davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
PARIS HEARS GERMAN MUSIC.

Paris.-An American conductor,
Weston Gales, of New York, recently.
gave Paris her first solid Wagnerian
program Of overtures when he was
accorded the honor of directing the
.Lamoreux orchestra.
Paris now seems to accept German
music without protest, although
squads Of police guarded the gov
eminent supported opera when die
Walkure," the first Wagnerian pro-
given.
Mr.. Gales founded and conducted
for four years the Detroit Symphony
orchestra. His Paris program COM
lSrised .Rienzi," Flying Dutchman''
and s'.Tannhausef" overtures and the
preiudes from SLohengrin,,' "Parsi-
fall Tristan and Isolde and The
Meister singer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
INVESTIGATION OF
u. S. PROHIBITION
PLANNED BY BRITISH

New York. July 26.-Two members
OF the British parliament started to-
day a first hand investigation to as
certain how prohibition is working
in the United States. The two,
Charles H. Stitch, member for Kings
winford, Staffordshire, and John E.
Davidson. member for Smethwick,
Birmingham, said they would report
their findings to the Labor party, OF
which they are members.
Both took occasion to deny predic-
tons of-Amertcan reformers that
England will be dry in ten years, as
sorting there was little dry sentiment
at least In the Labor party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-26
AID
FOR COTTON
BELT PROMISED

CONTINUED from page ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

DARAs ganar mas hay que saber mas.
6 Para saber hay que estudiar. Las Es-
cuelas Internacionales le ofrecen una ma
nera facil de estudiar una carrera sin de-
jar su trabajo actual I'd. puede tomar an
curso Universitario en- su propia casa
tudiando porla noche y enviando sus. .exa-
menes por correo.
Su porUenir estd en- sus propias n1anos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
apEvA soc1EDAD EN- rAJARDc

Ha quedado constituida en- Fajardd
la sociedad de la escuela Santiago
We've calzada''.
rue eIecta por unanimidad Ia siguien
tie directiva: m 81
Presidente, Pedro Guzman; vics-pre-
sidente, Angel Cintr6n; secretario, Isa
bel Mercado; tesorera, Maria Teresa
ord6nez y vocales, jose Garcia. Berts
zalduondo y Tomasa Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
C0NTEATPLANDo la. GUERRA Er
LAS MoNTANAs DEL RIFF

fContinuaci6n de la pag. 81
tes aflos. La chiquiila anda por 81 largo
corral queriendc descubrir on ol palo
mar abandonado Y en- Ia. iaula de pcrdiz
vacia algin ave salvada. NADIA puede
encontrar, nj en- IA cisterna tampocc
hay NADIA. En- el aqua SO reaeja s. carl
.1la de niseria cuando SO asoma ha
Ger. con escupitajos, circulos que 50 Sni
sanchar.
Tomas B0RRAS.
MEIIIaIAA, Hpviembrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
GoRIsRao MUNICIPAL DE AREc1Bo
oFICINA DEL sEcRETAR1o
AN1so DE sUBAsTA

! 4
PRoPosTCIONEs en- pliegos cerrados,
sdirigidas a la Jurta Adjudicadora para
las obras del Preyecto de reformas en-
la Piatlta E.kctrica Acneducto de Are
cibo, Puerto Rico, seran admitidas en- es-
ia Secretaria, hasta las dos en- punto de
Ia tarde del dieg Y nheve de diciembre
do mil novecientos veintiuno.
+ El Presupuesto aprobado asciende a
DosC1ENTos sETENTA Y sIETE
NIL TREscIENTos NovENTA y
cUATRo DOLLARS CON cUATRo
CENTAvos.
La Junta Adjudicadora cblnpuesta
para este case del Comisionsdo de Ser
vicio Ptiblico, del Comisionado Munich
PAL do Obras Pnblcas 81 secretarlo Mui
! nicipal Sc hallara reunida on Ia Sala de
Sesiones de la Casa Municipal hasta
las dos v ounce nainutos del indlcado
tIfa 10 de diciembre, ! csiya bora que
dara cerrada la ncitaci6n v Sc proce-
derz la aperture de los pliegos pre-
isEGI6nA0S para L0n01N61% AG64GH 0Gs ot4UEs
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Oficina, en- Ia de Obras Pdbli-
cas- Municipales y en- 81 Departamento
del Interior, pudiend0 reeeger los IL
citadores los pianos nodelos de pro-
! posiciones denlAs documentos que han
de spresentarso mediante aan Opposite
de DIEz DOLLARS que seran reena-
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
inentos en- 81 plazo de veinte dias des-
puSs dc efectuada Ia subasta.
La Administrator Sc veserya 81 de
recho de rechazar cualauiera todas
las propOsiciones y 81 de adjudicar el
contrat0 Baio otras consideraciones que
las del precio
Arecibo, octubre 21. de 1921.
Jos6 ADoRNO.
secretari0 Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
vAR1As NoTAs DE RINcoN


