davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-08-19

Yardmaster r. G. Ten Eyck and son
of Albuquerque passed through on a
vacation trip to Kansas City. Topeka
and Wellington, Kans, Amarillo, Tex,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-08-19

Engine S29, Engineer Billy Grays
pet, has been run into the Albuquer-
que shops for needed repairs.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-08-19

and other points Mrs, Ten Eyck and
youngest child also left Albuquerque
for few weeks visit to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
LAST WEEK or THE OPERA.
Mixed Programme on Frida,-."Die Val.
kucrr" WIN BE The Last Opera.

Mr. Conricd has found II necessary 10
change the programme for the las; week
Of the season AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House. Tho opera on Monday will be
Romeo ct Juliette- with Nine. Fsmes
md NM Saeza Plsncon and Journet.
On Wednesday Die Fledermaus- will he
sung for tho last time bv Mines. Sembrich,
Walker and Alien and NM. DIPPED, Gorita
ard ReiEs. On Thursday Die Miester
singer will he performed FOR the benefit
of the German Press Club.
On Friday Mines. Sembrich, Alton and
Nordica and NM Caruso, Dippel, Giraldoni
and Placnon will take part in a mixed pro-
gra NINE. TO begin with an act Of -Goconda
which will he followed by the second act
Of n Barberc oil Siviglis.' Il PagHacci
will close the programme.
At the Saturday matinee "Tosca will
he sung by Nine. Eames and NM Caruso
and Scott. In the evening Die Walknre
will he the opera. with Edyth Walker as
Rrunnhilde, and Olive Fremstad as Sie1-
hnde. NM. Burgstaller, Van Rooy and
Blass will sing the other roles
At the concert on Sunday "Stabat Mater :
is TO he sung by Mines. Nordioa and Homer
aud NM. Pollock and Plancon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
MEN VINO BARRED NETC4LFE.
Hnmmcrsteln star Nitness-New Trial
Of II lie" Ilhcl snII Denied.


The second hearing in the case Of James
S. Metcslfe OF Late against the Theatrical
Managers Association Of Now York. to
determine whether the crime OF con-
spiracy has been committed by the
association in excluding Mr.. Metcalfe
from its theatres, was held before Magis-
trate Pool in the Tombs police court yes
terday. Six witnesses testified. They were
Charles Burnham, f. G. Gilmore. Oscar
Hammerstein. Claiming Pollock. +. c.
Braden and George Kraus.
Oscar Hammerstein was the star. He
told about the resolution that was adopted
at a meeting Of the association on Jan.
~ TO exclude Metcsie, and admitted that
on the next day he told the doorkeeper
OF the Victoria to lot Metcalfe in II he pre-
scented himself
Did Mr.. Metcalfe go 10 the theatre?-
asked Assistant District Attorney Krctel
Il exceedingly regret to say that he did
not replied Mr. Hammerstein
What would you have done to him il
he did, Mr. Krotel asked
Mr. Hammer7tein was not allowed to
answer.
what particular reason did you have
ior wanting Mr.. Metcalfe to go to the
Nictorial"
We'll, replied Mr.. Hammerstein. there
was a good dog show on that week. and
consider Mr.. Metcalfe a good critic for
that kind OF an entertainment
Magistrate Pool set the next hearing
down for March AT Jefferson Market
United States Circuit Judge Wallace
denied yesterday a motion for new trial
ia the libel suit Of kaw & Eranger against
the Life Publishing Company on account
OF the Iroquois Theatre cartoon. In his
memorandum the Judge admits TO some
doubt as TO the accuracy Of all his decisions
and SAYS that as there is an opportunity
for review by the Circuit Court Of Appeals,
and his decision you'd probably not he
accepted a. final-n new trial ought not To
be granted by him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Ncn, Of Pla,s and PLAYERS.

Mrs. Pat Campbell who broke her knee
cap in Philadelphia and has been laid up
there. returned from that city yesterday
and attended Performance of Leah
Kles chna" at the Manhattan Theatre la,
night She is to act in the Frohman pro-
duotion Of the play in London.
Mary Moore, who is said to have been seri-
ously IN in Boston. ia suffering only from
a cold. contracted in Montreal, which de
yelored into slight attack OF tonsil'itis.
Bocca ccio.- with FRITZ Scheh as the
star. will be produced al the Broadway
Theatre on Wednesday. March |.
There is to be buck dancing contest,
omen all corners. at the American Theatre
on Friday evening. in the performance OF
In Old Kentucky
A performance Of The Shepherd King
is TO be given next Tuesday afternoon, AZ
the New York Theatre. for the benefit OF
the orphans and children in charge Of the
Missionary Sisters Of the Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
SUD NE OnNED THE WALDORF.
han plchcd ~ rNIre In cre bay Doctors
Find Nothing Wrong With Him.


