davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mrs, E. M. Adams entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home yesterday afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Downard re-
turned Monday from about a months
visit at Mankato, Minnesota at the
hhome of Mrs. Downard's parents.
They also visited Rochester and Min
neapolis. Mr.. Downard spent some-
time at indianapolis and Chicago.
They stated that they were glad to
get back home where the days and
nights were cool.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

mani HAo 4dtucf-in-idW.
Margaret Flaherty and Mr.. and Mr.
James Freeman left Sunday for tri
through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Hector Alberta of Minneapoli
is visiting at the home of her parent
r Mr.. and Mrs. John Hakala.
Mrs. E. M. Adams entertained tn
: Congregational Ladies Aid at he
home yesterday afternoon.
Hulda Hietila returned Sunday from
two weeks. visit in Portland, wher,
she has spent her vacation.
Esther Wilson of Roberts returned
to her home Sunday after visiting si
the Pertulla home in this city.
Stella Pro> turned Saturday
from Billings 1hsfe she has been at.
tending Normal Summer School.
Mrs. Knutala of Bearcreek was op-
Grated for acute appendicitis at the
Adams hospital Sunday afternoon.
The county commissioners held 8
brief session of court the first part of
the week on county tax equalization.
WANTED: to rent four or Ave room
modern house furnished, no children.
Address F. Friauf, care ]. C. Penny
Co. 19-1t*
Margaret Oprato and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Nordstrom left by car Tuesday
morning for a tour of the Yellowstone
Park
Mrs Steve Roman and two children,
Veronica and John, will leave today
for summers visit to various parts
of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth of
Lewistown have been guests at the M.
S. Wentworth home at Roberts for the
past week.
The son of James Cox, from the west
bench, is patient at the Adams Hos
pital. He is being treated for an alb
cess Of the head.
Miss Christa Rodulovich, daughter
Of Marko Rodulovich had a major op-
Grafton performed Tuesday at the
Adams hospital.
Andy Walker of Ashburn, Wash
ington arrived in Red Lodge to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Weiseman. Mr..
Walker is well known in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman motored
to Fromberg and Belfry and other
towns in the county on Sunday.
Eugene Conway Of Youngstown.
Ohio came into town Monday to visit
at the home Of his uncle, John Conway,
before going back to Youngstown
where he is a proprietor of news
stand at the Union Depot. Mr.. Con-
way also toured the Yellowstone park.
coming up here by way Of Denver and
Salt Lake City.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Margaret Flaherty and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Freeman left Sunday for trip
through Yellowstone park.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23
Episcopal Church

Service and sermon at IL.
FRANK DURANT,
Pastor
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mrs. James Harrington of Butte is
visiting at the home OF her aunt Mrs.
Catherine O'Connor this week. Mrs.
Harrington was formerly Katherine
Fleming and has been employed in the
local post office.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

The county commissioners held
brief session of court the first part of
the week on county tax equalization.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Knutala of Bearcreek was op-
Grated for acute appendicitis at the
Adams hospital Sunday afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Hulda Hietila returned Sunday from
two weeks visit in Portland, where
she has spent her vacation.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Word has been received in the city
of the marriage of Lillian Karvonen
to Hampton Crabtree of Portland on
July End. They will make their home
in Portland. Mrs. Crabtree was form
erly employed at the law Offices of
C. G. Rowan.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Fritz Schmidt returned to this city
Monday from Vancouver, Washington,
Portland and other coast cities where
he has spent a two weeks vacation.
While in Portland he attended the
Elks convention.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Esther Wilson of Roberts returned
to her home Sunday after visiting at
the Pertulla home in this city.
Stella Protop turned Saturday
from Billings vhsfe she has been at
tending Normal Summer School.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