Pronto volvera funcionar Ell cine
de los sres. Raffucci- Cumptano. bajo Ia
direction del Sr. Gregorio Lopez.
--El martes estup0 en- esta en- asun-
tos del servicio nnestrO querido amigo
don Felipe Ortiz, jefe del distrito 2. !.
de Mayagiiez, quien retorn6 su pues-
to en- la tarde de aver.
Hoy tuvimos Ell gusto de visitar La
pintoresca ciudad de Aguadilla, pudi-
mos yer las nuevas reformas Introduce
das en- el restaurant" que tiene ALI.
la American Railroad Co.. mere
cen elogios los directories de este "res-
taurant" por la atencion que prestan
a les pasajeros.
Felicitamos a la directive dc dicho
hotel, 10 deseamos 6xito en- sas nego.
cios.
lei domingo pr6xirno Sc ausentars
de este pueblo Ia distinglida srta. Geor
gina Mariani quien va somsterse a
una operaci6n quirurgica en- Mayagiiez,
bajo la direction del competence facul-
tativo Pedro Perea Fajardo.
Hacemos votos por uue dicha opera
ci6n So realize con todo 6xito, fin de
cue regrese pronto la seforita Mariani
este pueblo, donde goza de muchas
simpatiac. CORRESPONSAL.
54f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
rRoDuccIonEs REALARr !

6Conpca vd. Agnes Ayrss, Milton
eiils. Theodore Roberts, Bebe Daniels,
Mary Miles AEinter, Alice Brady, Wan
da HaWley, Constance Binney. Justine
johnson. Harrison Ford, etc. Todos
son estrelIas de estas famosas produc
clones, presentadas por Z Caribbean
Film CO.., Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

ofreosnnos hieIo de nuestra
pIanta de San German, q un
precio nn6dico. Para inforrnes
dirijanse a Brau Y Soto. Conn
pai1ia Industrial Occidental. San
German, Puerto Rico. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