Abraham Kahame. OF 200 Delaney street
vas picked up before the hnickerbocker
Trust Company building yesterday after
noon andtaken 10 the New York Hospital
ior examination. He had been acting
sstrangey and Policeman Hunter cf the
ienderloln station thought that he might
be Insane The doctors could find nothing
TO 60
About 1870. Rahams turned up at the
Nalnori where he created considerable
excitement 10y walking into tho main corTi-
cor and announcing that hr owned the
Nace He ordered everybody to leave at
once and was about to enforce his COM
nland- when Two Of the hotel detectiS -
smith and Mcdonald. nabbed him and
ssried Tor tho door. kahane put up
~ hght and iust outside the doors he got
INSIDE McDonad's guard with a blow that
Ilt The detective out Of business for sew.
era minutes
p, Policeman Mott took Kahame 10 the
iehderioin station where me was locked
w On charge ~ disorderly conduct In
ns pockets were found thousands Of
matches end two candies. bui he refused
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Sadly FALLEN FtT LiDi.
Onl. 400 Pounds Now and Fined SIS Re.
sides IN Special Sessions.

Onl. 400 Pounds Now and Fined S:s BG'
sideS IN Special Sessions.
Adah Briggs, a mdale aged colored
woman. who admitted she touched the
beam az 800 pounds, was arraigned in
Special Sessions yesterday on charge Of
Keeping a diSorderly house.
What business wero you in before you
took up your present occupations asked
Assistant District ..ttorney Hart when Mrs.
Briggs said she ran a massage parlor.
We'll, ;-er-used to be stouter than !
am now she replied.
IMPOSSIBLE calculated Justice Zeller.
-Yas, indeed ] was, your Honor.
used 10 be Bsrnum's fat lady said the
witness.
She was found guilty and sentenced to
pay fine Of SIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
RtbeIllou. CoI!esc student. Ghe In.

AMHERST. Mnss. Feb. 2I-The senior
tss' strike. at The Agricultural College
i, over The class appeared A. chapel
wv morning ard apologiled 10 (he college
nom Inc disturbance took place Later
~! ~ members attended tho Rotations as
-,Al The three students who we're sus-
f'uusd Tor year are stu out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To day. 2tS
Matinee and every Evening. The R)llcklng Farce
with Songs. "Er und seine Sohwester"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Howard Overing SturRis's new novel.
aBedohamher which Is being brought out
In this country by the Putnams, has rather
an interesting history of it's own, The story
was declined in manuscript over and over
again. and no interest in the book could
he aroused among the publishers Then
Emma Eames who had read the book in
the English edition began talking about
it. and other people came in and asked for
it, until now That the story is in press one
half of the first edition ia exhausted ten
days before publication "Bedchamber' is
story Of extremely fashionable society in
England, set against a rich and attractive
background, The characters concerned are
living men and women, changing and de-
yeIoping under the Influences which sur
round them, not without some Of the en-
gazing frailties to which all flesh is heir
Il ie not book for schoolgirls, and doesn't
pretend to be. 1t ia risque in spots. but very
delicately written, and conveys in the main
a wholesome moral lesson to people who are
sophisticated enough to appreciate 1t. Mr..
Sturgs is an American by parenta &c. but
he was born in London and has spent his
life in England. One Of his brothers, Henry
c. Sturgis, married a daughter of George
Meredith. and another brother was Julian
Sturgs, the VOL known author Of 'John-a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
DUCHESS OF DANTZIC music is obtainabic
for the PLANOLA. Aeolian Hail. 362 Fifth Az.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season IeOI-I9O5.
Under the direction OF Mr Heinrich Conret

LAST WEEK But ONE.
This Morning Wash Birthday Mat al II 20
precisely Last PERI Of PARSiFAL Fremstad.
Jacooy. Burgstaller. Van Rooy. baSs. Goritz.
Muhlmann. ReiSs Conductor. Hertz.
This Evg. at s-TOSCA. Emma Eamcs: CAruso
Scott Rossi, Bars Conductor Vigna
Thurs. Attn. FEB. o. Mat. AT i3O-GOETTER-
DAEAMERUNG. Nordch, walker Alien. Weed.
Ralph Mulford Burgstaler BlaSs, Muhlmann.
Conductor. Hertz.
Fri. eve, Feb. -. at s-BALLo ~ alASCHERA.
Emma Eames, Alien. Homer: Caruso, Scott, Plan
con. Jounet. Begur. Conductor. Nigna.
Sat. Attn. Feb, %, at 2-DIE FLEDERMACS
Sembrch, Walker. Alien, DIPPED, Re!ss. Gorit1
Gredor. Muhmann. Haenseer COndr. Frankie
Sat. Evgr Feb %, Popular Prices, AZ saba
he Macch Homer Saeza Graldonl, JoumeL
Huhlmenn. Conductor, Nigna
sun. Erg, Feb 20: az $50. At Popular Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
GRAND stNDAI AIGhT coNcERT.


