davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

65z5-Chapin Sacks Mfg. Company.
oSf5-J L watson. 80 Fourteenth St
6545-F. Stormer. 50 X 81. s. Z
65ss-W- b HIbbs. Hibbs Bldg
t5f9-S- F Gardner, Met. Bank Bldg.
h55J-DT- G. Il MaEee. COS II St y. E.
tZ-s-J Ohm Collins, lla6 18th St
55a--L1- c smith Il45 oregon avenue
ISL p Roots. Seventh and 9 SITS.
SSH D-Arcy Magee. 1855 Corcoran.
6555-DT a L Miller, TakOma Pk-,D.C.
Standard Garage Co, 21EI 1Era ST
bo5l-A8- u. IrCnIn- Wyoming.
s22s-E- Eoer. "a Thirteenth st
h55S-5- E Young. 1855 Park road
t550-R- 7 Miller. 5B y St
65S1-E- LuehIeisen. 1851 Girard ST
49, @ klapPer. 1884 II St
t-55--A- g Wiley, 1920 Z Capitol 81.
h55f-A- Levy, SO ] 81.
f555-The ". X Fairbank Co, rs nth
SCI = Partner 1910 Vermont ave
655--I- H. Parsons. 2542 18th st " z
byoe-l-- 5 Kennedy 1884 Il st.
655s-J- A Jennings 20S Pa ave.
- h1lo-tF- W Brown. Dewey Hotel.
6s7t-rF- r Baum, Is Tenth 81 S z
65I--L- PoDdaliss, 1914 Sixteenth st
t5-s-J- s Best, l4s1 Pa ave s E
65-t-A- " Guild sl95z I ST n E
f5l5-j- e. Alfred, SOS W North ave,
baltimore, Nd
6516-Harr.et D AIeshfre. I7Is 18th 81.
tss1-E- S wilcox, sol T ST. y. z
65.s-ArS- O Cromwell, 1s0S y H ave
o5-9-Z- - Brennan 512la Second : E
t5So-Dr- c. II Marshall. Z7I0 p 81.
ISL = LcEsiE. 242o Pa ave
65sC-N- I Sanebury, 10 18th ST
65s3-EF- a Ely. Lan'er Heights.
65sA-C- = Robbins. 505 A y. r
Ssh 3 E.arnshaU. p 18th st. s. Z
Ssh p Carter. Arlington. Va
e5sl-j- Wharton. NorJI1l-nb erland
65SS-Dr- T. 3 Lee, SroneIeiEh Ct
$50 f Howe. 500 Sixth st
CSC. C. Murray, 3-107 Eighteenth St
e5sI-J. e Lewis. 517 r St
65s3-MaTy V Chambers, $50 Cliff
bourne pi-
65s3-8L G. Buckley. 17Ol Twenty-sec-
ond-
E5sf-S- H Watson. 12s3 Nd. ave y. z.
CIV 9 BlundOn. Is r T. ave.
t5S--W- H Ronsav1lle. Colorado bldg
65sl-Phoebe Weaver, 100 NJ
s59S-C- P Close, College Park.
E59l-T- " CadiCk, ia '.
f5F-D- s Shea. ID and y SITS n Z
f6al-H- " HlShaU. IT. 105 3 St : z
CO.'S Alexander. 800 Thirteenth 81.
6s03-C. Aruentrout- 40 Ninth ST
6504-E- :. Eolmes, j.. Il22 Vermont CT
66l5-C- II Lewis. Hotel Richmond
66F-F- X Sro1eStreet, 1913 Pa ave
6fa7-W- c. Gardiner. FendaII bldg
659S-DT- J. ". Hodges. 1861 Monroe.
e5o9-W. .. Gilbert, Chevy Chase, Nd.
6f16-B- Miles, us II 81
civ. F. Goode- SIS K st N E
fT-T. r. Grag. Arlington, Va
651-Dr. s P Pole, 2I6 Sth ST n.
661-Kingan & Co, $50 Pa. ave.
6S15-W- F Turton, 81 Eleventh St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Q o 0 CURES
Oo Os 0oOLD SORES

