davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

-a6 10. .Das ebepaar @iiJ.
let lebt mie Sun6 un6 &atel"
ngeidt m0glid, i'd oenfe, BORT if
10 cine eliidlibe gbe2"
,Das pobl, aber CT iBt BON frib
bis fpdt n1r 8leil6 un6 8urit urlo
tie trtnft Sen ga16en Gag 1rtr
MiId."
- MaIbem-r. Settler: vSdea-
ten sic einem arme1l Mar11e mae,
Der LANCE gefangen geiefien bat"
&%ausfrau: sid, tpie LANCE iuareH
sic benn gefangen2"
Settler: .5ieben Sabre, Mabam.~
@~ausfrau: .Nber b0iren Sie, be-
arieg fat bod nidt. fieben Sabre &C.
oauert."
8ettelr: nSa, ner ipridt 6esse
bier bon &rieg, Maoame?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
2eiem anb sdreibcm.

2eien uno @breiben iino 5nei
MISUNDERSTANDING beoentiame &0r.
ter. 2elen fat uripriingliW Die iinn'
libe 8eoeutu1g 6es M%nhammelns
(eigentli6 elmer Spltr o6er einem
Stride nadgeben6), mie iie nod in
Musleie, @einleie, @rbien=, 2inien>
1e}en berpprtritt. 60 I'M Mdrhen
Mi9enputtel: vDas Mao6m ging
6nrb 6ie &intertur nod 6em Got
ten r1no rief: STR 5abmen Iaubden,
ibr T1rteltdub6e1, al ibr 8oglein
inter Dem &immel, fommt nn6 bel<
fet mir le1en." Neben 6ieier alte=
1ten 8eoeutung ertmidelte itd fdon
frub5eitig sic onore: @orte, S6rift
Ie]en. Sic fleinen NIT &unen ber=
iebenen Stdbden pur6en nod Saci=
t11s @ermonio (@op. 10) ouf sic
Groe %gemorfen, Damn bon bent Brie'
lter anfgeboben, nno aus 6en 5ulam=
menge1ebten Stdbde,t mur6e sic 3u=
funft entbuut. Die 8ude eignete
ii6 beionoers 6a5u, 6aB aus ibrem
&ol5e 1olde @tabden 8u Coos uno
8eisiag1tng geidnitten wuroen. So
fiibrt uns 6os @ort 1eien un6 8ud-
itabe unmittelbor in sic bei6nii6e
i3eit. @iea 8lt6 NIT 8nde 5miams
ntenbGngt, 10 be6e11tet au6 I'M So
teinij1en fiber 5uerlt 8a1f, Damn
8ad nn6 inn @rie9iiben glei6fals
bibloS 8ait, &in6e, meiterbin, neil
tie aunt Bemalen un6 8eidreibw
6iente, Brief 8u@. Som 6ie1em
@orte bibIos lit bib1ion obge1eitet,
6el1en Mebr5ab1 bib1ia Sic +. 5@rif,
ten be5eidnet uno fpdter als meibz
lide g%in5ablform empfunoen mnroe.
Das @ort ~fbreiben" itanmt aus
sem 2oteiniiden fcribere, tpofir ,s
aber friiber nod ein 6erti6es 8ort
gab, 6as iebt nod in reiBen, riten
ii6 erba1ten bat (engliid. to tprite);
man gebrandte 6ieien Musorrd,
neil Sic @unen5eiden ouf sic
8udenitabden eingeritt tpur6en.
@dreiben un6 1efen mar nod i'm
Mitte1alter eine feltene @abe, nno
audi boditebenoe Manner bradten
es in oieier &11nit nidt meit. Sic
&enntnis 5es 2eienS. Dar Elm 3ei=
9en ieltener @elebr1amfeit. 60
riibmt @artman1 BON Ser Mue I'M
Mrmer &einrid bon ieinem &it,
ter:
Gin ritter 10 geleret tpas
Da5 er an sen buohen las.
Gbenio mar Sic Stelung oes
@@reibers nod Elm @brenamt. Spd-
ter olerbings tam 6iefer Gitel III
MiBadtung, llno fdon 3infgreff
madt fo1genoe 8emerfung: rggin-
barous, &epier @aroli S9reiber
ooer 5ecreterius, mie man es be1t,
nennt, oa Sic Sbreiber nit mebr
@dreiber beiBen moge1, neil es gar
gu tentib lit ,1nb ieoer Elm fremoen
Momen babcn mill"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
&ggmaen aus Scr Gtein5eit,

