davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
La Tladre via hija qu0darOn|
SOTprGndidaS de Ia fOrma en-.
one las aIiyi0 1anIaC
La esposa de IN ConoCdO COmeCiante retiradO
decara que di6 fin al sufrimientO COnstante por
la biIioSidad y ell estTenimientO. Dice que
no hay nada como TanlaC.

como I'M mes, note desde luego la di-
ferencia. y desde entoncese he lido me-
'orando. va no me molesta mas Ell es-
trenim.ento, mi digestion es mucho me-
;or hi apetito ha mejorado ,tanto
que he alnentado varios kilos en- pc
so; en- l,alidad, Tanlac me ha CONVEX
lido eli ma persona sana y feliz.
''Mi ]ija Antonia comenzo a tomar
Tanlac al mismo tempo que yo y tam
bien Ell a va aumentando en- peso y Sc
siente lnucho mejor v mas fuerte.
''Tanlac nos ha aliviado de una ma
rera taa maravillosa que ambas cree
mos QUO no hay NADIA como ef.''
Tan.ac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y tlloguerias.
Sc ian vendido mas de IS millones
de boSellas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

"M bija y lyo estamos tomando
Tanlac :. es sorprendente la forma ell
cue nas ha devuelto la fuerza y la
SAUDI tai es Ell testimonio enthusiastic
que haze POGO dio la Sra. Pnrificacion
Pifero de Ramon, que reside en- la
Gale de la Paz en- frente Ia Acade-
mia de San Agustin, Rio Piedras, es-
rosa de un conocido comerciante reti-
RADIO.
"Hacn siete amos comence a sufrir
del est0mago y desde entonces perdi
siete kiIos en- peso. Ell alimento me ha-
cia dafo y sufria de biliosidad y estre-
f;imisnt, Y tenia necesidad de tomar
rurgantes fuertes con mas frecuencia
cada dia.
"caaudo comence a tomar, Tanlac y
las rildoras Vegetables Tan1ac, hara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

so regalo con que La Selection Finn
Service obsequia la Reina agraciada.
Ell legalo consistira en- veinticinco
moned4a de ORC de veinte d6lares ca
da uma o de una espl6ndida sortija con
brillSDtes de setecientos dolares de la
famosa joyeria Bouret, una subvcn-
cion de veinticinco dolares mensuales
por el tern,ino de cuatro afios escola-
res en- il escuela Normal de Rio Pie
dras ca cualquier otro colegio que Sc
eliza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- Carolina la So
ciedad que giraba con la denomina-
zion de "Queipo Hermanos'', consti.
tuyendcse otra en- su lugar con la frma
de ~. 0ueipo y Co..,
~ Son socios administrators de esta
nueva frma los senores don Jose y
don Rafael Queipo Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
SeTa un aCOnteCimientO en- los faStOS
SOCia|eS de San Juan GI C0rtamGn de
bGlIeza regional

LOS PREPARATIvos QUE Sc ES-
TAN HACIENDA SON SUNTUOSoS.
Ell NUEvo GoBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO AISTIRA A LOS FES-
TIvAIES- UN GRAN PASEo DE
cARRozAs CON LAS REINAS DE
BELLEzA ELEcTA EN- LA ISLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16

FL die veintiuno del pr6ximo ;1lcs
de abril Sc nevara cabo en- Ell Teatro
Municipal &c San Juan la coronation
de las Reinas de belleza regional cleo
tas en- les Cines de Ia Isla, bajo los
auspicios de L. Selection Film Servi7
ce Inc la bien conocida compania
impor 5adora de pelicuAas. Sc ha orga-
nizado. en- efecto, un excelente arle-
no progcama para solemnizar ell gran
dioso acontecimiento social que habra
tle constituir, sin duda alguna un su-
ceso siemprc recordado en- los faStos
sociales de Puerto Rico.
Los crganizadores de este suntuoso
festival han tenido en- cuenta todo
cuanto sc requiere para que los fes-
tivales de esta fndole Sc celebren con
la brillantez v aparato consiguiente a
fin de que las fiestas preparadas por la
| Selection Film Co.. sea un exponen-
te elocuente de belleza, distinction y
eleganci& y la vez un motive de luci-
miento ) de expansion espiritual.
Ell extraordinario programa de los
festejos ha sido va confeccionado no
puede ser mas ameno, mas interesante
y mas suntuoso.
Ell sabado 81 de abril a las nueve
de la noche daran comienzo las fiestas
en-, ell Teatro Municipal, con arreglo al
siguiente programa:
PRIMERA- PARTE
H. sinfonia por la mejor orquesta
Gle la Is)a.
g. Desile de las Reinas.
s. Presentation de las Reinas de
Eelleza electas en- Ell concurso inicia-
do por Ia Selection Film Service.
A. Breves palabras de presentation
FOR ell Hon. Miguel Guerra Mondra-
gon, prcsidente de la camara de Repre-.
sentantc,a
p hhtrega de diplomas. por ell Hon.
conisionado de servicio Pnblico, don
Na1tin Travieso.
tsa
sEGUNDA PARTE
II vals en- homemade las Rein&s
&c Rclleza.
q comienza ell gran bars de So
ciedad. En- ell intermedio Sc sorteara
entire las Reinas de Belleza ell hermo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-16
sEGUNDA PARTE

