davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Roger Terry Scout
Leader Of Mercedes
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, E-c. 10-RoEer Ter
~ was elected senior patrol leader
Of the Boy Scout club at a meet
ing OF that organization held az
the Junior high school.
Other officers elected were: Mon
roe Hausman. chairman Of the pro-
gram committee: Walter Hoekstra,
scribe. Members Of the program
committee we're: Myron Pats. Shell
ly Pollard. Wendell Giddle and
Francis Mitchell.
Each incoming and outgoing Of
ficer made short talks. Ferguson
Wood Is Boy Scout yell leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

East Texas Poultry Show here Dec.
lila inclusive.
A carload Of poultry viii come
from Paris. that city's chamber Xxx
commerce has advised, and large
exhibits are expected from Tyler,
NacoEdoches. Marshall and other
towns in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

anu bIIy TOOK 70 Il As 2 uurK LaAes 20 water.
And Billy neglected bis work. and Billy
LOST his job. and then Billy forged q check
and now Bily's going to prison.
Poor BillyI
Harry is Billy's brother.
Nice, quiet fellow, Harry-sensible, kindly,
honest; not 80 very brilliant, perhaps. but a
comfortable sort Of creature to have around.
He always notices q new dress and says some
thing about it, He cares whether your hat Ia
becoming and he really sings rather well.
Harry met the same bootlegger Billy met,
and Harry drank some OF the same bootleg
whiskey.
The whiskey gave Harry q binding head
ache and he would run a mile before daylight
before he would taste a drop OF il again.
Harry has q good job and a nice wife and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
The Practical
Lasting andI
inexpensive Gift

Make this a Christmas OF use
full" gifts. 50 that your thought
fulness will be remembered
throughout the year. There IS
nothing-at similar prices
more suitable for gift purposes
than a tested. proved electric
appliance to add convenience
and pleasure to homework.
You will find here many de-
lightful suggestions for every
feminine name on your list.
Come in and LET US show you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Baptist Women Hold
-
PRAYER Services

Women Of the Baptist missionary
society held their first meeting In
the observance of the week Of pray
CT Monday morning. The subject
for the week IS foreign missions.
and Mrs. j. r. Dowis led the les
son on Speed the Message" She
was assisted by rs. Ewing Clark.
Mrs. J. w. Bell. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt
and Mrs. ID. S. Leftwich.
Services will be held each morn
ing during the week except We'd
nesday. On Wednesday evening the
women viii have charge or the
prayer service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

his fifth birthday st seven o'clock
Saturday evening entertained O
number OF playmates with ice cream
and birthday cake. The small host
was delighted with the little remem-
brance gifts. The chocolate Santa
Claus favors delighted each guest.
Attending this evening party were,
Marjorie Lee Warren and little twin
brothers. Harry and Larry: <. c.
Chamness. Burdette Richcreek,
Elaine Walker. Mildred Pope Couch.
Neomi and Coda La Duke and the
host.
REPORT OF EXHIBIT
WINNERS
Mrs. George Palko was hostess 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

candy and ballons were favors for
the children.
The pretty birthday CONNECTION
was cut and served with ice cream
to the following young guests:
George and Florence Bell, Woolsey
and Betty 10 Samuel, Ed. q. Mar
garet, and Joe Elmore Helms: Pat,
Mike and Jerry Macmanus: DOL
ores and Noel Nipp; Marian and
Maurice Smith. Nj. Il. Love Jr.,
Archer Carter Jr.. Lewis White Jr.,
r.. ID. Howard. Jr.. Mary Francis
Nope, Thomas BrySon. Mildred
Washington, Brownie Owens. Leon
ard Coke Jr.. Donald Jeffrey. jan
ice Mckay. Elva Valdez. Anna May
Pendergraft. and Joe J. Putegnat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Paris Sends Car OF
Poultry To Exhibit

PALESTINE. Tex. Dec. 10-tF-
The ornamental rooster and the
unitarian hen will be displayed TO
the public gaze III the first annual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Methodists End Work
With Annual Report

and Mrs. Howell McCampbell the
Bible lesson.
Mrs. Joe Lindaberry was hostess
to the evening circle. Miss Fern
Day had charge Of the devotional,
and Miss Frances Shives the Bible
lesson.
4 social hour was held after the
lesson by each circle, the h~ostesses
serving refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
DANGER LIES IN BULKLESS DIETS
Eat ALL-BRAN and Prevent Constipation

Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious in flavor. Add ii to your
mullins and other hot breads. Try
the recipes on the package Doc
tors recommend ALL-BRAN be-
cause it is 1905 bran. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek. Served
in hotels, restaurants and dining
cars. Sold by all grocers.
4tpS!!s.s ll...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
THEY WERE BROTHERS
BUT HOW DIFFERENT
Maybe 1t Was Glands That Made One a Thief and the
Other a Solid Ciiizen-But Famous Writer Believes
1t Goes Deeper Than That
By WINIFRED A

T0HN and I were talking about Billy the other day. :
Billy is az awfuny nice chap, or, anyhow, he used to be IN
- awfuly nice chap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
George Douglass
Birthday HOnOree

Mrs. 5. NJ. Harvey entertained %
little friends OF her son, George
Douglas, on the occasion Of his
fourth birthday Saturday afternoon.
Decorations in keeping with the
Christmas season atmosphere were
used. and a large birthday cake.
On which four tiny red candles
burned, centered the dining table.
Games we're enjoyed, and bags Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Comings And Goings
OfLocal People

Mrs. Oscar Dancy returned Sun
day from a visit in Houston with
her daughter. Mrs. Everton Ken
nerly. and her new grandson. Oscar
Dancy Kennerly, who was born a
few weeks ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Mrs. Edward McChesney Is visit
Ing IN San Antonio and Austin
while her husband and Russell Nc
C-esney are hunting near l-arrville.
They expect TO return the latter
part or the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Wc uaIHHsestI. HIT NI4UUy Duy you ever saw. He Is aWfuly
sorry, for his brother Hes done everything in the world he can
to help him, but 1t doesn't seem 70 be any use.
Now there they are: the two brothers born in .e same house,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
yVESLACO
BENEFIT BRIDGE
ST Gnn TEV

BENEFIT BRIDGE
At CORTEZ
There were twenty-five tables Of
interested bridge players at the
benefit bridge given Saturday az
ternoon at the Cortez with Mrs. D.
ri. kirgan. Mrs. r. p. DoSS, Mrs. n.
%. Macintosh and others as host
esses. Red roses. fern clusters of hol-
idav fruit and poinSettia were sug-
gestiVe of approaching Yuletide.
Favors were won by Mrs. c. Lester
Skagzs, Mrs. Chas Hupp of Merce-
oss. Mrs. "A. G. Kruz OF Progreso,
Miss Ccrtie Whitehurst. Mrs. w. @.
Mackav. Mrs. F. Y. Lehman and
Miss Charolot Sanders. A delicious
plate lunch was served.
LEO la DUKE
IL HOST
Master Leo la Duke III celebrating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
Announcing a Special Christmas Sale
OfELECTRIC APPLIANCES

REALLY beautiful are the useful appliances
~ that we have assembled this year for gift
purpoSeS-and the stock is complete.
Come in and let us show you the items pictured
above: Amodern table grill will bring pleasure
to any woman interested in her home. An eff
cient waffle iron will be appreciated by mother.
and will serve every member of the family. "A
fine percolator will prove its value every morn
ing throughout the year-and there are many
other attractive appliances any one Of which
will bring delight to mother, wife or sister-or
some other fellows sister =. Prices, during this
Special Christmas Sale, have been materially re-
duced. Easy monthly payments are available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Mrs r. G. Price has returned from
A three weeks visit with her sister
IN Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Miss Maurine Jennings returned
Sunday 10 San Marcos Normal and
her brother. James. went TO his
h0ne in Martindale after q visit
Of several 6ays here with their sis
ter. Miss Myrtle jennings. home
economics director in high school.
Mrs. r. A. Porter is n San An
4-~,s- F~r q w--nl-s- r-4rf+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10
REPORT OF EXHIBIT
xnrwnvnsEnr

Mrs. George Palko was hostess to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-10

