davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

of that voice. mo one would have ever
knowed It," he went on. mo one
would ever know 1t now. They'd find
his bones. some time, maybe. but
there'd be no one to point to. They'd
never get anything against us. tell
you-it's all the way, or no way Mt all.
Tell me to wait for him on the trail"
"Wait. Walt minute. How long
before lie will come7"
"Any time now. And don't postpone
this matter any more. We're men.
not babies. He's not fool or cow
ard. either. And he's shot-I saw
that plain enough-and how'd you
like to have him shoot through your
windows some time? Old Elmira and
Linda have set him on, and he's hot
for It,"
II wish you'd got that old heifer
when you got her son." Simon said.
He still spoke calmly; but 1t was
plain enough that Dawes words were
having the desired effect. $50 he's
taken up the blood.feud, hns he?
thought l gave his father some lessons
In that long time since. Well, sup
pose we must let him have his way"
"And remember, too," Dave urged,
''whnt you told him when you met him
in the store. You said you wouldn't
warn him twice"
II remember" The two men were
silent, but Dave stood no longer mo-
tiOnless. He was shivering all over
with malice and fury.
"Then you've given the word7" he
asked.
1--WE given the word, but I'll do 1t
my own way. Listen. Dave" Simon
stood, head bent. deep In thought.
"Could you arrange to have Linda
and the old hag out Of the house when
Bruce gets back?"
"Yes-"
"We've got to work this thing right.
We can't operate in the open like we
used to. This man has taken up the
blood-feud-but the thing to dds to
let him come to u.s."
'But he won't do 1t. He'll go to the
courts first"
SImon's fnce grew stern. II don't
want any more Interruptions, Dave. ]
mean we will want to give the impress
sion that he attacked us iirst-on his
own free will. What II he comes into
our house-a man unknown in these
parts-and something happens to him
therein the dead Of night? 1t
wouldn't look so bad then, would it?
Besides-if we got him heretofore
the clan. we might be able to find out
where that document Is. First, how
can you tell when the's going to
Gomez"
ale ought to be here very soon.
The moons bright and l can get up
on the ridge and see his shadow
through your field glasses when he
crosses the big south pasture. That
will give me a full hulf-hour before he
comes"
"It's enough. I'm ready to give you
your orders now. They are-just to
use your head. and on some pretext
get those two women out of the house
so that Bruce can't find them when he
returns. Don't let them come back
for an hour, II you can help 1t. If 1t
works-all right. II 1t doesn't, we'll
use more direct measures. I'll tend to
the rest"
He strobe TO the wall and took
down a saddle from the hook. Quick
ly he threw 1t over the back of one of
the COW ponies, the animal that he had
punished. He put the bride In Dawes
hand. "Stop at the house for the
glasses, then ride to the ridge at
once," he ordered. "Then keep watch"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

doorway sets OFT target almost as
well MS field of white sets off q black
bull's.eye.
Dave knew the truth was the proper
course Dave Turner" he replied.
A long second Of heavy, strange 81
lence ensued. Then the woman spoke
again. There was new note In her
voice, n curious hoarseness, but at the
same time a sense Of exultation and
excitement. But Dave didn't notice
1t. He might. however, have been In
terested In the singular look of Won
der that flashed over Linda's face as
she stirred Mt her aged aunt. Linda
was not thinking Of Dave. Her whole
attention was seized and held by the
unfamiliar note In her aunt's voice,
and n strange drawing Of the wOman's
features that the closed door prevent
ed Dave from seeing. 1t was look
almost of rapture, hardly to be ex-
pected In the presence of an enemy.
The dim eyes seemed to glow In the
shadows. 1t was the look of one who
hud wandered steep and unknown
trails for uncOunted years and sees
the distant lights Of his home at last
She got up from her chair and
moved over to the little pack she had
carried on her back when she had
walked up from her cabin. Linda still
gazed at her in growing wonder. The
long years seemed to have fallen away
from her; she slipped across the un-
carpeted floor with the agility and 81.
lence Of n tiger. She always had given
the impression of latent power. but
never so much as now. She took some
little object from the bag and slipped
it next to her withered and scrawny
breast.
"What do you want?" she called out
into the gloom.
Dave had been gettiag little rest.
less In the silence; but the voice reas-
sured him. I'll tell you when you open
the door. It's something about
Bruce"
Linda remembered him then. She
leaped to the door and flung 1t wide.
She saw the stars without, the dark
fringe Of pines against the sky line be-
hind. But most Of nll she saw the
cunning, shnrp-featured face of Dave
Turner with the candlelight upon him.
The yellow beams were in his eyes,
too. They seemed full Of guttering
lights,
The few times that Linda had talked
to Dave she had always felt uneasy
beneath his speculative gaze. The
same sensation swept over her now,
She knew perfectly what she would
have had to expect, long since, from
this man. were 1t not that he had lived
in fear of his brother Simon. The
mighty leader of the clan had set
barrier around her as far as personal
attentions went-nnd his reasons were
obvious. The mountain girls do not
usually attain her perfection of form
and face; his desire for her was as
Jealous us 1t was intense and real, This
dark-hearted man of great and terrible
emotions did not only know how to
hate. In his own savage way he could
love too. Linda hated and feared him.
but the emotion was wholly different
from the dread and adherence with
which she regarded Dave. "What
about Bruce?" she demanded,
Dave leered. do you want to see
him? He's lying-up here on the hill"
The tone was knowing. edged with
cruelty: and 1t had the desired effect.
The color swept from the girls face
In single fraction Of an instnnt II
showed stark vhits N the candlelirht.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
CHAPTER xvl-continued.