- vals en- homemade las Roinas
&c Rclleza.
q comienza ell gran bars de So
ciedad. En- Ell intermedio Sc sorteara
entire las Reinas de Belleza ell hermo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
STANDARD FOR BEEF BREEDS
To Assist Beginner Department Of
Agriculture Issues Bulletin
Giving Information.

The question of the beginner,
which is the best breed of beef cat;
tle?" cannot be answered if he insists
upon definite reasons, for no beef has
been found superior to all others. A
man may have a personal choice, his
neighbors may be raising one particu-
lar breed, or his conditions may be
more nearly ideal for one breed than
any Of the others.
In order to help those who are IN
certain as to which breed is best
adapted to their conditions, the United
States Department Of Agriculture has
prepared a bulletin In which are
given the characteristics Of the beef
and dual-purpOse breeds in the United
States, together with a brief history
of their development. A comparative
standard of excellence for beef breeds
is Included in the bulletin a feature
which makes it possible for the be-
ginner to compare tie breeds point
by point.
A copy Of the bulletin may be had
free Of charge by writing the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., and asking for
Farmers Bulletin 612.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
WHITEWASH THAT WILL HOLD
When Properly Prepared and Applied
Material VIII Cleanse, Dislnfect,
and Stay on.

Whitewash is often made + a slip
shod way and is put on carelessly. It
does not do the job well and will not
last. When whitewash is properly
made and carefully applied it will
cleanse, disinfect and stay on.
Slack ten pounds Of quicklime in
two gallons of water. Cover the con-
tainer and allow the lime to slack for
one hour. Add enough warm water to
make the Whitewash spread easily
with a brush. To each five gallons
add one pound of glue, (stick glue dis
solved in warm water), one-fourth
pound of salt and one pint Of crude
carbolic acid. Apply evenly, while
warm, with a good whitewash brush
Paul G. Jameson, Poultry Extension
Specialist, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

wolf in his lair9 That is just what
A. NJ. johnson, a Chateaugay hunter,
did the other day, and he got his bear.
Johnson, with Ed Cooke, Jerry
Mahoney and other Chateaguay men,
was stalking deer in the woods near
Chateaugay lake. Coming upon
tracks Of a bear they abandoned their
deer hunt to follow him. After a long
trail they arrived at a naturally
formed den in a rocky ledge. As the
bears tracks had ended there, they
knew that the beast had taken refuge
in the cave. How to get at the ami
NAL was the question He showed
no willingness to come out and let
the hunters shoot him, nor did he
promise to be a cordial host.
But Johnson was unwilling to leave
without at least a sight Of his game.
So, holding his rifle in position for in
slant use, the hunter entered the den
He had not penetrated far before he
caught sight Of the animal. RecOgni-
ton probably was mutual in the dim
light of the cave, and Johnson took
no chances of a warm welcome from
the denis owner. He fired two shots
in quick succession. One of them
broke the bears jaw.
Maddened with pain and rage the
beast made a rush for the hunter
who backed out of the den as quickly
as possible with the bear close upor
him. AS the animal appeared in the
open the other hunters fired upon it
and a fusillade of bullets soon put IL
out of power to fight. The anima
weighed 300 pounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

