davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28

team was unable to hit Hickman. In the second the home team held the ad- vantage until the ninth. when the New Yorks won out on five punched hits. Attendance 3.662.
 FIRST GAME.
 R.H.E. New York ...l. 600 o4o 1oo-s 10 1 Philadelphia ...... 210 900 0O0-3 E 2 Hickman and Warner; orth and Jacklitsch.
 SECOND GAME.
 R.H.E. New York. ........ 600 200 003-5 11< 8 Philadelphia ...... 102 900 e10-4 1 Taylor and Warner; Duggleby and Mcfarland.
 Jesse Burkett oueers Game. Pittsburg-Burkett. the first man up. made a three -b8gger and scored on Donovans out. After that St. Louis was not in it. Attendance 2.Soo. Pittsburg .......... BIO o02 1o'-1 II l St. Louis ..... 100 900 000-1 5 l Tannehill and Yeager; Harper and Ryan.
 Chicago Won in Ninth. Chicago-Chicago won out in the ninth after Cincinnati's new pitcher had held them down to three scattered singles in the previous eight innings. Attendance 10000. including 7.o0O school R.H.E. Chicago ..... 900 900 0os-3 6 3 Cincinnati ....... 100 900 001-2 l Taylor and King: Suthoff and Der gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
At Delmar.

St. Louis. Aug. 27.-Track fast at Delmark Park this afternoon.
 . First race. four and a half furlongs, purse-Lynch. 107 (O'NeilD. 13 to 5. Jigger. 100 Qdndsey). to 1. second; Lady Clark, 100 (PowelD. to ?. third. Time O:56A Miss Faustus. Arthur. MoII. Crimson Tide. Lady Felix. Henry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
At Chicago-cincinnati and Chicago.

The race in this league is getting interesting to a degree. by taking two games from Boston yesterday and New York making two from the Quakers, Hanlon's team takes second place and look like they will soon be fighting Pittsburg for the lead. kitson. the man about whom sundry rumors rela- tive 10 a release were flying about. let the Beaneaters down with six hits in his game. shutting them out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Baltimore, 5; Milwaukee, 5.

Baltimore, Aug. 27.-The Baltimore and Milwaukee teams played an eleven inning game here today, but could not finish. as the game was called on ac- count of darkness.
 Baltimore .. ..... .003 900 010 01-5 6 Milwaukee .. .... .00C 120 010 01-5 10 5
 Battetses-Foremau and Robinson; Sparks and Maloney,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Giants Take Both.

Philadelphina-New York took two closely played games from Philadel- phia today. In the first game the home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
KING EDWARDS CIGARS.

MATINEE ToDA'Yt-AUDIToRIUM Bring the children; r great artists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-St. Louis. l: Pitts burg. T. At Brooklyn-(First game> Boston. c' Brooklyn. A. (Second game) Boston. 0: Brooklyn. 3.
 At Philadelphia-(First game) New York. Philadelphia. 3. (Second game) New York. 5: Philadelphia. 4. At Chicago-Cincinnati. ?: Chicago. B.
 Games Today. At Brooklyn-Boston and Brooklyn. At Pittsburg-St. Louis and Pitts burg.
 At Philadelphia-New York and Phil adelphia.
 Al Chicago-Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-28
Brooklvn in Second Place.

Brooklyn-Brooklyn won both games of the double header today and passed into second place in the National League pennant race. Boston made warm bid for the first game, which re- quired twelve innings to decide. Dineen we Brooklyn the winning run by passing two men to first and making a wild pitch. Kitson had the visitors at his mercy in the second game, and shut them out.
 FIRST.
 RH.E. Boston ........ 21O 900 900 OOo-3 Il 1 Brooklyn ..... s1O 900 110 001-4 8 Dineen and Moran Hughes and Far rell.
 SECOND.
 R.H.E. Boston ......... 900 900 OoO-O 1 Brooklyn ......... 900 0OO1 O2'-3 o Pittinger and Kittredge: Kitson and Farrell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

