davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The following petitions IN BANKRUPTCY
were flied ycsterdsy IN the United states
District Count.
HAMMER pROs Os-Involuntary. dress
goods. - =. 24th -. end ife p 5ath ~
PHELAS. BORLASD 3 FEARONS-
Voluntary; rubber importer. li-l9 Moore
st. liabilities. tsaAo0i aFscfr. fies $50
BENJAMIN ELLENBOGEN lnvoiun-
tary leather mauufsctuFs 80 crosby 49,
WESLEY II. Hr$TER-invoiuntary
New Rochelle. contractor ard builder.
= FREED Z co.-lnsoiuntary. lsi W
i1tth 81. ladies' wear.
SCHWARTZ = SEMSER-Invoiuniary
s vs.. eth street. furrerf.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver 80 bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court
Arthur Lewis. for kanner BrOf. dress
goods ~ = aNh -. and ~ tsth r..
with bond Of $500.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules IN bankruptcy
were hied yesterday in the United statei
CIRCLE HAT co. INc.-4 Greene e.
Liabilities Sii.27a. sssef.. fii.fe2
J. J. CLOTHING co.'s park Row
Liabilities. iiA2bs. asseis. 5000
RCCHMAS BROS-suncrn. ~ y.
bakera Liabilities. t9.esg. assets fi.2s1
THE STERLING HAT-f3 W. ssth ~
Liabilities. .3S.i6i. assets. f3o.353.
Assignments
Keller & simon. Inc. deapng in dresses
hats and furs ~ IS. 9TH st. assigned 90
Abraham ] smolcns .s6 tth aV
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Cotton Goods ID display
More Strength as New
Week Opens; Raw and
Thrown Silks Higher

Further strengthening OF teXtile
prices was indicated yesterday as the
markets opened. The American Woolen
COMPANY announced more increases IN
several Of It's fall fabrics. the raw
silk market continued 10 climb and
higher prices prevailed for primary
cotton goods. despite r decline in raw
cotton.
The advance announced by the
American Wooden Company covered
worsted fabrics for both the mens
and women's wear trade. The womens
wear worsteds sold in Department 1
were advanced from 2i5 70 10 cents
a yard.
In mems wear goods the advances
ranged from PA 10 i7is cents a yard.
In Department ]. staple and semi-staple
fabrics made By the Washington mill
were advanced from 2h 10 10 cents
a yard. by the Wood mill from "a 10
10 cents. BY the Aver mill from "a
10 10 cents. by the Fulton mil from
8 to 10 cents In Department 2, fancy
worsteds produced by the National and
Providence mills were advanced from
5 10 10 cents. by the Saranac mil from
70 ~ cents. By the Arden mill from
IN 20 10 cents. By the Champlain milis
from 2iz to 10 cents. by the Riverside
mill from 2is 20 10 cents, b. the Man
ton mill from 20 ia cents, b. the An
ehor mill from 2is 10 ~ cents, by the
Chase mill from 10 10 cents. by the
Weybosset mill from 70 ~ cents
and By the Moosup mill from to IN
cents.
Fancy worsteds in Department
showed the following advances: Beoli
mill, 2tl TO 10 cents; Globe mill. pa
10 ~ cents; Puritan mill. 2lz 20 10
cents. In Department A uniform and
speciality fabrics from the Washing
ton mill were advanced pa TO 10 cents
and from the Beoli mill ~ TO III
cents a yard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Commercial Credit

The apparel manufacturing trades
are in better financial shape consid-
cred from the credit angle than az any
time since the depression started, ao-
cording 20 the manager OF one OF the
largest woolon selling agenaes here.
His credit department. he asserted, IS
row granting more liberal credits 10
the clothing producers and IS report
ing better collections daily.
The commercial paper market yes
torday was steady. with The bulk Of
paper discountinC at az per cent. Most
Of the new paper coming into the mar
ket is high grade. Some exceptionally
prime paper. bearing the best names,
discounts in small volume at 4 per
cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
arces eligible for purchase by Federal
Reeorvo hank.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Business Ne W 8
American Wooden Go. Makes
Price Advances on WOrsteds
More Confidence in
Dry Goods, Says Field

