davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20


Famosa Estrella del Cinecho mejor que ell
jab6n mas costoso cualquier otra CO.
sa que pueda usted usar para ell sham
pn. No periudica Ell cabello en- abso-
luto.
P6ngase en- una taxa con I'm POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos tres cucharadi-
tas de Mulsifed. M6jess sencillamen-
tes Ell. cabello y. fr6telos eon este Con
ana, 5 dos: cteharad ditss sse sobti ienef ana
espi1na rica y abundante qtss iimpia
perfectamente tanto ell .cabello como
el cuero cabelludo. La espuna Sc en-
iuaga f5cilmente Y quita hacta la Ill
TINA particula. de polvo y caspa Ell
cabello Sc. SEGA rapida y. uniformemen-
ts haciendose fno, sedoso y lustroso.
2 Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed puede OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualqufar boti-
ca drogueria. psrfumeria peuqleria
Es inuy econ6mico, pues pastan unas
cuantal onzas para 'sl uso de toda una
famiIia durante meses, Cuidese de las
iinitaciones. Exijase que sea Mulsifel
fabricado por Watkins. i,
E4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
1'TAL DIA COMO HOyA
"Kegos siaT go viviT" Dants
''Keeos daT es viviT Dants
20 DE MARIO DE 1879
xLEuA LAS p1AYAs Ell nTREpIDo coRsARIo
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE

+ Martin de Aguirre, pilotos que ell virrey
| de la Nueva Espafia, enviaba Pana-
/ ma para que nevasen al general don
Gonzalo Ronquillo a las islas Filipinas.
Salio al encuentro del barco una lancha
tripuiada por treinta hombres que le
mtimaron rendici6n con toqnes de from
peta y algunos arcabuzazos tirados al
aire; pero como vieran los ingleses que
los espanoles Sc apercibian La defen-
sa, los acometieron de verdad, hirie-
ron a dos y los obligaron a rendirse.
La presa fue llevada lugar en- que
estaban dando carena al Golden Hind,
cue era el buque del corsario. Drake
trat6 bien los prisioneros y a falta
de barras de plata y reaes de a ocho,
de que venfa provisto EN- abundancia,
encontr6 en- ell navio de Rodrigo de
Tello bastimentos y algo mas que lie
fue particularmente gFato: dos eartas
de marear y los derroteros para el
viaje de Filipinas de que eran porta-
dores los photos enviados por el virrey
de Mejico. eTerminada la carena Sc
hi2o Drake la vela con rumbo a la
peninsula de Nicoya. A la vista de
cabo Blanco; el 81 de MARIO, puso en-
hbertad a los prisioneros, dandoles una
lancha para que Sc flieseng a TERRA; pc
70 Sc qued6o con ell. navio " su carga-
ment0, no sin excusatse repetidas veces
y en- terminus rnuy corteses de la ne
cesidad en- que estaba de hacerlo. De-
jose tambi6n al photo Sanchez Colche-
70, Quien ofreci6 pagar mil ducados
con tai que 10 llevase la China Ie
dio cincuneta para que los enviara a
su mujer, permitiendole escribir cartas
sus deudos al virrey y al oidor Gar
cia de Palacio, que estaba en- Nicara-
qua. Los prisioneros llegaron ell 90 de
MARIO la ciudad del Espiritu Santo
de Esparza, donde casualmente Sc en-
contraba Ell captain J.. Solano, este
Sc apresuro al escribir tantas nra1as nue.
vas como traiant al alicenciad6 Waiver
de, presidente de :andiehcia de Guate
mala. j .,b.ao 3 eoqei 32f tS' S'F&9s -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
LA PRODUCTION DE AUToMOvI
LES EN- LOS EsTADoS UNIDOs

WASHINGTON, II de MARIO Omit
ed Press) - La production de automo
viles en- los Estados Unidos alcanzara
en- el aflo actual, a juzgar por las es,
tadisticas obtenidas hasta la fecAa, la
enorme cantida de 3,00O,0 900.
La industria de vehiculos de motor
consume 4 por ciento del hero; 1R por
ciento del cobre; 40 por ciento de, cris-
tales; sS pOr ciento de cueros y 80 po1
ciento de la gasolina y gonna, que 50
prOducen en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
LLEcADA DE LA AMBULANc1A