Gor einigen Sa6ren mur0e BET
SEN Musgrabungen ser prabiltori-
1den geie0erla11ung ONT 5dwei5er=
Bills Elm 8egrabnisplat NIT oielen
@rGbern aus ser neolitbiiden 3eit
entoedt. IS befanoen iid 0ari1
5felettrelte bon 81 Meniden ser
n%eolitbiiden Stein3eit, Sic gu einer
Glteren &lol1e,' oils Die biSber befaan=
ten Bfablbauern geb0rten. Die
@felettrelte geborten IA >erapa6ienen
Menl6en un6 13 &inbern unter 10
Sabren on. Inter SEN grtpa6ienen
1poren 5 5felette BON ungemobnli=
der &Ieinbeit. Ser Mntbropologe
8rofe1ior Dr. &oamann in Ba1el
1teIte nun fef, 6ob 6ieie tleinen
Sfelettrelte nidt bon &tnoern. mie
man uripriingli9 annabm, berriib<
rem fonnten, ion6ern Don erpadlez
men, n%onitdnoig ausgebiloeten, flet=
mem Meniden, bon BDgmaen.
53um erltenmal maren bier al1o HDg<
mGle1 aus ser neoliti1den @pode Der
Stein3eit aufgefunoen moroen. Ser
Suno erregte Mufieben, aber, 90 er
berein3eIt 6ultan6, fonnten INNER
nod 3meifel an ser grHten5 elmer
belonoeren fleinen &alie in 6ieler
grauen 8or5eit auffommen. Dr.
N11e1h hat MIN cine gnt0efunq qe=
modt, sic 0iele Mnnabme beltotlgt.
St fano I'M Muieum bon Sdaff
baufen in elmer 56u6la6e 5felett=
re1te Sic bon Or. BON Man6a6 IN
Ser @robb0ble gum Dadienbuel, Die
jid 51pilden SEN beioen prabiltori=
lden Stotionen ser g6mei5, 6em
&eBlerlob BEL Tbobngen un6 Dem
5dmei5erbil0 befin0et, al1sgegrobe11
mor0el1, ober bisber ltnbeadtet ge=
blieben maren. Die bei6en meni6=
lihen 9felette murben in beinabe
ponig ol1Sgeitredter Sage IN ether
gemauerten 5teinfiite gefunoen, oe=
rem inreres MaB is Meter 2dnge
ouf O,4 Meter 8rette betrug. Die
po%rbanoe1len &noden, Defenders Sic
&obrenfnoden ltn6 5ientli6 gut er-
balten nn6 5etgten nod Ser Inter
iudung oes Or. Mueid auffaaenoe
l1ebereinitimmung I'M 8au un0 IN
Ser 2ange nit oe11er oes 5dmei5er<
biI6es. Gins ser Hpgmdenlfelette
bonn 5dmei5erbilb geb0rte einem
Meniden BON 1900 Minimeter sos
be an, ser Observation-Disclosures bat
cine 2ange BON 1913 MiQimeter. Sbm
entfpridt 6as cine Sfelett ser 5tein-
fiIte bonn Dadienbuel, beiien Sber-
idenfelfnoden cine 9ange bon 385
Minimeter bat, mas alt6 auf eine
geringe @0rperb0be binmeiit. Mlt&
bier banoelte es fi6 niht I'M, per-
fiimmerte Snbipibuen ser groBen
Menl9enraiIen, ionoern I'M ansge-
modiene Menlden elmer fleinen
Static. Nus 6ieien 5unoen erbalt
Sic neutrality-suspicious. Ger
MenI9beit eine1t reuen 6intergrlno.
Die fat in allen 2an6ern perbreitete
Sage, onB in friiben 8eiten gang
fleine Meniden, emerge, 8ergmdt1n~
der in Den @0blen ur6 int 8ergin-
ner1r bauiten, ideint ba6urd 5nr
.hiitoriiden Gotiade 5lt meroen, nno
Sic GpgmGc,1 Ser neolitbiiden 3eit
Id;einen cine Der @ritlingsfornle1t
oes Menifeltppus 0ar5uiteaen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