and Miscellaneous Programme. SolOists--Nors
dica. De Macchi. Alien. Jacoby; Pollock and Pol
Flancon Entire Metropolitan Opera Chorus and
Orchestra. Conductor. Nigna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Fri Evg., Mar B. al s-I.ast Subscription EVE.
ACr. H.. II BARBlERE III SGVlGL1A. Sem.
R RIS 9 o dWSd Sy AGp e o' S 0GoSoNp
Nordica. Homer. Caruso. Giraldoni. Dgirlche:
concluding with PAGLlACCI Atcn; Caruso,
Scotl. Relss. Parvls Conductor. NlgnA.
sale OF seats for next weeks performances be-
gins to morrow Thursday a. a NJ.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Graves, There ia certain motor car risque
tendency in popular fiction. just now that
demands swift movement, close running to
the conventional limit and beyond it, and
delicate manipulating Of the steering gear
in dangerous places-all of which Mrs.
Gyn understands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Mon EvV Feb p, al S--ROMED TT ltLIET7TE.
Emma Eemcs. Jacoby. BauermclScr; SaleLA.
Plaucon. Journet, Bars. PaTyiS, Muhlmann, Begue.
Conductor Frankie.
Wed Evr, Mar. ]. at s--DlE FLEDERMAUS.
Senhrich. Alien, Walker Dlppci, Goritz. Reiss,
Greder Muhimann. Haenselcr Cond'r Frankie.
Thur. Evg Mar ?. At iSo Special Performance
DIE MEISrERSiNGHR Alien. Jacoby. Burg
staller, Van Rooy. Gorit1 Blass. Rclss, Muhlmsnn.
Condurfor Herty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

An English writer. in commenting upon
what he calls the Henry James Revival in
America" blames both the American and
English press for too much neglect OF a
novelist whom Stevenson and Conred
and Howells have united in exalting. Mr..
Howells once said. ut Ia not We. known
10 the ignorant masses Of educated people
that Mr., James ia one Of the greatest masters
Of fiction that ever lived And the Eng
lishman goes on TO characterize Mr., James's
instrument ~ "a very sweet. shy violin
in the dark, and says that he was never
a novelist for a dense person or the skipper
and skinner Still there are stubborn
and honest people who will balk at reading
that somebody's eyes we're deeply and
changeably blue. though not romantically
large and that they were yet youthfully
almost strangely beautiful with their
ambiguity Of your scarce knowing If they
most carried their possessor's vision out
or most opened themselves to your own. =
A mans eyes, too at that-and some zig
norant educated" people frankly admit
that they don't like the violin played that
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Mr. Kpling il still in South Africa at
the home which Cecil Rhodes presented
to him and where he spends the winter
months He has sent out from his retire
ment breezy Introductory letter to Vicomte
Robert d'Humieres The Island Empire.
This book, which VIII come out soon in
America may be classified as French
mans appreciation Of England, and ia in
teresting in consideration Of the point Of
view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

ID Az, aiu q Sd Az RACHEL GOLDsTLIS.
5 HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19

waited. Only Bogdanovitch did not
wait Having obtained Plehve's ap-
prevail. this horrible execulioner con
sidered himself safe. visited his mis-
tress openly and walked in the parks
enjoying the spring OF life.
Yes, the government made Of me a
peaceful citizen. a Revolutionist. A
whole row Of murders ana other crimes
committed by ministers and their
agents forced me first to justify my
self. and then to enter on the program
of terrorism. How | advanced from
theory to acts, cannot tell. 1t would
seem that God had chosen me for this
act. When ran away from Siberia |
felt that spirits We're behind me and
would not leave me either by night or
day. whispering to me You must, you
must. When thought Of what
was done by Minister Plehve I felt
that had no right to my peaceful life.
By killing Plehve only did what my
conscience demanded of me, ami only
regret that together with him his
cOachman persisted and that Captain
Tzvetzinsky was subjected to such a
serious wound"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fata! Germ and Els Remedy Now
FnctR OF Science.

