davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09

James O'connor who had Il position
with the n. t.. ia Tacoma, is over this
week to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs n. +. Diteman of North Gakima,
came up Thursday to have Drs. FrIch
and McC auley operate on her for APP
pcndicitis.
j. H. Wippcl and wife returned
from visit in Sunman, Indiana.
where they spent several weeks, Err
day evening.
The three weeks protracted meeting
at the Central Christian church cIose'
Sunday night. The meeting resulted
in much good.
G. :. Ballard. who is in the empIo'
of Halrlwood creamery company
Spookane, was in the city Saturday tt
visit his family
Frank Thompson, who has been H.
Tacoma sick for several days, is now at
home with his grandparents. w. W.
Trip and wife.
Rev. \. G. Vail begun Il series o
meeting, at the Christian church in
rhorp SUNDAY, which will poo-lbI!
continue two weeks or longer.
Ellen,burg ". G. +, l.. will meet it
the Albany parlors, tomorrow, lIoih
at $50 p. m. All are requested to be
present who are Interested IN tenn
parance.
Maurice Turner of Kent, j, in tie
city this week on business. He say,
he i, well pleased with hi, new home
lie i, looking quite well and says be
never felt better.
Misses Anna Morgan and Nctti'
Cross. who have been visiting Will
Misses Myrtle and Edna s. John. re-.
turned to their home, in the beau'itu
town of Thorp Monday.
Mrs. W. y. Behrcn, of Chicago,
sister of J. G.. Lloyd, who TIA, bee.
visiting on the coast of California ar
rived here Tuesday to spend few da}~
With her brother and wife.
;. w. Maxcy i, the happy po--e--c'
of a fine badge made of leather with q
biz red apple printed thereon. III
a booster badge u, gotten up by the
..,mmittee at the Portland exhibition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09
HE LOCAL EVENTS

J. Il. Thomas of Thorp, was in the
city Tuesday.
The postmaster of Roza was in the
city Wednesday.
Andrew Olsen is on the Sound this
week on business.
James Shepperson of Roslyn, was in
the city yesterday.
w. II. Noel and family moved to
CleElum this week,
Frank Williams of Toppenish was
i the city yesterday
Auditor Baldwin is nursing another
one of those pets of job.
DR.. Martin was in CleElum on pro
feslional duties Monday.
Mrs. O. c. Wangerman of Spokane,
is a guest of he mother, Mrs Prater
Burt Pease spent few days since
our last issue on the Sound on business
}. II. Smthson is building fine
cellar under his residence ON Pine and
Fifth.
Mrs. G.. f. Shame is visiting in
Walla Walla, this week with Mrs. j.
b. Catron.
j. +. Powless of Liberty, is in the
hands of the doctor this week for
"lumbago.'
Harvey Jollison of Wapato, formerly
of this city, spent few days in tow n
this week.
Miss Flora Campbell is spending a
few day, with her uncle, Joe Preecc.
of Denmark.
l.. T.. Campball of North Yakima.
formerly of Clet.lum, attended court in
thi. city Monday.
W. II. keister Of Seattle, is over thi,
week on business and to renew hi, a.
quautance with old friends.
Mrs. George Baird and daughter re
tuned from a three months visit in
Kalamazoo, Mich, this week
The Municipal Improvement Cub at
its meeting Tuesday donated SO. 90 To
the Third Street Reading Room.
An entertainment will be DO civ Il
by the high,chool student, Frida,
evening, Nov. l., in the high school
room.
W. II. Raider was the first man to
sign up for sugar beet culture. He
signed up ten acres Wednesday after
noon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09

can hc pr)fitably taken advantage OF
by the plum grower. writes practical
fruit grower. whp continues that some
years ag, he planted Il grove of twen'
~ wild goose plum trees. They tlroVe
and in due course blossomcd and bore
fruit. but the little turk was on hand
and for three seasons affixed his cres'
cent shaped insignia to almost every
plum which set Then | made
chicken yard of the plum orchard,
ana the chickens in scratching around
for smaller particles Of food thrown
under the trees have almost put the
curculio out of a job.-Farm and Live
Stock Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09
Lice In the Henhouse.

