davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
CAMPAMENT0 DE INSTRUC-
CION MILTTAR PARA
CIUDADANOS, 1923

Las solicitudes para ell Campamen-
to de instruction Militar para Ciu-
dadanos de 1923 en- Puerto Rico es-
tan stendo recibidas raoidamente por
la oficina de reclutamiento. FL cam
pamento este ano ostara alberto pa
ra RESIDENCES dc Puerto Rico sola-
mento.
Debido que los fondos asignados
para llevar a dfecto cstos campan,en-
tos han sido reducidos, eI n1mero de
candidates que pueden ser aceptados
ha siCo tambi6n reducido.
FL Departamento siente sineera-
nnente que el Campamanto de ms
trucci6n Militar para Ciuaadanos cue
SO llevard cfecto de JUNO Ia a. Ju-
li0 13, 1923, en- el Fuerte San Girls
t6bal, Puesto de San Juan, San
Juan. Porto Rico, consistira de 800
candidates solamonte. Todos los cam
panlentos en- este Departamento han
sido reduciJos en- la misma proper.
ci6n.
acknowledgements un campamento
mas grande puede ser Iorganizado, 81
los fondos necesarios son asi2nados
para este fin Y sc espera que en- ell
future este sea possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
BRILLANTE VELADA

A bcaeGcio de la Socicdad Ben6fca
y Cultural "'F'raternidad Escolar'', de
la Central High School Sc efectua-
IA uaa gran velada cl domingo, 25
&c n.arzo, en- el Tcatro Municipal. He
aqui q programa:
1.--'FJcan dc Paris, obertura de
a. Eoildien, ejecutada per Ia orquesta
''Eraternidad Escolar", que tan acer-
tadamente, dirige ell joven estudiante,
Jaime Padr6.
2.--Se pondra en- escona Ia fina' c
intensa comedia en- tres actos y en
proga, de los Hermanos Alvarez Quin-
tero: LA CASA De GARCIA con
el siguiente reparto:--
Maria, srta. Elena Rodriguez; Da-
niola, srta. Conchita sobrino; Filito,
Sra. Manuela sobrino; Dona Goya,
Srsa. Carolina Andino; Genara, Srta.
Ana Dolores Soto; Charita, Srta. jose
IA Pcralta; Luisa, Srta. Pillar Mascara;
Garcia, ST.. Emilio S. BelavaI; Cesar,
sr. Augusta Mascara; Mono, sr. Jose
z. Julia; Pichardo, Sr. Jose Paniagua;
Alfredo. ST. Francisco Andino; Don
Marcos, ST.. Francisco PARA; Mozo,
Sr. Luis Brau.
Habx5 dos intermedios musicales en-.
tre actos prinero y segundo segun-
do y tercero, en- los cuales la orquesta
fFraternidad Escolar" ejccutara las
siguientcs selecciones: "Serenata An
daluza'' de R. Eilenberg "she is
mean Job, de Jimmy Selby.
Precios:-Palcog, $500; Lunetas
so.75; BALCONIES, $3.50; Entrada &C.
neral, sos GaIer1a, So.25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
N. PeIIetiGr COntTaG Ia en-
fefmHdad rlllmeTO Cua-
renta y tres
tcontinuaci6n de Ia pag. %

