davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
HAPPENINGS IN The SULPHUR SPR INGS VALLEY

LAWS, at Benson.
Mrs. E. D. Harris Mrs p. Nelson
and daughters we're business visitors
i'll Douglas Wednesday.
r. G Mcbride had a sale at The
home ranch Thursday, a large crowd
Icing present from. Pearce. GleeScn.
Courtland, Bisbee and Tombstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth, OF Florida,
who are visiting their son at Turkey
creek, were In Webb tc attenc TN:
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knott and
daughter, Miss May Hates, Mrs. Annie
Young and Mrs. +. 3. Smith, o.
Turkey creek, were also present az
the sale.
Mrs. Ike Dedman and daughter were
cut to the sale, Mrs Dcdman being
taken Ill while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mallett and
family and Mrs McBride's father MI
IIichols, are visiting With their mother
Mrs. r. G. Mcbride
Mrs. r. Schupbach was busl-
ness visitor to Douglas wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A S. Porter, Rlcr
Porter, Mrs. Athena Lofgreen ano
family na0tored to Pomerene Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Naegle, who
are living on the home place al
Whitewater, were business visitors in
Douglas Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McGee spent We'd
nesday at their mothers in Douglas.
Mrs. FaWkes, OF Glc:;o, is visiting
at the home of Miss p Andrews.
r. A. Jean and family have moved
to the sawn1iil at Sunglow, where
0l1e men are employed.
GeneVieve Ramirez, infant daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs Pedro Ramirez
Of Webb, died Thursday from whoop-
ing cough. Internlent was at Glee
son Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

c. D. Clapp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bean, with their
three daughters and two granddaugh-
ters, left Wednesday by auto for santa
Ana, Calf,
Dale Higgins, Harold Hildreth and
William Sanders and son made euSl-
ness visits in Pearce this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Pearce and son,
w. C. Antrim, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hulse were Douglas visitors during the
week.
Sam Sapin has begun drilling well
for William Riggs.
c. d. Clapp made a trip to the Riggs
settlement Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Antrim, Warren
Hulse and Wayne Antrim Went to Co.
chise Friday, when Mr. Antrim puf=
chased some mules from Adam Dodd.
Mrs. Jay Pressey and Mrs. Frank
Geers were in Bisbee Friday.
Louis Coate of Covington, Ohio, ar
rived Friday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
G. D. Clapp.
Miss Pearl Collins was over from
Bisbee Saturday
Misses Johnnie and Ruby McPeters
of Sunset spent the past week with
their sister, Mrs. Sanders.
! Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Young and Henry
Smith of the Chiricahuas spent Sun
day with Mrs. c.. d. Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clifford and fam
lily, George Eisenhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Swanner, Miss Louise Jones, AL
fred Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Allan Of Mascot attended the dance at
Light Saturday night.
Mr.. Rothe and Mr.. Moss of Pearce
were visitors in the valley Monday.
G. D. Clapp, Duane Clapp and Louis
Coate made trip to Elfrida Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
GLEESON


Hinson Thomas, Jr., spent several
DAYS here this week as the guest OF
Frank White.
M. Marchello and family motored TO
Tombstone Saturday.
Jean Mcleod of Pearce was visitor
here this week.
Tony Perotti and Jean @Yoakum OF
Courtland were visitors here during
the week.
Ellen Louise and Dorothy Gleeson OF
Bisbee are spending their vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gleeson.
Miss Jessie McLendon and Mrs.
Francis Van Meter spent Saturday in
Tombstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and son,
Tom, spent Thursday in Bisbee.
Jack Giles and Buford Slower OF
Webb, L. M. Brown and Rube Wells
of Tombstone were visitors here Tues
day.
Nettie Preston is spending the week
visiting friends in Light
Roy English and mother of Pearce
visited friends here this week.
Young Short sold carload OF chick
ems in Bisbee this week.
Tim Lopez of Pearce delivers ice
here three times a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
COCHISE