s6mierig. .Merfen Sic
iih, Sodium: SIM Haufd BIN i6 oft
iebr fr%eigebig, aber mern i'd mieoer
niidtern Gin, perlaage ib aleS 5n'
rid. Mlio, ridteu Sic lid o%anadl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN OF
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism SO you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated. pen-
etrating heat as red pepper. Instant
relief Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper --Vb you feel the tingling heat.
In thee minutes it warns the sore
spot throJ gh d through. Frees the
blood circulation. breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use il
for lumbago, neuritis. backache. stiff
neck, sore muscles. colds in chest
Almost instant relief awaits YOU. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the name
Rovles on eac-- package.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
CHANGES HIS TUNE
Tulsa Prosecutor Welcomes
States Investigation.
Says He Dismissed Liquor Cases
for Lack of Evidence.

Tulsa. Dec. 1-Stiu maintaining
that the people don't want prohibit
tiOn." but taking a slightly different
tack in his defiance of the governor
and the attorney generals department
County Attorney w. f. Seaver met As
sistant State Attorney General C w
King here today to explain his dis
Inissal of cases against alleged liquor
law violators-
AR. King said before the conference
that his course of action would ue-
pend upon the outcome of his tax
with the 74-year-Cld prosecuting At
terney of Tulsa county. County At
torney Seaver said he welcomed the
visit of the assistant attorney general
and would give him every ASSISTANCE
in his investigation Two days ago
Seaver challenged the whole attorney
generals staff to come to Tulsa ana
see what they could do about it
UnahIe to Obtain Convictions.
Instead of reiterating his declara-
tons that he did not intend to force
prohibition upon the people because
he was convinced that the people were
against prohibition, County Attorney
Seaver explained that he dismissed a
number OF liquor charges owing to the
state prohibitOry statutes. under whlch
he claimed II was almost impossible TO
obtain convictions. He said he was
trying to clean up the docket for MS
successor, VINO takes office ia luary !
The county attorney added he hoped
that Gov. J. Il. a. Robertson would be
able to come to Tulsa and take a hand
in the investigation in the event the
governor could take enough time OF
from his little affair at Ada where
he faces trial on \ charge of accepting
a bride. Governor Robertson ordered
the investigation of the official con-
duct of SeaVer. racterizing the dis
missal of the liquor cases as ''anachy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
GOLF IS CHEAP IN HAITI
One Round or Sixty the Caddies
Charge Only 10 Cents

Port-au-Prince. Dec. Although
Haiti at present boasts but two SIX
hole golf courses, the royal and
ancient game as played in this island
has one feature that will appeal to
golfers in the United States. Caddy
fees are firmly entrenched at the
rate of 10 cents. and not for the round,
but for the morning or afternoon. It
is immaterial whether the golfer
plays one round or sixty. the caddy
pay remains at ! 0 cents. Even at this
low rate the majority of the golfers
are cynical enough to hold that the
caddies are overpaid-
The standard day wage FOX a full
grown laborer in Haiti is one gourde.
or twenty cents, except for those 1T
the employ of the American-super-
vised sanitary and public works de-
partments. who are paid a gourde and
a half and furnished with a midday
meal 1t is not strange. therefore,
that the caddy is beginning to regard
himself as an aristocrat among -hiS
fellows. and hires an assistant to carry
the bag. while he is content to fore
caddy.
At present there are two courses
where '-gardez," the Haitian equiva-
lent of fore" is heard daily. one on
the outskirts of the capita, and the
other at te interior hill station of
MiFabeiais. where a dozen marine and
navy medical officers are on duty. In
common with the low caddy rate at
each. the dues and cost of upkeep are
fixed at figures far below the ambt-
tion of any American course. Fore
most among the devoteeS of the game
are the medical officers of the United
States navy and the public health
service. who regard golf as the ideal
tropical exercise.
There is a well defined plan on foot,
backed by local American and Haitian
business men, to erect a modern hotel
for the West Indian tourist trade on
beautiful site within an hours drive
of the city. with a first class golf
course as bne of its attractions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
BANDITS TRY TO BURN A TOWN
After Starting Fire, Gang Robs Post
office, But Money Is Recovered.