A Prize-Winning Hereford Shown at
the International Livestock Show.
rled on for the last four years. and it
has involved approximately 10000
steers each year. Another years
study is to be made, but results have
been obtained to date that are Of
practical interest to cattle feeders
throughout the United States.
Results Of Survey.
The results Of this survey, thus far,
were shown at the exposition in
booth entitled, "Beef Production" a
part Of the large government exhibit
It was found that two types of ration
are being used by cattle feeders gen.
orally throughout this region. The
type used in a locality is determined
by the kind Of hay that is grown
there. About the same number of
steers are fed by each method through.
out the region studied.
Feed Necessary.
The exhibit showed pictOrially the
amounts of feed necessary to make
the same amount Of total gain on a
feeder steer, and the length Of feeding
period, under each system of feeding,
as determined by this survey. In
formation on feeding problems and
other phases Of beef production may
be secured by asking for bulletins
from the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
CATTLE-FEEDING
SURVEY RESULTS
Extensive Studies Have Been
Made in Connection With
Many Agricultural Colleges.
GOVERNMENT MAKES EXHIBIT
Amounts Of Feed Necessary 20 Make
Same Amount Of Total Gain on
Feeder Steer Shown PIetorl-
allly-Systems Of Feeding.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agricultural
In an exhibit at the International
Livestock exposition recently held at
Chicago, the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture showed some Of
the results obtained from an exten-
sive survey Of steer feeding in the
Middle West. These studies have
been made in cooperation with agri-
cultural colleges in the states Of ILL
nois, Indiana. Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska. The survey has been car
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
lORS DRAWN FOR
COURT TERM In
ROOSEVELT co.

special setting Of the court on
Ia day Of January, 1923, the fol-
B Jurors were drawn to report
court house in the city Of Pop
BOSWELL County, Montana, on
9Th, 1923, at 1000 a. M:
b Selingberg, Wolf Point; Hans
3 McCabe; Ira Slawson, Wolf
Glen VinsOn, Wolf Point; Pat
'ay Wolf Point; W. A. Rogers,
Ponti Frank Farley, Culbertson;
buns, BrOcktOn; A. R. Milton,
Patrick DOugherty, Poplar;
Nielsen, McCabe; C. D. Dowd,
W. T. Tewney, Wolf Point;
Clark, Wolf Point; E. R. Long,
j. Il. Borget, Seips; Bonnie
naSka; Svere Larsen, Wolf
y A. Foulnies, Bainville; Hans
ZIG, Wolf Point; Dan Schlede-
.ioldi D. 0. Walker, Froid;
summers, Poplar; S. J. Morrow
@on; S. S. Moon, Culbertson;
! .'eison, McCabe; Hadle Nyland
,ont; Chas. H. Albers, Balm
= d. Waldron, Froid; Chris
Oul0ertson; Nels E. Sorbell
y r. Holland, Bainville; Alez
's' Froid; Floyd Williams, Wolf
george Flint, Wolf Point.
/ 1oerlng, Froid; J. w. Riddle
'oln1i Il. A. Holverson, Vol
'IsnI Cox, Wolf Point; JOIN
y Poplar; C. C. Leete, Dowd
a'0 y Wolf Point; Henry F
~. ! Poplar; Knut Femme, Volt; J
aieId' Wolf Point; J. c. Murphy
Tomt; J. c. Mao7,i,o po;,,,-;l1o
! Aloda' Bainville; Geo. Klink
!. Wolf Point; H. C. Corbin
1 !, andrew Harbo, Froid; J. c
N |, Iona D Chas. Hamilton, Cul
|, !, r. :. Wiens, Volt; Joe Val
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
Child browns in Bucket Of Water

Lingle, WyO.-Pitching head first
from a baby carriage into bucket Of
water the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jacobson, was drowned during
the absence of his mother, who had
stepped out Of the house for a few
Minutes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
NIANA INDUS
TRIAL REVIEW

.Ilo reports state that there are
~. producing oil wells in the
,ost.n eld' Fergus County, East
N '.ala' and five new wells are
\, '0inpletion in the feId-four
~ me Mid-Northern Oil Com
n.y. one by the Frantz Oil Com
aa III l Z ID. is now producing ap-
IN ~ y QUO barrels Of crude oil
N 5 rl'a 40 car loads are being
H.. pally from Winnett.
ipa, reports Of HObson banks
'pl0ved conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
FINDS WIFE, II, IS UNTRUE
Husband Sees Love Note to Another
Man After Being Married
Forty-Eight Years.

Los Angeles.-After forty-eight years
Of married life, A. w. McCready, told
the court that he had discovered his
wife, seventy-twO years old, to be I'M
true. McCready displayed 24-page
letter which he declared his wife wrote
to another man.
81 saw her kiss his letters. I was
peeking through the. curtains at the
time" declared McCready.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
HUNTER BRAVES
BEAR IN HIS DEN
Wounded Animal, Maddened With
Pain, Charges Man Who Has
Close Call for His Life.

