davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30
DOC BLAKER
TURNS miner and
MAKES STRIKE
DISCOVERS RICH LEDGE IN
GROUND MILES FROM MAN
HAITIAN MINERAL ZONE
Special to the bonanza

SPECIAL to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN. July 30.-An ex-
traordinary rich strike away out OF
the mineral zone. yet in the Man
haitian district proper, has been
made by Doc Blaker and associates.
The ledge is small but the rock
pans wonderfully and three ASSAYS
went s115. 1912 and 1897 respect
lively. The ore is being sacked and
will be treated at one of the local
mills when a sufficient amount shall
have been accumulated.
This strike is located in a gulch
leading up to the right of the To-
nopah wagon road, about 800 yards
of the road and a quarter Of a
mile from the summit as you 20 to-
ward Tonopah. This makes it prob
ably a mile and a half east of the
main street of Manhattan and the
same distance from the mineral zone
containing the big mines.
Baker is not miner and could
not be hired for any money to work
as much as an hour underground
lie is a teamster, a pioneer and
long dweller of mining camps. This
property cost him but a few dollars
and 1t is one of the first flyers he
ever took in mining.
He says it would be Just like a
greenhorn such as ne claims to be
at the game to strike it rich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SERIAL NO. O7O48
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY No. 4O55
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIcE.

UNITED STATES LAM Ofl ICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Az the rONOPAH EAST MERGER
MINES COMPANY a corporation, Or
gani2ed and existing under the laws
81 the state of Nevada, having ita
principal place Of business aud POST
office address at TonOpah. Nevada its
principal Office being at Room No,
9il state Bank Trust Company
Buildng Main street aud Broughel
Avenue. by and through Charles Hall
Connect It's duly authorized attorney
IN fact, whose Postonice address, Is
BoN No, &C G. at Tonupah, Nye
county Nevada, has mnde aud hled in
tie United states Land Onice at Car
son city, Nevada, Its duly verified Ap-
plication for Patent from the United
feet OF the Ruby No. > Mining Claim,
Mineral Survey No. 4055, situate in
Section 81, Township 3 \. Range 43,
T. NJ j.. NJ, IN Tonopah Mining Dis
and described by metes and bounds
as follows, to-Wit.
Beginning at Corner No. 4, whence
the quarter section corner on the west
boundary Of Sec. 81, Township n.
Range 43 II. NJ ID. N. bears 5. So deg.
81 min W. l714.5 f., thence n. 8
thence $. 81 deg. 13 min ID SIS f. to
Corner No. 3. thence 5. 50 deg, 81
min. t. 6G9.S IT. TO Cor. No, 1;
thence $; deg min. e. 53O,s g
10 AOIs NO. D. AHHNAt ~ oV IVES %
min w. 1909 r. to Corner No. /. the
place OF beginning.
Corner No / survey No, 1864, Halt
fax No. and Halifax No. 4 Lodes
bears $. SO deg 25 min. w. l6l2.S
e. from Corner No ] of Survey No
405b.
All corners are marked by pin,
posts 4 inches square 4 IT. long SCI
IT. in the ground in mounds o.
earth and stone and scribed with theh
appropriate corner and survey mum
Der Variations at all corners, 4
From tie Discovery Monument
lode line runs S. so deg, "a min. u
ll95 Il. and n. SO deg "a min, W
Containing 1861 acres, which ar
claimed ana applied for.
Particular reference is herebl
made 10 the Plat ana Field Notes Q
Office and to the Plat and Motto
posted upon said lode claim, for an,
further description Of the premise
hereby sought TO be patented. Their
are no adjoining and conflicting
elaims shown by said Plat and sur
vey.
Notice is further given that an
ana an persons having or claiming
adversely or in opposition TO the sal
PONOPAH EAST MERGER MIME
COMPANY TO the said mining groun
and premises hereinbefore described
or any part thereof, are hereby re
quired to present and file their al
verse and opposing claims during I'll
sixty days newspaper publication &
this notice to and with the Registc
OF the United States Land Office g
carson city, Nevada, or they will b
earred by virtue of the Statutes
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. that Il
foregoing Notice of Application f.
Patent be published for n period
sixty days Cor sixtv-one insertions
the rONOPH DAILY BONANZA,
newspaper published in Tonopah, N,
vada.
LEWIS J. COIN,
Register.
TONOPAH EAST MERGER MINES
COMPANY.
BY CHARLES HALL. CONNETT,
AS It's Attorney in Fact
First Publication May "a, 1912
Last Publication August s, 1912
HUGH H. BROWN,
Attorney for Applicant.
Tonopah. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30
LADIES' LINGERIE AT
SHOP OF SWELLDOM