F. D. Howard, OF Douglas, spenG a
short time here Wednesday before
leaving for Tucson to attend summer
school at the university.
Vivian Parker of Tucson spent sew
eral days here this week the guest OF
Miss Helen Bruner.
Georgia Mae Oliver spent the week
end here with her grandfather, c.. D.
Griffin.
Rev. and Mrs. Connor were here
Sunday evening for the regular serv-
ice They will be here again the aft
ernoon and evening of June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt NuttaI visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. Bean was dinner guest at the
Bruner home Saturday.
M W. Bouck and daughter, Mar
garet, Herbert Bruner and Harold
Shores attend the dance in Wilcox
Saturday night.
Mrs Ollie Smith and Mrs. Davis
were Wilcox visitors Saturday.
Miss Mamie Trappnan, who attend
ed high school in Tombstone the past
year, is at home for the summer vaca-
tion
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eddjns, who have
been living here for the past few
months, have moved back to Douglas.
Eddie Morgan is making trip to
Wilcox, where he is working in Nam
ney's garage.
Mrs. S. P. Fritts and daughter, Dora,
visited Mrs Ollie Smith Monday. They
are spending part OF the time on the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
WEBB
WHITEWATER

MI. and Mrs. Edinporo and daugn-
ter, Of Tucson, were in the valley
Thursday, going on to Stafford
w. L. lancaster was a business
visitor to the Pinery read camp last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Seaver and
family motored to Tombstone F'ridaJ
III their new Pontiac sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Btford and
family are visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. VIM Hudson, at Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merchant are In
Webb again for a short time after a
two weeks visit to their Tancn neal
Lewis Springs. They will leave Mon
day for Flagstaff
Mrs. Marie Leitch is making regu-
lar trips to Douglas 1or medical treat
meJ1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson arc
sen were visitors at the home ranch
from Lowell Sunday.
Mrs. Beny1ie Hudson is spending the
summer with ner sister, Mrs. ChaS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
PEARCE

A number of Pearce people attended
the Old Settlers picnic in the Cochise
Stronghold Sunday Among them were
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Murphy, Francis,
George and Herbert Cunningham
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Monmonier
Charles Monmonier, Mrs. Brown and
Paul Brown. Over 80 cars were parked
around the grounds.
Charles Lemon and Herbert Cum
ningham, who are working some min
ing claims about half mile south OF
Pearce, are getting shipping ore, and
if it holds out will soon be able tc
ship car.
Work on the Flourine mill is pro-
crossing nicely. The engine and COM
pressor have been installed and only
the finishing touches are necessary
before the shaft sinking will begin
in earnest Charles S. Monmonier is
in charge of the work.
Mrs. E. E. Ainsworth and nephew OF
Rancho Manzanita, together with
William Saunders, were business Wis
itors in Pearce during the early part OF
the week.
Miss Bessie Mulkey is spending the
summer with her folks at the Jack
Busenbark ranch Miss Mulkey has
been doing special nurse work in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Y Smith and Lewis
Smith left Thursday for the northern
part of the state to spend months
vacation. Mrs Smith has a number
of requests for paintings around Flag
staff, Oak Greek and the Verdi country
which she will make while there.
Miss Edith Kirby of Dos Cabezas
who was a weekend guest of Miss
Frances Cunningham, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. j. C. Mers and son, Kenneth,
of Lowell spent Wednesday night with
j. c. Mers in PearceS Mrs. Mers re-
turning home Thursday and Kenneth
remaining with his father for a few
days. +b
Arturo Lopez and Pete Gomez left
Pearce Wednesday for Superior, where
they will try to get work in the mines.
Mrs. j. G. VanNort is on the sick
list again. She was very much I'M
proved for a month or so, but right
now is not so well again.
George Cunningham left Monday
for Tucson, to be employed in the
Southern Pacific railroad offices for
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Ewing and F. L.
Bryant attended the baseball game IN
Tombstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Murphy Miss
Frances Cunningham, Miss Edith
Kirby. George Cunningham, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. B. Ewing, j. w. Maus, Miss
Opal Leyman, Herbert Cunningham
Mrs. Brown and Paul Brown attended
the Light dance Saturday night
Douglas Lemon, who has been, in
Tucson for about six weeks, has re-
turned to his home in Pearce.
Recent business visitors in Pearce
were Jimmie Mum, Mr.. Woody OF
Douglas, and M ]. Sullivan and son
of Courtland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
ST. DAVID