Fort Worth. Dec. First setting
fire to the business district. bandits
robbed the postOffice at Brownfield,
Terry county. of currency. silver and
stamps Thanksgiving noon, according
to information received here today.
While the fire spread. the bandits bat
tered way into the pOstoffice, smashed
the cash drawer and then fled as
citizens assembled to fight the flames.
Later. a posse overlook the bandits
and captured two of them. Much of
the money was recovered
This is the second time recently in
which the business district of the town
has been set on fire by bandits. The
fire loss will be small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
SCOTS Wonderful
SSTOYTOWN''
ANNEX STORE
Bows and Girls---Listen!
Santa Claus wants you get in his moving pictures
to be shown at the Orpheum and
Isis Theaters.

Next Saturday morning at nine o'clock old Claus
going to take moving pictures SCOTS Toytown He wants
whole big crowd of good little boys and girls to be in the
pictures with him. He will let ride in the little automo
bes the big rubber tire trcyces and he will let you
play with the scooers and horses and dolls and doll carriages
neverything Won't that be fine? And he will play with
and tell him what you want him to bring you for
Christmas You be in the moving pictures and then when
Santa gets them all finished to the Orpheum
Isis and yourself actually playing with old Santa Claus
Oh! Boy! Don't forget-next Saturday morning at nine
o'clock Get mother daddy or big sister aunte
some of the folks to bring you and incidentally
remind them that Saturday is also Dollar Day at &4
SCOTS They shop while you having fun with
big rosy old Santa Claus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

I6- Piece Toy Tea Sets, made of tin
plate, with fancy decora- 81 On
lions. . sets for. epAsOO
9-Piece China Tea Sets-faney deco
T Tqtsd, se large size pieces S1.OO
A b. c. Riddle Kars, adjustable to
easy rolling. each 9I.UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
MRS, WARREN IN sECLUsIoN.
Is Preparing to Bring Miss Nancy
Jordan and Son TO Kansas City.

New York. Dec. Mrs. Mary War
rem. divorced wife of Frank Warren,
Kansas City. No, lawyer, today con-
tinued to remain in seclusion among
friends with Miss Nancy Jordan, un-
wed English war mother. and the lat
ter's son. Francis, 8. whose release
from Ellis Island. Mrs. Warren OBJ
tanned They are preparing to go to
Kansas City within a few DAYS. where
Mrs Warren has promised to provide
a home for Miss Jordan and Frances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

15-ineh KidIyne Body Dolls. un-
dressed; moving eyes and 81 -00
pretty hair, each. ......... p1sOO
I5-inch Cork Body Dolls, unbreakable
head, fully dressed, 01 M
each. .....,............. PAsOO
12-inch Cork Body Dolls, CT M
with hair, fully dressed. :. epAsOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