Simon smiled mirthlessly. "The
news Is beginning to sound like the
rest Of yours
"Old Hudson Is dead" Dave went
on. "And don't look ut mel didn't
do 1t. wish l had, though. first of.
For once my Judgment was better
than yours. The Killer got him."
ayes. Go on"
II was with him when 1t happened.
Ny gun got jammed SO l couldn't
shoot"
"Where is 1t now3"
Dave scrambled In vain for story
to explain the loss of his weapon to
Bruce, and the one that came out at
last didn't do him particular credit.
Ell threw the d--n thing away.
Wish I hadn't now. but 1t made me SO
mad by jamming-it was a fool trick.
Maybe 1 can go back after 1t and find
it."
Simon smiled again. "Very good SO
far" he commented.
Dave flushed. Bruce was there,
tOo-fact Is, creased the bear-and
the last minute before he died Hudson
told him where the agreement was
hidden. / couldn't hear all he said
I was too far away-but I heard
enough to think that he told Bruce
the hiding place.
"And why didn't you get that infor-
nation away from Bruce with your
gum"
Didn't tell you the thing was
jammed? II 1t hadn't of been for that,
I'd done something more than find out
where 1t is. Id stopped this nom
sense once and for all, and let hole
through that tcnderfoot big enough to
see through. Then there'd never be
any more trouble. It's the thing to do
now"
Simon looked at his brothers face
with some wonder. More crafty and
cunning, Dave was like the coyote in
that he didn't yield SO quickly to fury
as that gray wolf. his brother. But
when 1t did come, 1t scared him. 1t
had come now. Simon couldn't mis-
take the fact; he saw 1t plain In the
glowing eyes, the clenched hands, the
drawn lips. Dave was remembering
the pain of the blow Bruce had given
him and the smart of the words that
had preceded 1t.
"You and he must have had little
session down there by the creek"
Simon suggested slowly, when your
gun was jammed. OF course, he took
the gun. What's the use of trying to
lie to me?"
"He did. What could I do?'
"And now you want him potted-
from ambush"
Z whats the use OF waiting7 Who'd
knowT The two men stood face to
fuce In the quiet and deepening dusk
Of the barn; and there was growing
determine lion on each face. Every
day our chance is less and less" Dave
went on. "With this land behind him,
he'd be In a position to pay old debts,
I'm telling you. We should have met
him on the trail and let the buzzards
talk to him."
"Yes," Simon echoed in strange
half-whisper. "Iet the buzzards talk
to him."
Da~e took tresh heart 1t tAs seund
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

ple. 1t Is warmer there and safer;
and the expense Of candles Is les
sened. But tonight Linda and old
Elmira were sitting up, waiting TOT
Bruce's return.
A candle flame fiickered at the win.
dow. Dave went up to the door anu
knocked.
"Who's there7 Elmira called. 1t
was habit learned in the dreadful
days Of twenty years ago. not to open
door without at least some knowi'
edge Of who stood without. A lighted
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16

His Mysts'y M,
"1t's queer ,sas rensrts,s p,st.
"What isl" askeu q. osopA1
for and borrowing ws,'aS t.S'J JJsbi
rid Of mine." repn
Erso Press +
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-16
"Linda." he ~. 's.r
Bruce. Arc you h'''r