WANTED: to rent four or Ave room
modern house furnished, no children.
Address F. Friauf, care j. C. Penny
Co. 19-1t*
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

dence. 18th and Hauser Streets, Phone
? l33R. Church located on South Main
r Street.
Services for Sunday, July 26th as
follows:
i Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. DR.. F.
w. Schwin, superintendent.
Morning worship at l1OO a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Skinner left
Friday morning BY car for Minneap-
oils and Albert Dea, Minnesota. They
expect to be gone until about the first
Of August.
| FOR SALE: Good property located
In Sheridan, Montana. Three aad one
half acres Of land and good four room
house. Address Mrs. Ellen Tiernan.
Sheridan, Montana. 19-tf.
Mrs. P. F. Hanley of Billings and
Mrs. Katherine Lyon of Big Timber
arrived in the city Friday to attend
the funeral of their mother Catherine
Egan of Roberts.
| Henry Schmidt returned from Their
mopolis Sunday where he motored on
Thursday. Mrs, Schmidt returned
with him, accompanied by Mrs. Boin
of Richardton, North Dakota.
Irene Metcalf is spending two
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents. Miss Metcalf has been TAX
ing up course in nurses training at
st. Vincent's Hospital in Billings.
J. B. and j. T. Hamilton of Miles
City were transacting business in town
Tuesday. ]. T. Hamilton is an old
time newspaper man of Miles City and
is well known throughout the state.
Mrs. Teresa Baumgartner of Bill
lings former resident of Red Lodge,
came to town Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Weiseman. She re-
turned to her home in Billings Tues
day.
Mrs. James Harrington Of Butte is
visiting at the home of her aunt Mrs.
Catherine O'Connor this week. Mrs.
Harrington was formerly Katherine
Fleming and has been employed in the
local post office.
Fritz Schmidt returned to this city
Monday from Vancouver, Washington,
Portland and other coast cities where
he has spent two weeks vacation.
While in Portland he attended the
Elks convention.
According to o. J. Salo, commander
of the local post Of the American
Legion, Carbon county exceeded the
county's quota Of 5000 by $87 in the
endowment fund drive just completed
throughout the Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haftenkamp of
Kansas City arrived in the city We'd
nesday and are guests at the home of
L. G. Cartwright. They recently made
tour of Glacier park and are en-
route to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Richardson
motored to Billings Sunday to meet
Miss Zela Middleton from Altoona,
Kansas who will be a guest at the
Richardson home for week or SO be-
fore touring the Yellowstone park.
Stanley Sloan, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg at the Cody
Stampede during the Fourth, is get
ting along nicely at the home Of his
sister in North Dakota. He will be
back in Red Lodge in about two
months.
Word has been received in the city
of the marriage of Lillian Karvonen
to Hampton Crabtree of Portland on
July End. They will make their home
in Portland. Mrs. Crabtree was form
erly employed at the law Offices Of
c. G. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Downard re-
turned Monday from about months
visit at Mankato, Minnesota at the
hhome of Mrs. Downard's parents.
They also visited Rochester and Min
neapolis. Mr.. Downard spent some-
time at indianapolis and Chicago.
They stated that they were glad to
get back home where the days and
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23
MILL BUILDINGS

to take rate 10 per cent higher than above
class "B" rates. Note class "C' column also
covers frame buildings not exceeding three
stories in height or 1000 square feet in aera.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Margaret Oprato and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Nordstrom left by car Tuesday
morning for a tour of the Yellowstone
Park.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Stanley Sloan, who had the misfor
tune to break his leg at the Cod,
Stampede during the Fourth, is get
ting along nicely at the home Of hi
sister in North Dakota. He will b
back in Red Lodge in about TIVE
months.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