La policfa que tenia en- orden la
multitud rode6 Embellishments Ell cua-
drc que ocupaban los restos del desdi-
chado acrobata, y Sc di6 aviso a una
ambulancia. Ell doctor levant6 acta de
la defunci6n v pudo apreciar que no
habia quedado u1 solo hueso sin frac-
trrar.
Sc registraron numerosos desmayos
entre las mujeres que presenciaron la
tragedia, y pas6 bastante tempo antes
de Que el trafico quedara normalizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

sE vENDE PAPEL vIEJO DH PI
RIODICO 4 $500 oUTNTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

pus preparadoS
contienen dema-
siado alcali. Este
'es muy danino,
pues dAseca cl
cuero cabelludo.
hacienda el cabe .
nc. quebradizo.
Puro aceite de co
Co Mulsih'sd ell
cual es puro g
iuofenSiyo es ml
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Miles de personals pFeSenGiaQ una ira
gedia sliRpTesi0iaf GRa. DGllCBla +.

clio y deteniendo La respiraai6na.antes ia
osadfa del acr6bata. Ell FrSfco estaba
interrumpido, todos los rostros con-
traidos. por la tension, iniraban 1inpa-
vidos v sin pestanear los peligrosos
movimientos de la 'moscac humana -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Ell Aceite de Coco para
ell Lavado del Cabello

ST quiera usted conservar su caballe-
ra en- buen estado, fijese con que la la
va.
La mayorfa de los jabones y sham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
MoMENTo TRAGIco

Ell desgraciado Young seguia su di-
ficil ascension escalando ell elevado
frente del edifcio, combatido por un
fuerte viento, que hacia fotar -su abri-
go como una bandera. La muchedum-
bre de curiosos seguia muda. sobreco-
gida por Ell presentimiento de la ca
tastrofe.
Efectivamente, la 'mosca hrlmana'
Sc detuvo al llegar la octava cor
nisa a la ventana mas pr6xima; le
faltaban solo dos pasos para llegar
cnando Ell publico, horrorizado, vi6 que
eg cuerpo Sc habfas desprendido del
muro, nlientras las nanos, con an
sias de muerte, strataban de asirse en-
vano. N ~
Un grito de. terror Sc escape de Ia
multitud, que vi6 caer ii cuerpo iner-
te dando vueltas en- el aire y estre-
narse contra Ell pavimento.
La violencia del choque fu6 tai, que
ell cuerpo del desgraciado qued6 espar-
cido en- mil pedazos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

4 tirOs. cal. ~.
Pisteln, de cua+-o caFcnes.
ore dispara tiros cal. 90
short, long o long r'Np.
Hecha del mejor acera Azul.
Cacha de rogaI. La -venae-
mos nor millares. Ell dlti-
mo modelo ssveyr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
GRIPPE E INFLUENZA

Sc previenen y curan con fricciones
tibias de ALcoHoLADo INDIANO.
FL olerlo ccntunuamente en- un paiue-
lo le ayrdara librarse de la enfer-
medad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
No descuide I'd.

esa enFerrnedad de la piel. I.
ssGiirela antes que esa enfermedad sc
extittlda. antes que destigure su eptisey
arune salud. =. Una piel manchafla.
igsitadaso con comezon es un aviso peligroso
que I'd no debe ignorar.
El UN6UENTO = PARA LA# PEE
"AMORE" 'es rn femedio SECURE para las
mas persistentes enfermedades de la piel.
Cura la eczema, comezon cualquier otro
tiastorno de la piel. AL primer contacto de
este JNGUENTO enloliente medicinal "a
parte uiamada Sc fefresca la irritacion
cesa al momento; toda molestia aueda
eliminada desde luego. y su piel vuelve
Quedar otra Yez suave en- perfecta salud.
No existe otro remedio que obre tan
rapidamente como el UNGUENTO PARA
LA PIEL "AMORE"; ninguno que sea
tan ssguro uso tan infalible Ell
sus resultados.
Haga I'd. su prinera curacion esta misma
noche.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21
4!AA}ociett