To- run mans mills and igl, his streets, 5" thrSs
l,uth,rhuodI OF toilcIs, rising likr mountain,
make it impossible for capital 10 orprrss' tabor,
but regulate thcir working together ior the COM
mon good.
y PARALLEL.
10 wc wis, a parallel To these g,rHt 'omb!na-
lions in history. We shall lind it in tue rise u
the British Housc oi commons. The wurd had al.
way, been ruled by monMch' and holieGN ol lord,
--,and by divine right mind you-- but the sturdy
English masses, bound tog, thcr by 'cllow'rcling.
demanded recognition and obtain il IN the BRITISH
ho,is.. Of commons. In similar Way brains ana
captal have always ruled Labor but now Labor
is awakening and i, demanding recognition, out
great leaders ot finance, bound by community -
intrlr, into II hot-c nj Lords, are nov confronted
hy practically all our coiltrY'S employees COM
hiuCL by common, interests into Iousc oI "ou-
mons. They will wraIl;Ir more "r i,Ss tor 4
gcncrltiou, hui will finally settle down. Ike ihe
English parliament, almost an ideal adIu'nIsri'
t!on.
These things have wc TO Ice thankful for. aud
ulsp iur the awakening Of the masses 10 ~cn'r
OF their civic duties and responsibilities. The
election Of Seth Low and other lrtuIln candidates
in New York city and the evidence of = coming
uprising in our own state is proof al Ni.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
UNION SERVICES
AT GREEN RIDGE

Union Thanksgiving services were
| held i'll the Green Ridge Baptist church
! yesterday forenoon The beautiful new
cdiilcc was tastcfnlly decorated with
palms, and seated uDon the platform
with the pastor, Rev. W. j. Ford, were
/ Rev. ]. j. Lansing. of tn" Green Ridge
! Presbyterian church; Rev. w. q. Siinp-
! son, of ASburE Methodist Episcopal
! church; Key. j. Messenger. of l'Hpousc
| Avenue EvtnGrhchl church; Rev. Lees,
of the East Market street Primitive
Methodist church, and Rev. l.. Il. Fos-
ter. assistant pastor of the Green Ridge
| Presbyterian church.
,,n,,. .,,,r.. ~. ,ha 1a,ors.,,,ia,, a ',' IN
yorutiou hv Dr w q Sirnson fol-
lo,,.,l h,. ,,,.,,lir,, ot INA ,,e,idor,,s
' 49,
p!"N'''''''''''' ~ NV 'n'' oi" i.eN'
MI. Lees fea! Il Hcf''tural seiectloh'
win response by lhc congregation The
scripture lesson, by Mr. Messenger,
was followed by an anthem by the
choir SplundidIV rendered. Dr. i
lansing lrl i'm rrayer. The sermon WAS
h,, p,, Faster Ar tb. ,,o.n ,f III,
..,,,,, ,,,-, ...,,,,,,.,,,., 49,, ..,,,,,. ,',
49, '''o'' ''+~ '''''7 = - '','''
''l" l'cN' W. D. Tor" pfo'ouiceh ti'c
benedictlon.
! The text for tcE. Fosters sermon
WAS taken from Paul, in II Corinthians,
glJ us follows: ''rnunl> H.. unto God
fn,, uis unsne,,knl,Ic Gift"
,rh,,' sn,.,l,,,,' eoiI In ,b, ,,.,;, ,,.,,
,,' ~, ,' ,,'','
'n' '"o'''' h''" III ',' h'"'' ''"''NH
/ 4Nlh& 10" pr"i"'Hu l"t 'lterahc". n
long list OF Things Tor Whlc! they were
. 10 be thankiul, many Of which were
practically the same aS those of our
own list. After the list is exhausted
.,r, tho onostla r,iI; to lind ,,o,as IN
f,,l Geo. ,Ii'. ,','' y.
" '', '' " "''f'N'''"'c
slLl. 'oh''h9lils' liie speaker Salh;
pI,\- roSTEp,S ADDp,,sc
I"r "I''rit "' 'lh!hh'ENlhE IS "oF'!i 'HINralng
Thanksgiving 'N",H l. sitN'uHe IN some way
/ Nplr'''n' /" .'F'""iu'n- '''n,' u 'h'N'e
'nv me 'h'l Il' Il ''h'''h A'iN,' tNNIl me me
ll'' I'N :" nov can ever nope 10 me- IL ln'P!'tN
IA" ln'ul VII" Nvi! impressions ana When hah'''
n'i WAN "'h'0"i 'n''''N'h'"'' H. i,Ee me N''n'
Sh'n'' W''i"' ana e'''''' th'hs' Win Whl'h u
comes i" contact
| II Is good once !" ! YEAR At "t'i, I" stop the
%f''t "h''l' I" '"i'ir'''' "' "H'i'n'ur', on st''
'nrc ana invention Ind 'IV'a "r mfion to reflect
on INN Nh" E'', power 1" nhtr lh',r move
AnNihlng by when we lS - people can he made
t" recognize th't Whl'l' Is lFur' high and en-
nob'!nE VIII De hch'"'l"l t" n AZ Such' Il We
remain rcp"hUc "" WIZ H" 50 because We i'oV
only believe ~, huI H'h"""Iedg" God IN "uI
national and p"hl"l me- II may be possible Tor
a monarchy to 'Nt't i'' Time IN the Nilcst iom'
. fl Ff fH ell l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
RELIGIOUS ASPECT
OF THANKSGIVING
Union Services in Different Parts of City for
Convenience of presidential
City Services in Elm Park Church.
Independent Exercises.

