davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Girl Singers Are
Instant Hit With
Orbheun Patrons
Gertrude Moody and Mary
Duncan Headline New Bill
With Clever Act.

A strange mixture Of voice and
action-the mirth-provoking con-
trast between grand opera and the
modern cabaret singer-as por-
trayed by Gertrude Moody and Mary
Ouncan-proved the big hit of the
new bill which opened at the Or
pheum theater yesterday.
Miss Moody, with a voice that you
are more than surprised to hear in
vaudeville, met with big success in
her solo numbers, while Miss Dun
can. attired in the breezy garb of
the cabaret singer, offered a delight
full variation. And when the two APP
peared together they achieved an
effect which has seldom before been
attained Oh a South Bend stage.
Bert Howard touched a piano in
that trained way which produces
exceptional results and by his eff
forts won his full share of applause.
Howard slips in a few witty remarks
as he goes along, but his piano
playing Is what gives him the right
to hold the stage for Is minutes.
An imitation of an old-fashioned
music box was the most original
thing he did, and he did II well.
The production. Summer Eve"
is the most extravagant act on the
bill. being a presentation by six peo-
pie FIVE Of them girls. T. Dwight
People offers a toe dancer Of abtl-
ity as we'll as two other dancers who
are we'll versed in the art of terps!-
chore. a piano player and a violin
IS are also included.
4 Swedish song. How My Johnny
Can Love-" sung by Fries and VIII
son, was the high point of their song
act which ranks above the average.
There was a comedy number. which
involved a lover who was shy, that
brought chuckles throughout its
rendition.
For those in the audience inter
ested in the ever-popular roller
skate act, the Sterlings have an
Offering of merit, while the come
dian in the acrobatic act Of the
-Four Valentines insures its success.
The Pathe News reel and Topics
OF the Day complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
McHenry Pupils
Please in Vocal
Concert Program
LapOrte Choral Society in Ini-
tital Local Appearance at
Oliver Recital.

The recital presented IN the Ro-
tary room OF the Oliver hotel last
night b. the pupils OF W p. Nc
Henry. well known South Bend vocal
teacher. was exceptionally Well
worth while, for besides being inter-
esting and we'll presented, It revealed
a wealth OF young talent. The
lengthy program was varied and
the large number OF singers present
ing IT served to make each succeed
ing number one Of greater interest
than the one before.
A feature OF the recital was the
singing OF the Laporte Choral Socl-
ETY. Of LAporte. This is an organiza-
ton OF 40 voices which is directed
by Mr.. MCHenry. They were we'll
trained and showed an understand
ing Of their numbers and the inter-
pretations desired by the director.
Mr.. McHenry has some fine talent
among his pupils. more than one OF
them eXeeptiopaliy fine. Each and
every one of the singers showed
the results Of long and constant
study
Another interesting feature Of the
program was the group OF Indian
Songs by American Composers pre-
scented by Miss Marjorie Harold,
mezzo soprano Of Elkhart. Miss
Haroldts voice is well adapted TO
this type of song.
Mrs. Fred Reimold has a beauti-
full. sweet. lyric voice which seemed
20 become the more appealing in her
singing Of Saint-Seans' My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson
and Della"
All the singers presented their
numbers in an artistic manner, thus
rejecting credit not only on them
selves but on Mr.. McHenry, their
teacher.
MISS Matilda Christman and Miss
Charlotte Raatz were the accom-
panists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
BIDS FOR
WORK ON HIGHWAYS

Bids 20 be submitted March 81.
for the Improvement Of the J. II.
Fredericks road, William Lauer road
and George z. Fries road. were au-
thorized Monday by the county COM
misSioners in directing the auditor
10 advertise for bids. The Freder-
icks road is In Madison township and
calls for three miles OF gravel. The
William Lauer road in Madison.
Center and Union is two and three
quarter miles long and is 10 be i'm
proved with gravel The George F.
Fries road in Penn township is one
and a half miles long. 1t also viii
be improved with gravel
The county engineers report on
the cost OF the pavement OF the Pine
road with gravel was fled II shows
an estimate OF S9O.52S.2O for con-
struction Of the six miles which runs
north and south through Liberty
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT
Special Program Planned for
Meeting at Oliver Hotel
This Evening.