Carplcssncss is more responsip''
lice. ro,lp and cholera than I'LL! o'
cause. Keep the roosts clean anu w.
Ventilated and give nothing pu' r os
wholesome feed, and you VIII le0a''
these hindrances 10 q minimum
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09
Choppine Mill

Mr. Williams now has his mlll u
order to do custom work and do cnop'
ping on Tuesdays and Fridays
+. +. WILLIAMS
on Bloomqvist ranch $ miles N T. u
Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09

-Ramsay Bros, are buying wheat.
b. +. Aundy Of Il. i. y No. 80. |,
has fine fox terrier pups and brown
leghorn chickens, single comb, that he
offers for sale. Jotl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09

Chickens In the Orchard.
Chickens are quite fond OF The cur
culie as IN article of diet. ana this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
AT TIE HIGH SCHOOL

one Of the best functions ever
held at the high school was the iol=
LITIGATION extended by the senior
girls 10 tho senior boys Ia the as
Hembly hall this afternoon. A short
but pleasing program Was rendered
By the girls. The first number Was
"A selection by the "Crentore.H High
School Orchestra" then a farce.
The Hypnotist." by Misses Grace
Taylor. Orletta Yoho. Alice McW4I-
IiamE. Lois Ptoyine and Lillian
Scarce Irish songs. Misses Ellen
Shelton. Hazel hcDsrmott Flora
Lindsey aud Bernice Woode0ek A.
tho close Of the entertainment the
class. together with the faculty re-
paired 70 tho lInch room where a
social hour was spent over the good
things spread Tor the banquet. Miss
Marion Colkstt acted as toaEtmia-
tress. The following responded TO
toastH Miss Blanche Brace. st
Patrick" Miss Lucy Gibson. Sen
Iors Lament" Miss lcdna Eyuarf.
THE Yellow Peril" Miss Jeanette
BARLOW. whats In "a Name" and
Miss Josephine johnson, The Boys
Of Oh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
PRICES TOO HIGH

PORTLAND. ore. March IL
For seven years higher prices have
been paid By millera here Tor wheat
than those governed by the Liver
pool batuia. and n combination 10
being formed among them 20 follow
the lead Of the foreigners hereafter.
which would mean a reduction In
the price paid The season has been
"A disastrous ole 90 Pacific coast
milters and they state that thay can
not longer afford to pay higher
prices than foreign markets Justify
The discrimination ~ tho railroads
IN favor Of Minnesota wheat is the
thorn In the side OF coast millera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
WORK TO BEGIN
APRIL |

Work ON clearing tho lot for the
new Moore thcater aud apartment
house Will begin on April l. Preai
dent Fowler. OF the international
/ Contract company, stated this morn
Ing that tho new steam shovel aud
the extra teams would be ready by
that time and work would begin
with yigor
The grading on the lot for the
new market is progressing faster
than was at first expected Twenty
teams are kept busy conveying the
dirt To the north terminal OF the
big Great Northern tunnel. About
300 yards Of dirt n being removed
every day and the biz shovel IL now
almost 10 Seneca street Tonight II
VIII change position and begin rip
ping out the dirt from the former
foundation OF the university build
ing.
Actual work OF pulling the big
library building has begun and the
old structure iB now away from the
foundation This part OF the job IL
the most difficult. aR the building
Is old aud great care has 10 be taken
that the weight Of IA. books IN tho
building will not cause Il 20 collapse
The work ON the market site iH
progressing in fine style" said Mr..
Fowler this morning. Il am greatly
pleased that nothing has happened
10 impede the work The big shovel
has worked excellent and We are
getting out the dirst much faster
than We expected AT first. The
Washington hotel job IL the moat
difficult. While there IL not 30
much dirt 10 remove. tho obstacles
are greater. Anyway We shall start
IL on April without fall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
UNIVERSITY CIRCUS

UNIVERSITY STATION March
if.-T'h. management OF the varsity
circus. which f. 10 be held April Is.
will begin active work next week
Ia preparation for the event Prot
Aanard I. DAsEy and Dr. y. +.
Roller. who are in charge Of the sf-
fair. have had experience IN former
undertakings % this kind and they
expect 70 make this circus one Of
the best presented by a college.
The vomsn'a gymnasium viii be
converted into a rnrnaEeris. and the
animals viii be Represented BY the
different university organizations.
az the debating clubs. Y ~ 4. A.
and fratsruiiisa The aideshoWn will
probably be held in tent outdoors
one Of the features will be q band o.
savage Indians. who win perpstrste
war dances. Another will be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
AT Ballard


James brazee. who attempted sui
eide yesterday. Is up and around to-
day and does not seem ia the least
affected by bis experiment.
Tho committee OF tho whole will
meet tonight Mr. Green's PROPOSE
ton for supplying the city with
water will be discussed as well IS
the application for the extension Of
the water main asked for by the
residents OF the Salmon bay district
and Great Northern district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
At BENTON