Of in
mains dsehsrng place the flesh the
infectious matter with which blood is
cid because it is the Of al blood purifiers
been purified there Is no longer inhaatOr ipur infections
The ulcer It is al vel enough endeavor cleanse old
itching
blood s S
70
of
Of
s. S. tonic
system buI5s. SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
EXPECT HARVARD VICTORY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May s-YaIe
track men expect Harvard 70 win the
dual meet with Harvard in Cambridge
Saturday by about IS points TO As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York al CHICAGO
Boston az St Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
SEEK NEW MATERIAL,
FOR THE NATIONAL S
Scouts Looking for Infeders As Well As Pichers--Lat
est Combination Needs Time for Welding
Where BreSnahan Was Wrong.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Home again tomorrow comes the
Washington ball team, and Il viii be
Interesting 10 90 out and Sc for your
self exactly what is 5he matter.
McAIeer IS quoted as saying he has
enough men. and is merely going TO
rely upon shifting them around in order
TO strengthen the team This sounds
like an idle dream As q matter CT fact.
the club IS even now looking for fresh
material. otherwise Nike kahOe and
another scout would Tot be EumSlOe-
ing through the length and breadth Of
the land on scouting trips Mike mas
not been sent travelling tbr ough any
he IS seeking earnestly the promising
tTirler and the nimble iufieldcr- He
wants 10 have talk with such.
king played his first game with the
Cubs yesterday.
AS a matter Of fact, the outlook At
present Is not encouraging, because Of
the slump IN fielding and blstting. The
team got OF with q rush II Doth these
departments, and the only weakness
was the pitchers Now Il has slowed
I'D with the stick and the fielding has
woobled- Lelivelt, who was covering
much ground in the outfleld- and seemed
10 be improving right along, began
missing chances just about the time he
let down in hitting. and the same was
rue OF 1CLleleLtE- ACbTlQe mas been III
ever since the first few days OF the
season, and should have been allowed
10 rest long before this, hence there is
a good excuse for his faltering fielding
and his puny batting average Of -L52-
Also, remember that Tom Crooks is
a recruit at first base. and deserves syn
patty. when he IS thrown into an en-
UFely new indeI6-
KiuifeT is not a wonder As a fielder.
and naturally nOt- He viii need con-
siderable practice as a regular as sec
gnd before be viii NJ into the order Of
things. especially since Mcbride. the
regular shoTtsJop, IS temporarily cut
OF the game, and the position : being
filed BY ElbeTfeld, who Is 2 third base
man The perfect confidence and sys-
ten necessary between the second base
man and shOrtstop, which is such
feature Of q gOdo defense, cannot exist
among the Nationals now. and viii MT
until Elberfeld and Killer have played
together for number Of games Where
fore. some allowance should be made
for the performances in the next two
or three series. and there VIII be 10
justice in yelling opprobious epithets at
The athletes II they do not operate as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

S5LAoOLlaay ds LileE might
Gessler got bad start. but seems to
be recovering.
Roger Bresnahan received a calling
Gown from President Lynch, of the Ma
uonal League, which was deserved. bur
whether Lynch was justified in tho
Harshness Of the language used is doubt
full Certainly, BreSnahan comes back
~ IN singing reply, In which he was
probably backed by the owners Of the
S. Louis club, and the war clouds nav
ee considered as already gathering N
The older major league Bresnahsn
would hardly have replied as he did on
us own resPOnsi bility- This incident Ia
Connection with the INSTRUMENTATION in
the league over the matter Of barrng
taken a. a token that next winter thera
VIII be more viruleHt contention among
the National magnates-
Ban Johnson is keeping very quiet
these days.
Bresnahan's o1ense was in making q
farce OF a game in which q local UNI
pire had been employed because Presi-
dent Lynch forgot 10 assign a regular
10 the particular game When BTesna-
han deliberately made a farce Of the
performance he deliberately stung the
people who had paid money 10 see the
game The fact that President Lynch
had made a foolish oversight In falling
10 send an umpire vas no reason why
he should add 10 the complications. and
further Getract from the value Of the
exhibition offered for the price Of ad-
mission II he had any kick coming he
should have played out the game on
decent lines then sent his protest 10
the league He could have done no
worse than lose anyhow. but he chose
10 act IN a thoroughly childish manner
and send q first baseman 10 pitch. a
catcher 10 second base, and so on
Even this Nl-assorted combination had
a batting rally that had a iOok-.n to
win. but the perverted ideas Of humor
IN Bresnahans brain allowed the other
side 70 -ipe out the prospect Of St.
Louis landing the game
This fact should always be borne in
mind By baseball clubs managers. and
players The public pays real money
20 see a real contest played in real
earnest Any tine that the exhibition IS
not the best the two teams can put
up. the public. which IS alone responsible
for the Gig salaries and soft snaps OF
ball player. 10 being deliberately and
meauly defrauded, as much as Il il
bought shOrt-weight groceries or
wsJered milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
''My Story of My Lift"

copyTight. 1910. By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright in Canada and
Great Britain All Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games

