davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
Looking Up the Record.

The Fargo Forum says A landoffice
inspector is reported to have been at
Minot to investigate the record of L.
D. McGahan, recently appointed regis
ter of the Minot landpfice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
School Land Sale.

The school and state lands of North
Dakota in Stutsman county will be of
fered for sale March % and it is ex.
pected there will be active bidding
for the tracts as there are some SOC
which will be offered and all are de
sirable. 21s /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

Ths Original laxative Cough DyruD
80 Kennedy,s Laxatiyei Honey and Tar.
sItexpels al cold from the system BY
acting as cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safetand harmless cure for
colds Group and whpoping cough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

When you need tar paper, building
paper, wall paper, roofing or carpet
paper, remember Faunce makes
speciality of them and at the lowest
prices. Call and see me. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
D Done In A asnncs.

Artist seld q picture yesterday.
Friend All What are you going To do
with the aoilay Artist rs already
done with LAND iady bought it tor
haif the board bin i owed her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
Els Luck.

Friend Of the Family-You are very
lucky, my boy, to be the seventh son.
It viii bring you everlasting fortune.
Son No. Tit hasn't so far. All It's
brought yet is the old clothes OF my six
brothers.-Illustrated Bits. sti szS. s.st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
: Things Different Here.

Frenehwonen have. the privilege OF
wearing pants BY taking out a $40 L.
cense. The American woman wears
them without taking out any license
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commercial APP
peal. ....:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
Miss Stockwell Married.

Miss Charlotte Stockwel1, a sister,
Of State uperintendent stockwell, of
Grafton. Was welded IN. Minneapolis
to Mr., Edwin Granger. &@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Possibly snow hurries tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight. Ma ximum
I la il minimum i. ~. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

We have a new line of Bobs1eds.
Call at French & Welch's hardware
store. .A},s - - - - ~: fEst Egg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
Z Real Detectives mt Work.

Ef*t II Real Detectives mt Work.
"That was terrible crime commit.
TED. yesterday" - 80. &.
a'It was So Have the police made
any progress toward apprehending the
guilty parties Pr. ,.... .,.s.,..er 4
"Oh, yes. They've persuaded tho
newspapers to$take the matter up
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

H. J. Rdesland, the optical special
list who has come regularly for many
years, grinding all glasses here, will
be at Northwest hotel January 10
to %. ~'~ Ne '"'.~..'~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

Whalen Died OF Alcohol Poisoning
The autopsy last night on the re-
mains Of Joseph W7halen, the young
man found dead in bed at a farm near
Driscoll, developed the fact that the
man had died from alcohol poison
ing, and thereby hangs a stern warn
ing to those who drink inordinate
quantities of alcohol or other fiery
liquids at one sitting. AS near as
can be learned Whalen had not drank
any liquor for a long time, when two
young Scandinavians came along with
a large quantity of raw alcohol In
their friendly way they piled the
liquor freely and left Whalen drunk
in bed, returning early in the morn
ing to find him dead. The autopsy
revealed over "a quart of liquid in the
mans stomach, which, soaked in cot
ton, burned freely. The stomach was
fearfully inflamed and the tissues
were eaten through by the fiery liquor.
That those two men have something
to think about the balance Of their
days is self evident, and to the cas-
uaa observer they would seem as gull
ty ais the man who kills his friend
with a blow as heresult of shrinking.
Joseph Whalen was an only son of
respectable parents, who reside, at
Madison, s. d. He came to this county
a year ago with the family of JOS
eph Sharp, who mourn his death as
they would that Of a son. No inquest
was deemed necessary and the re
mains We're taken to Madison on this
mornings 500 train. Poor fellow;
poor friends. .. -. :. .-..s,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
occ1ulpied.

st First Cook n what was yer tank.
In about !? Second Cool oh, we was
eiscslssIs she mistress problem Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