Renton is again the field for
gamblers Blackjack and poker are
In full swing without the knowledge
OF the authorities. Of course The
Elk saloon was decorated with the
green cloth table and the stalls were
filled with dollars awaiting the min
era who we're paid yesterday.
The Renton coal mines are in a
poor condition ~ the present time.
Only TIRES or four DAYS out Of the
week are the miners working Sew
sral are laid off every day and there
is great fear Of the mine closing
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
pAag WAS AGENT

ST. PETERSBURG. March It
The mystery Of the letters sent TO
the emperor By rcyolutioniHts which
have constantly been found Ia the
palace At THafakoe Rslo has been
solved By tho arrest Of "A page named
NafIIagHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
GRAFT IS
CHARGED


PORTLAND. Ore. March IA
sensation has been created by
charges Of graft In the city council.
Councilman sharkcy accvgod Conn
Gilman Louis Zimmerman ~ work
ing To prevent now enterprises from
coming To Portland. Tho charges
we're based upon the application OF
the Automatic Telephone company
for a franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Attach upon the Doadwood Coach
ia all its realistic features. This IL
being arranged By Prof Roberts
Who assisted in an event Of this
kind while attending Stanford uni
yersity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

aAIMoN eTAsoN ENpe

PORTLAND. ore. March II
At ridhigbt the fall and winter sea
son Asur salmon ora the columbia
ended. For one month u win remain
shut. when the spring season VIII
OMEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
HOWE JUMPS
TO LEAD

], II, Howe, who yesterday was
IN the sixth position in tho big
voting contest for the most popular
employe of the Seattle Electric com
pany. Jumped TO first place today.
making gain OF moro than $50
Howe runs q nthe East Queen Anne
NIL line and his patrons are going
to acc that he does not stay behind
In the race.
FRANK Preanell. who was yentnr-
day was first. went 10 the second
position. but his gain was nothing
To be ashamed OF lie poiled iuat
100 votes during the day, Tho big
gains since the count yesterday
noon have been more marked than
Tor any day during the contest The
votes are coming IN az the HenlnE-
hRuaen store. on First avenue. so
last that the two clerks employed Ia
counting are way behind In their
work, aud more assistance will have
To be employed.
& Beninghausen announced this
morning that the clerks were way
behind IN their count and he would
have To get extra help FOR tho count.
As matter OF fact. Mr. Benins
hansen says that the vote az tab.
ulated does not represent the entire
vote east but tho clerks are work
ing as last as they can 20 catch up
Every vote cast for each candl-
date Is being carefully filed away.
and when the contest closes an Of
hetal count will be made by a com
mitiee representing tho candidates.
The counters will work tomorrow
In hopes OF catching up In the count
and Monday IL IL expected that
some tremendous gains will be reg
istered. Interest in the contest IL
growing very rapidly. and each con
ductor aud motorman IL receiving
votes from his patrons who wish
him 10 yaat the votes for them.
Hardly a trip passes unless some
OF mby patrons hand me votes TO
vast for myself" said a conductor
this morning.
The votes as counted 90 noon to-
day Il.
y Il Howe. y. Gu An. si7
Frank presnell. Bea Hill ...... sos
A Wolff. Univ. ............. 500
s. c Lindsay. Chf Eloc .... us
ID. skutta Univ. .s........... So
Jack Mclean. Yes. Way Gee. col
A. Springer. Bal ............ col
Geo Mcfarland. Mad ...... 800
W II siekles. TIA Hts. ...... 500
S. ? BeaytigAm. W Gu. An 4si
J L. Mclean. Asst Supt. ...... $50
Roland Cotterili. bal. ........ 81
W J. Santemeyer. Gu. Eng. o.. 2as
A Knowles. Mad .......... ESQ
J. II Kline. stkpr. .......... $50
A NJ Webb. Mad. ............ s2e
Nc /. Holden. W Gu. An. 90. al
II G sheldon Mad. .......... s1e
s Johnson. or. Ia. ........... 2ot
X L. Wade. CaHhr. ,......... a0t
VIM. 0ramhs. Cont AEt. ...... 20a
j A BONNER. foreman ...... 20l
q " Marsh. Or La. ........ 1913
l. @ Roas. Or. TX. ........... is9
J. Ware. E Gu An. ......... 49,
". {. Fonda. Mad ........... iss
j q CLARK. Mad. ............ 100
II Hillia. Cap. Hill ........... 40
W Christ. Clerk ............. i22
~. Y. r Anderson. Mad ..... TO
n Coz TIM. kpr ............. i2o
c. Z Hammond Mad. ......... %
Ed fossas. Clerk ............. ~
I. o Buffard. " Qu. An. ...... 81
c MnoE. Clerk ................ rs
l. Z Hofusr. Cond. .......... 20
o @ EimerErean ............ 80
NJ Muusnn. OFF Boy .......... Sc
r Palmer. Fxtr Dep. ......,.. 90
J Thatcher. metcrman ........ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
MARTINA SOAP

