davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03

r.,..--s-,a -,s-a-sar ra-a IA PEENsh~
WASHINGTON, julio Ell anun-
clio ae cue 81 com.c@ de Ways and
Means" IL n Cama-l de Dipuc1Gos
impont-l una contri5uci5n O. treIn,a
c.ueo y--.avoS pOr cada barru &c
pet-tlvo que Sc ia,roduzca g. los rs
taGos En,ios. h. aecao qae .aS 40
clones G. +. Mexican Petroleum. Com
pary sutrau u"a nueva ba1a, ples
ay-r en- a ra-de - vend'an . $50,
Cu@n55 ro1pvia Al microbes - co.,
zahar "a Ell2 : eo Cctuore de 1913
Ie-&rou a rale- S26:.
". e. Moore. Correior de Eu"Na
YORK. III" --veSta5o aver en- NueFT
York. 0ay ususac.1n iu-ameHtada @
Mr.. Dah-2y. qua 10 acusa de hoe.o
criminal Dor huber dlcho entire otcs-s
coaas. que e. waEnate del pe;r0l"o
estaIa plranao ". \. Hears $4,000
caGr r~.rurS--e ?o- atacar = l2S.atS-
IRA = offender los :e1:a0S. ' DC a.
Der d;chu Moore eo una carta. "No
creo Qur las ICC!oreS de II Mexican
Petroleum Company van haJa- "4
chos pun;os. IN rOGcia de que So M
alberto IN nuev0 rozo - sin dada pa
II hacer que los listOs vendaH sss
acciUues los hom-os las comDreH.
pGes 81 anCncio Dc cada nuevo POGO
de gran production Va acompa03do
por n baja en- las acrio1es Por 10 Que
es de creerse que hay IN gran CGrC"-
TO de ern5uste-oS entire los ccmpa2e-
ros Ge Doheny."
Mr. Moore fue puesto ~ Iibertad
hajo tianEa.
Sc esperan sensaciona!es revelacIo
mes cuando Sc verifiQue 81 ju'c'o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
'UN CARTA BELLA Y
PATRIOTiCA

"Sehor Ignacio E. Lozano.-Estin1a-
do sefior:-Dos escuelas en- Dolores
Hidalgoi Es la Erase que los mexi-
canos pronunciamos sin descanso; es
Ia frase que repetimos nuestros
hermanos de raza, para que nos ayu-
den podamos levantar todos los com
patriotas esos grandes recintos de que
usted nos habla diariamente en- su
digno periodico LA PRENSA- Lo que
ahora enviamos es POGO; en- verdad 10
es pero 81 viera usted, senor Lozano,
con que gusto nuestros hermanos los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
oTRA MExIcANA QUE COO j
PERA EN- LAoBRA "a

De Ia misna poblacfon de SAN;
Marcos, Ia nina Guadalupe Gonzalez-;
de once amos de edad, nos remttaz
una colecta que ha Hevado cabo, Ia
cual asciende Ia suma de siete dot'
liars sesenta y cinco centayos, y noa
dice: Soy una nina mexicana de once
amos de edad Y con solo el hecho de
ser hiia de Mexico, considero un de-
Der de ayudar al noble proyecto lam
zado Dor usted, senor Lozano, en- Ia
installation de Ia Comisi6n Honorffica
Mexicana de Seguin, Texas, proyecto
que t:ene por objeto construlr dos
escuelas en- "a poblaci6n de Dolores
Hidalgo, para que Ia colonia mextca-
mar Que reside en- los Estados Unidos
connlemore dignamente e! Primer Cen
tenario de Ia consumacion de nuestra
Independence nacionaL
mi mayo: 6eseo es que tan noble
proyecto tenga acogida en- los cora
zones de los aue deveras Sc precien dc
ser buenos : dignos meXicanos, y que
Sc perocupen por los hombres DEL
mafana para honra y nombre de nj
amada patria que sin duda Sc sentira
honrada satisfecha al yer ell tribute
de sus hijos que tan lejos de ella, solo
pueden enviarle ell homenaje de sus
corazones honrando So memoria como
10 haremos los mexicanos en- ell oro1t-
mo mes de septiembre en- Que Sc CO.
looue Ia primera piedra de- las dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
cARTA DEL SR. o. EVERARDo SOTO, PRESlDERTE
MUNICIPAL DE DOLORES HiDALGo.

