davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26

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CHAMBER.
Ian, and
accorded
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cities en-
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|slub. ~
|Bersaw
look by
marched
ed w arr
canton
NJ busin
st each
urs wer
The !
sunday
It'd . in
The y
day mo
plant is
has the
face br1
found 9
demand
prices
WARSAW
be sect
yecreta
ment
experts
lace b
Dr Of =
they al
have b
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Or paw
the ella
econon
sible I
clay 4
kinds
The i
be gla
take a
natura
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26

-zazz sssTe e-rm IA Cr8cn ss,.sr-
s'srzas I'D ra-1szz Fzt-A ~ lem
szn s-zs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
ENerlas.lrr rast Hoes.

H@-- e way o. 1T posts for yard
or garden fence - thet w..l say
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
Among the Chickens.

No use 10 sputtrr about 1t and call
folks fools because they insist on hav
ing white eggs Just get yourself into
a position 10 cater to the taste and Jet
it 90 at that
Don't forget that meat l. good TO
make hens iay but don't 20 crazy on
the meat question and give them too
much. for you can easily make them
sick Meat two or three times week
is often enough.
Why not feed the laying hens some
potatoes. On bbage. iurnips. etc. and
thus make them fee somewhat as
they did In the summer when they
found plenty OF green material for
food: Then your ep- bask", would
also Hl up as II did in the good old
summer time
Roup is usually fatal mnlady and
very little can he done for the fowls
unless In the drst stages when the
following Is effective: Rai>am copaiba
one ounce. licorice powder half an
ounce and piperine one dram Mix
we'll and divide into thirty doses
Give each fowl three doses daily
Listen in the henho,i>e after dark and
II you hear wheeling you have roup
on hand.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
GARDEN SEED SOWING.
ns-s - Ere VA N-s Ca ee-fo--
cre-s:c-s s-s7t-t

Anus t-t -.-s-s.... --.... $685. iesa
.4c-> t-e-v = -... .... o..-. a-- ta-.
seed >ew.1e I. --. -.-a W.. ..
..-.:e..y so .... .-.a..a>, and V..e
.A-G 90 -., Fa-...> >tt-> =
Ca>. -.t- c>> t.>A I-s >-..c,t
rvs--, .o>. stul. 81 .r..d heavy .o>>
e vA--h ---! some ,.,h,. nay oy N'e'
@ ua--T>erllls ~ B.! eau7e .aiu7e
some. .,,-..t--> N.-.l make = believe
thzt re t-a for broadcast WIS =
rs; sl>e.ute.t SOB : 10. lie ,a>e
There are times scd sut,ec;s when
broadcast seeding : Ver! >lc~e>>.- ~
TIE reason ~ THIS : very plain lIou
invest CATION Bruadcss.,d seed : GOV
e-e- az VARYING depths. - that ELa"i
almost g.. CONDITIONS 8 stand = obtain
81 l. tie vea;he1 turns wet sitter
seeding those seeds neAres; the surface
v.U >proul. L dry the deeply buried
ones VII have their Chsal.. while ~
the Gr.N method they a-e s.! Uni; IL !
tove-e,d -eace T.: tte a ,-t-er turns IN
.svors De 70. he cepth 8; which TIE!
were So~u The u ao.e iui L.! ~ TAI
u-e Cd market s4-le-ers KNOW from
experience that s, = c-sle- % s.;
stz-1 c.. .ettu.v sp4lsC Z. rad-sa @: tuf-
LIZ Is truzc 4st4e than ~ dining
hence tie method : 81. IL Us We
Go 10: Ike broad sung. III; sdMli IL
U.s. s4ys Gardening
T. ote-zte SGD --.s su- eSstL.y
requires close attention Whe-e very
.1--f -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
A hero in a Lighthouse

