davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25

THREE REAL HOMES.
WARRINGTON HEIGHTS: POSSESS
sion of beautiful, attrsetively planned.
door loom psrau.t; @ t. a. double % rear % porches;
only $1,000; 5000 cash. balance
easy.
MT PLEASANT; convenient to 14th.
at. cars; monthly tenant; II rooms and
$1s. 500; a snap at $1,000; $500
cash, balance easy.
PARK VIEW: about $3.50 puts you
in immediate possession. balance about
$40 month: much. below value for
this practically new. 8 large rooms and
bath brick; porches; deep lot; paved
alley, etc.
E HOMES or INVESTMENTS
FOUR s.w. BARGAINs-s bricks.
one at 81. 600 and two at s.. $50 each:
terms. One frame: large garage in
the rear; extra size lot; clear; non
resident owner consider $3.50.
CONVENIENT TO NEW EASTERN
HIGH SCHOOL. near 18th and Sc:
one vacant: out-of-town owner will
sacrlace for $500 each; may consider
sso as low 49, as $500 ss cash each. balance
bath, porch front, bricks; good lots;
alley.
3 BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
s4a4p e; AyE S5susH1s GE9sE cdSv1ssT9E TO 1ST6E:
extra we'll constructed, 4-story. mod
ern brick; below value; on cash pay
ment of about 81, 600
n. J. AVE. Mr.. n; corner store. 6
rooms. also 2-story brick adjoining;
being estate matter. will consider any
oner within reason. on terms; clear;
sell separately.
n; T. AVE, close to Convention
Han: S-story frame. store and about
rear: rental. $3.50 . month: for good
reasons. owner has authorized us to
get an offer Of S. $50; $1,000 cash,
balance easy.
COLORED BARGAINS.
Mr.. 2sth AND n; nothing on the
market today within 81 600 of price
Of these two. at $4.25O each; require
only $3.50 cash each. balance $40
month; pressed bricks; concrete cellar:
hot.air heat; cheerful rooms and
bath.
Mr.. 18th AND BENNISG RID
Ne: two 3-story bricks; deep lots to
ahey; reproduction cost each would be
about ", 600: our price. each. "a, $50;
only $50 cash each, balance easy.
NR; 18th AND Sc: two. 8 rooms
and bath, porch front, bricks: larxe
lots; paved alley: only $, $50 each:
$500 cash each; balance $3.50 q
month.
= N. E. RYON CO., INC.
MAIN 4e97. 1423 F st.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
34o7 WOODLEY ROAD. p
Cleveland Park.
A MILLER-BUILT HOME.
Nine Rooms. Three Baths.
Double Garage.
American Ideal Heating Plant.
Pittsburg Water-Heater.

Hardwood Floors Throughout
Green Flat Tile Roof
Solid Copper Cutters, Downspouts and Flashings.
Half Timbered In Cypress.
Al Home Which Defes Time and the HemeutA
Evening star., 1922-10-25

an M. ROE, q MELW0O6 AVE. CHEZ
fyoalo, Va. for houses, bungalows. unfur
nished. fnn1shs6 aa4 1se' salA A1pH aftsi
60
Evening star., 1922-10-25
NORTH COLUMBIA
~TYSrf>

NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
A brick home just off l4th ST.: a good buy:
house - feet wide; large back yard with
garage. First floor comprises three rooms and
screened-in porch. Second noor. four bed
porch is equipped as a kitchenette. Has hot
water hear. electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim; in fine condition throughout. Easy
terms. Price. $l2,SOo. 1923
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Best section Of Chevy Chase. a home for
the particular: semi-detached, brick ana frame
construction; eight rooms and two baths: hot
and trim: nicely decorated throughout; has
French doors; many Individual features that
wHss ~;,S Be seen 70 ee large lot
OVERLOOKING 10th ST.
New homes. 21x3o feet. Of six rooms and
BATH built-in garage: a-inch hardwood door
ing throughout; open hrepiaces, side lights and
crete front porch, double porches; best
buy in the city. Price. $1l, Easy terms.
SPRING RD.
Pretty home in AL condition; six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights: front
alley: convenient to car line. Price, 81. $50.
on 81 800 cash. 1853
PETWORTH.
brick home with all modern appointments;
eight rooms and tiled bath: front and rear
porches: hardwood noors and trim; hot-water
built-in garage; alley. Price. sie.50O. eo1
SAUL'S ADDITION.
beautiful detached home. convenient to
bus and car line; quiet. exclusive neighbor-
hood; shingle construction; eight rooms and
hath; two finished rooms in attic: front and
double sleeping porehea;, parquet!y flooring:
fixtures. Garage on paved alley. Price,
10000. 6e4
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Eye St. Main 4752.
MEMBEsRs OF THE
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
COLORED SPECIALS.
$500 cash. $a5 per month. Nice brick home;
'ix rooms, bath: Kalorama road near 18th ct.
NV.
$500 cash. SO per month. Splendid bay.
window brick; 9 rooms and bath; Linden
Ut. NE.
Gall Main BOS7.
G. B. LIKENS 1874 q st NV
Evening star., 1922-10-25