Wholesale distribution Of dry
goods last week was ahead Of tho
corresponding prc-inventory sale
week Of year ago. according TO
the weekly report by Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago.
Road sales" says the report.
"while larger than the previous
week. we're less than n year ago.
There we're more customers in the
house than during the Chicago pre-
inventory sale OF 1921.
Our customers expressed satis-
faction in the outlook for retail
business, and. while they are hold
ing their stocks 20 a healthy mini
mum in preparation Of their own
inventories they covered their re-
ouirements with confidence.
Collections continue satisfactory.
being somewhat better than year
ago"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

CHARLOTTE. y. G., June wv bile
Charlotte cotton men continue TO deny
knowledge OF the alleged blsn 70
laynch here a S50,O00O0O company to
operate a chain Of cotton mills in the
Carolinas, il was asserted IN one well
informed quarter to-day that J. B..
Duke is inspiring the most gigantic
cotton mill enterprise ever attempted
in history and that Charlotte will be
the headquarters OF the concern in the
event il is formed. That the Duke in
terests have been attempting 70 in
terest outside capital in the possibili-
ties of the Carolinas, however. is
known 70 many in whom the million
aire tobacco man has been confding
Of late.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Urges Unrestricted Loans
Jay Tells Exporters That Re-
siriciiOns Will Iniure Trade

II foreign countries that borrow
money here arc bound by restrictions
to spend all or part Of the proceeds in
this country il will drive possible bor-
rowers 10 other financial ccntcrs and
our manufacturers and exporters will
suffer accordingly. Pierre Jay. chair
man OF the board Of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of New York. yesterday
told about i75 members Of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
at their monthly luncheon At the Re
publican Club. Myron Robinson. presi-
dent Of the association, presided at
the luncheon.
Mr.. Jays speech 10 the exporters
consisted mainly Of explanation of the
new amendment 10 the Federal Re-
serve rules permitting the rcdiseount
Of drafts drawn in foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Setback i'm Prices
On Heavy Selling
On Curb Exchange
Reactionary Tone Especially
Noticeable in Standard
Oils and Others in Petro-
lcum Group: Steel Active

Heavy selling which absorbed buy.
ing orders early in the day and brought
about declines in the afternoon iea-
,ured Yesterdays active trading on the
esrh market. Standard Oils and Others
IN the petroleum group we're under
pressure. North American rsSl, StsS! snare ha.'.
The exchange officials in reply 70 to
c.n,,.l T,r,ermyer's threat TO s'k for
s VA. stopped in shares Of The Ip"S,Tss,. pISD1ss,s
merger announced that all sontiSIes ~, bs
nsde "when. As and II issued WI os
..,,I,d a,s on tho basis Of the formal
sisn Sac % Consolidation Of North Amer, Amer,
-. Pa" Sssel ~ The stock lost half point
after an early rise. Motor 'nare'
sagged. 49,, tou b,ck G
ro,rss and Standard oil Of kenteeK,
lost more than . points. Mexican sea
bosrd boa and other oils were in supply
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Raw Silk Higher
Prices Up About 30 Cents a
Pound on Movement

In sympathy with a more active ana
higher market in Japan. the local raw
silk market yesterday showed further
advances. The upturn in the market
began late last week and the movement
has carried prices up about 30 cents a
mound over ihr low for last week i,
was reported that tho $4,000 bales. OF
raw silk held by the Japanese Inn
perial Syndicate. which legan selling
again a little over month ago, viii b.
worked down 20 about 600 bales, ana
1000 bales more arc 20 be sold to-day
Il also was stated in cable dispatches
from the primary raw silk center tha'
visible stocks in that market have been
reduced 70 1000 bales, the lowest IN
long time.
Thrown silks also are advancing IT
sympathy with raw silk. and double ex-
ira organize yesterday was quoted at
50 n pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Primary Colions Higher

