davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
BanCO COnGrCiaI de Puerto Rico,
BanCO Territorial AgriCOId, Cen
trail BayanGy, y SuS aCrG0dOrGS

lQui6n en- Puerto Rico, donde todos
nos conocemos, es capaz de dudar de la
honorabilidad de don Luis Sanchez Mo
rales? Absolutamente nadie, responde-
ran todos.
Pues bien: Este carisimo compa-
triota, PresiGente del Banco Comercial,
dijo un Redactor de Ell MUNDo y
clio fu6 publicaio, que la institution ban
caria, por el presidida tenia magnii-
cas- garantias de Central Bayaney y
que debido a la crisis economical por que
atravesaba Ell pals y Ell bajo precio del
aztcar, ell conficto de la compafiia Sc
resolvia dandole un plazo razonable pa
ra ell pago de la hipoteca.
Las bases que nos ha ofrecido Ell Ban
CO en- estos dias para dar paso la reor
ganizaci6n de Central Bayaney son alta
mente sctisfactorias Y confirman en- to-
das sus parties las manifestations he
chas por su presidente SEIS MESES IA.
Y aunque es lamentable que los distin-
guidos caballeros que forman Ell homo
rable Consejo no hayan tenido tan sim
gular vision al mismo tempo cue la tu
vo ell Sr Sanchez Morales, con 10 cual
nos hubieran evitado grandes perdidas
que por la raz6n de la fuerza hemos
tenido que soportar, no por clio vamos
a regatear Ell APPLAUSE que merecen los
hombres que ratifcan con hechos, las
manifestations espontaneas de su Pre-
sidente aceptando como solidas y SUI
ficientes las garantias que tienen, por
cuya raz6n, aparte de la humana, con-
ceden ell plazo razonable que las circuns-
tancias exigen.
Central Bayaney pagara en- I'm mluy
pr6ximo fueuro aun con aztcar TRES
d6lares, a todos sus acreedores siempre
que estos sean generosos al igual que Ell
Couercial en- Ia rsauecionA de los intez
reses, Y acepten la Inca trazada por el
misnio, va que es Ell que da facilida
des para salvar los cuantiosos intereses
hoy afectados.
salud, pues, para los hombres del Co
mercial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
GABLE FRANcEs)

WASHINGTON, enero 15.-La Dele
gaci6n japonesa ha llegado un acuer-
do con los representatives de China, en-
10 que Sc refiere la retirada de las tro-
pas en- Kiaochao, sin fjar la fecha de
la retirada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
HOrrGndO Crinon OCu
rridO en- vGgaAlta en-
la noChe del SdbadO
Aver, primera hora, recibimos el
siguiente, despacho de nuestro CO.
rresponsal en- Vega Alta:
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.

Anoche, durante la celebration de
un bale en- la residencia de Rafael
Ramirez, en- ell barrio Espinosa, fue-
ron muertos, a consecuencia de va
rios disparos en- una reyerta que Sc
formo, los hermanos Manuel Teo-
domiro Ramirez. Reina un gran mis-
terio en- este crimens acerca del cual
Sc hacen diversos concentrates. Ell
Fiscal no ha llegado a1n. Sociedad
consternada. Hay varios arrestados.
Apollo SAN ANTONIO,
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Enrique de
la Fuente

