davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
u. S. FORMALLY
DECLINES BID
TOPEACE MEET
American Reply to Allied
Nations Is Brief and
: Directly Worded.

Washington, Oct. 31.-(By~ the As
ISOLATED Press. "A formal reply de-
clining the Allied invitation for Am
erican participation in the Near East
peace conference to be held next
month at Lausanne, Switzerland, Was
forwarded today from the state de-
pertinent through the British, French
and Italian embassies here. n.,:s.
Like the formal Invitation the
Swsrded, Informing the three hugo,
pean governnlentssthat the altitude -ol
the United States and the reasons fol-
sendiBg only American observers !, to
Lau4Anne, already had, been set fofth
in instructions forwarded last week to
tho American embassies at London,
Paris and Rome. NJ, @
U. S Stand. n,
In tho instructions to It's ambassa-
dors sent before the formal invitation
OF the Allied governments was re.
ceived, the state department took the
position that the Lausanne, conference
primarily was aspeace conferente ,tc
conclude q war TO which the United
States was,not a. party and. that there
fore full American participation would
be Inappropriate. .E II.
At he.sane time it. was said, that
the Washington government was
deeply interested in such questions al
the freedom Of the ,Dardanelles and
the Bosphorus. and the protection oi
racial minorities in the. Near East
and that American observers would
be designated to report such develop.
ments in the negotiations as might
touch upon these subjects.
Designation Of the men who are tc
go to Lausanne in the capacity Of
observers has not been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
sFATHER-IN-LAW = III. .5ss
.=.;.,= OF NOTED MOVIE
PRODUCER DEAD

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 31.-Henry
w. Kershaw, former newspaper man,
so years Of age, father-in-law of
Thomas H. Ince, motion picture pro--
'ducer, died here last night.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Ince and Willette
Kershaw, an actress now appearing
in London. as.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
.l2-Year-0A Lad
Held All New Ylork''s ),
Younsest Boot tlegger

New York, Oct. STA lasyear old
boy: Andrew Macy, wat arrested last
night. as New. York's youngests boot
logger, Two detectives who called on
him at his upper East Side Home
charge that he asked them. ito have
a drink on me-" after they. had pur-
chased pint of alleged X whiskey
from him. Ii
ficers say they accompanied him to a
rear room, where they found q large
still and a quantity of home brew
materials. They are seeking his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Starkweather Child
Killed By Grindstone

starkweather. N. D.. Oct. 81
Henry Berg, 2-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Berg Of this place. was
instantly killed when heavy grind
stone on which he was playing
toppled over. breaking his back.
No one saw the accident and the
child had evidently. been dead for
some time when found by his
mother. SN4sf 81. 81 49, L--...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
FATHER BERNARD
VAUGHAN PASSES
AWAY in LONDON

London, Oct. s1.-( y'The Associat-
ed Press.)-Father Bernard Vaughan,
one of the most prominent jesuit
priests in the world and g brother OF
the late Cardinal Vaughan, died here
today. Several years ago he toured
through the United States and parts
OF Canada and Alaska and later lec-
tured in Japan, where he addressed
the house OF peers III II ;4,S, Nj "a. ,sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Invade Nitti Home.

Rome. Oct. s1.-(l2:45 p. m.-By
The Associated Press Groups OF
Fascist today invaded the homes Of
former Premier Nitti. Count valni,
Deputy Nicobla Bombacci, the Com
munist, leader, and Arturo Labriola,
the Socialist former minister. Socialist
literature and other pamphlets were
conliscated. Signor Nitti is absent In
Southern italy !s III. 5s@@ ~, 3f I. u q VI 4 K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
PROSECUTION MAY :.
REST CASE IN
PHILLIPS TRIAL

