davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

lot 30xl00, for the Whitney Realty Co,
Ltd, TO Isaac Siekerowsh for $500;
house and lot on the south side OF
Reeder-st., between Junction and
Campbell-aVes., lot 30x10O, for Thos
ThoIley 20 Albert Bunnell for $3.50;
two lots on the west side of JOS. Cam
pau-ave., between Edwin and Evaline-
ayes. village OF Hamtramck, 6OxlOO,
for the whitney Realty Co., Ltd, to
Anthony Chimanzrwski for $3.50:
house and lot on the south side OF
Edwin-ave., between Whitney and
Lumpkln-aves., village OF Hamtramck,
lot 30xl00, for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd. TO Michael Bartnick for ST.
375; house and lot on the north side
of Lafayette-ave., just east OF Brook
lyn-ave. lot 50x150, for Mrs. Ellen
Baker to the Grand laundry for $4,000;
house and lot on the east side OF Hell
en-ave., between Mack and Berlin-sts.,
lot 35x10O for the Whitney Realty
Co, Ltd, to Richard Cotter for $4,000;
house and lot on the south side or
Lehmann-ave.. just east or Chene-st.,
village of Hamtramck, lot 30xl0O, for
the Chene-st. Land Co, to John Gray
bowski for $1,275; house and lot on
the south side Of Norwalk-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lupmpkin-ayes..
village OF Hamtramck, lot 30xlOO. for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Carl
Joslk for $1,400; house and lot on the
west side of Gilbert-st.. between South
and Otis-sts, lot 30xl00, sold for Eu-
genia NJ. Thompson TO w. Wdolro-
walk for $l.675; sold a new modern
terrace at the southeast corner OF
Westminster and Woodward-aves.. 1875
feet on Woodward-ave. by 200 feet on
Westmlnster-ave., sold for VIM. Malow
for $4,000 to party at present wish
ing his name withheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
Political prIsoners ReIeased

LISBON. Nov. 5.-Every political
prisoner in Portugal was liberated to-
day and the prison sentences of all
criminals were reduced one-third. The
ne wrepublic was proclaimed one
month ago, and the freeing OF the po-
litical prisoners and reduction OF SEN
fences for the criminal prisoners were
decreed to commemorate the event.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
BLAMES MoTHER-IN-LAW
responsible For Troubles, May Says
Court Not Impressed.

Joseph Fitzgerald was before Po-
lice Justice Stein, Saturday morning,
at the instigation OF his wife. He
blamed all his troubles upon his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Donovan, No. 22 War
ren.ave., west
Don't spring that mother-in-law
business on me-" said Justice Stein.
Il hear too much OF that sort OF
thing"
The case was adjourned a week to
give the husband time to patch up
his differences with the mother-in-law
or engage quarters elsewhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
Real
TETS OPTION ON MoY FARM
'obson Real Estate CO. Dickers For
Property In Windsor.

