davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
MAKE ROME PILGRIMAGE
Pope benedict TO Personally Preside
Over Special Ceremonies MT
Great Cathedral

NEW YORK, June 2G-wiliiam ].
MpGiniey. OF New York. supreme sec
rotary OF the Knights Of Columbus.
announced today that special arrange
ments were being made for X. Of C.
DAY at st. Peters. Rome. early in
September on the occasion of the
knights Of Columbus pilgrimage to
Rome. The great cathedral will be
the scene OF special ceremonies. in
Guiding vocal music by the masscd
vatican choirs. which will sing for
me hniEhts previous TO leaving for
the United States for their second
tour.
Pope Benedict Ky. will personally
preside over the ceremonies in ST.
Pc.pr's " 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CARLOAD OF POISON FOR
MICHIGAN GRASSHOPPERS
stare Farm bureau Assists Farmers
In Combating Growing

LANSING. MICH, June ,5.-Eforts
are being made by the michigan State
Farm bureau TO assist in combating
the grasshopper pest which is devas-
tatinE hundreds of acres in the north
western part OF the State this year
n carload of 10000 pounds of poison
mas been shipped to Rcnzie County
Tor distribution among the farmers
there Other counties reported as
needing assistance b~dly are Grand
Traverse. kalkass-, Leclanau. Mason.
and Wexford. These in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Ii Sleeveless and held loosely 10 the
hSurc by Il belt of white. a snort
coatoe VIII prove Il valuable asset to
the summer girls wardrobe. for il
may De worn over several white
frocks from last season and VIII add
new note.
Following this same idea Is a
sport dress OF white silk crepe made
IN Two parts. u scant skirt and
hip-ienIOi coat, outlined with deep
purple. a belt OF purple defines Tho
waistlinc. and the whole frock il
topped by Il stitched hat Of purple
taHeta. ThGs We have a hint of the
snort clothes for summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

ment and was so
weak ] couldn't
do anything. |
f o Il n d u book
about Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound,
so t h Dug h t I
would try it, and
after taking it |
soon felt better.
That was fifteen
Y e a r s ago and
l,a"1 fAlk Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ALSO SUFFERS
FROM SERVANT SHORTAGE
81 s,idents Will Appeal to CONNER
1ahr cial Bodies of Sweden and
49,, Denmark KJ,l,,

HONOLULU. 7. II. Juno 13.-Hon-
oiTft Will appeal to the Chamber OF
commerce OF cities in Sweden and
!pcnmnrk for house servants. accord
ing to an announcement by officers
81 the Honolulu Housewives League.
Ihe league Will send circulars to the
uearth here OF domestic help. and
ASKING IL thore are any working
wonen available who would appre-
ciate employment at the crossroads
or the Pacific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Honesty Discounted.
(. Wife--What do you tEcIk? A man
has brought back the umbrella he
ifGshand"II'm! It '' spe e '"S we'll SIaf for
the nonesty of the man. but It's no
compliment to the umbrella!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
HOLDS mot MY FUNERAL"
WAS JUSTIFIED SLANG
Strange Vista Opened TO Young
Man Whom Government Persists
In Regarding us Dead.
ny y. T.. nABCOCi<.