Nos completeness en- partici-
par nuestros cIientes que he
mos recibido un gran surtido de
teIas de novedad y aIgodon.
Ventas al por mayor y detail.
Cruz St. II. Tel. o44. Box 1916
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Una vez que llcguemos a un acuerdo
con Ell Territorial, (que 10 estamos desde
un principio), citaremos los demas
acreedores para que presten su confor-
midad, mas bien para que firmen un
acta reconociendo la gencrosidad del
Banco Comercial, en- virtud de la cual,
cada uno podra decir ''tengo tanto' y
empezara {. cobrar los intereses cores
pondientes y a recibir en- cada plazo la
parte proportional de acucrdo con sus
rospectivos cr6ditos.
Els de surna importancia la presen-
cia de cada uno y todos los selores
acreedores, para que no haya alguna no
ia de protesta, va que nos ha guiadc el
mejor daseo en- benefcio comJn, dentro
Gle las circunstancias actuales.
Termnaremos estas notes, que a
mas dc cuatro entristeceran, va que Sc
han esfumado los ideales tan acaricia-
dos per la possession de nuestro Bayaney
hermoso, que vale million y c,larto de do
lares, Y que en- ell future ID. NJ l1ega-
ra ser una de las Factorias de segundo
orden en- Puerto Rico; con nuestra SUI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

de la cual depende el que ell mismo Ban
co pueda traer sus cajas absolute
mente todas las cantidades adelantadas
por diversos conceptos, incluyendo sus
intereses.
La norma del Territorial, siempre Que
Sc habl6 del arreglo, fu6 la de que cada
cual ocuparia su posici6n, y, tratando
de complacerlos en- su muy justa petit
ci6n, hemos senalado la conveniencia
de La emission de cuatro series de bonos.
Para cubrir la deuda del primer hipo-
tecario los bonos CA; para los idem
del segundo hipotecsrio los bonos 'B'';
para cubrir las deudas garantizadas por
nuestros bienes (cuya garantia segui-
ra), los bonos "C'', para cubrir las
demas deudas sin garantia collateral, los
bones "D'.
Como los tenedores de estas series,
gracias al procedimiento justo del Co
mercial, puntualmente cobraran sus in
tereses, iran adquiriendo mayor ga
rantia medida que Sc vayan cancelan-
do los bonos de la letra "A", es de pre-
sumir que todos los interesados coope-
rem la mas rapida cristalizaci6n del
proyecto de reorganization, 10 que ase-
gura ell cobro total de los creditos en- un
pr6ximo future. Ell Banco Territorial no
ignora que dejamos de hacer siembras
de gran cultura en- los meses de agos-
to diciembre de 1921, 10 cual afecta al
cosecho 1922 a % y que gracias a la in
diferencia de un Sfndico, quien solo esta
por 10 suyo, Sc dejaron mas de seiscien-
tas cuerdas de cafias sin cultivo alguno,
Y sabe ademas que de enero mayo, Ell
Sindicato compuesto per los acreedo-
res de Bayaney, RESIDENCES en- Arecibo,
estan dispuestos o sembrar mil cuerdas
nuevas, las cuales, unidas a las planta-
clones actuales. garantizan un ccsecho
para 1928 de cuarenta y cinco mil sa-
cos. Por estas razones, es natural supo-
ner que no hay motive para Greer que
hemos de perder otrcs seis meses para
que al fin lleguemos, como en- ell case de
Comercial, 10 que la razon Y la To-
gica aconsejan. Asi, pues, podemos ase-
gurar que ell mayor 0 menor cosecho de
Bayaney para ell 1928, solo depende de
la mas o menos rapida actuaci6n del Te-
rritorial; y a fin de poder prestar nues-
tro concurso, reclamado gritos, por Ell
negocio que sofamos, le dimos forma y
cuerpo. posee toda nuestra alma y liga
furtemente nuestro patrimonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Sc RETIRAN LAS TRIO
PAS DE KIAoCHAO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
INTEREST IN ROADS
CONVENTIONS CROWS
THROUGHOUT NATION

