dancing
In the corner, her beautiful gown
soaking wet, stood Lemon LILY. Beside
her were the overturned mushroom table
and the remains of the punch bowl.
A.. on, oh she walled, trying to wiring
the punch from her yellow dress. Three
or those awful Bachelor Buttons were
hidden under the table and Just as
went to got some punch they raised up,
tipped the table over, and spilled the
punch -, My lovely dress is ruined. Oh,
'Hal Ha! Ha!" laughed the three
Bachelor Buttons, sticking their heads
out from the hedge I'VE said we'd
spoil your party. The punch Is gone and
no Is something else. Ha. ha, ha"
As the angry flower folks made a
rush at them, they disappeared In the
shadows. The flowers started to follow
them.
The Rose Princess is gone My
princess has disappeared - he cried.
fTomorrow ,oiU be told Of ths search
for the Rose Princess.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
CHAPTER "
Old Bachelor Rutton


"YES," said a voice even oross.r ard
two mn'0re disagreeable than the other
trans,, and these are the Children who
rose osPpnhted Pi'uh,ted us last spring so that their
tba @ ousn could have the best place in
venKe '%yn Wa,. But Wen have our re-
~ There, standing in the tunro,-,,,,o
crossaas$ IN the hedge. were six OF the
fadaSe grouchiest looking, old haif-
want Saehelor Buttons that you'd ever
in "qs," Ps.s,w!h whispered little Rambler Rose
HHsS!helor Hs!a Button and his Ave brothers
didn't sSSh ssL a bother and kill-joy that we
INV w, ne FOUND out where 1t was?' '
rosa whispered remark of the little
"Hs "Ine9 the ear of Bachelor Button,
We fooled von ne laughed dlsagreeably.
BEAM peggy and Billy down the Noon
b"u but uI path. Billy almost saw us U onee,
him. too eiopRed % to the ground and fooled
,o,,;h r0h dea-." cried the a lovely p,rr po,.
WSy Wbsyt ., II know they'll spoil the N party eSse
~, shail We do? What shall we do y,
said peonot not pay any attention to them"
Comes tess 10 q nartn nsEotrnfqlly; Amy one that
Biilvi BiniSio H., be Just left alone" And % seiz,ns
around ~ me hand. she began to waits
lead iSip H. me grass floor Foiiowing their
Pansw Soon frisky little black
whrisa and fiirtatious Red PoppX
and a aiwsy, ioxay,,. Then tall sunfiower
danced out t'ssy ssg. ,r9se-eolored Hollyhock
2 AuGor was crowded with CAV % connias Iae
Bumble rus nus round in a circle" buzzed
hands ss hee Buzz. Peggy felt ieafy
crowd we're we're si,di heTs and soon the merry
wild circia ciu'hs around the floor In
found hsrs h9mmed the bee, and PeRsv
peony, HSein Ho dancing with stately Red
I was tha ne was was the queerest dancer and
Peggy had 1userest ewsI sort OF dancing that
and sndISu, .sswaying their bodies snS SeH bsad ana
moving from one spot in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

fTomorroW toiU be told Of ths search
for the Rose Princess.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE FLOWER GARDEN BALL
by DADDY

Peggy and Billy shrink IN dou-si,.
and 90 TO the FIoiper GGTden Bnn
Scvsh Sora oy the Hoioer folks In PeooTs
ya.aeh. Just as the dotOers ,Dsicoms
srtinJGJroSs sti JGJroSs voices behind them sneak
""N"a'y OF the children. NNNN"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13
CHAPTER III.
Hilary Talks Business.