Decks Of gilt-edged cards was the
high score prizes, won by Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jennings. Miss Gate
wood was presented with an attrac-
tive hapd-embroidered house apron.
Mrs. Jennings was lovely in an
ashes Of roses afternoon gown made
of flat crepe, with the uneven hem
line and becoming bertha of real
lace.
Mrs. Dykes was becomingly gown
ed in black Spanish lace over a
beautiful shade of green.
Playing were Miss Gatewood
Theron Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O..
Jones, Mr.. and. Mrs. David Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LumEhin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Jr.,
Mrs. Clarence Niles, Miss Margaret
Yheatley, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Isabel Wheatley, Miss Quenelle Har-
rold, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Alice
Mcneil, Miss Sarah Tower, Sam
Coney, Herbert Hawkins, Dave An
drews, Theo Erwin, Bill Gatewood
Frank Sheffield, Charles Lanier,
Evan Mathis, Hawkins Dykes, Luther
Hawkins, Sam Hooks and Mr.. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21
GATEWOOD-J JENNINGS BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED

A beautiful event of Tuesday eve
ming was the buffet supper which
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dykes enter
tanned at their lovely home on Col
lege street, complimenting Miss
Agnes Gatewood and Theron Jeu-
nings whose marriage took place this
morning at the First Baptist church.
The entire lower floor was thrown
together and beautifully decorated
for the occasion. In the living room
and music room were handsome sill
Yer baskets and vases of beautiful
pink carnations and Russell roses,
and in the dining room and solarium
were quantities Of bright spring
flowers, jonquils daffodils and mar
cissi arranged effectively in flower
holders and wall vases.
There were eight tables of set
back, and before the game an ele-
giant supper was served ON the card
tables, each one having a dainty sill.
yer bud-vase in the center, holding
a pink rose. Lovely handpainted
score cards in the shape of we'd
ding bells tied with pink tulle, hold
ing a valley lily marked the place
Of the guests. Tiny white satin bags
Of rice tied with pink ribbon and
containing prizes were given each
guest as fayors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21
MRS. TURPIN HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Tuesday morning at her home on
Lee street, Mrs. Will Green Turpin
entertained the members of the
Tuesday Morning Bridge club with
q lovely bridge-luncheon.
The spacious rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with quantities of
spring flowers. In the dining room
the daintily appointed table where
the guests were seated was adorned
with lace cloth, and aid had as
an attractive centerpiece a Tiffany
glass bowl, filled with jonquils and
daffodils. Encircling the center
piece were Tiffany glass candle
sticks holding yellow unshaded tap
ers, the color scheme of blue and
yellow being carried out in the de-
tails. Each guests place was mark
ed by hand-painted score cards.
Covers were laid for Mrs. James
HiXon, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs. Tom
McLendon, Mrs. John Council, Mrs.
Hollis Fort, Mrs. John Wooten, Mrs.
Edgar Ship, Mrs. Cliff Williams,
Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mrs. H. O.
Jones, Mrs. Ernest Statham, Mrs. A.
y. Gatcwood, Mrs. Barlow Council
and Mrs. Milton Fullcnwider of
Shelbyvillc, Ky.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Lawrence Churchill, Mrs.
Sam Clegg and Mrs. Will Carter.
The high score prize, a box of
powder, was won by Mrs. Cliff Will
iams, and after the games an ele-
CANT course luncheon was served in
the dining room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Miss Quenelle Harold, who has
been spending several days with her
parents on College street, returned
today to resume her studies at Agnes
Scott in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. D. R.
Andrews and Mrs. w. D. Ivey left
yesterday for visit of several days
to Atlanta, making the trip in Mrs.
Councils car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS ALLEN

