davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

Forest J. Hunt, senator-elect from the First Division, is now in Providence Hospital, Seattle. AS soon as he has gained sufficient strength he will undergo an opera tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

During the past week Tom Flu gita has increased the seating ca pacity of the Wrangell Restaurant in anticipation of increased busi- ness when the rush into the Cas- siar starts in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

Billy Fikuda who left here for Petersburg six years ago has re- turned to Wrangell to take a posi- tion as cook with Tom Fugita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

The music for the dance which followed the program Friday night was donated by Miss Frances Steele, Fred Choquette, and G. A. Shumway, violins: Miss Laura Ron ming and Carl Stoeckel, piano, and Carl Arola, trombone. Louis Le- misux was floor manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

A number of Filipinos arrived from Seattle on the Alameda which was in port Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

The Wrangell sawmill is ex- pected to begin operation next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05
LYCEUM PROGRAM NETS SIS

The net proceeds of the January Lyceum program was $78.25, made up as follows:
 Receipts from program. $76 70 Receipts from dance. IS. %
 Disbursements Hall rent ......... v .OO Printing programs .. 3.75 Tickets .......... .oV Supplies Boys Band. .3.26 Miscellaneous .... ...1 40 Total disbursements $16.00 Total receipts .......... $S4. 70 ,1at nrocaeds .7S.26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

The Third Lyceum program which was given at the Redmen's s hall laast Friday evening was a most entertaining affair. Every number on the program was we'll rendered and duly appreciated by the audience. To mention those
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-05

who acquitted themselves with credit would be to make list of the forty names of those taking part in the program. It is surely a credit to the community that such a splendid entertainment could be produced by local talent. The pro- gram follows
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Notas de la Lsla

no pueblo de Aibonito, Ell active
policia sr. Manuel Ortiz, quien du-
rante algun tempo estuvo prestan-
do eficientes servicios en- esta po-
blaci6n a satisfaction de sus jefes
que siempre han visto en- Ell policia
Ortiz un gran interes en- Ell cumpli-
1niento del deber. Actualmente,
segun Sc nos ha informado, Ell Sc
nor Ortiz tenia su, fainilia en- Al
bonito, por motivos de sa1ud, y 10
era necesario marchar dicho pue-
bio, 10 que ha conseguido.
AL despedir al. amigo lie deseamos
felices sucesos en- dicho pueblo y
lie recomendamos que no engorde
tanto como aqui nj tampoco de
muchos palos para que no ie cojan
miedo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

que fue el mas importante lie la
tarde, Sc hicieron por ambos iuga-
dores nuy buenas jugadas. Eu6 nm
error Ell poner Real iugar s.,
partdo de doubtless antes cue
Ell de singles. AL empezar este
1ltimo, Real facilmente obtuvo Ell
primer ''set'' de su contrincante
con un score de 6-2, en- ei segun-
do y tercer "set' empez6 de,
mostrarse cansado, terminando Ccn
rln score favor de PeGreira de
2-+6, 6-3, 6-3. Pedreira jug6 bas
tante bien, ganando sus puntos a
costa de mtitiples esfuerzos
Ell partido de Rodriguez Y Igoe,
VS.. 1Pedreira y Dominguez taanbiln
dio dos puntos a la Universidad.
Igoe no jugo bien. Dominguez de-
raostr6 superarlo, mientras que Pc
dreira estuvo mas fuerte que Rodri
suez.
Igoe perdio SUI .partido de sin
gles'' contra Dominguez, habiendo
jugado bastante aojo. 5Domfnguez
no jng6 NADIA extra, Igoe estaba
fuera de control.
Ell partido de Rodriguez con Col
berg trajo la victoria este iilti-
mo, a pesar de que Rodriguez ini-
clio una ofensiva superior la de
su contrincante, pero decayo er
los tiltimos juegos.
la ulliyersidad gan6 finalmente
ppr puntos el primer partido del
cs,mpeonato con La 'sY. M. G. A."
habiendose concertado un segundo
partido para 4el 90 del corriente
1aes.
La universidad jugara de un mo-
mento otro contra ell "Radi5 Sta
tion", a cuyos jugadores derrot,-
ron va en- su primer encuentro.
Eddie COLLINS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
LA HIGH SCHOOL