Tor the bazaar
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
HELEN CARR FACES
 bLACKMAIL CHARGE
Illinois Politician Accuses FOl- nlor Woman Justice Of Peace

Chicago, April 1o lP}-Miss Helen NJ. Carr, former justice of the peace of Galesburg, Ill, whose marriage to George Lewis after she had fined him for intoNication was the subject of news stories two years ago, IS ;tc- cused of eXtOrtion in an affidavit filed here by D. w. Sullivan.
 Sullivan, e years old, and reput- cd to be one of Galesburg's wealth. jest men, ayers that he was forced 10 sign d note for $25,o00 in Miss Cars favor when he was trapped. according to the affidavit, in her home by an uncle, David Farrell.
 The affidavit states that Sullivan was summoned 10 Miss Cars homo September S. 1927, for political conference, that her uncle appeared hrandishing knife, and the uncle demanded that sullivan sign the note on the grounds that he had compro- missed Miss Carr.
 Farrell Admitted Error
 Sullivan ayers he paid Sl,50O on the note before Farrell told him he had been mistaken in the affair and had destroyed the paper Last Jan uary, however, a judgment of S24.- 5U0 was entered on the note with out his being served in the suit, Sul livan said.
 Miss Carr, who was justice of the peace at Galesburg from 1925 to 1928. has denied through counsel the charge stating that the note was given by Sullivan in payment for 1 her resignation from office for po- 1 litiCal reasons
 Judge Brothers yesterday granted ] Sullivan a ten day stay of execution ] to file a plea.
 Miss Carr. former Knox college student, is 30 years old. Sh" was divorced some time ago from Lewis
 and resumed use of her maiden
 name.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

rposts" have 12 faces. each of which fs devoted 'e several stocks. For .aeh t9cE rA.ra .- B m.lal r"'. that Hnr- is nam. and mOraa!" nrur,5 which record is changes in it5co. GcloT this is a rrcord of i'@ ~,atts t"y hy day for several weeks hack. on on, sif" of each post ar, ln.um#.'n t.hr~ in which orders ar a.nt to so-call'd specialists, luon whp l.I in some specific stocks
 lonn. and to tho odd lot" dealers -thnsn who buy end sell blocks o' Ir=s rhHn tu4 shares. Throngh q .rti- Forinl tr. chi.f r'rorr'r can }j,w "n adjacent room, whore thp" are 1U additional po.ts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Gets SS6t Judgment
 En Action Over Rent
rs,,ar al to the lInrald'

IsOoI7 al to m II0F0IF'
 New Haven, April 12-Char@in@ br,ach of sub-lyoSe on promises at @1 Pratt street, Mrriden, Samuel F. Alderman of Waterbury was given n fGdrmcnt of $GGf,5o in an action tried before Judge Edwin T, nichcnson against Charles Wcigani and r.. !. Alhro of New Britain.
 T. was alleged by Alderman 1ha- the defendants failed t0 pay rent dne June 1 and July 1, 1923, "t the rat, of $500 month.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
WHOLE 0F AMERICA
 PLAYS THE MARKET
l5,OOO,OOO Investors Nov How Stock Exchange Operates

EDITORS NoTE-This is th" first of three arorl-s 2H,se.1.a- o closeup view of tho N.w York Stock Exchange in operation. "omorro" s story will explain how orIyrs to 'Hr and sell stock are "E...'l aol " third story Htll |. sn#.' ta Eas- system hy which VI, 0"''rn "e'#''N keeps in almost instantaneous .ou-' with the .&chaa@e.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

