davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
OF AND
TWO BOTTLES OF RUM
FOUND IN DUKE CITY

Albuquerque, May 26-Members of
the department Of Justice and sheriff
Garcia made q raid on the WHITE Star
cafe and found a gallon OF brandy and
two bottles Of rum. Monica Oranda
and Antanacio Barela were placed UNI
der arrest and lodged In the county
jail, but at q late hour last night gave
bond Of $500 each. Both were to have
a hearing this morning. As the Off
entered the room three men were
drinking ~ the bar. one Of them be-
ing the same man who was arrested
at the raid on the Sunnysida Inn and
paid 4 fine Of $50. Noise Dover who
was fined $50 IN the police court yes
terday morning for buying and aellinn
liquor. stated That ne had purchased
the liquor at the white Star just BE-
fore The raid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
Injured
Ia Sn7ashup on
Santa Re Road

Albuquerque, N, NJ May 26.-
Eleven persons were seriously in.
Jured when Santa Re passenger trair
No. sos, bound from RI Paso TO Albii.
querque, struck a stretch OF track uFs.
dernined by high water near La Joya,
80 miles south Of here late Yesterday
The baggage and smoking car was
~feiescoped and a chair car deraIicd.
A relief train sent 10 the scene TO
bring injured passengers to Aibuuuer-
que struck a washonf on its wsy back
i was necessary to send a sec
ond relief train to the place Of the
second Wasbout and transfer the In.
iured passengers across the flood.
The injured included the following
Jesue Malo, III Pasos Tex, scalp
wound.
Miguel Adame, Old Mexico, contus
ed head wound.
G P Sullivan, Colorado, left Shout
der dIslocated.
\ > TempIetcn, Denver, Col leg
e A Fdlar n Paso. Tex, broken
Trinidad Adame, old Mexico. scalp
injuries.
Antoplo cordova, scalp wound and
back bruised.
sfberio silva Old Mexico, back in
jured.
Pablo Parillor Ell Paso, Tex. severe
head Injuries; probably conclusion Of
the brain.
Two Old Mexico MenicaHs. names
unknown. she has ~concnssion Of the
and the other severe head in
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
PROMINENT BRITISHER
THINKS u. S. AND ENGLAND
ARE TO PULL TOGETHER

Leeds England, May 9.-Sif Ar
thur Shirley Henn. who WIS head OF
the British mission to the lnserna.
tinnhl trade conference at Atlantic
City last fall, has just told the mem.
bers Of the Luncheon club that he
believes the United Sfates and Great
Britain would continue 90 pull to-
gether. II 50. he said. he thought
they and their allies would be able
% rqconstitute Europe and get back
% former conditions Of trade.
A great many people had said
fiinre uas 10 chanen 81 Great Brlt.
ain and the United States pulling 10.
Eetnnr because they were TOO mueh
aake-tno inlpetnoas and aggressive
He did nat believe H. Ne had known
Anierira Elnee 1871 ana nad never
knpVn 4 heuer feeling % exist be-
fHeen Ep4lsnd and America than
exists todaY amnns she peogle =
cosntnd.
There eefe Il Anaefica he said
pfa Gefnsans 8lnn FelnofH. aud others
Niid nieu Who efre ffYin9 60 urfoot
ths whole AmNficAh constitution
FherG HeFa people rh0 NNte work.
laa elth ~pfs1ff4ap1 and tlan fsin
sfs. l1 90 ~ they f91ld aFAi4ss iaf
land H4i They Noeid not aa.
- said Ya class * eebgle "a Anter
rs vito uese t~esrsnted lior hn1io
taSat STOCK Ftfe aaf EoiaF Is Give
80 ~ eosffnAsFt g ~ Efs5f4 10
eng mited eaasaaa san bees n nsn
HNs u4 tsists at1 fhef
- e<fe tinE ne irte q
t4 sesF
ttl4 81 ~ neaae ~
Het mates sN Ns4 use
E1lh - ~
see f1a
ufe ~ NFn
Af a
eH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
0GATHER
IN FORCE n BELEN