tSUAty 8tW8 O09UVVoOs
Hilary was smoking on the porch
the next morning. formulating his
plans, when he heard the bell on the
side Of the telephone box begin to
ring dangerously. Then Monsieur
Tremblay came out and made 1t clear
to Hilary that he was wanted.
1t was Lafe Cornell calling.
"Say, Mr.. Askew," he said, "I'm
'phOning you from my boarding place.
They came back yesterday afternoon
the boat was late; maybe you didn't
know. They've been cross-questioning
me and Baptiste all the morning.
Brousseau's just left, and Morris has
ordered the stOrekeeper's rig to drive
over to you In an hours time"
Thanks, Connell," said Hilary. I'm
much obliged. I'm coming over"
He reached the Office just in time
to see Morris emerge toward buggy
which was drawn up before the door.
Morris looked plainly disconnected to
see him.
He was m older man than Hilary
had expected to meet. He seemed well
on the shady side Of fifty. He had
elusive gray eyes, prominent but
lll-defined nose. and a heavy. thready
mustache. 1t was a type Hilary knew
Intimately: The crooked business 60
between.
"Mr. Morris. think" he said. de
scending and tieing the pony to the
hltchIng post in front Of the building
Morris held out his hand. which Hill
ary took. with no great cordially. VI
came back last night and heard you
were here. Mr.. Askew." he said. u
was just coming over to see you"
II heard you were here" said Hi
airy. II came to see you and talk
things over"
Morris, recognising the situation. &C
copied It and turning hack, pulled the
key out Of his pocket and opened the
ONCE door. Hilary sat down at the
desk nearest the window, from which
he could see the endless line Of lOgl
ascending the cogEed chain that drew
them into the mill fiume.
Morris took q box Of cigars from his
desk drawer and offered 1t to Hilary
who declined. Morris chose one and
biting of the end. lit II. Hilary could
see that his hand trembled little.
"Well. SIR" he said. seating himself
''thls is the last place In the world
where should have expected to see
you. have just heard from Mr.
I.amartine that you intended to pay q
visit to Quebec. but that letter wal
written some days ago. You didn't
sec hint"
Two days before Hilary would have
Jumped at the bait. would have shown
his resentment Of the lie. declared hos
tility. and given Norris his cue. Now
he only smiled pleasantly.
Eyes. saw him." be answered. "Hs
tried to dissuads me from coming Ut
here. but wanted to ses the proper
IT,"
IF you had let me know" said Nor
re. r could have made Arrangements
Yes have co0A IA the slackest montS
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

three sides approximately equal II
you want a map you'll have I'd No
the government. Mr.. Lamartine has
the legal documents"
There must be q map" said Hilary
quietly.
ut isn't drawn to scale. You1l find
q rough plan Of the leases among those
papers," He moved toward the door,
laid his hand on the handle, cleared
his throat and looked back.
II have only to say that my yearly
contract expires on October first" he
said. "If you wish to renew 1t I
shall expect adequate notice."
Hilary looked up from the books.
"You may regard 1t as terminating on
October first, them" he answered. "If
/ wish to renew 1t I shall let you
know when l have looked into these"
This time Morris anger was quite
unfeigned. You can accept my resig-
nation now" he shouted. "Do you
think am the man to accept dismissal
at the hands Of a young American
greenhorn like your Why, I've thrown
away thousands trying to develop this
rotten proposition Of your uncle's. out
Of friendship for him! And what do
you think you're going to make out Of
the concessionf You can't speak the
language, you can't get along with tbs
people, you know nothing Of the Cana
dian lumber business. You'ff De bank
rupt inside of six months and glad to
sell out for a song. That's all have
to say to you, except that I'm resign
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