ITO BE CoSi'-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
LA BANDERA PUERTORRiQUENlA
OTRA VEZ EN- JUEGO

TIasta nosotros ha llegado la noti-
cia dc que aver como Il las diez
treinta. cn el barrio dc Puerta de
Tierra, cl policfa inSular Agapito Ber
mtidcz. detnvo sin motive algunO Till
carro de la mereantil NJ. Muiioz 4 iinos
s., en- c., y alegando tener Ia debida
autoridad, pero negandose a acreditar-
la como corresponds. ocup0 TN barril
conteniendo yinagre, Y luego de haberlo
destapado Y convcncido del contenido
del fnisino, 10 abandon0 frente al Guar
tel De Ia policfa de de- ,pquel barrio
La merc;ntil NJ. Nfuhoz & HERNIA
nos, 5. en- C., Sc deilica Il la fabrica
ci6n del yinagre BorinQuen. ven las
ctiquetas de sus enyases, aparece La
baalaeEaapuerteri.idu y a este slieelfo
atribuye el senior Manuel Munoz, socio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

Con cuid:do cicntffico miGe USED la
lfnea que recorre eSta hola. Es una
lfnea rccta. Yo M cstoy Ell la torrc ::
estoy en- ell espacio, lejos del plaEeta.
observando con lcnte poderosos LII c;,f-
| il de III misma bola. Como mientras
ella GAIA la TERRA SO ibf. moviendo So
hre au cjc de dcicha Il izquicrtIl. la
Inca que rccorrc tssta bola. en- ST. ten
d"llcis, Il scguir la Inca ipcta. para
leila Il Ii tUrre. moyiGndoSe con In tie
ira. es una lfnea cllrTl. La lfnca que
la reccrrido La lDla cs prccta para I'd.
" es curva para mi. rs rccta chr
va u la vcz. Esto es 10 que Sc Hama
relatividGd.
y 10 que hacc cl professor Emstain
es aplicar este principle de la relati-
vdad los problenlas de la ffsic:l, tk'
la ;astronomia Y de las matemiticas
superiores.
FL dice que hay condolences cpncc
bibles Ell que dos Y dos no son cuatro
oh que una Inca rect;; no es II dis
tanGa mas corta entire dos puntos. en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

gestor lie la mercantil, obcdece la contf-
nua persecution de que es vfctima por
la policfa de aquel barriO, y que ha
culminado cn ell. atropcllo de aver. tan
contralio los principles eucalnados
en- la Constitution del pals que nos ri
&c. Su establecimiento, nos dice el
senior Mu1oz. no verifica negocios ill
citos de ning1n g6pero.
la mcrcantil perjulicada ha radi-
cado una (emlncia en- la Corte Muni-
cipal contra cl policfa Bermddez, por
medic de su abogado, Lcdo. Perez Ca
salduc.
No cs la ,primera yez que Sc nos ha
llamado Ii atenci6n on cnanto al afro
pello que Sc lia tra&adei de, eolaeter con
esta acrcditada mercantil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

que dos latlos de um triangulo ptlcdcn
no ser mas largos que cl tercer lado.
En- 10 que cs diftcil scguir4a Ems
tcin cs Ell sus aplicaciones dclttprin-
cipio dc Ia rel;tiyitlad IL las niAtema-
ticas stlpcriores. Esto no So 10 Toy a
cXplicar poruue ustcd no me comrren-
dcvla. Nden1;is. tenso otra raz0n: yo
tampoco 10 enticndo Y no 10 stbrfa cx-
plicar. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

