davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
MSTERIOSO CRLMER EN- QUE PIERDE LA VIDA
UNA JOVEN QUE ERA Ell SOSTEN DE LA FAMILIA
La seaorita Francisco Vdzquez murio enueRen1da
despues de dar IN paseo con su noUio ell
domingo pasado en- la noche

ella ' e. joven lie d!jo que 81 compa-
Lcra estaba mTy mala. La sentd en-
una banca Que alli habia y corri6 a
una casa 3 pedir IN POGO de aqua.
Acudieron varias personals en- or
no de los j@vtneS Y le preGun-
taban a Ia ~jovencita 10 que sentia V
GSta SOLO sc Quejaba. LEGO por fin
Il canton : Subieron en- s.guida IL
pareja y IA Qama informante nueStra.
Les tres Sc bajaron en- n cSquina de
as GALES ne Erazos Y. Colima Y por
sstas lltimas cmpezaron a andar ha-
"Ia ell OeSIe. nero 4 cada paSo Ia en-
ierma Sc Sentfa pcor V hubo nccaSidad
de llevarla en- peso, para 10 cual Sc
l%Icitaron 81 auXilio de ~algunos tram
stuntes. L!cgaron por fin a Ia casa
- Ia senor2 cue acompanaha q la pa
reja y conc Ia casa de Ia cnfcrma
cStaba aGn . dos o tres cuadrts Y la
n~uchacha ompeoraba mas = mas. la
DANA ic dijo al joven llcCara ALI =
que Ell SeGuida llamaria 4 Ii madre
az la joven. FL muchacho accedi6..
SScENAS De DOLOR
Cuando madre de Francisco LEGO
90 -
al lado de 81 hija no pudo menos de
Gar nm Gr;to de doior al YER e. aspec-
10 de esta que va era el de una ago
mZante. Llorando Ie pregunt6 10 Que
le pasaba V Francisco contest6 que L.
arcla horrihie"mnte ell est6mago: me
estoy ardicEdo: aqua. mama. aqua"
La mafrc SeEtia que su hija Sc Ie
mCria : no quiSO que oslo Ocuricra
tLera de ST. casa. PidiG. pues. a al
Sunas De las personals ALI presentes
que Ia ~ayuGalan a ~llevarla Y alguuos
nut mas tarde Ia casl oe Ia IA
m:lia Fazquez ~ofrecfa un espcctaculo
trlStIsimo. Francisco Sc ravah =
ctda momento y critaba desesnerada
l!eVandose ambas manos al eSt6mago.
mama, Sc me arde Ell est6maCo: mo.
muero; quiero correr. mamacita o1Jie-
10 correr rnucho."
En- vano los vecinos de los Ndz-
Guez covrian de aquj para ALA en- bus
ca de I'm mGdico. Por ninguna parte
lc encontraban.
Y el acknowledgements de la madre
dc Francisco. acknowledgements muy
justificado. como c~onsecuencia de Ia
deSeSperacioH de Yer Iuorlr a sill hlJa
sin que pudIera auZiliarla un mjdico.
fuG 10 qua SeGurameiIe no lie permit
tiera pensar en- llevarla a III hoSpi-
tai c~ualquiera donde seguramente Ia
habrfan S2lvado de la muertr: pueS
Francisco Sr;fri6 una horrible agonia
por espacio de mas de cinco horaS.
Despues de las tres de Ia m2hana
IL enferna dis I'm grito espantoso,
un critic e~strindente. despues del cual
quedo post-ada hasta exhalar el Ill
timo suspiro. al caho de unos GUAM
los minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

pcrder una sola paalbra por Yer 81
lograba descubrir Ia causa de Ia mis-
terlosa muerte de Ia joven.
Cuando IL sonora aCab6 de ia
ilar ei reporter aventur0 una pregun
ia:
;"Pregunto listed a su hija 81 ha-
bia beb!do a!go"
La senOr;u no Cont"stJ por espacio
dc I'm bueE ratio, sor" IIoraba. El re-
a6rter no puiso insistir y respetando
II dolor dc aquclla pobre madre per-
~inaneci0 silanCioso.
Pero Ia tmbaraZosa escena no hubo
Dc p~rolonSdrsC por mucho tempo. La
aGu"llo no era hablar. a gritos que lie
~dcspedaZaba ' NJ pudo mas. La es-
Cena que c~atoTCes tuvo lUGar fue
verdaeramente patttica. La senura
Nda. de NGzquez. a gritos. porque
2Quelo no era hablar. a gritos Que lc
uhogaban los sollozos comenz6 a de-
cir: Me mataron a mi hija. mi ado
rada hijita."
La senor2 NaZqueZ dijo ~entonces
que en- vano e habia preguntado a su
hij2 10 que habia tornado. Ella STEM
pre- contcstaba que NADIA, siemprc que
rada hasta que por fin. ~escuchando
las insit"nteS preguntas dc la ma
dire. eXclam6.
"Perd5namc. mamacita. perd6name
lero no me- molcstes mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