Unusual attractions have been ar
ranged 20 feature the evening meet
ing OF real estate dealers, sponsored
by the South Bend Real Estate
board, which Will be held tonight in
the Rotary room OF the Oliver hotel.
Donald Z. Van Lew OF Gary. Ind,
is 10 be the speaker Of the evening,
Miss Florence Guthrie viii sing. ac-
companied by Mrs. G. Z. Wattels:
several reels OF motion pictures, pro-
vided by the Northwestern railroad,
will be shown, and dancing will con-
clude the evenings entertainment.
The committee in charge Of the
big program has announced that not
only are members of the Real Estate
board invited, but also all men, with
their lady friends, who are engaged
in kindred lines.
Plans are also being made by the
local board for the state convention
OF real estate dealers which will be
held here Sept. 13 and "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
HOLLAND ELECTED
EXALTED RULER OF
LOCAL ELKS LODGE
Annual Election of Officers
Held Monday Night-En-
dorse Soldiers Bonus.

II. J. Holland was elected Exalted
Ruler Of the South Bend lodge. No.
235. to succeed Robert A. Schnelle
at the annual election Of officers
meeting held Monday night at the
Elks Temple. George Crane was
elected 10 the office Of Esteemed
Leading knight and Claude Z. Nice
" was named Esteemed Loyal
knight.
others elected are: Esteemed
Lecturing knight. Frank o. Hogan;
treasurer, Guy II. McMichael; secre-
tary. Charles Bredemus. and tiler,
William Kryder William II. Hol-
land was elected trustee to serve for
a term OF three years.
Past Exalted Ruler Robert Sea-
nellie was selected 70 represent the
local lodge at the annual grand lodge
convention TO be held at Atlantic
City, July s, 9, 10. Staley was named
alternate delegate.
The new officers will begin their
duties following a s9ecial installation
OF officers ceremony TO be held at
the temple the first Monday night in
April.
Endorse Bonus.
A resolution WAS passed endorsing
the Soldiers bonus. Another reso-
luton passed was that to send
kilograms to United States senators
from this state endorsing the bonus
measure. John G. Yeagley. George
Crane and 4. II. Metz comprise the
committee selected TO send tele-
grams.
Previous to the meeting. dinner
was served TO more than $50 lodge
members. w. Rainey Bennett OF the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau gave a lee
ture on the subject Progress. The
lecture was acclaimed one of the
best heard here in some time.
On Wednesday night. March 10
about 80 members of the local lodge
will pay a return visit 20 the Michi-
gan City unit. Two weeks ago men,
bers OF the Michigan City lodge con-
Quoted the initiation ritual Of the
local order. Members from here
will conduct similar services at
Michigan City on their visit.
The lodge wishes to thank those
who participated in the Elks charity
movie, recently shown at the Black
stone, also the numerous citizens
who attended the performances The
committee reported that a very sat
isfactory sum was raised for the
charity fund by the proceeds from
the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Ladies Night Observed by
Local Knights of Columbus

South Bend Council. Knights Of
Columbus. held their regul ar
monthly meeting last night after
which ladies' night was observed.
The entertainment consisted of a
minstrel show. which was we'll re-
CeiveG. and the members were COM
PEELED TO respond 20 numerous en-
cores. The hit of the night was q
specially by Norman Crump, adver-
tised as "The Man Behind the
Can" Crump has a home made
music dispenser that produced Jazz
or grand opera at the command of
the player.
other features Of the entertain
ment were the Indiana Four. COM
posed OF Terry Tandy. Tom Brown.
Howard Brent and Al Childs
Brent rendered a number OF yolel-
lng songs and was ably assisted by
X. Davis 40 the plano Stith and
Crump. as end men. We're exceed
inrly clever and added 10 their own
natural wit by injecting jokes with
local color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacob Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub
soothing, penetrating St. Jacob Oil
right into your sore, stiff. aching
joints, and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacob Oil is a harmless rheuma-
tism liniment, which never disap-
points, and cannot burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs OIL is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Reabbearing Bottle
Mystery No1C SOIUed;;
LOCaLMa InStigatOf'