A fines de Ia segunda quincena del mes
en- curse Sc celebrara en- la ciudad de Ars
fcibo, la asamblea annual de la Association
General de Maestros de Puerto Rico.
MuchOs muy importantes asuntOs
han de tratarss en- ella y es de absoiu-
g. neeesidad que de antemano mis- com
paAeros hagan especial selection de los
nuevOs directories de la Association, v, essI
tudien aetsnidamente los asuntos que
! han de considerarse en- la asamblea.
Eg de impOrtancia la noticia que cir
cula. de- que Sc trata de rebajarnosl los
sueldos, y debemos tratar de evitar que
este 50 lleye cabc, porque constituye
Ia mas grande de las injusticias.
Made ppede negar que los que labora-
mos en- 81 Magisterio desenvolvcmcs la
mission mas delicada de mas alta tras
cendenciarpara los pueblcs, cual es la de
preparsr Ia juventud que Sc levanta
para que en- el manana pueda ocuparse
buenamente del porvenir progreso del
pueblo. Tambien es cierto que soncs ira
tados despectivamente y justo es que
en- la hora presente demostremos que
sabemos defender nuestro derecho v que
no nos falta epergias para clio.
La Asamhlea Legislative ha de reu,
nirse bien pronto, ALI debemos con
currir en- deznanda de. justicta para que
va que no Sc nos retribuye eQuitativa.
mente nuestro trabajo, al menos Sc nos
conserven les sueldos que hoy disfruta-
mos
Es indudable que no llegaremos al ex
tremo de Ia .rebaja de sueldos porqle
contamos con una palanca poderosa, un
/. benefactOr indiscutible de nuestra ins.
tituci6n, como 10 es Ell actual honorable
Comisionado de instruction, amigo lea.
de los maestros, ,encarihado con la is.s
trucci6n v que conoce personalmente las
amarguras que tienen que apurar los que. 1
como nosotros, luchan sin descanso on
benefcio de la juventud que Sc nos con,
fia..
Nosotros debemos recabar de nnestrc
Comisionado de instruction sus sanOs3
consoles para que sea una realidad nues
tro prsp6sito.
No debe faltar en- la Villa del Capt. an
Correa uno solo de los maestros,. para ex
poner ALI nuestros derechos W defender
los cen la mayor energia.gY * sdebenos cs
tar preparados para hacer TOD0s LOS
sACRIFICTos QUE EXIJA NUEsTRA1
DIGR1DAD PROFESSIONAL Y scIvI
CA. @
Todas las classes trabaj adoras de Puer
/ to Rico, unidas estrechamente. han sabi-
4 do defenderse y nosotros, que debemos
dar el ejesnplo en- este case, no podemosi
menos de tlar una nota alta pcr nuestro
prestigio en- Ell dia que, reunidos toaos.
nos preparemos 2 denfendeTnos,
Pedro F. GOTAY.
Aguadilla. p. r., diciembre /, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
coMERcIo Y PROPAGANDA

-Director-G G erente Comercial
--SecretariO CoInereial =
-Perito en- Publicidad
4,Jefe de 0ficina
-.Tefe de Correspondence
-Fenednr de Lihrns
--Jefe de Contabiidad
-Mecano-Taqufgrafo
-Instrucci6n Practica Elemental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
LA aBABY REMINGTON i

La maquina portatiE que sstisfaee,
v6ala en- el Departamento REMTN1-
TON, San Justo IS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Su porUenir esd en- sus propias n'anos

Las Esueas ntenaconae las dnicas en- America en-
elias
mstodos
de la instruc
puertas hogar toda America latina
cuaquera persona usted datos
pongase establishments
clio tene
internaconales sgnican
nara used Unidos
gnfcan para esudntes pals segr snss
Signfcan para e ensehan espano
trabao dario pque usted
grado de
elias
profession Para obtene
NADIA
esta propias
La nsennza por CORRESPONDENCE creac6n de las E
unversdades han
pntado ensehanza han copado Esc
mones dolares confeccton
todas reconoclda han do
800 nersidades coegos
-
mones esudiantes todas parties del mundo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

MEhI1sz.A, upviembrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

. STE gran sistema de ensenanza noes I
un unexperimcnto. Mas de so amos de
existencia ha probado su eficacia. En- los
Estados Unidos I'm Joven de cada 5es IN
alumno de esta gran institution. Ahora
trae las nismas toportunidades a los jove-
nes de habla espanola. Recomendado por
el Rey Alfonso XIII.
fMARQUE ESTE CUPON AHoRA MISMOl
Marque x ente de Ia posicion que usted aspira
EscueIas IntenacionaIes, Apaftado 81 Juan, p r.
sirvanse infornarme compromise por parte, como
,seguir posici6n dear mi trabao actua
coMERco Y PROPAGANDA essss sss s " Ds nas &c a....
s. -Ds"i DSai Tssssaa a sass5os'o'
I:s 1. 'ss.ssaaa,..,. MoENIERlA CIVIL
-nsssneTaaaisafs % @ % --1neenero
' ~ ~ Ferrearrles
vApoR Y ELEcTRclDAD
mEcANcA
ssi..t .sss + FsEsTsss 4s ss' nsGs 10 ,
: 1.nra. D Ts l. 7f: fa ni:ss de T
ss: s RT;$s a''' .! :s ;:sss :...
MATEnATlcAs D'su'o =E::;: E:5: s:4sss H:;:.s:sp.
s%ss: as%stss: s Dss s:s ass s.. s5 ' ss nssu.,
NoMBRE =. - - j., -, =. =,
GALE o APARTADo = j.. =, 4. j. :. :. - - -. - -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