Malone, N. Y.-If you had tracked
a big bear to his den among mountain
rocks and Bruin laughed at you and
refused to come out and be killed,
what would you do7 Leave him to
himself and look for him another
day2 Or would you crawl in after
him as Old Put crawled In on one
memorable occasion and bearded a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
TIIEM CHOKES FREEDOM
OF PULPIT, RECTOR CHARGES
NFACEOF TRIAL FOR HERESY
....,1ey Grant Says Money
81 sti esther Than Religious
ssi' o DJ''' Of Fight Against
ore D'

~ rather man
IS o DJ,'' Of Fight Against
Jan. 6.-The Rev. Dr.
IoEs, 'I Grant, under fire for
sa'. .iesI utterances, charged IN
Be. sl', It the Protestant EplscO-
%, ~ q q the Ascension sunday na;,.
r: q. y against him was inspir-
ns ..ali 4 interests, working
'.Pi'a aurface," rather than by
ne s.Iirious zeal to purge the
4 spostates. .,o,,o q
a Wan, T. Manning, whose
w, rseanting Of DR.. Grants
~ vowed stand on the di-
csrist or his resignation the
.' .l,sre with a letter re-stat-
-5.r. and making no gesture
Pr Grant referred
1, '.S views Sunday only
@.r we're the same views he
ny .,vnounding unmolested for
70 Continue Preaching
S.afsd broadly that he intend
.otirue preaching his concep-
r5nmanistic" religion even
- exchange his pulpit for a
soap box
|. bs voiced his plea for a
hat could "talk to mankind
-..,sn before a congregation
..t.l his church as it has sell
n, hacked before, nine unem-
a..a5uich men" marshalled by
r.ioux-the Mr.. Zero Of the
.,smpIovment crisis-paraded
driving snow storm before
afes with placards about their
ealing on the church to es-
M cause Of the unfortunate.
Inn and Rector" read one pla-
Tbv bubble about the gar
Both unfrock and give US
,Esj truth" Another with the
Dr. Grants sermon-"Under
fscs" blazoned in big black let
cross the top, read:
thou wouldst be perfect, go sch
ach thou hast and give to the
has a stranger and We took me
read another.
uHon Of the economic problem
rsts advice to the rich young
said still another.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
Hits Abortion Evil.

Twenty-Five thousand women die
every year through child olrIh ana
incidental diseases, said Mrs. Sanger,
pointing that every second hour some
woman dies in the United States from
this cause.
Declaring there are 100000 abor-
+iore performed in the United States
yearlyn Mrs. Sanger sald inns "ouiu
continue until birth control was uil-
derstood and practlced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Taught Baby to Smoke
Cigars, So Wife Sues

Even babies are being taught
to smslze, according to the evil
denee introduced by Mrs. Rose
Kuperman of New York city,
who is suing her husband,
Adolph, for a separation. Mrs.
Kuperman charges that her hus-
band taught their baby to smoke
cigars, made love to his stenOg-
rapher, and posed in tights with
beautiful maidens. [
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
Gets SAL 900 for Loss Of Hand.

Chicago.-FOrty-one thousand dol
lars damage for the loss Of his hand
in a railroad accident has been award
ed to Clinton f. Anderson, father Of
IL children. Anderson was a brake
man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
SPEECH HAS
MANY BRIGHT SPOTS
By J. Nash M'Crea in Milwaukee
Leader

Plankinton hall, Auditorium, was
too small to accommodate all persons
who sought admission to the Open
Forum meeting last night to hear
Margaret Sangers lecture on Birth
Control. When the seating capacity
of ], 200 had been filed the doors were
closed and scores turned away by po-
lice. !.
This was the only task Of the half
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
HARP NOT NATIONAL EMBLEM
Red Dragon Of cadwaIIadsr Officially
Recognized az the Peculiar Prop
erty Of Wales.

While the harp is a Welsh national
instrument, 1t Is not recognized as the
national emblem. The national en-
blem had place in the royal arms
of Great Britain as a supporter In the
reign Of King Henry VII, but that
king, toward the end Of his reign
changed the supporters which were
two white lions of March to the Welsh
Dragon on the dexter side. with the
White Greyhound on the sinister The
latter emblem was representative Of
either the De Beauforts, his own an
cestors or the Nevilles, the ancestors
of his wife, both of these families
using the white greyhound as family
badge. In 1923 his son, Henry VIII,
used for supporters to the royal arms
the golden Hon on the dexter, while
the Red Dragon of Wales, which his
father had used on the dexter he rele-
gated to the sinister side. These
supporters continued In use until the
accession Tin 1909 of James vi Of
Scotland as James Of England. James
kept the golden lion on the dexter but
changed the Red Dragon Of Wales on
the sinister to the Unicorn as In the
royal arms of Scotland-an emblem
Of purity.-Montreal Family Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

for beneficial application in the
northeastern part of the state. In
all cases the supplies must be OBJ
tanned seasonally during the seasons
of flood stage and no established
rights are to be interfered with.
The single formality remaining to
make the three permits tangible and
fully effective is adjudication by
courts of rights to the ordinary flow
of the Humboldt river. These rights,
SO called, have been moot for many
years, due to legal uncertainties and
questionable practices by large non
resident owners Of lands. Each will
be subjected to complete refinement
by state courts, questions of law
and fact will be fully settled in due
season and a new epoch will be
ushered in to return infinite good
to all bona fide residents Of the
Humboldt valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
MORE IRRIGATION
|. PERMITS GRANTED
Lovelock and Elko Irrigation Prof.
ects Sanctioned by State Engi-
neer and Are Superseded
Only by Local Project