WILLIAM S. P HILL IP S,
100 New York Ave- Phone Nam 1000
Evening star., 1922-10-25

IIlCes T9,/OO.
A thoroughly modern home. well located and
convenient to two car lines. Six rooms, tile
bath, breakfast porch glass-inclosed and
plastered sleeping porch; electric lights.
h.-w.h.: oak floors; screened throughout.
Garagefor two cars. Easy terms OF sale.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT.
inc most Fea;onsey %.rest Psissd homes in tho
JUST OFF SIXTEENTH ST
Gray tapestry brick; broad concrete block
'front.' porch; sunny rooms. spacious hall; open
room; sets OF French doors; inviting kitchen;
breakfast porch and large pantry with built.
in refrisetator; 2 complete tiled baths, With
built.in tub and shower; anished attic; larre
and white tim; eIquisite eiecsrire.i asy s1sases
h.w.h.; laundry trays; servants' toilst: deep
lot. with ample garage space. .'s!
See These Homes Today!
Reasonabls Cash PaymeuS.
$o2. so Monthly.
Interest on nrst trust semi-annually,
EXHIBIT HOUSE,
1906 Varnum St.
Open and lighted until DIN.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
o14 New York Ave: FRANKLIN eels.
VACANT.
Girard St. NV, Near nth St.
Price 2s9; ,n.s. s.1. and bath brick and
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
EUCLID ST. NV, NEAR 14th ST.
Large rooming house. 10 rooms baths:
h.w.h., electricity; owner retiring; price
and terms yery reasonable.
Petworth near N. 81. ave-; modern. g
room brick: front and rear porches; deep
yard to wide alley: price. $500; easy
New York ave. NV. near n. Capitol:
Groom brick: h.w.h., elec.; In excel
ient condition; bargain, at $500.
Vacant, Groom and bath brick; in good
NV. location: possession With deposit;
price, 1900. on terms.
VIM. H. McGRANN co.
722 11th St. NV. Main 37l2.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

SOMERSET, MD.
Elegant home containing twelve
rooms, two tile baths; maple
floors; stone foundation; large
porches; gas; electricity; h.-w.
heat; sewerage; double garage.
The grounds consist Of two
acres abounding in most beauti-
full shade, shrubbery and abund-
ance of fruit. Cash or terms.
Price upon application.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K St. NV.
Phone Main 1916, or Clev. 1890.
B. H. GRUVER HOMES
At 2oth ct. and Park road.
9, and rooms.
One and two baths. ~
Garage In each house.
Large p0rches.
Instantaneous water heater and other mod
sln conyenlences.
Price, go up. Easy terms. =
Sample, 201S Kfinsle road.
Rspfece.tattys o. operation daily an6 ounN
IN. WILMA
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

