davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
Al EoYEsttLr ALIIAMOK
: PART -0RSEGE @
n part-orssg sserepe a haditenge-
rSsSeti Is psnziigyori ssolgalatban

Aligha van penziigyminiszte-
|riumnak meg egy szervezete, mely
|oly sokoldalu Is nagy feladatokat
vegezne, mint az Egyesiilt ALA
aaok part-5rsege.
A penziigyorsegi taligereszeti
Ikulonitmeny felallitasat a kon-
gresszus 1890 augustus 4-en sza-
|wazta meg. Az amerikai kol6niak
| lfelszabadulasa es egyesitese utan,
mikor a bekes allapot ujra meg
crosod0tt, kontinentalis haditell-
gereszetet, amely a haboru alatt
az egyet|en tengeri hader6t @jelen-
tette, feloszlattak. A Continental
Navy helyebe a tengeri penzugy-
orseget helyeztek, amely hat halo
javal intezte penziigy6rsegi te-
endoket: vamvizsgalatot, ellen6r-
zest. kik0tesi miiveleteket stb. +
nehany haj6b6l all6 flotta volt alb
ban az id6ben lmintegy hat even
latl az Egyesiilt' Allamok egyetlen
temgeri hadereje, mig vegre is meg
szerveztek az amerikai haditenge
lreszeti kiil0nitmenyt, lS78-ban pc
!. dig az eletmento szolgalatot. Ell
a ket szervezetet 1915-ben Part
0rseg neven egyesitettek.
A t6ryeny meghatarozasa sze
: rint Part6rseg bizonyos ertelem
:, ben SERVES reszet. kepezi az Egye
!, silt. ;Allamoll hadseregenek, illet
: We NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: haj6i fe
vannak >fegyverkezve, tisztjei &
legenysege 'haborus szolgalatra i,
XII yannak kepezve. de a tenger
miiveletek "a nautika - teren i
kival6 gyakorlattal es ismerette
birnak. Ez a kiil0nitmeny min
denkoron megallta helyet, amiko1
Iaz Egyesiilt Allamok erdekeit We
deni kellett. A vilaghaboru ala.-
az Egyesiilt allamok part6rsege :
hadltengereszet egy kiil0nitme
nyet kepezte $ mint ilyen kiilono.
elismeresremelt6 szolgalatokat ves
zett. Egyike volt az amerikai tel
geri hader6 legnagyobb vesztese
genek a Tampa neKii cutter elsii
ivedese, 'ez hajo dgyanis' part
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
rzs REIKttL lenacaxlT
Irta: G. Houston aoudass

'ef the Forecast, Amerika vezet6 tap
seer foly6iratanak kiad6ja; "fhe
The Forecast School Of Cookery"
alapit6ja; "The Peoples Home
Journal" tapszer -trovatanak &,
vezet6je H
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
0-HAZAI NAPTARAK

igen nagy valasztekban kaphatok.
Tizenotfele naptar van piros be-
tbs unnepekkel, vasari jegyzek-
kel, hasznos tudnivalokkal es igep
sok olyasmannyal. Kaphat6kslM
h6k Sander irodajaban, 6o1.sDol-
lar Bank Bldg. Videkiek erre d
cimre irjanak: Alexander Mih6k,
COL Dollars Bank Bldg, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

Az Egyesiilt Allamok part
orsegenek szolgalataban all6 eles-
ment6 hajdkat es es6nakokat ra-
dio-kesziilekekkel szereltek fel.
Egy Mexnoban felfedezett
archaikus piramisbol tortene-
seek ARA k0vetkeztetnek, hogy
Amerika emberi ost0rtenete ep
-4oiy regi keletii, mint q Foldkozi
tengervideki primitiv civilizaci6e,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