Ir". IL KH. T.Z.
Belen. May 26.-The Firth Sunday
meeting o. the Baptist church Will b
held here on May 27.30, to which
members Of the churches Of the Cen.
tral association Will be asked to at.
tend The Woman,g missionary Union
Will hold its meetings on Friday and
Sunday afternoons and will take part
In the general program. All sessions
will be held in the Union Labor lall
and the following program has been
announced:
Thursday 8 .. REORGANIZATION.
Sermon; Rev ]. F. M~easells.
Friday, 10 a. m$-Round table dis
~cuseipn, Ia Christians attitude tow.
ard amusement, led by Rev. T. +.
Harvey.
Friday, 3 b. ms-Ronnd table dis
cussion, The outlook for Baptists Id
New Mexico led BY DR.. J.. w. Brunef,
assisted by Mrs. n. W. Bruce.
Saturday, 10 a. m. Round table
discussion, baptist and Interchurch
Movement" led BY Rev. w. b. Phipps.
Saturday, 8 D. m.-Round table dis
CUSTOM The Sunday School and the
Church. led by Rev j. j. Strickland.
Sunday, II a. n Sermon, Rev. w.
2. Henson. Ordination Of two deacons.
Sunday, 3 p. m.-Round table dis
'ussion, The Christians Opportunity
u a World Vision, 4 led by Rev. n. NIL
Campbell, assisted by Mrs. r. r.
Harvey.
Sunday, 8 p. m-sermon, Rev. w.
J, Grant.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

A~441fI4E Nay iEH 4
Kef AfuI Ffaes ~
tta KHf1 MHM ttNt4a4 arrived n
ths Naf ftA @f1 aNs NH tsEs may
iaf ases q - ~ ataslFlsi alsn's
~ tai,sI l1fiaa eNehIa -
RI4laE -
aae4 ElM Ne4
en- s. s ali fsa
8f b ss4 Sci
m4f atf AS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
las CRUCES 10 STAGE sc
CELEBRATION luLY tTH

f&f 4 WAY sgH1 HE@
1af HsF 4
aa - tsF ss& ~ Hss
s41 n -
M e a. lss1 A
Sc - re w VS. So
s1 Hst 4 Hs
~ IN ~ tH4 g. Fa ft
F n y 1s4 =
s
.Ff
ssI
1fsa
t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

( average prices for tia same perip'
I'm hIende ores was $10.a7 In faTnr d
1920. strange to Say me aiffAfenol
between the calamina prices hf 1911
and 1920 was s10.89. Matii1alad sur
plus stocks unsold la the blh8H Of tht
ore PRODUCERS ID $4,000 tons agatha
44AAa tena for the Same period 81
I491g.
Lead ores show 4 total shipment Of
i10.0b8 tons during tle month, or an av-
ler8Fe III 2.624 tons per week. THE
average price paid for 80 per cent
grades was S107.5O to $4,000. or an
average for all grades OF 106.82. one
Eof the highest Tor many
ninHthS. Even WITH fhis hiah .uTice Tor
lead ores. ana 1 considerable stimula.
tion IN o,fpuk there Il NOT vet stsffi.
Giant lead ore to met The demands OF
fbis district.
r,a ~ ,,4sa4 n.,tah,xan& at.tv na
IL aern,s .n% arnlsaa.ssss ,,aSe
s,so,,siv sffestad NJ ip5wstrv Il Wat
n ~ t;aA ,;m / ssrss $3.50 III a,r
IL 49, r. x ~ I'M
tr,ct ~ III rSAsttrr ~
saS,a ss,Sa az Sn.Srs 80 SgbS II. 3
,,S,,sI NM main X 5~n1oss,lS9 ~ ~ Je
atas sbinnad ssnahtj3rsX III
Int did ioad 81 fhe ears thaf fhev
could obtain with fla ores n~reViofslv
purchased This ID the Feaaon for the
heavy shipments ranorfed fbis month
although the ores have Hof vet fsached|
their destination. The railway strike
also affected incomfne ~sinnlies anal
things ~reo1ired n mining an.
erations are OUT 81 hand entirely 81 III
This IA causing conaiderabIe
difficulty among mine opefators tol
xeep their plants going Another com
1lication affecting the district wae the
soal strike in Kansas which affects
practically the entire coal consumD.
ion Of the zinc ana lead mining dis
ricts 81 Missouri Kansas ana, Okla.
loma. and when IL II cut on stimuli
aneo.s1y with i railway strike makes
{ impossible "a secure coal from other
and this has been 4 serious
Iandicap IL some instances where coal K
! depended upon for fuel and mower,
IN spite Of these handicans however
reduction has baan we'll mainfainad
artly because az Are numher n ANAL,
perators who are enterine the fiaId
Tfth the openinp If he snring months
nanp
Wb;,a ~ ,shor s;t,a,,o. ga /
Y NJ ~ No. " a,a
~,,e,trg dnr.a $780, 1
" nstsmaw - 49, stlaA
~ Sts-sS1N 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
FARMERS ClUB HAS BEEN
DREAMED AT NcACH0