According to 0. ]. Salo, commander
of the local post Of the American
Legion, Carbon county exceeded the
county's quota Of 5000 by s87 in the
endowment fund drive just completed
throughout the Union.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mrs Steve Roman and two children,
Veronica and John, will leave today
for summers visit to various parts
Of Europe.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman motored
to Fromberg and Belfry and other
towns in the county on Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Richardson
motored to Billings Sunday to meet
Miss Zela Middleton from Altoona,
Kansas who will be guest at the
Richardson home for week or SO be-
fore touring the Yellowstone park.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth Of
Lewistown have been guests at the M.
S. Wentworth home at Roberts for the
past week.
The Carbon County news., 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haftenkamp o
Kansas City arrived in the city Wed
nesday and are guests at the home 0
L. G. Cartwright. They recently mad
tour of Glacier park and are el
route to their home.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
HOTEL BROADWAY

Telefono 8O7 ROjO Apartado Sis
Hospedaje especial para familias y
viaier0s. Situado en- la parte mas
centrica de la ciudad.
ServiciOs esmerados PreciOa
MAYOR 3S PONCE p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
e0na0leneia, profundam0nto sentid.

condolences, profundamente sentidas
y acknowledgements espresadas.
Ell culto professor, Mr.. Rodriguez,
. nombre de la Association de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico Y de la Local
de Naranjito, habl6 dando conocer
la honda pena que todos embargo
ba por la ausencia de la compahera.
Sus palabras, movidas por la profun-
da elocuencia del sentimiento impre-
sionaron mucho arrancando copiosas
l&grimas.
Siguio al professor Rodriguez, Ell
Principal de la High School de Maya
giiez, Rev. Gustavo E. Archilla Lo-
pez, Quien en- altos y filos6ficos con
ceptos di6 conocer Ell por que de
la vida y la significaci6n del acto
luctuoso que apenaba los corazones
y las almas.
Finalmente habl6, bajo la acci6n
importuna y mortificarte de la llu-
via, el ito de Provita, Rev. Angel
Archilla Cabrera. Embargado por la
pena y bajo la tremenda impression
del dolor Que experimentara su CO.
rsz6n lacerado, habl6 al pubhco de
PRovITA LA VIVA. Demostro CO.
mo Provita no estaba muerta, 81 no
que viva, por Ell amor y el recuerdo
en- Ell hogar y la sociedad; por la
esperanto en- el mundo del ensuefio;
por la materia desintegrada y multi
forme transformandose en- nuevas
vidas de progression constante, v en-
Ell espiritu y por la fe que edifica,
remontandose a Dios en- la eternidad
de la vida gloriosa, santa v redi-
lnida.
casimiro ANDRADE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
La hQzasa detec-
tiUesca del da
POr Vance Wynn

LA YISPERA DE ANO NUEVO
Fllo ocurri0 la vfspera de Ano
Nuevo, en- la ciudad de Sacramen-
to-. habfa descendido va la noche
Y una ligera capa de nieye cubrla
las Gales de la ciudad A esa hora
Luther Weber Sc dirigio a visitar
sus padres que posefan una item
da en- los alrededores del Capitolio
Nadie respondi6 a su llamada, Y
finalmente forz0 Ia puerta. encon-
trando sus padres muertos y IL
RADIOS en- el piso.
Tn examen de Ia escena puso de
relieve ell hecho de que habian ST.
do robados y luego asesinados en- la
forma mas cruel. Las habitaciones
estaban en- complete desorden, Y
faltaban numerosas joyas y dine
ro. La policia, al ser notificada, di6
0rdenes a todas las casas de en-
pefio de la ciudad, para que estu-
viesen alerta. Los peri0dicos publi-
caban a grandes caracteres la noti-
cia del crimen y antes de que trans
currieran "A horas no Sc hablaba
de otra cosa en- Sacramento.
La yfspera de afio nueyo, la po-
licfa habla arrestado numerosos boz
rrachos, que alteraban el ortien pd-
blico. Muchos de estos fueron pues-
tos en- libertad La ma1ana 81
guiente, con una reprimenda y Ia
advertencia de que procnrasen ser
mas sobrios. La conserje de la es-
taci6n policiaca estaba limpiando
per la mafana cuando Sc encontr0
con un pequeio reloj de mujer. Lo
llev0 al teniente del distrito, quien
Embellishments 10 reconoci0 como
una de las prendas robadas a los
Weber. 81 la persona que llevaba
el reloj era encontrada, la policla
tendrfa por 10 menos una pista pa
ra descifrar el misterio de que es-
taba rodeado el crimen.
sQuien era ell hombre?
No era tarea muy facil contestar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
CENTRAL.