Mennel fiatalabb gyermek, an
nal k0nnyebben van kiteve a fer
tozes veszedelmenek. A lest0Ab
gyermek szervezetebe bejut agyan
a csira, de esak egy kis sz&zalsk-
nal fejlodik XII. Q t6bbi er6s seer
vezetevel lesy5zi. Megk0zeht6leg
pontos becsles szerint az Egyesiilt
Allamokban t0bb, mint k6t mlli5
ember szenved tuberkul6zisban.
Bizonyos, hogy exek legt6bbje mag
kora gyermest reiben szedte fel a
kor csirait. Mem szabad azonban
mindezekb0l ait k0vctkeztctest
Ilevonni, mintha a fclnGtt egy6n
mem szerezhetne meg e betegssget
ep oily k6nnyen, mint a gyerme-
kek.
Minden figyelMeztetes keves, q
mely ARA int, hogy higienikusah-
ban rendezziik be eletdnket Is he
feszitsik tul er6nket: sem munka
ban, sem szorakozsaban, sem elye-
zetben, Ila tuberkuldzisra hal
mos ember a szabadban 81, k0ny-
'nyen legyozheti betegseget, dt
ha EFT az eletet felesefeli a zsufoli
nagyvarossal, tulfeszitett munka
val, zart helyiseggel: r0videsen ell
, sorvad. Kisgyermekek, akik sol
idot toltenek a szabadban, mem er
xix betegseg rombolo hatasat
13-14 ewes korukig, amikor az is
;, kqiai evek aggodalmas nyugtalan
Saga, felel6ssege, a nehez munk;
es a korlatolt szorakozas a megt;
madott szervezetet rohamosan lie
gyengitik. Gyakori kesSbb 20
30 ev kozotti fatal emberek es mol
let6rese, akik bizonyara u onhi
bajukbol vagy onhibajukon kivii
= sok id6t toltenek zart helyiseg
: ben es altalaban mertektelen elet
: modot folytatnak.
: Friss, szabad-leveg6n elni: ez lie
. het csak komoly gyogyszere fej
lodo tuberkulozisnak. De a beteg
: mex nyugalomra, 0nuralomra es XII
tartasra is sziiksege van. Mindel
: terhes gondot es minden kim,
gondolatot ell kell vetnie. A tes
es a szellem teljes nyugalma. j
taplalek, tiszta, friss leveg3: ezel
a gyogyszerek hozhatjak csa;
vlssza megcsorbult egeszseget.
Tavaly 100000 ,embcr halt G
: tuberkulozisban, annak dacara
> hogy a National tuberculosis As
soclatlon minden erejevel es tehet
! sesevel kizd a betegseg lekiizdesc
$ ert. Ennek az intezmenynek XII
: szonheto, hoey tuberkulotiku
: betegck szama mlar csak feler,
apadt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

KERKaTETlK
id6sebb magyar ember, ki q farm
munkat erti. Fizetes megegyezes
szerint. Gina: Frank paesik, r.. #,
ID. No. /, Box 10, Niles, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18
Az EGYEsULT ALLAMoK
KULF0LDI PosTAJA
Felmillio kulfoldi level es negyed-
millio ujsag naponta

A new york; postahivatal idc-
gen-osztalyanak !egujabb jelente.
sebol kitiinik, hogy az idegen pos.
ia tobb, mint fel milli6 leyelet Is
mlntegy negyedmillio ujsagot kiild
szet a vilag minden reszebe ma.
ponta.
Mas postal kuldemenyek is ha.
talmas tomegekben erkeznek az
idegen postahoz, ICY naponta ko-
rillbeliil $4,000 k0rleyel es vagy
10000 postacsomag var elszallitas
Ia. A legnagyobb rekordot akko,
erte el, mikor egyetlen g6zos e4Ss
postazsakkal haSyta cl New Yor.
kot, es volt olyan nap, mikor hn-
|szonket g6zhajo witt postal kill
toldre a new york; k0zpontt6l. A
tavalyi ev folyaman new york
ldegenposta-hivatal, mely legf6hh
kozpontja az idegen postaforgalom
max, egy milliQ Is harouszazezer
postazsaknyi levelet es egyeb pos.
tai kiildemenyt sz4llitott el 1881
g6zossel.
Az ajanlott kiiidemenyek szia-
ten alaposan mesterhelik az ide-
genpostat, egyetlen napon II, ,76J
kWdemenyt regisztralt az idegen-
posta.allomas. Gondoljak 81 meg
mindezekhez, hogy minden egyes
ajanlott kildemenyt l2,sxer keh
csoportositani es lajstromozui.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