L. mue.,r IL Ia senorita Francisco
NaZquez. ocurriea a las tres y m!nu-
tos de Ia maGrugada de aver en- Ia
casa nQmero 1893 de la Gale Coiima
Que habitaba en compania de su ma
| Dire Y hermaLos. eSta rodeada de un
velo misterIoso que las autoridades
policiacas tratan de desvapecer a to-
\ de- costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Pero ms tarde logramos saber Que
cl novio de Francisco habta confe-
sado la verdad del case.
Las autoridades trabajan por es-
ciarechr este misterioso crimen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Para Iibros en- espanol d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 North
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
-
WINNIPEG KID

Some attain. fame only by many
years Of heart-breaking work, during
which they pass inexperienced, others
never reach the first gates of the hall
Of fame, while others again by sheer
merit get . fast through ticket to the
highest shrine at once
Such are the Original Winnipeg
Riddles, who will be 1t the Aetropolt-
tan theater twice Monday in their
funny, fast and peppery two-hour
whirlwind Of extraordinary vaudeville.
Organized first for patriotic spur
poses-A local troupe Of. entertainers
who brought funds into various pa
trtotic, cofIerD-the furore the Riddles
caused IN their home town developed
into q demand that they keep mp their
organization when the need for patrt-
ot1c things had ended.
80 the KiAdies were reorganixed on
lines, and after ;opAntnE
In Winnipeg made a tour sofstthe Uuit-
states and. Canada. Oueataur4was
enough "a, make the demand for them
- SrAax that booktnSS had to be re-
lfueed right and left. q
They Hlayed the LAbsrty theaters, Of
The United StAtes environments. atsthe
request 81. the Washinet0n authofttdes.
they opened Red Cross drives thru.
ont America recEuite1,s enteftadred.
b actual castS: thsysturnsAs.ox TO
patriotic orGant1atioas "a Would8ms1Ie
the AveyAgy tnnltpneirs vlctory bond
buyer look ukSsG ptAer.
They viii dDbendI shorty. This viii
~ their 1aal agpeasaDSs hsrs..
aTtekStgstaY MONDAYS peffofmancea
yi1 bSapsaeedl on, sals tcMerrow. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
0'KEEFE NOT
A CANDIDATE:
FOR JUDCESHlP
Declines Nomination and
Urges Reelection Of
Judge c. M. Cooley.

Henry O'keefe, Jr. of Grand Forks
will not be a candidate for judge of
the First Judicial District.
He $50 informs William Lemke,
Nonpartisan League boss, in response
to Lemke's letter notifying him that
he had been nominated for the judge
ship at the recent Nonpartisan
League convention at Fargo.
MIR. O'Kcefe declares in his letter
10 Mr.. Iemke that he has implicit
confidence in the integrity, ability and
honesty of Judge c. M. Cooley Of
Grand Forks and that he feels that
The best interests Of the district will
be secured by the reelection of Judge
Cooley, m the other judges at pres
ent on the bench.
v MI. O'Keefe's Letter.
The complete text of the letter fol-
Mr.. VIM. Lemke.
Fargo, North Dakota. \
Dear Sir: Your notification that I
was endorsed for District Judge OF
the First Judicial District by the
Nonpartisan League received.
/ am grateful for the kind offer OF
any person or body of men who feel
that I merit endorsement for the high
office of District Judge.
Endorses Cooley.
I desire to say however h a I was
not a candidate for the nomination
and did not even know hat my name
was to be considered. 1 am not a
candidate for District Judge. / have
implicit confidence in the ability, in
tcgrity and honesty - Judge Chas.
NJ. Cooley. I believe that he does
not play favorites in the administra-
ton of justice; that all. no matter
who the attorneys or litigantA, re-
ceive a square deal.
AS a lawyer, from my experience
and observation. ! believe the people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
WALKER SELLS
HIS MEAT BUSINESS

e. Walker, owner Of the Quality
Meat Market for several years, has
sold his business, fixtures and build
ing to. s. Friedman and will .discon-
tinue his meat market business.
John 1nfelt. formerly proprietor Of
the Star Meat Market, has rented the
business from Mr.. Friedman and will
take possession after June IL. Mr.. In
felt states that he intends TO conduct
the business along the same general
lines Is has been done by Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Walker has not, announced his
plans for the future. He states that he
had intended to take a trip. to Lon
don, England. this fall, to visit his
brother there, but only today received
a letter stating that the brother had
died within the past week. No cause
Of the death was given
Mr.. Walker will probably take An
extended vacation before making fu-
ture plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
HAND FROM
= EMERALD ARRESTED
ON THEFT CHARGE