professionals and amateurs sS HoF estimated If 1-.".o-. -r iarm"sE oe mor. than "... p,r o-@- sine. shortly l..9r. th, World WAT.
 Isrotit- Boo-t |. ~. surplus
 Recently aT-- profits M:s~ .""1 maI.. hrlu-.lr u".Al-n',1 rfgaus n 1929 .ueou.- taz,-~ "H1 u..r-..- '... -r.ascey l. rc-w..t t7 ,Nl..+ 1 l.o~- >.nla s"~H,us This E..r as .r., 'u #I.H.n1o. ..'o fo-t.a1 at '4. 1aH '".- .o0 previously predicted. u.~ oHm- '-r nf stn.N ,-h---. e.ts .-- ... n lno~, asH. v.H r..an] Tg.'.e '..rg paid r.f ra.n. K. sin. .- ..r.. .t..g more Haa.Iy l n. .'or "Eaar5. lr 1918 tH.r. w.r- sN"u o~u,r~ o' T.. <. S..l .9"mgs: oa S.t-. &o
 A'.h..-l rar..vs .r. --.U . Is.a. tr2 sa. L .ug.-t."- fa [..a o.' 1f .n. u...'..t ar..r...r t.t.. "ar-.r.5- Y. # 5s apwrear ".t n" m.,E"t ..s,r L.a r.r'@l3 r.-.l.N @l g'"ss g %. Fl. Aami.-- ,. 0I... ..1 .' $ ms .u1.t..'I. -..r r..v r.. f. ~. '.1-t .o,- 'a..r url ..a".3 n.i'.I .e g r,s.lt Of '..~. e9.n..aHo1. W0- mon. who formerly ""r@ not "o'. .om-l ov -o.. r:a'. n- ar r.w r,.l.a- .r i..r.-.r- '.m..rs.
 Tl- ra..-s or f5+ .f o.- .d ri. teo ,aa- Ws,i follow ir is 10 tU u.t how tar N'~ York ~to"k ENuhanr. o' r.t.#..
 | Picture nf tho E,"'a2cr
 < t" ....'.- '...r. 7. t 'a ,E.ry Ia-...e- iaE. Ill.,. n... r'- rcr--r a. t.a ..s~ fork -.a-E ne- tHan-. rut-r~ a small 0al.0ay 'tat 1s raea..d aHo1, -' J,,t auo-- '&e spacious. -..3sr. tr .."a 'la0r c. 7. s t---Eaar-a.i .ast5-ulo" w.... ]. lie chs-e uara.t Faae 0: t-- ".a.e world
 Looking halow. la 4.,~ aGlr"Ht- uataIv I0ou men. Son. ur. N"ou- ,rs. r.n who bug and sl -l 6 for aalamj-.i.ls. @.'.H- n. "..s .s .-.sts. wn.r~ #~- t,....r~ a.. rr..]- .r~ who ary tn3 ..G for .Iau-.i'.s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
By NEA : rViC,.

