davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
NOOYNAM|TEWAS
BOUGHT BY UNION
Labor Attorney Outlines Defense IL
Famous Case At indianapolis.
TO USE GOVERNMENTS EVIDENCE


Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 's.--What the
iefense will be ID shsrtrfsi OF the As
men accused by the government OF
completely IN the dynamite con.
spipacy" was outlined before the jury
by William n. Harding, attorney fer
the defendants. 'r s-
Mr.. Harding said II would be shown
that the executive board Of the Inter.
national Association OF bridge and
Structural Ironworkers never appro.
priatea q dollar 10 be used for dyna.
hitting. - '"- 80"
Term "Jobs" 10 Explained.
lie asked the jury to suspend judg.
ment until after the witnesses had
testified. II any one connected with
the union diverted the funds for any
Illegal purpose, the guilty persons, he
said. II would be shown. were not
among the present defendants.
When you have heard all the testi.
mony." Mr.. said. I'VE think you will
have concluded that about three men
were engaged In the nefarious work
Of dynamitins. and that those three
men already have pleaded guilty"
Referring to letters written by
Frank N. Ryan, president Of the Iron.
workers union. TO various business
agents. which the government quoted
az showing that Jobs was the term
used 10 designate the explosions
against employers OF non.union labor,
Mr. Harding said II would be shown
that Jobs" meant only new work
which offered opportunity for union
men TO get employment.
harding Was Excited.
He added II would be upon the very
letters which the government quoted
IN the Indictments that the defense
expected to rest Its case.
Once Mr.. Harding became so vehe
ment In answering District Attorney
Charles W. Miller that Judge Ander
son interposed, the court will make
allowances for your enthusiasm foI
the defendants. but II Ia not necessary
for you to split the ears Of the Jurors
in an opening statement"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
WOMEN WANT TO WIN KANSAS
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED AND
80 WORKING HARD.
Mskine More Vigorous Campaign
Over state Than Both Crest ~
jitiesI Parties Combined.

Topeks, Oct. 9.-Kansas suifrasists
have now effected complete organ
ization, and their political activities
are greater than those Of the Repsb,
lican and Democratic committees COM
bined
II hsS required Is months for the
women to get their organization per.
fected. during which time they, have
sought support at fairs. pichics and
other public gatherings, but they are
now in a position to hold their own
meetings and have plentitude Of speak.
ing talent. with which they are. thor
oughly covering the state In q vigor-
Gus campaign In the interests Of the
cause ,... BE-. o.. .',
Some Of the suffrage speakers now
touring Kansas are Dr. Julia Riddle OF
Oshkosh, Wis: Miss Mary Rice Of
Ohio. Miss Laura Clay OF Kentucky,
Mrs. Clara Colby of Portland. Ore;
Mrs. o. ". Smith Of Stockton. Kan;
Mrs. Lucia o. Case Of Topeka. Mrs
Dora u, Mitchell OF kingman. Mrs. C..
G. Holly of Pueblo. col: Mrs. Minnie
!. Grinstead Of Liberal. Kan: Mrsf
Matte Toothsker kimball Of Manhat-
tan. Mrs Eva Black OF Concordia,
Kan; Mrs. Augusta Haynes OF Az
gusta. Kan; Mrs. ". r. Stubbs OF
Lawrence. Miss Fay Caughlin OF CALI
fornia. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston. To
peka.
This week Mrs. Johnston. president
OF the Equal Suffrage association. and
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Billiard are maxi.
ing q motor car tour Of the Rrst dis.
trict. They will speak in about ~
towns.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
LITTLE HOPE FOR
PEACE IN EUROPE
General Outbreak Of War Is Expected
Within 48 Hours. .,
GREAT P0WeRSWeRe 0UTWITIeO
Montsnsere's Move Believed Part Of
Presrranosd Plot TO Open hsstlii.
Tiss Before Peace Neootia.
tions Got Well Started.