Reports received at the headquart-
ers of the United States Good Roads
| association and the Bankhead Ma
;ional Highway association show that
wonderful interest is being mani
tested all over the country in the
Phoenix convention. April 24-29.
Inquiries in regar / TO railroad rates.
hotel rates, program and details Of
the convention are beng received
daily. There is a strong sentiment
among the people in the east to come
OFT to Arizona and become acquainted
with the wonderful scenery, mines
and farming country, as well as to
attend these conventions.
The success and great interest that
the government has taken in building
the Bankhead highway from Wash
ington to San DiedD. Calf, has
aroused interest in many of the states
where they desire to make changes
in their route and also other counties
and states to be added to the Bank
head system. A division convention
of the Bankhead highway has been
called at Waco. Texas, March s. to
arouse interest in organizing and
promoting the Texas Mexico division
Of the Bankhead highway. At this
meeting more than 100 delegates will
Bennehan Cameron. president Of the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
tion and Director General Rountree
have both been invited TO attend this
convention and deliver addresses.
Already much interest has been
aroused in this meeting, and it is
expected that other states between
now and April "a will hold state con-
ventions TO select delegates to attend
the convention.
The movement started BY the Ari-
zona State Good Roads association
to organize a "motorcade~ from every
county in Arizona to arrive in Phoenix
on the morning of April e4th and at
tend opening day of the United States
Good Roads convention has met with
enthusiasm. 1t is expected that more
than 1000 automobiles are coming to
Phoenix on that day and make up
wonderful parade.
The Arizona State Good Roads as
sociation will meet at 2 o'clock on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

April "a and its members and dele
gates will be present and take part
in the opening of the United States
Good Roads association on the night
OF April "a.
The United States Good Roads
show will open at o'clock and an
opportunity will be given to the peo-
pie of every town in Arizona as well
as all over the United States to see
the splendid exhibit of road machin-
cry, road material tractors, trucks
and automobiles that will be on ex-
hibition.
The Arizona State Good Roads as
sociation. desiring to assist in every
way possible to make the coming
good roads convention a success, twin
join the United States Good Roads
association, the Bankhead National
Highway association and Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce in extending
invitations and urging governors,
state and county officials to appoint
delegates to attend the meetings at
Phoenix
President Parker of this association
is quite enthusiastic and is anxious
to make the coming convention a
success.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
PAY Up WEEK OPENS
. FOR PHOENIX TODAY
WITH BILLS ON RUN

Phoenix is going to step right up
TO the cashiers window and pay her
debts today, according to the ex-
| preston of the committee who are
conducting the Pay Up Week move
ment which starts this morning.
Every confidence is felt that this
first day will witness the liquidation
of a multitude of bills and with a
good running start, the Phoenix Pay
Up Week will go aover the top to a
successful finish. All the members
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, under whose auspices
this campaign is being conducted,
have pledged themselves to keep the
money that they receive in active
circulation for the payment of bills
this week.
1t will seem like the good old times
to have a host of customers drop in
to pay their bills before the. custo-
mary tenth of the month and from
the general feeling prevailing, the
community has caught the true spirit
behind this movement and are deter
mined to insure ~ success with their
concerted co-operarrcc.- A nu==Aer of
merchants report that they ne~e az
ready felt tho impetus of this move
n1ent in the form of an unusual num-
ber Of remittances during the past
few days, which indicate that the
publicity given this campaign has al
ready commenced to produce tangible
results.
The committee expresses the hope
that those who cannot meet their OBJ
legations this week will call on the
people to whom they are indebted and
make arrangements for the subse-
quent liquidation of their debts. The
relationship between those who grant
credit and those who receive it can
be greatly improved with a little
frank and timely explanation when
bills become past due. The exercise
Of this little courtesy is invariably
appreciated almost as much as the
remittance itself and precludes a
great deal Of unpleasantness and mis-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

understanding that frequently devel- |
ops where the debtor remains silent !
about his obligations.
The results of this movement, as
nearly as they can be tabulated. will !
be published each day with special |
mention of those instances where a |
check can be made of the number Of |
bills that are paid with one remit
tance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
IVORY AND SHELL

Ivory and white bone bangle
bracelets are being worn much with
ivory or bone necklaces. Jade and
tortoise shell are also in again. The
latter is being used for vanity cases
and purses.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
EoR RRoMN eHoEs