The members OF the Fourth club
went to Tucson Monday to attend
the club meet, those going being
Walter Merrill, Mark Hartsfield, Bas-
sett Wright, Vane Goodman and
Spencer Merrill. The egg laying
contest prize was wone by Mari;
Hartsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Reed are the
proud parents OF baby boy born last
week.
L. Earl Matteson and Edward Lor-
green are attending summer school
in Tucson.
Misses lone and Agnes lofgreen
have returned home after spending a
couple OF days in Bisnee visiting
relatives
John S. MerSSll lr., is working in
Benson ON the new reservoir which
is being built by the Cochise Utilities
company.
Miss Edna Judd and Mrs. Ward
Judd have been visiting Mrs. Della
Miller from their home in Pcnerene
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fish Smith have
gone to Snowflake to visit Mr.. Smith
parents.
baby boy was born recently to
MI. and Mrs. Z. M. Underwood.
Mrs Justine Goodman entertain
ed the primary officers at her home
Wednesday evening.
Jack McRae, of Bowie, spent few
days here the past week.
Miss Dora Tilton, vino underwent
an operation in Bispee, ~eJurneo
home this week
ice and Bert Goodman went to
Phoenix last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis visitec
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Christensen
Thursday en- route to Nogales from
Tucson, where they were married
Wednesday.
visited Mr.. and Mrs Earl Eldridge
Wednesday, being accompanied home
by Josephine Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Goodman ard
family. of Mesa, have been visiting
here several days. They went &c
Whitewater Sunday to visit Mrs
Goodman's father, Mr Naegle
Miss Rhoda Riggs is attending tie
high school summer session at Tue
son.
Mrs. j. j. Benton mas the care OF
her grandson, Harold, since the deaJ;1
CT his mother, Mrs. Frank Benton, in
Tucson.
Mrs. Lawrence Morris and Mrs
Margaret Wright made a trip to
Tucson Monday
"A family reunion was held at the
home of William c. Goodman last
Sunday, those attending being Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Indy, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral
Daily, of Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs James
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs James Miller,
Mr.. anG Mrs. Reed Goodman and
Ernest Goodman.
Farley McRae, OF Bowie, is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fountain, who
have spent the winter here, have re-
turned to their home IL Alamosa,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Campbell, OF Bis
bee, have spent several days here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp
hell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
SAVILE-ROW TAILORS
NOW CONTRACT WORK

LONDON. up = A firm of Savile-
row tailors has prepared schedule
Of prices for dressing men in the
latest London modes by yearly con-
tract. The customer pays stated
amount for the year and takes his
choice of the tailors' materials when
new garments are required.
Dressing by contract is not new as
far as English society women are
concerned. The better London dress
makers adopted this plan some year,
ago. 1t is not unusual for prominent
society women to pay large sums
yearly on the understanding that in
return they shall have all the clothes
they want
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