lsnaco Lozano Director del Diaro NS
N. Santa Rosa Avet-San Antonio, Texas
H. Ayuntamiento la atenta earta do oo
echa partPar Ia noble pa'o
ha "L PRENSA' del quo es oa
eocar fondos regular
este Muncpo edeios eueias en- OCCASION des
de nusa noepenoena Nae
nal coporaei6n ben aeoar session ordnara ao
verip6 aner, saber enusasno nae
so tan pop6sito Ia able lueha
prendda pdhiea, nuesa p1a .
eecto oestiona ante supeo
Gobno neeesaria tonga feI
eno los Veeinos earaeterAeos dc
rcunstaneas eooperen aeauf
quo % apressar
A buens yuntad feetaeion tan pausioe
nei
parcpa e nnn,ero do haoan
de seis mills pootaeion
collar cuaoeentas nnas nateraes apoP
tabqu eemento eantera cal pors
Para Ia adouafeion supica ID ndque quo eantf-
ucene eada cdr
fcio. i
10 couniear I'd hacienda ter"entes voa
benefie renovandoe las seeuo
aea d. mis- apreeio distingudo alta consideration
Observation-Disclosures idae H De 1unh
4. a2El Pr.sdenta EVERAROo SoTo~Ses
A. MADRAzO, (Rdbrica}-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
A. MADRAzO, (Rdbriea).

mexicanos nos han dado 10 mtsns
una suma de consideration que La ma3l
pequena cantidad, diciendo al entire.
garla: i"Si, es para las escuelas de,
Dolores Hidalgo, tome usted ESQ; ea ,
POGO, pero no tengo NASTY nos
otros escribimos sus nombres se>
guimos adelante, Ievando Ia concien-t;
cia de que aquello que ellos Green QUO
es POGO, en- nuesros coraZones de me-4
xicanos sabemos que es mucho,N por~I
que no ignoramos los sacrificios CONF
que ellos ganan ESQ, pensamos quo.i
en- clio, esta el alma de Ia raza; eI3
alma de aquella persona sencIlla. do
aquel mexicano que nos dio su nombrerj
"Por otra parte, su obra suya- senori
Lozano; la obra de LA PRENSA, end
patriotica de 10 mas noble, nega-I
"a al exito, pues esa idea que usted5
yiene desarrolando en- las columna3s
del periodico de Ia raZa, es ademasi
de grandiosa. muy bella para los d1ot
yiyimos en- el extranjero, y por 10 mis-
mo, pensamos que mas bello sera para
usted que nos marco el camtno des
nuestro deber Adjuntamos Ia ltsta de-,
nuestros compatriotasc que generosa~i
mente han respondido nuestra soh>t
citud. deseando el mas franco y carsi
luroso exito q Ia empresa, nos ofre7a
cemos a sus 6rdenes atentamente. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03

so con Ia izquiercs dempsey logr6 to-
car duro a su contrario, hacienda que
lie brotara II sangre de las narices,
Quedando Carpenter medic atontado.
Dempsey err6 III golpe con Ia dere-
cha, pero al embrazarse logr6 propi-
narle varios a su contracio.
Carpenter cay6 scOre las cuerdas a
tratar de evitar un golpe, pero al en-
derezarse Sc arroj6 sobre el campeon,
propinandole varIos GoSpes en- ell
cuerpo, al mismo tempo que sonaba
la campana El round Sc, anot6 a
Dempsey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
LOCOMOTORAS PARA LOS FERRO
CARRllES MEXiCANOS