"He says he's got to have Mr.. Nor
ris' ORDERS" said Baptiste.
LAfe turned to Hilary. who took up
the conversation. ask him II he
doesn't understand what I am here
for" he suggested.
Dupont was impregnable In his po-
sition. He had lumber from both con-
cessions, and Mr.. Morris was In charge
Of both. What orders had been left
with reference to his freight
LATE was pleased and surprised at
the way Hilary took 1t. But Hilary
had learned q good deal during that
morning.
"'That sounds reasonable" he said.
"Give him Mr.. Morris orders. Cornell.
whatever they are" And. when the
matter had been settled. he added :
you were dead right. Cornell. We've
got to settle with the big fellows first"
He dropped Lafe at the mill and
drove slowly homeward across the
bridge, thinking hard. There would
probably be no trouble with Leblanc
after he had shown that he was mas
ter. And Lafe would be pillar of
strength. Hilary had instructive faith
In the slow-speaking Yankee.
II must get little Baptiste on our
side, too" he said aloud, as the buggy
topped the hill beyond the bridge; and
then he became aware of Madeleine
Rosny upon her horse. at the end of
the branch road. waiting for him to
pass.
Hilary felt uncertain and awkward.
Ought he to raise his hat to her? A
glance at her face showed him that
she was perfectly aware who he was.
1t showed him a firm chin, resolutely
set, two angry blue eyes. and flushed
cheeks whose redness did not come
from hard riding.
He decided to bow. But before he
did so the buggy had passed. leaving
path; and Mademolselle Madeleine.
her face averted. started her horse
down the hill. Hilary jerked the reins
angrily, and the pony set of at gal
lop for Monsieur Tremblay's stables.
But before the final descent was
reached Hilary was laughing. Some
how the girls hostility seemed to add
zest to the game.
II don't know that I'll be SO very
diplomatic with Brousseau after all.
said Hilary, as he drew rein at the
stable entrance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-05-13

getting busy and putting out the firer'
"Mr. Lafe. there IL many thing you
do not understand" said the cure. pat.
ting the Yankee on the shoulder be-
nevolently. "Mr. Lafe IL f,ne fellow"
he added to Hilary, ''but he want to 60
too quick all the time"
1t was evident to hillary that the
two were fast friendA Father Lucien
CLICKED to his pony. took of his hat
with . flourish, and resumed his Jour-
ney.
"Father Lucy's . good SORT" NUT.
tered Lafe. "but he makes me tired
sometimes. Slow as the devil, Mr..
Askew. And yet, now I come to think
Of 1t. he does get results in his own
time. He amt equal to cleaning up
Ste. Marie. though"
After . pause be added: "Some-
times I've thought that Father Lucy
had something up his sleeve about Ste.
Marie after ALL"
An hours drive brought them within
sight Of the village. Ste. Marie was
almost q replica Of st. Bonifqce ex-
ternally, with the same shacks, clus-
tered about the brick Offices of the
company.
mot much to see now" said LATE.
But on pay night it's fierce Mr.. As
kew. guess this place Is real he'll"
"Rowdy, Cornell, you meanT
II didn't mean that. Mr.. Askew. It's
that. God knows: but what I meant by
hell was place where everybody's
a law to himself with nothing to re-
strain him. A place where everybody
does what he wants to do. That's my
Idea of hell. sir"
Presently st. Boniface came into
sight. II think I'll go into the office,
Connell." said Hilary.
II guess you'll have to break It
open. then" said LATE. "Mr. Morris
took the keys with him."
"When's he coming backr'
1--WE were expecting him ON the boat
this afternoon"
Hilary considered for moment. "1'll
wait till tomorrow then" he said.
Hello. Monsieur Baptiste!"
The little scnler and timekeeper was
hurrying toward the buggy. "Mon-
sieur!" he gasped. Monsieur Askew,
yesterday did not know who you
were. Excuse!'
That's all right, Baptiste." an.
swered Hilary. "Just remember that
I'm running things here now. that's
all. And. by the way. that order about
trespassers and visitors Is at an end
There's going to be nothing done here
that we'll be afraid OF people finding
out. Got III"
Jean.Marie Baptiste evidently had
got 1t, for he looked almost terrified.
He touched his hat and withdrew with
sort Of shufiling bow.
"YOu certainly do have the knack of
putting things across, Mr.. Askew." said
Lafe admlringly. II guess you're ready
to go back to the hotel. Wait. There's
old Dupont, the captain OF the lumber
schooner. I guess you'll want to meet
him7"
II suppose So" said Hilary.
Dupont came toward the rig. &C
companied by the timekeeper. The
captain was tall old man of about
sixty years. with u gray beard. a
weather-beaten face. and pale gray
eyes that seemed to burn with some