A shipment Of dresses, silk petit
coats. white felt hats and corduroy
auto hats has been received at the
Shop Of Swelldom. now located on
the fifth floor of the State Bank
building The shipment was pur-
chased by Mrs Mum, who Is now
in San Francisco purchasing an en-
tirely new stock for her establish
meut.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30

Political Announcements

Announcements in this column
will be $500. strictly payable in
advance, to appear up to the pri-
mary election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30

DR.. Helen NJ. Rulison, formerly
of Goldfield and Reno, has opened
dental offices in the State Bank
building. j25t7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank cur many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and sympa-
thy and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings extended to us during our
late bereavement.
MRS. w. j TREVATHAN.
MRS. ELLEN TREVATHAN
MISS AMY TREVATHAN,
MRS. SAM HOLMAN.
If you want up-to-date goods for
down to bed rock prices go to Nc
Kim's going out OF business sale.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-30
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT

TOXIC, July 3O.-Prince Yosh-
INTO viii soon call an extra ses-
sion of parliament TO outline the
policies for a continuing moderniza-
ton OF Japan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THREE SUMTER CONVICTS
WHO ESCAPED, CAPTURED

AMERICUS. GA. June 6.-The three
white convcts Harry Langdon, Luther
Gloer and Barge. who escaped from
the Sumter county convict camp near
Americas. Tuesday afternoon. have all
been recaptured and are again on the
gang Langdon, the first one captured.
was rearrested about twelve miles from
the city yesterday afternoon, while the
others were caught during the night.
Langdon was shot down. though not
seriously wounded. All three were sent
up from Sumter county. Langdon hav-
ing 20-year sentence for burglary.
While the squad of fourteen white
convicts was engaged in doing repair
work. the three made dash for lib
erty and successfully made their es-
cape in Muckabe swamp. The three.
under guard, had been sent short dis
lance into the swamp to cut poles when
they took advantage of the opportunity
to make their getaway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TAFT STEAM ROLLER
IN ACTION; OLD RULES
ON ROLL CALL STAND

CHICAGO. June 6.-The steam roll
err made its first trip successfully this
afternoon in the first session OF the
Republican National committee. An
attempt by the Roosevelt contingent
to have the rules changed so that a roll
by at least eight members of the com
mittee was voted down, The commit
tee decided to let the old rule stand.
that twenty members only can get a
roll call. Victor Rosewster was elected
permanent chairman Of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Preacher Says They
We're Married Secretly.

Here is the statement Mr. Popham
gave The Georgian over the telephone.
Miss Maude Miller Estes and myself
were married at McDonough on Satur-
day, May 4. 1912 We were welded Sc
cretly and intended to keep it a secret.
The only reason why we did not make
it known in Atlanta last night was that
we desired 10 keep IT secret while
longer The ordinary in McDonough
married us. There has been no church
ceremony since the court marriage.
Il do not know where my wife is to-
day We separated in Atlanta. came
to McDonough, but have forgotten the
name of the town TO which she went.
She Is to write TO me and join me again
in few days The reason We sepa :
rated was that we are both engaged
In literary work and II was necessary
TAAAtAneI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Didn t Tell Policeman
They Were Married.

5 NAssan Ffge COUPE were arrested by
Patrolman Wilbanks, who keeps an eye
on the hotels Mr.. Popham did not. tell
of his marriage to Miss Estes, and pro-
duce the certificate. Instead, the two
went to the police station and put up
their collateral forerelease. Then Mr..
Popham went to McDonough. and the
young woman to Greenville Ga But
when The Georgian called the preacher
poet by long distance phone, he was
greatly shocked to learn that the news
papers had discovered his troubles. and
promptly admitted that he and Miss
Estes had been married in McDonough
on May 4 This was afterward sub
stantiated by the ordinary himself.
1t was the poets divine fire which
won him his bride. and it was the
young womans writing which drew the
poet 10 her side Miss Estes read Pop
hams poem. Love and Power" wept,
and succumbed For time she ad l.
mired him from afar off; loved only
his poems, for she had never seen the
man. Then she wrote biography Of
Popham an idyll of his boyhood down
on the farm, Popham received an au-
tographed copy Then he packed his
grip and went to Hardin county, in Old
Kentucky. to meet the fair author. That
was three years ago. on May 4 they
met by appointment in McDonough, and
two hearts were melted into one
Mr. Popham is % years old and Mrs.
Popham is "a, pretty and we'll dressed.
Mr. Popham's writing include 24O
poems. which he says cover every phase
of life. from the cradle to the grave.
from puppy love" to senlle affection
for there's no true poetry unless love
forms its theme He has written seven
works on Seven American Wonders, :"
several books Of essays and his latest
production is Nut Shells of Truth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AT BLUE BONNET.