Los Angeles Cal. Oct 31.-The
prosecution in the trial Of Mrs. Clara
Phillips for the murder Of Mrs. AL
berta Tremaine Meadows, who was
beaten to death with a hammer. may
rest its case today. The direct and
cross.examination Of only one more
witness remained, 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
MRS. GIBSON
USES; GUN TO
!. GUST VISITORS
Shoots to Scare Reporters
+. Away From Her Farm
Home.
Mott Declares He Has
Found Nothing to Dis
credit Story.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 81.
-(By the Associated Pe@.)-
''Thero will be an Indictment in
the Hail. Mills murder case with
In the next three days." declared
Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset
county, late today. He declined
to amplify his statement.
New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 81.
-(By the Associated Press.)-
Mrs. Jane S. Gibson, who recently
dramatically announced that she
had been. an eyewitness to the
Hall-Mills murders, today clinch-
ed her hold on the center of the
stage by firing load of bird shot
over the heads of the reporters
who persisted in surrounding her
farm house and peppering her
with questions.
Mrs. Gibson became irritated
this morning when an army Of
newspaper men showed at her
door. The reporters returned to
town and addressed their ques-
lions to her over the telephone.
She admitted that 1t was she
who, had welded the shotgun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
II PERSONS ARE
REPORTED DEAD
AFT ER RIOTING
Rome Await, Formal Entry
! Into City OF Thousands OF
Fascist; Demonstrations
+ Are Held AS Result O Vic
tory; Home OF Former
Premier Nitti Reported In. / !
vaded.

Rome, OCT. 8l-(By The Asso.
cisted Press.)-Benito MusaoHni,
tho Fascisa, head Of Italy's now
government was In his office 1t 3
O'Clock this morning to begin his
octlvo work as premier. An hour
Later he and his colleagues In the
c1blnet were received BY King
Victor Emmanuel and individual.
~, took the oath Of Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
$7,879,909 Royalties
From Natural Gas, Oil
On Leased Public Lands

Washington, Oct. s1.-Total net
royalties accruing to the federal gov
ernment as tho result Of tho produc-
tion of oil, natural gas and natural oil
gasoline on leased public lands in the
year to October i, amounted to 81
S79.9O9, according to figures made
public today by the bureau Of mines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Dismissal OF
Indictments
I To Be Asked

Fargo. N, D.. Oct. 31.-The
men indicted in connection with
the failure Of the Scandinavian
American Bank Of Fargo will en-
ter demurrers and ask for q dis
missal of the indictmcnts when
district court convenes on Mo-
vember 8, it was announced to-
day.
Arguments are expected to last
nearly two days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
BURTNESS NOT
AITRACTEDBY
LEAGUE TAFFY
Is for O'Connor and Against
Frazier He Tells the
Committee. !.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. s1,-In an at
Lynn J. Frazier on the basis Of party
regularity, r. w. Frazier. chairman of
the Nonpartisan Republican Central
committee, inserted an advertisement
in the Courier-News on the 26th, urg-
ing the support Of Mr.. Frazier for the
senate. and Messrs. Burtness. Young
and Sinclair for congress in the First,
Second and Third districts, respective
ly. In the advertisement Mr.. Frazier
condemned Governor Nestos and the
other Independent nominees on the
state ticket for their failure to support
the Nonpartisans whose names appear
in the Republican column on the BAD
lot. Both congressman have during
he past two weeks been campaigning
or the entire Independent ticket.
When the advertisement was brought
o the, attention of Mr.. Burtness he at
nee addressed letter to r. W.
FRAZIER, repudiating his support. Mr..
Burtness' letter follows: .
Burtness Letter. .s
rE5 '.Enderlin, N. D.,
H. ,"Oct. 2s, 1929.
"Mr. r. w. Frazier, ss-e
Powers Hotel.
|. fargo. N. D. /
Dear Sir: i.t
"My attention has just been called
to your advertisement in the October
26th issue of the Courier-News. where
in you urge the election Of Mr.. Lynn
J. Frazier to the United States senate
and the election Of the regularly NOM
mated Republican candidates for con.
gress. including myself In the First
district. 35ss 2is%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
Still Believes Story.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. ST.
The credibility of Mrs. Jane Gibson,
who says she was an eyewitness of
the murders Of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall. rector of the Episcopal church
Of st. John the Evangelist. and his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, was subjected to criticism again
vestgation into her past.
Special Attorney. General Wilbur A.
Mott has made no move to present
Mrs. Gibson's story ito the grand jury.
He said he had found nothing which
would tend to discredit her account
OF the murders. .#"-,a
New Brunswick, N. J... Oct. al
Timothy N. Pfeifter counsel for Mrs.
Edward Wheeler Hall. whose husband
was slain with his choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, on Phillips farm,
Sept. - said.. Monday that. his, client
was Perfectly willing to accept the
challenge Mrs. Jane Gibson, extended
Sunday night. 49,.
Mrs. Gibson, former circus rider,
pig raising farmer and self -styled wit
ness &of the HAll-Mills3 murders, had
dared tho rector's wife to meet her
and deny that. she was not present
when her husband was killed.
Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall was ready to
confront Mrs. Gibson at any timo, If
the authorities so desired. He added.
showever, that she would do 50 only In
their presence. 49,
Mondays Investigations were most
spectacular. The authorities, it ap-
peared were focusing their attention
on the eye witness story told by Mrs
Gibson, seeking evidence that would
either corroborate or discredit the
tale.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott was not In New Brunswick
Monday and most Of his assistants
were out Of town.
One, however, remarked that Mr.
Mott had something UP his sleeve, and
that when he did return to New
Brunswick. one could look for action
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

