davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-14

Adding to the numbers of the inva-
sion from India another shipment Of
Hindoos arrived at Frisco by the
Pacific Mail steamer Asia with deck
load of 112 of the slim and swarthy
specimens of the race which had been
forcing its entry into the country up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii. =
In Probate.-At Chambers-No.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
BLEEDS TO DEATH.
Fmrier Falls ON His Knife IN
.Sight of Wife.

William Shephere, twenty-three years
old. of No. 40 Union avenue. slipped and
fell in the street, few steps from his
home early last night. and died from a
knife wound an hour later in the Will
iamsburg Hospital. His wife saw a man
fall. but did not recognize him as her
husband. although she was looking for
him to return from business at the time
Mr.. Shephere was a furrier, and at the
time of his fall was carrying a fur
rier's knife in the lower pocket Of his
coat The blade made a wound two
inches deep I'm his right leg. above the
knee He lay for half an hour in the
snow. when n passerby noticed the mark
of blood DR.. Laub. of the Williams
burg Hospital. was summoned after the
injured man was carried to a public
bath near by. but all efforts to save his
life failed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
STEAMFITTERS' STRIKE.
Employers Say They Will Keep Up
Work with Non-Union Men

The situation caused by the strike of
the steamfitters against the members of
the Master Steam and Hot Water Filters
Association was so serious yesterday that
employers were thoroughly aroused and
1t was stated on good authority that nm
less something entirely unexpected han
pened to-day they would take such drastic
action as would be likely to lead to the
breaking up of the arbitration plan
Not for many years have the members Of
the association confronted conditions like
those existing at present The strike has
held up the completion of hundreds -.
buildings. including loft buildings. anar,-
ment houses and large numbers OF fats
and two family houses. because no hearing
apparatus can be installed owing 10 the
strike The unexpected thing would be the
return OF tne striKers to work to-day. which
no one creams OF Failing this, arrange
Hlents , w VIII IL pe iIiaus 10 man the buildings
,n- W. "o'i- u''''' % tiilon men as they come
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
ON WATER WASTE.
General Committee MOUcs for
Investigation.

The General Committee on Water Supply
through Thomas A. Fulton, of the Citizens
Union. its chairman. has sent a letter to
John A and Edward S. Cole consulting en-
gineers, of No. 20 Broadway. asking them
to submit report the results accom-
pished during ex-Mayor Lows investiga-
ton and subsequent Investigations of the
waste of water in New York City, and
whether they estimate the percentage
of such leakage which can be saved at a
reasonable expense.
The letter says il is highly important
to determine exactly how much leakage
can be prevented in the distribution sys-
TEN. The committee says that If addi-
tionai work for supply now contemplated
can be postponed for several years by
stoppage OF leakage and waste, and an
estimated yearly expenditure OF some S.
100000 for interest, amortization snd main
tenance can be reduced to $4,000 annually.
much good will result.
The investigation of the water waste dur
ing Mayor Lows term was conducted by
the Coles. and showed that in eleven dis
fricts there was a total waste of 2s5O0oO
gallons daily out of 81, ,40I 600 gallons sup
piled.
In reply TO the committee, Messrs Cole
say that from their Investigations in 1905
they are confident that more than one-half
of the water flowing into New York and
Brooklyn is lost They say that by ind
ing and stopping leaks and by house in
spections a large part OF this waste could
be prevented.
The engineers report that they believe
there is at present total daily aggregate
waste of water In this city OF more than
80 10000 gallons, and recommend a per-
manent bureau of water uses and waste
To be organized and supported by an ade-
quate appropriation. TO stop this waste.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
INSANE NAN SOUGHT
Police Think Lunatic Guardcd
by Fomily May Be Murderer