ci6n con otros pacientes. Estaban
oprimiendo teclas, 10 mismo que Sc hace
Ell las maquinas de sumar. Cada una
dc estas teclas tenia un niiInero que
corresponds cierto sintoma. Guam
do Monsieur Pelletier habia enulnerado
todos sus sintomas y habfa mostrado
su temperature, el hombre que haDia
registrado estos detalles en- Ia nl4qui-
na di6 vueltas a I'm manu5rio de ia
misma y lie dijo:
No. 43, sencilla.
-6Qu6 quicre I'd. decir? pregErt6
Monsieur PelIetier.
Que I'd. tiene la No. 43 sencilla.
Il jTengo Ia nlmero AS?
ST, I'D. tiene la enfermedad mime
70 43, sencilla, sin complicaciones; y
miranda q una tabIa, lie pidi6 que la
mara su sirvienta.
La doncella apareci6 ante Ell espejo
Y fu6 notifcada de cue debia darle
al paciente, sacandolas del dispensario
del hotel, una pildora No. IS Az, cada
dos horas y una oblea No. 43RP, cada
tres horas.
Luego c1 empleado del Departamen-
to de Salud interrnmpi6 Ia comunica-
ci6n Y Ia doncella desapareci6 para vol
yer pronto con las medicinaa prescri-
tas.
Monsieur Pelletier Sc sentia con mu-
cha febre para pensar acerca de este
ruevo proaedimiento dc cuidar los
enfermos. El saba que este pals ha-
bia princiriado a distinguirse en- Ell
desarrollo de la industria de medicinas
de patente desde algunos siglos atrAs;
%pero no podia comprender como las CO.
sas Sc habiar desarrolIado en- esta for
ma. For supuesto, pogpuso SUI inves-
tigaci6n para cuando Sc sintiera bien.
Tancredo PINOCIIET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

l.-Polonesa Militar, Chopin. Pia-
no solo por ell senor ROLAND Johnson.
2,-Ay, Ay, Ay, Canci6n popular
Argentina. Por el se1or VirgiIio Ra-
bainne (Tenor) acompanaGo al pia-
no por. el .sehor Horacio F'ranceschi.
3.-Indian Lament (Sol menorl
Devorak-Kreisler Violin por el Sr.
Raul Luchetti, acompahamiento de
piano por ST.. Franceschi.
"A Dream, Bartlett Canto por
el sr. Carlos NJ. Teran (Baritono) !.
5.-Liebesleid, Kreisler Violin por
ell senor Luchetti. Accomplishments
ta piano por ell senior Johnson.
6.--Down BY the Old Mill Stream,
Taylor. Canto por los Sres. Rabainne,
Franeeschi Teran. Piano por ell Sc
nor Johnson.
7.-Danza Espanola, Granados.
Piano solo por el sanor r Johnson.
8.-Somewhere a voice is calling,
Tate. Canto por el senor Rabainne.
Acompanamiento de piano por ell Sc
nor Franceschi.
9.--Rondino (sobre un tenla de
Bcthoyen), Kreisler. Violin pia-
no. schores Luchetti y Franceschi.
10.-El Guitarrico, Perez Soriano.
Canto por Ell seiior Teran. Acompa-
Tiamiento de piano por el seiior Juan
TONeiIl.
1f.-coraz6n Adentro "a una muer-
Ia noria mia) poesfa del poeta Fer
dind r. Cestero, recitaGa por su au-
tor.
Solemne In Questora (La For
"a del Destino), Verdi. Duo de tenor
Y baritone por los sefiores Rabinne
Teran. Piano por el senior Fran
acescili.
1S.--ultimas noticias cablegrafcas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
Un mSdicO frances dsscubre IN
preventive stsuro contra las
etfermedades venereas.

Per todo el mundo por largo
tempo, los hombres de ciencla ha-
blan procurado hallar un proiiiacti,
co IDEAL cue pudiera prevenir, en- a.
eontaeto. las Intermediates 90.
les, conlqnmente cQp}s, .,Ts Y.s1S tar,;hies.
80. mU' -. scon3ecuencias sobre la sa-
i9d fisica moral dc los mdividuos,
y sus infortunadas manifestations
heredlta-ias, infligidas c0nsciente
inconscientemente.
mnumerablcs, ocultos dramas do
mesticos atestiguan sus participant
tes la indiferencia o ign0rancia en-
Ia aplicaci6n de rropias medidas pre-
ventivas contra la infection de esas
intermediates sociales. POr 10 tanco,
siendo mas econ0mico usar pre9en-
twas Y no curativas medidas. apli-
candolas habitualmente, sU descuido
cs criminal; de modo que, esta ncce-
sidad social Sc impOne ann al mas
soista de los criterIGs; particular
merte 81 Sc toma en- consideration
las consequences eliminaciones 10
agonfas fisica mentales, el alto
costo del tratamient0 Curaci6n,
las perdidas por interruption de EN-
pleo, o retro de los neqocios, cansa-
dos por Ia enfermedad.
lie TOGO al DIR. rh. Chapelle-de
Paris-despu6s Gle un largo estudio,
ofrecerle a Ia humahidad, reciente-
mente un ideal preservativo que Sc
llama "San-Y-Kit" contenido en- un
solo tubo sanitario, el cual ofrece,
sin manchar o irritar, ell mas discre-
TO, inofensivo, y e1icaz preventive,
proporcionando 4 quienes 10 usen una
razonable protection contra la in
fecci6n de todas las Intermediates
venereas, cuando sea propiamante
aplicado.
The Porto Rican Drug Trade, ha-
biendose apercibido dc csta nueva
ValtabIe contribution al bienestar
hunano ha cooperate ardientenlen-
te con los manufacturers del San
Y-Kit" del Dr.. Ph. Chamelle este
preservativo puede obtenerse ahora
en- cualquiera farmacia' de primera
clasa de Ia Isla, Ell paquetes dc un
tubo % en- estuches de bolsilio, de
cuatro tubos. Toda persona de buen
gusto debe aprovecharse de este nue.
w descubrimiento.
FT .Hs Advt.
= II. y u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
ElAAPE.RIAl.:

Los Misterios de Paris.
MSnana: Matinee: Una c6mica y
los episodios 7 y 8 dc "Las Avonturas
de Tar2an'. Por la NocAs: Un drama
en actos ''EI mas Ana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
PaipitaCi0neS lIOnli-
nIcdnaS
Especiales para Ell MUNDo

FL cable acaba de anunciar al PIE
bio dominicano la pr6Xiina liegada
Santo Domingo, acompaiiado dc su
familia, del Honorable Sumner Welle5,
auien investido con ell caracter de Eli
viado Extraordinario y NIinistro Flc-
ripotenciario para representa- al Ere
sidente de los Estados Unlaos, estuvo
en- esta Rep1blica vari0s lneses, Ell 81
pasado aiio. Con ess car&cter especial
3nforln6 q su gobierno aCerca de los
Yerdaderos sentinientos del pueblo do
minicano en- general con respecto q la
ejecuci6n del programs preliminar tra-
za6o para el cumplimiento del plan de
lesocupaci6n militar pressntado al De
partamento de Estado Americana, ,pof
el iiustre doininicanc Lcdo. Francisco
j. Peynado, Ell collaboration con los
sefiores General Horacio Vazquez, Lcdo.
Elias Brachs y don Federico velasquez
Hernandez, plan actrialmente Ell cum
plida eiecuci6n por ell Gobierno Provi-
s1onaI del Presidente vicini Burgos.
IA que vuelve al pals Mr.. Welles?
GTraera tai vez una nueva mission
rnicamente vendra presenciar las
elecciones pr6ximas?
De todos modos, ell conentario CO.
sre veloz dc labio ell labio Y Ell pue-
lilo, receloso siempre espera los aeon
tecimientos.
Cuando T4r. Welles pis6 terra domi-
ricana hizo ptbhcas estas palabras:
''El Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
no desea hi una pulgada de territorio
domizdcano. Al oontrario, cree que ell
territorio de la Repdblica Dominicana
debe 1nantenerse integro para cl pUe-
bio dominicano. Y, adem&s, el Gobiez-
no de los Estados Unidos no tiene nj
el deSeo nj IL intenci6n dc asumir el
derccho dc intervention Ell asuntos do
ininicanos o ejercer control sobre los
Inismos.n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

Acaba dc curnplirse el XXI aniver-
sario del lnTy sensible fallecimiento
en- esta ciudad de Santo Domingo, del
:lustre bien llorado fl&ntropo Pbyo.
Don Francisco Xavier Billini Her
nandez, Can6nigo Plenitotenciario Ho-
noraIio, Misionero Apostolico, Rector y
fundador benem6rito del Colegio de San
Luis Gonzaga; de Ia Casa de Benefceu
cia; del Orfelinato del Manicouio;
Descubridor de los restos del Gran Al
rnirante don Crist6bal Colon en- Ia igie-
sia Catedral de Santo Domingo el
10 de septiembre de 1877, Y fallecido
81 10 de MARIO de 1890, EN- medic del
mas profundo dolor de su pueblo que
le adoraba y bendecia.
Solemnisimos resultaron las grandes
sx6quias a sr lnelnoria, las cuaIes tu-
vieron lugar en- el temple de Regina
Ange.6ram, reconstruida y hermoseada
per 81 y de la cual fu6 Rector por mas
&c veinte amos.
El pueblo dominicano guarda II mas
grande veneracion hacia aquel pTestan-
lie y noble var6n, precursor de la carl.
dad y Gle La fe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