HERE was a more genuinely
II religious aspect To the Thanks
W giving of this year than prob
ably ever before ln the history
of the city. In all parts Of the
city with the exception of South
scranton the congregations of II num-
her of the Protestant churches joined
in Il reunion service. TheS" We're all
largely attended. Congregations that
did not join in II union exercise had :,
service of their own.
The union services IN the central
city was held in the Elm Park church
in West Scranton, in the new First
BAPTIST church: in Green Ridge in the
Baptist church: in North Scranton in
the West Market street puritan con-
gregational church and in Dunmore in
the Presbyterian church. Scholarly
and eloquent sermons were delivered
at each Of these.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
DUNMORE SERVICES IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The union THANKSGIVING services held
in the Presbyterian church. Dunmorc,
yesterday morning. We're largely at
tended. Special music was rendered hy
members OF the chohs of all the
churches participating in The service.
The special collection taken for the
Home Tor the lriendless amounted 10
500
Rev w. L. Gibbons pastor OF the
church. read the Scripture lesson, and
Rev. Charles II. Newing. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, offered prayer,
after which Rev. j Il. Dabney, of the
Christian church, delivered the sermon,
which made Il deep impression on the
large audience present. III" said IN
part, as follows:
Tie passing OF tho yCu hrina, ", ir.uu a. TIC
day when wc meet in oar 'ho'!,t. ot worship T.!
the rcquC,, ol our president aud our governor Iu
.t4nIingel 9u Fog g.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
IN PURITAN CHURCH,
NORTH SCRANTON

The North scranton union service
was conducted yesterday morning in
the Puritan Congregational church on
Yves; Market street. The sermon was
preached by Rev. George \, Cure, pas
tor of the Providence Methodist Epis-
copal church after a prayer by Rev.
4. II. Smith. pastor OF the North Main
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

and on farm, on land and on sea, our borders
have been widely extended. Our wealth multi-
plcs Our treasures Of notes and bullion, ard our
earncrs OF golden grain are Overlooking. We "rc
at tcacc at home. We tear no Zoe abroad tc
hold what God had wrought! For all these Things
We thank God. The Stars and Striors, wherever
flung e. the breeze typiiy liberty equality ana
fraternity.
Our test roads: II viii offer to Thee tic SIC
rih,G Of Thanksgiving" Recognizing Gods good'
moss, and knowing Of the uuuuultcrcd blessings
We have received rom Vii, hand, lc, H. oiirr 4"
Him the sIetihcc oi THANKSGIVING. 1t Is nol
enough 10 think "tlHiuk you.' 1t Is pHr'i|EE
never enough tr say THANK vou.' II Is only
enough when we live it. There Is debt Ne
must pay, a duty We must perform. response
hilitr We must inject. There Is 4 sacrifice Nc ait
TO Offer There /, something We are to give up.
There is an offering we are to make So H1l.
,lo no, refer tp the une in thu mind ot the psalm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
THANKFUL FOR ALL THINGS.

