davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

i.as d;r~so-,s A. ia llra nnriorri
Gusi.a. roa~idyrani. gnc q, b. sums
iui.nrsnncia t,ara = Observation-Disclosures
3 .lesafrolie a. la s,ch-lad Ia c.,,qp.
iarisn asela de- ngcSiras damas siu
las crairs dificiimcnir f.,..irian s'ruiT
adcianfs a. Il cainino que ~ ham ira.
zada. slecidiaron "rganizar IN 'Scccion
lie namas' de h riiaaa ss,ciclad. y. oil
unisn dc Ia Iunia Iirectira en llcno.
rcunisrnse IA grups de disiinguldas
seauras seioriiaS en In reSiiencia
iel in,ansallc l,atallaaor Y periods.
ia plriorriqucho sciior Isaac lrizarry
SaSliort. Ia iarde del domingo IL de
di,TcIe',re. con el ohjcto de deiar or
ganizada dlcha Sccci6n de namas Y
,ireir su correspondence DiIectiya.
Como era dc esl'crarse. la reunion
rcsuIt6 un verdadero eXito. y desputs
de alguaas discuSiones preliminares
sali6 electa prcsidenta por unanimi-
ead. la ilustrada Y distinguida seiiori-
tn Marciana Z. Font, quien por sus vir
fudes amblias dotes intelectuales, fut
hnlrada con tai distinction. FL puesto
de vicepreSidenta recay0 en- la spilori-
ia, Lolita Salgado, otra inteligente V
bella port0rliqueia, una vcrdadera ar
tista que sugesti6na al mas profano
icuando desliza sus delicadas mancci-
tas soiJre' Ell teclado del piano. Paqui-
tn padr0, otro hel'moso capullito del
jarcfn borincano, fu6 electa secretaria !;
Ia &eiiorith Pilartita Irizarry. subsel
clietaria Ia seilorita Maria G. de, Or
tiz, tesorera; la ilustrada escritora V
eminente oradora portorriquela seiio-
IA Maria de Ndiez, fue electa primera
vocal; y las bellisimas sefioritas Edna
NJ. Sweeney, Pura Padr0, Guillermna
Pab0n, Isabel Royira, Carmen Arce,
Rosarito Y Pua Dfaz, Natalia Gonzd-
lez, Angelina Arroyo, Josefina BARREN
tos, Matilde Rolfes Y la se1ora Inocen-
ella c. de Irizarry, vocalcs
A ESQ de las seis de Ia tarde termi-
Fn5 la reuni3n en- medic del mayor en-
tusiasmo Y regqcijQ sor parte de to-
dos los plesentes. S,..4
Que Ii Liga Portorrsaueila. asf como
Isu Secci0n de Damas, Sc yeai corona
|'tlas l1or ef mas lisohjero de los txitos
TEN su patri6tita empres:f, son nucstros
lmds siilceros dtsc6s. sASsss 3
Ia Asogioci9n HispqBB8Pfataig rs ftasi asiggicqaai: ~
Esta simpdtica e importante socie-
dad. inteSrada en- su mayoria por dis
tinauidos Y entlisiastas portopriquehos,
Icelebrara una Fiesta de Navidad el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
LOS QUE vIENEN

Lista de los pasajeros que llegaron
en- ell vapor Caracas" procedente de
New York 'el viernes 22 del actual:
Clinton N. Filkins y senora, sefiora
Candida Machicote, senora Asuncion
Garcia, Srta. Carolina Sweeney, Sra.
Angelina Gomez, Sra. Geronimo Or
.tiz, Florido Lagos Y senora, Juan Mo-
rales y sonora, Pablo Sanchez, Pablo
Sanchez Jr., Carlos Ramirez, Walter
Snow y senora, Sylvester Prats, Mas
ter Allen Prats, Francisco Folch, AL
berto Ortiz, Sra Anne Carreras, Srta.
Isabel Carreras, Master Luis Carre-
Iras, nina Maria Carreras, Sra. Belen
Hernandez, Master Jose Hernandez,
Jose Rodriguez, Wenzel Kryzanows-
Xxi, Sergio Betancourt, Maitland A.
Jenkins y senora, Gustavo E. Felenst-
gal v Arthur Warner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28
DESDE e. HUDSON
NOTAS SOCIALES HEOYORQU|NAS