10 warn people Of fearful for
tst ire IN the Catskills voung
Ri'l rode horseback at midnight ana
saved many lives Her deed w,as
Rioflous but lives are oftcn souos
ns Dr King New Discovery in cur.
ing lung trouble, coughs and colds
"hich might have ended in consnmnS
TON or pneumonia. III cured ,,,a
OF dreadful cough and lung dc.
1 r, writes w. X. Patterson. Vel
iihgton. Tex, after four in our E, ~
ny had died With CONSUMPTION. and
b'ihen ~ pounds" Nothing en- s,,
aAd sal" for all throat and mno
~. pre-. Price SOC and Sl00 Trial
Drug Store. ~ o"l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

. cast out demons -
But Jes1s answered that Z i was tr-e
that satan had TUNED retar-er ana
vas opposing rs own u-1-ors. t-e
demons. then Il proved that his k-1-
don would s.al al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

where YOU put
them. Dig the
b rs fourteen
inches square
ana thirty-twO
IN q he's deep
theutake Il post
A. and IN a 4 =
il five inches
square az the
bottom Thirty
inches up MAKE
Il s!x inc b . :
: q uaTe Ms
ma ses q nice
taper Now bore
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
"Hs.r Never Fora .eress."

Tn. Bloc teacl-, thar the f~nalty Of
Adams in was death. but that under
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

a.-
th. work ~ leSu,
J. r--e-s~e 49,
H-autl.d from thar
death sentence ana
give % aI an "
p0rfuuify u return
M 70 narrno.t
with God by bring
Ing all 10 d clear--
Enowledge 81 the
Truth To some
This K u o " J & q : =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
ePkHnA.


II the red slayer tniuk he says.
Or II the slain think ne l. slain.
They know not well the subtle
ways
keep and pass and turn again
Far or forgot to me * near.
Shadow and sunlight are the
same.
The vanished gods to me appear.
And one 70 me are shame and
fame
They reckon III who leav. me
out
When me they az am the
wings
! am the doubter and the doubt.
And the hymn the Brshman
sings
The strong gods pine tor nv
abode.
And pine Ia vain the sacred
seven
But thou. meek lover OF IN.
good.
Find me and turn thy hack on
heaven
-Emer~uri
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

IT Ohm THE BAPTIST de--4red q
Jesus ~Ee mus: .1--e4~e o-i
nus; ce-resse After John
- was pot ITO prison Jesus -l.n
lstry ters-e more put4c through rs
numerous v9-ss performed Is HIN
Multitude, O. owed IL Great Teach
-. ana Il Trends be st-e >o..llt1us
TIE Scrsbe> and Pha->ees consider.
Cd themselves ne Representative O.
the Jewish o-ttcdoIy. qualified 70 l'sss
upoo everything th~o.o-lca.. ;oe pub
&c waited tor then DesssEe saying
Have any y TIE >r-.bes and !aerl-
sees beIeve3 q Him He-ce Jesus
declared tns, these representative @,
Divine things were do-t.y -esr'asl-
he. for they would neither e-,er .ato
discip eship themselves nor would
they permit he put.le % d =
That Jesus did nany miracles cou c
not - Disputed and that o. us-! O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
sls.eher, n y. HeIy ss--..

The fact mat today many religious
systems practl 3 ta.tl-1ea d, claim
II - L. & uara = Divine approval. o-
tie strength Z o-- Lord : word, let
We have. u opposition % Their 1s~e-
tons. 20 remember thar those "-
claim . exercise t.-, power ve-f 20
eraly de- tle e1.-teL.e %. tl~ 1.~
re = CI-- Some = them t~.-
that man j, O. sinner and d. are tlf'
there l. g.. sch Ting ,i- w.
ideally r.. % them deny TIE re1e.-f,.Ve
value q Christ, death. nd t-a' Il.
Will cone a--.t and es-ac..-1 Il kl--
don ard through i b-.D- = l-aak..1
TIE promised blessing, y r->ut-t.aa
70 human ce-fe ton e = Id. 49,
There = o1.y one an>we- - m
70 the claim that these faltn- 1e-- -
prove the truth - tle>e various -a
tagoulst.c Lpctrlue-,. and thai al, H,.
i the one which Jesus here states j
their faith-hea Ing power u not o: CO.
i must u q tie Adversa r. and = j.
te 0. the Adverser! & proves that o.
i unfolding Ease ana eoniratleto-t
doctrines. and that the COLLAPSE u Ai-
dominion ! u.Ch Tbs view : -a
press!u. lt-et upon Bite students
address x the Pharisee7. Who ch4r-
81 Him WIN being Sata-s prime min
ister and agent Je-1s declared 'aat a..
manner " IN and bias L~i-t
men .omuit ara forglv-o.e exec
b.asl aemy -a.nst Tie Hoy Si-r.t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

