davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
ENCUENTRO ENTIRE
|NQU|L|NOS I
IA POLICIA
OCurrio al tratar de
lamar a I'm inquiIino
moroso de una casa
Tambien los huespedes de los
hoteles tratan de no pa
gar los arrendamientos
TeIeqrama Especisl para ~ PRE-NSA".

CIUDAD DE ME1NICO, junio S.
Al efectua-se hoy e. lanzamsnto de
ur inauiliro moroso en- Ia Rinconada
dc los Reyes. los inuuilinos SindTcal- :
zados SO echaron sobre el actuarlo y
ot-os fncionarioS Judiclales, que
conCurrian al aCto.
Al verse =stos atacados requ-le-
ron a auxilio DE u policia 4 Il que
tanlbi&n at2caron los sLndicaliZados
entahl&ndoSe un corubate = pcdradaS
Y palos que Sc projongi por varios
minutes y del cual reSui;aron he-idos
en- gran niimero de una y otra parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
LA SUSPENSION De
PERtOO,COS

Por orden del Executive fueron sus
1endidos de Ia circulation los peri6-
dicos de OPosici6n. Eel Cuarto Po-
der" La Patria" Y el "Unionista'
peri6dicos que podran YER Ia luz 81
Sc sujetan, conforme 4 declaraciones
del Pras:dente de Ia RepGhlica. q
IN programa mas definido y pasado
en- cl -espeto . las auGQridades.
Para l. Suppression de los menciona
dos 6rgano: sc ha aIegado qGe esta-
ban ilevando u cabo ana camPana Sc
diciosa que hacla pel:grar ID paz en-
tcdn al Esiado.
Los periolistas por 81 9arte han de
c,arado. Cue On todo case, eI gobier-
no ha obrado en- contra de 10 que
prescriben las Ieyes cc.hstitucionalas,
puesto que estas prescriben ei en-
causami"nto criminal d. los Periods
tas por dlfamaci6n, Zero TO estipu-
Ian que pueda ser suspendido IN Or
gano de In prenSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
Los "pelecemos" eleUm
una energica protesto

Teleor1nd Especial oe-c LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 8. :
Ell Paritdo Liberal Constitucionalista
ha elevado una energica protesta con-
ira Ia disposition del Presidente Mu-
nicipal de esta ciudad, con motive de
que este funcionsrio desconoci6 los
Consoles Distritales que Sc hallaban
for7nados, que los peleceanos ha-
bfan juzsado serian los mismos que
tuncionaran en- la proxima carnpaha
electoral -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
IA PR%LAmA DE
MURGUlA.

En- IA p-ociama que aiparece trlna-
40 nor 81 genera! Francisco Mur-
guia, este jete ruilitar. por 10 que
consta en- 81 documento, principia
por- decir al eje-cito ''que Inuy prom
IN estara Iidlando nucYamente Por
Ia causa dc Ia LeEalidad"; que tene
en- su rnemo-ia e. recucrdo de las
g!o-iosas campaNas que ha coinpaT-
tdo con sus Antiques compaAeros &c
armas; que cspera 10 acoHpanaran
al ccrnhate Y que 81 So encontrara,
como sicmpre. al frente para con-
duci-ios Ia victoria"
HabIa Iuego de Ia Naci6n. que es-
IA oprim!da arroja sobre los hoIn-
b-es dc Ia actual administration IN
culpaci6n terrible. 7 lueso, como
para hacer yer al ejercito que es ei
al cue contribuye d clio. asresa:
'.vosotros so!dadas del Pueblo. sois
quienes les ofrec~1iS. sin com7rendcr-
10 que sigan hundiendo a Ia faeTla
ell la ruina. Con solo retirarles Tues-
+ro brazo. caeraa oajo e. peso de
sus crimeHes."
Los soldados del pueblo no dc
scmpenan e. papel dc servldores de
los oprcsores de Ia Patria .sino de
Ia Patria oprimiaa ESa es IA no.
bic mission del sOldado.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
NO Sc ACEPTARA IA RENDICiON
DE RlVADENEIRA
Teiegrama Especial para la pREN>t".