Burned out, But Provided For-By
the courtesy Of the K. p. lodge, all
i regular Sunday services of the 'Bap-
I list church will be held in their hall
over Webb's undertaking parqors, on
Fourth street. Everyone is invited to
next Sundays services. SIN g
Throwing Rocks Billy" Falconer
seems to- be the only man on the
Slope to throw rocks at the Fargo
Poultry show at least the papers say
some Of his 'tB. P. rocks" are there
ssBs r. 2 rocks! That sounds suspdci-
GUS. ..z,....s.,
tSF IF ...: .:..5
Sold a aank--Last Tuesday G. B..
Little, JOS. Hare and S. M. Pye sold
their interest in the Bank of Hazelton
to MessTs. Alex Macdonald, w. M.
Mathews and Joseph iHealy, who viii
hereafter conduct it under the old
name The newcomers, are substan-
tial and prominent business men of
Emmons county and under their man
& agement a continuance of the: banks
success is assured. s3s54 5,sG
Machinery Men-The retail machin~
cry men had profitable meeting yes
terday, in fact they were SO we'll
pleased they decided to hold another
meeting in this city March Ia, at 8
% N. The following officers We're
elected: .sta;SE =:
President. p. French. Bismarck.
: $5 Vice Presidents 81 E4$ sSss; r,s.q .
2S Phillip Blank, New, Salem.
r. K. Eastman, Wilton.
o. F. McGray, Garrison.
0 Geo. Drenk el, Dickinson. K
Secretary-H M Pfenning, New
Salem " sz$E - J. II it.1s7r5 :
John Yegen's Birthday-This lis the
natal day of John Yegen. He is 81
years old, but it would require an af-
fdavit TO make one believe it. Mr..
Yegen Us. a great believer in develop,
ment by constant gymnastic exercises
amid special diet and the soundness of
his: theories is demonstrated by his
splendid health and physical robust.
ness. He has been the president of
the ;Maennerchor society ever since
,i1af \ +Int 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

o. Z. S. Meeting The Q. 3. S. will
meet friday evening at the <. 7. hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

Queer Pension Case-J. p. Kenyon
is having a rather novel experience
in securing a pension. In 1880 he
applied for a pension and failed
through lack of corroborative testi-
mony. About a year ago the pension
agent at Washington through whom
he had done business, sent him some
papers to sign, the same being in
quiries aus to why he had ceased to
draw his pension. Very much sur
prised' he replied he had not been
granted a pension. Further CORES
pondenlce developed the fact that a
man in Iowa claiming to be J. P. Ken
yon had taken over Kenyon's tenryear
army record, added his own suIbse-
quent service in the army ana in 1896
secured a pension of $24 per month.
This he drew for some years and
then quit The agent, in running ov-
er the records, discovered these facts,
with the result that Senator McCum-
Der has taken the matter UP with
the department (which has sent a
special agent to- Iowa in search of
the other J. p. Kenyon) and will make
a further effort to secure pension
for the Bismarck Kenyon. 1t certainly
is a strange thing that another J. P.
Kenyon should find out the local
mans army record and through 1t
'defraud the government =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

Burned Out, But Provided For-By
the courtesy Of the K. r. lodge, all
regular Sunday services of the Bap-
fist church viii be held in their 81 hall
over W ebb's undertaking parqors. on
Fourth street. Everyone is invited to
next Sundays services
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
ZANGWILL :EPIGRAMS

CLEVER THINGS THE wTTYAuTHoR
...,f4 SAID ABOUT THE JEWS. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

taking the lead in matters that inter
est the farmers Of the country, and
is cons quently regarded by them
with the kindliest feeling. Is there
not a lesson in this for Bismarck?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18
MEN YORK FASHIONS
Patterns For Trim Three-quarter Goat and Circll-
q Iafs skirt Nv Mart ha Dean-Nos 65O2 and 65Ol

Amons ali ii the seasons Coat styles
the trinity fitting one Of three-quarter
length carries with Il q style and grace
quite its own. There Is no mode which
expresses more excellent taste. and the
wise woman Will not be without one II
sets or the lines Of the figure in most
graceful manner. whether one be stout or
slender. The circular skirt Is far and
away the most fashionable model Of the
year, and the one shown will prove pleas
Ing tosthe home dfessmaker.' It Ifs in one
piece and fits the hips smoothly without
aid Of darts or seams The fullness which
ripples through the lower edge comes
through the cut or shaping of the skirt
alone. The patterns for these two gar
ments are very simple, and even the anna
teur need not hesitate In attempting them.
The back OF the skirt may be inverted
box plat Or habit back style Any sea-
sonable suiting may be used for develop
ing this suit. Two patterns 10. dsos. SIX
sizes. SO to AZ inches bust: No. 83ot. six
sizes. 20 TO so inches waist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-18

The Way He Compared His CoFelf-
gfonists to United States Bonds-Hix
illustration of Some of the Striking
Hebrew Characteristics. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
HELPING HAND FOR
MALE EX-PRIS0NERS