Carson dispatches, to the effect
that J. J. Hylton has been granted
permission to build a dam and Gre
ate an enormous reservoir for the
storage of flood and surplus waters
of the north fork of the Humboldt
River, have been received here. The
permission to erect the dam was
granted by the state engineer Tues
day. The reservoir, when completed,
will be capable of holding $4,000
acre feet of water, will irrigate
approximately $4,000 acres of Elko
County land that is at present arid,
and will mean considerable change
in the contour of Devils Gate Can
yon, inasmuch as water will be
backed up the canyon for a dis
lance of approximately four miles.
1t is reported that company of
California capitalists are interested
in acquiring portion of the acre
age which will come under cultiva-
ton due to the impounding of the
surplus waters. A huge colonization
project will be instituted, it is re-
ported, and almost the entire area
reclaimed by virtue of the increased
water facilities will be devoted to
small dairy farms. The colonizers
will be drawn from the ranks of
middle western dairy farmers, it is
rumored, who are we'll versed in the
dairy business.
No data is available at the pres
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
HISTORIC HOME FOR AMERICAN
Possibility That Dwelling In Which
Miles standsh Was Born May
Be Brought Here.

The hero Of Longfellow's poem.
"The Courtship Of Miles Standish,"
was a real historical character. who
was born In Lancashire, England,
somewhere about 1884. 1t Ii now sug.
gested that the house where he was
born should be transported to New
England. 1t Is even said that within
six months the four rooms Of the
Standish home now located In the par
ish of Standish, near Wigan, Lam
cashire. England. will be fitted into the
house for some United States citizen
whose family history goes back to
Mayfiower days. The Standish house
has been occupied by the Standish
family since the Norman conquest.
One of the ancestral stately homes of
England is just now being taken down
and carried across the Atlantic to be
set up stone by stone somewhere in
the States. Now II history belonging
to these ancient buildings could also
be transferred to the United States,
what a heap Of renown that enterpris-
ing nation could collect and ownI
Montreal Family Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
A HUNTING SONG

Now that the nuts are taken
And the vale is cleared of the corn,
Now that the wind has shaken
The last leaf from the thorn,
Now, with the woods forsaken
And the empty fields forlorn,
Let the desolate spaces waken
To the music Of hound and horni
The feet of the year are flying
As the years before them have fed.
We see that the leaves are dying;
We know that the flowers are dead;
And We hear the wild geese crying
In their southwark fight o'erhead;
And our hungry hearts are signing
For the fash of the white and red.
For this Ia the wise gods guiding
When winds have scattered the rose,
And earth for a while lies hiding
In a mantle made OF the SHOWS,
And the gales from the north are gliding
And the gates of the summer close
That the lords OF the land go riding
And the horn on the upland blows.
VIII H. Ogilvie. In Westminster Ga
sette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
RIno Evidently intended for He

Becoming engaged to United
States army officer, Victoria tB. o.
girl received diamond engagement
ring, which was inscribed and also con.
spicuous by Its odd setting. Later the
engagement was broken and when the
officer refused to take back the ring,
the young woman sold 1t to a jeweler.
who said. he could remove the inscrip-
ton and sell the ring as new. A few
months later the girl became engaged
to another young man who, out Of a
choice Of thousands of rings, purchased
the very ring his f1ancee had sold.
Part Of the inscription is still discern
ible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

A New York Chinaman sent an ur-
gent call to detective headquarters
complaining that 5000 had been stolen
: from him. The Chink, who conducts
a restaurant, told the detectives he
suspected colorsd employee, stating
he hid the money In his cellar. but
could not locate It. A detective sug-
gested. a search Of the cellar. The
detectives made q careful survey.
without results. Az they turned to
abandon their search, one Of them
noticed a small bundle Of paper move
across the cellar door. Springing up
on the object. he placed his foot full
upon 1t. The bundle ceased to move,
but Its moving force-a husky rat
vanished into q nearby hole. Nine
hundred dollars In bills was In the
bundle. thus accidentally clearing up
what might have been q battling mys-
terry.