MAJ A M aUns
e a. hHssia go sttf foaHl Ne
ef Hsl fafefesF - ~ w
- mfas4 tNfa4n clat
Las
so tM fast al4 aI
te frw1 esn f
an N4 tas14 ssf Hm m8
M
s e a
~
aH4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
BIG SIGNS FOR TOURISTS
PLACED IN DUKE CITY

Albuquerque May Nln order lhaf
auto tourists wni not ioae the trail
when they enter this city .he chamber
q cnmmerre has placed largo slEns
~ ~ The streets entering che city IN
a~tfnctlnE he toafiats a. - whefe Ga
50 % find the cilamAefN hasaqnhrtesn
siEna viii also - piaesd ahaHine
which way % fgsss tifa city Is al
9&uia 70 ihe pylnesHai hi4hHafa The
rh4Nhef % eemtierea has assatilahSa
"a Information hfssa al rs henaraar
taft Hhafs torffals nay srsafa ~ ntr
eFe1Ir hfoff1atf1n raalfflra fozt4
snd otNef e1n4Ittaat natsaw Nhm
travelling
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR pueLlcATIoN.

NCfNSE F0h FO9Gt0A IiONs
Department o fthe Interior, u. s.. Lar
Office at Santa Fe N. M, April 2
1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Amat
Mora, Of San Pedro, N. M, who. d
Feb. 20, 1918, made Homestead entr
No. 030704. for ShNEA and Lots
and 2 Section 20. Township Ii \
Range 7 r., N. N. P. Meridian hi
field notice Of intention to NAL
Three Year Proof, to establish clai
to the land above described, befo
the United States Commissioner,
Stanley, Santa Fe County, N. M, I
the 4th day Of June. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph s Black, Francisco Truth
Luiz Chavez. Jose d. Nieto, ali
San Pedro. N. N.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Registe
LIST Pub. April 20: Last Pub. May 2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

santa fes New Mexico,
April %, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that "a
State OF New Mexico, under the prl
visions OF the Acts OF Congress I
June n. 1898, and June 20. 1910, an
Acts supplementary thereto, has mad
application for the following DESERT
ed nnarprnprlated public lands as Il
demnity school lands:
List ssa2. serial os92sl. Lots 1.
and 9. Sec. Z. 4. II n, r. . r, n. \
r. n
List s62a. aarlas Oas282. Lots y. ]
.. 10 and NEA Sec. 2. 7. IA n. 4.
r.. n. ~ p. NJ.
List edzA. Serial o3s2ea. EMNWk
NEMSWL Sec Z. Lots 6 ana &, Sc
s. r. "a n, n > q. NJ III. r. AZ.
The paFposeof this notice Is to !
low an persons claiming The land a
yerHeiy. o. desiring % show Il to D
mlunrai IN character. m onporlnnil
% fle objections % snch locations 3
.aeieettuu With tha Register and n
IL no United States Land D
nee At santa "a. New Mexico. and
establish fAelF Interest therein. or Il
niaerai Character thereof
FRANCISCO nEInAno.
Register. Z. = Land ofgle
- Fnh Aprli ~ Last Pub May
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

Department OF the Interior, u. S. Ian
Office at Santa re. N. MI, April 3
1920
Notice is hereby given that John ]
Minnick Of Stanley N. Nj, who. o
February n, 1919, made Homestea
Entry, No. 029435, for SEK or Sc
is, NEH, Section 20, Township IL N
Range 8 f., n. NJ p. Meridian, be
tiled notice OF intention to make thre
year proof, to establish claims to tn
land above described. before Unite
States Commissioner, at Stanle.
Santa Re Co. n. NJ, on June S, 1922
Claimant names aB witnesses MIR
Robinson, John Robertson, Geore
Holland, Alfred Y. Eavenson, ali 4
Stanley, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Registe
LIST Pub. April 29--Last Pub. May z
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
Nome FoR sUalIcATIoN.