Specldl LOT rrludy ana
cent quality per yard
Our regular 35c quality,
Our regular Ace quality,
Our regular Toe quality,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12
RIDAYandSATURDAY
Spring Specials
Of Interest to Housewife These Spring Cleanup Days

DRAPERIES- Beautiful patterns, best qualitiespriced
special for Friday and Saturday. Our regular rs
cent quality per yard .....- .... ------.. 19c
Our regular 35c quality, per yard 29c
Our regular Acc quality, per yard . 39c
Our regular Toe quality per yard . Csc
NETS AND SCRIMS- We are just in receipt of a new
shipment of nets and scrns and have priced them spec
tally for Friday and Saturday Plain figured patterns
with or without border You will find exceptional val
ues Priced per yard 1Oc to ST 40
BED SPREADS Special for Friday and Saturday, we
are offering the following wonderful values in spreads
Our regular So 40 spread for. $298
Our regular S4.48 spread for 1898
Our regular $549 spread for S479
Our regular Sc. 98 spread for S598
Our regular $79S spread for S698
Our regular $3.50 spread for - S849
Timely savings that you cannot afford to pass up.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

DRAPERIES- Beautiful patterns, best qualitiesprced
special for Friday and Saturday. Our regular rs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-12

at you cannot afford to pass up.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
An O. Henry Story
He Also Serves
(Continued From Yesterday

CONTINUED From Yesterday
"Boca de Coacoyula was a dead
town. Them Biblical towns we read
about-Tired and Siphon-after they
was destroyed, they must have
| looked like Forty-second street and
Broadway compared to this Boca
place. It still claimed 1900 in
habitants as estimated and en-
graved on the stone courthouse by
the census taker in 1897. The citi-
zens were a mixture of Indians and
other Indians, but some of 'em was
| light which l was surprised
to see. The town was huddled up
on the shore, with woods so thick
around it that a subpoena server
couldn't have reached monkey ten
yards away with the papers. We
wondered what kept it from being
annexed to Kansas, but we soon
found out that it was Maj. Bing.
Maj. Bing was the ointment
around the fly. He had the Cochi-
neal, sarsaparilla, logwood, annatto
hemp and all other dye-woods and
pure food adulteration concessions
cornered. He had f1ve-sixths of the
Boca de ThingamajiggeTs working
for him on shares. 1t was a beau
tiful graft. We used to brag about
Morgan and z. H. and others of our
wisest when 1 was in the provinces
but now no more. That peninsula
has got our little country turned
into a submarine without even the
observation tower showing.
the population go forth intos the
forest and gather these products.
When they brought 'em in he gave
Sometimes they'd strike and demand
sixth. The major always! gave
in to 'em.
The major had a bungalow so
close on the sea that the nine-inch
tide seeped through the cracks in
the kitchen floor. Me and him and
High Jack Stakeholder sat on the
porch and drank rum from noon till
midnight. He said he had piled up
$500, 900 in New Orleans banks, and
High and me could stay with him
forever If we would. But High
United States and beganJto talk
Z
"Ruins!" says Major Bing. 'The
woods are full of 'em. i don't know
how far they date back, but they
was here before I-came.'
High Jack asks what form of
worship the citizens of that local
ity are addicted to.
Why says the Major, rubbing
his nose, I can't hardly say. i'm
agine it's infidel or Aztec or Nom
conformist or something like that.
There's aechurch here-a Methodist
or some other kind-with parson
named Skidder. He claims to have
converted the people to Christian
ity. He and me don't assimilate ex-
cept on state occasions. 1 imagine
they worship some kind of gods or
idols yet. But -Skidder says he has
'em in the fold"
"A few days later High Jack and
me. prowling around. strikes a plain
path into the forest. and follows 1t
a good four miles. Then a branch
turns to the leftS We go a mile,
maybe, down that. ard run up
against the finest ruin you ever
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
E. M. WILLIAMSON.