or the English Cuckoo lowering around
where she lived.
They say every one is Of some use
in the world" chirped Mr.. Wren. 80
expect thai the cuckoo has its place.
But they are so seldom seen that
really do 10. know much about them. y
Il can tell you something about the
Cuckoo" said Mrs. Sparrow, who had
been sitting near listening 10 all that
had been said THE cuckoo Is worth
hundred robins in an apple orchard,
for heard Mr.. Man SAYING the other
day he Was glad that cuckoos had come
here 70 live, FOR they would take care
OF the caterpillars and inch worms.
Mr.. Man said they would Kill many
more than they ate and that no other
bird was OF such help in his orchard.
Well, they are poor housekeepers
snapped Jennie Wren. They should
be good st something. But ! can keep
my house in order and take care OF
plenty OF small insects that would spoil
things IN the garden If did not look
out for them. so ! can't see that the
cuckoo has much TO brag about after
all. " And into her house bopped Mrs.
Wren vith'a firt Of her tail that plainly
told Mrs. Sparrow that she did not
care a fig for all the cuckoos IN the world
She Is put out because told her
something she didn't like said Mrs
Sparrow, flying down 20 the ground tC
pick UP some crumbs Jennie Nrer
knows q great deal, hut for once
know something she didn't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
EvENMG-wnMMGTON, DELAWARE
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Leo Paps

by Leo PaW

WchtneT. bIHte.
Spoarts. Inst Satidday AFTERNOON at
$50 wisseling contest took place be-
tween Ed Wcrnick and Lew Davis TO
ace who could wissle the loudest throo
their fingers, ed Wernick winning but
Lew Davis demanding n retcrD match
on account Of being overturned, say
ing his WHSLE WINS dry from too mulch
practice.
Big Mas Meeting. Exter A meet
ing took place outside Of Mommy Sim
minscs store last Thrrsday TO protest
agenst the high cost Of sour balls being
cent now insted Of 2 for cent like
before the war, and n committee was
elected consisting Of Benny Potts and
Leroy Shoos,ers to 20 in and tell
Mommy Simmins that the price oi
everything was coming down 40 wy not
sour bnlIs, but she chased the commit
tee rite out agen without giving then
cny satisfaction.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The King Of Food
I'm glad to eat apples eny way,
/ Either raw or baked or fried,
But the way I'm the gladdest to ca
them
Is put in the oven and pied.
All kinds Of pencils shsrpened will
new silver plated pencil sharpening
machine. | garantee 20 bring then
back so YOU wont reckonize them. Sc
Artie Alexander for rates retale ant
holesale (AvvertizemenD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
FREE BATHS FOR JOBLESs.

An interesting movement IS on foot
IN New York 70 provide bathing sta
tons 50 that men temporarily out Of
work can keep clean and retain their
morale while hunting Jobs. y group
II prominent society women. headed
by Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar. will
give Sunrise Ball at the AM
bassadOr Hotel, Thursday night. April
20 the ball beginning a. 20 O'Clock and
lasting until sunrise.
Every cent taken an viii be devoted
o. the enterprise - all overhead eX
pcnscs have been donated b. pubic
spirited citizens and numbers q the
committee The movement is re-
suit of study of unemployment al
over the country and It's thesis IS thai
self respecting men out Of work finc
/ il more difficult TO obtain soap snc
water and razors than 20 get FIRE,
food and lodging.
The first step will be TO establish il
suitable locations Sunrise Showers,
Help men Help Themselves" sta
tons, which will be open from sunris'
until noon. 80 that any deserving bu
unfortunate man may have the op
portunity 70 battle, shave, and brush
up.
In addition to Mrs. Edgar, the homo
rary committee consists Of such well
known persons as Mrs. Barrett An
drews. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. james
w Gerard. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son. Mrs Otto II. KOhn, Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mrs. Willard L. King, S. w
strauss. Justice Francis X. Pendleton
and Ralph Pulitzer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura a. kirkman

either 3 large, or small. split unswcct-
cncd crackers Now boat the yolks Of ,
eggs and add to them "A cup of granu-
lated sugar and teaspoon Of vanilla.
Add this mlXture to the cracker mixture
and turn all into n baking dish. Bake
in a quick oven for onc-half hour then
spread over the pudding a merngue
made of the two crg-whites beaten stiff
with J 2 cup of sugar added To them
slip the dish back INTO the oven for the
meringue to brown. Go vary this
pudding either cocoanut or chocolate
may be added This will be found a
popular pudding on the home table.
All inquiries addressed TO Miss Kirk
man IN care OF tho Efficient House
keeping" department will be answer
ed in these columns In their turn
This requires considerable time, how
ever. owing 10 the great number re-
ceived. So IL personal or quicker re.
ply is desired. a stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure 10 us,
your full name. street number. and
the name OF your city and state
/ The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
CARE FOR CHICKS ESSENTIAL.
Young Poultry Has 70 be- Safc&nsrded
IN Many Ways 10 Protect Life.