An insane man. known to be carefully
guarded by his relatives and living i'm the
nelshborhood of Highbridge Park. is be-
ing sought by detectives who are worlin 20,
to discover the murderer of Robert Tomas
and the assaiant of Arthur ShibIey. ir
the two little boys who were attacked on
Wednesday while playing at Edgecomb.
avenue and 165th street
Information has been sent TO the police
II was learned yesterday, that a certain
man. who is said to be possessed of a
homicidal mania, lives under the surveil-
lance of his family near the scene of the
recent shooting. The man occasionally
eludes his guards. and was known TO h.
absent on the day of the murder
The efforts of the entire force of do
tectives were directed toward finding the
home of this man. Inspector McCaferty.
Captain Carey, % the homicide bureau.
captain Barnett of the Harlem branch Of
the detective bureau, and a Danutv C,o,,
missioner. said to be Bugher spent all
last evening riding in an automobile near
the park. They were conducting a nriva+e
search of their own. as we'll as watching
the detectives assigned to the case. MANY
men who bore slight resemblance 10 +ba
murderer were stopped yesterday and oues
toned by the plainclothes men. both in
The Bronx and Washington Heights.
Arthur Shibley, jr.. Is still in critical
condition In the Washington Heights Hos
pital. Yesterday afternoon about o'cIoc,
he suffered relapse. Preparations were
hastily made for the operation of trans
fusing blood from his stepmother. The
right arms of mother and boy were ster,I
lied and the tables were in readiness for
the operation when the boy suddenly began
to improve and the operation was post
poned. BY evening he seemed stronger. AL
though his parents stayed by the bedside
all night, and the hospital surgeons held
themselves in readiness for an operation
should he have another sinking spell.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
M'ANENY WANTS HEARST MAN
Would Have John j. Hopper for Com
missioner of Public Works.

Borough President McAneny of Man
haitian is trying to persuade John J. Hop
per, one of the leaders of the Independence
League. to accept the post of Commits
sioner OF Public Works Mr.. Hopper Is a
brother of Isaac A. Hopper, former Tam
many leader of the 31st Assembly District
and Superintendent of Buildings under the
first administration of Borough President
Ahearn
John J. Hopper was formerly a Tam
many man, but has not been affiliated with
the organization for some time having
been an active supporter of Mr.. Hearst
The Independence League leaders men
toned him as a possible candidate for
Controller on the fusion ticket. He was
also mentioned as a candidate for Bor-
ough President. He is a contractor and
is interested at present in a subway propo-
sition.
AT first Mr.. Hopper declined President
McAneny's offer, but the latter is holding
the place open in the hope that Mr.. Hopper
will change his mind.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
THE CH1NLER BOOM.
Cost Of Making a Presidential
Candidate Up.

More testimony about the financial crisis
that hit the Presidential boom of former
Lieutenant Governor Chanler was brought
ont yesterday in, the suit now on trial in
the Supreme Court. wherein William f.
Clarke asks $4,000 from Chanler for al
legged press agent work in connection with
the boom.
The witness was Sidney Harris. counsel
ard close friend of Chanler who told OF
the indignation of William T. Manning. the
originator of the boom, when Harris offered
him s4.40o. He said there was hurry
telephone call from Manning, who said that
the creditors were demanding money at the
Chanler headquarters. Mr.. Harris said:
''He said that he wanted William Chan
Ter and Robert Chanler to indorse his note
for $4,000 to tide things over. 1 reminded
him of his agreement that the Chanlers
were not to be called upon for financial aid
by him in promoting the Presidential boom,
and he told me that II was only a tenn
porary accommodation that he wanted. and
declared that before the $4,000 note be-
came due he would be able to raise the
money with which to pay 1t. said TO him
that I did not think Willie and Robert
would indorse the note, but that would
arrange q meeting between them and him
for that night and he could see what they
would do"
The note for $4,000 was not indorsed,
but Harris offered Manning s4.400 in cash
to tide him over. but, according to Harris.
''he became indignant that the amount was
not larger. He abused everybody in gen
eral and the Chanlers in particular" But
Manning finally accepted the money. Civ
ing his note for It,
Mr.. Harris testified that about November
1. while Manning i'll, Clarke, the plain
tiff, told him that the clerks and other en-
ployes Of the Chanler headquarters in AS
tor Court were clamoring for their pay,
which was in arrears. The witness said he
then told Clarke that Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler denied any moral or legal respon-
sibiIity for bills against the headquarters
and would not pay them.
Clarke stated TO me that he was to get
$50 a week for his work" added Mr.. Har-
ris. ''and said that he wanted his pay"
The case will be continued on Monday
when the former Lieutenant Governor will
probably be a witness.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
LUNCHEON FOR CITY OFFICIALS