Frst-Ondramon 20. first; Amberite
out; King Casey, 2. Also ran: steam
boat, Caper Souce.
second-Federa, go, first; 5uskin
/; Henpeck I. Also ran Farrier, Mar
tina Allen. Brynary Black Eyed Susan
Tea Rose, Venture, Oliver Lodge, The
seres
Third-caughhil, 1875. first; Frog
legs, out; Acton, out. Also ran. Judge
Monck. Mediator
Fourth-Backford 8, first; Altama-
ha, 8; Busy, SIS. Also ran Suffragist
John Reardon, Bounder, Colonel Hol-
loway, Spellbound. .ranunda.
Fifth-The WeIkin, as. first; Lamp
black, 3-5; Little Earl. 35. Also ran.
The Shaughraun, Bronte.
sixth-capsize, 6, first; Sherwood
out; STARTER, 8-5. Also ram Isabel
Case. Lady lrma, Carlton
seventh-supervisor, 2, first; Ser
vince, 2; Naughty Lad, out Also ran:
Saline, NJ. Cambon, Endymion II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Convinced He Can't Win, He
Tells Friends He Quits
Contest.
LACKED WATSON'S AID
He COUNTED NECESSARY
Expected Support Of McDuttie
Editor Not Forthcoming.
BaCkers Also Fail.

Thomas G. Hudson, former commits
sioner of agriculture, today announced
his withdrawal from the race for the
governorship of Georgia.
Like bolt from the blue to his
thousands of friends throughout Geor-
gia came this positive statement a.
noon
TO his more intimate personal and
political associates however the
prise was not so great They have
known for some time that Hudson's
race was getting into bad, if not des-
perate shape.
Mr.. Hudson. in a statement remark
able and unusual for its candor ano
franlness. assigns two specific reasons
for his Withdrawal:
First. his failure to secure the sup
port Of Thomas {. Watson.
Second. his failure to receive the
financial backing promised him in Ger
tain quarters.
The former commissioner of agncui /
ture was full of confidence and fight
six weeks ago Just after the presiden-
tiaI primary he lost some of his conf
dence. but stu hoped for the best Late
" grim despair seized upon him, and
today the full realization that he was
hoDe]esslv defeated came home to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
. 4 Z :. :.
RESULTS.
AT LATONIA.

First-Bright Stone, 11,4o, first; Mi
esis, $50; Beuah 40. Also ran:
Chicago Heights, Rashful Bette, Sem
prite, Daisy Plat, Pink Beau, Old Wo-
man. Kinder Lou. Golden Ramble, The
Swan
second-Palanquin, 29o, first; The
Widow Moon, 5.40 Foundation, ESQ.
Also ran: Miletus, Nashie. Cream.
Third-Eila Bryson, $50. first; Vene-
ia Strome. 14.oo; Merrick, 400. Also
RAM Jack Riggs. Leopold. Olumpian
Chenault, Chapultepec, Snap.
Fourth-Superstit $40, first; John
FurIong. 4.4o; Milton B., $50. Also ran:
Leamance, Mary Davis, Cherryola.
Ffth-Aspirin, 4.20, first: SeacIf,
500; Hanly, ESQ, Also ran Merry
Beau, Peeping, Earl Of Richmond John
Louis. Ragman, Cousin Puss, The Royal
Prince.
sixth-Whitewoo $50. first; Stne
Organ, $50; Colston, $50 Also ran:
Labold F,ffendi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AT MARLBOROUGH.