ga - a. iicisenl,rr. -, hos iujoses ~,
loi-,~ IRA llarissn caslno. caile Iis ,
4 Av-aiila i.sUoN.
Ia fiesia sra a i,cncficio De Dos NJ
f"s I,'i,iss de- noesiFa iaEa. c~,n oljc;s
d. ssaniiar juEurscs , rolosinas para
sle s'sic mode ncynr IN algeria al cora
ssn slc los nlaos mcncsterosos.
u de csiperarse que todas las perso.
mas caritativaS dc nnestra hiialga n.
N. eonirihniran e1,ontaneamente para
que csia fiesta que,le 10 mas luci,la 10.
slide.
Noia DC dRclo:
II dia 10 de diciembre. dcSpucs dc
una penosa enfermedlad. vol0 a las tie
rras del no ser el estimable joven por-
torriqueiio Armando Torres. hijo aman
tfSimo del seilor Francisco Torres. del
alto comercio de Carolina, =. r.. So
brino del conocido periodista portorri-
queiio don Juan Il. Mirabal.
FL sepeli0 de suS restOs mortalcs ve-
rific0se el dfa 10 del mismo mes. a
las 10 de In ma1ana. en- uno de los
cementerios de esta ciudad.
Recibap sus apenados dcudos nues-
fro mas sentido pesame.
-TcatrO. Ltrico Espd1oI:
FL domingo 3 de diciembre. inaugu-
r6 en-, el teatro Longacre su Temporal
da de ZarZuela. ell Teatro I.frico Espa-
iiol de esta ciudal, que tan acertada-
mente dirige ell insigne maestro Ma
nuel Penella.
Sc puso en- cscena el precioso saine-
te La RevoltOsa, de Lopez Silva Fer
nandez Shaw, y la bonita zarzuela co-
mica FL duo de la Africana, de Eche-
garay Y Caballero.
Las tiples Pillar ARGOS Maria Fus-
ter; ell tenor Jose Moriche el barfto-
no Manuel Russell, los artistas prin-
cipales de la cOmpaiifa, fueron muy
aplaudidos.
Siendo esta una de las cosas mas
necesarias EN- esta ciudad, va que los
judfos, italianOs, franceses, etc, tie
nen sus respectivos teatros, es de es-,
perarse que nuesiras co1onias presten
su mas deeidido concursQ para que el
Teatro I.frico Espanol subsista, dapdo
sasf con0cer en- este pals las primi7
cias de nuestro yhefmoso Y rico arte. >,
is..iIa l.itaI PLANDOLIT.o b
.Nueva York, Die? 20 de 1929. J N@3e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

cuPoNEs para q concurso de Ell
IMPARCIAL. Pueden suplirse mime
ros steltos O en- serie, desde Ell princi-
pio del concdfso hasta Ell presente. Di-
rijase Apartado 1853, San Juan. 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

6-L
6 'oN-'IHaWON Isp o!psm us 8
eIasI 81 sSuel ou snb uo!osIsd !,
I -sId vI4o spol TOVHDTH 'IeI!m
rs uo!oB1sdsId BI4o l!enbIvno
9 IoIIsdns 1nW So In0 'osIeo
-sa sp opeSJH sl!soV o4osIlx1
uoo OLS1ndWOO un sp ss4uvo
-!IqsJ sol uos '3HOWILIva 40
90 410dWVM S 1HNIH sqL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-28

La Asoqiaci9Gn HispqB39fa.1lA,qiicansla fa.1lA, Il
Esta simpatica e importante socie
dad, integrada en- su mayoria por dis
tmGuidos y entlisiastas portopriqueios
'celebrard una Fiesta de Navidad el
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Nancy and Nick had such a good
time in MhirlisiR Valley that. az
usual. the time flew and they had
no more thought Of their errand
than ! have OF the North star ana,
indeed, I'm not thinking OF Il at
all
They might be there to this very
minute 80 their golosheS hHdn {
suddenly dropped Oft while they
were rid ng on the mcrry-go-round
Nancy was on a wooden camel and
Nick was on "a dragon. riding
around 10 tho mcrriest music
when pop OF dropped the whole
four Eolushes 1t once.
Oh. cried out Nancy sud-
denly Wen have to get off
right away. NiCkie. What viii the
dove think Of u.s. Hes waiting
on the other side NJ this valley 70
iake us 10 King Verde Of the Kors
knots
Nick looked guilty. Weir
dreadful for Forgetting. aren't
we he declared. scramhling OF
his dragon as fast a. he could
This n the seventh valley "a our
journey must be nearly over
just then a holl rang the merry.
Fo-round slowed down and tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
GET THE CLIMATE c