a BREATH OF PINE BALSAM
IN EVERY CAKE"
Nedieatsd. daodoriEinE fragrant
MultttudeS - women SAY Hhrfiua
hAs no equal for every purpose Of
toilet bath ana nursery. Aided ug
aklHheAlth Treatment II destroys
all hurior germs, makes healthy
sap rosy skin and beautiful hair.
Large ~ cakes. druggists. AK for
Harftun Soap and skinhcalth Treat
msuf 1ie druggists a single trial
viii convince sou ~ the uueuuaisd
merits - these marvellous prepare
iioHH Refuse Substitutes. No soap
l. medirated like Martina.
Manufactured by Philo Hay spe-
eiaiffsz Co. Newark n j Take
nothing without this signature on
outside dark blue wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

PORTLAND. ore. March IL
Two million acres Of land will b.
placed on the market during the
coming summer By the Southern
Pacific. Tn. land VIII be cut into
small tracts and sold % hornsseek-
rrs. ThsY lie within Is miles % the
main line west 81 the Cascade range
and embrace timber and cleared land
suitable for raising grain and fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

step In the crusade which has been
begun b. tfre Marshal kellogg and
Mayor bailiuksr 10 force tho owners
Of buildings NTH improper escapes
10 replace them with safe ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
tx q M~nN0

IL Hoasun. agent of the Seattle
AsssL vas arrested to-day Tor failure
= isztAn proper fire escapes on the
ssatAs The arrest was the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
FLooREp RoBBER AND
TOOK HIS GREEN
AWAY

q PORTLAND. March IL a
There Is one man IN Portland q
. who ta not likely to be held IN q
second time BY = cartAln q
hiEhwayman. wha rrAae tire 4
. attempt last night on the cas-, 4
. side a. he VAS returning homa. .
. The mans name u Alexander .
. Gavin. and her T. chief clerk Of .
. The oregon Railroad = Navisa- q
ton company. A masked man =
q Jumped ffom behind a gate. q
. thrust revolver IN his face .
. With the usual command 20 q
. put up hts hands Instead .
. Of complying. Gavin let 90 hia
. right and the next instant IN. .
. would-he hoidup was bling at
. length on the ground with his q
. pistol several yards away.
. Gavin left the man uncon- q
. scious on the street. pockrtaa .
. his weapon and went home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
49, $500 /.
NEW LEWIS AND CLARK 4
! GOLD COINS FROM ,
TIE MINT. Z

> PORTLAND. March IL I
= Exposition officials received by :
q express yesterday n shipment {
. Of SO 9oo Lewis and CLARK gold
= dollars 81 the mintnKe % 1905. /
, coined At the san Francisco I
. mint They vii be placed on
> sale Al s. a coin OF ti0 for sir I
, coins I
. - go 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
BUYS A MARRIAGE BU-
RHAU-FtND8 a
BRIDE.

4 PORTLAND March IL I
4 Andrew J. Cochran. OF Condor.
4 Ora. who recently purchased
= an Interest IN n local marriage I
a bureau has found his inyonts I
= mnni "a profitable one. having
a secured. through his agency, IA
4 wealthy bride /
Last night tho ceremony /
4 which united Mr.. Cochran to 1
4 Mrs Sarah Emily Reyes. Of
4 this city. Was performed by !
Rev NJ NJ Bledaoe. pastor Of !
4 the Emanuel baptist church. !
= The bftee owns two farms. two I
housed in Portland ana two I
lots.
l. Il Il L 4 4 L 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
SEEMING GROUND LEASES

PORTLAND. Ore. March IL
Sealed proposals. for lease 81 five
aeiuing grounds on San Island In thss
estuary Of the Columbia river wiIf
be received al the United States en-
Eineers office, 52l Custom House,
Portland. ore, until II o. m. April
,. 1905. and then publicly opened.
For blank proposals. form Of lease,
map and description OF selnlnR
grounds. apply 10 Major " &. Lang-
fit Corps Of Engineers. u. + A,
8zl Custom House, Portland. OTeT
Awards viii be made 10 the highest
responsible bidders for each ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