William. Manley, alias Charles
Fitzgerald, was. picked UP this morn
ing sat the Great Northern depot by
Fatrolman Michael Lynch, and is be
ing. held IN the county jail for the al
legged theft Of a quantity Of" clothes
and $23 in money from Samuel
Peters, a farm; hand at .Emerado.'"
Marley, and Peters, it is said we're
both employed on the Clifford Veitch
farm at Emerado, and slept in the
same,room. While Peters vas asleep
last night Manley is said to have
taken his clothes including n suit,
one set of overalls, a sheep. lined
coat, and $23 in cash, and to have
started o n foot to Grand Forks The
robbery was discovered this morning,
the Grand Forks authorities notified,
with the result that Manley was ar
rested here this morning.
1t is expected that the alleged vic
tim of the robbery will be in Grand
Forks Saturday to swear out a COM
plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
FURTHER DRIVE FOR
MILL SITE FUND IS
NOW BEING PLANNED

Members Of the committee in
charge of raising funds for the pur-
chase of the state mill and elevator
site are scheduled to meet at the Com
mercial club rooms this afternoon. at
4 o'clock.
w. III. Brown, chairman of the COM
mittee, said today that approximately
$500 still remains to be raised for
the purchase Of the site, and that at
the meeting this afternoon plans
would be made to carry on a vigorous
campaign to raise this amount.
In the meantime the bond selling
committee. Of which r. B. Griffith is
chairman. is making a list Of the
farmers throughout the county with a
view to carrying on a vigorous cam
paign for the sale Of bonds through
out the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Inter Glass Track
Meet AT University
Saturday Afternoon

The annual university interclass
track. and field meet will start on
University field at $3.50 O'Clock sharp
Coach Paul, ]. Davis, said this after
noon.
About. fifty entries Ehave been filed
in the various .events.' The half-mile
relay race promises o %berone of the
prettiest and one Of the most spirited
events. OF the afternoon. g.
The four collegiate classes. fresh
men, sophomore. junior and senior
are each putting a track team in the
meet, and class spirit is running, high.
Oflcials for the event will be prac-
tically. the same as those acting at
the eighteenth annual high, schooling
.te~rscholastic meet last Saturday. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
MERCHANTS URGED
TO PLACE EXHIBITS
AT FAIR THIS YEAR

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Merchants association
held at the Y. w. CA, it was urged
that merchants OF. the city give their
united support to the Grand Forks
fair this year.
The board emphasized the need Of
close cooperation between the mer-
chants and the fair management, and
particularly urged hat the merchants
of the city place exhibits this year
Some interesting and complete ex-
hibits. were placed by local merchants
at last years, fair, and the experiment
proved so. successful that business
men OF the city are urged to again
reserve space and place exhibits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
SLUMP nv
\ WHEAT PRICES ON
THE Local MARKET

Wheat prices in Grand Forks.
, took ! sharp slump today, a=fall.
Of 10 cents per bushels being reg
istefed In practically all Of the
grades on the local market.
No. Il Northern fell from $S.06
to $3.50 per ,bushel and their was
a corresponding drop In the other
CLASSES. 49, :
The local ,AuRnp was a~rcflec.
ton VI conditions at. Chicago and
the other wheat market cchteTs.
where the elump was due to the
orders. issued BY the federal gov.
ernInent for the movement OF
cars to expedite the movement of
the wheat crop, and the belief
that orders for priority of wheat
shipments would soon follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Petitions For
!. County Offices
On File Today

Several Of the candidates who are
to be in the field for election to coun-
ty offices, got in the game early by
filing their nominating petitions this
morning.
The "open season for filing petit
lions began this morning, and will
be closed on May 20, County Auditor
Hans Anderson said today.
Mr.. Anderson filed his petition to-
day and others who filed were Don
Mcdonald for register of deeds: Chas.
Allen for county treasurer, and Rob-
ert E. HIATT Of Inkster for county
commissioner from the Fifth district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
KIDDlES
COMING ON MONDAY