Betore this article finds it's way
INTO PRINT. young man In Illinois
VIII undoubtedly have been relieved
from an awkard and most unusual
prcdlcament. but at the present writ
ing he finds himself in the position
OF awaiting the arrival OF his own
dead body.
The body was due In n government
Chateau Thicrry. in which /, had
been laid following the young mans
death" on the field of battle He.
ocinS at present in the service Of
"!de-awakc railroad company, has
no desire to be mourncd by a pa
triotic public. but the government
seems rather to insist that he shall
tice several weeks ago that the body
was 10 be sent home from France
and later photographed notice of its
Shipment. The War Department. it
cords show he is dead. and the de-
partner; stands on IT; records
,,, Door OF New Opportunity.
lhcse most unusual circumstances
~ seems to me. open the door TO an
opportunity which in some cases
might prove welcome. can con-
ccirc of persons SO distrustful OF
anything in life. that the thought of
posing in tho public eye as dead
nero, without having to go through
the painful Formally Of actual de-
mise. would be not unattractive.
For such one. determination to
take advantage OF the governments
error need be accompanied only by
disappearance from hitherto familia r
haunts and old acquaintances. Against
the government recognition of him
self as dead hero" what would
the testimony of a few eye witnesses
TO contrary state OF facts amount
to?
Think Of the stimulating effect upon
eniebbled egotism surrepti;ious
visit TO the cemetery of his native
town might have upon a human der
elicit II there before his eyes. in
chisseled marble. stood the record
OF his having died hero for his
country. Can you not imagine with
what renewed confidence and. one
might almost say. aplomb. the moor
down-outer would be able 20 resume
pan -ha milling operations"
or. TO take a somewhat more In
spring view OF the matter IS II not
conceivable that situation such as
we arc considering might put upon
man the fierce obligation of living
up to his dead self? Can you not
imagine his plusing In the ac. OF
draining n glass of 'moonshinc" in
Home underground cafe or hesitat-
ing at the door OF some tobacco-rcek-
ing pool-room;; TO ask OF his inner
dead self think OF my living action ?"
Shakespeare says:
The evil that men do lives after
them:
The good is oft Inferred with their
bones"
But this need scarcely be true Of
the purely immaginary inferred
bones" OF an Individual. Let us
rather believe that the good might
live after them. Are there not thou
sands of men and women living 10
day who would rejoice IL there were
some way by which all they have
lived through In the past could be
buried and new page OF life handed
Thorn TO write upon?
Fancy. 10 begin with. the satisfac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
TOO WEAK TO
DO anything
A Serious Feminine Illness RENE
died By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth of
each of my children / had displacc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

The evil that men do lives arer
them;
The good is oft Inferred with their
bones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Over Central Washington empire awaiting development and
that development will with the magic touch of water just it has
Yakima Wenatche the Ktas Prosse Kennewck and
PaScO These lands
times past the has under cultivation dry
Farming has failed the rainfall has been going steadily down
over period OF years.
A the land needs is water That the all that region
And the truth Here and there Wells down and
water found few places to justify the drilling The
these of the Big Bend
will do when the water upon the thirsty land IT AT ONCE
BURSTS INTO BLOOM.
be reclaim this great fertile land An engineering
commission appointed gather That has reported
Its work is done 1t the Columbia Irrigation Project feasible
1t has located the water supply measured located canal line
the land from the of the water and determined the
and the unit The prove They
not within but within the reach of those
the land and those who will if the contaminated We
have the word OF the actual settlers for that.
that this is the largest single irrigation project today in the entire
country To be exact than three million gross
Of which O first gabe lands capable recei
ing the water direct from gravity dces addition there
100000 which water be pumped from the canals around
the edges OF the main There will also be something
than million of pasture and grazing lands within the gravity
too for cropping but excellent for stock
The water for the Columbia Basin is be taken from the Pend
Oreie River Albany Falls which just the Idaho Washing
boundary Newport
miles and extends into Montana and north into British Co
ba The lakes for storage the Pend Oee Priest
about 100000 feet will be required the lands this
project The lands to be waered lying below the 0oot
elevation and found Spokane Adams Franklin Grant and Waa
Waa counties The smallest Waa Waa county
plains will under the bitches by gravity There the
west the nearest approach made by this project Wenacee
NORTHWEST INDUSTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