By NEA ;. rvic,.
 New York. Apr, t--Not so aaay years ago there ~as no crowd l" Wall Street,
 Those who bought and sold ss- curities or tha Nsw York stock fN- change comrrs,d a small group o' big financicrs. their representatives friends and a cl.QHa Of tho ind~pen- dent.y w.a.ay. Many politicians rode into office ly attacking tt.s select group, Eight mo!or snar" days on the exchange w.r4 never dreamed of and Fho stock Of many corporations We're closely held.
 But today ii r. is a crowd '1 Wall Street" The public is in 'ho market. Iu recent mouths sM"~ have crept up from av", si> an seven million shares Fl day 70 ap- proximate.y tight million eo ora 2. = cent day The rumh,r Of G"rol" dabbling ia the market, I-r.a4.Us
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Along the walls are hundreds Of 1 tiny telephone stalls, from which more than l1o3 clerks use 16O0 tele- phones to keep in instantaneous ! touch with the offices of the eX- ] change members whom they serve. The Annunciaior Board 1 High up on the wall at the oppo- l site side of the room from the chief reporters position are big black frames more than 20 feet square; these are the annUnciaror call boards on which, as soon as the days trad ing begins, scores of white numerals will he seen flashing on and off. These are signals to certain brokers that they are wanted at their tele- phone booths. Every one of the HOO members of the New York $ 5ck Exchange is assigned call number, so that when his telephone 1 clerks need to summon him. the en- ploy@s need only touch a switch in 1 the telephone booth and instantly i the brokers number appears on the caI board.
 Under the huge signal board is l the money desk. where offerings Of money 10 loan on collateral security ! are r,C .ived from the banks. Here ! tha brokers arrange to borrow suf- | nai1uf money to carry on during the trading day.
 Out on tho broad trading floor tho chlf reporter secs several highly l delicate meChanisms. called ticker i tr2Nsn1ittCrS, on which operators are ! ready 10 send out reports of sales by usa of typewritor-like electrical equipment that makes the tapc-lille paper records sncN in brokers of . fjrss. Soon from these machines there win start messages reporting sales that will instantly he reflected in brokers offices throughout the country.
 High up oyer the posts. where it may be viewed readily by all these men. arc Wh7, appear to be small motion picture screens; on these are flashed the complete reports of all sales.
 Tie Big Cong Rings
 Al precisely 10 o'clock the chief reporter rises from his place on the rostrum and he gives a healthy, re sounding WhacK 10 q brass gong.
 \ roar of voices now rises from the flonr as the brokers and traders and dealers rush around from on' trading post to another. shouting ou bids and offers 10 buy and sell , These usually dlgnifiod men are nov fran1io3lly waving their hands, t' attract messengers or 10 indicate f buyers and to srl'nrs that th"y ar ready to clos" q dnal which ha hann offered by another "Nchang m"mh,r ar th" trading post.
 Thus opens colorful sp"otacl in this Increasingly important an highlv c0nsooroM'ial and tyricall'
 American enterprise. which oftn' Y has more than doubled is volun' of trading during the past year.
 TomorroW;-IIoW your order t'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Thoc~ are 1.-two dolMr brokers" :" Ta-~r ar- m.n selo ''tr., lu..' for o.h-r Nreh,rs or dealers IF traA' rs f.a wna .v- ~o -al..l i..ar:s. .n hy- @o.-. G.yz ,ar.r commissions us.l to tu s oH Of inc customary Sl-.a" .l.r tr,l.r4 received for Hyias or ..H' s.',ng tn" s'ar.s ol str~a ''r " .5--u.rr. TL.u ta.o a.u 'a. t''.- s.u rmr.-0v~ #nl n.-.~.
 Glia Trading F. l.
 0u rhu floor @r. aaoat -7 ci"- .-..r aooths, r t..' apart. Taos" .r. -.- '.la@ tn.S. thn '"rr .~,. r."..~. ot ra.s Iajg.ty nr't ~. 'r.....
 IT,. aawr portions Of t"s"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

TomorroW:-IIow your order tc buy and soIl stock is executed,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10

ture In his eyes He must have known
that death was imminent, yet found
no flicker of fear in his dancing gray
eyes: and | was glad In thai mo
ment of peril. glad that this French
lad could go Ia his death with a smile
on his handsome face.
Even as my finger frightened Besan
con was on me again The gun.
Knocked from my hand. cIattered 10
the floor. where II lay undisfurbed
while the three of us-Ipked in ST
lent. desperate embrace-foughf In the
gathering g!snm.
struck out blindly. my fist met
welding flesh. An arm. encircline NV
head. frightened in a suffHafing grip
| sank my teeth in the tenSed muscle
of y forearm. drawing yell of pain
and anger from Leroux. hard fist
added other bruises TO those my face
already bore
We stumbled over chair ana went
d.,wD in scrambiin2 heap only to
rise again. like six-arnled six-leggec
UlptlSioT I'D Sshuc sToteSQuS coubui
sion.
Sacred name of a pig" cried BE
Sancun "whai powerful brute ne
isl"
laughed aloud My ciutching lin
gers found his throat closed and held
on ! would shaw them
Gasping. he Tore al my wrists, ne
Kicked: he screamed I'm q muffled
choking. aganized voice: -Rene-
Rene ~
New Leruux tried withoufs avail TO
break my hold The three of Us wenI
dawn again with the limp form of Re
Sanron underneath 1 would hnld on
until he ceased &C. struggle then !
would reach for the throat of the 9th
er traitor
Leroux. having srriven desperately
and yainiy To pull me from my vic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Z
The Blade OF Picardy
By Fred Mclaughlin
Service.
By Fred Mclaughlin
-Others have noticed it" said |.