Az amerikai radio-amat0r0k
rendes 0sszek0ttetest letesitettek
tHawaiival es Porto Ricoval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-01-18

alapit6ja; "The Peoples Home
Journal" tapszer -Fovatanak &,
vezet6je Il
n TERMESzET term6kei k0z0tt
"A egyedul q tel szolgal kizar6fag
taplal6kul
n MODERN napek halaaasa = tel.
a gaadassgi cikkek hasznalatan
alapszik. A haboru aital megviselt Eu-
r6pa lcgnagyobb atka a tel elegtelen-
segc Is mi nemzetink legnagyobb
aldasa tel b6s6ge.
n MERIKA ereje Is alkalmassaga a
a H'minden hazban lev5 elegseges tel
t5l ftlsg. Enslkil sgyermekeink mem
n6hetdek es fejl6dhetnek normalis mer-
tekben, feln6ttek pedig mem lehetnek
eeeszsegesck. IS,
\ z OsSZES tapszerek kozUttslegne
"A hezcbb tejet osszegyhjteni
szallitani e. szetasztani Is a tel hama
rabb romlik, mint barmoly mas elelmi
e;kks
n TIszTA TlJ orszagos lehetSs6gg'
"A lett, mikor 4 Gale Borden 65 6vve
ezel5tt olyan elMrast tokeletesitett
mcly cltavoitotta a.tej viztartalmanal
lcgnagycbb rdszst, pgy, hogy meg
maradt felig folyekony anyagot kan
nakba lehetett helyezni barmely> eghaj
lat alatt val0 hasznalatra. !
ID ORDEN KIPAROLT TEJE garan
- talt tisztasagu tel, finolnitott Gu
korlAl keyerve = semnai egyeb. A te
tapeleMeit egyenletes mertskben szol
gattatja Is mfgszaAitas nelkiil ellatj
az otthont megbishat6 min6segi tap
anyagsn! q esalad plindcn koru tagja
rhszere.
TIT VAN, a lcgnAgyobb tisztasagbal
es egyenlctes miras6gben, a tiszt
tel minden haztartas szamara -. t0ke
lctcs fSzesi eelokra is, mixer tel cukor
raj syegyitve Aikssges. !, Id6tl takarii
ncg,,sii mellozi a hizonytalansagot
megoltisa tea sabszolut tisztasagfnal
rasy kerdesftzassgsaa
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

sponge-ingers, Chinese playing cards
were spread face-downward and, even
as the girl bent forward, yellow
hand began passing to and fro over
the surface of the improvised table
sweeping the cards into a shapeess
mass.
Each drew a card except the man
whose back was toward her, who sat
motionless as carved figure, silent
and watchful as the sphynx. She
saw the cards turned SO that they
formed the nucleus of seven packs,
their converging circles of black and
red showing clearly in the light of a
hurricane lamp thatA hung, askew,
from a beam. The light fiickered
and an arm shot up from the huddled
group and raised the wick. For q
moment 1t flared to the roof, illumi-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
SYL.PE1Od
NATHOL,


mating every corner of the building
and Monica gasped, Half-hidden be
hind log, his arms stretched out be-
yond his head, the wrists secured BY
| leathern thongs, his knees drawn VI
almost to his chest, lay the Commits
sioner Of Police. The head came
slowly round and the PROSTATE mar
gazed inQuiringly toward the squat
ting circle. AS If realizing that she
had seen, Penningtons fingers closed
on her arm and at that instant, she
realized the significance of those
seven, ever-increasing piles of greasy
cards. They were drawing for the
yellow Seven!
She closed her eyes to still the
throbbing of her fevered brain. She
opened them again, and, acting on a
sudden impulse, glanced up at Pen
nington. He was kneeling on the Soft
earth, one eye to the narrower por-
ton of the chink that served as spy
hole, while the barrel Of his auto
matte was thrust partly through the
wider extremity of the aperture. She
caught something of the infection of
the calm that seemed to pervade his
being, and looked back into the hut
in time to see a tall Chinaman in
black rise to his full length, hide
Gus grin Illuminating his swarthy
features, the Yellow Seven held aloft
The gutteral chattering began again.
the cards were swept into neat
pack, disappearing into the capacious
sleeve of the man who had originally
spread them out, and the hand of the
Oriental who held the Yellow Seven
slipped to his waist.
Every head was turned toward the
Commissioner as a long blade flashed
in the lamp-light, and the Cinnamon,
still gesticulating, rose one by one,
spreading themselves out along the
walls; but the figure in the mandarin
jacket, embroidered with a many
headed dragon. remained in precisely
the same position as that in which
Monica had first seen him.
The tall Oriental In black drew
back his sleeve and tested the blade
with a grimy thumb. A sudden
hush fell upon the entire assembly
and the girl, cramped and trembling,
became aware of the ticking of the
watch at her wrist. In all this
CHASTITY nightmare, these ceaseless.
regular pulsations rang out as the
sole links with the normal existence
she had left behind her. She tried |
to think of the bungalow on the hill,
the long cane chairs with their many
cushions the winding path that led, |
to the road, the wooden |
lefty where the coasting- steamers lay |
At anchor; but these phantom crea-
lures refused to materialize and her
eyes, sore and tingling, gazed straight
before her, fixed, because she was
powerless to withdraw them, upon |,
whom the lot had fallen to destroy
her brother.
Someone came forward and threw
aside the log, and the hand that held
he knife swung suddenly aloft.
Pennington's pistol broke upon the
The man with the dagger
spun round awkwardly-and col
apsed in a heap. Cries Of terror re-
sounded on every side, and a hand,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City,.