Paris. Oct. '9..-A general confaera.
ton in The Balkans IL expected b. Off.
Gals here within Is hours. Homie.
negros declaration Of war against
Turkey Ia regarded merely as begin.
ming. II 10 believed that the other
units In the Balkan coalition will fol.
low suit as soon as the mobilization Of
their armies In complete. There Is
only a faint hope now that the repre-.
sensations Of the powers will avert
general hostilitier. zee. ....,-'
Montenegro's move Is considered In
Paris to be part Of a prearranged plan.
II Ia asserted that Greece was frst Sc.
lected by the Balkan confederation TO
iorce the issue and inaugurate the
war. This could have been done easily
BY Greece seating In the Greek Parlia.
ment the deputies from Crete. which
was certain to prove a cause for war
TO Turkey. Greece, however. declined
TO accept responsibility for starting
the flame Of battle.
Bulgaria viii Lead.
Montenegro had a long standing
quarrel with Turkey over the boundary
question. and Turkeys refusal to
grant satisfaction was seized upon rs
justification for Montenegro's resort
TO arms. II 10 not doubted here that
cooler heads In Bulgaria have been
| against the war from the start, but
popular excitement Is at such a high
pitch that that country practically will
be driven to war to satisfy public opin.
ion. 10.
| In the failure Of Intervention, every
fiber OF energy will be exerted by the
great powers to prevent the war
flame from engulfing Europe. II Is
realized that all depends on the even.
tual attitude OF Austria. which. accord.
Ing to late advices. already has mobil.
lied four army corps-in Croatia.
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Southern
Hungary--and stands ready to occupy
the Sanjak Of Novipazar. should this
coveted strategic territory be menaced
BY the Servians and Montenegrins.
es,kans Seat Europe. T.
The real story OF how the Balkan
powers forestalled and outwitted Euro
pean Intervention is told In the Off.
cial advices from Cettine, Montenegro.
The Austrian and Russian representa-.
tives presented the note In the name
u the powers, warning the Balkan
states against war. at II O'Clock In the
morning: but two and u half hours
earlier the Montenegrin government
had handed his passports 10 the Otto.
man charge, Thus the Montenegro
cabinet was In a position to say that
he representations OF the powers
anne too late. a rupture Of diplomatic
citations having already occurred.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
BEGGED, TO Be SENT TO ASYLUM
wealthy Missouri Farmer. Fearing
Loss Of Reason. Asks inquiry
Into Mental Condition.

Macon, Mo. Oct. a.--Clark Jones, ~
years old. the owner OF n large farm
and easily worth $4,000. with wife
and three children, voluntary appearc'
before the Macon county probate court
and asked an inquiry into his sanity
Jones was well dressed and talked 81
nationally thar the Judge hesitated.
II mean IT," said Mr.. Jones. IL
want 10 be- sent to the insane asylum.
] must be put under restraint OF some
Kind or will do great harm 10 my
self or somebody"
a Jury was summoned and to them
the applicant made this statement;
"A great writer once wrote a book
on something like this--a man who
M a doctor. was good. and kind, and
beloved: then. In another form. he was
everything that was the opposite, That
seems to convey something OF the con
dition ! am In.
soul. ! believe In the Lord Jesus
Christ with all my heart ! hope tC
20 to heaven. and I want to 20 there
entirely clean. without a wrong laid
to my door. not even a wrong com
misted when ! did not know what
,, was doing. That 10 why am asking
you to and q verdict In this case thai
will mean protection TO myself ant
others"
The man talked 30 well that the jur.
| wouid have Snad "A hard time recOncil
/ Ing their consciences to verdict o.
insanity had not a physician testife,
that the applicant had had spells
which threatened 20 end In the YER!
things he had indicated. So a findini
OF insanity was returned, and imme
diately MIR. Jones was taken to the
state asylum at Fulton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
DENIES THE MORGAA STORY
MAcveAeh DEMANDED HEARING
BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Arrived From eryn Mawr, Pa. Just
In Time to be First Wit.
ness Called.