cEsious He cast out
demons could not
Il denied 1e
Scrt.es explained
this. 1oweve- D.!
saying that Jesus
had COLLISION WIN
Be- zebub SetaD.
and that Uy Is
power He was ATE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11

the privilege Z b.
coming members Of the Bride class
But with the world The period OF
Messiahs Kingdom viii be the testing
time and their privilege will be 70 at
tain human perfe on. otherwise TO be
cut off in the Second Death Mean
time whatever light they may be ell
joying will he either helpful or injuri
GUS as they shall deal with it.
Those who violate their consciences
and ignore the light which they enjoy
and sin against IL. will find themselves
proportionately degraded when they
shall come under the Kingdom infu-
ences and tests
Brothers. Sisters and Mother.
Today's study closes with the Mas
ter's explanation Of the class TO which
He acknowledged relationship An op
portunity Of showing the multitudes
the basis for His sympathy came when
Jesus mother and brethren on the out
side Of the throng sent Him word that
they desired to see Him. How beauti
fu the lesson Of the Great Teachers
breadth Of spirit. regardless Of caste
and class when He said. who is My
mother and Ny hrpthrPn:" And then.
looking toward His disciples who were
sitting near Him taking In His teach.
ings. He snid. "Rehold. My mother and
NV brethren fur whatsoever will do
the will Of God the same is My broth
er and My sister and My mother
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-11
SINS NEVER 70 &c FORGIVEN.

VA. ,. = 35---Is =.
--ts - ~ -sr.ter t.- Co. 3-i a-t- - -rrf
ia1c ~ ,-a-l1 -r- rnrr ...t- 1E-Lrae's -l.t
- .lat -.st; :~--4., tl,.- 1ae-s xxx sss4
-f.ts ia. y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

| the woman stood above the captain
His arm was paining him somewhat,
with the Irritating. singing ache that
such wounds produce. and he thrust
one revolver into his pocket, clasping
hand above the hurt.
In fash realization of his loss
came to him; he clutched the rail with
a cry. The Pool of Flame, his sacred
trust, was gonel His eyes searched
the deck wildly, but found no trace of
the round leather bag with its preci-
Gus burden Despair gripped his heart
in clutch of ice, and for space the
ship reeled about him.
He found himself gazing blankly in
to the woman's solicitous eyes. What
is 1t? What is it?" he heard her voice
repeating breathlessly. He knew that
his own lips moved for some seconds
without sound as he strove to answer
her. The words, when they came,
should have been quite unintelligible
to her; he realized this almost as soon
as he had uttered them: "The Pool
of Flannel"
Then he stumbled forward, crying
aloud for the serangs Halfway to the
ladder he halted; that individuals
head and shoulders were lifting above
the level of the deck O'Rourke COW
cred him and called him aft as he
again retreated to the scene of the
tragedy.
Had he been In condition to think
coherently. he might have acted more
prudently. But maddened, he was
able to grasp but one fact; that the
Pool of Flame was gone and must be
recovered at whatever hazard.
The lascar came with what might
have seemed suspicious alacrIty, con-
sidering the fact that he was coerced,
that O'Rourke held him at the pistols
point. Gaunt and sombre in the
moonlight, moving noiselessly In his
bare feet. head up and arms swinging
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