1880 p. M.-Harper's Bazaar Fashion
News.
7:45 P. M.-Review of Reviews.
500 P. M.-Recital by Constance
Hulsman, pianiste.
$3.50 P. M.-Stadium concert, Will
lem Van Hoogstraten conducting the
Ney York Philharmonic orchestra at
the Lewisohn stadium.
$50 P. M.-Dinner in honor of
Hon. Hiram Johnson by direct wire
from the main ball room of the Wal
dorf-Astoria; Rhinelander Waldo,
chairman; Lewis Evan Shipman, sec
rotary; principal speakers include
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, for
mer Senator Calder of New York and
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
who will speak on THE European
Situation"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
SERVED 70 YEARS FOR
MURDER, is INNOCENT
Maine Man Begins Life Anew After
Serving Score of Years for
Triple Murder in 1901.

Thomaston, Me-. July ga free
man again after 20 years confinement
for a crime which the governor and
his council are now convinced he
did not commit, Henry Lambert last
night stepped out through the guard
room door of the state prison here
to begin life anew.
Lambert was convicted of the muir
der of j. Wesley Allen, his wife and
15-year-old daughter, Alice, at Shir-
ley on May IL, 1901. Evidence of
foul play found among the ruins OF
Aliens burned farm house led to the
conviction of Lambert after sensa-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

ticnai trial.
CONFINED In the penitentiary here
since 1908 Lambert found this his
longest day, he said. When the sus-
pense was broken and word was
brought that the pardon had been
granted Warden Lester d. Laton I'M
mediately ordered Lambert to be
equipped with civilian garb. A new
blue suit was provided and into a
new purse went a crisp five dollar bill
and Lambert, his face wreathed in
smiles stepped out into the late aft
ernoon sunshine.
Lambert left for Augusta last night
and today, 1t was said, will go to a
town in New York state to work on
the estate of man who befriended
him and aided in the fight for his re-
lease.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
JNG y6GL0W SGVeN;;
X THE HUT IN ~
" THE GLEARlNGE/
HyEDt4oND sNElL.
a l,vsTsAyTp
Or. ..,..@, 49,. .,.. RN1SAJrsNS iHLo
elieve the appalling m onotony,

relieve the appalling monotony. A
broad, squat shadow doomed present,
ly in front of them, tumble dowr
wooden erection from which issued
the sound OF subdued voices. Pen
nington drew her along with him to-
ward spot where light showed be-
tween the rotting timbers.
Crouching in the weeds that rose
waist-high in the clearing, she peered
through. In the center of the apart
ment, around a broad stone slab, she
counted seven Orientals. His back
TO her clad In gorgeous wide
sleeved jacket of dark blue silk on
which was embroidered many head
ed dragon, sat an elderly Chinaman
whose enormous proportions could
belong to no other man she had yet
seen than the arch-criminal whom
Pennington sought to secure red
handed.
On the stone slab, like so many
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