Tel,g-caG ESpcciGl pGrG "LA PRENSA".
FILApELtIA. julio Ell Pres!-
deute de Ia Baldwin Locomotive
Works de esta ciudad Mr.. EauClain
anunci6 hoy que Ia negotiation de re-
tercncia ha recibido un pedido por diez
locomotoras del tipo de las del Ferro-
carril del Pacif.co para los Ferroca-
rifles NaCionales de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
FL GOBERNADOR DE GUAN4JUATO VEL CABlLDO
De DOL ORES HLDALGO, ACOGEN CON ENTUSlASMO
IA IDEA DE LAS ESCUELAS DEL CEN7ENARIO
La Colonia Mexicana sigue respondiendo al llamado
que Le hiciera este peri6dico
cARTA DEL c. GoBERNADoR DE GUANAJOAFo
D. ANTONIO MADRAZO

cARTA DEL c. GoBERNADoR DE GUANAJUAFo,
D. ANTONIO kADRAZo
GUANAJUATo, Gto, Junio q de 1922
Al sr ianaco Lozano Daro "Lh PRENsA'-
12o N. Santa Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Texas
Estimado senior Lozano-
He apcbe carta de feeha 10 az
alabar patriotea idea eito po
radcan sados ondos que SCOUT
de eseueias a I'd reere
decire tene ordenes para
esueIas dependa del 6ooes
dc mi oportundad DO oo
A. MApRAZo, (Rdbrie.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03

do. Sc aebi3 s.a duda alguRa 4 las
ventajas que en- peso rIa:za aican-
CO le uevaba su contrGrtn, pues seSu-
rameate, d. haber estaao mis pare
Jos los luchadores en- esos detalles, el
resultado habrfa sido otro, como por
un i1staute pareci0 serlo durante e.
scgundo round.
DEMPSEY vs.. CARPENTER
Pasadas las luchas preiiminares que
no logriron 6espertar cntusiasIno al
Guno entire los espsctadores Sc anun-
c!o al fin, despues de suspender Ia
Ultima preliniaar, el ansiado encuer-
tro entire los campeonatos, que fue-.
ron recibidos con aclamaciones al en-
trar al 'r!ng' ser presentados al pn-
blico. Cambiados los saludos de riSo-
despojado al tablado Sc dio IA ST.
nal para IA lucha, inic!andose.
EL PRIMER ROUND
Carpenter Tue q priInero en- tocar
su adverSario propinandole IN gol-
pc ligero con Ia tZquierda, trabando-
sc de brazos los luchadores. Carpen-
ten pego otro golpe con "a derecha,
peleando despues a nuy corta distaa-
cia. dando por resulta oJro ernbraZa- :
mtento. Dempsey pegt con Ia izquier-
da en- Ia cabeza del frances. que erro
un solpe con Ia derecha pero 10 repu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
VARIAS COMPANIAS
RETIRARAN LOS
BUQUES-TANQUES
Vendra una gran Crisis
en- Ia industria del Pc
tr0leO en- nueStra
RepGblica

TsIs.-7ua Especial para LA FRENSA
ECENA YORK julio - - ST.
tuac.6n de las compan!as pe1-oieras
en- N-xico es;I 4gr&va0dose, con mo-
two de II csect.y.dId dc los "Gevcs
irnnuys,os que han s.Io acoraados a!
p-oducto. Ia IeNlg1o Petroleum Com
p;.nv. l. Standard oil Company de
New Jersey al Atlantic Clly Ref
ping Company. han decidido reno
Yer sus hd-cus- -:anquss de MeA!co.
L. compUa.l Sinclair, 9oseeGora
de -u-.yS Is~cos-cInqueS. no 2o1n-
GonarA HlaN!.o por complete, zero re
tirr-5 SIS l.~.gs. dsd.cIDGoiCs ot-Os
nesocgus ia.s provschoSos. de name
n guy asi. es-os no Pe-m;tn~ceraH
d-socuyaGas. L. production IL gaso-
lima ha siLu c0--:Grrlil noaF2G" rCr
IA .aotas,5ca pr.s- que So han daGo
1ltlmamcu:e las pequeN2s retinerlaS
-sAl canv--:5- en- GasOIiua ei prodccto
para vc-t-- lUe=u Sus sobranieS CO.
mo aceite CCuaGS-.J.e, al;udce'dG-
los husta Cu- cam5len las clrcCns-
tanc.as u-yS.~-"S. s. cree que las an
ticuas conI.c.aueS vO,verln . norma
l!zarse y .-.orcas IN induSt~.a y los
enbu~rues de peyrd,eo de Mexico Sc
engoruu-ln =r4ademea,e mejoradas.
Tslsr~arsa Especial gc~- ii PEEN>A.
WNSEiEGTOE, Ju1i" 2.--L.st SIAN
da-a Ou Company De New Jersey, ha
uotiE:c-do q IA Oucina de NaveS&ci3n
DE- lcS Es-ados URidos. que para cum
plir con rl roDJrayo cue tieae con et
Goaierno. para eauegarle lT-S25.0O9
bar-.,es dc retr6!eo. IL aQIi en- Gde-
l;.u-e solo c~c-ceIrd pe,~Hlco anerI-
couo Y u@Ga c- petroleo OsN!cano.
E.sla .2-va tass de- n s-tuac!on We
~ ,sr-r-..aa con los rUmorcS. cue no
han q-5.1o co-tirma-se. de que todos
!ss -1a-5gs d. G:cha coEnpahia e2
Mvy..c 81. suspea1arar hasta que Sc
dc~osue e. :-uaucs,o &c! - po- ctsnto
Z 4 vxpo-tlcioH. d.. petr6leo. decreta-
DO c,..mamcace POI e. Prssiden;e
Ob-c=6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-03
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
MUT|NOUS FIREMEN
LANDED IN new YORK