The Winnipeg Riddles, a group of
juvenile entertainers who have ap-
peared here several times. and are
beeu's ar With ' ra+l local "a a ~ Line, viii be
Metropolitan theater on Monday aft
ernoon and evening.
The Riddles will give special
matinee for children. at 4:15 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, and in order that
the children may conveniently get
tickets for the performance, the tick
cts will be placed on sale Saturday
afternoon at the Metropolitan. The
,Kiddies have an entirely new and in
teresting program to offer this trip,
card wherever they appear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
FURTHER ACTION ON =:
COMMUNITY HOUSE IS
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Further action in regard to the
proposed purchase of new quarters
for the community house will prob
ably be taken early next week by the
committee which has been named to
take charge, Of the matter.
Several members Of the committee
have been out of4the city for the last
day or two. which has prevented
20 prompt action being taken in
the matter. Ia :
In the meantime Is much Of the
workSoof the. community house as can
be Accommodated IL being carried on
in the basement Of the Plymouth Con-
g%regational church. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
REAL ESTATE
COMPANY FIGURES
IN BIG LAND DEAL

Lone. Of the biggest land deals that
has been completed in Grand Forks
recently Is the purchase of So lots On
and lone avenues. by the
North Dakota Land company Of
which John O.. Fadden, Sherman and
Walter Schloosser, r the officers.
The lots were purchased from
George. Capron Of this city, formerly
of. Minneapolis. Mr.. Capron .pur-
ago.
The lots are located just, west of
the university park, and are to be
placed or the market at once for res
idence property, officials of the North
Dakota Land company said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
THURSDAY Is
"DACOTAH DAY" AT
\ STATE UNIVERSITY

Next Thursday will be known as
'Dacotah Day at the University Of
North Dakota, 4
Copies of the Annual Of. the ,univer-
sity, Tho Sla2IS4Daeotah, will make
their firstrappeaFance on the !"
tributed to buyers:
the date. has been definitely fixed.
George sBrodie, I business manager, Of
the book, said this noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
3-Grain Tablet Makes /.
Flesh

Anyone wishing to add to their weight.
improve their color. and restore a normal
condition of the stomach: and nerves,
should adopt the wonderfully successful
treatment known to physicians and drug
put Up in sealed packages with full d.
rections for home use. Red lips, pink
cheeks, and 10 to 80 pounds increase in
weight are not; results from
stocked druggist for them. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
OYERALLS EXPLODE
WHILE LN..DRYER AT
The MODEL LAUNDRY

An explosion occurred N the
lat the Model Steam Ieundrs at
$500 O'Clock this afternoon.
The blast was due to- gasoline
with which n.batch~ of ovefalls
which had been. placed in the
dryer had been deaned ami.
which became 9ikpited Shy the
heat used In drying. M ~:S'
The oyeralls were burned and.
several windows shattered by the,
force of the explosion. No yOthef
dama~ resulted. ,N3,N ~. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
PREPARATIONS FOR.
REUNION MADE BY
THE SCOTTISH RITE

Preparations are being completed
by the Scottish Rite bodies Of Grand
Forks for the big reunion which opens
at the Masonic Temple next Monday,
when a large class Of candidates will
receive the higher degrees of Mason
ry. y
The work will begin, Monday morn
to the comforting Of degrees from the
fourth to the fourteenth inclusive.
The reunion will end Thursday night.
AS usual candidates from the entire
northern half Of the state are expect
ed for the reunion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
CAMPAIGN FUND
INVESTIGATION
STARTSMONDAY
Sub-coumittees to;Be Nam
ed and Ordered to Work
Quickly.

Washington, May 2l.-Investiga-
ton Of the pre-convention campaign
expenditures and pledges of both re-
publican and democratic presidential
candidates ordered by the senate, will
begin here Monay, May "a.
The senate privileges and election
committee ordered today appoint
ment- of q subcommittee to do the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
ATTENTION: G. A. r.

All comrades Of Willis A., Cor
ma Post also all members Of
fraternal and patriotic orders,
the W. r. c., Sons of Veterans,
Veterans of the Philippine and
Spanish-American Wars, Service
Star Legion and American Lee
gion are expected and, urged to
participate in the memorial exer.
cises It tho First Bapdst church
ON Sunday morning, May 23, at
1880 O'Clock.
BY Order Al. DIERCE
Acting Commander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Of. this district are well satisnedw with
our present District Judge. and I feel
that the best interests Of this State
and District would be best served by
the reelection Of the present judges.
Very truly yours.
(Slgnedl Henry O'keefe, Jr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

Eat at the Belmont Cafe-The
house of incompatible service. Our
foods are Of the best quality. Try our
special club breakfasts, dinners and
suppers. We serve the best every day.
appreciate your patronage.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
work with all possible despatch