ranch this summer.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harder arrived here Sunday and with
his family intends to locate in the
valley.
Mrs. Edith Davidson has been work
ing at the Cochise hotel the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis Of Dun
can and Joe Krentz of Douglas were
business visitors here this week.
Engineer Iverson is again back on
the run between Douglas and Coch1se
The Graham family of johnson are
moving into the house recently va
Gated by the Eddins family.
Captain anG Mrs Otey, Gladys Boyct
and Emerson Hyde, who have been al
the Cochise hotel for time, are nov
located at the Golden Rule mine.
P. w. Hamilton made a business
trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Mr. Bingham, who has been under
the care of Dr. Ellis for the past sl1
weeks, left this week for his home 'lr
Stafford,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Only when you know the facts
about the Chevrolet Motor
Company is it possible to un-
derstand how Chevrolet can
offer such marvelously fine cars
at!such remarkably low prices.
"A unit Of the General Motors
Corporation, the Chevrolet
Motor Company is backed by
the vast resources and tremen.
dous purchasing power of this
mammoth organization. 1 The
twelve great Chevrolet factories
are equipped with the most
modern machinery known to
engineering science . while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
LIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and SON.
Walter, made trip to Pearce Wed
nesday after truck load of feed.
Mrs. Glenn Roether is on the SICK llSC
this week.
Mrs. Frank Burnett, Roscoe Burnett
and Mr.. Ratcliff attended the election
in Light Tuesday
Rol FOUR of Douglas is spending a
few weeks at the V. M. Benner ranch.
Jay Pressey and Earl Christople took
a load of wool to Douglas Tuesday.
c. D. Bush is threshing cane this
week.
Mrs. Bernie Chamberlain and Mrs.
Henry Sanders of the Riggs settlement,
were Light visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Noelke, John Noelke
and Benjamin Briscoe of Wilcox spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
FRENCH ART CATALOG
OFFERS ODD ENGLISH

PARIS. (P = Americans need not
blush overmuch for queer spelling in
their bill-of-fare French after read
ing this years catalogue of the Art
Salon.
Here are some of the gems:
pole lady" instead of polish
Lady"
"Ships goat with subsists" for
Food boat"
Young veals" for calves"
Evening gown" becomes Might
gown"
"The Bather" is "Bath-keeper."
All nude bathers consequently are
called "Bath-keepers," and nude
woman reading is called uncovered
reading woman"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12

Reuillard, whose object in life is to
destroy the whole system Of "bour-
geoise money power"
Reuillard won the prizes offered by
the de luxe industries for the best
novel. Whether the owners of these
industries knew it or not, Reuillard
is far to the left" in politics. He
announced the money would keep
him while he goes on with his war
of words on civilized" society.
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-12
USES BOURGEOIS 5 MONEY
FOR RED PRO PAGANDA

PARIS. t9-Red revolution is being
financed unwittingly by the Partisan
luxury trade. The milliners, dress
makers, perfumers, j ewelers and other
shops de luxe of th he distinctly upper
crust, who visualize capitalism and
ease to most of the people, have
awarded a prize Of $4,000 francs and
a nice little automobile to Gabriel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Wood for Netvsprint

Since the customary units of wood
measurement-cord, log measure or
lumber scale-dO not represent an
exact quantity, the cubic foot solid
wood Is used. Even this unit Is varia-
BILE as to pulp yield according to the
character Of the wood as to species
and rate Of growth. However, taking
the dry weight of spruce as "a pounds
per cubic foot the commercial yield
Of 100 cubic feet would be about 1900
pounds of mechanical pulp and Of sui
phite pulp, 1000 pounds. CONNER
cially, newsprint Is made from a mix
ture of IS per cent mechanical and Is
per cent sulphite. Consequently, a
ton Of newsprint would contain 1900
pounds mechanical and 500 pounds sui
phite. Then 1900 pounds mechanical
would require 662 cubic feet wood !;
500 pounds sulphite would require 48.5
cubic feet wood; one ton newsprint
would require 1877 cubic feet or
2,728.8 pounds oven-dry spruce wood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
Variety of Meanings
TraceabLe to "Stuf'