about 1000 that will require pumping lying under the 1Ooot
lift.
The state has spent 100000 under special engineering commits
sion gathering data The commission reports that the fea
b The gross cost Of the project something more than
The will be SILL Settlers within the boundaries of the
project they could afford to high $3.50 for the
water.
The diversion dam Albany Falls will raise the river level % feet
high mark and the level of Pend Oee Lake 10 feet The
average minimum flow the 1000 feet will be preserved
and flood waters will be used for the irrigation service
The main canal from point of diversion the beginning of distr
button will be $50 miles in length Of this Sc miles viii be concrete ed
there will be 40 miles of artificial lakes and there will be 81 miles of
tunnels the shortest of which will be mile in length and the long
duct and under Spokane in twin concreeed tunnels each "a feet
diameter Uaped The maximum demand capacity of the canal will
be 10000 second feet.
The Columbia Basin traversed by four tranontinena railroads.
railroad and highways There navigation
also.
Based the results of irrigation the Yakima and Wenatcee
regions where thew have been measured accurately this project under
cultivation will add than million population to the state and
will produce an annual crop of a half billion dollars
food Every
this and help put meaning
the food supplies trade for the cities of the Northwest
combined.
fertile stretches that
Oree River They will
needs the fruits hay and that project
land receives the and yields under its influence the abundance will
flow from that union
ties of which, the Columbia
cation Project
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
RUB BACKACHE AND
lUMBACO RIGHT OUT.
Huh Pain and stiffness away with
= small bottle Of old honest
So Jacobs Lnimsnt

Whea feuf back IL sore and lame or
tualare, suiativa ef rheumatism has
sua slllyenea un don't suffer Uet a
ho esnt eoitle of old. honest "at,
Japebs iiaiment" al any drug stare,
lauf little Ia year hand aud rob 1t
tight sete The palm so ache. aud hy the
slap yea eeuet atty, the soreness and
laAeasss u gene,
heat stay crippled This soothing.
t'esstsatiue eii needs o. he ase1 only
esses u TAKES the ache aud pain right
wNt ~ sont Tack aud pnds the misery.
~ V aaEical, yet absolutely harmless
nnu aoean1 burn the akin.
Npthink else stops mahago. aciaticA
sna lane back misery " pfewptlyl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

tst email package ~ Hamburg
nssasl Tea ~ anY pharmacy Take q
Tablespoonful 81 lhf isa. put cop Of
laiiisK wa1ef ais"h ~ tstuf through a
sieve ana asink tsaeup Full ~ any
lisas auslnF lhe day 90 hsfofe fstifibs
~ ~ ths assl effective way 60 bfeak a
eoid aud sutp Rfip as ~ opens the
Ia.sss ~ the stih, believing congestion
Ale" iss,srUs ihs l9weis. lhus dfieing a
pssih fsua che SYSTEM,
tty u ths nsss tine ysu suffer iton
euld go the gfip IL IL Inexpensive
sad eetlself vegetable, therefore safe
auh hsfnipss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25


national committeeman and Wilson's
campaign manager ~ 1919. attacks
the president Says rs IL autecfatic
Nj MeCumbs Is nursing grievance
and wants to win republican applause
The watermelon crop ~ nunneilon
which Is said 10 be The BEST IL the
state. Is bringing large amount Of
nuney into chat community besides
ihe large phosphate iuluua and saw
Mills ia that immediate section dis
butse large payfolls almost weekly.
which brings a large volume of trade
20 the merchants OF ths town
4 lot Of major generals and briga
dief generals III the army have heef
reduced IN their war emergency rank
80 The latter standing aud 10 colonies
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

An engineers quick w saved his
train from a "hold.up' near New Or.
leans Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

Just received beautiful, stylish mil.
llne1y, Flehel =, 6.4.4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

sun have lot OF overalls to dis.
pose Of at the cid prices. Fishers
4-6-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

biggest little city did herself proud
and won man. laurels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
07NS o. ~r@ wSs< 1913 IS
%&%E@S&@@3
lea,tef f.5a Page 1s=
sr1a<sI > Sees ~ $50 ~
s E,fcyrxst<se xs9 1888