LAPORTE, Ind. March 6.-The
mystery OF many reappearing bottles
has been solved by the Laporte po-
lice department and the solution
furnished a laugh for every city Of
fetal who heard Of il. For a week.
policemen going the rounds OF the
call boxes found number Of bot
ties. AS rapidly as each was re-
moved another, filled with lemon ex-
tract. was found IN the boxes. The
officers took them away but they
reappeared.
Friday they solved the mystery.
Officers watched L. NJ. Wilkinson OF
South Bend. a travelling salesman,
solemnly place the bottles at strate-
gic locations. making mysterious
motions and continue on his way.
He will be arraigned Saturday for In
toxication. He was given until then
to sober Up. officers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
CHICAGO ITyFSTOCK

CHICAGO, March 6.-HOGS- RecefDts
10000 marke fairly active 10Gg0c lower .
heavies off most. Bulk S10S56111J: TOP
1925; heavyweight SO Sjd11.Oj: medium
weight S1O.95d1 90; light weight ii O5a
n25; light lights S10.2jd11.2O: heavy
Ing sows, rough S965099O; pigs 50 2jT
1880.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000; market ac-
tive and strong 20 higher Beef steers
good S790M915; good and choice s. 35a
$40; common and medium S6.5OlI S 80 .
Butcher cattle-heifers S4S5dS4O, COWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
AMBITION
INSURANCE

II we could only keep the
ambitions we have now-or the
ones we used 20 have,
The wrong kind OF employ
ment is the surest killer Of the
delicate ambition germ While
hard work speeds up aspira-
ton. uncongeniaI work STILES It.
Keep your ambition alive
find the risht job-take out an
Ambition Insurance policy in the
form Of a little Situation Want
ed ad i'm The News-Times.
II your present position isn't
the one you're best fitted for.
get rid of It's slowing indu-
ence on your career. Prepare
20 step into the Job YOU want,
An ad in The NeNS-Tines
Situation Wanted column will
tell the employers Of the city
what you can do for them. They
are looking for wide-awake
men who have enough initiative
% 60 after a position the right
way.
stop at The Times Of
fee and talk things over with
an ad taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Alleged 'Frebug' Released
on Bond Pending Trial

George NovachewsLi, charged
with incendiarism in connection with
the mysterious destruction of the
Oak Grove school house, the Breth-
rem church. and alleged boasts that
he would burn the present school,
was released on bond Monday of 81, -
600.
George Kurtz, who is Novachew-
skis lawyer. furnished the bond.
The case will be tried in juvenile
court, and although it is scheduled
to be heard Friday. will in all prob
ability be continued TO the May term
of the circuit court.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