Adelantan rapidamente los ira
bajos de. la alta escuela de Coamo,
cuya obra esta cargo del Sr.
Victor Santiago, contrstista de
obras Y competente maestro de Ira
bajos. Sc esta hacienda todo 10
possible por dejarlo terminado a
smediados de octubre, por cuya ra-
sz6n Sc emplean todas las horas po-
Asibles del dfa para lograr ese fin.
Las demas obras del pueblo no
dan ssTiales de vida, 10 que Sc 2sapo-
ne a las diferencias politicas ocu-
rridas en- la administrator
Mientras tanto ininidad de pa
dres de familia esperan ansiosos
la hora de poder ganar I'm centaVo
por ell diario sustento de la vida
Un POGO de calma pueblo, que va
todo vendra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Ell PLAY GROUND


va estan casi terminados los
trabajos del Campo Atletico de
Coamo, a cuyo sitio Sc le acaban
de introducir importantes mejoras,
debido a la suma que dejo en- tes-
tamento el fenecido compueblano
Don Florencio Santiago, q. e. p. d.
Las obras consisten en- instala-
clones sanitarias, banos de ducha,
gaierias nuevas y mas c6modas y
repianado del terreno completamen-
tie, asi como otras modfficaciones
mas muy necesarias. Tan pronto
sea pintado este establecimiento y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
/. n

tenga una persona que Sc encargue
de cuidarlo y limpiarlo (eso ST con
la discipline que demanda) este lo-
cal sera un sitio ameno, agradable
Y por demas benefictoso para IA
juventud escolar.
Este establecimiento fue compra-
do en- pesimas condolences .por .el
Municipio de esta, pero tiene una
gran cantidad de zinc y otra tanta
de MADEIRA que POGO mas o menos
equivale a la suma que -costo Ell
mismo
Por esa raz6n creemos que Ell
-Municipio no ha perdido mucho.
Ahora con estas reformas Ell va
der del Campo Atletico la aumenta-
do eonsidera blemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
SU ESTOMAGO
NECESITA .UN IONICO
81 Tiene I'd. los Sintomas Quo
Describe Este Residente de
Matanzae

No hay TN t0nico para ell estornago
que no sea tambien un tonico para
.cualquier otra parte del cuerpo, pero
en- casos de indigestion nerviosa, por
ejemplo, un tonico general actlla so
bre ia digestion porque regenera il
sangre y fortifica los nervios.- In
Sangre y los nervios eiercen eontfoi
sobre la digestion, : tando clos en-
buenas condolences ell estomago pue-
de entonces sejercer sus funciones
snormalmente.
Cuando la Sangre esTa empobreciaa
u los neEvios eXhaustos, la digestion
Sc hace a veces dificil y la sigNe INA
Serie de Sintomas moIeStoS. He aqci
I'm easo como prueba:
Me eneontraba enteramente NAL
delest6nago, con ,mucha palpitaci6n
del cofazon, escribe el activo conf
sionista ST. Celestino Rodriguez
Ibaiiez, cafIe a de Febrero No. 90,
Matanzas, Cuba. Mi enfermedad,
segttn me diio mi medico, era debido
a la faita de gl6buics fojos en- Ia san
gre. SegsTE varies Sgatamientos para
enriqueeer In Sangre, pero s;n resua-
tado, praciico.
I'm amigo mfo, ,,alsver mi intral.
quiIidad, me recomend0 las PfIdoras
Rosadas delaDr. Williams, las olle
empece tomar en- segilida. Cuel
serfa mi sorpresa al notar los pocos
: dlas que sIni e$tdmago wa digerfa
mejor, va podfa conner mas : gu' to
y ell coraz6n 'funci2naba con mas
reg1ilaPidad Solamente llegu3 9
usar cnatro frascos deiliclias ptldc-
ras, quedando fuerte y sano, nc hs.-
-biendo vuelto a snffir ninguno do
/ los molestos. sfntomas.
EScriba The DIR. Williams MedI-
cine Co., Schenectady, New York,
.solieitando ell slibrito titalado La
Dieta, /" el cuaI Sc lc enyiara ihre e
todo gasto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

