davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST
ESSAY ON LABOR DAY
Oakland School Children Are Invited
to Compete for Cash
Awards.


OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-The Labor
day parade committee has offered a
cash prize of $40 for the best essay
on Labor day to be submitted between
now and September 8. The rules are
simple. Only children under 16 years
can compete, essays must not be over
200 words in length and must be sent
to P. c. Walker, 453 Eighth street,
before Saturday evening. September
3, at D. m. The committee of award
will consist of one member from the
Labor day parade committee, one
member from the Central Labor Coun-
ell and one member from the District
Council Of Carpenters. The first mem
Der of the committee has been ap-
pointed in the person of D. A. Shan
non of the Labor day parade commit
tee. It is expected that the other la
Dor organizations will offer other
prizes. The announcement of the
prize winners will be made on Labor
day.
The Labor day parade will form on
lower Broadway and march from
there to Ninth street, over to Wash
ington, to Fourteenth and then out
San Pablo avenue, where it will be
reviewed. After the parade a general
picnic will be held at Idora Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Auction Sale of Key Route Lots.

OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-An auction
of sixty lots to be held tomorrow on
the grounds at Fifty-first street and
Telegraph avenue has attracted a
great deal of attention among local
as well as San Francisco spectators.
This is the first property which has
been offered the public in this man
ner since the event of the Key Route
system extension to Piedmont, and
local dealers predict a great success
on account of the convenient location
of the property. Real estate experts
claim that property located east of
Telegraph avenue has a milder cli-
mate than that which is more exposed
to the winds which blow through the
Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
WOULD ESCAPE
UNHAPPINESS
Wives and Husbands Seek
the Courts for Relief
From Their Welded Misery
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway. Aug. 10.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway. Aug. 10.
Professor Ross Van Horn, principal
of the San Rafael High School, and his
wife, Marion Van Horn, who keeps a
students boarding house in Berkeley,
were in court this morning with their
attorneys to arrange the matter of ALI
mony, which Mrs. Van Horn is to re-
ceive pending the final settlement Of
the divorce suit brought against her
by her husband. He has charged her
with conduct unbecoming a wife. She
denies his charges as unfounded and
in return charges him with cruelty.
Judge Hall refused to grant her any
alimony, but allowed her $3.50 for ex-
penses as the suit is to be hard fought,
and also allowed her $25 a month for
the support of her two children, a boy
and girl, aged twelve and seventeen re-
spectively. Van Horn got a year, s
leave of absence from his school, he
stated in court to-day, as he did not
want to be there when the scandal
broke.
Mabel T. Bingham was allowed $50
month alimony to-day pending the
trial Of her suit for divorce against
Herbert p. Bingham on the ground of
cruelty.
Frank Cary was granted a divorce
this morning by Judge Ellsworth from
Mary E. Cary. whom he alleged desert
ed him some years ago.
Suit for divorce was begun to-day by
Edward w. Putzer against Grace Putz-
er on the ground of desertion They
were married in 1894 and have one
child, of which the father asks the Gus
tody.
Alwina Wackenroder instituted di-
vorce proceedings to-day against Hen
ry w. P. Wackenroder on the grounds
of tntemperance and willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
ATLANTIC RATES
AGAIN REDUCED
Steamship Companies Cut
the Fares for First and
Second Cabin Passengers
DECREASE Is GENERAL
Prospective Travellers to
Profit by the Rivalry
). for TranS0ceanic Business