The price rise in tho primary cotton
goods market was continued yesterday,
although raw cotton showed some
softening. In the cotton goods trade
% per cent is being talked about with
greater frequency and many selling
agents conceive il within the realm OF
probability within the next two months
The standard 64-60 3sis inch print
cloths yesterday were quoted az Sil
cents yard. an eighth OF "A cent ad-
vnce over Saturdays close. Many mills
have withdrawn quotations awaiting a
more settled condition IN raw cotton.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Long Skiris Aid Pciticoqt Trade

The Introduction OF longer skirts Tor
the fall season in women's apparel has
encouraged the petticoat manufactur-
ers considerably. In fact, the petit
coat business already is beginning 10
show signs Of reaction. The current
mode for soft drapory fabrics in wom-
ems skirts. II is said. make petticoats
necessary when the outer skirts fall
below the knee. 10 prevent wearing
ouic klv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Rubber Imnnrfer Enils

George II. Fesrons ir.. member Of
the rubber importing firm Of Phelan
BOrlsnd & Fearons. ll-l9 Moore Street.
fled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Yesterday in the United States District
Court individually and as a member OF
the firm. lie also petitioned the court
to summon his two partners 60 appear
and show why the firm should not be
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Business Troubles s

Wunsr Nav p Sigmund Rom
q Road .---.--.....--.. i.oss.ss
vhlhdd. Geo 20 2. Dcschi-r 3oiN
Washington Garter ro-MofTis
Plan Co - N...-....-....---.. $3.50
Wleiputz Paul. Ahiers. s....... s53B0
Wal i-ko-Elec co. fnc-liirschfeld
Electric supply 60. lnc....... 2sa.N
In Bronx County
Au.waks M.yer--n waliwan s5Sicn
Brain. Louis-E Dser - ai....... eio1g
Braun. Philip and Regina w
Abbs ..---....- ......... -2e.b5
Chassn. Morris ard Jack Nor
ensky-R SeiNer .............. 1875
Ciemente Napoliiano-M 4 Cardo 376I2
fs'i, bods. Sam sa%-B Hoii,sehlas; -. | i;i;s
Foley. James IN EsilinF ..... 1899
Grace. Frederick J-R baldwin. 557ss
Gulctta. Anthony. and Enrico Set
meca-D l. Eng-l .-.....-.... ff5fs
kanir0witz Meyer-R Levin. 1888
Landau. Leiiian-N Y Telephone
20 .--++t-.t. ttss.f.ss. fN.Ai
Miller. Annie-A Frankenberg ... 1875
Pofteln. Nito. and Gustave Deutch
a sesvAions -. -. sse.5s
Rogers. Tony-s kozlofsky ...... 4g5fi|
Rodgers. Jcrome-S Tel 60 1Gef
Stspp~rs Peter Al Estling a7EsI
ner. Inc ............ ..,..,.'. sog.:r
Waaserman. samuei-N Kohl o.. 7o.ti
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Rush British Woolens

LONDON, juno i2. - American buy
crs now operating in the British
woolen goods market are rushing de-
liveries in order 10 anticipate the new
United States tariff rates. u was re-
ported to-day. Il was stated that they
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

are convinced that 10 would be impos-
sible 20 dispose Of their English pur-
chascs proftably after the enactment
Of the proposed law. They regard their
present buying activities as highly
speculative.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
To Advance Clothing Prices

CHICAGO. June i2.-Alfred Decker
& Cohn. makers Of Society Brand
Clothes. will advance prices on their
fall line 20 10 per cent within several
weeks. Information OF the increase ~
being sent TO nl, customers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

further obligations
he inspected in Room D.
OF
credited the purchase price award made
net the purchase
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

adiudged Bankrupt The amount OF
tho liabilities shown In the schedules
attached 70 the petition is 1sst. .ooi ana
t..e assets are scheduled ~ sl95.fbo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
NOTES