Ell CAPTAIN BOULIGNY SALE
DE NUEvA YORK

PARIS, agosto 4. (Cable Fran
ces).-El Captain Edgar Eouligny
de Nueva Orleans fLuisiana) ex-
plorador bien conocido y uno de los
primeros americanos que Sc unieron
a la escuadrilla americana de Ma,
rruecos ha salido hacs POGO dc
Nueva York. Ell capitan Bouhgny
ha sido herido cuatro veces estan-
do en- la Legion Extranjera. Des.
pu6s sirvio en- la sscuadriilt La
Tayette.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
MUJEREs EN- AccIoN:

va ha vuelto a abrirse Ell escogi-
do de tabaeo del senior Alfredo
Alfonso, donde unas cuantas muje-
res Sc ganan ell sustento de la vi
da. Tambien viene funcionando sin
Interruption alguna ell branch de ci-
garros de iCayey establecido en- es-
ia poblacion, donde ganan la vida
algunos cperarios. Mucho celebra
mos estos sucesos y rogamos por
que sus negocios marehen bien pa
ra que nuestro pueblo tenga alguna
vida, va que aquf apenas Sc encuen
ira trabajo proportional.
Los trabajos de costuras apenas
Sc consiguen y los que hay estan
tan baratisimos que no son envidia-
bies, Ell tlnico taller que meior Sc
ala sostenido durante ell afio,. que no
shs tenido vacaciones, es ell del Sc
nor zoilo M. Colon. Ell sr. lRosen-
do Quesada tambien tiene SUI taller
y da a ganar algo de acuerdo> con
ell volumen de negocios actual
'mente
Sin embargo, es de esperarse que
a lines de agosto septiembre, sea
tanto Ell trabajo que venga, que no
maya brazos para atenderlO. Pne-
de ser.
PARA AIBoNITo
~
ia sido trasladado para ell yeci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
sERv1c1o DE L1Mp1EzA

Este servicio no esta debidamcn-
to atendido, por 10 que Sc hace
neeesario Sc aumente ell personal de
linpieza.
Un solo caro- y dos peones, con
una poblaci6n tan grande como es
Coamo actualmente, es impossible
que pueda ser atendida con ell ges4
case personal que presta este ssrvi-
clio. No es 'solamente en- Coamo
que existen estas dificultades, sino
en- otros pueblos de mucha impor-
tancia.
Parece ser que los Murlicipios
no son muy expertos en- esta mate
ria o que Ell personal que ponen al
frente de estos trabajos no saben
nj un ,atomo de 10 que signifca la
linlpieza piiblica Este es un asunto
que contribuye en- parte al ornate
" salud del pueblo, por 10 que espe-
ramos que los hombres de coamo,
sabran atenderalas reeomendaciones
que hacemos en bien de 1tedos en-
general.
CorrespcnsaI.
coamo, p. r. julio 81. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
sARGENTo vAzoUEz

-
Este pundonoroso miembro de la
fuerza policiaca que ha estado al
frente de este distrito durante ocho
meses, ha sido recientemente tras-
ladado para Maunabo, para donde
saldra en- breve. FL Sangento iVaz-
quez deja en- Coamo muchos afsctos
que en- tan POGO tempo ha sabido
captarse debido a SUI fiel cumlli-
miento v fina caballerosidad, por
cuyo motive Coamo Sc halla pesa-
roso al yer partir para otro lar
I'm ciudadano de sus condiciones
FL sargento vazquez deja su fami-
liza en- esta poblacion, donde sus hi
jos seguiran cursando los estudios,
mientras tanto Ell nos encarga le
despidamos de todos cuantos amigos
y buenos ciudadanos lie han ayuda-
Go a salir airoso en- sel cumplimiento
de su deber.
Al lamentar la partida del amigo
de referencia, felicitamos al pue-
bio de Maunabo porque estara de
placemes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

