davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25

Ponce, febrcro % La question poll
| tica 10 absorve todo en- esta ciudad
del Sur;.y es de -celebrarse que no
obstanes la excitaci6n de unionistas
republicanos prevalezca el ortlen mas
absolute.
II Cada horsl que transcurre signiffca
un alza o baja en- los valores polfticos
|y es de yer el entusiasmo que retrata
Eel rostro de las personals para quienes
la noticia tiene un eco agradable, en-
favor de su partido.
-El Gran Jurado que conocera en-
primer t6rmino de los asuntos crimi-
males pendientes. estara tornado por
los siguientes senores Mario Mercado,
Benigno Sanchez Montalvo, Carlos
Patterne, Jose Maria Morales, Ulpiano
Perez v Raimundo ValdeciHa, de Pom
ce Armando NIinucci, de Yauco; Fran
cisco Ferrer Bauza, de Penuelas; Joa-
qufn Latorre Jose Maria Diaz, de
Barros; Ceferino Loyola, Santiago Y
Manuel Purcell, de Penuelas; Juan
Vega Norat, Julian Riveya Jr. Ar
mando Colon, de Coamo Jose Negron
Sell6s, de yillalba Y Cristino Munoz y
fEzequiel Tristani, de Juana Dfaz<
-Repentinamente, de una enferme-
dad del coraz6n, falleci0 anoche en- el
callej0n Mercurio, de esta ciudad, el
vecino Manuel Tricoche.
Pablo Baez Y MauriciO Rivera,
vecinos del sitfo Rio Chiquito, barrio
/ Maragucz, fueron sorprendidos por IA
policfa eli momentos que inanipulabal
un alambique.
Para ALTAR ochenta toneladas de
| carga destinadas Il la faZ6n social Car
los Armstrong, entr6 EN- puerto esta
maiiana, ell vapor americana "W. s.
/ Inontres'', que procede de San Fran
cisco.
] En- momentos que transportaba 5
litros de ron, aver, la policfa detuyo a
/ Julio Ndnez, quien sc dirigfa a esta
ciudad, por el camino del Coto del
Laurel.
En- sel Ccinenterio local Sc proce-
di6 hoy Ia inhumaci6n del cadaver
| de don Bartolo Ramf, mayordonio
fllasta ahoral del Central Paste Nicjo,
de Humacao. quien fiG trafdoa Ponce.
donde residfa su familia. gravemente
enferm@ el marie 'iltimo..
Descaiise en- paz y yaya nuestra con-
dolencia hasta sus deudos.
Antes dc anocle, hubo~gran ami
maci6n enfre los nn.onistas con motive
de las dltiinas noticias recibidas dc
San Juan. I
tfs -. "a. y g. tn.F ~ i. . 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25

Sc GUERRA SUICIDAR> EN- JUNCOS
POR ESTAR CANSADA DE LA VIDA
Ell dfa 20 fue hallada y recogida por
la policfa ell el camino del barrio Lii
RIGS. Ia seilora Matea RoIdan, siendo
conducida seguido al hospital. Est:l
seilora. segdn la investigation practi-
cada. trat6 de priyarse de la vida, in
siriendo ma d6sis de sublimado. Dijo
Que estaba c;lns;lda de vivir y por
ello llabfa tornado tai resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
LAS PROYECTADAs MEJoRAS
MUNICIPALES PARA CAROLINA

Carolina empleara ell dinero de su
empr6stito municipal en- construir ba-
rrio obrero. carretera por Cangrejos
Arriba a Santurce, acueducto, alcan-
tarilIado, Aldea de Hoyo Mulas, calles,
caretera por Cedros a Juncos, casa
alcaldfa. planta electrical Y terrenos
para Granjas Escolares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
MATRIMONIOS PROXIMOS A
CELEBRARSE