First-Johnson, l. first; FrijoIee, 2;
Ponk sset, 2. Also ram Roseburg ~
Lady Anna. Morning Glory. Schaller
second-Annie Sellers, I, first;
Stairs, AS Otilo, out. Also ran: or
phanry. Short order.
Third-Red Bob, 3, first; Sir Edward
I; kerran, l. Also ran Earlsniff
Christmas Daisy Dora Nj. Lutz, Bonnie
Bee District Attorney.
Fourth-ssbo Blend, rs, first; Strike
Out, Il OrexeI Hill, 7-1o. Also ran
Frail, Fort Worth, Miss Moments.
Fifth-Bat Masterson, As, first;
Lord Weiles, 2; Aviator, is. Also ran:
Argonaut. Congo Ramon Corona, EN-
peror William, Premier,
sixth-Wildweed 3, first; Sir Dawn
6-5; Glenn 6eachey, 7-10. Also ran:
Little England. Teddy Bear. Tennessee
Boy, Appassionata, lnglewood, Hannah
Louise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
G. W, Adair, IT,, Loses
and F. G. Byrd Wins
at Big Golf Meet.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June e.
In the second round championship
fight in the Southern Golf Association
championship, played here this after
noon, George w. Adair, of Atlanta was
defeated by j. f. England, of Little
Rock. 4-3.
F. G. Byrd qualified for the third
flight defeating J. A. Seden. of Macon
He is paired with r. h Baugh, of Bir-
mingham.
The following other scores were
made:
y. NJ. Whitney New Orleans de-
feated s. D. Crawford. Knoxville. is;
w. P. Stewart. New Orleans. defeated
r. l. Webb, Nashville, A.; r. Bush
Jr.. New Orleans. defeated w P Ward
Birmingham. 4-9
In the first flight Leigh Carroll. of
New Orleans. defeated H G. Scott, of
Atlanta. by default
in the fourth flight. c. V. Rainwater.
of Atlanta, defeated J. r. Schwab. of
Nashville l up
r. r. Watkins. Chattanooga, de-
feated G. Cowan Atlanta. So.
r. H. Brook. New Orleans. defeated
A. Henderson, Birmingham, 4-3: H
A. Wright Macon. beat J. p Edding-
ton Memphis up.
f. G. Byrd, OF Atlanta beat J. A. Sc
den, of Macon , up: r H. Baugh, OF
Birmingham, beat w. H Rowan, At
lanta. ] up nineteen holes
In the third fight the pairs are as
follows England and Brooke Wright
and Whitney Bush and Stewart, Byrd
and Baugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
OLD ANAESTHETICS
DEATH DEALERS, is
DOCTORS VERDICT

ATLANTIC CITY June 6.-Chloro-
form, ether and cocaine will soon pass
out Of general usage by the medical
profession if the movement which was
started today a the sixty-third annual
meeting Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION meets With the favor that
was apparent as soon as the report OF
the committee on anesthesia was read.
This committee is composed of such
eminent surgeons as Dr. Yandel Hen
derson, of Connecticut. Dr. Thomas S.
Cullen. OF Baltimore: DR. 7. w. Hunt
ington. OF San Francisco; DR. E. Dene-
gree Martin. of New Orleans, and DR..
Fred T. Murphy Of St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
RAIN, RAIN, AND THEN
A LITTLE MORE RAIN

More showers for today. tonight or
Friday are promised at the weather bu-
reau The temperature viii temain
practically at the same place. Not so
much the height Of the temperature,
but the humidity TO which they are I'M
accustomed. is what makes Albanian
complain Of the heat, according -
weather authorities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AMERICAN HORSE THIRD
IN BIG EPSON CLASSIC

EPSON. ENGLAND June 6.-Harty
Payne Whtney's American horse. Eu-
genia Burch. ran third in the Great
Surrey Foal stakes worth $4,000 on
EPSON Downs, today The race was
won by Chickweed. Bonnie Bird ran
second
The race for the coronation cup was
won by Steadfast Prince Paiatne was
second and Mushroom third Five
horses ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CRACKER PELICAN GAME
RAINED OUT; : TOMORROW

Rain which fell practically all day made game between
the Crackers and Peicans Ponce Deeon impossible today
The fact that pair of players be ground
today made the trick of the particularly disappointing
doubeheader will be played tomorrow the first
game getting under way , 80 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
But of all women.
Medium. stout or lean.
There's none to compare
With my Georgia queen.

Mir. Popham just dashed that off be-
tween addresses to chautauquas, edito-
rails for his own paper. Mother. Home
and Fireside, ard sermons to great
institutes He has never had a regular
pulpit, sd'far as is known but neither
did John tic Baptist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CRACK GOLFER FINISHING
LONG, ACCURATE STROKE

This is R. H. Gwaltney, Of Will
mington, n. G., who recently won
the championship of the Caroinas
from the strongest field that ever
played for the event. Gwaltney
has played over the Atlantic
course and has taken part credit
ably in several Southern cham
pionships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: a. M, "a degrees; 10
= m, rs degrees; Y noon. 7S de.
arees; 2 p. m. SO degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Couldn t Obtain
Watson S Support.

Believing | would secure Mr.
Watson's support. | consented to
make the race for governor No
one knew better than myself Mr..
Watson's power in Georgia poll
tics; in fact, he has held the win
ming hand in every campaign since
Continued on Page 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Pays High Tribute to
Watson S Proves.