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Another re-
duction has been made in trans Allan
tic passenger rates. The American line
has fixed S55 for first cabin passage on
the ST. Louis, ST. Paul, New York and
Philadelphia. $50 for second cabin fares
on the New York and Philadelphia and
S32 so on the St. Louis and st. Paul
from New York to Southampton.
Z The Leyland line. which is controlled
by the International Mercantile Com
pany. announced a rate of s35 for first
class tickets from Boston TO Liverpool.
The Allan line rate from New York
to Liverpool Will be $40 for first cabin
and S27 so for second cabin passen-
gers.
The Atlantic Transport line rates for
first cabin are $50 on the Minneapolis,
Minnehaha and MinnetOnka and $40 on
the Mesaba. MenOminee, Manitou and
Marquette.
The Hamburg American line also
announced a reduction in first and sec
Ond cabin rates on eastbound sallingS
to Plymouth, Dover, CherbOurS and
Hamburg
On the Deutschland for first cabin
passage TO Plymouth or CherbOurg the
rate has been fixed at $50; for second
cabin, S45; 10 Hamburg cabin,
$50; second cabin, $50.
On the MOltke, Bluecher and Ham
burg the passage TO Plymouth or
CherbOurg is $50 for first cabin and
$50 for second cabin; TO Hamburg, for
first cabin $50. second S35- 81, On the
Pennsylvania, Pretoria. Patricia and
Graf WaIdersee the first cabin passage
to Dover is $45: second cabin $50, TO
Hamburg $50 for first and $35 for
second cabin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
SURPRISES A BURGLAR
AT WORK IN HOUSE
Charles Kent Discovers Intruder,
Who Escapes by Jumping From
an Open Window.

OAKLAND, Aug. 10 Charles
Kent, residing at 617 Eighteenth
street, encountered a burglar in his
house last night. The intruder was
rifiing a bureau drawer when Kent
came upon his unlimited guest. Be
fore the householder was in action the
thief had fed through an open win
dow. Kent made a search, but missed
no property. He reported the occur
renee to the police this morning.
L. J. Barnett, residing at 41S
Twelfth street, has reported to the
police that a gold watch and chain
and dress suit case were stolen from
his house last night.
A thief stole an alarm clock and a
razor from E. n. Conden's room, 1855
Washington street, last night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
LOOKED GOOD TO HIM
George Walter BoOtes of Berkeley
Willing to Swap Names for
This sum.

OAKLAND, Aug. 1s.-In order to
inherit $500 from his granduncle's
estate George Walter Bootes Of Berke-
ley is willing TO change his name to
Burnham. His mothers uncle, George
Walter BOotes, died recently at the
age Of 70 years, leaving an estate
valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000, which he bequeathed to vari-
Gus relatives, leaving a legacy, how
ever, TO his granddaughter of $500, pro-
vioing he would take the name of
Burnham.
To-day young Bootes, who is Is
Xssrs Of age. filed a petition with the
courts asking permission to change his
name 10 Burnham in order to be able
TO secure the $500. Mrs. Ada c.
Bootes, his mother. recently married
Charles Tinker of Berkeley, who gave
his age 10 the marriage license clerk
az over 10 years. Previously to his
marriage he decided to Mrs. Bootes
$4,000 worth of real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
MOTHER DISAPPEARS
WHEN SON is WORKING
Mrs. S. w Montgomery Drops Out OF
Sight and Police Are Asked
to Find Her.


OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-Mrs. 8. w.
Montgomery. residing at 10 Twelfth
street with her son, Colonel Montgom-
cry of the Elaterite Roofing Company,
has disappeared. After waiting two
weeks after her sudden departure the
son to-day went to the police for aid.
Montgomery said his mother was at
home on the morning of August 2
when he left to go to his place of
business. That evening when he re-
turned home Mrs. Montgomery was
missing and few of her personal eff
fects and some extra wearing apparel
were gone. No word was left con-
cerning the missing woman's inten-
tions. The son suspects that his
mother has gone to relatives in the
East, but of this he is not advised.
There is no suspicion of suicide or
foul play. Montgomery has enlisted
the police because he thinks they
have better means of investigation
than he could use alone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Want Automobile Fire Engine.