En- San Juan contraeran matrimo-
nio dentro de POGO, Mr., Billy Warren
y la se1orita Monsita Blanco; don
Luis Iluch la senorita Esther Que
vedo.
En- Rio Piedras D. German Rick
hoff Y la sehorita Aracelis Gonzalez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
Peri6dicos Viejos Y
Papel para Programs

Vendemos por quintales un precio
muy limitado, tambien tenemos Totes
de este mismo papel sin impression
muy conveniente para programs de
cines, etc.
No compre sin antes solicitar pre-
clos Cantero, Fernandez y Co, San
Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25

Eabecnisntc sanaG
Compa dotacicu instrumental modenas
centico de enere
servico-Cuerpo medco resdente e Sanasono Z
a enfermos de
medcos de la SOcedad
Departanlenos especiaes Senoras
eeccos hidroterapco X Fugrac6n
.quitatvarnente
PERSONAL CIENT1FICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Analio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSUETORIO: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALIGTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ, OIDOS. GAR
GANIA OJOS: DR.. don Agustn R Lauger.
RADICLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
Dr den Pedro Rivera Apone done l.. Rivera
lr don don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
see1ndada cazmen 6 Ea de la Carr
TulaJa de competa aptud pracca arga expeenca
UoNsULTAS
ocinen $1,000 Consultas $500
Paiculares de 10 IL de La manaRa
uartes sabados
l.. Rivera
En- & Consultorio:-Dr Velz de A
Director Quevedo s. auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte, Pavia.
t Especiala su Consultorio San Justo L. de
Conuoo. ODonen 10 Plaza de
Colon de IL de la tarde.
Los soco pagan
atend caqura de los sos ndcados Ia presentation
del ultamo recbo.
PREsIDENcIA, Aparado TESoRERIA. Apartado 2cl
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
TRACkSTERS OF Tech
HAND RED AND White
TEAM THIRD DEFEAT

Richmond high schools striving
rack athletes lost their third meet of
the sesaon to Technical high school,
of indianapolis, on Reid field Saturday
afternoon by the margin of 80 points,
the final score being 81 to 80.
Technical started early to gain a
lead by taking all three places in the
mile run. which was the first event of
the meet. Hobson was leading the
field in the mile for Richmond, until
the last 800 yards, when the three
Tech runners drew up on him and
succeeded in getting around for all
three places.
The only Richmond men to get first
places were Kennedy, Reid and Bond.
Kennedy stepped the high sticks for
his first place in the time of II sec
onds. which was good, considering the
fact that the wind was against him.
Reid, jumping for the first time in
a competitive meet, took first place in
the high jump at feet 3 inches
Walls and Lutz tied for second place
in this event for Richmond, at feet
inches. The high jump was the only
event which was entirely Richmond's s
Bond stepped out with his pole and
won the vault by lobbing over the bar
at feet inches. He sprang a sur
prise, inasmuch as he did not show sc
much form the week before in the
Connersville meet. His team-mate
Lutz, was off form, and he finished
third
Kessler ran hard hurdle races, fin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
WARREN, OHIO, GIRLS
CLAIM TO Be WORLDS
BASKETBALL CHAMPS
fRv Associated Pressl

WARREN, Ohio, May S.-Playing
through what was claimed to be the
hardest schedule ever undertaken by
a girls basketball team, Duchess Girls,
under auspices of Clarence Hyde post
27S, American Legion, have claimed
the worlds championship of girls
quints playing boys rules.
In % games, each with team of the
highest caliber, either city or district
champions in various sections, 20
games resulted in victories for the
Warren wonder FIVE" A total of GIG
points was registered by the legion
girls to 303 by opponents. Six War
rem girls composed the squad through
out the year.
Victories over undisputed cham
pions of central and western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio outfits are included in
the list. Skinner Girls of Holyoke,
Mass, for five years champions of New
England, were defeated by decisive
score.
The Duchess girls were capably
coached by Warren E. Calvin, all-Ohio
conference guard for two years al
Hiram college and late of the Trum
bull Steel basketball team of Warren
professional basketball champions ot
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
The original
fruit acid dentifrice