THE article in sunday Herald on the Albu-
querque climate by Mr.. NJ. l.. Fox, manager
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Is the clear
est. most complete and most compact statement
of Albuquerque climate facts that has been
prepared. II was prepared primarily for err
%culatiop abroad. Mr. Fox believed. and he
was right, that il would be beneficial TO err
culate the facts at home.
We are all proud Of the Albuquerque climate.
We refer 10 10 in glowing generalities ~ the
best on earth. Asked why, we are likely 10
find ourselves in the hole and forced 10 other
generalitieS.
The facts are all in Mr.. Fox's article. They
prove that this climate here i'm the small radius
Of fifty or sixty miles comes nearer meeting
all the scientific requirements for the perfect
climate for the cure of tuberculosis than any
other ON the face of the earth.
If southern California had this climate lis
people would have been standing ON every
housetop. street corner and pullman ear plat
form in the civilized world shouting 1t into the
world 5 ears. We have been content to admit
that we have that perfect climate. when asked
about it.
As a matter of civic duty, mcmorize the facts
that Mr.. Fox has condensed 50 admirably
Have them on tap 50 you can talk them, write
them, argue and debate them-aud convince
with them.
If this city can get its climate facts over to
the people Of the United States we will have a
winter colony here and a hcnlth-secker popula.
tion here that viii astoniSh the country-anG
astonish ourselves most of all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

'cll them too--lf you'll only do
this for me-. rs my baby-my
baby Won sou promise FOR me ?
Take her to a priest-plcagr.
liarry-and have her hurlgd BOO
haliowod ground Won't You
Barry 10 you want me to die
% do you want me Ia live
and tell you why ! did the things
I lidf DO you want 20 know who
was back Of everything didn't
do 10 FOR myself. barry u vas
some one clsc--Ill help you.
Barry, honestly IN help you
About the murder" Houston
was leaning forward now. tense
hopeful But the oma shook
her head,
No-thc lease and the contract.
IN HELM you about thnt-lf you'll
help me Take my baby
The man rose.
IN promise. Agnes. " yoi
want Co help ma afterward. well
and good ~ nof-ylu arc free 10
do a. you please
Tho woman had raised eagerly
Then look in a huN In the top
drawer. Noull und a CrucinN
Thcv- hoy might want to pu, u
on hor."
In q mass ~ tangled. old-fash-
Toned jewclry. he found the cruel
in. is chain broken and twisted.
and placed % IN % pocket Then
he turned 20 tho grimmer task
and the goodhy. \ half hour later.
white-featured his arms cupped
gently about "a blanket-wruppc,l
form. he stepped forth into tho
storm. anh ninudInr nruinsf the
..Ha..I aaHwa.N U.Wsa.WH HL. W.NN.a.I
In obedience 10 the harry directions
Of the sobbinE woman he had LETT
behind.
Tho snowfall was lighter now:
he could find hla way more easily
Black splntchcs against the
snow. two figures suddenly had
come out OF the sweeping Vcit-u
rirl md re- man Something akin
10 panic seizcl Houston Tho man
wns Lost Wing The rirt was
Medaine Huhinctto.
Medaine eyos went with wn-
manly instinct to the bundle In MS
arms
"A baby There was surprise
IN hor tome Forgetting for the
moment her aversion To the mnn
himHolf she cpmc forward. touch 81
ing the blankets. then uftiag ono
adre evrr 30 slightly that shr
might peer beneath Where did
you find H9 Mhofs ~ ~"
Hnnstnu sought Nalnly for
words And tho words seem To
ume unhidden.
Docs n mntipr9
'pf course not. She looked NJ
him uieeriN. - merely Thought I
could be of assistance.
You can. Ten me where I can
fine n priosi-thc baby T. dead '
oh She tuuchcd the bundle
over so softly - didn't know
Then with re- sudden thought But
her mother She must need
'pnlV % doctor VIII try o.
get IA tisie 10 como out
hut couldn't -
M sorry Ito felt that he
was miring hm4oif hopclosiy 10
wrnted "a ten thc truth. to ask heT
lid 10 send ier back into tho
woods 10 the Assistance Of thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Ward Schools Form
2 Baseball Leagues