Ediflcio construfdo expresameaea
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-;
do, con Ascensor. Habitactones con
bafio Telefono. Timbres. Barberfa
y clantO reQuiere Ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo American Plan
Desde $1.O0 a $50. Desde $50 . 3 70
Restaurant . la Carta. CubieFto e.
SAN JOSE NO. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

esa pregunta. Los noInbres de los
prisioneros estaban ALI, pero no
Sc saba que zelda .habfa ocupado
cada cual. No obstante, despu6s de
una Investigation minuciosa, Sc ave
rigu0 que un joven dependiente, que
trabajaba en- un -billar, habfa pa
Sado parte de Ia noehe en- Ia. zelda
donde apareei0 el reloj. FL detecti-
We Kramer lie hizo lamar admi-
tic que habia estado en- aquella eel
da, pero neg0 absolutamente todo
en- cuanto nj reloj. Dijo ademas que
Sc sentfa humillado al ser arresta
do, pero pesar de sus protestas
fu6 puesto en- una misma zelda con
un ruso. Este ruso Sc llamaba Ivan
Kelavey, y habfa yenido a Califor-
MIA el afio antes. FL joven lie re-
cordaba porque habfa visto su fo-
tograffa en- los peri6dicos.
uabia otro detalle significativo
que q hizo considerar la policfa
Kelavey, quien conocia un POGO el
ingl6s, habfa enviado por los Pc
ri0dicos del dfa 7 Sc habfa hecho
lecr todo cuanto Sc relacionaba con
ell asesinato de los Weber. Esto no
era mueho, pero Sc consider0 sufi-
ciente para arrestar al ruso.
POGO despues Sc present6 un obre-
70 que trabajaba en- el astillero y di
10 que Kelavey lie habfa confiado
el secreto de Que el era el asesino
que buscaba la justicia. lie habia
dichu tambien que su c6mplice era
! otro ruso y que Sc habfan dividido
el botfn. Kelavey neg6 todo, = di-
10 que no saba NADIA de aquel pc
quefo reloj.
Asf las. cosas, La policia empeza-
ba a. desesperar de llegar un en-
tendido No obstante cierto dfa Lu-
ther Weber yisit0 la prisi6n al
ser conducido a presencia del pre-
so, exelam6:
''Esos tirantes que tiene ese hom-
bre pertenecfan mi padre"
Kelavey Sc echo reir y dijo que
habfa centenares de tirantes que Sc
parecfan amos otros. Sc lie quita-
ron los tirantes y un mensajero fui
a buscar a la hija de las yfctimas
Identified los tirantes inmediata-
mente y ensefi6 un peauelo mono
grama que ella nisma habfa he
cho para distinguishes. W
I'll russo entonces confeso de pla
no, .aun cuando~ alegQ que habfa 81
do su companero el que asest0 e
| golpe fatal FL otro ruso jamas pu
| do ser localizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
NEcRoLoGIA