4s-.zzss. sza4-.azs.r
-
1.se.e..xse.s.e z.es,x $50
e,trlx95e gs5z. srssses
4a l.<xA& 1.s@t>srg@ ~
81 -y @z-s4 zs14. -.esf III. sxas4s
esss ess.es 80 -. .eses, ze,s.s
s sa44 r4 aza.s ~ xavzf IN
49, ee
1s - Fs <
IS ~
a @ 20 s @ @&
<r ~ @1
s @ ~ s
S rs 5#afA - fs@ p -
s ~ 41@@ s t<@a s9
# a s@ ~ vs V&& ~
@4 n s $685. a b@3 H
- @ %f@
@s - go @h@ 44 1
z p<7k s7 Ff S'zf<. Xxx
.t t VS. fz## @ e #ss ss
@ ~ -@ zsf&9 o. sf
F;ftafs2}A fe&ta ~ - ff%a1s4 sE@ 2
~ @fs2Ft s4 se@*g aStt
" 1 H@ <s<,< e
sf< " s2&%.# sttyEf ss<2es 1851
afh "@%as# q Pta<,<$9 afs@f aa@f
af
1890.
'Sf.
"'.'fD veg
WV trims. ~ ~ss4fs| W.
t~@ ~ efns' f|y''f@ se'sFe - -
ssss
IT, FatHt4 ~ Mission
wrists frss gytfttY " tew N@Ys %YD
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

nipseed cashier. They. together with
James + Rawis and Nj. H. Robin.
aon, compose the board OF directors,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

The war department atatea that an
honorable discharge Ia written on
white paper discharge without hon
OF on blue paper. and diahonorahle
discharge on yellow paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
lew Bark fer nunnslien

The recently organized Citizens
tank. with a capital Of 100000 aud
surplus Of $4,000, opened for business
Saturday morning ia its elegant new
quarters and report very aatiulae
tory business Gu It's opening day. The
Officers and directors are men OF bust
ness experience aud enioy the conf
dance Of the people Of that section,
which aeRufea the success Of the inAti
tuition from the beginning The OF
fiVera ares II, 4. bryan. president:
!, Morgan FennelL vice president. II.
] Benson vice president: Il. A. Tur
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

Clearwater entertained more than
seven thousand visitors. The worlds
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Cheap Meat Cuts
Be Mrs. Chrsfsse Frederick,
TAs Dasuasa44Ass AssAsnv - Hs~ss&~st 1ssssssys

Take sss sx~.vas ssy vsssAsss
Of oorus6 sssf I psy - esnss .
pound fps . sscticn ef os1akss'
rump. etc. wAss sosus1. u W
sulrss about three kcsrs of fssi
10 soot Il. AZ tns ssa Of thst tius
Il hss Isss q pss esss Of lss weight.
TIE rsAi cest. thsn, u not 81 cents
but 81 cs1ts . sound. 70 which
must bs ADDED the cost of fuel for
long cooktns.
rAs ssns posat holds srus With
most nsh. Which y 80 often care.
lsssly spoksu of % . ~ctsep foc1"
In nv locality bsvs 70 pay % 20
40 sssts per pcsnd fos had9ocx
must cal % ths bead. tail. scrsys
the instdS, snd lay the boass sstds.
when an thss e done the sctsai
cost Of this fresh hsh 10 undoubt
sdiy abOut eighty cents . pound.
That y why. In ny own domestic
economy. gsusrslly purchase
canned hsh a the beat grade,
which comes bonod. cooked and
ready to servs--It actually costs
less per pound than the frssh ash.
everything eousidered.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Nosc a Nesc Way
To Rsmovs Hair