The members of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment and the members Of
the Public Service Commission got IA
chance to get acquainted with one another
yesterday, when Commissioner Edward
NJ. Bassett acted as host at luncheon at
the Hardware Club. His guests were
Mayor Gaynor. Controller Prendergast.
Borough Presidents McAneny. Steers Mil
Ter and Cromwell; Lewis H. Pounds Com
missioner OF Public Works of Brooklyn
Chairman Wilcox and Messrs Maltbie
ana Eustis' OF the Public Service Commits
sion; George $ Coleman. it's counsel, and
Travis II Whitney, secretary
Presfehl Mitchell of the Board of Al
dermen, Borough President Gresser of
Queens and Commissioner Mctrarroll were
Informal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Havre. Jan 12-Breconshre (Br1, New York
Fremantle. Jan 13+Berln (Ger, New York
Adelaide, Jan 14-Drachonfels (Cier), New York
via ST Vincent c V. Port Natal. etc.
kclung. Jan 14-katuna (Br), Yokohama for
New York.
Dunkirk Jan 10-Californie orr. New YORK via
Bordeaux.
ST Vincent. @ V. Jan 14-Winnebego CBr). Balek
Pappan via Port Natal for New York: Baron
Napier CBr). Seattle via Montevideo.
Bermuda, Jan IA. 745 a m-Bermudian (Br).
New York.
Madeira. Jan 13-C>cric CBr). New York for
Rotterdam. Jan l3-Russia Russ). New York
for Iibau
Genoa. Jan "A, 10 a m-TaorTnina GtaD. Phila-
delpha and New York
Ponta DeIssda Jan Il. a m-Caronia tSrf.
New York for Genoa and Naples
SAILED
Copenhagen. Jan i1-Louisiana DAM. New
York
MarseiIles Jan 11-Roma tFr), New York
Montevideo. Jan 11-Vasart (Br). New York
Gibraltar. Jan 13-Inverclyde (Br). Boston and
New YORK.
Tara Jan 12-Bernard CBr). New York
Swansea. Jan 13-Nancy Lee (Br). New YoCk.
Dublin, Jan 13-Weehawken (Brt. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
DR.. LEDERLE A REPUBLICAN.

Some Tammany men who are interested
III looking up the political affiliations of
the men whom Mayor Gaynor has ap-
pointed to office discovered yesterday that
DR.. Ernst j. Lederle, the new Health
Commissioners, was enrolled Repubh-
can. When he was appointed ii was said
that he was an independent Democrat, but
II would seem that he has drifted over
entirely into the Republican camp. The
discovery was made when the enrolment
of last fall was published in The City
Record" YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, January Ia,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Windermere (Br). Matanzas January
:. to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar. Arrived
at the Bar m.
Steamer Hesperus Ger. Hamburg December
"a to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
Bar at Q a m.
Steamer San Marcos. Galveston January and
Key West 8. to the Mallory Steamship Company,
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quaran-
tine OILS a m.
Steamer ST Louis. Southampton and Cherbours
January and Queenstown g. to the American
Line. with passengers, mail and mdse. Outside
the Bar at II a and remained anchored there
at p m.
Steamer Tritonia (Br). Antwerp December "a
10 Sanderson & Son. with mdse. Anchored In
Quarantine 5:55 m
Steamer Monroe, Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine 3:l:
D
Steamer Brazos Galveston January 3. 20 the
Mallory Steamship Company. with passengers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MAE WOOD GOES FREE.