CHICAGO March Grain prices
were higher on the Chicago board rf
trade today. There was general com
mission house trade from the start u.
.nand was heavy. after light rperfr-.
weather over the wheat belt was rr
ported favorable. Prov .eions were lower
May wheat opened or $50 at 81 81
ana closed mp 2isc July wheat opened -
81 1917 Off IL. closing Up oac
MAY corn opened of 1tc ar rT--- ANA
closed mp 7sc. July corn opened on III
az C5'sc. closing up 1asc
May osJs opened OF lec no 40 -s- ans
of llc and closed up ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Receipts 1860 tubs Cream
cry extra 36c standards 15d17c frsts
32d35kc: packing stock 15NI7c
EGGS-Receipts 20.707 cases NisceI-
laneOus 2ld21l3c; ordinary frsts l9G2Oc :
hrsts 22d2212c; checks 1Sd19c .dirties
10d2Oc
CHEESE-Twins, new 1S12c: Daisies
l94 Ml0&c; Young Americas 1910 20c +.
Longhorns 21'G 22c. brick 1615d17c
LIVE POULTRN-Turkeys 35c: chick
ems &c; ROSTERS 1Sc; springs DC; geese
1Sc
TATOES-Receipts So cars Wis.
round white S175d1.95; MINI. round
Idaho Rurals S1NdL95: Colo. Brown
Beauties S2O5N21O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
NerCs-TimeS Carrier Boy
attacked BY ollie Dog

Max Brownsteiu. al Mslkus ST.
a News-Times carrier boy received
injuries 20 his thigh as a result Ct
being bitten by a collie dog while
carrying his route late Monday aft
ernoon. The lad. who is s years
old, was riding on a bicycle when
the dog made the attack DIT. Curtis.
who attended Brownstein's injuries
reported that the case was not seri-
Gus.
Mr.. r. Grundwall, els Euclid av.,
Is said 20 be the owner OF the collie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

ceipts 60 cars market higher Choice
$3.50 90. good S115aS fair Sf--Ir.
veal calves SD J0T12
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 10
double ueckerS. Market steady Prime
wethers S900 30 good $50 -I. FAIR mix
ed SITT.I5. lambs SO 25gLT.-I
HOGS-Receipts - double drrkrrs.
market lower Prime heavy Sl1 -0Tff rT
mediums S11 S56 II g5- heavy Workers
S1l S5fI u %. light Workers 81 an- piss
$40 s2fI - 5i roughs SSD7975. stays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

- s587; bulls s4665o. Gamers and cut-
ters-cows and helfsrs S2T5df -, Gamer
steers S3.T5d5- veal calves Sl--5ll % p
feeder steers s. 65a7 65. stocker steers
SIS
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 market kill.ng
classes 5oG15c higher Lambs Slal.
1857 lambs, culls a1d common Alua'
$50. yearlinE wethers gl1nff45; ewes
S8Ge.50 ewes. emil and common S3oo-
feeder lambs Si1Jo01350
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Tho farm house owned by Mrs. j.
d. Bay. south east OF Granger. was
burned to the ground sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The fire is said 10
have started from a defective chin
ney. Very few OF the furnishings Of
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson who occupy
the house, were saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Groce

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
go y. Main 81. Phone n. 1850
BUTTER Paying. -a0s6es selling. 81
d42c.
FRESH EGGS Paying. aGcs selI'r-.
42c dOz
FRUITS AID VEGETABI - Cali.
fOrnia navel oranges 40c duz
POTATOES Selling S1TJ Iu
CABBAGE-SelIiuE 5c l8.
LES-Selllug. Zoe DO
BETS AND CARROIS-Ne s-l.---.
81 TO-
HEAD LETTT Gle head
LAED-12i1c Do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN REvTEv.

81 .25FI I 251z
CORN-No yellow 57l5d5S,. 40 4
yellow 54H 55i2c; NO. yellow 55sc. Nu
i mixed 3gc; 40. ? mixed 71i1c, So 3
mixed 55NJ6 No. { mixed 5fU Soc. $50 %
white 57Hl 05Sl4c. 80. 8 white Sd m
- 12c. No I white 54H5l.
oATS---No, white 3Gtz 03sc. so
BARLEN-61TGSc.
RlE--No. 2-S1dS1OO4
TIMOTHN-S5d7
CLONER-15H2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
PfaniStS Present
Splendid Recital
At Conservatory
Ella Warskow and Lewis Fash
Offer Interesting Musical
Program.