Cincinnati. s; St Louis. O.
FittsburE. :; Chicago. +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Today's Games
Washington az Phils6 -lphia-
New YORK at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09
Standing and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit. 6; St Louis. 2
Cleveland. ?: Chicago. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Title Of next chapter: "IIy Training
as Hardin SPRING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

King played his first game with the
Cubs yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

as they might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-09

Home again tomorrow comes the
Washington BAH team, and Il viii be
Interesting 10 90 out and Sc for your
self exactly what is 5he matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
NEW CHURCH READY

The new structure of the Church
of Christ, on Okanogan avenue, has
been completed and the cong legation
will meet there for the first time to-
morrow. The edifice is one of the
handsomest in the city and was built
at cost of $4,000. The evangelist in
charge, S. o. Pool, extends a hearty
invitation to the public to attend the
ton has been holding it's meetings in
For several years this denomlna-
services both morning and evening.
the country. Finally the congrega-
tions became so large that more room
was necessary. The membership is
now about 100. The new church
seats 230 and will be none too large
for the regular attendance expected.
The first service tomorrow will be-
gin at 10 a. m. Preaching at II and
1880 O'Clock. Subjects, morning.
THE Temple of God;"' evening, 1.-The
Power of the Unseen Sword"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
CUP
WON BY GRANT
Made Average Of 65112 Miles
Per Hour Many Kill
ed and Manned.

Long Island, Oct. 1.-The Motor
Parkway, with dead and injured
marking nearly every mile of the
course of the sixth Vanderbilt Cup
race, was won today by Harry
Grant, driving 100 horsepower
Alec. Joe Dawson, driving a Mar
mon, finished 25 seconds after
Grant and one minute ana six Sec
onds ahead of Jonn Aiken in a Ma.
tiOnal
Grant captured the race last year
in a car of the same make. The
winners time in the 288.08 miles
was four hours Is minutes So sec
onds, an average of IS 1-2 miles per
hour. This is a new American rec
ord. The race was marked by fatal
tiles, being second only to the Paris
Madrid race. Harold Stone, the Los
Angeles driver in a Columbia, was
probably fatally hurt soon after the
race started. Charles Miller. the
mechanician of the Marquette-Buick
driven by Louis Chevrot was killed
in collision with touring car on
the road. Ferdinand Dzubia of New
York, manager o fthe Pope-Hartford
company, was killed in a smashup
while on his way to the race. Mat
thew r. Bacon, Stones mechanician
was killed. Henry Haggerdon. a
clerk employed in a local automo-
bile store, who was watching the
race, was killed by Joe Dawson's
car.
The number of accident short of
fatalities ran to scores. From a
sporting point of view the race was
a thriller and will go down in his
tory as the most holly contested
race ever held on the open road.
Judged by it toll in killed and
manned, however, the race was re-
voting and sportdom was severely
arraigned for the manner in which
it was conducted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
WANT WENATCHEE
PEACHES
Dry Farming Congress Ban
quet Will Display Fruit
From This Valley.

A wire was received by the COM
mercial club yesterday suggesting
that the organization furnish 20
boxes of peaches and 20 boxes of red
apples to be displayed and distribut-
ed at the banquet of the Dry Farm
ing Congress. to be held in Spokane
next Monday night.
A reply was sent that it is too
early for Wenatchee apples to be
good for eating purposes but that
40 boxes of peaches will be sent. To
this offer R. J. Mclean. secretary of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
answered with grateful acceptance.
He stated that Wenatchee will re-
ceive valuable publicity.
The banquet will be given at Day.
exports restaurant in the Hall of
Doges. The management has an
nounced its purpose to Guido all its
previous triumphs on this occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
SEEN KELLY
EmplOye at Pool Hall Sued for Di-
vOrce Avoids Publicity.

Divorce papers were served this
morning on S. ]. Kelly, an employe
at the Pastime Pool Hail. The young
man has a wife in Medford, Ore, of
very excellent family. After living
with her family all last winter with
out contributing a cent to the sup
port either of himself or his wife,
he finally left. agreeing to go and
earn some money and provide for his
wife, who had failed in health.
Months rolled by and no word was
received. Then came the news that
her husband had located in Wenat-
chez, where he had good job and
was wearing good clothes. Mrs.
Kelly wrote her husband several let
tiers telling of her love and loyalty.
She begged him to write something
even if he could not send any money
to meet her pitiable needs. She got
no reply whatsoever. Finally she
wrote the police of this city and So
licited their aid in her distress. She
acknowledged her love for the man
and urged them to induce him to be
true to her. Reports had reached
her that he was running about with
all kinds of girls and women of ques-
tionable character.
The crisis came this morning when
Chief Inscho received a divorce sum-
mons. When he presented the pa
pers to Kelly, the first remark the
fellow made was, Don't give this to
the newspapers, for Gods sake.
don't want any of these fiusies around
town to know that / am married"
Somehow or other the news has
leaked out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
STATE ROAD
No. I IS
LOCATED
Engineer Bowlby and Com
mercial Club Decide on
Colockum Road.