reaching upward, plunged the build
ing In darkness.
Monica and Pennington rose stimuli
taneously.
stop where you are" he called
back to her. Lie close UP to the
wall. They'll be too scared to look
| for you there"
He raced on toward the entrance
and Monica too dazed to catch the
meaning of his words. followed In his
wake. AS she stumbled through the
Underground she remembered that
she still carried the torch. Vague
shadowy forms slithered past her,
stampeding as If surprised by regi-
ment of soldiers. rather than by one
white man and girl. She heard
them crashing away into the distance
and somewhere man screamed in
mortal terror as he ran, as If fearful
that the friend who strove to keep
pace with him were the avenging
Englishman seeking his life.
AS their footsteps died away
Monica switched on the torch. The
door of the building stood wide open
before her and she let the light travel
from left to right, from Pennington
kneeling over something on the floor
to the huddled heap that sprawled
awkwardly within a foot of where
her brother lay. She ran forward
with little cry and fell on her knees
at his side. She was reaching out
for the knife the Chinaman had let
fall when Pennington fred, when a
voice called to her from the dark
ness. .....
Monica !--er-Mrs. Viney!- Just
switch that light over here a second.
There's something I don't quite I'M
derstand." III
The Commissioner stirred and his
eyes blinked up at her.
With shaking hands, she steered
the narrow ray until 1t concentrated
on the disguised features of Pen
nington, who was slowly rising to his
feet from the thing over which he
had been kneeling. ,...
She saw a preposterous effigy, a
cunningly contrived figure of straw,
with china mask and hands, over
which a coat of blue embroidered
with a many-headed dragon was still
drawn!
("The Daughter. of Chai-Hung,'
the next episode of this gripping
series, will start in our next issue.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
. WGI-
american Radio & Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass)

$3.50 p. M.--Boston police reports,
Amrad bulletin board. World market
survey. U. s. Dept. of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
GAS P. M.-Girls hour. conducted
by Miss Eunice' l.. Randall. Camp
Fire Girls" by big Smoke"
$3.50 P. M.--Evening program.
Science Up to Date by the scien-
tific American. Concert by Waltham
Post, 1856, American Legion Bugle and
Drum Corps.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
WBZ
(Westinghouse-Springfleld).

700 P. M.-Baseball scores. News
from Farm and Home.
7:15 P. M.-"Farmers' Night" cour-
tesy of the New England Homestead
weekly paper published in the in
terest of the farmer. ~
1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the
children.
TAO P. M.--"The Travelling Dental
Clinic" by Dr. Charles E. Sherwood,
Hampshire County chapter, American
Cross. Continuation of material for
Farmers night Laughs from Life,
by special arrangement with Life
Magazine.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores. Con-
cert by Fred Gardner, tenor; Ruby
Tilton Kingsley, pianist; Victor Gar
boni, violinist; selections by WBZ
trio.
500 P. M.-Bedtime story for
grown-ups prepared by Orison S.
Marden. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
KILLED IN RESTAURANT.
New York Gunman Shoots Up Place
Three Others Are Injured.

New York, July 25.-One man was
killed. young woman seriously
wounded and two other men slightly
victims in an East Side restaurant
late last night. Louis Francesca of
Manhattan died shortly after being
taken to a hospital with bullet
wound in his throat. The assailant
escaped.
Jewel Harris, also of Manhattan,
Is in critical condition suffering
from a bullet wound in the side
touring car in which there were
five men drove up to the restaurant.
One of the men got out, entered the
restaurant, and taking deliberate aim
at Francesca, fired a dozen shots at
him. Francesca fell to the floor
while stray bullets wounded the
others.
The wings of the house-hy beat
about 500 times a second, and this
- 4. a.. i. n
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

700 P. M.--Baseball scores.
7:05 P. M.-Dinner concert con-
tinued. .. @...i.. ...,."
1880 P. M.--Literary period con-
Quoted by Marjory Stewart.
7:45 P. M.-The visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
sos P. M.-Address.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra under the
direction Of Victor Saudek, assisted
by vocalists. w..
9:45 P. M.-Ball scores. National
Stockman and Farmer market reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
WM]AF
Ground Hills Radio Corp, South
Dartmouth, Mass.)