The ward schools have formed
two baseball leagues the divisions
being made according 20 weights.
Players ~ mere than so pounds
make mp the first teams In each
rchol and those under so pounds
form the second teams
The first game In the first lea
que was played yesterday after
noon on ihe grounds behind the
Y. N. G. A.. the second ward dc
feating the first ward 6 TO 2 The
principals Of the various schools
urc acting 49, managers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Poultry ASSOCIATE,
Announces Prog
For Next 3 Nj,

j. G.. Lnrgcnt and Mrs.
Will be the speakers on Il
gram Of the regular nj
meeting OF the Bornalillo
Poultry association. which
held at \ O'Clock tonight
Chamber Of Commerce bu
The subject OF Mrs. q
talk will be. "Rrooding an.
OF Baby Chickcns''. Largo
speak on Late Achieving
Poultry Culture. Several Z
moving picture OF poultry
will be shown by County =
tural Agent Lee J. Reynoldy
The program Tor the ass'
FOR the next three months.l
was announced yesterday. {
June meeting. Produce
Eggs and Market VIII D
talk by T. r. Wells.
july meeting Care OF
and Maturing Stock 10
weather by &. 4. Hay.
August meeting "Cullin.
Professor Bardslcy OF ths
College 81 Agriculture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

encc Of RstniI Merchants, called
hy the association for April Is al
York.
The Research Bureaus report
shows that there are now In the
states ~ licensed broad
raating stations Of which seven
are department stores or the
seven. Philadelphia Is the location
81 three. New York Of one,
Newark. y. J.. Of one, St. Louia
Mo. Of one. and Los Angeles, cal,
Of ono.
These stores constitute n chain
81 b~ruadcastinR stations extending
across the continent with every
station equipped 20 take up radio
sendings directly north and south
within tho boundaries Of tho United
States. scores Of applications Tor
Iironso have already been filed BY
other stores throughout the coun-
try. for radio u now recognized ~
y merchandising opportunity 81 tho
first order. with $4,000 0an-i pei
ccnt OF the $1,000. 600 .000 total
yearly sales ny department stores
las the conservative estimate nj
The sales volume ready tor i'm
mediate exploitation In many al
tho large stores Of New York
Chicago and Pittsburgh the sale ni
radio apparatus averages from
$1,000 "a 50 600 weekiv, and this
~ Epite ~ the nrevnlenis -. =
shortagc IN manufactured sets and
nnrtf that Raves deliveries far be-
hind the volume Of orders placed
by the public.
The overwhelming Erowth in 10
mand has come about within The
course of a single venr. for rndis
was little moro than o toy
! matter Of amusing cxpcriment-lE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number AZ

Twins Jumped TO the ground
looked for the goiushcs. hu
had disappeared completely.
little Green Shoes gluwod
bright new plants In the spri
Listen! said Nancy, hold
"A finger
'CoO-coo-coo'' came mour
across the valley.
Hurryi' said Nick. I
Nancy hand ana starting q
We ought TO be ashamed ol
selves 10 W. ought, Tor kecpif
dove waiting.
They were soon out of the Z
and greeting their patient
friend who had found sheltei
rose tree.
All. htre you are,' ho
kindly n%utterlng his white ,
I was beginning to fear thu
Twelve Toes. the Sorccrcr.
worked some extra strong
and that I would never SEE
aEain. A. last you are owe
seven mountains and the
valleys Now for King VI
palace. Follow mo. my dear
And away he flew.
Ito tc finucd1
copyright, 1889. NEA Sci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
RISKY LIQUIDATION