In Miss Ella Warskow and Lewis
Fash. advanced pupils OF Miss Theo-
phila MakielskI, South Bend has two
young pianists OF exceptional ability.
This fact was revealed beyond
doubt at their recital given last
night before a large audience I'm the
recital hall OF the South Bend Con-
servatoTy OF Music. These two young
people play with a vigor. a concise
ness, and understanding that stamps
them as artists
The group of pieces presented by
Mr.. Fash were veil done. Two Cho-
pin mum bers. Romance. by Sibe-
uus, and tOn the Mountains" by
Grieg, serve 10 show the variety Of
the program and the versatility il
required on the part Of the pianist.
ION the Mountain" is a gem Of des-
criptive writing which requires a
wealth Of technique and an unmis-
taxable understanding on the part
OF the interpreter. Mr.. Fash played
1t with finesse and charm.
Distinctly MOdernistic.
Miss WaFskow's program was not
less attractive. If anything il was
the more interesting. for It was dis
tinctly mOdernistic Chaminade
Paderewski. Scott and Moskowskf
were represented in her group.
What can be more exquisite. more
subtly alluring in point Of harmon
les and theme than 'Nocturno" and
"A Song from the East" the two
compositions Of Cyril Scott played
by Miss Warskow last night? These
delicate vagaries require no mean
understanding and an indefinite
amount Of technique.
Chaminade's La Sevillane." for
two pianos, was exceptionally well
done.
Assisting in the program were
Miss Clara Makielski, pianist. and
Frederick II. IngersoH. violinist.
The program follows:
"Nocturne G. Minor" Chopin
prelude G Minor" Chopin
"Gavotte and Musette" ...D'Albert
Romance" .........S ibelius
ION the Mountains" .Greig
Mr.. Fash.
-hdTch .......... ha plni
Two Violins
Miss Makielski and Mr. Ingersou.
THE Fauns' .Chamfnade
Theme and Variations .
................. Paderewski
"A Song from the East" ..... Scott
"Nocturno" Scott
Caprice EspagnoI" .. .Moszkowski
Miss Warskow.
La Sevillane" .Chaminade
Two Pianos.
Miss Warskow and Miss Makielski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by -. A. Rowe. COZ
Michigan ST Phone Lincoln 5289A
TIMOTHY Selling. $3.50 per bu
CLONEK-Nedium red selling ST..
red, SIS sweet clover. SIS
ALFAIFA-SelliuE. SIf
SUDAN RASS-Sellng So cwt
MlLLEI-Commou. selling. $40 rrt
ALSIkE-Selling. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Make haste. when you are pur-
chasing field, but when you are
70 marry Z wife De slow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07

Corrected Daily by the Wesley -IfIfer
Flour and Feed Co. 400 y. Michigan -t
Phone, Main 1861
NEW HAl-Payiug, S1f0 Us. selling
S20d - per ton
0AIS-PaylnE. 2Jc. selling. Iurfu.
CokN-faviug. i0c- selling. Goa IIr.
CLOVER SEED-Payiug SIP. selling
S14M1G
ALSIkE CLOEER-SeUiuC Sl4
ALFALFA-Northeru grown. Sf4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. March s.-Cosing
prices on the stock exchange today.
were:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-07
HIDES AND rALLnr-

Corrected Daily hy =. ". Lippman. eI0
\. Main -. phone Main 2Gfl
HIDES calfskius. Zoe
IALLOW- Rendered 3c. rough. case.
BEESWAN- 250 3Jc per Do
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
Two Rivals in
Love -.
By o wHITcoMB