Rub your brown boots or shoes
with slice OF raw potato before
applying the polish. They clean
more easily then and take the polish
better.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
nAcoM nIMr

After boiling bacon, Keep the
water for "a hours, skim off the fat
that has settled on the top and use
it for boiled puddings or plain cakes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Not only for little girls are there
lovely frocks in chintz but for
grown-ups. too. Many of them are
in the real English patterns on a
light ground dotted with black.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCE CAST FOR
COMEDY PLANNED BY
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

The following cast of characters
and parts played by each has been
announced for ''It Pays to Adver-
tise." the Broadway comedy success,
to be staged by the junior class OF
the Phoenix high school, February
"a and 25, at the high school audi
torium:
Cast for Friday. February "a:
Mary Grayson. .. Betty Bergman
Johnson (butler at the Martins.
Burton Mcneil
Comtesse de Beaurien. Thelma Carr
Rodney Martin. 49,. John Newberry
Cyrus Martin. ..... Francis Wilson
Ambrose Peale. -. j. Malcolm Harvey
a@zsTie (maid at the Martins) 49,.
.................. Helen Williams
William Smith ...... Richard Evans
Miss Burke. clerk. !. Dorothy Sinnser
George McChesney. Robert DeWolf
El1ery Clark. ...... Nern Meyers
Charles Bronson. ..... John Nixon
Cast for Saturday, February 25:
Mary Grayson. Lovenia Crawford
Johnson Burton Mcneil
Comtesse de Beaurien en..........
Barbara Shanks
Rodney Martin. >. Donald Fickinger
Cyrus Martin. ...... William Doyle
Ambrose Peale. 49,. Stanley Cronin
Marie ............. Helen williams
William Smith h....... Dee Miller
George McChesney. Robert DeWolf
Ellery Clark. Frederick Whittlesey
Charles Bronson. John Nixon
AS will be noticed, some of the
parts are played by different indi-
yiduals on Friday and Saturday
night.
Tickets may be obtained from jun
iors OF the Phoenix high school now
or at the Central pharmacy Tuesday.
February 21. The prices are S5 and
80 cents. All seats arc reserved.
Don't forget the dates. February "a
and %.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
AN ARTISTIC BUNGALOW DESIGN

Bungalow produced Perhaps
other form dwelling invites the
nation
One build bungalow of the highest atravenes
and outside different from that
of any other dwelling.
The plan shown above has all the weown desirable features
OF the bungalow style of architecture
its conception, and highly artistic in welbaanced
have not talked with the building people lately you will be
surprised to learn the moderate prices prevailing all branches of
building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

"recreational purposes" ia -.
ed, is more popular than s e-
France. With 4,30S,I29 bics s5eF
commission, there is w J.les
everg ninth man, woman - Lee
in france. In 1920 there va = eal
2,z72. S24. 'eIe o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

tention of the gallery. Pool re-
suits: Oscar Apple. so, Harry Hig-
gins 900, SIS; B. H. Cutler, 90. G.
o. Wilson f9o), IS. In the billiard
play scores were: B. D. Farrar, SIS,
Fred Gogele (S5), 50; A. II. Kloye.
80, Ed Murrin (50), Sc; John Nell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH IT, 1922

son, 80, Ralph Martin (s5). So.
Matchings in tomorrow's pool
tourney are. afternoon, F. NJ.
Klove-W. J. Griffin; evening, l. NJ.
Titterington-W. J. Griffin; W. L.
Long-Henry Tremann; Marcus
Brough-Fred Zuercher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

club gave complimentary dinner
to the drivers in their employ in
the Y. NJ. C. A. at O'Clock last ev-
ening. Sixty were in attendance,
and the principal speaker OF the ev-
ening was Charles Huber. Daven-
port. He dealt with problems OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
DOUBLE TOURNEY
FOR ELKS STARTED