obson Real Estate CO. Dickers For
Property In Windsor.
ohm Davis, of Windsor, has given 4
lay option to the Jacobson Real
ate CO.. of Detroit, on the Moy
IN. a large tract OF open land in the
tern part OF Windsor. The farm
hprises about 1875 acres. The resi-
Ice OF Mr.. Davis, located on a por-
OF the land, Is not included in
option.
ust what the Jacobson Co wants
property for is not known. 1t Is
ught that II might be wanted for
ew real estate subdivision. Rumor
has II that the company is acting
behalf OF the Grand Trunk In con-
'tion with a proposed tunnel.
b. Atwater, assistant TO Presi-
|t Hays of the Grand Trunk for the
ks west OF Detroit, said. Saturday
tning, however, that the Grand
Ink was in no way interested In
deal
We are not planning to build a
mel here" said Mr.. Atwater, and
have no use for the land in ques-
The option was certainly not
len in behalf OF the Grand Trunk"
dr. Jacobson, head OF the Jacobson
recently appeared in the limelight
proposing to stretch bridge
oss the Detroit river at Ecorse.
Rflcers of the Michigan National
krd, Naval Reserves and the regi-
bit at Fort Wayne attended a ball
EN- by Border chapter of the Daugh-
OF the Empire, Windsor, in the
hdsor armories, Friday night. A
lure Of the decorations was Brit
ensign used in the Fenian raid,
n so years ago.
homer Warren q Co report sales
bunting to over 100000, as fol-
h.: House and lot on the south
of Otis-st., between Gilbret and
otte-st.. lot 30xl00, for Eugenia NJ.
bmpson to John Niemiczyki, for
ESQ; house and lot on the east side
Helen-ave., between Berlin and
ck-aves., lot 35x100. for the Whit
Realty Co, Ltd, to DR.. Dousseau
$4,000; block of six houses on the
18th side of Monroe-ave., just west
Mt. Elliott-ave., to William Malow
$4,000; house and lot on the east
b OF Helen-ave., between Mack and
tlin-st., lot 35xl00, for the Whitney
hlty Co, Ltd, 10 Margaret Carl for
BOO: house and lot on the north
of Norwalk-ave., between Jos.
mpau and Whitney-aves.. village OF
mtramck, lot 3OxlO0. for the Whit.
Realty Co, Ltd, 10 FLIP Tolik
s1,575; house and lot on the east
OF Helen-ave.. between Mack and
rlin-st., lot 35x100, for the Whitney
blty Co., Ltd, to Elvin Il. Mead for
boo; house and lot on the west side
Gllbert-st.. between Otis and South.
lot 30x100, for Eugenia NJ. Thomp-
to John Jachowik for $1,000:
ise and lot on the south side OF Ed
have, between Whitney and Lump
-aves., village OF Hamtramck, lot
hoo feet, for the Whitney Realty
Ltd, to Anthony silva for Slips;
use and lot on the south side OF
win. ave, between Whitney and
mpkin-aves.. village of Hamtramck,
S0x100 feet, for the Whitney Real
Co, Ltd, to JOS. Milka for $l,2e5;
Use and lot on the west side OF Jos
mpauave., between Evallne and
hmans-aves.. village Of Hamtramck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED TNTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 a. m.
days only, II p. m. Through locals
a. m. and every two hours TO y m.
hourly To p. m, including limiteds
hourly TO IL p. m. Shore line 10 Mt
Clemens, 6:2s a. m. hourly TO t1:2S ..
m
FLINT LIMITEDs-'7:ss n. m. ass
a. m, '12:S5 p. m, 2:95 p. m. sl:35 D.
III. Through locals. Z a m, every two
hours 10 p. m: oxford only. II D. m.
Flint. Sundays only. IL p. IN. To Romeo.
Z a. m. a. m. and every two hours to
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:i5a a. m. and
every two hours 10 6:15 p. m. Through
locals. a. m. and every two hours to
p. m; Ann Arbor only. 8 n. m, $50 n.
m. p. m. 10 p. m, II D. IN. Worthwhile
only $3.50 a m. hourly to $50 p. m.
lao p; I mi M IL p m Saline cars
TOLEDO LIMTTEDS--7;z0 a. m. and
every two hours to $40 y. m Saturday
and sunday 1920 p. m Through locals.
$40 a. m. and hourly 10 $3.50 d. m.
Monroe only, 9:30 r. m, II y. m.
WYANDOTTE DIV.-5 30 a. m, half
hourly to s:33 p. m, hourly 70 1888
D m
PONTIAC Div n. m. 20 20 30 min.
service 20 $40 p. m, hourly 10 1870
d m, II p. m; birmingham only. u m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-26 a. m. hour
ly to IL p. m.
'These cars run through TO SAGINAW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
DIED.

4, at Marlin. Tex. sud
denly, T. NJ. beloved husband Of
Mary n. and father of Frank NJ
Spocht, Jr.. aged So years. Notice
OF funeral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
'Ng5 :: =

For CIeveIand, FTttaburg nnd ali
noints south and east. leave daily 1855
.. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg.
S5S5; lower berths, $50 upper oertha.
rursion 10 Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For AIpens, Maektnac nnd way ports,
Mondays at p. m; FridayA e:3o a. m
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday a.
y. m $50 q
city Ticket omees, Natestte. nlan-
laT Woodward and 1T4 crinwol1-af.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
PERSONA AZ

NOTICE-If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice. friendship or help,
DUFFY, sos Forrest. west, Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively uuequaled I'm Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
lI-24 WilcOx-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
mELP Wan rEp-MAnE.

GROCERY delivery man wanted.
married, with references no others
need apply SIS Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

ANYONE. anywhere can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings.
Book. &c stamps. c. II. Rowan, Chi
CagO Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
sMOE REPAININ0.