(conttnued on Paes 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31
"Mr. r. w. Frazier,
Powers Hotel,

i recognise, of course. that in view
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-31

The mothers pitIful story deferred
Ter arrest a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

iQue tendra que yer su E1ceiencia
Moncho Reyes, con los hotelesg Sc
Ipreguntara el lector curioso. Su Ex-
Icelencia, le. ha hecho un sroto" los
hoteles, por 10 cual, las relaciones cu-
linarias entire ambos, no son n1uy bue-
mas que digamos.
Ell otro dia, estando 70 en- el "Pala-
Ice", no de Moncho Reyes, sino en- Ell
de mi amigo Agudo de ingenio v de
Inegocios, escuche unas palabras acer-
ca de estas relaciones del arte culi-
mario. La protesta era iracunda, Y
tenia todos los empujes de un hura-
Ican estilo San Ciriaco, Q la moda
de "Andro Barcelon, como llaman al
@Jefe," ALA por Kansas City.
En- los dorados tiempos del muy
sentido gobernador Yager, los hoteles
Iestaban d., buenas, y tenian muy bue-
mos negocios. En- las postrimerias de
aqnel gobierno, los gobernantes, no
pasan un dfa sin un banquete. Las
levitas, los smoking, los fracs y has
ia los desusados gabancillos de lani-
la, tenian su oportunidad de salir al
Isol tan solo para satisfaction de- sus
duefos y del sastre que Sc CANADA lsus
Ipesetas en- ponerlos famantes.,
I Hoy, los tiempos y los aconteci-
mientos han "cambeado" y las prem
|das de vestir en- dfas extraordinarios,
guardadas estan en- los antros de sus
roperos, con las protestas consiguien-
tes. jPero, como van protestar las
prendas de vestir? Me preguntara el
lector inquisidor. Pues 81, senior; las
prendas de vestir de los senores go
bernantes Y amigos de los goberna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

dos, son las flnicas que viener prctes-
tando en- Ia hora actual, de que este
la situaci6n como esta.
L ;De que manera Sc va q consolar
un Smoking que ha estado en- los tienl-
pos de wager saIiendo todos los dias
a Ia calle para asistir q banquetes pa
Iaciegos, mientras hoy tiene que per-
manecer encerrado en- I'M ropero? Las
Iprendas de vestfr, dandonos I'm ejem-
Eplo de civismo nlaximo, no estan de
acuerdo con el s'Estado Asociado" con
el ropero que les ha impuesto su due
no, y claman por la Independence abb
soluta, de nlodo que puedan If to-
dos aquellos actos en- que Ia pechuga
o el ala de un ave les pueda pasar por
el ojal de la solapa
|. Cuando Mister. Yonnbi no era Comi-
Hsionado de instruction, sino Sfndico
NADIA mas les pongo por case, diaria-
;mente Mister Yombi iba a un baaique-
tie y nos hablaba de la Union con
America, entire los deliciosos sorbos
del "Comsonme'' Los que le escu-
chaban, como estaban ocupados en-. trizs
Itprar los huesps que tenian ante gus
sespejaelos, no Sci dabah cuenta dc ID
que Sc habia dicho acerca de la Union.
con America y al terminar el tribu
no su peroraci6n, una saliva de aplau-
SOS coronado las antidigestivas frases
escuchadas. Asi fue como Sc empez6
hacer oir el hoy homre que ,pica Ell
bacalao fortaleciano, Y de aqudlla ma
nera Sc impuso a las masas adoran-
tes...
Pero hoy, Mister Yonabi tiene que
decir sus palabras desde las colunnas
de un .srotativoD, ' bien sabido es,
que los rotativos no dan banquetes
para que Sc les lea. Claro esta; Ell
lector coge un trozo discursiyo de
Mister YpgBsis gIlss VI spFsis Fgsi na 8 sisgt ri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