BERKELEY, Aug. 19.-The uues-
ton of securing an automobile steam
fire engine for the town was brought
UP last night at a meeting of the
North Berkeley Improvement Club by
w. w. Henry, who related his OBJ
servations regarding these machines
while in the East. In order to deter
mine whether the machines are suit
able for fire lighting purposes a com
mittee of investigation consisting of
T. D. Chase. w. w. Henry and 70. r
Newton was appointed by President
Victor Robertson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
MRS. BYRON G. SMITH
DIES AT LOS -GATOS
Woman Well Known in Social Circles
Searches I'm Vain for
Health

OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Byron
G. Smith, wife of the we'll known
mining operator and sister OF Robert
w. Miller of the Oakland Gas. Light
and Heat Company, passed away last
night at Los Gatos. where she had
gone in the vain search for health.
Mrs. Smith was a woman well
known in social and philanthrOpic cir
cles and revered for her kindliness
and noble attributes.
Her funeral will be held from the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday next.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
E. z. Baker, pastor of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Would Continue DIR. Ollie.

OAKLAND, Aug. 19.-Resolutions
we're passed last night at meeting of
the quarterly conference of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church asking
that DR.. Ollie be continued as pastor
and that DIR. John Coyle be retained as
presiding elder. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church for the first time
was made an official part of the
church organization.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

Friday. August 10.
Bktn Pesko, seeley. 100 days from New
schr Jennie Stella. Hansen. days from
Astoria
OUTSIDE BOUND MP P NJ
Schr General Banning from Mazatlan: schr
Mary Z Russ. from Grays Harbor.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Aug Is-stmr
Coos Bay, for San Francisco
TAIOOSH-Psssed in Aug 1e-Stnr Olym-
pis- from Nome for Seattle: schr Susie NJ
Plummer. from Nome for Seattle. schr Aloha
hence Aug 2 for Seattle >-O"@7
Passed out Aug 19-Schr Mildred fror,
Ballard for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoIPU-sailed Aug 13-schr John a
North, for Port Townsend
FOREIGN PORTS
NICTORIA-Arrived Aug 10 To, ..
Kansgawa- from Yokohama
Sailed Aug ls-Br stmr Miowera. for sgd
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 1a-stnr To
Lorraine. from Havre; stnr Lucania from
Liverpool ana Queenstown, for New YORK &c
reported by wireless telegraph as having bae1
abreast Of Nantucket Lightship at 5:5z o. m
SAILED Aug l9-stnr Cedric. for Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug 17-Stn,r
Island, from New York via Christiansand ''''
MANCHEsTER-Arrive Aug Is-Stmr Bos-
tonian from Boston
LINERPOOI.-Arrived Aug 19-Stnrs Pal
tic and carpathia, from New York; stmr Syi-
Vania, from Boston.
Arrived Aug Io-stmr Republic. from Bos-
ton. via Queenstown.
Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Celtic, for New York
via Queenstown.
MOVILLE-Sailed Aug 19-Stmr Tonian
from Liverpool, for Montreal; stmr Ancboria
from Glasgow. for New York.
Arrived Aug 19-Stmr Bavarian from, Mo,
treal. for Liverpool. and proceeded
NAPLES-1Trived Aug 19-Stmr Koenfqsn
Luise. from New York, and sailed for Genoa
DONER-sailed Aug 19-Stmr Deutschland.
from Hamburg. for New York. via Cherbourg
QDEENSTOWN-Arrive Aug 19-Stmr
Campania, from New York
HAFRE-Arrived Aug 19-Stmr La Gas
cogne, from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. Aug. 19.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Leo L. Biguerau,
%, and Laura Battles, 20. both of San
Francisco; Henry A. Bradley, over 21,
and Jennie M. Case, over 1S, both OF
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
Save rootpads Robbed HIm.

OAKLAND, Aug. 19. - Patrick
Holmes. Southern Pacific f1agman,
reported to-day to the police that two
men held him up last night at Seven
teenth and Peralta streets and robbed
him Of $2S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
A TON OF TEA
FREE-FREE
GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO.'S
Favorite Family Grade of
CEYLON TEA
BEE" BRAND.