The Lambert Pharmacal Company years ago
pioneered the idea of employing fruit acids
for exactly this purpose of helping you pre-
serve the health of your teeth and gums.
Listerine Tooth Paste, besides containing the
antiseptic essential oils used in Listerine, con-
tains the healthful acid elements of four deli
cous fruits: orange grapefruit, grapes and apples.
Thus Science now provides you with exactly
the fruit acid elements which Nature intended
for the health of your teeth and gums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
That's why Nature
preScribes fruits

The reason Nature places fruits so lavishly
upon her bill of fare is because fruits are
healthful, and particularly healthful for the
teeth and gums.
Fruits contain wholesome, mild acids that
stimulate the natural saliva flow. When you
place an acidulous fruit like grapefruit in the
mouth, your salivary glands pour forth an
extra flow of alkaline saliva to overcome the
fruit acid. This extra alkaline saliva, when
your "mouth waters, continues to bathe the
teeth long after the fruit has been eaten. Thus
1t is present to overcome the acids of fernen-
tation that form from the starchy and sugary
foods you eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

:shing third in each. He will soon
overcome his troubles and by next
wear, should be strong In these events.
His form in getting over is good.
Mulholland, of Tech, took the shot
put from Greene, of Richmond, with a
cast of Al feet, inches. He seemed
to let tht 12-pound weight fly out of
his hand.
All three places went to Tech in the
broad jump, Lewis of Tech, beating
Greene, of Richmond out of third place
by quarter of an inch.
Brown Goes Good.
Brown, Richmond dash man, came
through with a third place in the 22p
yard dash and second in the century
sprint He is in track work for his
first season.
Summary of events:
One mile run-Maxwell (T.) first;
Lewis (T) second; Smith (T) third
Time-5:02:2.
1OO-yard dash-Gray (T). first;
Brown (R), second; GUIDE (T), third
Time-11 seconds.
Pole vault-Bond (R), first; John
son, (T), second; Lutz (R). third
height-9 feet s inches.
120 high hurdles-Kennedy (R)
first; Velsey (T), second; Kesslel
| (R), third. Time-17 seconds.
440-yard dash-Blakesly, (T), first
Langlais, (T), second; Reid (R), third
| Tfme-55.
| 220-yard dash--Gray, (T0, first:
GUIDE (T). second; Brown (R), third
| Time-24.
| 220 low hurdles-Belsey (T), first
Wheel (T), second; kessler, (R)
! third Time-29.2.
S80-yard run-Lewis (T), first
Davies (T), second; Hobson, (R)
| third Time--2:15.2
High jump-Reid (R). first; Wall
ard I,utz (R). tied for second. Heigh
IS feet 8 inches.
| Shot-nut - MulhOlland (T) first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
RICHMOND BOWLERS
FAIL TO ROLL LARGE
SCORES AT ANDERSON

The Richmond bowlers rolling in
the state bowling meet at Anderson
failed to make very impressive rec
ord, especially in the five-men event,
none of the teams placing among the
leaders. They rolled on the alleys
Sunday morning at II o'clock and on
Sunday afternoon at and o'clock.
In the doubles event King and Ben
net were the only local rollers to
place the team rolling total of 1154
pins. In the singles Sherer and Eu.
banks placed, Sherer rolling 634 and
Eubanks getting SOB pins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
MURPHY WINS RACE AT
114.93 MILES PER HOUR

SANTA ROSA, Calf, May s.
Jimmy Murphy won the 100-mile Co
tati speedway event in world record
time Sunday, two minutes under the
former track mark, when he came
home ahead of a fast field in 50 min
utes 1.23 seconds, an average OF 114.93
miles per hour Frank Iliott was sec
ond; Harry Hartz, third.
The old mark for 100 miles on a
speedway was 81 minutes SIS seconds.
made by Eddie Hearne on the same
speedway Aug. IA. 1921.
Pietro Bordino won the 50-mile
event in 26 minutes 1886 seconds, an
average speed OF 114.2 miles per hour,
with Harry Hartz second and Jimmy
Murphy second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