presiente los olores de un estofado,
Iecha a un lado Ell diario Sc revela
len contra de un hombre que expone
sus ideas bajo Ell sol de la libertad,
proclamando que Puerto Rico debe.
casarse con America, cuya "Union"
!debe sellar la felicidad de todos los
hijos de vecino -, con 10 cual no es-
tamos conformes, ell noventinueye y
tres cuarto por ciento de los habitan-
ties de la Insula Barataria, que como
ell buey, aspira a estar suelto, para
slaniberse' bien.
I'm enfermo que tona cafe, que al
muerza Y come, no puede morirse. Pc
ro 81 ese enfermo no puede hacerse
Inada de este, tengan por SECURE, que
lei enfermo, por mas resistencia que
tenga, SAGA el pasaporte para el pals
de los caiyos Sc va. Nuestro pals
es un enfermo. En- los tiempos del
saiior Y ager, nuestfo pals comfa, v Sc.
fefocilaba en- los grandes banquetes,
" era feliz, " viva, y no Sc dejaba
morir, no podfa morirse, porque CO.
mia. Hoy, con Ell senior Reilly, pasa
10 contrario: el enfermo, no tiene ban
quotes; el pals no banquetea y. posi-
|blemente, como no come, habra de
norirse de .un dia otro. Ante este
peligro, bueno seria que ell pals,. que
a estas horas 10 componen los hom-
bres de la politica, tuviera sus BAN
quotes, en- los cuales pudiesen el Sr.
Reilly y mister Yombi echar sus dis
cursos fraternales, encaminados a
Fbuscar Ia solucion del problena que.
tenemos ante las narices, y que no
quersmos yer. Con esta medida, go
sarfan los sehores hoteleros, los poll
ticos y Ia patria 8.
NicsKqla.
.tawzo ddi 1920 s. ~ sss.ss .s fIsi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

burgo, conlfgran pesar de99las EllllEalil7
flIz Maria, htaftO eRtefada de III
lI0S501 de 81 augusta nariuo de
aqNefEa 1srineeka sde sliecinueTe aiio&l
Ia | Eanraiatriz falleei0 peco des-
pufS IseIs sehianas mas farde, Ell
Ear promalgaba m .s1kase' partici
pando sa Matr1nls MO con Ia Prfneesa
Yenzewky. tffulo de Ia fanlilia Roinas
snsff sbncedsslo pof1 81 d catalina. Tan
esatnoradoI de' ella estaBa AleJanlfO
II. que oflAci6 haceria coronar Empe-
Eetliz aailppe ns pii'le reaiizar : s'is /
FL IS de MARIO de 1881 muri6 el
Emperador, vfctima de un atentado.
a los pooos momentos de separarse. de
ia Princesa Catalina 0y6 las dos de-
tOnaciones Y pudo acudsr il recoger
en- sus brazos al agonizante Monarca,
que expire breres inssantes despu6s.
FL dolcr de Ii joven Yinda fu6 tai
segin sus bi6grafos. que ;nada ha
podido consolalla en- los cuarenfa amos
que ha viYilb consagrada al recuerdo
tle sp aughsto amante Cort6 suls ca
bel Que. encerre6 en- el ata1d de.
-Ale1afdro IL Il hiyo de Ia Corte, re-
fugiandose en- IN retro silenciosO
discrcto, dedieadaa a obrsls de carload Z
( L
Tenfa al nlotir setenta ! cinco amos
II dsJa tres hijos: l9 Princesa Olga
casada con m noble saletiap e1 conde
de Mezemberg u la Princesa Catalina.
viuda del Principe Baratinsky,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
]. lvlDAs NOVEL ESGAS