Managers Of the campaigns Of
various candidates will be asked by
telegraph to attend the session Mon
day
The policy to be followed was set
out in a resolution adopted by- the
committee after IN hours discussion.
The subcommittee five will be
formally named later today and, au-
thorized to proceed with a quorum Of
three present or. to direct individual
members to take up particular ques-
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

W1chita-Judge Alton B. Parker,
democratic presidential candidate in
1904, was chosen to preside at the
Allen -Gompers debate in New York
May 80, Governor Allen announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
CHAPTER III
The Dungeon Prisoner

(HlEF FRETFUL FROG swellcd up
- just as big as he could when he told
Peggy and Billy to get out of Birdlaud,
which he now called Flying Froglaud.
His fuzzy feathers stood out all over
h'm, his fuzzy tail swung back aud
|orth and his big eyes nearly popped
out of his head.
lie didn't look like much to be afraid
OF and Peggy and Billy didn't stir to
Set out OF Birdland as he had ordered.
nIt they didn't like the looks OF his
Sulgpg, glary eyes. Neither did Balky
Sam like the looks of those eyes, and
ne ndgeted and pranced around until be
hHssrly shook Peggy and Billy on his
=, "Brek k.ek .ck.cx Brek ok ok .cx {!
,ro'ax Cro.ax. Get out Of my king.
%m G9m OF Flying. Frogland - ordered
onIet Frctful Frog.
=, SILLY snapped his fingers in the face
ot sauey Chief Fretful Frog. Get out
Yourself" he said. '4This woods be.
,ongs to the birds. You'd better scoot,
s as Princess Peggy and I want to get
snese nests ready so the owners can
from the South"
al lheyll never move in. We will
urlVe them away even as we will drive
EEou away clustered Chief Fretful
How will you drive us away?"
msed Billy, who didn't mean to take
any nonsense from this old creature.
we will drive you away by the
magic OF our charming eyes. Gro ak
@@nro'aS rasped Chief Fretful Frog.
Enstner around me, my Leaping
Moishts' aud use the charm Of your
,S'T. yTh upon this boy, this girl, this
"Hee haw. I don't like charms, "
OFsSed Balky Sam, uervously.
r.. breE exc ek,cN Brek .ek ok ex
Si9, SI dS Cro-ax. We win charm you
c,b.u b.u our bulging eyes" sang all the
cp,.tt cp1Ist odd creatures, gathering around
s,st .t.t fretfgl Frog and staring, staring
""'ns SO hard that Pegsy and Billy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

soon found themselves growing as nerv-
GUS aud uneasy as Balky Sam.
by the charm OF our magic We will
turn this boy and girl into flies and
eat them up" sang Fretful Frog
hoarsely. by the charm OF our mag ic
We will turn this mule into a snail,
a slow, sluggish snail who carries his
house on bis back and is a week going
girl. Gy, mule, snail:' saug the queer
I and Bi!iy dMn't 'IS t6iuf 't,'' they bad any any
real magic, but Balky Sam was sure
he was being bewitched.
"Hce -haw! ] don't want to be a
Mule snail! Mule snail. Coax!
Co ak !" sang the queer creatures:
Balky Sam didn't wait to see II the
charm worked. lie dashed of at = gal
lop. Billy tried to hold him, but i
was no use. Balky Sam, who wash t
afraid Of bears or elephants or any
thing like that. was afraid Of magic,
and as he saw all the goggly eyes glar'
ing at him he thought the safest place
for him was far, far away. And away
he ran until soon he was in II different
part of the woods.
puuulN W. Soot oolhy hpo'H
big mule to run away from such little
creatures" scolded Peggy.
'Hee- -baw, I'd rather be an ashamed
big mule than an unashamed tiny
snail" brayed Balky Sam pervously.
Billy was looking around the spot
where be had stopped.
why, here Is Judge Owls hollow
tree" he said. The judge will tell
us how TO drive these strangers out OF
Birdlapd."
But when they looked for the door
leading into Judge Owls nest they
couldn't find It. The usual hole bad
been carefully filled up with clay;
why, wonder what has become
OF Judge OWL" cried Peggy. Sud
denly Billy grabbed her arm. ~
Hush =" be whispered. DO you
hear that?" Peggy listened and after
moment she heard a yoice-Jndge
OWLS voice--but very faint, muhled'
ind seemingly at a great distance;
HELP I" said the voice. I'm
prisoner in dungeon and left here 10
starve by the cruel, queer creatures win
he magic. working cyesT
! IN tomorroto'S chapter they rescue
Judge Owh) .'r