Department ofSthe InterI0f u. s. La
Office, at Santa re. n. NJ April i.
1890.
Notice IS hereby given that Gel,
tino Jaqp64, Of La Jara, New Mexit
Who on Jan. 18th 1917. maaa4Hnn
stead entry, Nc. O2SSS7, for MIME
SWANBM. SHNNWM, Section /.
Township "a M Rhnga i WI, N. M.
Meridian, has flied notice nf INTENT
to make Three Year Proof, to este
lish claim to the land above descr
ed, before United States Commissic
er, at Cuba, sandoval Co, New Nd
leo. on the 4th day Of June, 1920.
Claimant names as Witnessess
GeneYeyo Jaquez. Ventura Bat
Bernardo Sanchez, Francisco r.. sd
dovhl, all of Ia lara, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Registt
LIST Pub April 20; Last Pub. May Z
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
NoTIcE FoR PuHLIcArloM.

N4I1NE run rg6LlLA1iOMs
Department OF the Interior, II. S. Lai
Office At Santa re, N. M, April Z
1890.
Notice ~ hereby given that b
,nardo Sanchez, Of Cuba, N. M, wi
on April 16, 1915, made Homestet
Entry, No. 02325S, for SEH, YSectit
$50, Township 20 NJ, Range 1 w, ]
M. r. Meridian, has filed notice Of /
to make three year proof. /
establish claim to the land above d
'ecribed, before United States Coz
missioner, at Cuba, Sand0val CO.. j
M, on June 4, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: G
nevego Jaqnez, Celestino Jaquez, P
tricfo Trujlllo, Juan G. Gutierrez. q
Of La lara, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Registe
Let Pub. April 29-Last Pub. May 2
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

re noAiA ~ Atsil shoat1 5 rnar
stan &C. Ha1 ora Ds - ne frHlI1l
aea . fnaaHsf tefton " fNa
leesalfY Is Hiteaan. Kansas ana ~
o = - faF4s
shset erN 80 tni
fat tiFe ever lea sN01NI g ORES
iaio f4m rea = FNEf Mfre
AfslNE taas a tlst
et4 t a a fsft at'
~ y 80 aeaa al tae
esfs - H f MasFF
ss fe
N ~
Ha s
ia s 1a )
~ Al
s a
y naI
s = IA.
sac
N $50
t2im
~
-
ass
t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

FRANCISCO HHiNAn0.
Register. Z. 3 Land Ofgle
= fph April r. Last pub May :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

.Ist Pub. AprII 29-Last Pub. Nay !
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

TO the front as L. H. S. boosters and
enable the school to buy the sweat
ers. This is the custom Of all the up
to-date high schools, and can we al
low Meade, Pratt and even Hooker
to be in advance of Liberal? Never.
Don't forget to stand behind your
own town and your own school.
Help to show the boys that you ap-
preciate the spleodid work they did
during the football season.
The Dramatic Club met Thursday
afternoon. A situation, "Aunt Hell
ems Ratchet" was presented by the
following role of actresses: Aunt
Helen, frankie George; Gladys, Haz-
ell Boiling; Alice, Gladys Newly.
The Dramatic Club will present
three one-act plays in the near fu-
ture.
Gene Stoufer, Earl Schneider,
Alva Cain and Willard Harnden
claim that their vacation was vaca-
ton in name only.
Miss Alvord in oral English: "Tll
let you wait till the spirit moves you
to speak this morning" Willard
Harnden: might be like waiting
for the Rock Island"
Miss Alvords English classes re-
hearses their vacation experiences in
an oral English lesson Monday.
Mr.. Rindom, in Physics class: "An-
ma, what is the energy formula?"
Anna Shelton: "Why, Mr.. Rindom,
told you yesterday morning. There
you have forgotten it."
Colt Mahoney, in History class:
"Miss Gustafson, l learned those ten
amendments once, do l have to learn
them again" Boss Fields, Jaw,
Cot, those were the ten commend
ments you learned"
Miss Gustafson, to Sara Snow:
"Sara, you are getting to be quite a
celebrity" Sara: ~ don't know
what that is. I've been called lots OF
names but that's the first time any
one ever called me that"
Frank Highland in Shorthand class:
"Miss Ryle, I've forgotten all my
shorthand" Miss Ryle: "Wel,
Frank, we never forget that which
we have never learned"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