The state road from Wenatchee
to Ellensburg has been definitely
located. The ColOckum route has
been officially approved by Commits
siOner BOwlby and accepted by the
Wenatchee Commercial Club COM
mittee.
Last Sunday State Highway Com
missioner Bowlby was present in
Wenatchee and met with the Com
mercial Club committee. The ar
guments presented at the recent
meeting of the Commercial Club
were rehearsed to the state official.
However, he had gone over the mat
ter very thoroughly, prior to his
coming to Wenatchee, with his as
sistant, F. H. Copp. The engineer
has spent several weeks riding on
horseback over all the suggested
routes and his report to the super
lar official was very exhaustive. Mr..
Bowlby was able to convince the
committee that the Colockum route
is the superior in all respects to
every other. Following the action
of the Commercial Club to accept
the Colockum route only as a last
resort, the committee was forced to
take action Or lose the consumma-
ton of the project at this time.
Engineer Copp arrived in the city
today and will go to Ellensburg to-
morrow to assume active supervis-
ion of the work.
A corps of twelve surveyors has
been at work at the summit between
here and Ellensburg since Sept. 10.
Their camp is located two miles the
other side of the summit. The pre-
liminary survey is now complete for
a distance of six miles extending
from the summit toward Ellensburg.
The permanent survey is now fin
ished four miles from the summit
toward Wenatchee. Engineer Copp
stated to the Daily World reporter
this afternoon that the permanent
survey from the summit to Wenat-
chez would be completed by Thanks
giving, and that the survey for the
entire route from Wenatchee to
will be completed by De-
cember LIST.
Mr.. Copp was asked how the COM
of the Commercial Club
were received in the Of
flee of the state highway commits
sioner regarding the protest against
the selection of the Colockum route.
He was reminded that Mr.. Bowlby
had approved the Monitor route.
''Mr. Bowlby is very busy man
and is compelled for that reason to
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
PRICE IS NOT IN KEEPING
WITH MARKET CONDITIONS
Ira D. Edwards Gives Caustic Answer to Conrad Rose
and States That Dealers Are Not Paying Prices in
Accordance With Market Conditions - Growers in
Best Apple Valley Should Command Top Prices

rope is a practical failure; that the
apple crop throughout the middle
west and eastern states is lighter
than it has been for years; that in
many states the crop is a total fail
ure. The Wenatchee valley grower
knows that limited section of the
west must supply the high grade
apples for the markets of the world
this year. Because of these condi
tons the grower knows he should
receive prices as high as he has re-
ceivei heretofore. He also knows
that he would receive these prices
if prices were fixed by market con-
ditions and not through the manip
ulations of few men.
During the week l have been in
receipt of a number of letters from
dealers and growers, commencing
ME on the stand / have taken in the
agitation for better market condi-
lions Among the letters received
was one from E. H. AUSTIN, fruit
and produce commission merchant
of Worcester, Mass, and among 9TH
er things he says:
Il have read with great interest
your article in the Fruit Trade Jour-
nal of Sept oath to the fruit grow
ers of Wenatchee valley. The state
ment you have made is true to the
letter, and | heartily endorse every
word of it. The growers in the val
ley have toiled faithfully and should
be permitted to reap the reward of
their labor, which they can, if they
will only go the right way about 1t.
The way out of their dilemma
(if there is such) is through the
foreign markets, where their apples
are In great demand-where they
appreciate a good thing and are
willing to pay for it.
Notice, If you please. the article
from Consul Albert w. Swain at
Southampton, England, in this issue
of Sept. oath, wherein he says that
shipment of apples from Wenat-
chez commanded a higher price than
any other American apple offered in
the English market
Il have handled apples for over
twenty years, quite largely through
the foreign markets, and I know
whereof / speak when | say that
apples can be handled to much bet
ter advantage, with less friction and
very much larger per cent of profits
when sold Independent Of the auc-
tons. There are large cities out
side of Liverpool and London. such
as Birmingham, Bristol, Sheffield,
Leeds, Manchester, Southampton.
Derby, ETC., in England, also Car
diff and Swansea in Wales, that are
hungry for these apples and that
will pay much better prices, while
all the numerous expenses of auc-
lions will be eliminated. l am ia
miliar with all these cities mention
ed, having sold apples in some Of
them"
Agitation of this question is the
thing that is NOSE needed. 1t has
already resulted in a greatly i'm
proved condition. | hope the buy
ers, as well as the growers, will
keep it up.
IRA d. EDWARDS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

