davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01

Man is essentially a selfish creature,
and his conception of what is ultimate
ly the best is often distorted by the al
Turing prospect of immediate material
gain. In no case is this better illus
trated than in the destruction of the
magnificent forests which have for
ages been source of beauty and pleas
ure, but which are rapidly disappear
Ing before the greedy ak. The lofty
redwoods of California, centuries old
before the white man first set his foot
upon the virgin soil of the continent,
are sacrificed to the demands of com.
merce and yield their ancient trunks to
provide material for piano legs and
bedroom suits and with their annihila.
ton passes forever what should be one
Of the most glorious birthrights Of flu.
ture generations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01

Some attention is being paid by west
ern farmers to the low priced farms Of
the east The western farmer should
approach this subject with much eau.
ton, for on many Of these farms the
soil is gone beyond redemption, so erod.
ed, SO burned out with commercial fer.
tiliZers, that there is nothing to work
on. The Improvements, the markets,
the transportation facilities. the water
supply may all be of the highest order,
but if the soil is dead these things are
dear at any price.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01

So small matter as the shrinkage
on the shipment Of stock to market
proved the turning point on which the
sale Of large farm hinged recently
The farm was a very desirable one, and
the would be buyer was man from
northern Illinois, where equally good
land commanded price of $3.50 per
acre, while the farm which he sought
to buy could be had for $40 per acre,
but was forty-five hours from market.
Figuring up the shrinkage ON car lots
Of hogs and cattle, he decided to buy
the higher priced land nearer to mar.
ket
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-01

Whether man likes to do it or not,
the time has come when in the conduct
Of his farm he is simply compelled to
closely study in every way possible
how to make a machine take the place
and do the work Of man. In fact
successful farming is becoming more
and more matter of the sensible ham
ding of machinery. The most expen-
sive machine on any farm and the one
most difficult to handle is the hired
man. He is the oftenest out of repair
and needs the most careful attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
ROBBERY EXPLAINED.
Theft Of Mrs. Muses. Jewelry Charged
Against Her Stepson.

Through the arrest last night of William
Smith, nineteen years old, a stepson of
Mrs. Luther Muse, 1t is expected that the
mystery surrounding the larceny Of about
$500 worth of jewelry from the house OF
Mrs Muse, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. will be cleared up. Smith is
locked up in the sixth precinct station
house and will be given preliminary hear
ing in the Police Court tomorrow on the
charge OF grand larceny which has been
placed against him. All the jewelry has
been recovered. The arrest was made by
Lieut.. Peck and Detectives Hartigan and
Baur.
Some one entered Mrs. Muses. house Sat-
urday night and took therefrom the jewelry.
which she kept locked in a wardrobe on the
first floor of THE house. Following an Tn
vestigation, Detectives Hartigan and Baur
were convinced that the guilty party knew
where the jewelry was kept. They learned
last evening that a boy was seen in the
vicinity Of New York avenue and 9Th street
displaying a quantity Of 3ewelry. When
they went to investigate they found a boy
who was wearing several rings which an.
swered the descriptions of those stolen
from Mrs. Muse. Smith was arrested and
four rings, a watch and a bracelet were
found in his possession. The remainder OF
the jewelry was found later.
When questioned about the matter Smith,
1t is said. confessed to taking the jewelry
from his stepmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Capt Thomas H. Mckee Is reported to be
recovering from the injuries he received in
an automobile accident Saturday afternoon
at 10th and v streets. Capt. Mckee was to
have delivered an address tomorrow before
the Chautauqua at Mountain Lake Park,
but owing to the accident he will not be
able to attend the meeting and his assign
ment has been changed to Monday. He
hopes to join his friends there on that date.
Mr.. Lucien w. Powell, who recently COM
pleted tour Of Virginia, is spending the
month Of August at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs. At the conclusion Of his visit Mr..
Powell will join his family at Airmont.
Messrs Frank e. Newton and Cary Mills
of the government printing Office and Her,
bert Mills and Herman Godfrey left Satur-
day for a cruise of two weeks on the sloop
Captain Fudge. making a short stay at
Colonial Beach, Va, before returning home.
Mr. Mark Kahn of 621 X street north
west is spending his vacation at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Messrs. w. ]. and J. K. Harris have re-
turned after a stay Of fifteen days at Attain
tic City.
Max Rosenthal. Ben Goldberg. Louis
Marks and Ben Kay have returned from
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Joe Levy and Mr.. Sam Smith are at
Colonial Beach ION vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
BIG PATENT BUSINESS.
Hot Weather Agrees With the In
VeQtiVe Mind.