OLD SHOES made new while you Wy AZ
The Famous Shoe Repair on"N
etatO-at Cherry ssS-Ws
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PATENTS S55; pay as you please, pat
ents obtained on rejected applica-
A. WEDDERBURN. patent lawyer.
washington. ID. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

500 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel
and distribute samples for big man
ufacturer. steady work. S. Scheffer.
treasurer, w. 1872. Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

A COMPETENT girl wanted for gem
eral housework no laundry; good
wages. Apply 11s Adelaide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

ANYONE. anywhere. can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings
Book. &c stamps. c. II. Rowan, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05
$1,000 SNAP
400 MOFFAT BLDG.

rooms, bath, gas. receptio nhall oak
floor down stairs, cellar. decorated
throughout one block from WingerJ
school and Cd. Boulevard; $500 down,
balance easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-05

BARBER-Wanted at once. first class
barber; good guarantee and steady
work no students. 1i44 Mt. Elliott.
BOOKKEEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions,
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. SIC Chamber of Com
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

handkerchief. removed his coat and
hung 1t upon nail, He then took his
seat, by invitation, at Biellnski's
right
brethren" Said the latter. rising,
"of the Society of the Enemies of
Russial" He spoke very distinctly,
but not loud. The most absolute ST.
lence prevailed. First we must de-
eide what to do with this man who
has introduced himself into our midst,
and has learned the secrets of the
order. Though l do not personally be-
lieve him to be a spy. though | am
confident he was brought here by ac-
cident. yet he is not of us. and he is
a friend of the naughty and wealth
pampered aristocrat whose name
forms the password of the evening.
He was on his way to her residence
when he was brought here"
During this time Hardy remained
standing. with his opera hat beneath
his elbow and his ulster thrown over
his aisn His eyes we're fixed on the
little ball In Hulin's handkerchief,
which, shining in the gas light held
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

Il went to the Slaviansky Bazaar to
get a slender, dark man with eye.
glasses" he explained, "who should
give me the password for the night
The Princess Romanovna.' This man
came out, hailed me and gave me the
password. bring him here and then
ten minutes later, along comes this
other slender dark foreigner with
eyeglasses, who. 1t seems, is able to
find his own way about! That is the
truth. Brother Biellnski, l call the
Virgin to WITHSTAND the pious
soul crossed himself.
Very WELL" said Bielinski. tall
man, stoop-shouldered, with thin, hook.
nose and keen, furtive eyes. VERY
well. May | ask. my friend" turning
to Hardy, whether you are member
of the Brotherhood, and, If not, why
are you here?"
"The explanation is very simple"
replied Hardy In French, in which
language the question had been di.
rected. II am an American merchant,
residing in Stryetensk. have an &C
quaintance with the Princess Ro-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

manovna. on whom ] was about to
call ] told the cabman to drive me
to her residence and he brought me
here. | know nothing of your amiable
Brotherhood, nor do | wish to learn
anything" Here he took out his
watch and consulted it coolly. AS we
have no possible business together,
will now bid you good night, and pro-
coed on my way. If do not hasten
| shall be too late for my call
But why does he not speak Rus
siam" asked Ivan. HE spoke to me
in good Russian
DO you understand Russian" asked
Bielinski.
Il speak it imperfectly," replied
Hardy 81 have been in the country
only a short time"
You speak it well enough to under
stand" exclaimed Bielinski. "or you
would not have made so shrewd an
effort to get away I am not sure now
that you are not a spy. At any rate,
it will be long time before you viii
see the Princess Romanovna."
Hardy nOuceu tnat the last TWO
words were spoken with an emphasis
of hate, which reminded him of the
Christian voices at Stryetensk, spit
ting out "MOschke, Moschke. The
Jew. The jew" Truly this Holy
Russia is a breedingground for many
violent hates,
They all moved silently down TO
the extreme end of the hall and passed
through a door into large square
room, furnished with chairs and
dlvan- aad a round table, upon which
were @ number of books and maya
zines. Crossing this, they entered the
council chamber. a long, narrow apart
ment, with benches running around It,,
and long table in the center, with
chairs placed for about 20 people.
The Enemies of Russia seated them
selves on the benches and at the table.
Rlelinski, who was evidently the
chairman, took his place at the head
of the table. .Felix Hulin, after taking
the terrible sphere from his pocket
and laying it carefully on the table on
tiny couch formed of his crumpled
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18