,,o,soo 90 Note. Of Jose ln. de AoIs.g se. Oct In
''asa' a 5 df S's sasP' Of 7t a"d ''a
.i 81 4 sseo ; ed 5:t :.a :ts IT, SO Mar and Sept Sept " IL"
a$Ss5S dTPIA J notes Of uadr and Company ia
pope & SatG"@ @ Ss%N FernSSG % % m
philippine } National % G1bS n S % Navigation Company 1914
'ssSSYS sc;99sl By G%ss %sFass ss 1915
G75oo Toeo Of sy In
@ $4,000 NEw X BFIFASr ES rovb Company a
a secured T BY % first mortgage Msrh1i 1920 on
@ S ,.;s s %.ss @ s ted Apr and Oct Oct
ssScc 9SSS & 5sso e" 5as
@ S5. s. Sss ion 3" Mar. ia @ S Sep
% g g: Hs.s sss s? ." "a %
SoGSS Coo sso % By q sr 4s 9saSe
45SS @sS 90 T see ed 81 ~ "a % Nay m
: sss 5. IT 5sJ R: $ SsS 9s s 4ss 80 " " July " " q"
sSdG 4SI5SAM No of c.hn Towing Lin, Ia Jan July
SS r:ss: s. Of @ ss5 Sos@ S 1896 % Fis F;s May S Nov
S9S5s' S ns;. Ss g: @ ss Soss % 1896 @ 5;9 % Hss May " S
5:6 % N:. @ s:s ss' d. s's T5 IS S'RS':a May " S
sa Ssss. 'as: @ gass'i 5s T. III osc % s r % Sep Dec
,al9sS % s y 50 Mar % ~: B Sep March -"
'a2sSSS s5Ss,D Ss s i H stevens SSsHa June and Dec June 70
''lof5 % 5 fS sSd Sfes % Hs & EsP Bergen
oray sco Co., Inc secured by SO LIB
efrredmo September 2l 1920 on
and Terry ssE
MAY fS.
Brge"S an
Of
and i@'
by first tmorgag l.
@ ] ss;'5 7 % sa' F'Gss S.S Co. T s. ." June and Dec
AuxLN
S5sE Joint Of and
Pacif Transport
edaedAu $
en- Tug
Aug 1919"
Of onentS May and NoV
secured by dated November 20 1918,
on Apof7
sof Feo ana aug
secwed dated August II, 1919,
on S
Of
1920 ORLEANS" ex DONOR" 5 April and 1895
tito corr Sc
nj o 5
Of
1920 LAKE HARNEY go ADrH and Oct April 1875
o
oil Ma
o "'
tat 10
OF S. Ma
Noeso
aton Corporal
o the S LAKE OTHCO''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