Christmas candies on Thursday and
Friday before vacation.
A number of high school students
attended the party at Pelton's south
of town last Saturday night.
Wayne Dickerson visited classes
Monday.
The high school students wish to
extend their deepest sympathy to
Blanche Jones in the loss Of her
brother.
The Music Club is planning on
giving a program some time soon.
The Meade basket ball team passed
thru Friday on their way to Tyrone
for a game. Tyrone was victorious.
Liberal VS.. Plains Saturday night
at the Armory. Everybody out to
see Plains get beat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08
Senior News

What in the world is the matter
with the Seniors? One lone party is
the only kind of social gathering they
have had since September 9Th, 1919.
The Physics class performed ex-
periments Monday. That is the Sec
ond hour class did for the first hour
didn't have class. The first hour
class would like to know please why
the Partially.
Boss Fields took a snooze during
Senior English class Monday. We
wonder why he was so sleepy.
Miss Gustafson exposed the Ameri-
can History class to ignorance when
she sprung an oral test of several
questions (Which every one should
know on us Monday.
If you had looked closely you could
have seen two Seniors sitting on saw
horses and gazing into the armory at
the firemen's ball. Several others
less brave Seniors lurked in the shad-
ows, And had you looked at little
longer you would have seen man
appear in the doorway Of the Arm
DRY. Immediately after he appeared
swift retreat was formed and the
leader of said retreat received a
gold medal for such bravery.
Just think it won't be long till we
all graduate and L. H. S. days will be
thing Of the past.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08
Sophomore Notes

Iva Norris spent her Christmas va
cation at Tyrone.
Hazel Massoni went to her home at
Kismet for the Christmas vacation.
Nellie Harding spent the two
weeks of Christmas vacation at her
home in Hayne.
Irene Daniels went to Sublett
where her home is for the Christmas
vacation.
Bosses McCully has been sick dur
ing the vacation.
The bookkeeping class feels very
much overworked as they had long
lesson assigned to the for the first
day after vacation.
Only one more book report for the
advanced English class this semes-
ter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER

in History class. Charge: Matching
pennies.
If Orville Pennington would please
return the book he borrowed owner
would be grateful.
Science class experiments on levers
and specific gravity.
Music club gave party at Printz's
on Thursday.
The Domestic Science girls made
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

Roscoe Jones went to Gypsum
City, Kansas, during Christmas va
cation.
Ramie Langner Of Guymon was a
visitor at the Reust home during the
vacation.
Junior English people had oral
English Monday and had to tell what
they did during vacation and what
Santa Claus had brot them. We
don't mean to be sarcastic, but some.
one said something about having out.
grown the primer class.
The staff this week is as follows
Nolan Bond, Editor in Chief; Lucille
Jarrett, Freshmen News; George
Spradling, Sophomore News; Verna
Hays, Junior News; Vera Knisely,
Senior News; Mary Jackson, Joke
Editor; Lucille Skinner, Special News
Albert Augerot, Special News; John
Fields, Proof Reader; Robert Ellis,
Copyist.
The Presbyterian Endeavor had a
social last Friday.
We are wondering whether we are
to have those sweaters that were so
much talked about and so longed for
by the foot ball boys Of L. H. S.
There has been $500 given by two
Of Liberals leading business men.
Are these two men to stand alone as
hackers of the high school or will
the rest of the men Of the town step
into the ring and boost for the school
and the things for which it stands?
We are expecting a new school build
ing in the near future and can we af-
ford to neglect the athletic depart
ment when it is one of the most i'm
portant of the entire school? Coach
Wood holds the money already con-
tributed and we are hoping that some
more of the business men will come
HAL G. REID'S Jewelry Store is
now located first door South Citizens
Rank 9dt1p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

n Juniors, Seniors, Sophomores,
" They're all fine,
But when it comes to knowledge
Freshmen lead the line.
Written by Freshman.
Bill Woods brags of owning the
large sum of $3.50 after working all
vacation.
Hiram Salley, Orville Pennington
and Newman Arbuthnot got canned
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

4So ACRES, fine, nearly level,
mixed land, all fenced, 100 acres in
cultivation. New 8-room house,
barn, sutbuildings, well and mill, well
located in a fine farming section OF
Texas county, Oklahoma. Unusual
terms and priced right. Moore &
Franklin will show 1t TO you. 29tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