What arc we is individuals 70 be thankful for /.
The Apostle Paul says: ''F0r all things" Thomas
Fuller says that many uvurs which God give. us
rayel out for want OF henninG. There il an old
legend OF two ANGELS being sent nom heaven with
two baskets one wIs to gather np the petitions,
IN, other thlnhsgiyiHgs. On returning the holy
being, We're srievci to ind that the basket tor
petitions was over null, while the onr Tor thanks.
givngs WAS empty, There are many things fur
whiri, wc ate 10 give thanks, the passing sorrow
as wcl as the passing joy, the permanent -oIruw
as well Us the permanent joy; tor strength 10 get
i0od and clothing; Tor homo aud friends, But to
my mind We are to be most thanku for victories
won for Jesus Christ in our own lives and in Shc
lives oi Others. This j. not cant, as il may sound
To some but II is the most important OF IN
things 10 uS. Every sin Conquered is jewel laid
MP in heaven, and win be- ,ounl in our h.u.,
above, and every tcmppton mastered viii he u
strength md dignity TO om characters rs ciiitars
OF heaven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

ThtIo have hCcu 10 very serious, widc'lrIc,slus
erdcmic>. smallpox has been in various pants Of
the country. but the disease has been cNccrtIiusl!
light This year has been wear "t plenty. We
have lad hundreds OF thousands ui Of bushels VI
wheat and Indian 10 send lrrr glIi' to starry
irg India ASIDE IRON the millions oI bushes
furnished ior the l0lrign markets. tar HORSES,
our hogs, our sheep aud our "uttl" have been At
premium. The com crop has been somewhat
crippled in the southwest, hut the abundance ,!
other grains in other sections ~ the country
have made M tor this. Manufactures uf AL KINDS
have been running null time. and many ri lhcm
ovrr,timr our iron and steel and like metal,
have been in the gl,atcst demand in our national
history We have gone through great and g'n'
ulnr sorrow in the loss OF a president but Gol
has been good in furnishing Us another good man.
II wr are hacking in anything it Il on o'v own
n,yi. lui NOT on t,ols
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

..... ,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,L .nIl.ot i,r
.N'''u" i'"P''a' 49, g., ,,,,
lor thc pe'i"l't "l ''' i'''"' ''' '''-
Fr!cnd!css was taken ~.
Rev. Mr., Cure chose tor ms text,
Matt. xiii:33. The kingdom of heaven
is Xix. INTO heaven which a woman
,o,,. ,nl MIA In ,b,ao ,n.,slrrs of
, ~, ,,,'', ,.n,oncL" J,a
'''''' WV Wv VIM. W"'
spoke, III iafl, aS ioiio"9'
II Is fitting that President Roosevelt 'hoGId cal,
our people to assemble in places "t worship and
,ly, "Eatn,r, we thank T.cr." II must b" pleas
ln. 10 ,od. ds we'll a. broadening 10 Ills chill
,lrrn', love To- have them forget ior this one day
ni tuo yeug tlcil dcnominutipnl diiirrruc's, and
gIoup trnps,lyc, in union service, as children 81
a common flrhcr,
II tN,Ic were ever y'AE when every d!An'i
nail were tull. fl has been this past year. An
nilr. condition calling for gratitude has been the
abundance oi wurh am not uumindiul al local
and tcmporlry strikes. | speak oI general conii
,,,n. The Steel and iron industries have Dccu
rmniua. NIGHT and d.N and our coal mines have
brcu pourinc out their treasures Al IN unprrcc'
dcntri rate. Thcrr has plohably never been m,
nthrr Thonk,.iylng pay when more coal was
stored .wav for Use than TODAY
,cnr-1prp Hr,y MEANING,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Let men appeal this THANKSGIVING Day to tho
employer and the employed alike TO he inc TO the
gospel of .o,us CHRIST. Live and lei live. bcar
yc one lnothcr's burdens Help the weak. Com.
fort the distressed. Lit up the ful'en Synpa.
thi<c with the sorrowine. Freely yc have r,.
cciNrh; freely give Whether your lot and your
Iii" are cast in pleasant places or within nu.
row limits, remember that il is rouv duty, as well
as ronr privilege to hr faithful to Jesus Christ,
loyal and truc to the government under which
YOU live aud oi which You are part, and lind
and helpful 10 all about YOU Return good iur
cvil-ior two wrongs will never make rioMt
Love yow enemies; bless them that curSc you;
d" good to them That hate You. AMI pray for
them which dcspitctully Use ton and persc. Z
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