The word stuff is probably from the
Latin "stuppa," meaning tow or okum.
Used as a noun, stuff has variety of
meanings, all more or less related.
For example, it means the material
which is to be worked up in any proc
ess of manufacture. 1t also means
especially woven material, cloth not
made into garments, fabric; or the
meaning is restricted to textile made
entirely of worsted. Another meaning
Is refuse or worthless matter or unor-
ganized language, nonsense. The word
has a special meaning in nautical
affairs. Here stuff is the name given
to a melted mass of turpentine and
tallow with which are smeared the
masts, sides, and bottom of ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seemed Something of an Odd Combination

He didn't really want to bring the
two cats home from Colorado, but
what good is the argument Of mere
man against those Of a wife, three
children, and mother-in-law? So
the family started home last week
with the cats enthroned In a box on
the back seat of the car.
He was somewhat ashamed Of the
ugly yellow pets anyway, and his NOR
LITIGATION was complete when he was
forced to ask garage owner, in the
town where they spent the first night,
for cellar space in which to park his
charges.
II suppose" he said to the garage
man, II suppose you don't see many
tourists crazy enough to be taking
common alley cats with them, do your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
By Request

The golfer nonchalantly stepped up
to the tee and swung one Of those care
lessly careful drives.
The ball sailed straight down the
fairway, leaped gaily across the green
and dived into the hole like a prairie
dog.
"What have you suddenly gone crazy
about?' inquired the golfers wife, who
was trying to learn something about
the game.
"Why, Just made hole in one !"
yelled the golfer as he essayed a
double handspring with a wild CLEAN
of delight in his eyes.
did you?" sweetly said the little
woman. "Please do it again, dear.
didn't see you."-Town Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
*Selwood of Sleepy Cat

The vigllante, evidently man Of
great strength staggered, but Crap
gled with his enemy, only to receive
a second blow that would have felled
any but the strongest. The handker-
chief, symbol of the raidlng party,
slipped from his face to his neck,
but, dazed as he was, he clinched with
his assailant and struggled with him.
Selwood, little as he liked the red
handkerchief, liked q game fighter,
and watched the struggle the dazed
man was making against one evident
ly no better than a cowardly mur-
derer. Though 1t might be one of his
own men, Selwood liked less and less
his manner of fighting. and saw, as
the two men rolled, painting and ours
ing, toward him, that the man who
used the club was fumbling for his
knife.
1t was too much to watch mIr-
der. Selwood, with an indignant oath,
took quick step forward. The Vigil
lante was under, and. as he was
rolled on his back, the gambler rec
ognized Abe Cole. the blacksmith; at
the same instant he saw the knife
raised above him. Selwood, with a
vicious kick. sent the knife hurtling
across the driveway, and, grabbing
the upper man by the collar, brought
the butt of his gun down on the mans
head and turned his face to the light
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

to see who it was. He had only time
to ascertain that the coward was none
of his own men, when McAlpin came
running out of the barn. In one hand
he carried lantern, and in the other
a hatchet-the front and picture of
a wild man. Selwood, gripping the
throat Of the coward, looked up at
McAlpin. "Whos this man, Jim?" de-
manded SelwoOd sharply. McAlpin
amazed at the sight of Selwood, was,
at no loss for words. "a firebug!" he
cried, "Kill him They're after horses.
l caught him and he tried to murder
me-"
Throw me couple Of halter
straps or a piece Of rope. You look
to Cole" exclaimed Selwood. With a
skull clearly club-proof, the fighting
blacksmith was staggering to his
feet. Cole recognized Selwood. "That
was close squeak, John, cried Cole
He'd had knife into me. 1 know
the blamed thief. He's one Of them
river rats-kill him."
Turn him over to your vigilantes
with my compliments" responded
Selwood, rising from the man he had
tied. "Why don't they come my way
up the hill?" he asked of Cole, taunt-
ingly.
'The orders is out not to burn you,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