The bill introduced in the senate yes
terday by Senator Morgan Of Providence
for the amelioration OF the condition Of
male ex-prisoners and probahons provides
that the board OF state charities ald COR
rections may eXpend annually .or the
further assistance OF male ex-prisoners
and probations sum not exceeding $1,000.
j may also employ at a cost not exceed
ing sio00 additional persons 10 act as its
agents in rendering such service. These
agents shall counsel and advise male ex-
prisoners and probationers who may need
and seek their aid, when necessary. and
under the direction OF the board. furnish
them with food and lodging working
tools, clothing. assist in obtaining en-
ployment and provide conveyance 10 their
home or where they may have found en-
ployment
Efforts shall be made by the board and
its agents TO procure them employment
through personal interviews. and by cor
respondence with persons engaged IN
charitable, mechanical agricultural and
other proper pursuits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

fankeeland and fairyland play two
Important parts in the forthcoming pro-
duction OF Klaw and Erlanger's spectacu-
lar extrayaganza,-, THE Pearl and the
pumpkin which is 10 begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Providence Opera House
on Monday evening. This delightfully."-
quaint New England spectacle has just
competed a second engagement In Bos-
ton this season. Strange as II may seem
the second engagement eclipsed the first
IN many respects. for IL Is said TO be
brighter. better and breezier than be-
fore" The book and lyrics OF The Pearl
aho the Pumpkin" are by Messrs Dens-
low and West the 20 musical numbers by
John w. Bratton and Messrs Klaw and
Erlanger' the greatest producing firm In
this country are responsible for prodOc-
lion and company
The average musical comedy Is gener-
ally defective as 10 plot and here Tho
Pearl and the Pumpkin" differs widely,
Tor II has plot and II Is we'll defined,
with plenty OF comedy 90 relieve any pos
sibility OF tensity OF dramatic situations
and the big ensembles are hosts OF pretty
faces, In dresses OF gorgeous hue making
pleasing pictures for the eye. IL is unique
and imaginative from beginning 10 end.
this extravaganza. A pumpkin famine all
over the world. save in remote spot In
Vermont, is the beginning, but before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
VETS WILL DO TALL
HUSTLlNG FOR MUSTER

The muster committee OF the Providence
Veteran Fremen last evening discussed
ways and means for the conduct OF the
big hand engine muster OF the New Eng
land States Veteran Firemen's league,
There appears TO be no doubt that the
invitation OF the local association for the
holding OF the muster will be accepted by
the league at the meeting TO he held I'm
this city on May !. provided the nect'sary
amount OF money can be raised, and IL
was decided that subscription papers be
drawn up in order to find out how much
can be pledged.
The Providence Veteran association has
already donated $500 and the Ladies Aux
Hilary $50. but il will he required TO have
upward OF $500 in order 90 defray the eX-
penses incidental to so pretentious an af-
fair
Capt lie Roy Whitman and Fred Hunt
were added 70 the ways and means COM
mittec, which I'm addition includes Capt
Gearge Hunt. Samuel L. Carpenter. capt
John +. Spencer. Capt. Alonzo Williams
Lieut. Daniel Patt. Benjamin F. Harring-
ton. John IT Davis. John j. Kean and
Samuel T.. Groves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

and guardian OF the young lady. Bliss
IL an American OF the wild and woolly
west variety and when he starts after the
young man with n revolver 70 would ap-
pear that something was going TO happen.
There is also one Mrs. Shimmering Black.
a lady OF huge proportions who at one
time in her life Travelled with a circus
billed as a strong" woman. She also
threatens me young man with all sorts
OF things These facts, coming 20 the
notice OF the young nobleman. IL is up
10 him 10 throw his pursuers OF his trail.
In order 90 do this he employs one Jim
Cheese. an ltlnorant dog trainer 60 take
his place for tho evening and hll an ap-
pointmcnt he has az a fancy dress ball
Cheese. being badly IN need Of the money
that ne is 60 get FOR the masquerade,
accepts the commission. IL is I'm the role
OF Cheese that Mr. Foy has made tho
biggest hit OF his long career on tho stage
The dire and dreadful things that were
I'm store for Wargraves happen to Cheese
and the ridiculous situations that ensue
hy reason OF the masquerade are suffi-
cient 20 keep the audience IN continual
laughter interviewer in tho play Is a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