HsaT1, G,i',s,n ''' T. '''''F'' ''.-'.... i.sso 90
Hirsoh Motifs NJ RosenFWeig ,,,,,
80 ~ .-....-. .---. '''-''
HqIqy'i5, n,1y 70 halI.-o'o0' i"a'" u.ss
HsTry sl1 N'A'''s me ''o''" ss,iso
Herman. Jaca-w Menasr ...... HAco
HELIX Martin and Sew Amsier-
dam Casualty co--P-opie. etc. 10000
Ileusis. Constance III = Cid
ding T. Go. Inc ............... l,l-o.ts
Ihiendorf Charles. otto " Niot
zei Elsie Nietz' II si-Morris
Plan co New York ............ e.e.to
Israel. Isldor-N We!ntraub a. al 90 20
Jordan. James Wv Laeoinbe ''s 70
James g. Gi-nont & Co-wcs;ern
Union Telegraph Co..........+ 33i.si
oFhsl' FischsrIPeopis. sie r. M" -"' ~ 10000
Kosiowifz. Morris et sl-MorfIs
Plan 60 New York. k..--.....--. lii9o
Keltz. lsldorc-AcA~r. M-rrail
Kempf. Tessi.-s Lake. COSTS. Ili.lo
Kary. sam-c Is RusHay ....-... 51s.07
KsiS's'e Ksroa thsrisss Miae shapiro '''" sss
Llpschvtz. norls and Annie
lipsc hutz-L Weber........... tst3s
Iaccllc. Floriu.-f.oFd a Taylor. .j5.7c
''''s9" Moyse, i'-.''''...'.Y...- '-''a'1 I.as77s
Lighting FlAtsre Corporation
AustTian-iigngarian credit
Mosiis. S',is" Ait.rtt r.. and samuel Wv
MeFadden cafI Wv. L. Gle.
Manahan. Mar G.--L Il JACK.
Marray. W.liian-M Cohen si al iiiis
Maa'rs' ratinet Cos Eche.-
Maa.iaa % j" T.. i,t~i, ana nos,ii-
No'e..'1' Eesa vi 4. seada,e
Ne!n.,iz. B.rnei-BaDk u me
Ififf4 Sta les. ....--. -.-..- tNl.ae
Sorton. David. and Columbia
casualty co-re0pie. ctc...... 5000 90
NfcLemias. M0uls-M. Zelr.... 1850. 50
costs .'......-..........-.,.. ii6ss
Overs~sa sieyedor.rg ani Light
craFe Co.-Henry Gillen sons
Iishferase. Inc............... i.lU.Io
iar.Ac Warehouse Co.-Globs In
9. 81 Keahon. inc.-o McKsns. s.es;.os
Percy. Edward. and Fidelity and
Casualty 60. Of ~. Y.-Pvople
prsu. John-iiecla slate Co.
P.ya. ce.e.fino-N. clm.no...... ..0se.s0
f', ~ C,.onilleet,Es ,. %. lac
lf.ns supply Co. inr........ 1870
E.pd coal.ng Co. lnc-g.
ame~ same ..............-... ssss2
Eoss.. 81 wm-s co,,.ieb. Inc i.isi.so
NcseLthal Mary-M ff-undi.ch. f5s5e
Aa5ror. :. Aosco--Devoe 4
kayno.ds Co.. lnc..+.-........ t7f.i0
Regeimnnu BrTiha-A schmidt 1880
Reese. Harry -Noilnfon Co. Inc.. 4-o5O
Kosenbilm. Abraham et A.
Aorfs Plan GO. Sew York.. tto.5e
sind. John Same ......... $500
staten. HaNr.I ITn=ffUfufUN. ca
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Duke in Cotton MIL Deal

Cal loans against ncceptances, :
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Judgments Filed

Ia New York County
The following judgments were fled yes
'erday. the hrst name being that % the
debtor.
Alien. WIN s-Orlnoc9 Realty CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The nrs' name IL that OF tho debtor
thr second that ~ the creditor and dat.
y hen judgment was nied.
shapiro. Mary u ~ Giddlng
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XIV.

The change in the wind had cost
three lives, but it had saved the
Jackpot property and the feed on
the range.
For ssveral minutes the creaking
Of wagon working up an impro-
vised road had been heard. Now it
moved into sight The teamster
called TO Crawford.
Here's another load o'grub, boss,
Miss Joyce, she rustled up them can
teens you was askin' for"
Crawford stepped over to the
wagon. Don't reckon veil need
the conteens, Hank, but we can use
the grub fine. The fires about out. .
That's bully. Say | got news for
you Mr.. Crawford. Brad Steelman's
dead. They found him in his house,
shot plumb through the head"
"'Who Killed him?'
Some folks was guessin' that
mebbe Dug Doble could tell"
A question brought his mind back
TO the present The teamster was
talking: So she started
pronto. 0 s'pose you wasn't as bad
hurt as Sanders figured"
What's that?" asked Crawford
Il was sayin' Miss Joyce, she start
ed right away when the note come
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

from Sanders.
What notes. FW'y TFE
THE one telhn' how you was hurt
in the fire.
Crawford turned. "COme here,
Dave" he called hoarseyl.
Hank says you sent~a note to
Joyce sayin' I'd been hurt. What
|about it,"
"of>course not, answered Dave,
Iperplexed.
The teamster scratched his head.
Il was there when she. left. About
twelve O'Clock last night, mebbe
later She was on that sorrel of
hers, an Keith was ridin' behind her,
Two young folks an Juan"
"Juan?"
Juan otero. He brought the
note an rode back with her."
The old cattleman felt. a clutch of
fear at his heart Juan Otero was
one of Dug Doble's men.
In the haggard, unshaven face of
VIZ N&NNANikAelAA 0e1NN ACCtO NilC SIdSIiN
fear of his own soul Doble was cap
able of terrible evil. His hatred,
| jealousy, and passion would work to-
gether to poison his mind. The cor
ners of his brain had always been
full of lust and obseenity.
Question is, where did he take
her." said Crawford. I'VE might
comb the hills a week and not find
his hole. wish to God Shorty was
still here. He might know
He's our best bet, Bob" agreed
Dave Find him. Hes gone off
somewhere to sleep Rode away less
than half an hour since'.'
, I'll gather q posse to rake the
hills; Dave. If that williams hurt my
lii girl or Keith" Crowfards
conceal the workings of his face.
whisper broke. He turned away to
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10