Regardless Of It's size. the broohsr
to prevent drafts and keep cut the
wet, yet light. sunny and well ven'i-
lated. Drafts and dnmpness mean
disease. Fresh air and sunshine mean
health. This applies to poultry Just
az surely ss To human beings. II the
building gets hot Or stuny, II there IL
any Objectionable odor, correct such
conditions Let IN the fresn air.
The floor may be II dirt, boards or
cement Good. clean earth ia IN cer-
tain respects the ideal and natural
floor for poultry 10 run on. ~ IN also
open TO certain objections. Rats AMI
skunks can dig through 81 and secure
the chicken dinners they 50 dearly
love end which they Will work mighty
hard 20 get. Further. it IL not easily
kept In good ssnitsry condition. II
neglected, It gets decidedly filthy and
~ tho cause Of many troubles.
When dirt floors are used they
should be filled in several inches
above the surrounding ground level
and drainage provided 70 carry OF All
surface water. II this q not dons the
water may run horoSs tho floor or
settle beneath the building. coax up
! through the floor and mako IN. vhols
house damp.
/ Floors Of lumber or cement afford
protection against chick enemies and
may easily be kept clean. A thin
layer II earth with A covering of cut
hay or straw. chair or ,planer shay
ings makes ouch floors entirely ao-
cepta bic 70 tho chicks ~ necessary
this material may 30 scraped out and
the floor Itself disinfectsd, thus IN
suring the desired sanitary conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Adele Garrison's New Phase O


, and saw him stnrt unmistakably. l
wondered if, with the keen perceptions
which | guessed to he his, he had recog-
nized the car, having remembered see
ing upon that night which had seen
his exposure.
A Swift Decision.
For l had convinced myself now that
beyond all doubt the man, Anton, evil
IDENTIFY a new man-of-all work of my
ncighbor, Mr.. Briggs, was the same
man, Smith, who had been the opulent
autocrat Of the Catskill mountain re-
gion in which he had his barricaded es-
tate. And yet, barring their height,
which the man, Anton, made less by
appearing slightly stopped, there was
little outward similarity between the
two
Smith had been a commanding figure
erect and broad-shouldered, with we'll
fed appearance. This man WAS thin,
almost to emaciation, and his clothing
hung loosely on him. Smiths appear
ance had been that of scrupulously
fastidious man, accustomed to luxurious
bathing appurtenances, who would al
most have died rather than appear I'M
shaven, man with many changes OF
clothing
Anton" had at least a three-day''
growth of beard upon his face, his
clothing was grimy and hung loosely on
him, and his hands were distinctly sug-
gestive of the earth. Around his fore
head he wore dirty bandage, which !
noted with rising excitement completely
concealed his eyebrows.
gave him another furtive but search
ing glance, and decided that the dirt
upon his clothing and the bandsge were
but surface soil, that the cloth next his
head was clean, and that underneath
the rough garments were others, clean
and fine. He was altogether 10 typical
he outdid his compatriots whom had
seen working in the neighboring fields
Mr.. Briggs had refined in his horse
when he saw the car, and anton fol
lowed his example. For a second ol
two they did not see me, then Mr.
Briggs espied me and swept off his hat
with q courteous bow.
How do you do, Mrs. Graham" h,
said heartily, adding solcitously
hope there is nothing wrong with YOU
car"
! explained, conscious rs | did so
that "Antons ewes were furtivel,
searching my face But | did not lool
toward HIM. | had swiftly decided tina
though no doubt nc had recognized me
must give him no mixing that ha,
any suspicion OF his identity.
TO he continued.)