.
La Europa anterior q la guerra no
conocfa mas que dos grandes grllpQs;
la triple ali&nza y ll triple entent2 y
una agrupaci0n local Ia entente COT
dale franco-inglesa. La EurcpG fe
Ia pt.st guerra mas rica, ell .estisdos, SC
ia eIlriquecido t;lnlbien con nueyds
sagrupaci0nes. La entente occidental
slima cu;ii iiro cstados &c los tres gru-
pos adheridos. LA Eurtpea Central
ha visto surgir sucesiyalncnte a Ia
pequeita ~entente y Il Ia Entente Bad
tiea. PoloRia est;i, como eulla, entre
una y otra.
Como agrupaci0n coiitrarrestante no
sotros tenemos el ;.cuerdo franco-bel-
ga. Al Mortc la entente escandinaya,
afirma su existcncia a larsos inter
yalos I'm nueyo grupo sc he creado
entire Alemania Y Russia que represen7
ta las diez terGeras parties dc Ia po-
blaci6n europea. Y existe al final Ia
Liga de las Naciones, agi.upando Ell
torno dc los aliados, a t0dos los es-
taSios neutralcs, pefO ni. Hmgri,, pi
Austrfa, nj Rusfa, nj el Reich Mcfndn,
han tornado partc a cstas fechas. En-
esta disposition, en- Europa ha saigido
una nueya combination relatiya a la
par del Pacffico: has delibertciones de
los signatarios Sc entienden como prc-
mesas Ge abstenci6n los actos tgrc-
sivos, lie ,fnos frente otros y de res
peto mutuo { las posesiones terrific
r.iales. '' y ''' s. W.
~ u iiss "a. e5M ssst.steG sS tNSs
81 llega, pues, Ia qnaenaza de que I'M
se,fo peligro entuibia la paz dc. Euro
pa, ,ellos 81. encargsrdn de consular
y de concertar el aviso de los peligros
belicosos y tEe los remedies a utiNzar
para -contrarrestarlos.
L. kALINE.
Paris, Julio. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
Concentrates de actuafdad
LA RELATIvIDAD AL ALCANCE
DE TODOS
lPor Nelson YaNcsl


Arist0teles, Plat0n. Newton. Ell
lenguaje Y las teorias de estos hom-
bres los >pcGemos cCmprender con al
gum eSfuerZO. Pero cuando llcgamOs
/ Alberto Einstcin, VI este es life
rente. Einstein y su teorfa de Ia re-
latiyidad han llenaGo el mundo.
EIastl hace POGO Sc aseguraha que
solo I;,bia 'once personals Ell tGyao el
planeta que tlyieian conodmientGs
suficientes para tcolnprender tales teo-
rfas.. Este ndmeE, ha lido Mumentan-,
do paulatin&mente Y hoy es crcci,lo.
10 tanto p3rquc les hOmbres Sc hayan
detlicado fGbrilmente IL estu liar mQte-
maticaS supelfCres, clIanto porquc ia
teorfG del gran ret6lucionariu de Ia
ciencia SC la lido ponieldo Ell lenyua-
je mas sencillo. =
Ahora. LII teorfa Ike la rclativiaad de
EinStein Sc ha pueSto en- una pclfcula
cinema tCgrhfica, tai como SO hace TN
cuento de detectives. Y su sirviepta
y su cocinera V su cllofcr van a COM
prender Ia teorfa dc Ia relativiGad.
mo Sc haQc nCcesari0 que usted
talnbi6n Ii; cOmprcmll? MicntraS so
10 entendfan est3, teorfa once pcrsonas
Ell el mundo, llsted p0dfa-sin aver
gonzarse-msar sin comprendera, Pc
10 afICr;; que III va Il ctenprendcr Su
lavandera. tenjTa usted que darse, la
moleStia dc tratar Gle cntenderla tam
biGn.
No crea usted que yo Id pueda ex-
plicar en- toda SUI totalidad ell esta
charla. Pero puedo darle una intro
duci6n de kiE lergarten Il ella. Esta
charla no es sino un apelitivo para
LII te0rfa. ST consigue ella abrirla cl
;ipetito. trGte de hacerse servir des-
puGS tG;3o el banquctc cicntffico. con
su plato dc rcsistencia Y su postre.
La rclativilad es simplemcnte la
doctrina de que el concepto acerca de
una cosi, particular depende de la rr-
laoi6n que guarda ell respecto !, alsu-
III otra cosa.
NADIA de vaguedades. Esta cs una
lCcci6n de kindergarten. He aquf I'M
cjcmpIo: Un&u hojG de paste cs una
cosa pequena para usted. Pcro para
una hOrmiga es una torre enormr. So
re III cual puede subir y ycr dcsdc
ALI su horizonte. listed dice que In
hoja de paste es peque1a. La hormi-
"a dice que es grande. Los dos tie
ncn raZ0n, aunque este parezca una
lilT;,dOja. Una coSa puede ser gran
de Y pequefia al mismo tempo. Esq
es relatividad.
En- Ii misma forma Sc puede decir
que una lfnea es rccta v es curva al
mislno tempo. iParadoja? Quizl.
Pero tei,lidad denostrable on toio ca
SO. Ejenplo: listed estd en- 10 alts
de una torre La torrc estl constrni-
da s3hre la ticlTa. Destie ill., torrc
uaed deja caer uaa *bola de iaetal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
BUEN AUTOMOVIL