Aeaba de nlorlr en- MIA Ia Princesa
Yonzcwsky, viitfa m0rganica JIef Emf
perador Alcjantlro II de Rhsia.
ne aquf, TfevracIIe cOnfa6Ei; 81 VI
da, qda T,Ears IugIa' poyeIsg q n ~
Ii. f,finek csiloei5 eA asS7
degosa EpperasaaE ae toia las Rai-
sas. Tenfa Cahllinh Bolg0zulzy que
este crs III A6lifiJfc de soltera nneye
aiies ia saz0tl. HabitalAao 3on aku
p,IIgise, Tel. EPu1rsre DolgeaulxS aen sus
tierrsss de TeptgXl6a,a n sIla fslftF en-
galgada de pfreyr fll &0perail9, ,Illsl m
mo de fefps \ de larle con 81 graGa
infantiI la biellveniila Tanto le agra
do al Ear, que proneti6 cttidar en- loi
porveiiir de Ia Prineesa nina y de sllsl
lierinanos, luerfanos de madre J chsi1
aDandonados por el Principe Dolgos
zulsy. En- cfecto. hizo entrnr Il Cata-
lima en- el consento de sInolna, en- San
Petersburgo, donde permaneci6 hasta
los diecisiete afios.
p 1867. Alexandra II etloontro de
ntevo en- Paris sH beIlfsilHa plQtpe
gida que. atowpaiiala de su hernlssIlo J,
.hssiBil aeudido visifar ID Expos
universal III Emperad0r no supo va
Ocuitar 81 passion por Ia joyons Prills
cesa, d Qliien cortejaba pqr Iassillaiia-
mas en- el Bosquev v pOr las tardess,
Ell las TnllcIfas Guando tuvo que re-
gresar d Rusia, 0DIlg0 IA sfanilia de-
Catalina a fnstalarse en- San Peters
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

= aYzo de- b1922a as'3s -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
Te ELAkINGx1AA
q JEWE -; z
WI N POBERT W CHAMBERS
.ssAF%~ G 1909 GEORGE popAN coARAlY
300 GEORGE H popAN coApAIY

trees Smith saw Quintana. He had
halted and he was fumbling at the
Irvine which bound a flat, paper
wrapped packet.
He did not start when Smiths
sharp warning struck his ear:
Don't move! I've got you over my
rifle, Quintana"
Quintana's fingers had instantly
ceased operations. Then, warily, he
lifted his head and looked into the
muzzle of Smiths rifle.
"Ah, bahn he said TRANQUILITY.
There were three of you, then"
Lay that packet on the ground.
MY frien'-"
Drop it or I'll drop you"'
Quintana carefully placed the
packet on bed of vivid moss.
Now, your gum continued Smith
Quintana shrugged and laid Lev
erett's rifle beside the packet.
"Kneel down with your hands up
and back toward me-" SAID
Smith.
My frien'-"
Down with your
Quintana dropped gracefully into
the humiliating attitude popularity
indicative Of prayerful supplication.
Smith walked slowly up behind him,
relieved him Of two automatics and
a dirk.
Stay put" he said sharply, as
Quintana started To turn his head.
Then ne picked up the packet with
its lo6sened string, slipped it into
his side pocket, gathered together
the arsenal which had decorated
Quintana, and so, loaded with
weapons, walked away a few PAGES
and seated himself on a fallen log.
Here he pocketed both automatics,
showed the sheathed dirk into his
belt, placed the captured rifle handy,
after examining the magazine, and
laid his own weapon across his
knees.
You may turn around now, Quin-
tana," he said amiably.
Quintana lowered his arms and
started to rise.
"Sit down" said Smith
Quintana seated himself on the
moss, facing Smith.
"Now, my gay and nimble thinble-
rigger," said Smith genially, while
take ten minutes rest Wen have q
little polite conversation. Or, rather
a monologue. Because | don't want
to hear anything from you"
He settled himself comfortably on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
TIE AMERICAS TIMES RECORDER.