Tras una lucha tenaz de sels
largos amos, sucumbe; herida por cl
layo certero de la muerte, la vir-
tuosa inteligente nina, Providen-
cia Argiielles Archilla.
Provita, como carifosa y fami-
narmente Sc la designaba, fue, para
el Logar, encantos, y para Ia socic-
dad, algeria, jOvialidad. En- sus la
bios siempre pos6 el angel del amor
expresado en- la sonrisa afable y
carinosa. Para con todos fue carl.
nosa, amable y cumplida. su inte-
hgencia brill6 con legititnos fulgo-
res en- las columnas de la prensa dia
Tia y de la revista literaria. Pero
fue tan hunlilde y sencilla, tan POGO
inclinada a Ia, fatuidad del mundo
y la vanidosa ostentaci6n, que sus
trabajos ocultaban el nombre de la
fecunda inspiration que los pro
ducia. Pero sobre todo, 10 mas que
orill6 siempre en- Provita, fue Ia
virtud esplendorosa y la inocencia
Immaculate. Su alma ndbil no res.
pir6 otro ambiente. Su espiritu fuer,
te no Sc banjo en- otra luz vivifi-
cante.
Provita Argiielles Archilla, baja
al sepulcro la temprana edad de
"A afios. Flor alberta a los encan.
tos de la primavera, lena de espe-
Ianzas y fecunda bajo el sol ideal
de las prolnesas. Era la primogeni-
ia en- 81 hogar de los esposos Argyle
lies Archilla. Su ausencia deja IN
profundo vacio muy dificil de he
mar. En- el hogar Y la sociedad uvi-
"a su nombre perpetuamente undo
los recuerdos mas piacenteros y
queridos.
Era maestro Y briII6 por su inte-
lectualidad. La terrible enfermedad
que la hiciera sucumbir premature
mente no la dejo ejercer. Pero Pro
vita hubiera sido una maestro ideal.
5u preparation intellectual, su cul-
.Elrs moral Y Ell refinamiento artis-
tico que la Characterization, Gran base
s6lida para asegurar exitos venture
SOS. Ademas, amaba los nifios, sentia
tierna predilecci6n por ellos Y con
su inocencia ingenuidad siempre
vivio en- el mundo de la infancia.
El pueblo de Naranjito, con la ex
pontanea y nutrida manifestation de
duelo acompaiando al feretro, di6 un
testimonio elocuente y conmovedor de
la alta estimaci6n de la ioven fina-
da. La mas seIecta representation de
todas las classes sociales Sc dieron cita
para el accomplishments Igualmente
vimos representations del alto CO.
lnercio de Corozal, San Juan y otros
pueblos
Cunplidos los actos ritualisticos Y
ceremoniaIes, ell nlismo pueblo detuvo
Ell cadaver en- Ell sitio de costumbre,
donde Sc pronunciation oraciones de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
81 I'D. ESTA DlGADO, Pa
LIDO, ANENlCO, CANSADO

I'd. necesita un Tonico. STRICHNO
F'ERRARS lie dara fuerzas v salud
Consulte su medico. Ell le dara de-
tales sobre las bondades de "Stri-
chino Ferrars", Compre un frasco
hoy mismo en- su botica y conven-
sase. Envie zoe. por I'm frasquito
muestra.
LONGROCK PHARMACAL co.
1876 Liberty st. New York. N. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
ALcAxAR

LsnA So, Frente al MLni1r&
Nuevo Hotel. ModernameDte e@ap
pado. Cocina Criolla Hafltac1oNe-
frescas. Buen trstx.
Precios do sssuAci0n. De adnlss9
Abonadoe
FRANCISCO RIvEMA
s'rcpietaFf0 *
Tel 1919 AEartAdo %
San Juan + b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
H,O TELES.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

HabitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasa jer0s y familjas. Sc ad
miten abonadOs, buenas CO
midas. Tetuan Is, aparts.lO ,
telefOnO 825, San Juan, p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
GRAND HOTEL

uhANO nOlEL
Situado en- ell centro de la ciudad,
a dos minutes de las ofcinas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estacion Y Nue.
lies. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan ST., N1mero 21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
HOTEL UNIVERSE.