IERES "Lights'-the man
RI whose name never gets in
i i the lights" Though he per-
forms every day and night at the
Metropolitan Theater, the thousands
who see his work never see him.
E. NJ. Williamson of 725 Sixth
street northwest, has been casting
warm red glowsN and cool green
blue chills on the faces and into the
hearts Of movie fans for the past
fifteen months at the popular Gran
dali house on F street.
Before he foresook the "legiti-
mate" and signed up lin the pic
lures" he was electrician at the
Belasco Theater and Polls, over a
span of eighteen years.
When the orchestra plays a pas
sionate storm-like Interpretation of
an old master. Williamson stands
back stage with one> eye through a
peep-hole watching the leader. and
the other watching the second hand
of his watch. Though the soft
lights seem to change automatically
with the variations of the compost
ton, it doesn't just happen acci-
dentally.
Williamson has it all doped out
on a time schedule. AS the second
hand makes it circle, Williamson's
hand swings his DINNER switches
and the effect-weH, you've fallen
asleep yourself with the combina-
tion of soothing lights and music.
Anybody could do that? Not
quite-there are tricks to every
trade. Overtures vary in length
every week. and lights has to fig
ure out just how to serve his effects
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
THE EYES OF YOUTH.


ALISON laughed at Barbara Wales
demand that she seek out Larry and
bring him home to receive a belated
apology. But her laugh was mirth-
less 20
As II Larry cared whether he was
forgiven BY her and her family!
Dinner that night was a quiet af-
fair. For the first time since Bar
bara Wales had been in the Ather-
ton home, there was peace and con-
tentmenT at the board.
Allison, looking across the low
bowl OF roses which adorned her
mothers table through winter and
summer alike, pondered at the
change which a few shott months
had brought into the lives Of all
tfree-
Barbara Wales, her eyes a little
red still from recent tears, her face
softened to smiling lines, her voice
Pleasantly conversational instead OF
accusing.
Her mother, gracious and poised
wearing her widcwhood with a dig
nifty in her eyes, the calm look OF
one who has been removed from trial
and fear.
HERSELF
Across the table on the opposite
side Of the dining-room hung a friv-
ofous gilt framed mirror, which re-
f7ected slim pretty girl in a pale
green gown; a girl with riotous
chestnut hair framing the creamy
pallor OF her face and provocative
scarlet lips that curved to the slant
OF fheaVy-lidded eyes and a quiverins
dfmple.
Alison looked again at her mother
byes sudden thought:
She was too pretty to waste hel
life with women!
Her red lips were meant for kisses
her slim body was curved for mans
eubrace; the slant eyes under their
soft white lids, the drmple-aIl were
designed to provoke caresses.
= While she slipped her coffee, she
watched her cousin and her mother
speculatively.
- Would she, too, be like that?
Mrs Atherton was planning q
bridge luncheon-when a decent in.
teryal had elapsed
arBiOf course I'll have to ask the
hospital board en- masse and the
workers on Myra wardweIrs pei
charity. I must get a new rug for
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Rush of Business
!, Greets Clerks as
|. Court Reopens

with the impanerssg of new
Jury for the police court and the
work of attending to cases of yer
sons arrested for failure to get
new tags for their automobiles on
time. the clerks OF the court were
buster yesterday morning than they
ever were before on the hrst court
day Of a new year.
More than 500 persons crowded
the corridors and courtrooms The
bailifs and policemen had their
hands full maintaining order and
answering questions from persons
who were never in court before
of the 200 or more arrests for
failure to have new auto tags, only
is were tried in court and all OF
these paid fines of SIS each. The
others forfeitedithat amount in col
lateral at the various precints.
Many varieties Of excuses were
presented Judge Mcmahon by
automobilists who carried dead
tags. Some OF them were on their
way to get, tags, others did not
have time, some thought they were
allowed a few days of grace, others
had pressing engagements and a
few admitted having put Of the
! matter until too late.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Black Eye. Don't Grow.