Presidente Arthur Bernardes, def
Brasil, ha demostrado ser un hom-
bre en- todo ell sentido de la .palabra,
a lnegarse conceder amnistfa a los
confinados reyolucionaFios de aquel
pals, declarando que todo aquelaque
indirecta directamente traiciona-
re al gobierno legalmente consti-
tuido, es REQ de muerte cadena
perpetua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
MTsIvAs coAMENAs
PoR EsTos WALES

Sc encuentran por estos wales en-
viaje de recreo, los estimables j6-
venes Salvador Bou Jr., IA srta.
Lolo Mercado Y la srta Rosario
Pefa, todos residences de San Juan,
a quienes hemos tenido Ell gusto de
saludar. Todos son muy buenos
amigos nuestros a los que deseamos
grata estadia por esta Villa que
siempre tiene los brazos abiertos
para los amigos consecuentes
ssspss-~A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
BUEN TEMPO

va hacienda un tempo favorable
para la agricultural, que Sc We aca-
riciada constantemente por las nu-
bes. En- recientes dias han caido
aguaceros de alguna duracion ha-
biendo venido revivir nuevamen-
te Ell follaje de esta campida qus
aHora esta cubierta de esmeraldino
verdor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Hotel La EStreIIa

LAG West, 80 Street, New YORK..
Situado a una cuadra de Broadway
y de las estaciones del Subterraneo
y del Elevado, ofrece comfortable
alojaniento los de habla Espa-
ffola. nrecios m6dicos.
Habitaciones annplias y c6modas,
todas con aqua corriente. Aparta-
mentos con bafio privado. Cocina
Espai1ola v Criolla.
NICANOR r. FERNANDEZ
Propietario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
NUEvA vEc1NA

Sc halla entire nosotros, donde
.viene a convivir durante algunos
meses al iado de su querido llijo Ell
joven Ramon Soltero, empresario
del Teatro Cort6s, la distinguida
DANA dofa Teresa Gelabert viuda
de Soltero, la que viene tprocedente
de.Sabana Grande, donde tiene otros
familiares. En- recientes dias tu-
ivimos la satisfaction de conocer a
dicha sehora a la que alderman be-
las prendas personales por su fno
trato y exquisite bondad, y al te-
nerla como amiga entire nosotros lie
expresamos Ell placer que tenemos
de haberla conocido.
fDesearnos "a La senora Gelabert
viuda de Soltero, muchos parable;
mes mientras resida en- Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
CON TRES MEsEs

En- la maiiana de hoy fue con
ducido La .Careel de 3Distrito sde
Ponce, Ell irldividuo Ramon Garcia,
al que lie fue impuesta una pena de
tres meseS por Ell delito de acometi-
miento y aggression en- La persona del
sefior Francisco Alicea, comercian-
te de este pueblo, consistente en-
haberle producido una herida de
hachuela por la espalda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
DEPORTIVAS

continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

coamo, p. R., julio 81. 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

PARA AIBoNITo
~
IA sido trasIadado para ell veci-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