"A FREE OFFER Any ..*s wo"a" "a WI who xS. VIII so"a
mailing 0xIX will receive cory of Dr. Ricrce's Common
Sense valuable
Icav 1000 large pages
81 0ne-conf stamps (oxporse
mailing
hook in papcr covors.
Address: q. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
EASTER HATS RUN OVER.
MaIliner's BOY Fell From Bicycle and
Cab DID the Rest.

MaIldner's Boy Fell From Bicycle and
Cab Did the Rest.
Three handsomely trimmed Easter hats
were run over by a cab at Bull and
Broughton streets late yesterday after
noon and at least one was a total wreck.
The other two were soiled and broken
and the boy who carried them was slight
ly bruised.
The boy was mounted on a bicycle and
was taking the bonnets to a lady who
could not decide which was the more be-
coming. She intended to let her family
make a choice and the milliners boy was
told to hurry to the house with the
hats. They were in a deep pasteboard
box and the boys position was an awk-
ward one.
The wind was blowing the sand in his
eyes and when he turned into Bun street
from Broughton. a cab was going south
on Bull. A strong gust of wind blew
the box from the boys grasp and the
hats rolled under the cab. The young
man made a frantic effort to grab the
box, and dived on the asphalt and almost
under the cab. The wheels of the We
hicle had passed over one of the hats and
put it out Of business and only the pieces
Of the box were left. The boy brushed
himself of. picked up the damaged hats
with one hand and limped back to the
milliner's leading his wheel. The accident
attracted a large crowd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

How shall persuade the old chap?" he
reflected, as he sauntered toward the
pretty beasts They bounded the length
Of their tether, snarling and splitting.
BE careful, sahib," warned the Hin
doc. rising. Come. let me take you over
the village while the air is cool and re-
freshing.'
sudden clamor broke on their ears
Alarmed by the excited shouting and out
cry, they ran down the little street Of
huts and gardens AS they drew near the
end of the street they saw two grass
cutters, who had gone forth to their daily
labors, dash painting and breathless
through the open gateway. Close behind
them doomed huge grey form, and the
next instant, barely in time, dozen
hands had shut and barred the massive
timber gates.
While the terrified grass-cutters were
striving to tell OF their pursuit and mar
row escape, Quin and the zemindar
n ounted a lookout platform to the left
Of the gateway. Almost directly beneath
chem in the act of charging the
gstes, stood a male elephant of mon
strous size, with long, yellow tusks.
At sight of the two heads the brute
lifted its trunk and uttered a believing
scream of rage. Then. instead Of at
lacking he turned and plunged into the
dense thickets OF timber and vegetation
that bordered the path. A clanking
noise accompanied his retreat, and 1t
could be seen, as he vanished, that
rusty shaclxle and yard Of chain were
attached TO his left hind foot.
by Jove. It's the mad elephsnt-the
an-killing rogue-from MysoreW cried
Quin.
'rhe sahib is rightw walled Rampal
Singh. "Aias. what a misfortune has
come upon my peopieW
The mad elephant Of Mysore, originally
the property Of the government. had been
az large for 1--WE years. destroying houses,
crops and numerous lives
HE VIII give us 10 rest bemoaned
Rampai siFh. He did not 20 far, sehib-
the crashing Oh the undorEnoNth ceases
almost AZ once. ne 10 just inside the 1un-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