this you're detAg bot ehsattnS hin. whats
al this talk absat him beng . AshssrOwAs.
he's ast out q HI crib, ana ysoaAsas hin
and pokins I'm Al t.kins tAinss - wants
away frsn In snl soewiias at In % -
won't whtmp~ whsa yea q Il, and Keeping
At hin untl hs vear thtnk a anything
whsn h bsgtns 10 think s1ospt what you
vapt him TOT what's al that but cheauns
him! Aaybs he'd rsthsr taks holy orders
or b . poee Or love nude or sonns<hins nk.
that And b voa't know beoauss you've
nlied his poor he'd with the stun You want
II nnsa with. No, n any ones eot "a h.
cheatsd, II shant b hin."
II suppose,- be I'D with battns i-on,.
.yoaT vsrt IN Tie feather mi Amin "a
support him. and savs HIM . srsnd education
when he srvvs up
I'm av~ every cen, for hin I can M.
sad.
-v,., veu1I a % - .s.6 .nor,,x 50. -,
an ysuy thl,s, ara the st6. th,,e, ma rn,,.
hsns Vim ~
.vm ~ pro..,,s - stss IN m. ts,,.
vow, r., aos,r 10 sm,-
:. -ru pror,,,. .e<h,s, ~ n. ..t.S
-rh.r. N. al ths,.n, 70 v,,,,s -
abe Lid AMY. 50 VEN ,t,x has. L,a
Iu ..v. IA. a es..s, "a cseo.. "A, n,,...,,
ri hav, - ~or. nv 49,. a. .. go.
.An.S. IT,, .sns n . -, A~t,a u..
not RI s,.oa IA HIN. Nv s.st,a. - :,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

IC>uti,ms FRI. prsr~<ffn~ u>~~I
-. - WV ~ Dorsey ossid - that
~ D~s.e. fsa Asae H<sw - tss,tas
e's4 - tssf . ys@ ~ssss, - yea cat
fsSN Aa7e Aen . 1rssse naye>
AT~s q . essssese nssrvsAkr N
oer> asa - 49, vaaesvr - aHes essS
~ ssang - an ~, hsn wait vsat I
m - ny 49, - I'D WI ns.kfy.
II ~ "a - hesr1sre ThsSu - u1nss
wssa 4 Wu - tsarcnly bard ~ - spak
ny 1aA sesst ah. bot IN ~ - ssso
$685.
A.s ~prH,d him In u. v,.x. tS>s IN.
6s1 ~ - hee< Ssr word ana o.r,euIy
Ersan.d ths suAS-u: or. n On hruu~s. N
- h ~ vsy. - -.r>sy dsunss - wn..
-Ysa INV 49, Ga
,,I
-. .n--
-.
~ 's
~ ~ 40
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

all her strsasth shs ssat hh arma. In
sheuldsrs. hs chest with tnpetsnt ns4A
You voa,1nt % THAR she pantsl -Yes
Wouldn't 20 that ar. You shaat Do n You
shanr-
He brashs1 her assde. He startsd for tn
bed she staersrsd away IRON Tia Wall
where his hat handed push had sent her.
She vas eioss TO the marble wash bowl st
IN It's old fash3cnsd. crypufke niche In the
wall Thsrs were two quart MIX bottles On
the edse Of the bowl. one Of then half full
the other empty. She caught up the nearest
one ana leaped again At her husband She
swung the bottle with every last ounce q hsr
strength.
Con shusrus aid not reach the bod He
and asssd and erumpied TO the door. . rsdse-
ulous. and Ghastly figure. blood and milk
streaming DOWN his facs. since n vas ths harf
full bottle Annie had snatchet up. And cvsr
him stood Annie with the ether bottle 10 her
hand. her face whittier than his evsn WITH
the milk an over H. She shook from bad TO
feet and resled dixzi,y. and great tsars roued
down her cheeks and dripped IRON her chin.
She threatened the PROSTATE man with the
other bottle In her shaking hand
what have doner she v1ilsd- %
Cd, what have done. But IN Do n ss,ia
IL havs b II you won't 20 now-ya
Rx.in-. a.
He held up . hand 10 ward her on ana -
token q peace.
o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12


~ ~ sA'
q ons o0eA'ns sns
A
osshs 10 - sAsy." ~ III. Gum Ten
0'lArs IN ady.nes to cover possible s1'
psnsa
con rave hin the tan ao,iafs-
-whsrs vm I ~ ,uu vA>s ~. son,s
out aaythanrr-
q.
ss.t b.. =, N. a.,+,n. A.. ~. 49,
=, -. a., ~
a. ., it,,
one enA& e>snins Ar'
INT" eAs H'ons foon ~ NE ear
'o~'sn mn afsAsF Con
49, hln sH'
'oe noe nut hy this sddrs~" He
passed con siip a paper VIII street and
NUMBER sefoo'sh On 4. MA Annie saansh.
nesses o.ms mere WITH = eASy thrs eve
hinss 80 ma sose . recon- Ma Bsdsos
runs the hcoss.. Better look hts this."
osr sdves wo whoa1 supsrauoas.
Con vent straight NON tAs car wheel works
to the address On that ship Il papr. II Gas
dowdy street, He rang the bell q house
that matched the street
A .6aptrifsd icokins vonaa spsssd the
door; ths Nh. ssd,os - ~. IL pssoa. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