Washington. Oct a.--Wayne Mac.
veagh of Bryn Mawr Pa. from whom
Is alleged to have originated the stor,
hat President Roosevelt demanded
more money from J p. Morgan and +.
y. Hartman during the 1904 cam.
align. and that Morgan referred to the
president as that maniac In the
White house" arrived at the senate
office building Unexpectedly Just be.
fore the senate committee convened
and demanded to be placed on the
stand.
Mr.. Mavveagh was the frst wit.
ness called. He Immediately denied
the fundamental fact Of the testimon,
given by Charles Edward Russell and
Iudson c. welliver concerning the al
legged request OF President Roosevelt,
Tor additional campaign funds from J
p. Morgan by telephone In 1904.
Macveagh was the authority given
by both Welliver and Russell for their
version Of the story. lie said that be
ing on very friendly terms with Mr.
Morgan he was very probably In Nor
gan's Office on one or two occasions
during 1904.
Il have no recollection. however
he said, "of overhearing Mr.. Morgan
hold q telephone conversation. I wen,
and came into his Office M saw ut.
lie said the only incident which h
might have related to Welliver which
would account for the Morgan stor.
was hearsay and added: 1T come,
through two dead men,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
TO CONTROL STORAGE OF FOOD
Chicago Now Has Ordinance Restrict.
Ing Holding Of Products Tor In.
definite Length Of Time.

Chicago. Oct. 9.--An ordinance has
now been passed by the city council
giving the municipal authorities full
power 10 regulate and control cold
storage warehouses. The adopting Of
the ordinance marked the end Of q
seven-year struggle by the city to
gain adequate control Of such plants.
II 10 provided that no food products.
except meats. fruits. cheese. and vege.
tables, shall be kept In cold storage
for period exceeding ten months
that butter products can he kept In
cold storage not more than one year,
and that Ash shall not be kept In cold
storage more than six months.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live stock.


Kansas CITY, Oct. s.-Cattle--steers.
a. 5OQl 1880 cows; S.,65Gs.5O; heifcis,
s.. .5Gs,50; stockers and feeders, tt>O0
7.bO. Hogs-Bulk OF sales. 5000 $40.
sheep Lambs, st.00d6.1O: fair To choice
wethrrs. s3.T5dt.10; ewes. Ss0Od%oO
Chicago, Oct. g. Beef--Steers, $500
100; cows and heifers, S2.S5a 500; stock
ers and feeders. S<,36@7.75. Hogs BULK
Of sales, $S,s509.l6. Sheep-Lambs. &A75
$3.50
St Louis, Oct. S.-Beef-Steers, $500
Ql0.75; stockers and feeders, &3.75I675:
cows and heifers, S6,O0dS.75. Southern
steers, Si.5OQ 100 Hogs.-Pigs and lights.
t6.261s,95. Sheep-Natives, $3.5og3.6O;
lambs. S6,50G67b
Kansas City, Oct, s--Close; Wheat
Dec, $685.; May, Ihc. Corn Dec.
7kc: May, 1850.
Chicago. Oct, s.-Close: Wheat--Dec.,
Slkc; May, s6Acl Corn--Oct,, 6Hc;
Dec, 63hc; May. 5?%c. oats-Dec,, 32lsc;
May, 3<hc.
81. Louis, Oct. s.-Cash; Wheat
Firm; track No. 9 red, Sl.O3Ql,0s; No,
hard, 9lGs%c, Corn-Lower; track No, 2,
track No .. 32hc; No, 2 white. Sac, Rye
Steady, ice. Close: Futures Wheat =
Higher; Dec, s3c; May. SIC. Corn--Iiigh-
err; Dec, 5ahc; May. sic. High
er; Dec, 32Ac: May. 3tc.
Produces.
Kansas City, Oct. s,-Eggs, 2%sc dos.
| seconds. lie. Poultry-Broiiers. Ice;
hens, l2c; young turkeys. i7hc. Butter.
| 29c; packing, stock, 23c. Potatoes.
Minnesota, tS@6sc; sweet potatoes. $50
Csc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
STANDARD OIL WANTS TO STAY
Missouri Supreme Court suspsnds
Writ Of Custer Pending Appeal
for Modification Of Order.