Aoe "S"SAS1 agrees w 1CO the In.
veptive Mind.
Notwithstanding the long spell of hot
weather which has visited many parts of
the country during the past two or three
months the work of the United States pat
ent Office has not fallen of to any appre-
ciable degree. AS a matter Of fact the
receipts Of applications for patents. orders
for copies of the records for court and
other purposes have been unusually large.
From 1000 to 1900 applications for me-
chanical patents have been received every
week, and the orders for copies of the rec
ords have been greater than at any time
In the recent history of the Office
Last week the examining divisions re-
duced the number of applications on hand
awaiting action by 124. This week the
manuscript division. where the copying is
done. brought the work UP to date. This
was accomplished by the efforts Of the ex-
pert writers in that division, who not only
worked during Office hours. but overtime
as well. The average number Of words
copied by the expert writer's in the manu-
script division day in and day out is Is 600,
words.
Expert writer's. who have made high rec
ords in copying and to whom credit is
largely due for the present gratifying con-
dition of the work in the patent Office are
Miss Agnes Farrell, Miss Laura HOPKINS
Miss NJ E. Lancaster, Miss F. B. Alex
ander and Miss E. A. Buechell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Transport Thomas Docks.

The military secretary Is advised that
the transport Thomas has arrived at San
Francisco. CAL, from Manila, P. l., with
the following military passengers: Lieut..
Col. Byrne. retired; Maj Scott. 18th Cav
airy; Capt. Spinks. Paymaster Wygant, I'd
Infantry; Lieuts. Ecker. 9th; Boswell. 10th
Infantry; Bennett, Herring and Shelton.
Philippine Scouts: Contract Surgeons Cut
life. Boyer and Sanford; Company I. Sig
nal Corps. % enlisted men, commanded
by Capt. Curry. Signal Corps; Hospital
Corps, 8; sick, 40; for furlough, 2; short
termed. Al: discharged. II: general prison
ers 3; deaths during voyage, Private Clar-
July g. gradual heart failure; Private May
nard w. Mosher, Company A. 18th Infan-
try. July 81. asphyxiation from pressure of
enlarged glands Of neck and media ster-
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PETWORTH-William Brodt to Emma M.
Jacobson west n lot 81. square 81; SO.
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G and 1 streets-Frank j. Nolte 1t ux.
to william A. Gross. part original lot
% square 9O4: $40
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between r and streets-Herbert w.
Olmsted ct ux. to Michael Ehrhardt, lot
% square 90. $40.
THIRTY-FIRST AND NJ STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R Riley to
Henry Oettinger. part lot 9. square 1909;
$40.
GRANBY-Presley W. Dorsey ct al to
Mark c A. Tyndaii' lot 20 and part lot
THIRTEENrH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween z and G streets-Jerome B. Dor
man ct ux to Jacob c. Mueller lots II,
%, "a, square 1Oi3, SO.
SHERWOOD AND BARRY FARM-L C.
G. Craig ct vir, Arthur W., to John r.
Francis. lot o. block u. sherwood. and
lot 8. section 5. Barry Farm: $40.
BROOKLAND-August Raeder to Angus
tine A. HOFFMAN,, lot Is, block 10; $40.
@ STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-Maurice Keane ct ux. to
wlhelmina o. Meitzler, lot IS. square
1905; $40.
ALLEY between G and H. 9th and 7th
streets northwest-Charles Linkins
trustee. to Edward J. Lanahan. parts
STiginal lot is s sq sa "a $500
tween and c streets-Abram Frey
ct al, to Walter F. Collins, lots q and
"a, square 923; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-H. Rozier Dulany
trustee. to William r. Vance. lots II
Is, IA, block o: S2.6oO.
NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
d and E streets-Chapin Brown. sur
viving trustee. to Augusta Schultz, part
original lot 8. square All: Sl.7I5.
SEVENTH AND g STREETS NORTH
EAST-Charles Boyd ct ux., to Peter s.