The girrs hair. very black. fell
sheer absut her sheulders and down
below her siin waist Her fsos, not
unlovely. held the deep. rich brown
tint often seen On young Mexican
girls; and her dark eyes narrowed by
the sun-giaree. eazsd piercinsly from
beneath the brfm OF high, peaked
crowned straw sombrero. Feet and
brown legs TO her knees were bare.
the former throust into stirrups which
were strapped well up toward the
ribs Of the gaunt steed she rode.
For more than an hour the girl
had been picking her way along an
elevated mesa. the surface Of which
was broken frequently by low but
steep hills and sashed with narrow.
crooked canyons
Despite the keenness Of the young
wonan's rowing vision there were
other eyes nearby still more alert;
and when she dismounted In the
shade Of one OF the small. boulder
strewn hills to tighten . cinch-strsp
three men crept around the shoulder
Of the eminence. closing In upon the
lone siri.
-Buenos dlas, senorita." greeted
the largest OF the three new
corners. Though eyIdsntiy the mans
skin was white beHeath' the desert
tan he ADDRESSED the girl In
spanish.
The dusty. oval face beneath the
peaked straw sombrero paled
slightly. but the girl answered.
cooiiy:
-Buenos dias. Senior" Then. in
hating English. II glad I meet
you gen1mans. Maybe you tell me
where lives my uncle. the Pablo
ssiaxar. eh7" And she smiled
The big man startedh and his
eyes narrowed suddenly.
whers'd you learn to talk Eng
lish. my SirfT' he quefied. sharply.
Me. 70 once TO the school Of
the Americanos In Eogaies. That
iss Why I spik the so-good Eng
lessh. Senior" Again her winning
smile.
The big man turned to his two
companions, and the three con-
versed for . few moments, low
voiced. In Spanish. Then the leader
faced the girl again.
sure, Miss" he said. Agreeably.
well show yuh tn way TO Casa
Blanca BY tn way, my names
Eaton-Bili Eaton: an these-here
gents are friends o. mine. Antonio
Jiminss and PasQuai OrteEs- You
string along with ~, now, an well
set yuh on tn right trail"
Please 20 meet you" Senior
Bssi," smiled the girl. Ne. am
Maria Reyes. Buenos diss. Antonio
and Pasauai. Have you maybe got
Q cigarette for Maria! It's since
early This merninG that have not
smoked"
when the animals had been
brought up all four mounted and,
Eaten In the lead and the girl just
behind. the little party set or
through the brush and rocks.
After they had Travelled about an
hour Eaton turned sharply down =
narrow denle which opened sud
denly In the floor OF the mesa The
trail down to the bottom Of the
canyon which the Four now entered
was . precarious one. and only the
surs-footedness OF the horses saved
the riders from plunging into the
shadow-hlied depths below.
The bottom OF the canyon reached.
the party came out into a road
which. though necessarily crooked
a. Il follovs1 the convoiutions OF
the gorge, was smootA and we'll
surfaced So good . road as this,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
dEN PLAY CONSIDERABLE PART IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
President General Federation Discusses Oraniah York

Hin nrst fssi u them. and look at hsw he
uhss thsrn.-
He stsppsd b ths crib and beat over II.
-co1s -. Cd ttnrs hs ussl. III grin
ming tAos esoss b the swipsinS arma
Swing O NJ oaos WIN ths nns rttis sio~Ss
I've .ads yoa! \ GOD one, Straight from
ths seeahar! Atta6sy! Att,ooy: psd you
81 tAas. Aansss Hs p.sssa me- . eeapss az
god ocss- b ths rvfns hokey, 10 IA thati
Woasdat n KIN Al b 80 him Do that! Hes
gOt 10 80 him. ronaghn Right away. I
can't wait 10 - him split himself with
laughing At n Tn going down and brtns
hin ~ herS In = tad It's vurtA n.
He dovs cut Il ths rssa fur hi. hat and
coat Ths door banged bshfnd him. She
hard him going down ths ssaizs three 1t
thns- she nsw b ths crfb and beam to
unAAos the Ssovsa shs was aytng I. o! o."
over and ovsr. dsep down In her throat. She
ioohsd nasAtensd
On and A Durssy snghtsd hrom = taxi
some twenty minuses later. Dorsey made
his us..l hms<tng ssosnt q The fpu senx
nights a staira
fouu near de when you So him with
en- on Al. I'D Con- And he pa9.s 5000
onss. too. bellsvs ma - doesl.
But tn o1b ~ tfs vindvw In III, room
thy entered v.s enpty. Nefthr v,s Annie
anywhere about ne paace: not m sss ktsrh.n:
not h tn dining room: nor ~ IN II, -
resort, ths frunt rum vaxus aupscsDo.
which stxuck On % the most shuurd ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