his gaze with a strange fascination,
like the baleful eye of snake.
What is his nationality" asked
one Of the brethren.
He says that he IS an American, :"
replied Bielinski
THE Americans" said the question
er, ARE powerful nation If we
should detain this man, who Is him.
self evidently an aristocrat, and has
friends, they would raise heaven and
earth to find him. and there would be
much publicity and discussion-a
thing that we wish to avoid now. The
same thing would result If he should
permanently disappear"
Here he sat down, and silence
reigned for full minute.
There Is much truth" at length
said Bielinski, "in what Brother Smir-
noff says. Has any other brother any
suggestion to make?"
A young Russian arose, horid-
faced, clean-shaven youth, with blue
eyes and sweet expression. His
voice was soft and he smiled as he
talked
He must not disappear, said the
speaker, AS Brother Smirnoff says,
neither can we keep him. He would
be an elephant on our hands. Neither
would it be safe to turn him loose
with our secret in his brain and on
his tongue, 1t seems to me. with all
due reverence to my elders'-and
here he smiled and waved his hand
that there is but one way lie must
die and his body must be found under
such circumstances that the police
will be led to believe he has met his
fate through accident, This will come
under the head, not of an execution.
but of necessary removal for the
good OF the order"
What method would you propose,
Brother Kourbski?' inquired Bielin-
ski.
There are several methods that
naturally suggest themselves" replied
Nourbski, e:pansively. Hardy's eyes
left the mesmeric spot and sought the
speakers face.
For instance, he might be chloro.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
For the Good Of the Order.

The American, in immaculate even
ing dress, his crush hat beneath his
elbow and his fur-lined coat thrown
over his arm, stood at bay with his
back against the wall, silently cycling
the nihilists. The blood rushed back
to his heart, and his cheek paled a
trife, but the glance that he fixed on
those wondering faces, in which hate
and fear were beginning to dawn,
showed no flinching. The cabman, in
tall boots of patent leather, and shin
ing silk hat, stood at the door, with
his broad back against it, his whip in
his hand. He was a thick-set, broad
shouldered muzhik, with little, red
eyes, a fed face and a profuse red
beard. His glance shifted uneasily
from Hulin to Hardy.
BY his side stood the little French
man, who sank his head between his
shoulders like a turtle, and, stretching
an accusing left arm toward Hardy.
shrieked:
Il am Felix Hulin, | say, mon dieu!
the great inventor the great benefac-
tor of the human race. Behold, here
is the proof, If | dash this little
sphere on the floor, poof! b-r-r-r!
The whole house will fall apart like
castle of cards. the roof will leap
into the air, in one little second, by
gar. we shall all be in eternity. Gen
tlemen. are YOU convinced? Sooner
than have my word doubted, | shall
give you the proofs. Ten thousand
devils! am Felix Hulin, ] say, no
man shall doubt me-
He plunged his right hand into his
pocket and drew forth a sphere, about
the size of baseball, which he held
in the hollow of his palm.
II am Or. Hulin," he added behold
the pill which | have prepared for
tyrants and spies''
About 20 of the brethren had stolen
into the hall and were pressing for
ward toward Hardy; stolen, indeed,
for these men all moved silently, as
though accustomed to secret and dan
gerous meetings. But at the dreaded
word spy" a mWmur arose
"A spy! A SPY XIII him. tear him
to pieces!"
But the man who had welcomed
Hardy in French stepped in front OF
Them and raised his hand.
"Sh, Brethren" he commanded
are YOU all mad? Would you have
the police down on us? The spy is in
our power, if. indeed, he is a spy, and
we Shall know how to deal with him.
how to seal his lips As for YOU
brother Felix. do not drop your pill
IN The virgins namel Put it In your
nocket Preserve it for tyrants ana
the foes of mankind. There we
shall breathe freer now Ivan to
the cabman-"what is the history OF
mis- man? HOW did you happen TO
bring him here?"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
ever invented" said one

ever invented, SAID one
Enough to fill the inside of a
child's ball is quite sufficient to wreck
the cars palace"
Curse him!" interjected the other
Amen! 1t can therefore be thrown
to great distance, and wherever 1t
strikes, it explodes. There is no
missing fire Several members OF the
Order witnessed a trial of it in the
Ural mountains, in lonely spot, and
the results were most satisfactory. A
small quantity, hurled at the base of a
cliff, tore the whole face of the noun
tain loose. One of the brethren &C
cidentally dropped sphere of it, and
he simply disappeared - vanished
from the face of the earth. One OF
his arms was found two miles from
the place, lying beside a mountain
road"
THAT would be good medicine FOR
the car" chuckled a third voice
Yes, and for tyrants in general.
With this new and mysterious ex-
plosive the Order has an agency by
which it can become a terror to the
ruling classes, by which II can de-
moralize society, and make way for
the new order of things, the divine
brotherhood of man. In six months
from now there will not be a man
living in Russia who will dare set
himself up above his fellow creatures
or take his seat on the tyrant throne
of Russia Tonight we shall select
the brother who will throw the hrst
sphere
But is it not fortunate asked the
second speaker, that member OF
the Enemies of Russia should nave
made this important discovery? me
brother. Felix Hulin, is here-a slen'
der. dark man with eyeglasses The
cabman that we sent brought MIN ana
he Is now in the reception room. An
but he has the air of deep student,
Let us go in and make him welcome
Hardy. still fumbling with his tle'
caught sight of his own race III the
mirror, and was startled by lts eA
pression. It was the face of man
caught in a trap and who has only a
moment TO escape before he IS dis'
covered
He was in a nihilists' den and had
overheard plot to kill the car IL 1t
sbould be discovered that he was an
lmpostor he had little doubt as TO
what his fate would be. He seized
his coat and hat and started toward
the door Three men entered, Two
well dressed and the other eVldenuS
a laborer of some sort,
Brother Hulin," said the tan man
in imperfect French, I'VE welcome
YOU among the Enemies oil huSSla
I'VE know all about your marvellous
discovery. and we consider you 'ne
rreotest inventor Of the age. -,
Hardy shook hands with then al
with much cordiality n.,h
81 was" he said, also IN French
.boping to make a little address 10
the brethren tonight o.,
"Vey well. said the tai! nan, puC
don't ne long, Tor Their, are many y.
ne order here who are anxious -
- ct you -, door with
HARDY stopped toward the door w ,1i
o. ,ight heart. but just as he reacheu
Tor the knob, the bell rane' an" ON'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
bTeR xxVlll.-Continued.