Mr.. Hudson's card to the public pays
the highest tribute to the polltlca
proves OF Thomas E. Watson ever re-
corded in Georgia politics.
1t admits that Mr. Watson's attituG.
absolutely controlled and determine
Mr.. Hudson in making up his mine
finally what to do.
The former commissioner of agricul-
ture has publicly acknowledged The su-
premacv Of Watson in Georgia politics
Mr.. Hudsons statement is a S follows.
After having announced myself
candidate for congress from the
Third congressional district ! was
urged by some of the leading citi-
zens of the state to make the race
for governor informed these
friends that | was financially I'M
able to make the race and they
volunteered to finance the cam
paign. Many conferences were held,
at which the preliminaries of the
campaign were discussed and out
lined
At that time there were already
two gentlemen in the race for the
eOvernorship, both of them able
and p pular and knew they
would be hard 10 defeat
WIFI these conferences were be-
ing held it came to my ear that
Mr. r. E. Watson was dissatisfied
with certain political leaders of the
state and that he would not be
likely to support them. | had con-
ferences with gentlemen very close
to Mr. Watson, after which be-
lieved / could get his support. In
tfie ,,,ac t,,fctaLap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Score. R "A f.
Greenville ..... b.. ... ....... II .
n Martn and Powell. vanpelt and Nal
comson Umpire, Bowers
Al other games Off rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
|
AND BRIDE
II | D AS
ELOPERS
Romantic Spirit Prompts Them
to Keep Wedding a Secret,
Says William |. Popham.

If the. Rev. William Lee Popham, a
Baptist missionary of Louisville, and
sweet singer of the Bluegrass hadn't
tried to keep secret his marriage to
Miss Maude Miller Estes formerly of
Louisville the couple Wouldn't have
been arrested at the Terminal hotel
today, and the preacher poet would
have saved the S1l5O required as col
lateral before they were released. But
crude commercialism and cold blooded
civic laws are always setting their IRON
heel on pure romance.
Mr.. Pophams poetry has charmed
Kentucky and the South for decade
He S the author of enough poems to
Ali Or. Eliot's five foot shelf to over
flowing and the most famous of Ills
works is that gem of verse, The Geor-
gia Queen"
Who has not read with awe and envy
that delicious gem of metrical skill
that jewel of alluring description. the
oft quoted stanza FROM his tribute to
Georgia women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Thomas and Schmidt, Smith and Ber-
gen Umpires, Mullin and Byron.
Called by agreement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14

1t a critical stage OF the civii War. Gen
aee 1mparts to Capt. Wayne an important
message to Longstrest. Accompanied by
eele. craig, An old army scout, Wayne
etarts on his mission. They get within
INC uneS OF the enemy and In the dark
ness Wayne Is taken for a Federal Of
k kixea an n as cna1ge She is northern
horses succumbs and Craig goes through
with the dispatches. while Wayne and Ny
Lazy OF the North are lett alone. They
seek shelter in a hut and entering 1t In
me dark huge mastiR attacks Wayne
Inc girl shoots the brute Just In time.
Inc owner OF the hut. Jed Bungay. and
h ms wife appear and soon q party OF
man claiming to be Red Lowz1e, but who
proves to be Maj. Brennan, q Federal
officer whom the Union giri recognises.
40 orders the arrest Of Wayne Is q spy
1no ne IL brought before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless he re-
xsa9 the secret message. Wayne believes
R Rnatm Brennan to be the wife Of Maj.
W %hS starts r. ,,. TO- reach cen: Lee. While
room. beneath which no had been I'M
Prisoned He Is introduced to Miss
Mnor ana barely escapes being unmask-
3D. e. Eoith Brennan. recognizing Wayne,
saayS she vii! save him. Securing q pass
nnnI0u9n the lines: they are confronted by
pldding Edith adieu. Wayne makes a
dash FOR liberty. He Encounters BunEay:
hey reach the Leo camp and are sent
VIII reinforcements to Join Early. In tho
overwhelmed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
SIZE.
"Pound-Foolish.n

mo safety-deposit-vault red tape foE
mel" declared the woman who cannot
help being the wife Of q very rich
man. Il keep my Jewels in q shabby
old trunk in my OWE room. There
isn't even lock on it. I had to force
it on one time"
Evidently you don't encourage en-.
terprise In burglars" observed one of
her hearers. IAN man would have
to do would be to raise the lid. You
might at least make him Z little troui
ble." !;
He'd have troubls enough" said
the woman. myster1ously. Our
coachman's brother 10 an old sailor
a perfect artist in knots!-and he
showed me how to bind up the trunk
n the most complicated way. and nd
burglar could possibly unite It /
The only man in the group grinnedi
''Of course" he murmured, reaecl
lively. mo mere second-story man
would ever dream Of cutting those
xnots."