New York. Aug 23.-The steamship
Al!ianca arrived today from Cr.stoba!
with three mutinous fremen IN irons
and twenty-five marines transferred TO
tho steamship at sea from the hattie
ship Connecticut on guard because Of
rebe.!!ous spirit exhibited by other
Aremen.
Fearing FOR the safety OF 124 passen-
Eers. many OF whora were women and
children. Captain James Stone got in
touch with the ha;tiesh!p by wireless
last Friday and summoned aid
Tho Alliance LEFT Cristohal August u.
Captain stone said that as tho result
OF continue! ouarreIs he summoned
three fremen betors him and ordered
them put in Irons on charges OF mu-
;:ny. As they were being taken 70
confinement they yelled: "All hands,
quilt work" There was no actual re-
Spouse TO their suggestion. but the rest
Of tho lremen mu:tered constantly
and made such threats that tho enE!n-
eers went armed and wore afraid to
sleep. Tn. cook could not rest In his
quarters because ~ n. noise made BY
the unruly flremen and had 10 sleep on
deck. When mo marines arrived tho
trouble subsidized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
SIDE TALKS
IoY Ruth Cameron
SAFER HIGHWAYS

state legislature that all machines shall
careless about them.
hive device on them which will make
il impossible for them TO exceed moro
than Is miles An hour.
The result that this or any such re-
striction OF speed would have on trafne
already congested in many places, you
can well imagine
Ninety per cent OF auto drivers would
hEht such law.
But they have no right TO nght IL
unles. they are willing 10 encourage
legislation against the recklessness that
Is moro dangerous than speed
Can't we have such vigorous laws
agaIns, cutting in around corners.
against going without brakes in per
feet condition. against the road hog who
goes slow and then speeds up when
someone tries to pass him, thus
doubling tho hazards for everyone con-
cerned uhe driver referred TO consid-
ers that this should be criminal OF
rcnae): against being on tho wrong
sd. Of the road. against carelessness a.
crossroads thu: people won't think II Is
funny to ignore them"
Can't we bear 20 hard IN tho offender
who gets into trouble by care!essness
such As these. that We Will throw
scare into tho hearts Of would-oe ohend-
ers7 Can't We have strict lava about
thu granting ~ licenses and some sori
OF speed restriction for bcElnnera?
Something has got to b. done 10 make
the highways safer. The fool who
seems 10 want 20 commit suicide by the
aut omoh!!e method ha. got 10 be re-
strained. and far more important than
that 1eople who wan; 20 usn the high
wny as pedestrians or as autoists N
rca soma bic, sane manner, nave got TO
be protected from him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
100 True Detective Stories
No. STRAPPED BY WIRELESS