Science has finally found a way
to remove hair without slightest
danger 10 the skin or complexion.
A superior toilet accessory. dainty.
exquisite and harmless, which not
only removes hair instantly. but.
IN the same operation. bIeacAss
the skia 20 perfect whsfe1essi
The name OF this remarkable
preparation Ia MEET. IL is a
cream-iotion that is strictly ready
for use. without mixing. You
apply u the same as face cream,
Iet II stand a few moments and
then rinse Il on with clear water.
That u all 1.-THE hair will be
gone, rinsed away. And the skin
left reffeshingly cool. smooth and
willtei Different In formula. ac-
ton and effect from any other
pre- separation OF like nature. MEET
IN warranted not 90 irritate the
tenderest skin, no matter hosC fre.
QnestIv u ls used. On tie market
only a few months, IL IN already
tine acccpted method of fashion,
able women In every metropolitan
centre from New York 70 San
Francisco Any one wishing to
try MEET can obtain a jar at any
department or drug store, or by
mail direct, In plain wrapper. by
sending 6Oc for the small size or
81 for the large. Address Hanni-
bal Pharfnacal Company, SOS
Locust street, st. Louis. No.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

the worshippers who cling TO him
and practice his unholy rites OF
human saorlflcer
How was this sod namedf" !
asked.
"Rexu was his name and from
him came the Egyptian Re or Ra.o
''Isa was the sun, was he notT
asked.
AYE, and Rezu also was sum
god who from bis throne IN the fires
OF the Lord OF Day gave life TO men,
or dew them II he wiiied with hts
thunderbolts OF drought and pes
thence and storm. He was no
gentle king Of heaven. but one who
demanded biood-sacrihee from his
worshlppers. yes. even of maids and
children.
$50 IL came about that the people
of Kor who saw their virgins slain
and eaten by the priests OF Rezu,
and their infants burned to ashes In
the fires that his rays lit, turned
themselves to the worship OF. the
gentle moon. the goddess whom
they named Luials, while some OF
them chose Tr1th for their queen,
since Truth. they said, was greater
and more TO be desired than the
fierce sun King or the sweet Moon.
Lady and sat above them both
throned in the furthest stars OF
Heaven. Then the demon, Hezu,
grew wroth and sent a pestilence
upon Kor and it's subject lands and
slew their peoples, save those who
chung to him in the great apostacy,
and with them some others who
served LuIala and Truth the Divine,
that escaped know not how"
"Did you see this great pes
thence p I asked, much Interested.
aNay. II befefl many generation
before came to Kor. One Junis,
a priest, wrote q record of II In the
caves yon1er where have my home
and where Is the burying place OF
the countless thousands that II
slew tn none were left TO hurl
them TO the pit. In my day kor
was o ruin as II is now, though
scattered In the lands about amidst
the tumbled stones which once built
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

fortytwo cents per pound had
three pounds Of fat out OF q seven
pound section. Now 10 pay forty
two cents for each pound OF Fat is
ridiculous Even II "tried out" In
the home frying pan Il is not an
economy, but q waste. II one can
get q nut butter at thirty-nye cents
OF the highest grade and or vege-
table origin (which makes Il more
digestible and better tor aii-round
use) II Is surely poor economy 20
buy meat with such q great deal
of fat and then have the fst cost
nearly ATTY cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

tune men shall hold converse with
the deaisons of the stars, and even
with the dead who have parsed into
silence and the dsrhness. Do YOU
hear and uuderstsnd met"
'sYes. yea" I answered feebiy.
s'YoG lie ss you are prone 70 do.
You hear but you 60 not understand
nor believe. and ohi you yex me
sore. Now I had Il In mind 70 tell
you the secret of this long life OF
mine, long, mark you. but not end
less, for doubtisss I must die and
change and return again, like 9th,
ers, and even 70 show you how 70
may DO won. but you are not worthy
In your faithlessness"
mo, no. l am not worthy !
answered, who IT that moment did
not feel the least desire to live two
thousand yeaFs. perhaps With this
woman as . companion rating me
from generation 10 gsneration. Vet
Il is true, and nov when I am older
and certain event cannot pc post
posed much longer, do often re.
gret that I neglected to take this
unique chance. tk In truth there was
one, OF prolonging an existence
which after all has It's consolation
especially when one has made ones
pile.
$50 that Is done WITH" she went
on with little stamp OF indiEna.
tion, cas- soon you will be also, who,
had you not crossed and doubted
me. might have lived on for untold
time and become one OF the masters
OF the world. as am"
Here she paused. choked, think
with her almost childish anger, and
because could not help II. ] said:
aSueh place and power, II they be
yours, O Ayesha. do not seem TO
bring You much reward. n1yere
master OF the world I DO not think
should choose to dwell unchang'
ingly among ssvases who eat men
and In pile Of ruins. But perhaps
the carses OF Aphrodite and OF Isis
are bigger masters stiilY"
} 'You have more wisdom thsn ]
thought" she said rehsctiveIy,
"who hayS come to understand that
no one u really lord Of anythins.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