Miss Daisy Elwell Of Tyrone was in
Liberal the first of the week on busi-
ness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

A. F. German motored to Meade
Sunday for Mrs. German who had
been there visiting relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

Mrs. A. M. Miller left Monday for
LaPlatte, Mo-, to visit relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

Mildred Fuller returned home
Tuesday from Tyrone after spending
a few days with Miss Rita Warren.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-08

REDS JEWELRY STORE moved
to room first door South Citizens
Bank. 34tlc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10
COMRADES OF PERIL
RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright, A. C. McClurg ca, 1919
Copyrights IA IRA
RANDALL PARRISH

Mexican saw him. throwing up ono
hand In swift signal. and squirting
HIS horse recklassly across the srso
plain. They met half way. Shelby
still afoot, the other sweeping up Mt
full speed. his horse brought fairly
10 its launches by the cruel pressure
OF Spanish bit
Tho fellow was n handsome devil.
but for tho evil I'm his eyes, and a
diHfigurinE scar down one cheek,
swarthy. black musiaehcd. long locks
showing beneath the high Mexican
hat. with white teeth hleaming be
tween red lips The eyes Of tho two
met. and the riders hand dropped
instantly upon tho exposed butt OF
revolver.
"u,icnaa dias. -cnor." he said
harshly. staring. what 10 the mean.
ing of--thiaY"
shelby smiled. eoolly returning his
glance.
The meaning OF what. senor7- he
questioned shortly.
Your being her~--aions' I have
not seen you before. You are not OF
the Wolves Den"
"oh. Is that II. senor," indifferent.
~. Then maybe you VIII tell me
how arm 10 find a way into this den
Of woivesf have looked down
lyonder." he waved his hand.
you seek u. Them
Sure: otherwise why should 7 be
hereY You viii guido meY-
sfGa supxh.f IL t.n.paa stt.t.l~fa,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

almost instantly--the advance OF =
drove OF cattle. debouchinE thru tho
narrow defiie. and spreading out an
they attained the wider open space.
There must be hundred head. and.
even az he comprchcnded. horscmen
appeared In their rear. squirting for
ward 20 turn them 10 the left down
shallow gulch,
There was no way he could escape
observation no possibility OF hiding
on that bare plain. lie might fall
remain In full view and. II this was
a raidinK party Of cattle thieves,
which undoubtedly II was. returning
with spoil. they would never pass By
a ridrriesa horse without inseHtign
ton. shelby'u brain worked like
lightning. There were five riders;
he could count them now: Indians
mostly. aitho one was surely white.
There was nothing left him but au.
dacity. and lies iic must take the
chance. the one chance. mad. d-n.
perate. yet yielding possibility OF
success lie swung III. field glasses
to his oyes-yea. one rider was white.
a squat figure with n red beard. and
another. the fellow at this end. APP.
pearei TO be a Mexican. Then he
laughed srimly. the vortex Of hts
glass rested on tho exposed flank OF
the nearest steer. and he aaw the
brand By ali the gods. they were
his own cattle, The humor % u
ft.nA.I IL. hia suxa has fha tas.f ~
the man net st@rnly. Tho damned
thisvesi He strobe forward. tho pony
trailing at his heels. and then tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-10

Completely. yet II is = story easily
told ] was with a man named Han
ley. an a fellow called Hank"
-Oid Matt know him"
Good; then have hiet a friend
We were there. back In those hills.
when my girth broks--aoe, whose !
have fixed u. fell behind. and they
rode on. I thought To follow caaily,
btit, you must know those hills. tho
tran waa lost. perhaps I took a
wrong turn. for suddenly found
myself on this plain"
And the others7"
Went on. never missing me until
too inta II they came back. have
not seen them"
Tho Mexican sat motionless. his
eyes m suspicious as ever. but his
fingers no longer gripped on the
revolver. The last Of the cattle had
disappeared down the coulee. and tho
red bearad white man was aidnig ~,
ward them across the alkali. Neither
changed position until he came up, a
lump OF fellow. with staring eyes.
and complexion the color OF pnrch.
ment.
what the hell IL all this, Juan7"
he questioned roughly. who In the
fellow"
'Iie travel with Matt Hanlcy. an
get lost; 70 he say.
"IianIey. heyi That's some recon.
msndation. Who else was with your
party1"
"a ..... ..ftxx tr..t.