La nueva Ley Electoral, elaborada
por Ia Comisi6n de Representatives,
acaha dc ser puesta en manos del Ho-
norable Presidente Provisional de Ia
Repdblica, quien habra de promulgarla
v dazzle publicidad sin enmiendas, se-
gun esta regulado por los Representa-
1ivos.
Cuando los amables lectores de Ell
MUNDo lean estas lineas va estari
publicada la referida Ley. la Cual
Aabra de sujetarse el pueblo domini-
cano en- las pr6ximas elecciones cue Sc
levaran efecto probabiemente Ell el
ICES dc JUNO.
Luis E. ALEMAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
NORMA:

La production dramatica en- actos
"La Celebre srta Lisle'' una cinta
c6mica.
Manara: Tres pelicmas: ''Una Re-
, ista Path6; ell drama en- 7 actos IT,
'nIado: Sherry" y Ell capitulo ~ de
''Carlos FL Huracan'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24

nina nj con montir6motro mejor de
10 que Sc los polrian extraer con m
par de boteIIas de vino.
AIainiro CORONA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
PASAPORTES

El Goberaador interino ha expedi-
% pasaporta para EspaNa. Francia,
Italia, Alemania, Suiza, B≶ca e
Inglaterra Ia Sra. Antcnia c. vda.
de Quihones, de San Juan, y para
Indias Oceidentales Y Sud y Centre
America, al senor Abram Levy, de
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
BELIOGRAPH:

''Retando al Destino' = una come
6ia en- 2 actos.
Manana: Matinee a las y por Ia
noche: LA C6lebrc srta. Lisle' "a
comedia en- 2 acto8 La Enfermera Gas
quivana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
Ia REsISTENCIA CONTRA
PRANCIA DEBERA CONT
NUAR SIEMPRE, DICE Ell
CANCILLER CUNO

MUNICH, MARIO 23.- Ell Canciller
Ctno- ha manifestade eI2~kIunich ante
una multitud de mas de ocho mil per-
SOFAS que la politica de resistencia pasi
va contra Francia y Bslgica deber&
continGar de todos nlodos.,
FL Canciller regreso esta tarde aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
ADoRADoR DE. BAco

En-, la calle Alfonso, de Puerta de
TERRA, la policia scrprendi6 al indi-
viduo Ramon Reyes transportando en-
una pipa de MADEIRA. cuarenta litros de
ron, ell cual le fue ocupado. El viola
dor de Ia Prohibition ha sido donun.
ciado ante la Corte Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
CONCERTO POR RADIO

PR0GRAMA QUE SERA TRANS
MITIDO POR LA ESTACION
RADIOTELEFONICA w. A. @.
DE LA RADIO CORPORATION
DE PUERTO RICO Ell DOMIN-
GO 25 DE MARIO DE 1923 EN-
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-24
VA LEGO

La famosa Pomada India' de
la sonora Candy.
cuFa radicaiil1ente las almorra-
mas SIN NEcESlDhD de, operar-
las.
SoIicltela en- las Farmaoiaa y
Dropuerias.
Valoy del tube, $500
Representante
]. GARCIA CARBONELL
Box 425 Bayan6n
Auyt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
JAILlNG SPEEDERS PROVES Eff
FECTIVE