meanwhile, slipping into a
In the fur collar of which he
d about his ears, left the
stepped to the edge of the
A droshky dashed up i'm
rncess Romanovna," said he
al. THE Princess Roman
the street"
Foschik jumped down with
extraordinary for a Russian.
Princess Romanovna?' he in
Dking shrewdly at Hardy.
said Hardy, sin the street"
said the Russian, land |
b you there Immediately. l
ere it is"
vas something strange in the
anner, so strange, in fact,
1t the American wondering.
as though he had been sent
are, or had been expecting
Hardy did not long dwell on
for he was, after all, on his
De princess. He would soon
presence again. and the
70 agitated him. so set his
beating, that all other mat
driven from his mind.
g thoughts were running
Hardy's mind, 1t occurred to
time to time that 1t took a
TO reach the palace of the
ne knew about where It
sd, though he had not visited
1t should have taken him
- to drive there from the
consulted his watch and
he had been half an hour
bad,
he muttered, ARE the
world over. The fellow is
ABOUT for a while in order
the size of the bill"
on the point of opening the
shouting to the isvoschik,
alter drew up before a
are house on a quiet, poorly
ee'' Hardy threw open the
lumped out.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-18
SYNOPSIS.

fashionable Boston
" Haru' his wealth. was Tilted
san lost nv a friend to take
and se arican Trading Company
D,sss.is. on his Journey s,y,,,,e sun.
ri stapleton ,r NeV freed To
ne Tsn,slishman. They agpeee enc, ~
b tns Rnssia. Because OIL sus
r 70 ,,ances they were severa :,
irtuIlsis'hv the Japanese. Haroy
bssted ~ found upon his person
eted snu n,,ng maps of Jap forts.
srs s no" 9ulltless. On train
rs proTssamr daughter of a Jap
el;one Nsyille's shoes Jap founu
!, forts, proving nun f ~ Rus.
" n Hardy departed LOT n ,,na
'p.y,,smer, which was Wrs S Sv
s%ard He was rescueu py
|lieWsmer on reaching Niadi,
we'll treated. He started
was s0,,ng Princess Romanovna
hl Tardy boarded a vessel Tor
On showed the princess ms
iIV rif,e shot. The steamer
y The princess and her
Nas su,,acked by Chinese. HARDY
\. lives The princess thanked
~ S,s heroism. Manchurians
~ W. craft Hardy slew their
ns arrows were hurled upon
fllne darks An attempt was
sln The vessel. The attacking
~, renulsed. Romanon sneered
eF .aticitude for the princess.
sVanser, sent for help. was
Sross on the shore. To put an
awfl,l torture Hardy himself
s ~, Of his misery, taking his
XII hands. Forest fires men
zee, Hardy volunteered to
We Refused permission he
sboard and started to swim
sncsss' distress message. Ro-
angry at Hardy for his brave
rescue the princess. He wooed
A. avn savage way. he SAID
|, made love openly to a Jap
Helm came and the princess
a Hardy journeyed on raft.
=, his destination he took
tbe trading company's bust
.,v received a letter from so
IN Boston and another from
uardy took lessons in Russian
Tins inns connecting himself in a
hat race. Hardy received a
the princess, thanking him
,rsry Hardy's teacher was In
Seath He employed Wang as
Hardy went to Moscow, where
t,ited to call upon the princess.
Tor the palace home of Prin-
Ianoyna. Hardy aroused unac-
| JEALOUSY of his Korean boy by
n that he was going to call on