Si desea usted tener un CAIRO ideal
por su economic, seguridad2y buen ser.
vicio compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie.
zas de repuesto es la mejOr garantia
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
AND3EU,. AGUILAR Y CO.. San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

apeldO
objeto habas los altos
atocraicos hber demanado Mr. Stokes
ella
cnfesando maidO
costas encerrarla
perssia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
Correspondence Dc Paris
ApeIaciona America
Ia Nncre Fisonomia de E@'opa

Cuanto Sc dijo que venfan a comba-
tir por III causa de, la Ilibcrtad Ae los
puphlos is Estat1os Uifidos fuvierpn,
il. geSi, ma Z Alcso. Guandos sse !. ha
iEtgado IL discutir el arreglo material
de EuropGes indublesrrse, ha contra
tlicho. Ell origen del gesto ses bello
pero el motive de La abstenei0n sia ha-
ce 20 a1cs, hss impedido los Esta-
dos Unidos la asistencia a una aliGnza
anglo americana, mas Fl miedo del
cngranaje dcntfo Ne las dispuestss
europeas.
A pesar de las consideTsaciones de In
nota por ell cual ell tSobierno de Mr..
Harding decline Ii: inyitaci0n de en-
War una delegation a la conferencia
de GGnova 10 explica Mr.. Hughes. Esta
CONFERENCE.-THE dicilo. Mr.. Hughes
no es despu6s sle tddo una 9ccnfGren-
cia economical donde Sc eXcluya,s el
prOgrama de las cilestioneS sin. un
.xamen que satisfaga todas las cnsas
principales de Ia, confusion economical
lebicido continuar el ejercicio de su
;cci0n ella es por encima de- todD
una confercncia polftica a la cual ell
scbiel1lo de los Estades Unidos. no
,,uede colaborar nj rendir utilidad al
suns. Los autores de e,sta nota obuan
algo impremctlit;,damente. Ellcs quie
zen que la question de Las reparaciO-
nes figure en- cl progtAma? !. En- tGlo
.asd el vfnculo entire las .cuestiOnes
econ6micas Y Las cuestiones polfticas,
no estd dentro dc In consideration
eventual. nj lAiada enteramente al en-
sailo La crisis dc la coTlferencia de
GGnoyG no corresponds a un calnbio
Ell Ia opinion americana Los Esta-
lcs Unidos. sc Gbstinan en- mo querer
lcscubrir q continente curopeo."
Ante la disyuntfya &c que falta Ia
ioz americana, para deplorar esta ac-
itud mcnos deseable en- ,estas circuns-
jancias tan favorabfes 81 una coldbo-
aci6n. NJ. yallderlip ha realizado
una apelaci0n "a sus Gompatritotas pa
Il dlfe rtponOZci Ii neccSidGjd de una
;ilitlaridad con I'll reSta del mundo eli
IL propio interts. NJ. Ad. Ochs, slf-
ector del The New York Times es
lima Que por el momentO es cOnye-
liente un pals ull Puesto a In Con-
:ercncil de Genoya. para una srpre-
nj apclacion al mundo. Erancia-ha
licho-cs la que fisura en- Ia prime
Il Inca de defcnsa britannica &c Eu-
,ppa aebc scrVir de laza dc union
,ntre Inglaterra y los Estados Uni
los.
ia apclaci6n de- coUperacioR AInc-
ciea. Il sll ififluelHia independents, &.
sll prestigio y MI. Llotly George csta
oicn dispdesto on este semitic. Mas,
para cooperar Gn Europz, los anne.
ticanos debcn canpczaf, cenIO 10 ha di-
.l1o Mr.. Majsaryk, pgr querer ccn,prell-
.ler. Pero Ia solpresai es. esta iCudl
= Ii situacion: sse ha conftmdido
4 'statimientD. de sesurida, Goa q mi
italisnc;? SCGmprenden. ellOs = l9s
-el .problema dc las repa-
nciones pltoblema moral economico
Y polftico7zfi Saben ellcs lss raaones de
las ttesconfianyas. a1lglo-francesels. de
las antipatlas italiGnas por la vision
italiana o. los asnnt,s? iConocea ellos
Il alma rJs;.? :Sabcn ellos el motive
real dc In rivalidad anglo america
na...? j nosotros y otros estados
eui0lss.ls. ;conGemos u cspfritu aIac
ricano. -? . @l +s 5@&e -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02