Green (R), second; Mathews (R),
third. Distance-41 feet s inches.
Broad jump-Gude (T), first; Lang
lais (T), second; Lewis (T), third.
Distance-19 feet 51s inches.
No relay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

Ty Cobb had a big day at the bat
Sunday, getting five hits out of as
many times to bat, one being home
run in the seventh with two men on,
and three being doubles and the fifth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
1t makes
your mouth water

When you brush your teeth with Listerine Tooth
Paste tonight note how it increases the saliva Aow
he fruit acids are at work helping Nature
AS long as modern diets prevail you can readily
see how vital it is for you thus to guard your teeth
against those dangerous, clnging deposits left by
starchy, sugary and soft foods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
Modern diet
is largely to blame

Alkaline dentifrices didn't do all the damage.
The changing diets of modern civilization had
great deal to do with it.
Much of the food we eat today is rich in
starch and sugar. Such foods adhere to the
teeth, ferment and cause tooth decay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
water
Scientific investigations
disclosed the mistake

1t was natural to use alkalies in dentifrices,
with the thought that they would counteract
the acids of fermentation. But it is now known
that the best way to accomplish this is with
mild fruit acids that stimulate an seovertime"
flow of alkaline saliva in the mouth.
The secret was found by investigators who
observed that in countries where fruits form
large part of the daily diet, and where soft,
starchy foods are absent, tooth decay is seldom
encountered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
A full sized
1O-cent tube free

To acquant you with Listerine Tooth Paste through
actual trial of this delicious and scientifically cor
rect dentifrce, any of the druggists listed below
will hand your first tube entirely without charge
Merely fill out and take the coupon appearing in this
advertisement to the store and you will receive a
full-szed Io-cent tube free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

Holsinger did not prove to be much
of hurler, but he certainly did know
how to hit the ball. He got a single,
double and triple out of four times
to bat. His double and his triple were
hard hit balls to center field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

This is because the abrasive used is very fine
powder-an ideal cleanser. 1t effectively removes
tartar and starchy debris from the teeth Your dentist
will be agreeaby surprised. And rememberyou ough:
to see him at least twice year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
Chips and Slips
ONE MORE!

ONE MORE!
Here's another unknown heavy who
is now claiming a foothold in the ring
spotlight He's one Joe Burke, who
made Bob Martin, much heralded A. E.
F. heavyweight champ, look like a be-
ginner the other night.
Burke took on Martin on two-day
notice as a substitute for Harry Crone.
Martin ought 60 beware of subs after
this. Had Burke thrown caution to the
winds after the first couple of rounds
he could have scored knockout, crit
les agreed after the fight
Burke is protege of Jimmy Dunn's.
The man who made Johnny Kilbane
feather champ and brought out Bryan
Downey, believes he has a conner in
Burke.
The fighter is twenty-four He built
up good physique in the coal mines
of Pennsylvania. He has had twelve
fights and has won nine of them. Most
of his opponents were men of much
more experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
MILLS OPEN DOORS;
FEW GO TO WORK
(By Associated Press)

LAWRENCE. Mass. May s.-The
Patchogue-Plymouth mills, which las:
week offered compromise wage re.
duction of 91s per cent that was re-
fused by its 400 striking employees,
opened its doors today after a shut
down of six weeks. Police officers
said that few persons went TO work.
Those who entered the mills were
hooted and jeered by pickets. The
plant makes fibre rugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
No grit and
no harmful abrasives

Lsterne Tooth Paste has been perfected as the ideal
dentifrice uOitbont the employment of harmful abra-
sive or bit of grit
9oucan feeits delightful, cleansing effect, and yet
you have the comfortable that it is doing
your teeth and gums real good, instead of harm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