~ & . ~ V L b . s.
It is the rarcst thing in the world for
:. man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
'e bald if he will use Newbro's IIerpi-
ds. the new scalp antiscptic. IIerpi-
dc destroys the germ that cuts the hair
r al the root: and cleans the scalp or
andries and leaves it in perfectly
'aithy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
'aryland Block. Butte. Mont. was en-
rely bald. In less than a month Hcrpi-
ide had removed the enemies OF hair
rewth. and nature did it's work by COW
ring his head with thick hair an inch
&n.s. and in six weeks he had y normal
,lHt OF hair Sold by leading druggists.
'end ioc in stamps for sample tc The
1crpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
ALLEN's DRUG STORE,
.8; sposia! Aasnta.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19
SASONEFF TELLS
THE STORY OF
Ills CAREER

tContinicd from first page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-19

How He Was Converted.
Now wo!lI,l with your permission
"" to relate hnw !, a man ~ personal
ci'"fhc'er and py my birlh destined for
= peaceful aud con,cntcd family ifr
Haa converted into a Kcvollliopjst
ahd gladly undertook To Kill the man
w family was highly religious ana
hioonEci}al and had cmiyratcd from h
Siilaae 10 town where thcy became
"tahny ~ tn" exploitation OF The
,'aH'iHlf forests. The spirit with which
was brought up. while entirely under
'hn ini'ncncc OF my family. was utterly
opposed 10 every kind of profess, ana
"isso'ltchi with The conditions OF Rus.
s'ai' nc. Photographs Of the Emperor
anu aknns ornamented the walls in the
ho''Sc OF my father. The school did
NOT destroy The traditions which tool;
,r"'n my parents house, but dcve!oped
mem even more fif school can be per-
m''iei . make any tangible imprcs.
son On such young idcas). School for
5Hne and Tor all MY comrades without
exception was hated house There
they stamped out all life, they cx,ln.
Z sss,iistcd systematically our spirit an,;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Montpelier, Idaho, June 2, 1905.
Sunday Opening in Portland.

The directors of the Portland ex-
position have hit upon a solution of
the Sunday opening problem which
seems likely to be satisfactory to all
parties concerned. The church peo-
pie are to have quite as rigid Sunday
closing as the reasonable ones among
them could desire, while the sswork-
ingman," about which we hear so
much when Sunday closing of ex-
positions is proposed, may visit the
grounds or that day of rest.
The scheme is this: The grounds
will be closed until noon, Then the
gates will be opened, but the machin-
cry, the Trail and all the concessions
will be closed. Religious services,
with preaching by eminent divines,
will be held. In brief, the Sabbath
will be very properly observed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Take my mount

AlcTC, QuiCk. luxe lily HOuuts
"And your
81 shall beat them Off and join you"
He spoke as confidently as If he had
but an easy job before him. But he
did not dec i've the girl. She knew
that but one of them could live. and he
would be the one to die.
"Come, your foot! No time to change
saddles! Give him his head and hold
on to the pommel."
He had her on the horses back be-
fore she could utter protest.
Zone kiss, Daisy"
She bent down and threw her arms
around his neck passionately. In
twinkling he released himself and, CIV
Ing the horse slap on the haunch.
saw the girl he was to die for vanish
In the moonlight.
It was but a few minutes before she
heard a shot and was sure he had am
pushed an Indian; then another, then
two in quick succession, then one.
There were five of them, which, with
the one he lad used on the way, made
six, all he had. Then there was no
more firing.
But by this time the Gathering of the
ponies hoofs, the yells, were more re-
mote. Paul Kenyon had stayed the
pursuit. Then she recognized her sur
roundings "a clump Of trees, under
which was a water trough fed by a
| spring-and she knew she was within
mile of her fathers ranch.
When she reached her home in the
east she heard that there was relief
among the Kenyons that the family
black sheep had given over disgracing
them. They would have brought his
body eastward and given 1t sepulture
In the family mausoleum, but the In
dams had left nothing Of it that they
could thus honor.
Daisy married the clergyman, but
there was something In the humdrum
life of a parsons wife that was insult
ed to her. Her duty was to the man
OF God; her heart was buried with the
black sheep of the Kenyon family.@
MARGARET DREW.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
coUGHLlN's SPRING POEM.

Chicago Aldermanic Bard's Verse In
spired by Sight of FOr1orn Robin.
Alderman lighthouse John Cough
lin of Chicago saw a forlorn robin in
Lincoln park the other day and imme-
diately cut loose his muse with this
result, says Chicago dispatch:
Dear little bird, tits months since last
saw you;
Your gladstone chirp doth fill my heart
with gee.
Methinks you've been to the southland
and back again
Since last you perched upon my apple
tree.
I pray thee tell me Is winter nearly overf
AS harbinger of spring you ought to
know.
May we soon expect to gaze on fields Of
clover
Where now the ground is mantlsd Ger
with snow?
And SO on.
~ guess that's kind of poor, amt
.itY' said the aldermanic bard as he
carefully replaced the poem in an en-
velope after reading it to crowd OF
admiring friends. "I don't know where
/ get It. l wonder what my old friend
Professor MacClintock of the Univer
sity of Chicago, will say now as to my
literary ability?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Construction of Bananas.