The Women's Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon at 800
o'cIock with Mrs. Fl. f. Allen at her
home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Mrs. j. E. Ferguson, Mrs. B. c.
Wilkes, of DeSoto, and Mrs. Wilkes
guest, Mrs. Harry Haddock and son
OF Charleston, were shoppers in
Americas yesterday.
Miss Isabel Wheatley and Miss
Nell Hamilton left today for a visit
OF ten days to Mrs, Paul Sanford in
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21
MOTHERS

Keep your boys at home aft
err dark Wednesday and Thurs
day. My hair is golden, my
eyes sky blue. The kids all fall
for me.
.~. "THE FLIRT"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Bridges ar
rived this morning from Atlanta and
will be the guest of Judge and Mrs.
James Hixon today.
They will be joined here tomorrow
by DR. Lynn Bridges, of EIlaville,
with whom they will take motor
trip on the East Coast of Florida,
visiting friends in Miami and Fort
Lauderdale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Miss Mary Eva Gnospelius, of Co.
lumbus, is the guest Of Miss isabel
"heatIey at her home on Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-21

Frank Stapleton spent Monday in
.Lumpkin on important business
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Auxiliary seat for automobiles.

Auxiliary seat for automobiles.
 Frederick Roettges. Stamford. as. signor to William R. Noe X Sons New York. \. r. Six design patents for lamps or other pedestals: one de- sign patent for lamp or other shade.
 Frank L. Rowntree. Meriden. ass signor to Foster, Merriam & Go. Roll CT Bearing caster.
 Joseph Sachs. Hartford. Electric appliance and meter-pro- jecting box or easing.
 Jacob K. ullman. New Haven. Fountain inkwell.
 Paul F. voknl. Hartford, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,. New York, N. Y. Lathe-tool holder.
 Allie Willman, New Haven, as- signor of one-half to P. J. Torello. Intake lock.
 Trade-Afark Registrations.
 The Bassick Co.,. Bridgeport. Pintles for casters.
 The A. c. Gilbert Co.,. New Haven. Toy construction sets.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,, Bridge port. and New York, N. Y. Coats, cloaks. wraps. capes, suits. costumes, dresses, etc.
 Applications for Trade-Mark
 Registration.
 The Bassick Co.,, Bridgeport. Door locks.
 The Colonial Brass Works, Inc, New Britain. Hand valves for gas, steam and water.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.,. Bridge port, and New York. N. Y. Fabrics in the piece, made wholly, or in part of wool, worsted, mohair, etc.
 The Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Seymour. Metal alloys.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
WILLIAMS GRADUATION

Bernard iaaHaeh Is Gigea Honorary
 Degree of Doctor of Laws at Com.
 meRoemaat Exercises Fedag,
 Willlamssown, Mass, June ss, - Williams college al its commencement exercises today conferred the honor. aTy degree of deetoF of laws npeL Bernard M, BaEaeh, Aew feFk nnan- eleE IL was contributions from Mr. Harueh which made possible the esr tablishment of the institute of politics which has become an annual summer event at Williams
 Other honorary degrees awarded were;
 Doctor of hnmanities-ElhsFt Fran. eis Baldwin, New York, for several years an editor of the outlook and William Edward Rocking, professor of philosophy al Harvard university, Doctor of diyinity-James Edgar Gregg, dlEeeter of Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va, and William F. sehell, secretary of the Presbyterian board Of foreign missions,
 Doctor Of selenee-Edward Barton, professor of sanitary chemistry at the University of Illinois. .ns.s ..s
 Master of arts - Howard opdyke, professor sf theoretical mechanics al Enien college, 4--r r.- ..
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Can't Stop Joint-EaSe