the log:
Let me assemble for you, Senior
Quaintana, the interesting history #
the jewels which so sparklingly re-
pose in the packet in my pocket.
In the first place, as you know,
Monsieur Quintana, the famous
Flaming Jewel and the other gems
contained in this packet of mine,
belonged to Her Highness the Grand
Duchess Theodorica of Esthonia.
Very interesting. More interest
ing still-aIong comes Don Jose
Quintana and his celebrated gang Of
international thieves, and steals
from the Grand Duchess of Es-
thonia the Flaming Jewel and all
her rubics, omeralds and diamonds.
Yes?"
Certainly" said Quintana, with Il
polite inclination of acknowledge
ment.
Bon! Well, then, still more in
taresting to relate, gentleman
name Clinch helps himself to these
famous jewels. How very careless
Of you, Mr.. Quintana."
Careless, certainly, assented
Quintana politely.
well" said Smith, laughing.
"Clinch was more careless still. The
robber baron, Sir Jacobus Kloon.
swiped-as Froissart has 1.-THE rs
t1onian gems, and, under agreement
to deliver them to you, I suppose
thought better of it and attempted
to abscond. Do you get me, Herr
Quintana?"
"Gewiss."
eyes, and You got Jake Kloon,
hear" laughed Smith.
mo"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
Didn't you kill Kloon?"

Didn't you kill Kloon?"
NO"
'Oh, pardon. The mistake was
natural. You merely robbed Kloon
and Leverett. You should have
killed them"
Yes" said Quintana slowly. 81
should have. 1t was my mistake"
"Signor Quintana, it is human for
the human crook TO err. Sooner CT
later he always does it. And then
tht Piper comes around holding out
two itching palms"
Mr.. Smith, " said Quintana
pleasantly, you are an unusually
agreeable gentleman for a thief.
regret that you DO not see your way
to an amalgamati6n of interests
with myself"
As you say, Quintana mea, l am
somewhat unusual. For example,
what do you suppose I am going 10
do with this packet in my pocket?'
Live" replied Quintana tersely.
Live, certainly" laughed Smith,
but not on the proceeds of this
coup-de-main. Nom pas! l am go
ing to return this packet to its
rightful owner, the Grand Duchess
Theodorica of Esthonia. And what
do you think of that, Quintana?"
Quintana smiled.
you do not believe mc?" inquired
Smith.
Quintana smiled again.
Gallons, bon" exclaimed Smith,
rising ITS the unusual that hap
pens in life, my dear Quintana. And
now we'll take a a little inventory Of
these marvellous gems before we
part Sit very, very still, Quin-
tana-unless you want to lie stiller
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

still III let you take a modest
peep at the Flaming Jewel" busily
unwrapping the packet-"just one
little peep, Quintana-"
He unwrapped the paper. Two
cakes of sugar-milk chocolate lay
within.
Quintana turned white, then deep
ly, heavily red. Then he smiled IN
CHASTITY fashion;
Yes" he said hoarsely, "as you
have just said, sir, it is usually the
unusual which happens III the
world"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
prcIN HERE TODAY.

tho crimson ray of blood
. l IN the tragic history if the
-. level, the priceless gem
7 80 from the royal jewel
# the refugee Countess OF
s's, bv the gerat international
! -' 0nintana, and later stolen
'7 o1inrana by Mike Clinch.
u boarded the Flaming Jewel
- ~. r,mo in the Adirondacks for
l,rarion of his beautiful step
..,.-er. Eve Strayer.
" w.. men, both seeking the gem,
.,ad one was Quintana, the
r. lanes Darragh, who, under the
~ # hal Smith, had sworn to re-
~. rbe gem to the beggared coun-
r.. p.capes from Quintana, who
tened her with torture. Two
Cfgeh's men, bribed by Quintana,
d the racket which contains two
81, 49, f rhocoIata-but which they
.r ,s the jewel case. One of
.n Earl Leyerett, murders his
.rnsrion, Jake KIoon, but he, in
r is robbed by Quintana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

Pennsylvania is lae only state in
which anthracite coal is mined.