able to reveal the secret Of the
lost mine"
You've got tn main facts cor.
rect" said Plackett. raising his head
to eject a mouthful of tobacco juice,
except for one pertic'ler. Buckley
didn't die" s$*s
"pidn't die: Why. his bones were
found q couple OF years later by~a
government surveyors gang"
'-fhem wasn't his bones"
-How do you know they weSen'tr
Hadden sat up. astonished. 49,.
Piackett paused TO take full adj
vantage Of his dramatic moment.
Then he raised a brown forefnger
to shake it in the younger. mans
face.
Because I seen Buckley not six
months ago.' he exclaimed.
You saw him? Why, that's"
Jest tn same. it's true, young
in In that pocket OF nuggets I
was In a s&loon down on Central
avenue. ! was plump under tn
table, but ] want quite out yet: an
come in. They got out of big.
shiny automobile: an they ali
looked like they had q couple O.
million dollars In their vest pockets.
as yuh might say. An PHI Jest Der
yuh he's found tn OIL Two Spot
mine-else where'd he git all HIS
money? Buckley's clever enough not
to let on he'd found It. Him an
his gangs workin' tn mine to-
day, I'm bettin, my bottom dollar!
An that's what I aim to md down
here In this backyard OF heli!"a
"You--you certainly surprise me-"
said Hadden.
You look IT," replied Plackett,
dryly. AN here's where I surprise
yuh some more. I've got q copper.
riveted bunch tn Two Spot Is over
there in them burned out noun.
tains. som'eres." He raised an arm
and pointed into the dancing heat
waves to the west "'S . matter o
fact, I followed Buckley down near
here, actin on that bunch. Then I
lost his trail an run out o. grub
an water At tn same time. I knowed
1.needed help, but IL had tn right
dope ] didn't want to divide Sc with
too many; an that's why you're
here" =
I'm glad to have the chance OF
being down here with you" replied
the young newspaperman, I'm nat
uraliy an outdoor chap. and was
getting to the point where really
needed q vacation"
There was silence for q space; Of.
lence broken only by the soft plsp
OF a pebble which MADDEN dipped
at a lizard that skittered across
the hot sand near him.
80 you believe the lost Two
Spot mine 10 yonder In those noun
tains," remarked the younger man,
.thoughtfully.
"or In them. canyons and bad
lands between here an th' range"
answered Piackett, raising himself
upon one elbow and waGging his
stubby finger at his companion
again. AN I'll tell yuh another
reason Why think 90.
'They's somethin' that's damn
curious about this-here country, an
that's . fact, young Teller. some
body's a-tryin' mighty hard to hide
somethin' down this way" The old
man lowered his voice TO a con-
hdential pitch; though surely there
was small likelihood that any hu-
man being was within miles Of
them.
Il run acrost Jim Madden . eou.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
THE CITY OF A THOUSAND THIEVES