John-that's why. Look after this
bird bit, Jim"-Cole pointed to the
horse thief and addressed McAlpin--
"till get help. Well string him up"
McAlpin rubbed his hands In cheer
full anticipation; Cole ran off, rubbing
his head. Selwood spoke sharply to
the barn boss: whats become Of
Fyler?"
'"The girl was over to see If they
could get team and a wagon, John.
She was afraid they'd be after her
father. ! told her to come back for
it-she didn't come. / drove it down
to the store. The place was dark and
locked up. They were gone-God
knows where. / seen Bull Page. He's
sober-scared to death for fear they'll
hang him."
"Where are your hostlers?" de-
manded Selwood, upset.
"Out with them dashed Vigilantes-
couldn't hold 'em back-not a man
Jack. Of 'em. Lefever's got his team
sters over in the warehouse and the
DunKnOuSe.
The gambler har lily heard the an
swer. A panic has seized him. Too
late he realized the danger to which
Christie had been exposed-the dan
ger to which he had left her.
He ordered McAlpin to put out the
lights, close the barn, and shoot any
body who tried to get in. Down street
he heard shouting; the Vigilantes
were coming to get the horse thief.
McAlpin, with all. speed, was closing
the barn doors. Selwood, STOPPING,
picked up the red handkerchief that
had fallen from Coles neck, and,
thrusting 1t into his pocket, slipped
around the corner Of the barn and
hurried up the hill.
A moment later he stood alone ir
the center Of the gambling-hall. His
eyes, running over the room, fell on
the shelf behind his desk. There stood
the glass dome covering again the
good-luck shoe he had brought from
the Crawling Stone, and to which he
still stubbornly chung. He set aside
the dome and thrust the shoe into
his coat pocket. Turning, he saw on
the wall the print of the padre. He
pried it loose, folded and put it into
breast pocket, and, going back to
the middle of the room, drew down
the big center lamp.
1t was a large, old-fashioned kero-
sene lamp, raised and lowered. in its
shiny frame, on sticky brass chains
and pulleys. OF all the lamps in the
hall, the big center lamp was Bull
Pages pride, and it's glass bowl held
a quart of kerosene.
The lamp was hot. The blaze
looked into it. He lifted the bowl
carefully out of the frame and bal
anced it. Once more he looked about
him. Then. drawing back, he hurled
the burning lamp with both hands
far across the floor.
It crashed into a thousand pieces.
There was a binding explosion. A
burst of fame leaped toward the cell
ing. A hundred darting tongues
licked at the gaudy velour hangings
and ran like blazing powder up the
silken shades; they careened wildly
along the burning floor and wrapped
their curling arms around overstuffed
chairs and mahogany tables. Step by
step, Selwood retreated before the de-
struction. At the door he paused-as
If to be sure the hall was doomed.
Then, running to his frightened horse,
he sprang into the saddle.
Heading for the river. he spurred
relentlessly. And not looking back
one man rode that night out Of
Sleepy Cat with bad chapter in his
life closed behind him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

81. so PURCHASES A 24-INCH INDESTRUC-
tible PEARL NECKLACE silver clasp. Money
refunded if not satisfied. Try-mont Company,
173 Chelsea st. Everett, Mass
Ladies-sell Vanilla in spare time. 81 an
hour easily made by new selling PLAN. No
money required Sample and particulars free.
KOLLER-SEITZ CO.. Glen Rock. Pa.
LIGHTNING ROD AGENTS, Best Copper
System Manufactured: Installed without nails
screws: Get dealers price list. BUTLER
WIRE CO.. 1926 s. Mexican. Butler. Penn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
CHAPTER XII
The Night at Calabasas.

Selwood's orders had been to leave
Tracy in the shack in complete dark
ness, after the hearth fire died down,
for the night. Scott, punctllious as a
soldier and hardened to discomfort,
had stood his watch outside. When,
at the end of 1t, he called Pardaloe,
asleep in the wagon, and the big
guard, stiffened with the night chill
Of the desert, reused himself for his
turn and pulled his shotgun out of the
wagon, the nipping air settled on his
neck and shoulders like nodded ice.