Tetuan 90 - Frente al '1mparciaI"
Habitaciones c6modas y fresca8.
Service esmerado. Especial ateD-
cion para fanlilias.. Precios n16di.
cos. Cocina Espanola. Admitimo1
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietari0.
JORGE sUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
BALEAREs

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL,
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado = Hestaurants
El meJOr de Areciho. Sitir para
automobiles anexo al HOekA.
PEDRO ORPT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08
ARCTIC RlNALARlES
(Springfield Mass Republican

tSpringfield Mass. Republican,
When aviation became an actual
ity one Of the first thoughts to oc-
cur to everybody was that 1t would
end the romance OF exploration.
Yet we now see Amundsen vanish
ing Temporarily, we may Iope) as
abruptly and completely as Andree
did at $3.50 p. IN. on July IL, 1897,
when his balloon passed out Of the
sight Of the watchers in Spitzber-
gen.
Three message buoys that were
found were all dropped on that
same day, and reported ali we'll and
the balloon travelling northeast
over rugged ice field But the
fate Of the expedition IS the secret
CT the Arctic The balloon was re-
ported from Siberia sixty-five days
later, but since it could float not
more than month this was CD
viouSly mistake.
AmundSen's two flying boats
could keep the air not a month 'oui
only twenty hours or tWenty-four
at most, yet their advantage over
the balloon Of Andree was, OF
course. enormous. From what was
known Of the wind-craft Lle had a
fair chance to pass over or near
the pole and II cross the polar
cap, lan,,.ng at a chosen moment
al point from which journey to
some outpost Of exploration could
be made with the equipment car
ried. But all was left to chance;
once in the air he was at the mercy
of the wind.
In the case Of an airplane, on
the contrary, even single lying
hour might make all the difference.
In an hour HE party could cover,
in any direction desired, a distance
which on the ice. if it couN, be made
at all, might require weeks OF IL
boriouS sleding. For an aviator
distances in the Arctic are not
very great and in several tree
tions five or six hours flying from
the pole would take the expedition
to place of safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-08

and they tied the colors of their lady
, loves on their lances to bring them
luck.
! "Of course, every young knight
was anxious to win," said Mi O. Mi
II me gills in those days seemed to
| admire courage and strength even
| more than they do now. And often
| If knight was defeated in joust-
| ing match, it meant that he had also
lost his sweetheart.
"Well, this story is about one of
these young knights called Algard,
and as he rode away to the place
where the tournament was to be, he
was thinking of his lady love called
Alys. She wasn't really his, yet, but
she has promised to be if he won the
justing match this day.
"Algard was very hands ONE, but
he was rather fierce. And when he
was very much in earnest about any
thing, his face grew almost ugly.
1T was this that has made Lady
, Alys hesitate about marrying him.
II think our looks do change with
our thoughts" said Nancy.
'Not doubt of it," agreed Mi O.
Mi. That is why we should be so
careful of our thoughts"
"Then what happened?" asked
Nick impatiently.
We'll, sir!" said Mi O. Mi, las AL
gard rode along he was thinking so
+ deeply of Lady Alys and whether or
not he should win the jousting
match, that he never noticed that
his horse had strayed from the path,
until he was lost in the woods.
He tried every way and direction,
hut find the path again he could not
He was hopelessly lost, it seemed.
ITO make matters worse, it was a
hot day, and the iron armour he
worse was very uncomfortable lie
was thirsty and tired and disco ar
aged. If he lost the match he would
lose Lady Alys. And over the
thought he was rapidly losing ms
temper also.
Suddenly on a green mound
ahead Of him appeared little green
man with cup shaped like a golden
horn full of fairy wine.
Drink! said he holding it up.
"Algard seized the cup and drained
But then the fairy held up his
hand for the golden horn, Algard
frightened his hold on the goblet and
dashed off into the forest.
For one thing, the fairy wine had
shown him the path instantly, and
for another thing, such strength sad
denly ran through his veins as ne
had never felt before. He felt as
though he could conquer the world.
He would keep the golden goblet for
himself
"'Please, s;r!" begged the little
fairy.
mo! shouted Algard Co and
tell your master that the cup is
{ NINE"
80. >. (To Be Continued) go. -.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)