You can't stop people from buying Joint Ease for sore throat and cold in chest" writes one of our druggist friends. They say it's the best ever"
 We know that, of course, but please remember that Joint Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful joint, whether rheu- matic or not, and its tremendous sale for that purpose proves that 1t is the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results.
 A tube costs 60 cents at druggists everywhere. Just rub 1t on and in a few seconds 1t disappears completely under the skin, and relief follows in- stantly.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

o'clock, widgery saw him return without his parcel. He went fast up the hill out Of Brixham, the way he came. Inquiries today show that he passed the Brixham coastguard sta- ton about quarter after two o'clock, andhe must have lifted his machine over the barrier at the end of the coast-guard road. because he was seen by boy from Berry Head light house. pushing 1t up the steep path that runs to the downs. The boy was going for doctor, because his father, one of the lighthouse watchers had been taken ill."
 Inspector Halfyard waited until Brandon had read the messages and put them down.
 About as easy as smelling peas eh?" he asked.
 T expected an arrest" answered the tective. Tt can't be long delayed"
 As though to confirm him the tele- phone bell rang and Halfyard rose and entered the box to receive the latest information.
 "Paignton speaking" said the mes- sage. We have just called at ad- dress of Captain Redmayne-No z Marine Terrace. He was expected last night-had wired yesterday to say he'd be home. They left supper for him, as usual when he Is expected, and went to bed. Didn't hear him return, but found on going down stairs next morning that he had come-supper eaten, motor bike in tool house in back yard, where he keeps it. They called him at ten o'clock-no answer. They went in his room. Not there and bed not slept in and his clothes not changed. He's not been seen since"
 Inspector Halfyard reported the statement and Brendon picked up the 
 Detective Brendon speaking. Who is it?"
 Inspector Reece, Paignton."
 Let me hear at five o'clock If ar rest has been made. Failing arrest | I will motor down to you after that hour"
 Very good, sir. expect to hear he's taken any minute"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Medicinal Liquor Ruling
 Depends on Ship Masters

Washington. June sb. - Public health service officials in making out permits for the retention by foreign ships of medicinal and crew ration liquors must be governed at present by sworn statements by the masters of the vessels setting forth their un- derstanding Of the foreign laws under which they are operating. The servs ice. acting Surgeon Gen. White ex- nlained. has heen unable to obtain copies of the foreign laws dealing with liquor supplies on ships and its only recourse. under the treasury depart ment instructions to comply with these requirements is to rely on the masters interpretation. '
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
VOICES M THE AR
KIlKA
lWsstinshouse East RiitshnTsi
 sloAdaF' Jsne sa, 1888

tWsssinsheass=Esst PittsbaEsA
 stoadaF Jnne s5, 1898
 6;e0 ?, m,-ISali scores.
 e;ls ?, H,=DlRneF concert by kbkA Little sgmpheRF orchestra an- der the direction Of Victor ssudsk, g;hA ?, m,-Bail seaHss, Dreams I0f the Mediterranean" hE Ross II, skinner with aee0mnanyiRg music played hg KDKA Little symphony or ehesiFa,
 f;sh p, m,-Myrile Reynolds ehaHl- Ion Will read from Talks to Meth ers' by Lucy Wheel0ek. q
 G'Aa P, m,-The visit iR the Little Folks hy ing DFeamlime Lady, Re- citations bE two Of the Radio ehilz dren, Helen and Buddy Kelly,
 sieA ?, m,-I'all scores, Home fur nishing hints" by Harriet Webster of the Joseph Horne company, What shall l read in ms spare moments prepared hy the Carnegie Library. Pittsburgh, Pa,
 A;la ?, m,-cOneert hy the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction Of Victor saudek, Winifred v, Perry, eontralta, Sidney J, Night ingale, lyric baritone,
 sii5 P, m,-Ball scores, The Ma tlonal stoekman and Farmer Market reports,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Mark Brendon, famous criminal in, sssllsateT, while taking holiday aT Darimoor is asked hy Jenny PendeaT ta investigate the mystery of her husr bands disappearance, Jenny's uncle Robert Redmayne, is suspected 0i murderlng Michael PeRdsan in a nl of insanity brought on by haFdshiRs In the recent war,
 The two men are traced to the huRr salow being built hy Michael rendean near foggintor Quarry, Rlnad is found on the floor Of the cottage and several witnesses testify 10 seeing Robert riding away on his motor bicycle with a heavy sack behind the saddle,
 Mark learns that Robert is the stranger with whom he eonveFsed al FogElntor Quarry an day when Mark visited trout stream there, Brendon remembered how eohspieu- ously Robert dressed,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
yyBZ
twestinghou -springheld,