Two years ago, in anticipation of
lust such a thing as has occurred
this morning, the Times established
an auxiliary plant, equipped with
linotypes and presses. The Times
was issued today from the plant of
the Morning Herald and the Times
auxiliary plant.
General Otis was absent from the
city when the newspaper was de-
stroyed this morning. He is on his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. Reports
are in circulation that the condition
of United States Senator Robert M.
La Toilette of Wisconsin, who is now
in Rochester for examination and
operation by DR.. Mayo, is very grave.
The fact that Senator La Toilette
postponed his visit to Rochester is
regarded as significant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
DYNAMITE LOS ANGELES times"
Many Employees Killed and Los Angeles Times Build
ing Total Loss With Property Damage to Amount
of Half Million-Loss is Accredited to Labor Unions
With Which it Had Waged Unceasing Warfare.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct 1.-The building and plant of
the Los Angeles Times of the best known newspa-
pers of the southwest of which General Harrison Gray
Otis is editor and principal owner completely de
stroyed by explosion and fire shortly after o'clock
this morning, resulting in the death of upwards of twen
ty employees and financial loss of nearly half million
dollars. The management of the paper lays the blame
of the explosion the labor unions with which organ
izatons the paper has long been engaged in bitter
warfare
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01
q q = = = = = . = =
KCLSHAN A WRECK. !

r Big Puget Sound Navigation 1
+ Boat Aground i'm Deception. I
+ Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-The
1. new steel steamer Kulshan, of 4
+ the Puget Sound Navigation 1
+ company, went aground this I
+ morning in Deception Pass, and I
+ it is feared is a total loss.
+ The Kulshan was built in 1
+ Seattle last summer for the I
+ Bellingham run. She is about I
+ 125 feet long and valued at I
= $4,000. The place of the !
+ mishap is far from Geographic I
+ communication The vessel was I
+ not equipped with wireless and I
Z it is believed some of the pas I
+ sengers were injured. The 1
+ Kulshan was bound from Sc I
r attic to Bellingham with pas I
+ sengers.
4 4 4 4 l. L l. 4 = - u = 4 = Z Z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-01

Washington. Gee. 1.-The Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank of Cash
mere has applied for deposits OF
postal bank funds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-04
The
CZZzZT
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NZZNNWEZAW
MZEzZ1l4ZIE2Eczy1AMHSk1ne''
COIH2NNr 11dS 6y
Nl2W-, NERRZZ ca
SYNOPSIS.

At q private view of the Chatworth
personal estate to be sold at auction, the
Crew Idol mysteriously disappears. Harry
Cressy, who was present, describes the
ring to his fiancee. Flora Gilsey, and her
chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as being
like heather god, with a beautiful sap
phire set in the head. Flora meets Mr.
Kerr, an Englishman. In discussing the
disappearance of the ring, the exploits of
an English thief, Farrell Wand, are re-
called. Kerr tells Flora that he has met
Harry somewhere, but cannot place him.
$4,000 reward is offered for the return of
the ring. Harry takes Flora to Chinese
goldsmith's to buy an engagement ring.
An exquisite sapphire set in a hoop of
brass is selected. Harry urges her not to
wear 1t until 1t is reset. The possession
of the ring seems to cast spell over
Flora. She becomes uneasy and appre-
hensive. Flora is startled by the effect
on Kerr when he gets a glimpse of the
sapphire. The possibility that the stone
is part of the Crew Idol causes Flora
much anxiety. Unseen, Flora discovers
Clara ransacl1ing her dressing room.
Flora refuses to give or sell the stone to
Kerr, and suspects him of being the
thief She decides to return the ring to
Harry, but he tells her to keep 1t for
day or two. Ella Butler tells Flora that
Clara is setting her cap for her father,
Judge Butler. Flora believes Harry sus-
poets Kerr and is waiting to make sure
of the reward before unmasking the thief.
Kerr and Clara confess their love for
each other. Clara is followed by China
man,