In the United States 10000, 900
punches of the fruit are consumed
each year, and the demand is increas-
ing at the rate of 25 per cent. In
Europe, although the consumption at
present is less, yet the rate of In
crease is quite so per cent greater.
More than $50 steamers are now en-
ssed in the collection and distribu-
ton of bananas, including the new
fruit boats, which have a carrying ca
nacity of $4,000 lunches each.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Selling Pianos.

Messrs. Belville and Parson. ar
rived here Monday from Blackfoot
and Will spend several months in
this section selling pianos and
organs. They handle The Chickering,
Hallet a. Davis, Kimball and other
grades OF planes and several of the
best makes of organs. They have
headquarters in the Oakley building.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02

Fine Home For Yale's President.
By the death of Mrs. Henry Farnam,
who passed away few days ago,
Yale will eventually receive perma-
nent home for its president, says the
Boston Transcript. According to the
terms of the will of the late Henry
Farnam his handsome residence in
New Haven Is to go to the university
upon the death of his widow and his
son, Professor Henry w. Farnam, to
be used as the home of the president.
The home is filed with art treasures
which will also pass to the university.
The gift is valued at quarter OF q
million dollars. Mr.. Farnam was ths
builder of the New Haven and North
ampton and the Rock Island railroads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Horses Wanted.

We will pay the top market price for
good, sound horses and mares weighing
from 800 TO 1850 pounds, and from to
8 years old All animals must he halter
broke. Will be in Montpelier, Monday,
June 5th. FLoRIAN g. COOKE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
The Black Sheep of
The Kenyon Family
tOriginal.l

There was dance at Berwick Sta
tion Miners, railroad employees, COW
punchers, anybody, everybody-thati Is.
those who were young-were collected
in the dining room of the hotel, thr
space they occupied having been
cleared for them by piling the tables
and chairs against the walls. On a
porch outside in the moonlight stood a
man and girl. For the girl the mixed
assembly had no interest except as a
spectacle The man would have APP
peared equally refined had it not been
for the plains" apparel he wore and
q dissipated look in his face. He was
the son Of an eastern capitalist and
had gone to the bad, which meant in
his case that he was fighting, gam
bling. drinking spendthrift. Mild man
nered when sober and unruff1ed, he
was very devil when drunk or. spur
red to fight.
II have heard that you go back east
tomorrow, Daisy" he said.
II do, Paul.
"And this is the last shall see Of
you as a girl You merry the clergy
man this fallY
81 do
The man gave a slight shiver.
"You can't feel it more than l do,
Paul. You have brought this upon
yourself"
Eyes, and on you"
The music within ceased suddenly.
revealing the sound of galloping
horse in the distance. 1t came rapidly
nearer, and a man, dashing up before
the door, called out:
1.-THE red devils are coming! Broken
loose from the reservation! Light Outv
Ten minutes later Daisy and Pau
Kenyon were riding for dear life
Each mounted on good horse, the
girls skirts fluttering in the wind, thu
man squirting his own mount and be
laboring hers to keep the pace. HI
knew they could distance an enemy
following, bit the road they We're Oh
Joined another a few miles ahead, ant
there was no telling ii they would b.
cut off at the junction. AS they nearet
1t they heard the cultural voice OF In
dams to their right. Urging on thei
horses, they cleared the Junction. bu
the redskins had heard them and CAV
chase.
| The white couples horses had beeI
using their strength and had 1t no
been that they were of the best stool
: could not have raced even with the OF
J binary Indian pony. The savage yell
behind added a new vigor, and for
time they gained on their pursuers
One of the braves mounted on a feete
pony than the rest distanced his fe
lows, and they could hear him comm
up on them.
"Ride on, Daisy" said the man. ~
turn and settle this fellow, then I'll n
join YOU"
unjust your said the girl.
Eyes. Go on, sweetheart; don't fea
I'll be with you In moment"
He turned, and the girl rode on
short distance, then drew rein and III
tened. Two shots, one following clos
on the other; then no sound except tt
oncoming ponies, matter Of half
mile away, and single horse near b
Was 1t life or death? The quick thu
of the horses hoofs told her that
xUoo oifhor tho ous, Or tho other ThS