1t retails for soc, eOc, SOC
and 81 per pound and is pro-
nounced by the above well
known grocery dealers the best
quality and value for the price
of any tea used In this country.
This tea will be distributed free
to want ad. advertisers in next
SUNDAYS CALL. See an
nouncement on CLASSIFIED advcr-
tiscment page.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20

HIS ROOM BURGLARIZED.-Fran Pio-
drowskf of 961 Mission street reported to the
police that his room was entered and robbed OF
property valued at SIS yesterday morning The
thieves stole violin valued at $50 a re-
volver worth SIS and SIS watch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-20
DIED.

BUsH-In this city. August IS. 1904, at 2los
Howard street. DT. L w. Bush.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
Railroad Reaches Reed Springs,

The tracklayera on the White River
road reached Reed Springs Monday
with the rails, and the citizens gave
them a banquet in honor of the event.
Between Reed Springs and Branson is
much heavy trestling which which will
require considerable time, and it is not
likely that Branson will be able to
celebrate the arrival of the locomotive
before the first of February, while the
tunnel at Omaha will probably hold
back the completion of the line until
next fall.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
81 a Year in Advance.

The vote on presidential electors in
the county ether than on the candidate.
of the two leading parties was as fol.
lows:
Socialist l., Peoples Party Il, Pro.
hibition 5, Socialist Labor 5.
Following is the vote on the amend.
mentS:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
sCOI
SOCIETIES.

MASONIC
Az. and A. M.-Forsyth Lodge No. ~ meets
on saturday upon or after the full ''ln in
each month. A. II. PARRISH, \ VI.
S. W boswell, Sec.
\. +. and A. NJ. - Kirbyvlle Lodge !6i,
Meets on Saturday night upor or next Joiore
the full moon in each month.
Il. R0sr, Sec q. W NANZANDr. W NJ.
Az. and a. M.--Clahin Lodge. No. -, Pro-
tenn, Mo meets on OF before n the iu'i "A IN
each month. ,. l.. DoTsON, VI
OE S.-Chupter No. 81, meets first al third
Thursda, in each month.
Mrs. s. A. WEATurRMAN. w VI.
r. C. FoRp, W. p. a. II. PARRISH, sec.
woOpNEN
NJ W. A.--Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or first following the flu! moon
~ j. V. BALDWIN, Head Consul.
C. II GROOM. CLERK.
ODD FELLOWS.
100. F.--Garrison Lodge, so. Gij meets
second and fourth Saturday nights.
j W. STEVENS, \. q,
l. o. o. F.-Bradlcyvllc Lodge. No. -93,
meets first and third saturday nights.
}. a BLAIR, y. &,
LOO. F.--Swan Lodge No. j33, Tan vile,
'''N' ''e''' O'> j. L. REEvrs, 6.
100. F.-Beaver Lodge, No. G73, hissee
Mills, Mo-, meets Saturday nights befc~h Sec
ond and fourth Sundays
W. Il. CONNER, y. q.
IO.O.,F. Golden Rod Rebecca Lod -, No
.7l, Taneyvlle, Mo, meets every Tuesday
night.
CHURCHES.
STONE CHAPEL, F0BsYTH.
" frat in A. "a
morning and evening. REV. I. H. GRIFFIN.
Presbyterian--Services fourth Sunday each
MONTH morning and evening.
REV. o. W. GAUSS, Pas tor.
Union Sunday School every sunday mo. .Dg at
10 O'Clock. You are welcome.
q. l.. JENNINGS. Sec. W. ii. PRlCE, Supt.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:

Swan township B. l.. Griffith 2Sl; w g.
5. Jones Il, G, U. Rankin, j. l.. Cor.
don and j. a, Thomas one vote each
Oliver township-Rob. johnson 100, B.
l.. Cummings lOl, c. G, Snapp %, G..
w. Al>up 10, Dan Leatherman, d. f.
Stralton, j. w. Blankenship and
Frank Jones one vote each,
Jasper township. Il. Boyd, V. a.
Cummings, Columbus Wood and W.
Clapp, one vote each.
Big Creek township-,Iackson league
-, ). T. Dotson So
Newton 'ownship-Frank Davis n, NJ.
Z. Shearer $. w. HeryfOrd I, &. w.
Wommack and W. Branson one vote
each.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
IT'S A SOLID EAST, NORTH AND WEST
A Grand Popular Endorsement Of a President
Who docs Things"
OF VOTES CAST At THE