To bsautify the skin. cleanse the
heaip grow the hair. stop ohafiuE.
itching ard irritation, 10 keep the
delicate skin pure and sweet cFpe-
ciaI1Y little babies there nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Mrs. Hannah White Young. aged
- years. died at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. q. p. Ward. last
night as the result OF a compliea-
ton of heart trouble and grip. Tho
deceased leaves five children -MrH
&. 7. Ward. T. A. Young. ". n
Young. =. 4. Young and r. r Youn0
The body WIN be shipped east f6S
iutsrment Services have not been
set. but VIII be held at the fret
81. =. church. Of which the deceased
vas a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Picnic Hams g. per pound at
Olympia Market, Saturday. .sy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

Leg OF mutton Zoe pound Shoulder
Of mutton &c per pound. at Olympic
Market, Saturday. lls Pike St. sss
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-21

w. w. RoChHlLL. cnarSo q aHa1re IN
Korea and during the next two years
explored China, Mongolia and Thibet,
visiting many remote regions Of those
countries. Returning to the United
States, Mr.. Rockhill became chief clerk
Of the State Department in Washing
ton; then third, and, in 1S96-1S97, First
Assistant Secretary of State. In 1897
he was appointed United States minis
ter to Greece, Roumania and Servia.
From this post he resigned in May,
1899. In July, 1900, he went to Pekin
as special envoy and remained in China
during the long-continued negotiations
between the Chinese government and
the powers, and was largely instru-
mental in securing the signing of the
| final protocol
To have been an important part in
the developing of a national reputation
for a husband is an enviable accom-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-21
Food and Quality of Milk.

Recent evidence collected by F. w.
Woll of the Wisconsin station goes to
show that the food of the dairy cow
influences the quality of the milk pro-
duced to this extent, that the cow will
yield maximum flow Of milk Of the
highest fat content which she is ca
pable of producing on rations rela-
lively rich in nitrogenous substances.
The productive capacity of the cow,
the prices of feeding stuffs and of the
milk products are the main factors
that will determine how highly nitro
genous rations can be fed to advan-
tage. Under ordinary conditions in the
Northern States, it will not, as rule,
he thinks, be advantageous to feed ra-
tons containing over two pounds OF
digestible protein day, and Of nu,
tritive ration narrower than 1:6.7, to
cows Of average dairy capacity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-21


all of the time her husband was en-
gagged in the formation of his career,
Mrs. Cramer was his eyes and ears
and his trusted and necessary assist
ant. She accompanied him on tours
of Europe and of this country and rem,
dered him invaluable assistance in the
securing and preparation of the manu-
script that made the blind and deaf
editor national character. Her de-
votion to her husband was beautiful,
and at the last tinged freely with the
pathetic. She remained at his bedside
and ministered to his needs until his
death. Among the remarkable expert
ences she had while travelling with
Mr.. Cramer was during the Franco
Prussian war, when the Cramers were
locked up in Paris for several months
during the siege.
Rev. Lee Anna Starr, a Methodist
minister at Paris, ILL.,, recently came
into public notice through her refusal
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-07-21
..Are you sure that Kardek is at the

"Are you sure that Kardek is at the
pointsr'
'Yes; that has been arranged
What has been arranged? And who is
this Kardek they are talking about?
The conversation continues.
"We must wait until we get the sig
nal," says Faruskiar.
''Is that a green HghtY asks Chan
cir.
Eyes. 1t will show that the switch is
over"
l do not know if 1 am in my right
senses. The switch over. What switch
A half minute elapses. Ought l not to
tell Popof?" Yes, l ought. I was turn
ing to go out of the van, when an ex-
clamation kept me back
"The signal-there is the signalv' says
Ghangir.
And now the train is on the Nankin
branchr' replies Faruskiar.
The Nankin branch But then we are
lost. At FIVE kilometers from here is
the Tjon viaduct, in course of construc-
ton, and the train is being precipitated
toward an abyss.
Evidently Major Noltitz was not mis-
taken regarding my lord Faruskiar.
understand the scheme of the scoundrels
The manager of the Grand Transasiatic
| is scoundrel of the deepest dye. He
has entered the service of the company
to await his opportunity for some ex.
tensive haul. The opportunity has come
with the millions of the Son of Heaven
Yes. The whole abominable scheme is
clear enough to me- Faruskiar has de
Tended the imperial treasure against XII
Tsang to keep it from the chief of the
bandits, who had stopped the train
whose attack would have interfered will
his criminal projects. That is why ht
had fought SO bravely. That is why h
had risked his life and behaved like {
hero.
But somehow we ought to prevent thil
rascal from accomplishing his work. W,
ought to save the train, which is running
full speed toward the unfinished viaduct
we ought to save the passengers from 1
frightful catastrophe. As to the treas
ure Faruskiar and his accomplices ar
after I care no more than for yester
days news. But the passengers-ant
myself-that is another affair altogeth
er.
| CIo be continued}