500 p. M.--Joint recital by Janet
Bush Hecht. mezzo contralto; Mabel
anna Corby, pianist and composer, and
Louise Flanagan, pianiste.
$50 r. M.-"Skywrlting,." a talk by
Major Savage OF the skywriting Corp
of America.
900 p, M.-Concert by the West
End Ladies Trio composed Of Ethel
Nugent, pianist; Sadie Kempler, cell
.list; Adele Mugs, violinist. i
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
CALLS FOR AIRPLaNEs

Milan, July 26.-Balked recently In
a desire to fly to. Mount Etna because
no alrplane was available, Premier
Mussolini sent telegram to a gov
eminent secretary at Rome saying
I'VE must have enough airplanes by
next year to hide the sun. We must
fly! We will lily !"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent--try DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID--no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that Is guaranteed to quickly
Danish all misery or costs nothing.
Clark & Brainerd company.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

Chai- Hung. influential Chinese. Hew
n lit is captured by The Yellow Sever
I and Pennington goes to hunt for him
He is accompanied by Hewtt's beau.
tiful sister, Monica Whey Pen.
nington learns that Hewitt's cook bo,
is a member of The Yellow Seven.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
She tripped over a root that crossed
the ill-marked path, and stumbled
against him, gasping for breath.
I'm so-sorry" she painted. Il
x imply-can't--do it,"
Pennington steadied her with his
arm, apologizing profusely.
He looked UP and saw that the
guide had disappeared.
This was the first serious hitch that
had occurred. Swearing softly to
himself. he carried her the next thirty
yards, rested her against a tree, and
flashed his torch like a search-l light,
sweeping 1t In all directions. Sud
denly he plunged forward and caught
the delinquent covering behind a
thorn bush. He drew the shivering
Wong See from his hiding place, then
kicked him with astonishing accuracy.
The remedy proved efficacious, for.
throughout the final phases of the
nocturnal expedition. Wong-See made
no further attempt to elude his cap
tor!
The guide stopped abruptly. drop
ping to his hands and knees and
Pennington, creeping up to him. ex-
tinsuished the torch. Monica, her
hands torn and bleeding, her neck and
wrists and ankles so many itching
zones where the thirsty bloodsuckers
OF the jungle had taken their toll.
felt herself forced from the main
track by the sudden pressure of her
companions left arm. Ahead of
them-scarcely twenty PAGES distant
light flickered for a moment and
then went out.
Pennington's lips, pressed against
her ear, breathed two words:
"Chai-Hung's SENTRY"
Penningtons hand had left Moni-
cas- arm and subdued, restless yet
constant something was going on at
her side. Presently she felt solid
mass press against her and found that
she was gripping the torch that Pen
nington had thrust toward her. She
CROPPED wildly in the darkness with
her free hand. For a matter of
seconds her heart stood still. for in
the space where she had believed
Pennington to be-there was moth
ing Her fingers dropped suddenly
to warm, motionless body that lay
PROSTATE at her side.
She Withdrew her hand, shudder-
flashed in the blackness, sending a
bar of. brilliant light straight down |
the track that stretched before her.
She saw huddled form, seated on |
what might have been a fallen trunk
and then, before the creature-sur-
prised by the llumination--could be-
stir itself, white-clad figure had
sprung like panther from the trees
land overwhelmed it.
She saw no more, for her thumb
had found the switch and pushed it
Into place. She knew now that the
form she had touched was that of
the miserable Wong-See, who was
effectively gagged and bound. @
Come on" said the voice of Pen
nington in her ear. II fancy I've
cleared the path"
She was beginning to understand
The reason for her brothers deep
rooted confidence In this amazing
man, with the strength and cunning
If a primeval savage and the table,
OF prince!
80 cautious were their movements
litter this that Monica felt prompted
% cry aloud, to laugh, anything to
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans', 365 Main street. op-
posite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
WEAN
american Tel and Tel. Co.. N. z,

IAmerICdn ItL HnU IeI. CU.s N. III
1880 P. M.-Tenor solos by Leroy
H. Morris, the cowboy tenor, accom-
panied by Hubertine Wilke. Talk, by
courtesy of the American Agricul-
turist." Piano solos by Louise Flana-
gan. Solos by Janet Bush Hecht.
mezzo contralto.
800 P. M.-Browning, King and
company's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-25
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.