Jefferson City, Oct. 9.-The supreme
'ourt en- banc made an order suspend
,ng the writ Of custer against the
Standard OIL company until after the
application for a modification Of the
lr!ginal judgment has been heard. The
nd order Of the court suspended the
writ Of custer until now. but mean
time the case is set for hearing Octo'
Der 90.
The Standard OIL Is seeking an or
der from the court holding In allegiance
the writ of custer SO long as 1t does
rot violate the laws of the state OF
any state or any order OF court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
eould's Baggage Released.

New York. Oct. 9.-Frank J. Gould
obtained release OF all Of the 100000
worth of baggage which the customs
authorities seized when he arrived
from Paris. Under protest, Mr.. Gould
paid S2.S4i on the dutiable articles,
hut the greater part Of the valuable
jewelry was shown TO have been OF
American purchase or to have been
assessed before by the customs au-
thOrities.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Let d'Araqon In.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Acting Secre-
tary Gable OF the department OF COM
merce and labor instructed the immi.
sration authorities at Ellis Island, N.
Y, to admit to United States Prince
Ludovic Pignatelli d'Aragon, son Of
Don Jaime, pretender to the Spanish
throne, held since last Friday, threat
ened with deportation pending an in
vestigation of charges that he had
been expelled from France.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
STRIKING MINERS ARE EvlCTeD
West Virginia Strikers Warned Of
ProtSssd tAet'on Over Two
...,. '.lsi Months AGO. s,,.'.,' ~

Charleston. W, Va, Oct, S,-Dis-
tressing scenes were witnessed along
Cabin Creek ,oyhen deputy sherins
evicted the families OF many striking
oiners from homes they have Occu-
pied. in some instances. since tho
mines were opened. The evictiohs are
being closely watched by the military
70 prevent mistreatment and unneces-
sary suffering. The strikers were mott
aed two months ago that they 1,ust
return to work or move.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Elaht for Girl Fatal.

indianapolis. Oct. 9.-Police believe
Frank F0xall and Phillip Lepper, the
young men mysteriously killed near
the.state fair grounds. shot each other
to death In a quarrel over girl. The
shooting followed Q picnic. b"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Smoked His wife Out.

Chicago, Oct, 9.--when his wife re-
fused to admit him to his fiat Patrick
Sheehan piled newspapers and wood
against thee door and set fire to the
heap Within a few minutes 30 fam
lilies living In the building fled to the
streets panic stricken. sheehan was
arrested.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11

The City OF Mexico, Oct. 9.-The
Mexican deputies voted TO double
their own pay. bringing II up to ap.
.proximately $4,000 year, The mo-
tive announced for the increase 10 to
render the legislative body indie.
pendent Of the executive and judick
ary."
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Let Boy Go to Jail.

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 9.--Louis Wolf,
II years old. the son Of J. q. Wolf, q
wealthy Atchison furniture dealer.
was sent to jail for 30 days when the
boys father refused to pay q fine Of
SIS imposed on young Wolf for ex.
ceedlns the speed limit In motor car.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Chicago Might Schools Open.

! Chicago. Oct. 9.-Chicaso's night
schools opened with an attendance OF
1888 persons. Thirty grade schools
and three high schools have been
designated by the board Of education
tor the work. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Form Club for stubbs.

Topeka. Oct. "a state Stubbs for
Senator club. With branches In sprac-
tically every county In Kansas. 10 to
be started next week. Its orgsnisa'
ton viii be pushed In the rema3ning
three weeks before the election.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
howInu Piuson Found.

Shelbipa. Mo-, Oct. "a homing
pigeon having ON its leg tag bearing
No. U3%.642 Jew into local store
seemingly exhausted. It will be taken
care Of few days and released.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
cheisra In Yokohama.

Washington. Oct. S.-ChOlera 10 ept
Aemic 1t Yokohama. Japan. according
10 late reports. Extra precautions fo(
lAspsction Of ships from there hsv(
Aesn ordered. !
s..s.atSAaxsAs%ssss.ttE = g.,lsf. .A,,.s
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-11
Boston Takes The First.