1t being impossible to get ex-senator
Platt into court to testify. Mae Wood. who
was indicted in June, 1907. for forgery and
perjury following the trial of her suit
against Senator Platt, was discharged on
her own recognizance by Judge OSullivan
i'm the Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon The motion to discharge her
was not opposed
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
HIGH " AFTER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The IIusitana. reported as off Nantucket at
p m yesterday, is expected TO dock to-day
The Prtnz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as near
Sable Island yesterday is expected to dock late
Saturday.
The Potsdam reported as 35T miles east of
Sandy Hook al noon yesterday, Is expected 20
dock this morning
The Pretoria, reported as a1s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at D m yesterday. is expected do
dock this morning.
The Philadelphia, reported 755 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday. Is ex-
pected to dock Sunday afternoon.
La Lorraine, reported I23 miles east or
Sandy Hook at D yesterday, is expected 10
dock Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close in -
destination and steamer. P,
Hawaii tvia San Francisco)-Ala-
media ...-......,.-......... Jan H. g.:
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisco)-Siberia .................... Jan 90 g.:
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Tacoma)-Ning Chow Jan 81 g.:
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Tacoma)-TacOma
Maru .................... Jan o. g.:
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus
trala Except West) via Vancouver
- and Victoria r. C,-Moana. ...., Jan %. g.:
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia (vIa
San Francisco)--Mariposa. Jan IS s.:
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia san Francisco)-U trans
port Jan 81. g.:
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Vic
toria, C)-Empress of Japan. . Feb 4, S.;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Those who braved the bl,I
zard Yesterday were HrS
come. first served"
But with so many of On.
youths, boys and children,
suits radically revised. to-dav,
as good as Yesterday.
Reductions of s. or more n
a variety of our youths ms.
ture suits. sizes 32 to 35.
All sl5 SIS. $50 or 81
n new revision on top Of
previous mark-down emph,.
sizes extra values in bows an
children's suits.
Boys long trouser suits. Included
For such davs as vesterds-
no coat can take the place +
a big storm ulster with wI,
collar.
Friezes. shetlands and such fabric. !,
to sSs.
One-buckle, four-buckIe y
six-buckle Arctics.
Buckle 'em on for defenS
against storms.
Warm as well as dry
Paper weights, for warmth
Paper vests. SOC
Not a cold proposition, bu,
a chill minimizer.
Schlichten Ramie underwes,
Medium and heavy Winter weights
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Nsssei- FOR. Line. closes sails
G Walderses. Hamburg H-A 500 m aOO n,
Oceana. Bermuda Quebec -. 500 a m IO.OO a n,
Avon. Bermuda, r NJ P. 500 a m 1000 o N,
philadelphia. La Quay, Red D $50 a m 200 m
Saratoga, Havana. Ward 1000 m 1 200 p m
+ Wilhelm, Jamaica, H-A. IL 100 800 . M
Clement. Iquitos. Booth. 900 IL 100 a m
Hortensius, Montevideo, Hous. 12:o0 800 p m
HIifIlendhs' London Al Trans - e:3O
Z OF columbus. Savan Savan - 300 p III
San Marcos. Galveston Nal. 200 m
lroquois. Jacksonville, Clyde. - loo m
SUNDAY. JANUARY Is
st Louis. Southampton. Amer. $50 m 1000 a m
MONDAY. JANUARY II
Colon. Cristobsl Panama. I 80 q m 300 u n,
Coppename. Demerara, DWI 4 90 a m 100 o m
TUESDAY. JANUARY is.
Z OF savannah Savan. Savan.. 800 m
AFapanoe JACKSONVILLE. Clyde. - 90 m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
vARDAMAN GAINS FIVE VOTES

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 4-Only one ha,Io,
for United States Senator was takor Il,
the legislative caucus to-day. Ex.c;ovorr,,,.
Nsrdaman received "A votes. as against %
he received the day before. The cancus
adjourned untl Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 7:22; sunset, 4:5T, moon sets. s:52:
moons age. days
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Know your oountry-its
riches and resources, its
National and State Govern
ments-the newest Laws
and Legislation. Learn i'm
portant facts of other Coun-
tries-the Consular Service.
etc. Exports and Imports.
Study our Insular Posses
sions-their importance and
value-how they are gov
erned- Read up on the New
Tariff "a complete sum-
mary. Have at hand at all
times a handy book that will
give at a glance thousand
and one facts and bits of
important information. Buv
the TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MANHATTAN g