Plays in the EIks' pool tourney
got unGer way last night and We'd
with the billiard players for at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

craftsmanship. There was orches-
trial music and community singing.
1t was the first dinner employers
had given their drivers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
GREAT INCREASE IN
USE OF BICYCLES
BY FRENCH PEOPLE

Paris.-Cycling, which is practic-
ally a dead art in the United STATES
as far as use Of the wheel for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

xilite, new insulation material,
Is being produced in Venice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
yRI- CITY LAUNDRY
PROPRIETORS GIVE
DINNER TO DRIVERS

The Tri-city Laundry Owners
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

In many attractive styles and colors
at the unusual saving of rs per cent.
Your choice Of our entire stock at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

The judges and Mr.. Aaha6y's
celebration Of the formers rehabili-
tated credit had occupied the shank
Of the evening, the small hours Of
the night, and that part Of the sue
ceeding day which the southwest de-
scribed q soon in the morning; and
as the stone jug. in which were
garnered the spoils Of the highly
confidential but entirely mislead-
ing conversation which the Judge
had held with Mr.. Pegloe after his
return from Belle Plain, lost in
weight, it might have been OBJ
served that he and Mr.. Mahafiy
seemed to gain in the nice sense Of
equity which should form the basis
Of all human relations. The Judge
watched Mr.. Mahaffy, and Mr.. Ma
haffy watched the Judge, each
trustfully placing the regulation Of
his private conduct in the hands Of
his friend, as the one most likely to
be affected by the rectitude of his
acts.
NC Juu6C SlSucu uCCply. 41C tOOh
up the jug and inverted it. A stray
drop or SO fell languidly into his
glass.
TRY squeezing it, Price," said
Mahaffy.
Il wonder no Yankee has ever
thought to invent jug with glass
bottom" he observed.
What forT asked Mahaffy.
you astonish me, Solomon" e1-
claimed the, judge. Coming as
you do from that section which in.
vented the wooden nutmeg, and ar
eight-day clock that has beer
known to run as much as four OF
five hours at a stretch. l am aware
the Yankees are an ingenious peo
pie; l wonder none of 'em evel
thought OF a Jug with a glass bot
| tom, so that when a body holds i
up to the light he can see at {
glance whether it is empty or not
Do you reckon Pegloe has sufficien
confidence to fill the Jug again fol
us?"
| But Mahaffy's expression indicat
ed no great confidence in Mr.. Peg
loe'A confidence.
! Credit" began the judge. I'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