Teleradiographs" are X-ray pic
lures made at distance, sometimes
as great as eighty-five feet. and they
show all the detail Of those made at
close range
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08

Ernie Kruger, the Indianapolis
catcher, continues to punish the ball
and in the game Sunday hit out a
homer with two men on the paths.
That was not enough runs, however, to
win the game for the Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
There's a
free lO-cent package
sOaiting for you.
But you must call for it
this zveek

NOR YEARS the world has been mis-
taken in its theory of what kind ofa den
n tifrice is best for the teeth and gums.
For centuries practically every tooth paste
or tooth powder has contained alkaline sub
stances that discourage the flow of saliva and
actually promote tooth decay.
1t is estimated that two hundred years ago
3 per cent of the human race had decayed
teeth. Today the percentage is 90. And you
probably are one of that number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-08
FIVE LEADING 6ATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

Russia was the first country in the
World to employ wood paving for
treets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

The Iosa ~ mine"
That gun spiked. Lanyard began
20 breathe more freely,
ut IL not too late 10 make w
that loss. monsieur" Lame De
lorrne was actually chuckiing IN ap
probation Of his readiness. pleased
with him even In the moment oi
her own discontinue. her eye,
twinkilng mrrriiy at him above tbs
fan with which sh. hid a convuiscd
countsnance. ''sureiy two people %
possessed with regret Mt never hav'
ing known each other should los.
no time improving their scqualnt
ANGEL Dear Athenals: do ask us 70
sit a, your table"
Will. the waiter fetched add.
tional chairs. the woman made her
escorts known: Messisurs Benou.
vile et LIE Brun. two extravagantly
insignificant young men. exquisiteiy
groomed and presumably wealthy.
who were making the bravcet ~.
forts 20 seem unaware that 20 be
seen with Lame Delorms conferred
an unimpsschabis cachst. Lanyard
remarked, however, that neither
ventured TO assume proprietoftai
airs. while Lanes attitude toward
them was generally indulgent, n oc.
casionally patronizing and some
times impatient.
Champagne frothed into fresh
glasses. A. soon as the band struck
UP another dance. Athenais drifted
away In tho arms Of Monsieur lie
Brun. Lane gaxed round the room.
acknowledged the saiutations OF ssv-
erai friends. signalled eaily 20 q pair
OF mercenaries on the far side or
the dancing floor, and issued per.
emptory orders 10 Benouviile.
Go. chu.chu, and ask Angelo 10
dance with you. She IL being left
20 bore herself while Victor dances
with Constance. Moreover. desire
to sffiict Monsieur Martin with my
confidence"
with tho utmost docility Benou-
Vile effaced himself.
''Eh. birn. Monsieur Duchcminw
Eth, bien, madame In comtesse7''
Lame slipped at her champagne
making inipudent eyes At Lanyard
over the brim OF her glass.
by what appears. you have at
last torn yourself away from the
charming society of the Chateau de
Montalais."
AS you see"
That was long visit you made
at the chateau. my old one7"
Madame la comtesse 10 well In.
formed" Lanyard returned. phlcg-
matte.
"one hears what one hears"
One had the misfortune 10 fall
foul OF an assassin" Lanyard took
the trouble 10 explain.
AN assassin
The snmo Apache who attacked
with others--the party from Mon.
taiais at Montpeillcr.le.v ieux."
And you were woundcd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