CIUDAD DE MEMO. JUNO S.
No 50 aceptard In rendici6n del Ge-
neral rebe!de Joaquin Rivadeneira,
que sc ha solicitado por conducto
de Ia Jefatra de a'InaS dc Eeracruz.
Tai ha sido a decision Gle Ia Secrs-
taria de Guerra Il este reSpecto. Ia
cual ha dicho adeulAS; que Rivade-
neira Sera hatido lor las fuerzas dc!
Gobierro, haSta que Sc rogre 81 COM
pleto eNterminio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
LA PARTlOA De MARIO FERRER
FUs SATiDA POk TROPAS
DEL GOBlERNO.
TcIcgrama Especial para IA pRENs,''

CIEDAp DE MENICO, JUNO S.
SeGun informes de n Secretaria de
Guerra, Ia partida rebcde que enca-
beza Mario Fe7-er y que el donin
so paSaGo asalt6 un tren de paSaje-
ros del +. c Mexicano del Sur. en-
Tomellin, acaba de sufrir una COM
pyeta de-rota que lie fue infiingida
por las tropas del Gral. Fortunate
Mavcottc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
SIGUE en- EFERVESCENclA LA
HuELGA De TRHNVlARICS
kilograms Espccia, para ia rRENs,".

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO S.
Los trauviarios capi!aiiuos han Sc
guido trahajando con tOdo empeno
en- favor del paro general que Sc de-
clar-tr;i ci 6jia u del actual, Ell cl ca
81 dc que ia Compan:s de Luz =
tuerza - siSa rehussndo como 10 ia
becha hsssts hoy. de una manc-a iue-
HorabIe. . atenier las demandas de
los d.s,-.t,ursnrns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
luciO SLANCo Hs PASAOO A
TERRIToRio mEXIckNO


AS@N - "A@4o 80 rs4i u ~ u ''t--N~''N
CIJDAD De MEXICO. juaio s.
Sc han rccib!do CT csca noticias pro-
ccdcntes dc ,Nugyo Laredo TaIuaU-
Hp1s. dando cu"nts &C que el Grsl,
Lgcio BianCo. acOmpaua,do por re-
sugur nunero da herbres armaGCs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
LA LEY FUGA"

FinaImente. Ia tcrccra version, a
seCura que cfecriyaInente Luc!o
Blanco el Coronsl Martinez cruZ2-
ron la frontera al frente de un gru-
DO de Sente armada adicta eilos a
parentemente. IA cuai al essar en- ts-
rritorio mexicano los tralcioHo O.
brando de acuerdo con las tropas fe-
dera,es. hacisndoTos prisione-os Y en-
cresando!o$s las fuerzas que "a Sc
hallabaa apostsdas en- las cs-canias'
Jas cuales a POGO de consunado el
acto. spGcaron Ia ley fuga los pri-
SiODeros-
En- resumea. hassa estos momer;oS
ninguna information verid.ca se tie
ne del asUnJo. La confirmation de
"a muerte. eS cosa que parece lndiS-
cutible, pe+o "a lorna en- que haya
ocurrido esta alEo obScIra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
81 MANIFESTO.

En- el Manifesto a Ia Naci6n sus-
critic por los generates que anterior
mente hemos menCionado dicen es-
tos haber llegado a su conocimiento
un documento en- que Sc ascgura :
Sc les hace aparecer como adheridoS
al movimiento TevoluCionario que
iniciara eI general Felix Dfaz en- Nc
xico. que como clos no han sus-
critic el documento Ell question. nj
podrian pactar compromise alguno
con 81 sTupo de reaccionarios que
encabeza Felix Diaz' han resueho
desmentir tai asevcracion, = al mis-
mo tempo protestar contra les au-
torres de la hoja po- medic del ma
nifies:o lanZado.
'Revoiucionacios sinceros. jamas
podriamos claudica- de nuest-os
principles para unirnos con los reac-
c!onarios." aseguran los firmantes
del manifesto. quienes pasan ha-
Ger una confession de fe una expo
sici6n sintGtica de sus proyectos,
ezpresando una Y o:ros en- esta for
ma:
Son blan conocidos uues;ros prin-
c;pios, pero para que no eXista duda,
creemos conveniente hacer saber por
e. presente, que estamos lera2tados
en- armas por ideales revolucionarios.
para derrocar al llamado Gob!er-
no obCegonista, por ser Illegal Y estar
manchado en- Ia traici6n = e. crimen.
MiIitamcs bajo las 6rdenes del Je-
fe Supreme de Ia Revoluci6n. Gie-
neral dc Division Francisco Muir
Suia''
En- su oportuuidad (concluye el
manifiesto) ;anzari el Jefe de Ia he
vo.lt.tn 81 nrusrama de Gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09

con el cual desde ahora estanlos en-
teramente de acuerdo y 10 sosten-
dremos con les armas en- Ia mano,
has;a lc=ra: 81 tS:unto de los ideales
del Pueblo.
Tales son los impresos Que han
negado nuestro poder Natural
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09

Pasa a Ia 5a- Pas.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09

tpass a "a Pas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09
LIBROS EN- EsPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-09