New York. Oct. 9.-I'efore q crowd
estimated at 10000. Boston Red SOx
outplayed the New York Giants. The
sc0re ....
Boston ,.,,.,.. % 0 0 0 ! 3 o 90
Batteries God and Cady; Tesreau
and Meyers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27
would blast tho unbelieving dog in his

would blast the unbelieving dog in his
tracks.
What clevenaess the mother and
scallawag Of IN uncle had shown to
have kept tho child In ignorance all
these years! That she saw darkly, as
through fog, he was perfectly sure.
Sooner or later the storm would burst
upon her innocent head, and then God
alone knew what would become OF
her. Oh, damn the selfish, sordid
world! At that instant great long
ing rolled over him to cut loose from
all these evil webs, to begin anew
somewhere, even II that somewhere
were but wilderness, clearing in a
forest.
This moment flashed and was gone.
Next, he reviewed with chagrin and ir.
ritation the folly of his ultimatum Of
the preceding night. He had had not
the slightest semblance Of plan In
his head. Sifted down, he saw his
savage and senseless humor and the
desire to stir up discord Gioconda
was right Fortune was above them
all, in feeling, In instinct, In loyalty.
What right had he, roisterer by night
that he was, predaceous outlaw, what
right had he to look upon Fortune as
his own? Harm her! He would have
Topped off his right hand first.
Well, he had but little time, and
Percival Algernon called for prompt
action. The young fool was smitten
with Fortune. Any one could see that.
AS he shouldered his pathway to the
carriage, his eyes seeing but not Wis
objects, three brown men
glided in between him and the car
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27
SYNOPSIS.

George Perclval Algernon Jones. vice.
president of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company of New York. thirsting for
romance, Is In Cairo on business trip.
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel In
Cairo with carefully guarded bundle.
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from a pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later is introduced to
Fortune Chedsoye by woman to whom
he had loaned $50 pounds at Monte Carlo
Some months previously, and who turns
out to be Fortunes mother Jones takes
Mrs. Chedsoye and Fortune to polo
game Fortune returns to Jones the
money borrowed by her mother. MIRA.
Chedsoye appears to be engaged In some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
daughter. Ryanne interests Jones In the
United Romance and Adventure COM
pany, a concern which for price viii
arrange any kind of an adventure to or
der Mrs. Chedsoye. her brother Major
Callahan, Wallace and Ryanne, as the
United Romance and Adventure company.
plan a risky enterprise involving Jones
Ryanne makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
his intention to marry Fortune. Mrs
Chedsoye declares she will not permit It.
Plans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
for home. Ryanne steals Jones letters
and cable dispatches. He wires agent In
New York. in Jones' name. that he Is
renting house In New York to some
friends. Mahomed. keeper Of the holy
carpet, Is on Ryanne's trail. Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
Jones comes to no harm as result OF his
purchase Of the rug.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27

his. They were rather upon ever
terms In the adjudication of each 9th
| er's character
The English-Bar was not the most
inviting place. Sober, Ryanne had
never darkened its doors. The odol
OF garlic prevailed over the lesser
smells of bad cooking. 1t was lighted
only from the street, by two windows
and door that swung open all the
days in the year The windows were
generally half obscured by bills an
nouncing boxing-matches, wrestling
bouts and the Autographs Of cheap
theaters. The walls were decorated
In q manner to please the inherent
Anglo-Saxon taste for strong men, fast
horses, and pink-tighted Venuses. A
few iron-topped tables Uttered both
room and sidewalk, and here were
men Of dozen nationalities, slipping
coffee, drinking beer, or solemnly
watching the water-bubbles in their
Sheeshas, or pipes.
A curious phase of this class Of I'M
ubI-WOIlu Is lndl ~ OiiC 10
Strangers are never questioned except
when they invite attention, which they
seldom do. So, when Ryanne and his
quasi-companions entered, there wasn't
the slightest agitation. A blowsy bar
maid stood behind the bar, polishing
the copper spigots. Ryanne threw her
a greeting, to which she responded
with a sfhirk that once upon time
had been a smile. He, being master
of ceremonies, selected a table in the
corner. The four sat down, and Ryanne
plunged intrepidly into the business
under hand. To make tool Of Ma
homed. If not an ally, toward this he
directed his effort. Half dozen times,
Mahomed dropped word in Arabic to
the other two, who understood little or
no English.
80, you see, Mahomed, that's the
way the matter stands. I'm not so
much to blame as you think. Here
this man Jones has me In wise. If
do not get this bit Of carpet, off go.
into the dark, into nothing. l handled
you roughly, know. But could l help
it? 1t was my throat or yours. You're
no chicken. You and that other chap
made things exciting"
Mahomed accepted this compliment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27