nAlING political, or election campaign debts
with jobs on The city payroll is a risky kind
Of liquidation for the city of Albuquerque.
One or two such payments by the new com
miSsioncrs may do no great damage. although
the precedent established is about as bad a>
can be. II the policy established m the fire
department matter is followed ont it will prove
disastrous, because h will result ia an mef-
ficient city government.
We are told by Mr.. Magee, prepayment of the
new city government and sponsor and censor
of It's actions. that Mr. Henderson. the new fire
chief. entered on his office without prior obi
cations or understandings OF any kind, mean
ing, one assumes that he wasn't pledged To-
give eX-chicf Fred Russell a place ON the pay
roll.
Don't make rs laugh. our lip is sore
Join the Middle Rio Grandc Valley associa
ton for flood protection and reclamation Of
this valley. The membership cost is ten dollars
a year. Should this association prove success
full it will return, in ten years, millions of dol
lars of increased taxable valuation in this
country. and more million, of cash in rircula.
tion in albuquerque. II may not succced-but
it is the first serious effort To get somewhere in
reclamation that has ever been made. There
fore it is entitled to the support Of every owner
of a foot of property in this valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

flurries OF driving white. And II
was In n Of the moments OF quiet
that Mcdainc pointed above
Five splotches showed ON tho
nountnla idc-tho roofs % ar
many cabins. the rest OF them were
buried In NOW. No smoke came
from the slanting cNmneys; No
avenues were shoyelcd to the door
ways
donel Houston voiced the
monosyllabic.
Yes. Probably to Crcsillne.
It's too late to turn back now
She looked nj him quoeriy. then
turned away. At last they reached
the cabins. There was no wood
he tore the clarh.Hf,i- from a
nearby cabin and the tar paper
from the " nd swept roof 1--WE
minutes later "a fire was booming
a girl tired. -shouldorod her
eyes dropping from q sudden de-
sire FOR sleep. huddiad near 10.
Houston walked to the pack and
tool food
hall be IN the ncS, cabin
aw Re
" wake"
Yes ia rniher-kcep watch
Iiui there is nothing
Illness snowalldo-a fresh
drift. would toel onsier in mind
Good night
Then with his snow-hoes. and
his pnck Of death. he went out the
door. to plunge through another
drift. Il force his way into n cabin.
and there go soddonly about the
duties Of comfort.
Tho wind-swept night became
wind-swepi dawn to lind him sill
grim and drawn and hngrard with
slaeplcssncss and fatigue. Then he
rose at a call from without;
Are you rcady7''
He Rffix.d the pack. Together
they went on again. gracelcss fig.
urcs In frozen clothing. she point
Ing the way. he aiding her with his
strength. In the final ba;tle 90
ward the summit o. the range
and Crostline.
Noon And a half-cry from
which soon faded Eye glQAS M
mont had bccn-fm9keless, lifc-
less They had gone from mere
also. hurrying humans fieeing with
the last snowpiow before Tho
tempest. beings afraid TO remain
"~oe 'Ne Ines Of comuPnicntior
were broken.
4.uuti.=s houses met them. stack
rrumnfud SNOW. where ths
beams had cracked beneath the
weight Of high piled drifts; staring
rinsslc.s windows and rooms nilCi
v'r'h white Cloomily Houston sur
vcycd the dcso'atc picture. mt last {,
turv 20 tho girl
CONTINUED IN our Next issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

tiattN uut or into view, 10 that u
can be removed
" this does not succeed. close
the y and blow tho nose hard
n atlil niucccs-ful, turn down
the lower I'D gently ana look TOR
the foreign matter. Remove n
with the corner Of a clean hand
kerchiei.
IN the case whore tho speck has
lodged on the inner surface Of the
upper I'D, Il " often mors difficult
aTen 20 see the apeck
TO remove such an obsiruction
from a person . eye eea, him IN
A chair with the head bent hack
ward. stand behind him and place
the small ond OF pen handle
cdec Of the I'd. Have hina sook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
By MA service
L A. l-II

president emeritus Of d
whs among The judges 4
To pay for her educatl,l
pougherty did every sort N
from helping at hou~erlean,
caring for faculty member
drcn to correspondence W
newspaper All these oNI-
are described IN her article
The young woman has nj
In the university departs
Journalism Che viii be grl
In June az a bachelor OF q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Care of the Eye

down as you turn the lid hack
This usually makes u possible to
find ana remove she speck
However, N you cannot do this
with the greatest Tentloness. don't
do 10 at all as a slip might cost
the person you are trying 10 help
his eycsight II h often best In
obstinate cases To soak some cloth
in cool water. and pun a oyer both
eyer, then send for a doctor. ID
the same thing whom the eyebail b.
injured.
when n particularly irritating
hecn removed. n couple ~ drops
OF castor oil will smooth the eye
" acid has entered the eye, neu
~tralize u with baking soda AMI
wrtcr. iAme or any Other aleall
should be n~eutralixed by weak
vinegar solution IN water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Radium Expert
Dies of B