Judge Charles J. Bartlett of De-
troit, has system all of his own for
dealing with speed maniacs who have
no respect for their own safety or
that Of anyone else. His method and
his remedy is Jail for the second Of
fensc. and was prompted after lee
lures. fines and all other less dras-
tic means had proven Intellectual.
After giving his new method
convincing tryout the Judge says:
81 believe there has been only two
repeaters out of the hundreds of men
who have been sent to Jail. Under
the old system repeated warnings and
fines had no effect upon them.'
1t is no secrets evident every
where-that certain class of speed
ers have come to regard laws and
courts as a sort of game in which
they hold the long odds of chance
in defeating. They pay no more at
tention to fines than to tire, oil and
gasoline expenses-simply regarded
part Of motoring expenses. Jail
sentences seem the only remedy for
the menacing evil, and ought to be
compulsory upon the second or third
offensc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

training but does not instruct in any
particular branch of the service;
Advance Red Course, which gives basic
instruction in branches desired; White
Course, for which graduates of last
years Red Course who were certified
as eligible for admission to write
course are qualified) fits student to be
a non-cOmmissioned officer in the
Organized Reserves or the National
Guard; and the Blue Course, (for
course VINO were certified if of proper
age and possess necessary education
al qualifications which fits candidate
for commission in the Organized
Reserved Corps.
The age limits are the same as for
last year, II to 25 for the Red Course,
1S to 26 for the White Course, and
10 to 27 for the Blue Course. These
age limits do not apply to those who
attended Citizens Military Training
Camp in 1921, Veterans Of the World
War may be accepted up to 35 years
of age.
Although formal application blanks
have not been received, young men OF
proper qualifications will find it to
their advantage to mail requests for
applications to the C NJ. T. c. Officer,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, at as early
a date as possible. Although it will
be possible to accomodate more than
twenty-five per cent more candidates
than were Accommodated last year, it is
expected that more will apply than
can be admitted. By having your
request for application on file, you
will have opportunity to receive
application blank early.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR LABOR

The department Of labor at Wash
ngton reports a substantial wage in
crease in many lines of industries
during the past thirty days and
paints rather rosy outlook for larg-
er increases all along the line within
the next couple of months, stating
that available labor is now just about
sufficient to supply the demand. A
dark cloud is noticeable on this 9TH
erwise clear horizon for the laboring
classes. With the brisk demand for
laborers that will come in the next
couple of months, along with the al
ready noticeable increase in living
costs. will create labor disturbances.
the rumblings of which are already
audible, and always more apparent
when there is no surplus of laborers at
command. If labor and the employ
ers will only settle their differences
and work amicably together. the bal
ance of the year ahead will be busy
and profitable one for both factions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
THE HAZARDS OF MINING

The Federal Bureau of Mines an
nounces that 1865 men were killed by
accidents at coal mines last month.
Four major disasters during the
month cost 18l lives. During the
first eleven months Of last year, con-
tinues the report, 1852 men were
killed by accident at coal mines, and
it must be remembered that the mines
were closed from April to August.
People who enjoy warmth from the
hazardous toll of these men NAV not
give these figures much thought but
the death toll is none the less ap-
palling. 1t is food for thought when
one reads of the coal miners asking
for a raise. or objecting to a cut in
wages,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
REL UVENATING THE WOMEN
FOLKS TOO

Taking the crimp out of old age,
reJuvenating and transforming des-
crepit old men into being of more
youthful appearance through the pro-
cess and application of new glands
monkey and otherwise-has been con-
sidcred feasible for some time past.
though heretofore nothing has been
promised that would reclaim the
youth of womanhood aside from that
which is purchased at the drug store
and which acts alone on the appear
ance. Now we are promised by DR..
STENCIL that the bloom and sprightli-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

received an outing at Government ex-
pense last year, some at camp Travis,
Texas, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Ft Logan,
Colorado, and Fort Bliss, Texas.
According to present plans, camps
are to be held at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Fort Log
an, Colorado, and Fort Hauchuca, Ari-
zona this year. The branches Of
instruction offered may be slightly
different from those of last year, but
in the same branches, which includes
Corps and Air service.
The course offered includes basic
Red Course, which gives fundamental
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

This report states that during the
war France lost 81 per cent of her
WOO! production. 10 per cent of her
electric energy, 33 per cent of her
coal production and 250 miles of rail-
road. There were 1000 villages. 20,-
Ooo factories and 100000 homes de-
s.royed, while nearly $1,000 square
miles of territory were rendered un-
ut for human habitation or cultiva-
ton. Little damage was done in
enemy territory.
1t is figured that the Germans are
paying taxes at the rate of only
$500 per capita as compared with
S3o.oo per capita which the French
have to bear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP

Word has been received from 1st
Lieut.. J. A. Gilruth, Infantry, D 0. L..
Q. M. T. C. Officer of the 9Th Corps
Area, which includes the states of
Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Arizona
and New Mexico, that elaborate
plans are now under way for the
continuance of the Government sum-
mer camps for young men which prov
ed so popular last summer and the
summer before.
Nearly three thousand young men
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
For Euery Dollar

ness of youth will soon be available
to the women folks and can be admin
istered through application of the
roentgen-ray. Unless we can get an
ironclad agreement that lot of the
follishness of youth is to be omitted
from the rejuvenation process, we
don't believe the wife will try it. We
get lot of real comfort out of grow
ing old together, and often enjoy a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
FRANCES HEFTY WAR LOSSES

With the present invasion of Ger
many and it's complications. the fol-
lowing figures CLEANED from a recent
statement of losses in an industrial
way sustained by France, may be in
teresting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22
NOTICE

Dog licenses for the year 1923 are
now due. All dogs found without
tags after March /, 1928, will be TAX
en- up and killed.
GEO. NJ. BAXTER,
F8-22 Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-22

good laugh recounting how foolish we
used to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
'%yina4%yatM@nm

'Do you mlnd teillng me what you wei looking for?"
 q was looking for a grave"
 "A grave! Why, the funeral is to b tomorrow. The driver just told me-"
 "There was, nevertheless, funeral 0 the day before yesterday"
 "Uh--is that all you've got to say?"
 "At present, yes-except, of course, tha I found what I was after"
 We drove on then without another word for I knew from long experience hoN Frances 'disliked too many questions be fore she had brought the case to it's com pletion.
 At the house, where we dismounted, ou knock was answered by rather pleasant faced fellow of 2o-ungainly from life hard toll, but not unprepossessing. France put on her best smile. Are you MI Bechtel?" she inquired.
 "No,o he answered, with rustic candor 'I'm his second cousin. My names Harr. Brubaker."
 "Oh! Then you, too, are nephew O MT. Drumbaugh?'
 He shook his head. "I'm on the othe, side," he replied. q just work on th' farm"
 "It seems to agree with you. Have vol been here long?"
 s'Three years already"
 "Well, Mr. Brubaker, I represent tht authorities"
 q fancied he paled. There was an in stant's pause.
 Don't be scared, continued the ani mated Frances, as soon as she had taker sufficient note of these tokens. "There arc merely few formalities to be gone through before the funeral" yesterday
 "Of course, but there are still few things to be done. Will you please oblige me by answering couple of questions?o
 She had only to smile again to enslave him completely Five minutes later we were strolling down the road with Brubake1 between us.
 Marvelously enough, however, we found that the dispatch had been substantially correct. The farmer had come down to
  Just behind him had followed his old moth. CT, woman whose exceeding fraility placed her at once above the suspicion that Fran ces Baird's original attitude toward tn, case had suggested. The dog had rushed from the kitchen without warning and we'll, it had all been over in three minutes The only occupants of the house at the time were, it developed, Drumbaugh, hi mother, and the nephew Bechtel and Bru- baker.
 "Where were you?" asked Frances.
 'I was up in my room on the third floor. Mir. Drumbaugh had just called me- q suppose" she continued carelessly, 'that MT. Drumbaugh was a hard master sometimes?"
 Brubaker shook his thick head. "He was entirely too kind"
 "To you?"
 ''He was very kind to his nephew Horace, anyhow"
 q am surprised at that" declared Frances.
 Surprised! Why, he did everything for him and nothing for anybody else. Didn't he send him off to the medical school in Philadelphia while I was left here to do all the work?"
 Frances eyed the now not so willing youth narrowly. But MT. Bechtel was kind to him?" she insisted.
 The young mans face clouded; his eyes flashed, but he held his tongue.
 Come now" persisted Frances, twas he?"
 Then Brubaker's face underwent a strange and rapid transformation. From frankness it changed to sudden fear, and from fear to snch hate aa ba1,o ,or,rxv