proverbially shy; still 1t may some
times be increased. like the mus
cles Of the body and the mental
facultiA, by judicious use. I've
always regarded Pegloe's as .
cheap mind. hope l have done
him IN injustice" He put on his
hat, and tucking the jug under his
arm went from the house.
Ten or fifteen minutes elapsed.
Mahaffy considered this a good
sign; 1t didn't take long to say no,
he reflected. Another ten or fiji
teen elapsed. Mahaffy lost heart
Then there came hasty step be-
yond the door, it was thrown vio-
lently open, and the Judge precipi-
tated himself into the, room. A
glance showed Mahaffy that he was
laboring under intense excitement
Solomon. bring shocking news
God knows what the next few hours
may reveal" cried the Judge, mop
ping his brow. miss Malroy has
disappeared from Benne Plain, and
Hannibal has gone with herr"
Where have they gone" asked
Mahaffy, and his long jaw dropped
Would to God l had an an
swer ready for that question, Solo
mon!" answered the judge, with 6
melancholy shake Of the head. HI
gazed down on his friend with ar
air of large tolerance. Il am goinl
to Belle Plain, but you are tot
drunk. Sleep it of, Solomon, ant
join me when your brain is cleal
and your legs steady"
Mahaffy jerked out an oath, ant
lifting himself OF his chair, stoot
erect. He snatched up his hat.
Stuff your pistols into you
pockets, and come on, Price!", h
said, and stalked toward the door
He fitted up the street, and tn
Judge pulled and painted in nj
wake. They gained the edge of tn
village without speech.
| There is mystery and rascalit
here!" said the Judge.
What do you know, Price, an
where did you hear this?" Mahaff
shot the question back over hi
shoulder.
/ AT Pegloe's; the Belle Plat
overseer had just fetched the new
into town."
| You're just ripe for apoplex,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Priee!~ ~ snaxis2 ncdsraehg =
pace.
stolid resoluti0u.
Two miles ont OF the villags thsy
came 10 Z roadsidG spring; here
they PAUSED for IN instant. Ma
hafiy sccoped up handfuls OF the
clear water and sucked It greedily.
The judge dropped on his stomach
and buried his face in the uny
pool, gulping up great thirsty swal-
lows. After . long breathless M
slant he stood erect, with drops OF
moisture clinginG to his nose ana
eyebrows. Mahaffy was q dozen
PAGES down the road, hurrying Tor
ward again. with relentless v1gor-
The Judge shuffled after him. the
tracks they left in the dust crossed
and re-crossed the road, but pres
entity the slanting lines OF their ad-
vance Strengthened, the Judge gain
ed and held a fixed place at ma
haffy's right, q step or so in the
rear. His opulent fancy began TO
deal with the sitution.
IF anything happens to the child.
the man responsible for it would
better never been born-I1l pursue
him with undiminished energy from
this moment forth" he painted.
What could happen to him.
Price?" asked Mahaffy.
God knows. poor little lad"
will you shut up" cried Ma
haffy savagely.
Solomon"
why do you go building on that
idea? Why should any one harm
him-what earthly purpose"
Il tell you, Solomon, we are the
pivotal point in vast circle OF
crime. This is a blow at me-this
is revenge, sir, neither more nor
less! They have struck at me
through the boy, it is as plain as
day."
What did the overseer s:y%
Gust that they found Miss NAL
roy gone from Belle Plain this
morning, and the boy with her"
This is like you, Price! How dc
you know they haven't spent the
night at some neighbor's?"
THE nearest neighbor is five OF
six miles distant. Miss Malroy anG
Hannibal were seen along abou
dusk in the grounds at Belle Plain
do you mean to tell me you con
slider it likely that they set out OF
foot at that hour, and without {
word to any one, to make a visit ?
inquired the Judge; but Mahaff.
did not contend for this point.
!, What are you going to do first
Pricew
j Have a look over the grounds
and talk with the slaves"
II Where's the, brother-wasn't h
: at Belle Plain last night?"
, 1T seems he went to Memphi
yesterday"
, They plodded forward in silence
, now and again they were passed b.
= some man on horseback whose des
tination was the same as thei
own, and then at last they caugh
sight Of Belle Plain in its grove {
, trees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

ESQ., = =, -. !.
- sounds wHo AeaSd during
/ ~
NO IN.
I'll see the oyerseer-vhaase his
NAME! Hicks? Suppoee you - for
hint" said the i1dre. addreesing
the sheriff.
E The sheriR vas rune. hmm fhe
room only = few moments. and re-
turned with the information that
Hicks was down at the bayou.
which was to Be dragged
Why. Inquired the Judge.
Hicks sxyg Miss Malroy's been
acting mighty queer ever since
Charley Norton was ahot-distract-
e nke! He says he noticed 1t, and
tnal Tom Ware noticed It."
/ nov does he explain the boys
oisappeafance."
I ne reckons she throwed her
sen IN, and the boy tried to drag
ne. out' Ike he naturally would,
ana got drawed in"
Humph! I'll trouble Mr.. Hicks
70 step here" said the Judge
qu.etiy.
Inere's Mr.. Darlington and Z
couple OF strangers outside who've
Deen asking about Miss Aalroy and
.ne IVY; seems like the strangers
s Anowed ner and him back yonder in
~ IN Ca.onna, said the sheriff Is