Baum lot ga square $50; $40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry Wardman to
Samuel r. Kyle, lot IS; $40.
X STREET SOUTHWEST between IL.
and 9Th streets-John Johnson ct ux, t(
Henry johnson, part lots % and %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
THE COURT RECORD
District supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Vieth agt. City and Suburban Railway
Company; appearance Of absent defendants
ordered and pro confesso ordered; complain
ants solicitor, w. c. Clephane.
Skidmore agt. Gross; sale finally ratified
ana cause referred to auditor; complain
ants solicitor. Ralston & Siddons; defend
ants solicitor, E. A. Newm1n.
In re assignment of Milton NJ: Vance.
bond of assignee fixed at $1,000; petitioners
solicitor. Walter P. Piumley.
Bard agt. Schafhirt; payment of semi
annual interest ordered; complainant's so
lieftor L. ]. Mather; defendants solicitors.
w: E. Lester and W. G. Gardiner.
Strachan agt. strachan; ratification OF
Joseph A. Burkart.
In re petition of Charles Edward; order
OF publication amended and change OF name
authorized; petitioners solicitor, Chas. w.
Main.
Reinburg agt. Reinburg; rule as to In
crease of alimony returnable August "a;
eomplainant's solicitor, T. J. Mackey; de-
PENDANTS solicitor Campbell Darlington.
Marshall agt. Marshall: rule as to ALI
mony returnable August q. 1906; compla In
ants solicitors. Nelson Wilson and Baker,
Sheehy & Hogan.
Washington Tobacco Co. agt. Smith, hear
ing continued; complaintn's solicitors, Well
Il Rosenberg; defendants solicitor, e. L.
Gies
Egan agt. Eichhorn; sale finally ratified;
complainants solicitors, Tucker & Kenyon
Chapple agt. Chapple: defendant paroled
until further ordered; compliments solicit
tor, r. P. Evans.
Boswell agt. Boswell: reference to Mar
garet M Murray, examiner; complaintn
solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg.
Hunter agt. Hunter: alimony pendente lite
awarded; compliments solicitors, A. W.
Scott and NJ r. Clinkscales.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justfce Stafford.
In re Robert Hermann; discharge Or
dered
In re John A. Moreland: Claude D.
Thomas appointed receiver; bond, $500.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate Of Roberta M. Cousar; letters
testamentary granted to Hettie H. Cousar;
bond, 500, and order of sales; attorney,
H. J. May.
Estate of Bella w. Beebe; will admitted
to probate: letters of administration, c. t.
a., granted to Cora E. Beebe; bond, $500.
In re Otto L. Trouland; order appointing
Frances ]. Trouland guardian; bond, $o,OOO;
attorneys Tucker & Kenyon.
Estate of Edgar ]. Perry; letters Of ad-
ministration granted to Marry A. Perry;
bond, $500; attorney, ]. H. Lichlter.
In re Lena Whiting ct al; petition for
allowance filed; attorney, Nelson Wilson.
Estate of Antonio Ridoffo; order direct
ing settlement; attorneys, Berry & Minor.
In re Minnie Buckingham; cause referred
to VIM. c. Taylor as special auditor; at
torney, H. A. Hegarty.
Estate of John w. Frost; caveat filed;
attorney, Thompson and Laskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashford today as follows:
To G. A. Kluiefelter. for addition at rear
2117 14th street northwest; architect. F. A.
Weisner; estimated cost. $1,000.
To Shubert & Belasco, for repairs at Mad
ison place between 18th and 10th streets
northwest: architect. w. Albert Swasey:
contractor. James McKeefery: estimated
cost, $4,000.
To Stilson Huchins, for repairs at 932 to
938 street northwest: architect Paynton;
contractor. Benjamin Blethyn: estimated
cost, $1,000.
To Augustus Hess. for repairs at 1899
Wisconsin avenue northwest; architect. J..
H. Mcintyre: estimated cost. $1,000
70 Potomac Electric Power Company,
for repairs at corner 8Sd and X streets
northwest; mechanic, 8. J. Prescott Com
pany; estimated cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Assault With Dangerous Weapon
Alleged.