( practically nullined the meaning Of the
word escape" A man might hide for
a week or . month or even = year. BIT
the moment no showed himself he
would be lost, for his description would
have been flashed around tho world far
faster than he could travel. and hun
! dreds Of thousands of persons would
! be familiar with his features.
NO" said the Chief Inspector. ~ he
gave orders that Cr!ppen's Identifying
characteristics ne sent out TO all parts
Of the Globe, our man 10 free only for
, the moment. Tho cable. tho wireless.
the telephone or tho telegraph will land
him for US. The time has passed when
man can really vanish"
One Of the ships TO pick up the wire
less description Of the missing man was
the Montrose, q slow boat en- route from
England 70 Canada On this steamer
was a clergyman who. by his peculiar
actions and unclerical behavior. had at
tracted tho attention Of some OF the
passengers. Within . few hours after
the message had been flashed from Lon
don. back came the reply from Captain
Kendall. Of the Montrose: Feel eertHlr
that Crippen il on board. disguised As 4
minister" Then followed detailed
statement or inc man appearance ana
! physical characteristics. coupled with
several minor points which convinced
Chief Inspector Dew that no had located
his man.
When the Montrose locked At Father
Point Canada; tho Chic; Inspector OF
Scotland Yard was waiting for her. hay
INK made the trip in a fast boat. and
II was tho work Of only moment to
identify the persuade clergyman as DR..
Crippen. Almost before the American
realized that he was under suspicion.
he was headed back to EnglaI there
TO be tried and convicted-"Thanks."a az
Inspector Dew pu: It. TO wireless tele-
graphy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

she had been taken suddenly III. and
had died. That was really all there 0Rs
10 Il.
But when Scotland Yard cabled to the
city where Mrs. Crippep was supposed
10 be buried. the reply can:c lack: NO
such woman known here. Description
does not apply 20 any dcatt within the
past year"
Where, rhen. was Belle Elmore? Dew
felt certain that Crippen knew. but.
under the law. II was Impossible TO Sc
cure his conviction unless the body were
produced, and the evidence was toe
slight 10 warrant the Authorities making
a search on private property.
The Chic. Inspector therefore con-
tented himself with ordering that
close watch be kept upon the American
suspect, telling his operatives that they
need not worry about conceAlins them
selves.
The doctors nerve appears to be
steady" said Dew. but he'll give him
self away before lorg. when ne realize
that hos being sLadowed day and night
Keep close watch u3or the house
and tho office and lot me Snow what
happens
Tho nrst development OF importance
occurred = day or two later when, In
spite Of tho endeavors Of the SCOTLAND
Yard men, DR.. Crippen disappeared
Dew. Instead OF being onnoyed at this
sudden turn IN tho case. merely smiled
and said so much the batter. HI
can't get away and his absence Eve
us an opportunity to search tho house.
thorough Investigation Of che
house on Hilltop Crescent Camden Town
followed. Buried in tho dirt nnor OF one
Of the rooms the body OF Bolle Gilmore
was found.
But" demanded tho public what
good does that do when tho murderer
has been allowed 10 escape"
Again Dew smiled. for he <new that
tho proRress Of modern science had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