TUsr the other DAY noted IN
the papers meat packer
y quoted as saying that he aidn't
see why more consumers we're not
using corned beef, that u was =
Cheap cut" and that it should
have a greater sale. ~
Now this touched a very sore
spot with me since Il was oaiy q
short time previous that |, think.
ing 1 was getting a cheap cat" Of
meat, bought about eight poands
of cOrned beef from the brssket
and boiled Il To my sarprise and
regret Il boiled down 10 less than
hye pounds, or a waste OF three
pounds, and what remained had
quantity OF gristle. Cat. etc.
This brings up the whole sneject
OF what Is q cheap cut" OF meat
/ will state frankly az the oatses
that / believe that many OF the 80.
called cheap cuts" are dearest Ia
the end. On the whole. the round
steak, the rib roast, the leg OF NUT
ton and the more solid portions for
which we pay the greater price
are really cheaper than many lower
priced sections ON which the per
cent Of waste is higher.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

A SPLENDID WORK DRESS
(s127). The pattern Is cut In seven
sises: 81, ss. 30. 10. "a. ~ and 70
inches bust measure. Size 30 VIII
require Q yards Of s7-inch material
A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE
LITTLE MISS (si13). The pattern
is cut In four sizes: ., 3, \ and 3
years, For a 4-ysar size 3M yards
OF ss-inch material win be required
A BECOMING FRocK FOR
SCHOOL OR PLAY t3ib4). The
pattern IL cut in four sizes: 4, 0, s
and 10 years. sise Q win require
2ts yards OF ssinch material.
A. DAINTY ENTERTAINMENT
1885,. The pattern IN cut IN four
sises: Small, 31-34; medium, So
3s; large, 40-42. and extra large.
4l-<s inches bust measure. A me.
dunn size will require sh yards OF
.T4nch material
A POPULAR STYLE (s1ss).
The pattern is cut IN four sizes:
6, {, 10 and fs years. Size 10 will
require 1M yards OF 27inch ma
teriai for the guimpe and sM yards
for the dress.
A POPULAR BLOUSE t3I4o).
The pattern 10 cut In SIX sizes: 80,
80, ss, 10, ~ and "A inches bust
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
By Sir III. Rider Haggard

ner subject cities, q people named
the Amahagser dweit In House
holds or Tribes and there sacrihced|
men by hre, following the rites OF
the demon .ftexu, and devouredl
them. For these were the descend
ants OF those who escaped the pes
thence"
"what brought you to Kor. o|
Ayesha :" | asked ifpeleyantly.
slave ! not said that I was led
hither by the command and the
symbol OF great Isis whom ! seryeY|
Also" she added after pause,
that might track down a certaln|
pair. one OF whom had broken hisI
oaths 10 her, tempted thereto by
the other"
"And did you ind them, oI
AyeshaT' I asked.
aye. found them and in my
presence the goddess executed her
decree upon her false priest and
drove his temptress baca TO the
world"
THAT must have been dreadful
for you. o Ayesha, since ] under
stood that you liked this priest"
She sprang from her couch with
a low. Kissing voice which re.
sembied the sound made by an
angry snake and turned my blood
cold to hear.
TO De Continued Next sunday.
Copyright. is3o. By Sir n. Rider Hsssars.