The case OF Adam p. Grinder of 368 II
street southwest, charged with assaultins
George w. Roby of 364 H street southwest,
last evening with a dangerous weapon, was
postponed indefinitely when called in the
Police Court.
1t is stated by the police OF the fourth
precinct that bad feeling has existed be-
tween the men for a long time and that
last evening when Grinder went home he
waited for Roby to arrive at his home.
When Roby arrived, 1t Is stated, Grinder
jumped over fence separating the back
yards Of the two houses and slashed Roby
wounds.
Roby was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. 1t was stated this morning he would
doubtless recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 80; year ago, 80.
Weather conditions and general fore
|cast.-LCcal rains have continued during
the last twenty-four hours in the plateau
and Rocky mountain districts, in the north
western states and from the lake region
and Ohio valley to the gulf and Atlantic
coasts.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
average this morning. except in the Pacific
coast states. and in areas In the northwest,
and are ten degrees to fifteen degrees above
the normal from the lower Missouri valley
over the southern lake region and the Saint
Lawrence valley.
Local rains will continue during the next
thirty-six hours from the upper Ohio valley
over the northern portions of the middle
Atlantic states. and thunderstorms are
likely to develop locally in the middle and
south Atlantic and east gulf states.
Temperatures will remain nearly station
airy from the Ohio river southwark and
will fall slightly from the lower lake region
over northern Pennsylvania and New York.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
VIII be fresh southwesterly; on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts light and vari-
able. and on the lower lakes light to fresh
variable.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Riverton. Va. 1.30:
Greensboro. N. c.. 1.S4; Taylor. Ito; Cal
gary, 1.04.
Cl0dIneTS departing To-Day TOT european
ports will have fresh southwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20, pm, 49, 8
pm. 70; IL midnight, IS; August 81. 4 am,
70: am. Is; IL noon. IS; 2 pm, 80.
Maximum. 80, at pm, August 81; mini
mum, u. at 3:45 am. August 81
pm. 1908; ~ midnight, so.os; August q,
am. 1898; am, 5000; noon. 2s.s7; 2
The Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 2:55 am and s:25 pm. !;
high tide, SAG am. and 9:12 pm.
TomOrrow-Low tide $40 am. and 4.Oj
PM; high tide. 9:31 am. and 9:55 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:1s am: sun sets. 8:47
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:19 am.
Moon sets. 1850 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
til gushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-f1ve minutes before sunrise
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am.-Great Falls. temperature. 70; condi-
ton, 100: Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature.
Is; condition at north connection, ITO; con-
d!tion at south connection, 100: Washing
ton city reservoir temperature, 76: condi-
ton at infiuent. 65: condition at effiuent. so.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY. W. Va. August a.
Both rivers muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Fine of SEQ Imposed.

Edward Nicholson was before Judge
O'Neai In the Police Court today to an
swer q charge OF disorderly conduct.
According to Policemen Carlson and
Fletcher of the second precinct they were
standing at the corner OF 1th and streets
last evening when two young ladies report
ed that o man had accosted them on the
street q short distance away. The young
ladies walked back past the same point
while the policemen watched.
In court the police testified that Nichol-
son repeated his alleged disturbance. A
fns Of go was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Dog Must Be in Leash.

g. Bensinger. when arraigned in the Police
Court today upon information alleging that
he kept dangerous dog, denied the charge.
Policeman Livingstone of the second pre-
cinct was the complaining witness. He
stated that the dog was annoying persons
on Massachusetts, avenue by "its fighting
bit woman.
Judge O'Neal imposed fine OF $50, but
suspended sentence. the understanding be-
ing that when the dog is taken out by its
owner 1t must be In leash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. P. Foley. to the Naval Academy.
Ensign w. r. Van Auken, to the st. Louis.
Assistant Paymaster J. H. Gunnell, from
the Tacoma to the navy yard. this city, for
duty as assistant to the general storekeeper.
Assistant Paymaster r. II. Johnston, from
duty In connection with the Connecticut,
navy yard, New York. to the Tacoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Gen. Mackenzie Out of Town.

Gen. Mackenzie. chief of engineers. has
gone to the Yellowstone National Park to
inspect the extensive works of improvement
In progress in that government reservation,
mainly in the construction OF bridges and
roads. In his absence Maj. F. v. Abbot Is
In charge OF the business of the engineer
corps at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Fall of Ashes Alarmed Naples,

NAPLES. August PA violent storm to-
day caused thick clouds of ashes from
Mount Vesuvius to fall over Naples, caus-
ing great alarm among the inhabitants. who
feared another eruption of the volcano, but
their fears were Gained on the receipt Of e
telegram from Prof. Matteucci, sent from
the observatory on Vesuvius. informing the
authorities here that the volcano was per-
fectly calm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
GENERAL MILLS IN TOWN.
Soon to Go to the Philippine Is
lands