wires familiar to the politician, Ma
homed set out brayely to recover the
stolen rug. He was prepared to pro
coed to any length to regain it, even
to the horrible Ito his Oriental mind
necessity Of buying it. He retained
his travel-worn garments circumspect.
ly, for none would believe that his
burnouse was well lined with English
bank-notes.
"Well?" said Ryanne, whirling his
cane. He was by no means at ease
There was going to be trouble some.
where along the road.
Il have come for the Yhiordes, ef-
fendi"
"The rug? That's too bad. haven't
it,"
who has?" One fear beset Mahom-
eds heart; this dog, whom he called
effendi, might have sold it, since that
must have been the ultimate purpose
of the theft. And If he had sold 1t
to one who had left Egypt Ma
homed's neck grew cold. who has
1t, effendi? Is the man still in Cairo?"
Yes. If you and your two friends
will come with me to the English-Bar,
I'll explain many things to you," as
sured Ryanne, beginning, as he be-
lieved, to see his way forward Don't
be afraid. I'm not setting any trap for
you. I'll tell you truthfully that
didn't expect to see you SO soon. If
you'll come along I'll do the best can
to straighten out the matter. What do
you say?"
Mahomed eyed him with keen dis
trust. This white man was as strong
in cunning as he was in flesh. He had
had practical demonstrations. Still,
whatever road led to the recovery of
the rug must needs be Travelled. His
arm, though 1t still reposed in sling
was not totally helpless. 1t stood
three to one. then. He spoke briefly
to his companions, over whom he
seemed to have some authority. These
two inventoried the smooth-faced Fer
inghi. One replied. Mahomed ap-
proved. Three to one, and in these
streets many to call upon, In case Of
open hostilities. The English-Bar Ma
homed knew tolerably well. He had
known 1t in the lawless and revealing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27

eighties. 1t would certainly be neu-
trail ground, since the proprietor was a
Greek. With dignified sweep Of his
hand, he signed for Ryanne to get into
the carriage. Ryanne did so, relieved.
He was certain that he could bring
Mahomed round to reasonable view
Of the affair. He was even willing to
give him little money. The three
Arabs climbed in beside him, and the
journey to the hostelry was made
without talk. Ryanne pretended to be
vastly interested In the turmoil
through which the carriage rolled, now
swiftly, now hesitant, now at stand
still, and again tortuously. Once Ma
homed felt beneath his burnouse for
his money; and once Ryanne, in the
pretense of seeking ~ ~r, felt for
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-12-27

to his prowess in silence. Indeed, he
gazed dreamily over Ryanne's head.
The other fellow wouldn't trouble any
one again. To Mahomed 1t had not
been the battle, man to man; it had
been the guile and trickery leading
up to It, He had been bested at his
own game, duplicity, and that irked
him. Death, he, as his kind, looked
upon with Oriental passivity. All,
well! The game was to have Sec
ond inning, and he proposed to play
1t In strictly Oriental ways.
How much did he give you for it?"
The expression upon Ryanne's face
would have deceived any one but Ma
homed "Give for It'll" Indignantly.
why, that's the whole trouble. All
my trouble, all the hard work, and