.Others have noticed It." said I.
without the beard and bruises,
my dear Madrela, you are Captain
Francois, a man high in the estima-
ton OF Macmillan. No one knows
him better than l. We we're raised
in St Simon-he and land ] should
know him anywhere"
finished my wine and set the emp
ty glass upon the table. Leroux knew
me; IL my mind there was no doubt
of that he faced me across the
heavy table, and Besancon sat on my
right.
That fight impended was Ger
tain. and that was no match for
the two of them was thing of equal
certainty. | knew little of Besancon.
and had therefore, no SET opinion
concerning him, but had harbored
a healthy hope that Rene Leroux.
clever and resourceful rascal. and an
old and tried friend of mine. might
be engaged in some crafty game TO
aid the emperor. Bur my hope died
when I studied him, for his eyes were
cold and his smile was one of evil
satisfaction.
"Can you imagine. senor." said he,
what General Jnarez will do when
he suspects thar you are not Madreliaf
If II is shown that, instead of Ma
dreila, you are really the favorite OF
Maximilian--"
s.Vx - I fofp 10
vigny. because of the detection of his
dearest friend, will stand before
firing squad"
In the deep silence that followed
this speech of mine Leroux, sitting
long in thought. pinched his lip with
thumb and fOrefnger. My appea!
seemed to move him not al all.
red rage overwhelmed me. for
got my own danger in the bitter dis
couragement that the treachery of
this. my friend. had brought upon me
France, in all her glorious history
hiss had few traitors. | knew thai.
brought before Benito Juarez with the
finger of suspicion pointing toward
me, | was doomed: besides. there wa
Cuernavaca, and the tragic conse
quences of its fall Much aside from
my own life depended upon me I
could go down fighting, al least.
Taking page from the hook OF
Don Felis Perez. thrust the tar'e
suddenly away from me. Overturn
ing. il pinned i-eroux underneath: so
for few seconds. ! had but one man
To vanquish. Him ! found To be q
serious problem for. even as leaped
To my feet. dragging forth Madrella s
pistol. Besancon threw himself upon
me-
The shock of contact hurled Us TO
the floor. Struggling free, | regained
my feet again. and. with gun extend
ed. faced Leroux, who. having extri
Gated himself from the tahle. casie
at me with the light of high adven
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
SYNOPSIS

Capt. Francois de Vigny. serv-
ing with Maximilian's army in
Mexico, tells the story. A royster-
ing group CT officers Is discuss
ing La Anita, who, rumor saws,
has lured French officers to death
or desertion. Summoned by Maxi
milan % make explanation. DE
Vigny undertakes to deliver the
message TO La Anita AT La
Anita's home DE vigny meets
Colonel Lopez, Mexican officer
and the girls cousin. Pablo Ma
drella, who bears a wonderful re-
semblance to De Vigny. except
that he wears a beard Angered
that Anita should be called be-
fore the emperor. Madrella forces
duel on De Vigny, in which the
Mexican is wounded. Assisting
Nadrella to his carriage, De
Vigny picks up a paper that falls
from his pocket. IL proves to be
a pass, granting Madrella pass
age through the Mexican lines
Laid before Macmillan. IL is of
course, Madrella's death warrant,
since il proves him a spy. Ques-
toned by Macmillan, La Anita
denies Turing French officers TO
danger, and is given her fr--dom.
De Vigny secures leave OF alb
sence, planning, while Madrella
is wounded and under guard, to
grow a beard and impersonate
him, with the idea of securing
Information OF Juarez' move
ments- Dressed as MadreIla, he
enters La Anita's home by stealth
and 'verhears a conversat ton be-
tween Madrella and Lopez which
proves the latter a traitor to
Macmillan. Lopez has secured
Madrella $ release and the latter
Is leaving at once for Juarez'
camp. He breaches Cuernavaca
aboutth same time as the real Ma
drella. An unsuccessful attempt
is made by Madfella to kill De
Vigny. Believing him to be Ma
drella De Vigny. is welcomed by
Juarez.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
SUGGESTION

Mr.. Suburb came in from working in
his garden. Its fierce" he dec.aimed
TO his wife, ''the way the neighSors'
chickens scratch around in my vege-
tables. tell you what, next year Pm
going to put in a mighty small gar
den." Mrs. Suburbs looked up from
the evening paper. "Why not keep
some chickens yourself?" she inquired.
Seems to me there's more revenge in
that"