(pasa Ia fss.-R <4H1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

only the value OF the buildings. but
also of the value of the land, and
even the value of adjacent lands. BY
way Of removing any such induce
ment ]. NJ. Henderson devised what
we refer to there as the Henderson
termination clause This provides
that at a specified time prior to the
expiration OF the lease the land and
improvements shall be valued sep
arately: that the lessor shall have the
first option to purchase the improve
ments at their appraised value: that
the lessee shall have the second op-
ton to purchase the land at its ap-
praised value. and that IL neither
party exercises his option, then the
property shall belong to them Jointly
as their-respective interests appear.
Any liens. OF course. would. hold only
against the interest. Of the party by
whom they were incurred.
Purchase Option Adds Value.
Purchase option should always be
included in lease when agreed TO by
the lessor II adds value 10 the lease
hold and is fundamentally good judg-
ment. for after all. the long-term
lease is a means to an end. and is
never as desirable as outright owner
ship. The purchase option is usually
at a price slightly higher than that
arrived at by capitalizind the ground
rent. The purchase option should be
effective within certain time limits
only, however. and should never be
indeterminate."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
CITY CLUB CHANGES
OUTING PROGRAM

Two changes in the program for
the City Clubs third annual out
ing. to be held Saturday. September
Is. on the former Noyes estate st
Sligo. Nd, were announced yesterday
by the clubs house committee.
The tournament bail In the evening
will be held in the beautiful coun-
try home on the estate, Instead OF
at the City Club. as FIRST planned.
To complete this arrangement. the
barbecue. originally set as the first
event on the afternoons program. has
been shifted from 2.o'clock TO late
in the afternoon. after the conclusion
Of the days sports.
This win permit members to re-
main at the estate for the even
ing. while special transportation will
be provided TO bring their wives for
the tournament ball.
E. c. Graham. former president Of
the club. will provide a radio outfit
at the estate which will give news
and entertainment during the aft
ernoon-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
WOULD GIVE VOICE
IN D. {. AFFAIRS TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
M. o. Eldridge, of A. A. A.
Criticizes Slash of
Street Expenditures.

Belief that real estate owners
should have some authority in the
affairs of Washington was ex-
pressed by NJ. o. Eldridge, secre-
tary of the American Automobile
Association last week.
Noicing bitter comment against
the reduction Of street expendi-
lures contained in the District
estimates, recently promulgated
by Brig. Gen. Lord H. NJ. Lord,
Eldridge declared that lit only
goes to prove that the District
should be removed from the con-
troll of men from the outside who
have no sympathy for the resi-
dents of Washington"
Gen. Lord will be able to say,
however. that he saved a million
from the District estimates and
thereby justify his salary and that
of his directors" Eldridge con-
tinued. other capitals are the
beauty spots of their respective
nations. Legislatures may lop off
funds from projects in other parts
of the nation, but the Capital, the
seat of the nations government.
and the representative city of that
country to diplomats and of other
visitors from abroad, gets the best
that can be afforded
THE budget system may be a
good thing for the rest of the
country, but until 1t Is headed by
a group of men who can wipe the
scales of prejudice from their eyes
long enough to realize that WASH
ington is a city county and State
combined In one, and that 1t has
to meet expenses incurred by. all
three such governments in the
States of the Union. it should not
be applied to the National Capital"
declared Eldridge
Eldridge advocated a movement
here which would stop what he
termed as "picayunish mishandIing
of the Districts affairs" He said
1t was high time that the District
promoted such a movement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
OLD PENSION OFFICE
EMPLOYE is DEAD

II. Norman Fleming. for nearly
thirty-seven years an employe of the
Pension Office. died suddenly at the
family residence. the Alendale apart
ments, last night after an illness of
about a year. Mr.. Fleming was born
in Baltimore March 3. 1867. and was
the son of the late William Norman
Fleming. He Joined the Pension Of
flee force in 1885. serving principally
in the special examination division.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Fleming, and one sister,
Miss Genevieve Fleming. Funeral ar
rangements have not vet been made
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

men has been carved into twin
birds. in China.
Near this is large nephrite
paper cutter. This dark green
weapon is two feet in length and
proportionately heavy. Small dia-
monds set at the hilt minimize the
seriousness of its purpose.
This exhibition has represented
In It stones from every sction of
the world. 1t includes gems which
are priceless. 1t includes less
precious stones that are INTEREST
Ing from the variety Of their col
GRAFTON and formation. The col
lection Is \ private one and IL
open to the public
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

HUPMOBHE FIRM ANNOUNCES
GENERAL PRICE REDUCTION
Motor Manufacturers Decree Material Cuts in
All Models.