Tuesday election resulted in overwhelming defeat for the
Democratic party Roosevelt sweeping the entire country except
the 'Sold South" and winning 343 electors Missouri Joined
in the general stampede choosing Roosevelt electors seven
Republican congressman and the state ticket with the excep
ton of governor and the lower branch of the Legislature which
body will be Republican joint ballot, assuring the election
OF Republican U. senator to succeed Senator Cockrel
According to latest dispatches &C The states voted about
as follows: New York, 1885, 900 for Roosevelt New Jersey
56OOO Pensyv 100000 Massachusetts, 100000 Iowa
l3oooo Minnesota loo Indiana ooo and so it goes
aggregang the largest electoral and the greatest plurality
given for American president
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

Married, on Thursday evening,
November I'd, Elder w. c. Kinyon
oiiiciating }, p, Nelson of Kirbyville
and NJ. }. Langford of Chilicothe, this
state. The Republican wishes the
couple n long and happy voyage to.
gethor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

WoODNEN
W. A.--FOrsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or ilrst following the flu! moon
In each month.
J. ". BALDWIN, Head Consul.
G.. II GROOM. Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

Miss Elnore Jorgenson, of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, who has been visiting in the
Frank Nuess home and with other
friends for several weeks, was an es.
teemcd caller, in company with Mrs.
w. G, Bading, at the Republican item
factory Tuesday.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

The paper was held one day this
week TO enable ii to give the official
vote of Tancy county, the canvass of
which was completed Thursday after
noon.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10
FOR CONSTABI.ES:

Swan township--R. \. Baker a6S. J.
II. Ray IS, T.. Bowerman "a, Il. B,
Stout and +. +. Morley one vote each.
Big Creci township--G. T. Gam $50.
Oliver township-Jas. Alsup l23, Joel
johnson Ii, Frank Jones |.
Cedar Crnek-W. V. Bennett -, w.
+. Brown 81.
Newton--John Burnett 81, w. Masters
II, r. II. Buckner Il, j. Miles |.
Beavcr-Dan johnson 272, Zeph Crane 1.
Scott-R, +. Williams 30.
Jasper-E. l.. Wcathcrman l39.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

Mrs. HALEY, of Ava, Douglas county,
Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Gcarhart, who lives north of
town about mile.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

o S.-Chupter No. 81, meets first an third
Thursday in each month.
Mrs. s. A. WEATurRMAN. W VI,
II. G. FoRp, W. Z. a. II. PARRISH, Sec.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

The Republican regrets to chronicle
the death OF Fl. S. Lathrop Of Kisscc
Mills, an aged and respected citizen,
who died on the eveningof the sth inst.
No particulars are at hand.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1904-11-10

The vote on enforcing the law re-
straining hogs from running at large
in Swan township stood 1870 for to 2li
against.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Oyster Receipts for First Cold Days

