The Washington times., 1910-03-11
HIS TRUE NAME G.
By
George N. 4. Cain

seen in and about this house / really
like II very much and YOU are the first
american who has ever seen H."
Wallace followed the brisk steps Of the
older man up the stairs and out by the
4 'front.' window 60 the balcony.
'Of course, I nave some things inside
but man never made anything 10 COM
pare with that" he spoke in a tone al
most aWe-strlcken as NE pointed to the
vast view opened before them.
1t Il wonderful Wallace spoke in
the same reverent tone.
Il have always counted myself par
ucuiary fortunate IN the discovery Of
TINS Size within a mile OF the mines
Morton SAID. as they stepped toward n
corner whence a view % more detail
could be had.
Wallace looked quickly into tho older
face he was not yet free from the
suspicion that the cave in the side OF
the canyon had more than any mines 10
do with this wealth.
Wait just a moment the senor COM
manced, as they reached the corner
He stepped 90 the nearest window and
%histled lOudly with ms two fOrehngers
iu his mouth like a sci OOlDoy. Instantly
4 servant sIFeared 10 receive his order,
returning 70 moment later with a large
portable telescope
If you wH get this pointed straight
over that an pine yOHdeT YOU can catch
glimpse or the Pacific ocean between
the two peaks his host told Wallace,
as ne handed the instrument over
Keep the glass ne said as Wallace
held 70 out after having made sure that
the ocean could be seen. Il want you
10 look az some other things
He kept up rapid fire Of explana-
ton Of the various things 20 be seen,
continually pointing out new wonders
with an enthusiasm that was remark
able IN one presumably a resident IT.
this sDOt FOR many years.
NJ a D. -
ent, either Intentionally or by force Of
inward feeling, that he deeply desired
o. have Wallace like everything about
th- place.
be an Improvement, he sad az one
point, 'tJ run a wing of the upper
story here What do you think about
Wallace said he thought it perfect
Wen then. 1 guess III leave H."
was the astonishing answer Of the
wealthy UIuer.
They mad nearly completed the cir
cur oi the balcony. which went com
p.t,elf around the huge building, when
Morton pointed 90 a broad seam where
Jhe rocks seemed cut asunder IN an
unGulatHg line.
THAT. ue said. "is the chasm which
y as made by the Rio del MOutOro.
Nther heard ~ the river. dlI EoE2 To
ls not ln most of the BIOGRAPHIES.
But thr most interesting feature OF
tLe canyon is the band Of ROBBERS which
occupies cave in one Of the rocky
walls
lie went on AZ some length TO de-
SyTige the band aud It's remarkable
old leader. IN he knew that Wallace
rad already hecn in the cave he dfd
Eoi allow his guest 90 md out he
knew it.
And Green did not eufighteu him
ia-u He could see no reason for do
LH.."H D. .H.#.
Ills host would admit auv connection
NI.E -acn laWl.ss troop when about
To Start with him on rgyage which
would lead through civilized cities full
From the balcony the senior led mis-
guest inside. and showed h.m about the
house
-of course he spoke apoloreucauy.
crude iu places. My greatest difficulty
"tS ln securing lp-to-tare water au-
NHauees. We are faa feet above the
level OF the grounds below. 10 requires
"a pretty powerful engine 90 pump water
ip mere AMI had more trouble iu get
lihS my tubs here than iu building Jhe
house.
"F.verytainE had TO re- hauled and the
-. ,'-c was u'l VIDE enough ln places 90 .
~, a. Na-on pass az all ] had 20 have F.
the tubs carried by the men, and TIE F.
wagons taken apart nd carried after
mem But 4 got them here"
-" .a"a ...NH flsa'a lII..NfItL aHe lu-DHT-
ton senior Morton i'd the WaV into a
EaSt dining saloon, where they sat down
af 4 little table IN one corner.
] am afraid this room is "a useless I
'l.EE- Only once have I used the large
table .I,Ee- I entertained the rrCsiGerf-
win MS suite And his eXceIIency told
me he would never brave the danger
of iGe journey mere again.
F- was del ghtfgl ConvarSatl1nalfS- .
Wallace appreciated more and more as
|Ha.H aF.# q
such as Green hal seldom eaten. and he
wondered where an the things could b-
procured
Ana now. IL you viii come into this
room for "a moment or two. 2 wish 10
speak ~ matter 0f business before /
We start The seEOr made this a.-
nouncenent as they arose from tnu
table
once inside a room much smaller than
any Of those h. had seen. with the win
Gows set high Ip on the walls. The man
turned the key in the door behind him. I
4 cold ~hlycr ran over Wallace as be
realized that he had been made "a pris-
0ner 10y this extremely friendly host
But the senior stepped quickly 90 the
1cor Of "a safe and turned the COmblna-
Jl0n slowly. When he had CueuCd The
heaye door. he drew from inside a LONG.
isEal-i0ci,uE envelope
Il wish you 10 take this with YOU.
he SAID 1t lS copy OF nv last viii
and testament duly signed. Witnessed
and sealed before q. notary. There are
other copies but IL may he safer fo-
you 10 hold this"
"Ano wnv should J have such "a coDv?''
Wallace asked I'm amazement-
Because ] have made YOU nv sole
Foir." Morton replied quickly. i'm the
tone Re might have used To announce
that dinner was ready. III is time fo-
us 20 De Eo;ng T wiU explain more as
We 60"