MY wife can't take a joke.
Judge" explained Ralph Bailey.
charged with wife beating. g.. n
Then you gave her a black eye
instead" the court commented.
mo, sir" the man protested. "All
l did was to push her. 1t was like
this. i told my wife that my boss
paid me off in German money. ana
she started arguing. thinking 1
meant 1t. r.
Then" Ralph said, She started
after me and had to protect my
self by pushing her away. am not
to blame IL she got her eye hurt"
From the condition of the wife's
eye 1t looked as though it had been
pushed pretty hard. The court was
of the opinion that mans fist had
come into violent contact with IL.
The court fineo Ralph S25t and
warned him that a second ofense
meant jail sentence.
In and Out of Trouble.
Gerhardt Ripp, a Marine, who
sometimes walks abroad in civilian
clothes, was sarrested and charged
with the theft of an overcoat from
Mahmond ASadat. -..'
Policeman r.. J. Cox arrested Ripp
ioh the street with the Eovercoat on
and locked him up. Sadat picked
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

| saw-sOlid stone with trees AND
vines and underbrush all growing
up against it and in it and through
1t. All over II was chiselled cary-
irgs of funny beasts and people that
would have been arrested il they'd
ever come out in vaudeville that
way. We approached it from the
rear.
High Jack had been drinking too
mcuh rum ever since we landed in
Boca. You know how an Indian is
the palefaces fixed his clock when
they introduced him to firewater.
He'd brought a quart along with
him.
'Hunky,' says he, wen explore
the ancient temple. 1t may be that
| the storm that landed us here was
propitious. The Minority Report
Bureau of Ethnolcgy,' says he, may
yet profit by the vagaries of wind
and tide
I'VE went in the rear door of the
bum edifice. We struck a kind of
alcove without bath. There was
granite davenport. and stfne
wash-stand without any soap or
exit for the water, and some hard
wood pegs drove into holes in the
wall, and that was all. To go out
of that furnished apartment into
a Harlem hall bedroom would make
you feel like getting back home
from an amateur violincello solo at
an East Side Settlement house.
while High was examining some
hieroglyphics- on the wall that the
stone must have made when
their tools slipped, 1 stepped into
the front room. That was at least
thirty by fifty feet, stone floor, six
little windows like square port
holes that didn't let much light in.
II looked back over any shoulder,
and sees High Jacks face three
feet away.
High says I, of all the
And then I noticed he looked
funny, and 1 turned around.
He'd taken off his clothes to the
waist, and he didn't seem to hear
me. I touched him, and came near
beating it. High Jack had turned
to stone. l. had been drinking some
rum myself.
"'ossifed!' 1 says to him loudly.
I knew what would happen If you
kept it up
And then High Jack comes in
from the alcove when he hears me
conversing with nobody, and we
have a look at Mr.. Snakefeeder No.
2. It's a stone idol, or god, or re-
vised statute of something, and it
looks az much like High lack as
one green pea looks like itself. It's
got exactly his face and size and
color, but it's steadier on its pins.
1t stands on kind of rostrum or
pedestal, and you can see it's been
there ten million years.
He's cousin of mine" sings
High, and then he turns solemn.
&" "fHunky," he says, putting one
hand on my shoulder and one on
the statues, Tn in the holy tenn
pie of my ancestors"
"-'Well, If looks goes for any
thing, says /, you've struck a twin.
Stand side by side with. buddy. and
let's see II there's any difference. :
There wasn't. You know an In
dian can keep his face as still. as
an iron dogs when he wants to,
so when High Jack froze his fea-
lures you couldn't have told him
from>the other one.
TO BE CONTINUED.