TINA. red haired flapper off
i spring Of the staid old English
Cartarets. is battering her Hedging
wings against the conventional re
straints of country life when she
meets John Humphrey. forty-year-
old swain of a more courtly age
who has lust become her neighbor.
She visits him unchaperoned. face
tiuusly armed against his bachelor
Wits by wearing two guns at her
hips and with barbarOus spear III
hand. Instead of becoming over awed
NJ her ultra feminism. llumphrc|
kisses her smack on the lips and i'm
pulSively declares his love, But his
open hearted devotion serves to eN-
pose him TO the ridicule Of Tina
friends. They decide to shock his
plebeian Sensibilities by showing him
the night life they are leading in
London. The police raid the merry
party AZ their rendezvous, but Tina.
kidnapped by Humphrey, is spared
the humiliation of arrest. Hum
phrey's advent among them is par
ticularly welcomed by Lady Pinter
and Emsley Charlton. who. reduced
to making a living by their wits aud
with an eye to the future. advise
Tina to marry him. Their marriage.
into confusion by the uninvited
pleasantries of their friends who
take possession of the honeymoon
house and afterwards follow them
to Paris. Here Tina makes her first
assault on her husbands pocketbOok
by handing over to Lady Pinter and
Charlton So 500 in the form Of q
rather dubious loan. Tina's father
scents the flower of gold and takes
IL. liz in, shady SfnaE .lanlintrs
But little later a letter from
America warns Humphrey that his
source of wealth in his oil wells Is
driving up. Unaware of this change
in her husbands fortune. and flat
tered when told they want her ad
vice in gathering material for ma
tional pageant. Tina is persuaded to
join Charlton and Lady PiDter ON
Yachting trip To Portugal. Their
real purpose is to compromise Tina
and compel her husband to part
with a large slice of his fortune 70
save her fair name. The wisdom of
this yachting trip Tina begins Ia
doubt on the first day out. Charl-
ton, in his cups. makes her the OBJ
iect of unflattering censure. Then.
pleading forgiveness. he fOndles her
and Lady Pinter, turning the cor.
ner of the deck house. sees him anu
XlfHuTaNs WIFI u
A little later she falls asleep anu
gets an unexpected kiss from Charl-.
ton. And again on journey.
although engaged in an innocent
little by-play. Lady Pinter finds
Charlton on his knees before her.
But simple minded Tina does not
appreciate the significance of all
this. even when Charlton's wife
mvsteriodusly turns up at their
hotel. Soon comes the awakening
Lady Pinter and Sarling. their trav-
cling companions disappear =
called to Lisbon by telegraph" the
inukeeper said-leaving Tina alone
with Charlton. That night his
Ipcherous face bursts into her bed
room. and. seized with fury when
She defines his purpose. Tina attacks
him. Lady Pinter's hooking face
looks on. but Tina only laughs at
her wicked assembling now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

for her to defend herself she had
only to call on him and he would
relate a story to the court -.
Get my luggage to the station"
said Tina, "and move quickly"
She iourneyed back to Lisbon
and it was characteristic of her
that she became stronger Of re-
solution the nearer the train drew
to the capital. 1t didn't surprise
her, when she reached the Avenida
hotel, 10 learn that Lady Pinter
and her friends had left-all save
Sarling who had gone to another
hotel. Sarling didn't interest her
She found that a ship was leaving
the Tagus the following morning
and she lost no time in booking
berth. THE Pinter party had gone
overland l. was essential to the
carrying out Of their plans that
they should race homeD
In the rack of the hotel there
was a Narconigram from Hum
phrey. Tina's mind was too con-
cerncd with other matters to
appreciate the significance of the
open envelope. John was on his
way home and expected TO reach
Southampton within eight days.
She calculated that her boat should
arrive az Liverpool a day before
he landed. That would give her
time 70 yet down 70 "Wingrove"
and make her plans for his recep-
ton.
Tina spent the remainder Of the
day IN trO'ting around Lisbon. For
some unaccountable reason she
wa much happier than she had
been on any previous day since
leaving England. In her own
phrascol0gy. il was as thouoh she
had consolidated" all her trou-
bles and knew exactly how she
-"stood.' A dead weight had been
lifted from her little shoulders.
Now thar she knew the strength
of ror onemic. she felt better
qualified 70 fight them.
All the same, slc presented
pathetic little picture as she sat
alone al dinner that night-no-one
TO whom she might speak or adj
dress her philosophy" a. she
termed If, on the treachery of
friends. After dinner, she went
up 70 reconstruct the whole Of the
wretched business from the day
she agreed 'to accompany the
crowd 70 Portugal.
A waiter broke in on her soil
tude with a note from Sarling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