To the firt-fghters that glimpse Of
the landscape told an appalling fact.
The demon had escaped below from
westward by a slant Of wind with
San JacInto Canon and been swept
the speed Of an express tram. They
were trapped by the back-Iire Ia a
labyrinth from which there appeared
no escape. Every path of exit was
blocked. The flames had leapeti
from hilltop to hilltop.
Dave spoke quietly. We've got
chance if We keep our heads
There's an old mining tunnel here
abouts. Follow me- and stay TO-
gether."
The tunnel was a shallow one in q
hillside. Davr stood aside and
counted the men as they passed in.
Their place of refuge was packed
with smoke A tree crashed down
at the mouth and presently a second
one These, blazing, sent more heat
+ In 10 cook the tortured men inside.
la thar bakchouse of hell men
showed again their nature, cursme.
. praying, storming, or Weeping as
they lay.
+ The prospect hole became a mad
house. a his Hungarian, crazed By
I the torment he was enduring, leaped
10 has feet and maae for The bl4z-
ing hill outside.
Back therer Dave shouted
hoarsely.
The big fellow rushed him. His
leader flung hnn back against the
rock wall Tie rushed again, scream
ing in crazed anger Sanders struck
him down with the long barrel Of
The forty-fve The Hungarian lay
where he fell for a few minutes.
+ then craWled back from the mouth
Of the pit
Fire-clisped and exhausted, he
dropped down at last into forgetful-
ness Of pain. And the flames, which
had fought with such savage fury
TO blot out the little group of men
fell back uslleniy in defeat.
The line Of fire had passed over
them.
/ IN the fresh air the men revived
quickly They went back into the
cavern and dragged out those of
their companions not yet able to
help themselves Three out of the
twenty-nine would never help them
selves again. They had persisted in
the tunnel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
.ou 10 him.-Dave Sanders-

you to him.-Dave Sanders.
Joyce Went white to the lips and
caught at the table to steady her
self. Isis ne badly hurt?" she
asked.
The man took refuge in ignorance,
as Mexicans do when they do not
want to talk.
Soon they were on the road, Keith
riding behind his sister and clinging
to her waist.
For an hour they logged along the
dusty road which led to the new
oil field, then swung to the right
into the low foothills.
Is ne here?" asked Joyce breath
lessly.
The man pointed to a one-roonl
shack huddied on the hillside.
Keith had fallen sound asleep. his
head against the girls back. Don't
wake him when you lift him down. >
she told the man. I'll lust let him
sleep # he will"
Joyce ran toward the shack. There
was no light in it, no sign of life
about the place. She could not
understand this.
Her heart lost a beat. Use sha.
down sof some horrible thing was
creeping over her life. Was her
fatiter dead? What shock await
ed her in the cabin?
Father she whispered, and
mover forward.
A hand fell on her wrist and
closed, the fingers like bands of iron
Joyce screamed wildly, her nerve
swept away in a reaction of terror
She fought like wildcat, twistine
danwrithing with all her supple
strength to break the grip on hei
ann.
For she knew now what the eyi
was that had been toiling bill Of
warning in her heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER XXIY.

The women of Malapi responded
generously 10 the call Joyce made
upon them to back their men in the
fight against the fire in the chaparral.
Now they cooked and baked cheer
fully to supply the wants of the fire
ghters.
Into the relief headquarters
Keith raced ahead of messenger.
Joy, JOY, a man wants to see you!
From aDve" he shouted.
"A letter, senorita," the man said,
presenting her with a note which he
took from his pocket.
The note read:
Miss Joyce: your father has been
hurt in the re. This man will take