To day Mat. at TALES OF HOFFMAN,
Miles. Duchene. Trentini. Gentle: NM DaI-
nores. Renaud, Gilbert. Daddi- Dir. NJ de
la Fuente. Tonight popular prtces). double
bill - -CAVALLERfA. Miles Baron. Gentle
Severina: NM Lucas. Crabbe. PAGHACCI.
Nine Walter-Vila; NM. Zerola. Sammarco
Crabbe. Venturini Cond.. NJ Anselmi
SUNDAY. S;3O GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT Eminent Manhattan Opera Artists
incl Mines Mazarin. D'Alvarsz Grfppon
Duchene, Baron; NM. Mariani. Huberdeau
Dunault. Lasl<in. Polese, CrabSs. and Entire
Manhattan Op. Orch Dir. NJ De la Fuente
NEXT WEEK-
Mon.-BOHEME. Nine. Carmen-Melis. Mile
Trentin:. MIR. John Mccormack. NM. Sam
marco Gilbert Huberdeau- Dir. NJ. Anselmi.
Wed. Cfirst time In Observation-Disclosures
Miss Mary Garden. Mines. Walter-ViI Du-
chene. NM. Dalmores, Dufranne Huberdsau
Villa Scott Dir, NJ de la Fuente.
Fri.=TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles Cavs-
lieri. Trentini, Gentle, Duchene. NM Lucas
Renaud. Nicolay. Villa. De Grazia- Dir. NJ
de la Fuente.
Sat. Mat.-BOHEME- Mime. Carmen-MeIis and
regular cast
Sat. Night popular pricesl-AIDA. Mines
Mazarin. D'Alvarez, Miss Gentle, NM. ZsroIa
Crabbe. Waller. Dir. NJ. AnseImi.
Seats. All Above, Now Selling
sPECIAL-ELECTRA. Tues. Evg Jan o5th
for c.,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 2. Saturday Matinee at .
To-day Mat-Barbiere Ill Siyigia Nine
de Pasquali; NM. Bonct. Forsell. de SeguroIa
Pini-Cors Cond.. Podesti. To-nieht-Aida
Mines Destinn. Flahsut; NM. SIezak Gilly
Didur Rossi Cond., Toscanini. Sun. Evg-
Grand Concert soc. to sl.5O. Mines. Osborn
Hannah. dc Pasqualt. Fabbri Case: NM Hall
Dutilloy. WitherspoOn. Entire Metr. Op. Orch
Coud.. Bendix. NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg-
Tannhaeuser. Tues EVg-, Spl- PERI 'ce-NIanop
Mines Farrsr, Heliane; NM Clement. ScOtti
Cond.. Podesti Wed. Evg.-Ioheugrin Thurs
EvS-Butterfly. Fri Evg.-Orfeo. SAT- AZ
First Time in Observation-Disclosures Germania
Mines Destiun. Wickham. MattfeId. Sparlxes
Heliane: NM. Caruso, Amato. Didur Rossf
Ptni-Corsi Cond.. Toscanini Sat. Evg-
Faust. Mines Nordica. Maubourg. Niessen-
stone; NM Jadlowker debut. GilIy Dtdur
Cond.. Podesti.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

AT THE NEW THEATRE
NEXT WEEK: Thurs Aft - Cyasr md
Zimmerman. Fri. Evg--Fra DayoIc.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
one block from Flatbush Ave subway Station
Mon Eve.. Jan. 1T-Aida. Mines Destinn
Homer; NM Caruso, Amato. Didur ROssi
Cond,, Toscanini.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-27