the Anal curtain the audience has fol-
lowed the fortunes OF the boyish grower
of this crop through ten gorgeous scenes.
have been taken 10 Davy Jones locker at
the bottom OF the sea. through a number
of fairy glades and palaces and 10 the
island OF Bermuda with It's beautiful lily
fields in full blossom.
An added feature 20 this big produc-
tion Is the Ercole-Ariaza Castilian
dancers and trolbadors. who have been
brought TO this country by Meesrs klaw
and Erlsnger after an engagement OF
two solid years at the Teatro Royale Ma
drid, where their success amounted TO an
ovation Senior Ercole is the we'll known
European representative OF Barnum and
Bailey and seven years ago. hve years
before the Ercole -AriaIa trouple opened
in Madrid, he had secured Spain from one
end to the other for dancing women. his
idea being TO put on a larger combina-
iion than ever before had been seen IN
that or any other country; two at the
most or three OF these dancers were all
that had ever been seen before anywhere
and these seldom in a theatre. for they
are usually 20 be found in the wine
houses on feast days. where for Few
francs they are willing 10 perform one
OF their graceful dances. Senior Ercoe
found nine women whose beauty OF face
and figure and whose skill warranted the'r
engagement. And to these he added hve
men, inchunR une ScHOI Atia~"' SR''i
foremost ballet master, the famous span
,sh tenor. San Martin besides TWO other
EXPERTS on guitars and castanets.
The combination has been appearing IN
I'll the cities visited by The Pearl and
the Pumpkin" there are more than I'D
neople in the roster OF the company in
Guiding such well known favorites as
Harry Gilfoil Sager Midgley, Harry Mac
Donough. George Richards, Kingsley
Renedict. Charles Macdonald John
Nayon. oscar Ragland, Ida Hawley, GER
tie Carlisle. Ethel Johnson. Florence
Quinn. Harriette Cropper and Elphye
Snowden have the important parts. Dur
Ing the engagement here matinees VIII
ne given on Wednesday and SATURDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
SCHOOL PICTURE FAIRS
WERE A GREAT SUCCESS

There was a good attendance last even
ing al the fair and exhibition OF pic
lures at the Vineyard Street Grammar
school Mrs. II. J. Tice, representing
the Tilden- -Thurber company, had charge
OF the exhibit, which Is similar TO that
held recently al several Of the other
grammar schools.
The hall looked very attractive with the
booths the pictures hung about the Walls
and on racks ard flowers and plants In
front of the platform. The schooi orches-
ira furnished excellent music.
The attendants at the various booths
were: Mrs A. w Piper. Mrs. II. +.
Baker; Miss Annie r. Barbour. Miss Jane
A smith: Miss Theresa Mckenna, Miss
Molly walsh: Miss Helen Amy, Miss
Edith NJ. Ellingwood. Miss Louise john
son.
The pictures purchased by the oxford
street Grammar school were on eXhibiuon
AZ the school Yesterday afternoon and q
large number OF the parents and friends
OF the pupils were in attendance. The
school orchestra furnished music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
ENTERTAINED THEIR
CORPS Of EMPLOYEES

Belcher g. T,oomis rendered a banquet
TO their employees and their wives at the
Crown hotel last evening. observing the
S0th anniversary OF the firm. Sc persons
being present. including So employees.
At 7:30 a reception was held and the
banquet followed at = o'clock Wilbur II.
Aver toastmaster. introduced Leander G.
Belcher who gave a brief history OF the
firm and pleasant "reminiscences OF its
early history Edward A. Loomis com
plimeuted the employees on their excel
lent service and thanked them I'm behalf
OF the firm.
The following program was then carried
out: Piano solo. Percy Ellsworth Judd
piano duet. Mr.. Judd and Miss Cora Rain
Vile: contralto solo, Mrs. Mabel Bos-
worth; graphophone. III. Palmer; come
dian, C. w. Clissold, baritone solo Fred
Rratesman: comedian, Harry Wood
magician w II. Gould. assisted by Mrs
could; comedians, Wood and Clissold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

is bright and breezy and replete with
many novelties, and IN presenting two
new musical extravaganzas. LADY
Teaser," the first part satire on Ill
Ian Russells latest musical success,
Lady Teaze" and the buresque, "A
Nights Frolic, an episode on the Rus
sian-Japanese war. Manager Abe Lea
Witt has every reason TO beliece
that he has the long sought Tor
novelty. They are unique In theme.
strong and varied as % characters. swift
and humorous In movement. and pictur-
esque in scene and costuming IL affords
the clever comedians ample scope for
their ability with many well devised
comedy situations which provoke laugh
ter long and incessant
The vaudeville portion will consist %
such well known artists as Mills and
Beecher. In their German comedy sketch.
"Othello's Last Rehearsal" Fantele and
Radcliffe, ,Thema and Fowler, Fred Barth'
Lew welch, Cornella and Eddie. Nina
Bertollni Georgle Putnam. Myrtle Mon
tez and bevy OF 20 handsome chow
girls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