and 800 on the coupe The price
reduction follows closely on an ap-
, thorized statement from the COM
pany last week to the effect that
the Hupmobiie sales volume SO far
this year is approximately twice a.
large as that for the corresponding
period during any previous year N
the company's history.
The new prices. Z. o. b. Detroit
with revenue tax to be added. are
Touring car. s1.150; roadster. si.ISO:
roadster-coupe. sI.33s: coupe. 1855:
sedan sITs5
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
ASKS FOR POSTAGE
PLEDGE ON PARCEL

To expediate the disposition of par
eel post packages. Assistant Postmas-
ter General Glover yesterday request
ed persons who mail packages and
want them back promptly to write on
the wrapper: pledge to pay return
postage
With the pledge such as Return
Postage Guarantee" the package win
be returned and the postage collected
or, delivery. Unbelievable packages
sender notified to send postage. caus-
pondence.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Reduced prices on all Hupmobiie
models have been announced by the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation as
having taken effect on August 4.
The decrease ranges from 500 on
the touring car and roadster to $50
on the roadster-coupe and sedan.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

An accumulation of carbon on the
porcelain OF the spark plug viii
cause a short circuit.
Turning corners at high speed
strains the tires. spokes and axles.
and may result in skidding. followed
by an overturned. car.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
SOME NIFTY SHOOTING

Shooting on the rife range is all
right" said the old timer to an in
terested group in the bunkhouse,
but fer plain or fancy shooting
give me the method we used to prac-
tice out in the Philippines"
Out there" he explained, ''the
captain used to roll an empty beer
barrel down hill, and every time
the bunghole turned up we put
bullet in it. Any man who couldn't
do it was up for a shoot"
"lIl bet there was a gang up for
office hours every morning" piped
the marine with the marksnlan's
badge.
"Nope," said the old-timer, ''I was
out there for four years and never
saw man on report"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

A Hamburger after the S how
will aid your nights rest. Strick-
lands Confectionery, Phone 14O.
Mrs. j. L. Pouns visited in AL.
exandria Saturday.
Miss Mary Britt, who has
been teaching a t Franklinton,
returned home Saturday.
(! Above all things don't fail to
see our bathing, caps before pur-
chasing elsewhere. City Confec-
tionery.
Miss Neva Lewis is home from
her school at DeRidder.
Mrs. Lewis Woods Of Meri.
dian is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fred Poe. ~
Hamburger's for your mid
night lunch will make the rest of
the n g h t easy. Strickland's
Confectionery, Phone 40.
H. 0. Ponder was business
visitor in Alexandria Wednesday
d. D. Boon, shock absorber
for the local ball club, is suffer
ing with his hand, having stuck
a stick between the thumb aud
index finger.
Hamburger's, Ham burgers,
morning, noon and night, if
made at Strickland's CONNECTIONS
cry, they must be right. Phone
40.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
SECTION WHERE DEEDS COUNT
Irving Bachelor Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to His Home, the GLORIOUS
Sun-kissed West"

/ took trip across the continent
stopping off in Indiana to see my
old friends. It was like bath fol
my soul. Brains count out West
Anybody who tries to show off i:
snubbed, Irvine Bachelor writes in
the Delineator.
You must do something to be any
thing in the Middle West; just to
have something doesn't count. You
don't list your ancestors as you must
in Virginia or the Carolinas, but to
feel self-respecting you must do
something.
The Far West still keeps the Amer
lean inheritance of open-hearted
hospitality and its proyincialism.
The West has inherited some of the
finest virtues of our country, and if
it is. not bitten by Back Bay, Phila-
delphia, Virginia or Charleston, it
will growSup into its mothers finest
child.
"No church west of Chicago, no
God west of Denver" we used to
hear when l was child. But today
the churches are part of the COM
munity and even men go. People
In the West do not seem to GO to
church merely out of respect for the
devil and conscience complex, but
because they like to. Churches and
schools are important places in the
Vest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Miss S ad e Cook, who has
been the guest of Miss Florence
Maxey, returned to her home in
Natchitoches Tuesday.
Well get your Ham burger
ready in q jiffy for that fishing
trip. Strickland's Confectionery,
Phone 40.
Trade with Patriot Advertisers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Fred Wyse returned Wednes-
day from Tyler, Texas, where
he has just finished Commer-
cial course.
Rev. D. B. Boddie returned
Saturday fr m Hot Springs,
Ark, W h er he attended the
General Methodist Conference.
He reports a fine time.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
FOSSILS" VERY MUCH ALIVE