selves visible.
At tho sound OF her name Athe
nais turned with q perfectly indi'
Gated start OF surprise which she
promptly translated into little. JOY
full cry. The living pillar OF ivory.
satin and precious stones ran into
her arms. embraced her ardently.
and kir.ed both her cheeks. then
releasing her hsif.iurnsd to Ian
yard.
Clinfs Of frifiing malice winksd
behind the open interest OF troub
ling. rounded eye. Of violet. Ian.
yard knew himself known.
SO he had sacrificed for nothing
his beautiful besrdl
Ito uttered . private but heart
felt Damn and bowed profoundly
as the woman. tapping Athenais on
the arm with fan crusfed with
diamonds. demanded:
Present instantly. my dear. this
gentleman who tanwoes ~ have
never seen the tango danced be.
forew
ForestsIilng Afhenais. Lanyard re-
piled with q whimsical grifnace: rs
one. then. 30 unfortunate AZ to
have been forgotten by Madans In
Comtesse de Lorgnss7F
with any other woman than Ath.
ensls Rensanx he would have hest.
tated TO deal 30 bold an offensive
stroke: but hts confidence In her
qulckness OF apprehension and her
unshs kabis s~lfpoesession was both
implicit and well.pisced. For she
received this overt notification Of
the success OF his quest without one
sign other than . look OF dawning
puzxlemsnt.
Madame In con,tesse =" she
murmured with q rising infection.
But monsieur II mistaken" the
other stsmmersd. biting her lip.
surely one cannot have been %
stupIdr' Lanyard spolosIxed.
But this In Mademoissils De
iorme." Athenais said :. !. Mon.
s!eur Paul Martin
Lame Deiormel Those syllables
we're like a spoken spell 20 break
the power OF dark cnchsntmsnt
which had hampcred Lanyard's
memory ever since first sight Of
this woman in the Cafe de fUnivers
at Nant. A great light began to
flood his understanding, but he was
denied time TO advantage himself
Immediately of Its ILLUMINATION; Ii
sne Delorms was quick to parry
and riposte.
How strange monsieur should
think he had ever known me by
namo :, what was III But no
matter. For now look more close.
iy, myself cannot get over the
impression that have known Mon.
sicur-- Martin. did you say some
where. sometime But Paul Mar.
tint Not unless monsieur has more
than one name"
Then II would seem that made.
moirelis and are both In error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

"Ah, these policcw And tho lady
described a sign OF contempt that
was wholly unladylikc. "Stni, YOU
are well recovered. by tho way you
dance"
zone cannot complain"
what an experienced Still
Lane again buried her nose In her
glass and regarded Lanyard with a
look OF mysterious understanding
Re-emerging. she resumed: "Still.
not without Its compensation, Ell.
mon amir"
THAT IL as ono regards Il, made.
molsollc."
"oh, OH" There was any amount
Of deep Significance in these exola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Lanyard sssented. The lady made
a shocked fNes and uttered appro.
pirate noises. "As you know" Ian.
yard added.
Lame Deiorme pretended not 10
hear that last. And the ladies OF
the chateau" she induired-"they
were sympathetic. one feels sure7''
"They were most kind"
ut was not serious, this wound
nor"
.Afadcmoisslle may judge when she
knows I was unable TO leave my
bed for nearly three weeks"
but what atrocityi And this
Apache
Remains At large"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

nations. "One may regard that In
more ways than one"
Indeed" Lanyard agreed with
his most winning manner: "one
may for instance remember that
recovered speedily enough to be IN
Paris tonight and meet madernoI.
sclle without losing time"
Monsieur wishes me to flatter
myself into thinking he did me the
honor Of desiring to find me to.
night?"
"Or any other. DO not depreciatc
tho potency OF your charms, made.
moisoIlc. Who. having seen YOU
once, could help hoping to see you
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
RY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

My friend" said Liane. with q
purscd. judgmatical mouth, Il think
YOU are much too amiablc."
But 7 assure you. never a day
has passed. no. nor yet a night, that
have not dwclt upon tho thought
OF you. since you made so effective
an entrance to the chateau. a vision
Of radiant beauty, out OF that night
Of tempest and fury"
Lame dropped a coy head. Mon.
sieur compliments me too much"
'Tmpossiblet
rs one. then. to understand that
monsieur 10 making love to mc?"
Lanyard pronounced cooliy: Me-.
Go Do Continued