The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-21
CHAPTER XII.

without success to establish fair at
Tashkend. which would rival that Of
Mini. Noyporod. Some twenty years later
the ATTEMPT would have succeeded, and
As a matter Of fact the fair now exists
owing to the making Of the Transca psian
to unite Samarkand and Tashkend. We
left Tashkend ut precisely II O'Clock In
th. morning.
A soon M we are ON the move I be-
gin to think of Kipko. His little love
romance has touched me to the heart;
this sweetheart who sent himself Off
this other sweetheart who IL going to
nay the expenses. lam sure Major MOL
titz would be interested in these two
turtle doves. one of which il in a cage;
no would NOT no too hard on this de-
frander of the company, he would be in
capable of betraying him. Consequently
| have n great desire to tell him of my
expedition into the baggage van. But
The secret is not mine. l must do moth
ing that might get Kinko into trouble.
And SO | am silent, and tonight will.
If possible. take a few provisions to nv
packing case-to my snail in his shell,
let us saw. And il not the young Rou-
manian like a snail in his shell, for 1t il
az much as he can do TO get ont of it Z?
We reach Khodj lend about three in the
afternoon. The country il fertile, green,
carefully cultivated. 1t Ia n succession
of kitchen gardens which seem 70 he
we'll kent. immense fields sowp with
clover, which Yield four or FIVE crops
a year. The roads near the town are
bordered with long rows of mulberry
trees, which diversity the view with &C.
centric branches.
and by Marghelan and Och mass through
the gorges of the Pamirs. no AZ to rea ch
the Turkesto- Chinese frontier.
The train had only lust started when
the travellers took their seats at the tn
BILE, where l failed to notice any fresh
arrival.
out going as far as familiarity, Il IL
obvious that a close intimacy. founded
on a similarity In tastes md ATTITUDES.
exists between Miss HOratia Bluett and
the Yankee. There IL no doubt. in our
opinion. but what It will end in a we'd
ding rs soon as the train arrives. Both
will have their romance of the rail,
Frankly, I like that of Kjnko and Zinca
Klork much better. II il true. the Dret
ty Roumanian il not here.
The dinner lasted tin rather late. and
terminated in an unexnectcd manner nv
an offer from Caterna IN recite a mono.
Icgue.
Our train more and moro resembIed n
small rolling town. IT had even ito
casino. this dining car In which we wore
gathered Mt the moment And IL was
thus in the eastern part of Turkestan.
four hundred kjlometers from the pomir
plateau. at dessert. after our excellent
dinner served in n saloon IF tho Grand
Transasia,ic that tho "Obsess;op" was
given with remarkable talent bv Mon.
sieur Caterpa. grand premier cominue
engaged ot the shanghai the,,,r far Tho
spDroachinp seoson
'.Monsieur." said Pan Chao "mv sin.
cere commitments h,va hoard y,,,ry
(.o1uelin-"
"A most.r u,,s;our ,,o,,.r" so;a
Caterna.
"Whom van anproa CHI
Observation-Disclosures r.snoc,f,uvw
The braves ,,v;shsd an C,,.r,. bo5
n. effect on Sir Francis rreve,,v.n who
had been occunving himself with ono,no,
tonic exclamations repordiny tho dinner
which he considered execr.h,e ia wos
moi amused And vet nnhndv toot onv
notice az this yrumblinp ,antlem.n,s rc.
ordinations
Raron Observation-Disclosures had mt
,ndarstnod SINGLE ,,nrd ,f 49,, ,;,.I,
,nostarn;an. and haa Ia ,,,,.,..., =.
ao would nv, haw. hssr "h,o to on Tarc -,
sh;s sa,nnio If pa r;s;an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WI "pp,.,d.
A. 80 nv, l,n, Ean,'.,,';.n W. ,;' "a
.on.r.h,o Eh.n".;. :. .,,"..,a' "a" .,' . =,
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nris;n =" ar;mscss ,hs s;sn;s"ant . ."t sur