unusual IN musical comedies. IL also tells
a story unusually interesting by reason
OF its subject matter. Another feature
is the music that Is introduced. There be-
ing p musical numbers, three Of which are
the reigning song hits of the season, IL
has a chorus composed OF the best look
Ing girls In light opera today. Besides
their comliness they possess good singing
voices. New ideas in stagecraft have been
introduced which add zest 10 the two acts
that compose this product Of the pens
OF Caryll, Hicks and Greenbank. authors
OF a number OF musical successes, ana
whose delightful work was prominent IN
THE Duchess CT Dantzie,"
The story OF the Earl nad the Girl"
deals with one Richard Warsraves, q
young English noblemaa, who, IN order 10
repienish ar impoverished purse, runs
away with an American heiress. This
arouses the ire OF Bunker Bliss, the uncle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24
KEITH'S THEATRE.

rba h,u at Keiths theatre for next
,wael, will be one OF uniform strength anu
attractiveness. almost every act on 'ne
hin being Of the headline Nhft.E' nta"-
U,r ga, ,bn bilI viii be Rose Stahl, the clever
cnrnedIenne from the legitimate stage
Sor,,,cr ste- OF Janice Meredith. who
,,,il q nnear in James Forbes clever come
a., or stage life, "The Chorus Lady.
This act was one Of the big hits OF last
season at Keith's. IL appeared orlShauF
In rnagnzine form and is unquesuonahy
o,o AZ the best one-sct plays ever written.
=. els ~ how an uncultured hut good
nntured chorus lady cures n soclety
woman OF her mad infatuation Tor the
tenor OF n grand opera company over
whom the glamor or the footlights has
fallen. Rafting on In her slansy gooo-
naturcd manner tho girl gives inc ieau.r
~ the four hundred some good souno Az
,ice and bits or philosophy, minghng pa
tbos with humor i'm an interesting man
ner Miss stahrs depletion OF the chorus
.1adv' Is considered one OF the best DIS
of acting the vaudeville stage mas ever
had. 49,.
FIRST appearance of the Ten u Troupe OF
wonder-workcrs A quartet OF clever jap
anese people who will ofcr novel feats OF
Tnnanic magic one OF the most Interest
Inc OF their tricks rs The Magic Foun-
tain I'm which they make water spout
from any designated point on the stage.
Rvers and Herman two funny comedians
and acrobatic contoTtionists. VIII contrib
ute 10 the fun-making In spectacular
nantominie act, one representing an lr-
resistibly funny skeleton and the other a
funny clown.
pave Genaro and Ray Bailey. two old
favorites who have not been seen here IN
n long time, will doubtless be given a
warm welcome. They will appear In
singing and dancing skit called The Ci-
gerette Case" IN which they are sure 10
Introduce some Of the cake-walk steps
originated by Mr. Genaro Miss Bailey Is
ono OF the most attractive and best dress
ed women I'm vaudeville. and she Is sure ia
wear some new and beautiful gowns. Sa-
bel Johnson. said To be the word's high
est soprano. will make her first appear
Hnce IN some hiEh-class ballads. and the
larsen sisters European acrobats VIII
give a demonstratien Of physical strength
and agility
Prominent among the laugh -provokers
will be the Dillon brothers. the best OF All
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-24

Folly in France. the opportunity Is given
10 introduce show girls. There are is
scenes. including the steamboat docks at
Hoboken. a rolling prairie in the west at
sunrise an underground gambling house
in Chinatown. San Francisco. the Palace
OF Folly and the rose garden in Paris, the
desert in Morocco the bull ring AT Ma
drid and the rathskeller In Chicago.
One of the principal scenes shows the
sleeping car Thistle" which appears TO
be moving during the time the action
takes place within H. Besides the murder
there are abductiDns the villain offers 10
sell the heroine 70 a Chinaman for her
weight In opium and she Is thrown over
a box at q bull fight into the arena In
which tho mad bull is charging the mata-
dors.
AS Eddie Gates. the boy detective,
George Mach. IS said TO have char
acter much 20 his liking. The diminu-