-HE1l.EY1ILE III. Mn'
Pr Hoher ltoharts. 10 y,
tiona!ly known N-ray and
'pocialist. died al his HON
today His death was ind
due 10 burns received whl
uerim-ntiuE with RocntEcl
before pruScnt day prccaui
measures were known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

stricken woman there But hc
could NOT frame the request In
stead. I'll can't tcll you I've
given O. woman my word 81"
Wouldu { Iud'ratuud-I you went
there. with Ia ti-tc % o. dlficr-
ont lie Is O. doctor he has e
right -
understand. came quietly.
and in those two words Houston
tclt that her opinion had been
formed. that 10 her he was the
father. tho quiet form IN his arms
his own child'
You are asking something al
most impossible. The nearest
priest is al d settlement near
,rcstlinc
''Crcstiino -" Houston in
.tinc'iv~ly turned toward tho hills.
o. bleak. t%orbiddlnN wall against
the sky VIII you lend me Loot
WING to run an crrnndF I want &c
get pa tiste-for her
Certainly
She spoke &C. the Indian in Sioux
then and drew away Houston,
uointinF with his head. instructed
tho Tsdskin.
The Sioux started on. soon TO h.
enguifcd In the swirlinE veil OF the
storm. Barry turned again to the
giri
just n more request; 1 cant
carry the child M there-this way.
VIII you help strap her to my
pack
silently she assisted him In the
[ grim task of mercy Then.
DO YOU know the Pass
H shook HE head she tapped
~ glove against the other.
1t is impossible then. You
I'm make It nome way. Thnu&
you-for helping me
lie started on. But she called
him back
Its danEcrous-too dangerous.
and there wns "a note Of pity IN her
voice. ITS bad enough on root
when there's no snow-n you r.
not familiar with H. -
Tell me the way Perhaps
could find Il Its not for myself
made n promise to the child
mother I'm afraid she's dying
4 new light came into the girf-
eyes u light OF compassion Of
utmost pity. slowly she came to-
ward Houston. then bont 70 tighten
the f%astonings OF her s~nowshooS.
II know the way. came quietly.
- have been over tin summer
and winter. ! will show you
'Youi Ncdaine' l-I-pcg
pardon" Tho outburst had pass-
ed hts lips aimos, before he rcaliz-
cd lt Miss Nohinctto. you don {
know what you re saying
= know the way, she answered,
without indicating THAI she had
heard his remembrance. y am
glad to go-for the sake of
Che nodded slightly toward the
tenderly wrapped bundle on IN"
pack, would not feel right
CHAPTER XVIII
An hour found them In the hills.
rloddinE steadily upward. folloN-
ing the smoother mounds Of snow
which Indicated heavy secure
drifts A. they went higher, and
he wind beat against them with
NJ hail OF splintcred Ice particles.
| Houston saw her heavily gloyed
hands 20 so her face In sudden
pain and rcmain there. The man
went 10 her side, and grrspinF her
by tho shoulder. stopped her. Then
without explanation, he brought
forth "a heavy bnndanna handker-
chief and tied b about her features.
as hieh az possible without shutting
Oft the sight. Her eyes thnnrod
him, They wont on.
a mile more
She slid NO more Iie nodded In
answer ana extended q hand Ia
aid her oNer a %slippery stretch OF
~ifc-roated granite The snowfall
J ceased "a give way 10 spasmodic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TINE r,I..IIKr spu,IT

stuart Cumberland mas just died In London. lie
was noted for his mDny exposure of Splritunllsitc
frauds. His noatgst exposure was that ut Harry
Basuan.
Rustiun used 90 mnterlaiize spirits that would
glide about In the darkness myStically, and the man
bad mnde O. great many dupes whom Cumberland
ono night squirtcd liquid coChlncal In the face 90
one nf his mhtertalizgtlon-. Later on, the lights
going up. It was seen that Medium Bast4uus face
WIS smoarcd with dye
The witty ~ G. Drummer rhymed the exposure
thus
Spirits are ms slippery us ecls TO feel:
So. 10 YOU Cutch % SPIRIT. cuChincal'