Once in year or two there meets
in New York for banquet an or
ganization known as "the Fossils"
made up of amateur journalists of
the past" men who, as boys back in
the seventies and eighties played
with nrinters' ink. Thomas A. Fdi-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
The Embellishments re-

The Embellishments rep
resentative-S1.50 per year.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. e. f e d of
Tioga are guests of Mrs Reed 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dove.
Aubrey SATISFY OF Houston,
Tex, is visiting his uncle, G. A.
Carruth.
Mrs. e. r. Standtield Of Nc
Nary paid The Patriot Il pleasant
visit. Wednesday.
Mr.. n 2 Roberts of Pitkin
was business here Wednesday.
Subscribe for the Patriot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08

liwhen 1t is known that Mr.. Wilson IS
within, quietly waiting for him to come
out. There will be fifty. q hundred.
even sometimes a thousand.
They cheer him as he passes and
there are often chokes in the cheers
and always tenderness Whv do tbov
do it? Nothing more instructive moro
ulnplanned, goes on in Washington
Let it be known that he is in his scat
in q theatre and the wholo bou.o ,,,i,1
rise in homage. Let his face he shown
on the screen, and it will draw a greet
ing that the face OF no other living
American receives. And that is not
true in Washington aloe.
Why should the vast throng that
packed Pennsylvania Avenue from
end to end on Armistice day have
stood reverently, with heads barred in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Golfers Weekly.

Golfers Weekly.
One OF the permanent nossessions
OF a human heart is the memory of its
great enthuiasms. You may have
come to dtsdain and even despise
them, but they are never uprooted
Ihen you reach your highest-rand vo,
know it.
When noble ideal kindles such
.cnthuslasms, that ideal becomes one
OF those things that without warning
at rare intervals, flares up. And you
sit in the light Of the flare and ponder
why did it fail? Not because it was
not Deautlful-right- desirable Was
IL because you were not fit for beauty.
righteousness, desrability?
Peoples are like men. They NAV
lay aside their great hopes, but to the
end there are hours when they sit
with them and ponder.
Perhaps that is the explanation of
the persistent, mysterious, uncon-
scious way. in which men today draw
together around Woodrow Wilson. II
requires explanation. Why, in Wash
lnSton for months now, has the sight
seeing wagon followed his car? Why
10 the chattcring tourists inside grow
silent as they pass it? They don't
peer. They lift their hats and sigh,
ana it sometimes takes minutes and
striking sights to break the mood the
neetlns glimpse Of that drawn long
white face has stirred.
Why is it that on Sundays and holi-
days mon and women and children
most of them busy through the week
walk TO his house and stand there
III groups, speak together in hushed
tones as if something solemn and
annobling moved in thcm? Curiosity?
Mon chatter and j!be and iostlo in
curiosity These people are silent
gentle and orderly. You will sec
them before the theatre on NIGHTS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Dutch Concert.

Dutch concert Is so-callcG con-
cert In which every man sings his own
song at the same time that his neigh
Dor Is also singing his, practice not
necessarily so national as convvial.
There Is another form Of Dutch con-
cert In which each person sings in turn
one verse of any song he pleases, some
well-known chorus being used as a
burden after each verse When every
person has sung, all sing their respec-
tive songs simultaneously as grand
finale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-08
Literal Youth.

The young man always took every
thing literally. He was most serious
In his wooing. May kiss you, June?"
he asked. Mothers in the drawing
room," she answered. ooh, that's all
right. Your father can kiss her." no
replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

Mems half-soles, sf.25. Best white
oak leather used Liberty Shoe Re.
pair, next Liberty theatsre--Adyer.
usement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
ADVEl1vURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Cli~rs Robssey Bmt@
THE DOVE CALLS

he nearly over"
Just then a bell rang, the merry.
go-round slowed down and 'he Twins
Jumped TO the ground. they looked
for the goioshes, but they had dis
appeared completely Their little
Green Shoes glowed like bright new
plants in the spring.
'TistenF' said Nancy, holding up
finger.
"Coo-coo-coor' came mournfuliy
across the valley.
Hurry said Nick, taking Nancy's
hand and starting TO run. we
ought 70 be ashamed OF ourselves. SO
We ought. for keeping tho love wait
ing"
They were soon out OF the valley.
and greeting their pat'en, little
friend who had found shelter In a
rose tree.
"Ah. here you arer' he said kind.
ly, flutterfnR his white wings. 81
was beginning 10 fear that old
Twelve Toes. the Sorcerer. mad work.
cd SOME extra strong magic and that
! would meyer see you again. At last
you are Own the seven mountains
and the seven valleys. Nov for King
Verdo's palace. Follow me, my
dears"
And away he flew.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

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