gle, waiting for victims. The evil BEAST
He will Turk about here for weeks, for
months. Brahma, preserve us!'
An idea had taken root in Quin's mind
when he descended from the platform
with the zemindar, who harangued the
natives, babe Jahan keep the gates fas-
tened, and gave orders that no person
should pass out of the vilalge that day.
Then he tottered back to his house, and
sunk into a heap of cushions.
you must have the brute killed." re-
marked Quinn, as he puffed complacently
at his pipe.
South of Brahmar' cried Rampa1
Singh. How is it to be done? My men
are armed only with matchlocks. And
they are towards. Quin, sahib, you are
a mighty shikaree-rid me of this pest"
For a consideration, yes"
II will sell you the panthers for 3Oe
rupees
mot much, you won't. I'll tell you what
will do though. I'll give you $50 ru-
PEGS for your pets and agree to shoot the
! rogue elephant in the bargain. ="
After some haggling the crafty old Hin
doc accepted the offer.
few minutes later, Naryan, the ma
tive shikaree who had accompanied Quin
! to Harikar, was struggled over the rear
wall of the village. He was the bearer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

with a theory concerning boomerang en-
ploying his Idle time in the pleasant pur-
suit of hunting a face, Mr.. Henry Nc
Alpin.
Launcelot Bargiss, a retired party who
becomes the victim of the inevitable and
is bound, Mazeppa like. to his wife's hob
by, Mr. Louis Morgan.
Paul Hollyhock, his soh-in-law, devoted
to Lis potato beds until the tempter
comes, Mr. Edwin Ryals.
Signor Palmiro Tamborini, late Mahre
de Ballet, Covent Garden, now on a mis-
sion and searching for an original. Mr..
Noble Hardee.
Professor Gasleigh, inventor and foun-
der of a refuge for the outcasts of the
pen, Mr. Clarence Connerat.
Postman on His Round, Mr.. Edwin
Ryals.
Mrs. Hypatia Bargiss, lady possessed
of ancestors, aspirations and a hobby,
Mrs George Baldwin.
Dora HollyhOck, her daughter, with a
grievance, and who becomes at once her
husbands tempter and victim. Miss Flo
ride Banks.
Flos, the much-sought "Seven-Twenty-
Eight" Miss Maud Williams.
Jessie, with yearnings beyond her sta
ton, Miss Florence Olmstead.
dainty little musical play "Dorothy's
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

of a letter addressed to Carruthers, and
his instructions were to hasten with all
speed to the camp
Darkness fell, and by degrees the people
dIvindled away to their beds, leaving ia
han, the Waterman, to keep lonely vigil
by the light of his flaming fire. This was
a matter of course. Gates and wall were
much too strong TO be forced by even
mad elephant and Rampal Singh and his
guest doubly protected within the stock
ade, went to sleep with untroubled minGs.
The night wore on peacefully until about
2 O'Clock, when of sudden the silence
was shattered by a single, blood-curdifng
scream of anguish. Quin, reused from
slumber. seized his rifle and hurried 10
the verandah. He was joined here by
the zemindar and several of the servants,
and they listened for a moment to the
tumult. A pounding began on the stock
AIDE, and voice called loudly:
Help! Help. master The gates are
wide open and the elephant is within
the village He has killed Jahan, and is
attacking our homes"
How came the gates open?' cried RAM
pal Singh. Sahib, this Is surely a deed
of treachery."
1--WE won't stop to talk OF that now"
Quin exclaimed. Come we must pro-
teGt your people,"
The zemindar was pale with fear. ana
his teeth were chatterlng, but he dared
not admit his cowardice 10 the English
man. He shouldered HIS rife and follow
ed. They unbarred the stockade gate,
slipped through and pushed down the
street The din and clamor were increas-
ing, and by the faint glow OF the moon
the terrified natives men, women and
children, we're seen fleeing for their lives.
Qun stopped abruptly.
Il must 20 back-I have forgotten my
cartridges" he said. II viii catch you
up IN a moment"
with an speed he returned 20 the house
and HAVING found and strapped ou his
bandolier. he was passing the door o.
Rampai auNh's bed chamber when 10
heard within a soft footstep ans . c.iuk-
inw. metallic noise. A shresa Suspicion