broth must be smooth and creamy.
not a pasty, lumpy curdled fluid.
To avoid these failings of the ordi-
nary soup, strain the liquid to free it
from sand and shell; rub the butter
and -four used for thickening togeth-
er until thoroughly kneaded and stir
until smooth and even. Care must be
taken in measuring the -four for
cream soup. One tablespoonful to the
same quantity of butter, or one ounce
Of each by weight, Will usually make
quart OF cream soup Of the right
thickness. The exact thickness should
be that of sweet city cream. When
taken on the soup spoon II should
cover, without concealing. the slivery
color. When II is necessary for any
such soup to stand before serving put
thickened by the use of eggs set on
a cool part of the stove while adding
them, and do not boil again, as that
will curdle the eggs.
An excellent cream soup with oys-
tiers is made by heating one quart of
oysters in their liquor. with enough
cold water added to make a quart Of
broth. When the boiling point is
reached, rub the oysters through
sieve until fine. pour the liquor over
keep warm. Blend two ounces Of but
ter with two of flour. and stir until
1t bubbles brislSly. Add one quart OF
hot milk gradually, and when smooth
add the oysters and liquor. Season
with salt and red pepper to taste.
An Incompatible soup for both in
valids and the well is an oyster soup
thickened with eggs. Drain quart
Of oysters, add to their liquor enough
Ill IL - L. agsat nd coll
water to increase II to three pints.
Heat the liquid to the boiling point,
remove any scum and season to taste
with salt and a dash Of cayenne. Beat
four eggs to froth, add to them one
pint OF milk and strain through
cheese cloth. Add this liquid and the
oysters to the soup and stir until II
thiclSens. Serve in small cups or
small china bowls.
A most delicious dish Of oysters for
luncheon or tea requires some trouble
and pains, but the result justihes the
labor. Put in n saucepan thirty-six
large oysters. a pint of the liquor and
two tablespoongful of butter. Cook
to the boiling point, drain the oysters
and set aside the broth. Chop fine a
small onion and a pint OF mushrooms
and put them In a saucepan with
little butter. Cook three minutes,
stirring that they may not turn dark
en- Il with two Tablespoonful Of but
ter and the same quantity OF -four.
When creamy add the oysters. take
from the fire and add the beaten yokes
OF two eggs. the Juice OF half lem
on. a tablespoonful OF chopped pars-
ley and a dash of cayenne pepper
Mix well. turn into a buttered dish.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

saddle also.
Where shall we go?" he asked
Masouda said that they would show
them, and, accompanied by her and
the Arab, they walked the horses un-
til they were quite clear of the town,
to find themselves on a road that had
the sea to the left, and to the right a
stretch of fiat land, some of 1t culti-
waited, above which rose the steep
and stony sides of hills. Here on this
road they trotted and cantered the
horses to and fro, till they began to
be at home in their strange saddles
who from childhood had ridden bare
backed in the Essex marshes, and to
learn what pressure on the bit was
needed to check or turn them. When
they came back to where the pair
stood Masouda said that if they
were not afraid the seller wished to
show them that the horses were both
strong and swift.
I'VE fear no ride that he dares to
take himself" answered Wulf angrily,
whereon the Arab smiled grmly and
said something in a low voice to Ma
SCUBA. Then, placing his hand upon
Smokes flank. he leapt up behind
Wulf, the horse never stirring.
Say, Peter, are you minded to take
a companion for this ride?" asked Ma
SCUBA. ana as Sne spoke strange
look came into her eyes, wild look
that was new to the brethren.
Surely" answered Goodwin, but
where is the companion 2"
Her reply was to do as the Arab
had done, and seating herself straddle-
legged behind Goodwin, to clasp him
around the middle.
Truly you look a pretty pilgrim
now, brother" sal Wulf laughing
aloud, while even the grave Arab smil-
ed and Goodwin muttered between his
teeth the old proverb, Woman on
Group, devil on bow" But aloud he
said, IT am indeed honored; yet,
friends Masouda, if harm should come
of this. do not blame me-"
''No harm will come-to you, friend
Peter; and had been so long cooped
in an inn that 1. who are desert
borne, wish for a gallop on the noun
tains with a good horse beneath me
and a brave knight in front. Listen,
you brethren; you say you do not fear;
then leave your brides loose, and
where'er we go and whate'er we meet
seek not to check or turn the horses
Flame and Smoke. Now Son Of the
Sand, we will test these nags Of which
you sing so loud a song. Away, and
let the ride be fast and farl"
"On your head be it then, daughter, .
answered the old Arab. Pray Allah
that these Franks can sit a horse!"
CONTINUED in Next Sundays News. }