lie INDUCED In a long spell OF
thoughtfulness. mo. by George. IN
not turn tail az the first sign OF dan
ger. IN stay here and assist nangloss
IN unravcilng this natter And IN
so up 10 that wiich's hole before I'm
a day older 20 have q out with her.
IN ind out where tho smoke came
from. and M know where that eye
went to- lie sighed without knowing
a. by Jcve. Id IKE TO do something
10 show her I'm not the blooming
duffer abe thinks I am"
lie could not nud nlrun pangloss
that night nor early tho next day.
Hobbs. after being stignatizcd as the
only British coward la the world.
changed hla mind and made ready 20
accompany King 10 tho hovel IN Gan
look gap.
ny noon the streets In the vicinity o.
the piazza were oiled with strange.
rough looking mon. INCIDENTALLY lahorcrs
who are thcyr demanded King.
There's a strike on among the men
building the railraad." said Hobbs.
They'd better look out Tor these fei-
lows" said King. very sobcrly. Il
don't Ike the appearance of 'em. They
look Ike cutthroats."
TAKE my word Tor n. cir. they are.
They're the rifrrafY q all Europe"
Il hope naron Dangioss knows how
TO handle themY IN some anxiety.
IN due time they rode into the som
Der solifndes Of Canlook sap aud up
10 the witch's glen. Herr Mr. Hobbs
baked. lie refused 10 adventure far
Their than the mouth OF che stony %.
vine Tru1ton approached the hoyei
alone. without the slightest trepsia-
ton. The goose herd grandson was
driving q nock Of geese across the
green bowl below the cabin. The
American called out 20 him, and mo
mcnt later the youth. considerably ex'
cited. drove hls geese up 70 the door.
While they were yainly harnnguing
each other the old woman appeared.
Uttcrlng shrili ordinations, she bur
rled down 10 confront King With blaz-
Ing eyes Her horrid grin o. derision
brought a flush 10 hts check
"In lay you a hundred gavVos that
the kettle and smoke experiment u
fake ~ the worst snrt." be announced
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-27

planned smoke mystery vi The day be-
fore. II was on the end Of bis tongue
TO cry out 10 his unseen patron, 20 urge
him 10 leave the witch TO her deviltry
and come along home, when the old
woman herself appeared In the door
way-alone.
She sat down upon the doorstep,
pulling away at long pipe, her hood
ed face almost Invisible from the dis
lance which he resolutely held. She
was no more than a black, inanimate
heap OF rags piled against the door
jamb.
Hobbs let out shout. The old wo-
man arose and hobblcd toward him.
leaning upon a great cane.
"whe-wheres Mr.. King7" called out
Hobbs.
Her arm was raised. bony finger
pointing to the treetops above her
howell.
Hes gone. Didn't you see him?
lie went or among the treetOps. You
won't see him again" She waited
moment and then went on In most
ingratiatlng tones: Would you care 70
come into my housei can show you
the road he took. You
Iiut Mr.. Hobbs. his hair on end. had
dropped the rein Of Kings horse and
was putting boot to Dis own beast,
whirilhg franficaily 40 the path that
ted away from the hated. damned spot.
Down the road he crashed. pursued by
witches whose persistence put TO shame
the efforts OF those famed ladies Of
Tam O. shanter In the long ago. II he
had looked over his shoulder he might
have discovered that he was followed
by a riderless horse. nothing more.
But a ridcrless horse Is a grevsome
thing sometimes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-27

could not do any Oh
my homework. Ny
sickness was called
Retroilexion. When
1 would sit down |
felt as II ] could not
get up / too X
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vege BILE Com.
pound and did just
as you told me and
now l am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy, =
~ aA NNIA = L.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER TX.
arnANoE pIsAPrrARANcEs.

STRANGE DIsAPPEARANcEs.
DUT Hobbs halted his mad flight
Il lie decided TO return TO the
j. hut His friend might be Ia
desperate need Of aid.
Then. with bis heart I'm his mouth. he
slowly began to retrace his steps. walk
ing where he had gallopcd moment
before. A turn In the road caused him
TO draw rein sharply. A hundred yards
ahead Ave or six men were Struggling
with n riderless bay horse.
by lover calculated Hobbs. Its
bis horser
A. g., fr9er rc7rer = struck NJ