and prospectors' tools; upon the
running board were strapped sew
eral tins OF Of gasoline. Other cans
contained oil and water, In the
space between the hood and the
front tenders was tied a meager
camping OUTFIT.
The sun was high overhead
when the lurching automobile
reached the point designated by
the old desert rat Piackett had
spoken only the truth when he
said the trail was little more than
rabbit track.
The desert here was vast sea
Of gray sand patched with creosote
brush. sage and cactus: and strewn
with dufly red lava rocks OF every
conceivable shape and size. APP
parentiy level. the floor of the
great bowl swept gently upward
toward the mountain ranges which
swan In the blue heat haze on
either hand, a wilderness Of desc
lation.
I'VE might as well stop here a
while an eat snack" mid
Plackett, as the younger man SMUT
on his motor, allowing IT to cool.
It's about tn hottest part o. tn
day now. an we better rest a
SPELL"
The prospector, taking, upon
himself the duties of cook, built
q nre Of grease-wood branches and
soon had the coffee pot among the
flames.
Half an hour sufficed to con-
sumo the biscuits and coffee, and
to clean the few dishes: then Had
den and his companion stretched
themselves at full length In the
thin shade of the scrubby mesquite
beside which they had stopped.
You know tn story of tn lost
Two Spot mine. I reckon" said the
old man. after a brief period during
which he had lain with closed
eyes and relaxed muscles. Most
everybody In Californy does"
Yes" replied Hadden. IT wrote
a feature story about II for the
Tribune about a year ago. As
remember 1t the Two Spot was
discovered in 1879 by an old man
named Truesdeli"
That's tn Teller. Harvey Trues-
dell. Come from up Ventura
County way. I was well acquainted
with him"
TrueSdeil nad some wonder
fully rich samples of, ore with
him when he went to the assayer's
ONCE in San Bernardino. The
news that the old man had made a
big strike leaked out. and q num-
Der Of wealthy but INSCRIPTIONS
men tried to buy the claim. Trues-
dell refused to sell. of course, %
Buckley and his crowd had him
adjudged insane and lodged In q
private asylum in Gate City.
Nobody knows what the old
man suffered there at the hands Of
the rascals who were resolved to
gain possession OF his mine. Buck
ley counted upon the treatment in
the asylum to wear Truesdeli
down until he would consent 10
sell his mine and reveal its loca-
ton for q beggarly sum.
After about eight months Trues-
dell seemed willing to bow to
Buckley's will, and the two men
set out into the desert The old
prospector had promised Buckley
to show him the Two Spot; but
Truesdell led him into q God
forsaken region and left him to
die of thirst. Il seems that the
whole mess had finally made
Truesdell really insane; and when
he wandered back to San Bernar-
dino he became an inmate Of the
State Hospital. He died there
about ten years ago. without being
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
CHAPTER V.

The late afternoon sun rode just
above . r1gged line of western
mountains when Hadden and Plack-
EFT, their automobile secreted In .
small box canyon. emerged from q
fsr-stretching waste Of chapparH
and stood on the rim Of q deeI
gorge In the bad landr.
The narrow canyon was filled
the levels rays or the sun painted
the wilderness Of blasted peaks.
barren uplands and crooked can
yons In varying tones of red and
purple and gold.
The men from San Marcos, how
ever. paid mo heed 20 tbs beauties
OF the dssert suntet: they were con-
cerned with what lay below In the
depths Of the twisting gorge.
The scene. viewed from the high
rim OF this split in the crust Of the
earth. was bresth-tskinG. Even as
they saIed they found dithculty In
crediting their senses. sprswled
along the floor OF the canyon lay a
miniature city. Lights mashed from
the windows Of the buildings like
starr fallen into the abyss Mar
row, crooked streets traversed the
bed Of the gorge and climbed be-
tween houses which chung TO the
canyon wallG Most OF the build
!nes which Hadden and Pickett
could see were long. low affairs.
evidently constructed Of corrugzted
iron: though there were many
smaller structures which had the
appearance OF bunk houses, ofiees.
scores and the like
suddenly, rom one Of the largest
OF the buildings, . Jet OF white shot
upward: and . long moment later
the two watchers heard the faint
sound OF O whistle
No.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

49, a. u.~x>n
PIE ..s... -. 81.
S pIeseee-
yEout ne ~ 49,
"a 80 ~
S .s-.S .h..-cr.
40 SsIy "a
oseI 1890. oa,..
sst.S h..cS =. ,r..s
IVY M 1890 -
quises - ssspS
where yum neaoins sFaheeI
says tn gent what vas eSioenAy
tn leader.
= why, Jest over In them noun
tains yonder, says Jim. reai-re-
spectfuI-llke, on accoun. o. tn four
gents bein' armed with rifles. which
same they carried csreiess.iike In
tn hollows o. their arms.
They Amt nothin' aver there
you want says tn other Teller.
In fact. tn climate over this way
10 hell on persons what Amt used
TO IL.
-He thinks Il over q minute, Jim
does, an he res.iixHs that tn four
gents means business. an that he
aint wanted around thsre; 20 ne
says;s-ts
reckon you're piumnright. mis-:
ter. an here's whore i turn round.
9TH four men set on their hosses
an watched ontii Jim was oufen