Copyright, 1s22. Western Newspaper Union.
"What's the trouble, Lester9"
"Oh, nothing that money won't
cure"
you'd find it an infaliible medicine,
you think9" $780, 4 = H.
II know IT. declared Lester Martin
and proceeded on his way grumpy and
, dolorous. s %z3
Neal Dorman glanced almost pity
tngly after his friend In a way they
were rivals in love. That ID, both vis.
tied weakly the Same young Lady, Miss
Viola Morse, though on different eve
nings. Yoalng DoCman was thrifty
and steady. and he sometimes fancied
that Viola rather admired those quail
ties On the contrary Martin was al
ways m debt, always grumb1fng at his
hard fate and aaways living beyond
his means.
A wonderful stroke Of good luck
no he termed II, came to him that very
afternoon. As he was passing the one
otice building Of tho town q figure al
an upper window hailed him. II was
Mr.. Snow, the lawyer. !.
"Sit down, Mr.. Martin" invited Mr..
Snow. II have heard from your grand
father" continued the attorney. "As
you know, In your behalf / have tried
to interest him as a relative and at
least start YOU In some small busi-
ness"
Yes, yes" commented Martin rap
Idly, his eyes glowing with eagerness
as he noticed d futtering check pinned
TO the document ID the lawyers hand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
How the Movies
Saved a Farm

Copyright. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.
When the movies came to Brook
dale Mrs. Hayden took a great inter
est, in their doings. She and her Grip
pied husband lived a mile from town
along the river. 1t was there that
the motion picture men assembled.
John Hayden had not seen her 50
why, the ideal odd barracks to
work In the fire and the explosion Is
that old ruin + noticed right beyond
here. Do you know who lives theref'
AN old couple named Hayden.
"Offer to purchase It."
How much? r. b 3
"oh-say $500" was the careless
reply Of q man who made money SO
fast that the amount was q mere In.
eidental trifie.
I'll take 1t, oh. I'll take It'll cried
aauayerins voice. and John Hayden
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
In Dykernan's
Culch
BY MARVIN ST. H


Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union
"Go tell that to the marines-foo,
soldiers won't stand It'll"
The little spare man with soft
dreamy eyes and the face Of . poet
bowed In a ~deprecatory manner and
left the noisy messroom of the KIM:
berly diamond mines.
One man among the group arose and
followed him.
"Wait a moment" he spoke, laying
a gentle OBTAINING hand on the man
who had preceded him.
"What Is it you wantY' inquired the
latter.
II heard your story In yonder."
"Wellr"
"And I believe it. You want some
one to share your venture. I am youI
man, If you will accept me-"
A great calm and soft cnntent over.
spread the features Of the man ad.
dressed He simply put ,out hts hand
to clasp that Of the other.
They laughed at me 10 yonder," he
said II, who located he big Rhodes
claim and have spent TIN years In the
district. I am stfn Junn Brazettm
expert-I stiil know WHEN I see a bdi
OF gtitter4ng spar and q taRl diamond
even a mile away. 1neke Is one al
Dykenan's Gulch- I hezze ssn 1t and
It Is mine. You feaxa m story and
believe II. you say. fnn We Decume
partners."
ITO the extent Of mn lpltea means
"a bare 500, a1l-sA I nbsa In the
world"
1T Ia more than sudRstenk All We
need Ii a wagon. q 6zah Of mubAs,
some tackle ana r~rova10us'
"And thenf" -.
Patience and-kchaess
Bruce BereSfocd ned IT new part
ner to his room. rs tQg5 eneeiad Il
4 mildrfacsd, nueeySd unn arose
nom polishing q rlRe ma Some pAs-
tolls at q little tab&e.
"This Is my friend and TO be trust
ed He Is Vaclav Polski,s introduced
Beresford. Nov, then, Mr.. Bra1el-
ton, tell your story ! e again"
In few words the gem prospector ne
cited his story. In a lonely mountain
aulch 200 miles away, while camping
ct night he had awakened TO have III
eye fixed hundreds of feet up the per,
pendicuiar cliff side upon a great
h~quescent mass OF prtsanatic hight.
just at that phase Of the moon, lust
at that hour the lunar rays rested for
perhaps fifteen minutes across d d
face. small but distinct, studded with
sparkles Of prisnatic briliiancy.
Diamonds e pronounced the old "a
pert positively. .sImbedded Ia the bet,