for a newspaper which she hadn (
the faintcst intention of reading
81 don't know where you may be
going when you leave here, but !
suggest that you do as | shall do
in the future: Be more careful in
your choice of friends, and when
you've made up your mind about
their honcsty-keep away from
them"
That was the last time she wa
to see Sarling. He left Lisbon
that day on "A boat that had called
on its way to the East.
Tina, the new Tina, arrived m
England on the Friday morning,
and she went straight to "Win-
grove" driving from the country
station to the Louise in an ordi.
nary taxicab and feeling grateful
even for that. Her mood was
difficult to understand. She might
have been happier if Humphrey
had been at the gates Of "Win-
grove" stern and unrelenting and
disposed to order her away to her
fathers place in the near distance.
Instead, there was a beautiful at
mosphere Of calm resting on the
grounds. The gardener, who had
been working in front of the
house, ran quickly forward to give
her an honest: 80 glad to see you
safely back, madame" And he
grabbed at the trunks and began
to carry them indoors. The maid
who who had opened the door
gave her similar welcome, then ran
of to summon Miranda Boiling
broke. For minute or two Tina
was left alone in the hall, and a
wave of sclf-pty swept over her.
II was glorious day of sun
shine and soft brcczcs; the rest
fulncss Of the house suggested
sanctuary from the hectic, heart
breaking life Of "A little while be-
fore; and yet in her ears there
was an insistcnt Glamour: "This is
not for you. You have forfeited
all right to be here"
Then Miranda came hurrying
along the corridor and so into the
hall. Miranda, dressed in simple,
yet fascintinag black, her face lit
up with a smile Of welcome, her
hands Outstrctched.
"Home! Home, at last. Since
got your wire from Liverpool
I've been literally dancing be-
cause-because ! was getting that
lonely feeling. Oh, my dear, isn't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

He was downstairs in the vestibule
and cravcd two minutes of her
time and patience. She agreed to
see him, but when he came into
the room she neither rose from her
chair nor asked him to sit down.
Sarling was distracted; it was
only fair to grant that.
81 want to ask just this" he
said: as there anything | can do
for you?-Can / render any assis-
tance in packing and getting you
on board, for, | take it, you are
leaving immediately"
Her eyes were watching him
narrowly and she was sufficiently
observant and generous of mind
tn give him credit for honesty of
purpose this time.
"Thank you, Mr.. Sarling," she
said coldly. "I'm quite capable of
attending to everything. ] might
have been a helpless little crca-
ture yesterday but I've developed
since then"
"There's 50 n.uch I'd like to
say, but ! feel that | can't" &c
said, uncomfortably.
"AbOut last nights AFFAIR.""
Eyes" he said, "but I'm not
here to defend or blame"
Dare you blame mc?" Her
voice was harsh and contempt was
showing Itself in every line Of her
face. Dare you confess all that
you know Of the despicable plot?"
"Plot?"
She made a gesture of impa-
tiencc.
"If you haven't come here to
play the man. she said. 81 prefer
that you leave mo. Perhaps, your
courage will come to you when
you are called to give evidence. /
suppose that what it will come
to-"
81 am not returning TO Eng
land" he said. my only object
in calling on you now was to offer
such assistance as might be wei
come"
And ! prefer to do without"
said Tina.
81 rather hate myself for"
"Of course you do. That's
why you've stayed behind to see
me, only you are torn between
honesty and silly sense of loyalty
TO that crowd"
perhaps that's what il amounts
to-" said Sarling. an leave it at
that"
Goodbye" said Tina, reaching
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

A delightful surprise awaits those
who try this. When combing and
dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with little "Dan-
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! Your
hair will appear twice as thick and
heavy-sparkling with life and pos
sessing that Incompatible softness,
freshness and luxuriance, and just
delicately perfumed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

it good to come home? Say
SOP
Wonderful" said Tina, in
voice that shook a little. "Any
news from John?"
"He expects to land tomorrow"
said Miranda, "and Pm so anxious
that you should see that ali is cor
rect in the house. I've tried to be
a model housekeeper."
"And I'm certain that you've
succeeded" said Tina, her heart
becoming heavier. She would have
given great deal to take this
sweet-faced woman into her con-
fidence, but in her ears there was
that hideous noise which had be-
come a real torture. Now, it was
saying: "Not only have you for
feited his respect, but here-here
(Hn0finuod IN D,oo ~