tWestinghouse-spr 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores Of the Eastern, American and National lea- gues, Bedtime story.
 T'iS p. m.-Address by prominent business man.
 $500 p. m.-Talk on mems fashions.
 siso p. m.-I,aseball scores,
 s's5 p. m.-concert by Mrs. Harry J. Kltson, soprano; Mrs, Merriam Junyon, pianist and aeeompanist, s.ib p. m.-Bedtime story for grownups prepared by orison 6, Mar den.
 s:2b p. m.-A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin.
 e:30 p. m.-Baseball score.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

RFsRden considered having first locked st his watch,
 tie turned Ca HaifyaFd.
 'shenid Robert RedmaYRe not hs taken today, one or tKO things must bet dens,n he said, ''fou'd better have some Of that bleed collected shd the fact proved that it is human AoW m go and set some feed and see Mrs, PeRdsah. Then I'l eeme hack, I'll take the police ear for Paignlan al half past hVe if We hear nothing to alter my plans"
 Il was now three o'clock, Sud- denly he turned and asked HalfFsFd a question,
 ''Wha. do you think of Mrs Penr dean, inspeetoFs"
 'I think tNs things about her" answered the elder, ''I think she's such a lovely niece that it's hard 10 believe she's just flesh and blood, like other women, and I think never saw such worship fer a man as she had for her husband, This Rill knock her right hang cut"
 What sort of a man was hes"
 "A friendly fashion Of chap cornish-a paeifist at heart ! reekoni but we never talked war politics"
 What was his ages"
 Couldn't tell you-doubtful-might have been anything between twenty i've and thirty-flve, A man with weak eyes and a brown beard, He wore double eyeglasses for close work, hut his long sight he said was good"
 After meal Rrendon went again 10 Mrs Pendeani but many rumers had reached her through the morning and she already knew most Of what he had to tell,
 Have you a portrait of your hus9 band 2" asked Mark,
 Mrs. Pendean left the room and re. turned in few moments with a IL presented man Of countenance. wide fore head. and steadfast eyes. He wore | . beard. mustache and whiskers, and his hair was rather long.
 "Is that like him?"
 "Yes: but it does not show his ex- presslon. It is not quite natural--he was more animated than that"
 How old was he7"
 Not thirty. Mfr. Brendon, but he looked considerably older"
 Brendon studied the photograph.
 You can take 1t with you If you wish to do so. have another copy" said Mrs. Pendean.
 T shall remember very accurately" answered Brendon. Gan you tell me nything about the lady to whom your uncle Is engaged7"
 "I can give you her name and ad- iress. But have never seen her"
 Had your husband seen herr"
 Not to my knowledge. Indeed ,an say certainly that he never had. She Is a Miss Flora Reed and she is topping with her mother and father t the Singer Hotel. Paignton. Her brother, my uncle's friend in France, 5 also there believe"
 Thank you very much. If hear lothins further. I go to Paignton this vening."
 "why?"
 ITO pursue my inquiry and see all hose who know your uncle"
 Mark rose. ' you shall hear from me tomor- ow," he said, 'and if I do not go to ' I will see you again to- I ight." q ''Thank you-sou are very kind"
 Brendon returned to the police sta t lon and was astonished to find that s ,obert Redmayne continued at large. ( he cement sack had been found In ne mouth of rabbit hole to the west { the Head above precipice, The F .ck was bloodstained and contained u ,me small tufts of hair and the aust cement.
 N,,~ Yaa3al
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
bN RAAl. sAHERFlslp ss

Redmayne and the message added that the bicycle had a large sack tied behind it,
 The third communication came from The police station al BriKham and Was somewhat lengthy, II ran thus;
 "At ten minutes after two o'clock las, night F. c, WldgeFy, on night duty al RTlNham, saw man on a m0tar bicycle with large parcel her hind him run through the town square, He proceeded down the main street and was gone for the hest PaTt Of an hauFi hut, before three
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25

Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Moran's, Se5 Main street op- posite Myrtle St.-advt.