CEBoLLAS Islefas, Pimenton Extra,
latas de arroba meta, Garbanzos Mort
nos, Dagas COCODRILO. Sardinas Es-
pafiolas, Cazuelas Mallorquinas Sobra-
sada, Naipes Dura, Azadas CHISPA.
Regalandose. Casa Cadisrno. 1O-1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-02
ExcELENTEs.

ICk muy ventiladas, con Q sin
b Luz electrica, baho y servi-
cls1 tafios. Casa acreditada; en-
tFaaa hbre. lnformes, Allen 4, princi.
nal. San 1uan, 9-1B.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

and a cough set in. The least ef'
ertion caused violent fits Of cough
ing. which often brought on faint
ing spells,
One month after her pilgrimage
10 Lourdes she had gained twenty
two pounds. Her cough entirely dis
appeared. She regained the use OF
her arm. Doctors have examined
her and admit her cure TO be remark
able and her speedy recovery even
beyond the laws OF nature.
Another pilgrim TO this famous
shrine. Nine. Jeane Fourain, was
also cured. After four years In bed
with tubercular peritonitis a white
tumor appeared In the knee. For
ten months the leg was In plaster
She was carried to Lourdes on a
stretcher. but was able to leave with
out Il. While boarding the train for
home she found her leg responded
TO her will. She has since married
and doctors say her recovery Is com
piete and definite.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Barking Frogs
Taken Alive in
SantO Domingo
NEW YORK. Nov, IL.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
ERoGS that bark like fox
= hounds and squeal like
frightened pigs, according to
the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, are among the
more than 200 living and pre-
served specimens of reptile
life brought to it by an expe-
dition just returned from a
year in the wilds of Santo Do
mingo.
"The first barking frog that
was captured startled the
members of the party consid-
erably. Instead of wriggiing
like a frog, or even growing
like a dog. it opened its mouth
wide and gave a terrific squeal
such as a pig in agony might
make" said the announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Virginia Breeders to Ship
Cattle to South Africa

BLAcKSBURG, Va, Nov. Ia
large mining company located at
johannesburg has requested OF the
Virginia Holstein.F .Friesian Breeders
Club a list OF the prices and pedi-
grees OF five highly bred Holsteln
females and a good young bull 10
head the herd.
This shipment OF Virginia Holstein
cattle is to be the beginning OF the
herd OF American Holstein.Friesian
cattle. which will be advertised and
developed as the means OF extending
this breed in South Africa and Rho
desid. Al the present time there
are only .Friesian dairy cat
tie in that country.
This expectation OF Virginia Hol'
stein Friesian cattle Is probably the
first shipment OF American-Holstein'
Friesian cattle ever sent to South
Africa. II is believed that these cat
tie viii successfully compete with
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

try only In inadequate amounts. or
are almost entirely lacking.
Future exploration" Il was
stated. may disclose supplies OF
some OF these minerals. but prob
ably will not. as the known geologi-
cal conditions lead to the belief that
they will not be found.
However, no chances are being
taken that such deposits be over
looked. and so the rare and precious
metals experiment station Of the
bureau at Reno. New, has under.
taken. as one OF its principal func-
tions, the discovery, through
samples which are sent In to IL. OF
new sources OF supply OF those rare
metals which have never been found
in large quantities In the United
States"
A special effort is being made by
the station TO discover sources Of
platinum, nickel. tin, vanadium.
tungsten. cobalt. antimony, chro-
mite and chromium.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
For Pain
Use Pyramid
Pyramid Pile suppositories Have
Brought Relief TO Thousands
Who Had suffered Severely
For Years.

You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppositortes are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
NEW DANvILLE BANK.

DANVILLE, Va. Nov. IA neg
hank has been organized here withae
Capitalization of $50. 900. II 10 known
as the Danville Bank and Loan Com
pany and will cater largely to people
of small means not able TO repay
loans contracted In a lump sum. Th<
hank will begin operations early -
the coming year. John B. Anderson
A president, c. l.. Booth. treasures,
and Robert r. Murray. secretary.