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills. superintendent
of the Military Academy at West Point, is
In this city consulting with the War De-
partment officials in regard to the esti-
mates for the supp ort Of the military acad-
envy for the next fiscal year and also for
the erection of the new buildings there.
Gen. Mills is about to be relieved from duty
as superintendent of the academy. az he has
been assigned to the command OF the bril-
gade post at Fort Mckinley, near Manila,
p. I. He will be succeeded as superintend-
ent OF the Military Academy by Maj. Hugh
L. Scott, 14th Cavalry, who arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from the Philippines,
where he has been on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Sues to Recover Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages has been insti-
tuted in the District Supreme Court by
Eleanor v. Gerrodette against May Lewis
for alleged defamation Of character At
torney Albert Sillers represents the plain
tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
Morris In Commission.

The Navy Department is informed that
the torpedo boat Morris was placed In COM
mission at the torpedo station. Newport.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
GENERALLY FAIR.

The Weather Predicted for Tonight
and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday:-Fol the
District of Columbia. Delaware, LsrJ land
and Virginia, generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; light to fresh southwesterly
wlEdS.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
A GREAT
SACRIFICE.

A nearly new, semi-detach-
ed brick dwelling, situated in
convenient section of
Mount Pleasant.
3545 Morgan avenue, now
called 10th street, one square
from cars. Take nth or 18th
street cars to terminus.
Reduced to $1,000.
Could not be duplicated
under $500. The house
alone would cost about $4,000
to build. The lot is a valu-
able one, over FL feet front,
about 100 feet deep.
A three-story brick dwell
ing, Colonial style, wide front
porch, side entrance and side
; windows.
The house is thoroughly
well constructed, erected by a
. thoroughly reliable and con-
scientious builder, finished
throughout in hardwood.
SPLENDID ARRANGE
!. MENT. FIRST FLOOR
Parlor, a large reception hall,
dining room and kitchen and
!: very large pantry.
!. SECOND FLOOR-Four
we'll ventilated bed rooms
and large tile bath.
THIRD FLOOR-Four
cheerful bed rooms.
Many large pantries and
closets. A select neighbor-
hood, built up with attractive
houses.
The adjoining houses we
have been informed sold for
So, 500.
THE PRICE WE ASK
FOR THIS HOUSE IS
!. BUT LITTLE MORE
. THAN THAT ASKED
FOR 2-STORY HOUSES
;, IN THIS SECTION.
!. OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
:Stone & Fairfax,
1912 New York Ave.,
adjoining corner of 14th,
au21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

stairs breathed easily, while cries Of
Good" Good" Shoot him." Put a dent
in his block" ETC., were hurled from the
gallery. For a moment it looked as though
the audience had given away Jacks pos
session of the revolver to the Bolivian
army cuss, but he didn't catch on a bit. SO
when he attempted to jab the hot iron into
Jacks right eye he got all shot up. Yes,
and so did that bunch of what no! ye
guards! who came running into the room
to help their sassy little general.
In some wayne never could find out
just hOw-while the curtain was down and
the scene shutters were working and sweat
ing back on the stage. Marion left herself
lying around loose somewhere without a
relentless enemies. They took her aboard
the pirate ship FREELY. where there were
brigands bold and brigands gay SvengalL
that awful Silverton woman and naughty
Wayne. came aboard with Marion. Jack
and Jasper and Rosie. Marion's colored
maid, were already there in the cabin, where
Rosie had been doing a song and dance
1t looked like regular reunion. OF course
though the two parties had to mix things
up and Jack was captured and bound again
II he had kept hidden in the barrel In the
cabin it might never have happened. Then
the hoodoo battleshtp Texas, flying Uncle
Sans colors hove in sigh and began shoot
ing up the Fire-fiy. Doughty Capt Bill
North piped all hands on deck Three al
most human looking pirates responded to
the pipe.
What to do now? Sink the ship and
make run for it across the briny to shore.
or jump overheard on me port side into
the stronghold OF the horn-blowers and
fiddlers out In the orchestra ring? Neither
CAPT. Bill had something better. Into the
submarine boat all who were worth saving
The villainous trio with Marion, Jaspar and
Rosie escaped into the submarine, while
the Fire-fy is cut in twain and Jack is
rescued by the Texas. Cloud demonstra-
ton from shore party of United States
jack tars in the audience)
All this time Marion is in the power of
that terrible Svengali priest and his glass Of