In spite OF the fact that no WAS hTcct
~ responsible for the solution o. the
mysteries surrounding tho disappear
ance Of the Duchess OF Souther!and
jewols-valued at 100000: tho problem
OF Nicholson. ono OF the cleverest swjnd-
!ers who ever deiIted tie British puohc
and tho famous bruce identity puzzie.
tho detective fame OF Walter Dew. Chief
Inspector at Scotland Yard. rests princl-
pally upon tho manner in which nc
handled the Belle E!nore Amir. better
known as the ''Grippen Case"
Tho Elmore woman had disapp'ar'd
FOR some time before tho matter WAY
brought 10 the attention OF n:s lrrd.
and then only because som" American
friends Of the dead woman Glanced TO
be In London and mace Inquiries about
her. On the surface. tho whole thing
appeared TO be perfectly straight. Miss
fillmore, An American actress. had come
70 England. had beer married TO DR..
Crippen, had returned hurriedly TO the
States. and while there. had died.
But her friends maintained that there
was something wrong;
Belle was not ono to travel around
without letting us know whore she wa
said ono Of tho Americans who visited
the Yard. She wrote regularly. ohce
or twice 4 week. UP TO couple OF
months ago. Then all word suddenly
ceased II she did go back home, she
would certainly have Eot in touch With
u.s. But were afraid that something has
happened 10 her. either over here or on
the boat. That's tho reason we came 10
hes do uarters."
II required only the most casua' m
vrqtigations to convince Dew that Miss
Elmoro'G" friends were correct. pr.
Crippen. whom the Chtot inspector Wis
tied Mt his London offices. was appare II
" quite opon and frank about fine mat
ter. HIS wife had been homoSick. he
said, and had returned 20 America some
eight weeks previously. While there,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Someone was finding fault tho other
day with an automobile driver who has
reputation for fast driving.
Il wouldn't 20 with him for any
thing" said tho critic. why. he went
up town IN 50 minutes the other n!sht,
and you know perfectly well that means
you havo TO keep up an outrageous
speed
lust the same" said the Authnrman n.
IT would rather go 80 miles with him
than rs miles an hour with some peo-
plo I know"
And agreed.
Prefer Riding With Him
For tho man in question has driven
for about twelve years. and has all the
skill that twelve yenrs should connote.
Moreover. No makes his speed by
driving or open stretches OF road. but
Inc 4. exceedingly carsrul N conEested
districts. and IN regard 10 corners and
crossroads.
He never cuts In ahead OF another
car around corners.
lie Away. slows up and blows his
horn before coming to a blind cross
road.
He pays strict attention to what re
Is doing when he IS driving.
He 10 never under the influence Of
drink. and tho resultant loosening OF
inhihilions and reCkiessness.
He always keeps vol to his sido Of
tho road.
He Is careful on wet skiddy pnvr-
rnents 10 use chains and to avoid. II
possible. putting himself where he Will
have Ia throw his brakes suddenly.
And ! would rather drive 30 miles an
hour with n person who observes these
rules than - miles with me who IS
ls Milss an Hour Limit
A law has been proposed in certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
KEITH GOES AWAY FOR TEN DAYS
By Jane Phelps

Sa ID.
He won't be back for ten days.
You must come anyway"
oh. ! can't be the odd ono.
II! ask Tom Benedict. You and b
always get along famousiy.
We had scarcely stopped talking OF
him when Martha announced
MIR. Benedict IS calling. ma'Rn
saw him at once. delighted that
moved all selt-consciousness | might
have felt had been alone.
brought June IN for him TO sec and
admire And although ErmA made all
sorts OF fun OF him because he held
her so avkwardly. I paid no attention
thinking she was trying TO tease him.
had no thought that young child
was no addition TO tho afternoon call OF
a young bachelor. know better now.
Tom was delighted when Erma In
v.,ed him to dinner. She was very
frank about t. calling IT an eleventh
hour" Invitation.
You SEQ Mr.. Sanderson has gone
away. and must have Vera She
wouldn't como and make the odd ono at
table. so you get an invitation. although
I hadn't the slightest idea Of asking
you"
We all laughed at her frankneas. 7
heard the street door. out paid no at
tent!on. Tom pretended to be hurt but
I could SEQ no was delighted 10 20. He
asked II no should call for mo.
mo. shall 20 early" / replied.
Tom soon went. and Than after . few
moments. Erma. I went to the door
with Erma, and as turned to 70 back
to my rooms. Margaret called to me:
81 see you waste no Time In letting
your gentlemen friends know your hNs-
band Is away.
II don't know what you mean" I
replied was thinking Of something
Erma had said. and was forgetrul that
Tom had zone a short time before.
II raw Tom Benedict leave so don't
play innocent with me-"
You also raw Erma leave" replied.
then added: Even had you not. can
not understand your insinuation. Be-
cause your frIendS"--I stopped warned
by the look on her face. had been
about to say. because your friends try
20 take my husband away from me IL
no sign try the!r tricks" But I was
awtully indignant, and slammed my
door so tho house shook-a childish
trick Of which ! was ashamed.
Tomorrow-MarEaret Has New Cause
For Jealousy.
protected by George Matthew Adams)