battle, whether for or against his
brethren. The stabbing of Quick
seemed to have been accidental, or
necessary under circumstances unfora.
seen.
AS a matter of fact, the remainder
of the lascars were thoroughly cowed
and proved unbelievably docile for the
balance of the trip.
Thus 1t was that the voyage of the
Rance from Alden to Bombay was
pushed through without further fatal
ity. To the Irishman, however, must
go more than half the credit; for for
ty-eight hours he never left the bridge
nor once closed his eyes in slumber.
1t was not indeed until the Rance.
on the stroke of the hour, the evening
of the fifteenth day of June, walked
smartly into Bombay harbor, the in
ternational code, signal M" futter-
ing from her peak. rounded Colabra
and dropped anchor off the point; not
until Danny and Dravos. free at length
from their toll in the broiliEg engine
room, came on deck to relieve him,
that O'Rourke collapsed-stumbled
down the bridge ladder and lurched
drunkenly down the saloon compan-
ionway. His head humming with
sleep, his brain bemused with fatigue
and pain, his eyes heavy, he brushed
by Mrs. Prynne without seeing her or
even hearing her low cry Of pity and
solicitude; and so entering the first
stateroom that he came to, threw him.
self. already asleep, into the berth.
As he did so loaded revolver
dropped from his numb fingers. :.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

hib." he said gently. shall see that
his servant spoke truth. Let this
weigh with the sahib for mercy. Be-
Eold!"
The brown fingers Enclosed and In
the hollow of his palm trembled that
which seemed ball of crystalized
rose fire, the stone that man has
named the Pool of Flame. O'Rourke
uttered low cry of satisfaction. STEP
ping forward to snatch up the Jewel.
simultaneously he was aware of a
quick gasp from the direction Of the
woman, followed. ere he could account
for them, by two pistol shots.
The adventurer groaned. pitching
forward blindly, one side of his head,
from the ear to the temple, a-quiyer
with an agony as If white-hot iron
had scared him there. He stretched
forth an arm aimlessly and grlpped an
iron stanchion. stopping his fall. and
hung there for what seemed an con
sea and skies swimming blood-red be.
fore his eyes. In his ears a thunder
Gus rushing as Of mighty waters.
BY a supreme effort of viii he ken,
himself half-eTect. clinging to -he rail
! and opened his eyes, So briefly aac
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

limp. he advanced without a pause I'M
til about six feet from the Irishman:
at which distance O'Rourke, collect
ing his wits. found voice enough to bid
the fellow. "Stopl"
The serang halted. impassive. I'M
moved
THE sahib has called" he said in
an even voice. II am come. What Is
the sahib's will with me?"
His words. together with his half
indolent. half-dehant. wholly contemp-
tuous bearing. supplied the one thing
needful to restore to the adventurer
his self-control. o'Rourke drew him
self up. master of self once more. and
looked the lascav in the eye.
You stand" he said slowly, choos.
ing his words, ION the edge of the
grave. Do you comprehend that
| dog?"
Aye, sahibl"
Il have called ye. then, to demand
back that which is mine, the leather
bag which We stole when We slew your
brother. pretending falsely it was b,
who had slain the captain. counse
We, speak truth and render back q
@e that which ye have stolen"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Mrs. PryEne, reused out of her semi
stupor by O'Rourkes cry, with some
return of her habituai clearness of
thought. stepped to the companionway
and called for her maid.
O'Rourke passed a hand over his
eyes. and brought it away black with
blood, but was no more than half
aware of this. Dazed and heart-brok-
en-, he stared blankly round the sham
bles that was the deck, then. recover
ing slightly. saw Cecile join her mis-
tress, and realized that, whatever his
personal grief. pain and despair, he
must play the part OF the O'Rourke
So he turned and staggered down into
the saloon.
Danny was in his berth. sleeping the
childlik- and loglike sleep that was
ever his, Dravos, below, his ears deaf
ened by the mighty chant of his en-
gines, had been no more conscious of
the drama on deck than had Danny.
O'Rourke caught the boy with hands
that gripped his shoulders cruelty. and
shook him awake. then methodicaIly
/ DOOtSu ulul Up Tue steps To the deck
Once here, Danny came to his prop
er senses and fell with will to the
tasks O'Rourke set for him With Ce-
cile he lifted the unconscious captain
and bore him down to his berth. then
left him to the ministrations of mis-.
tress and maid and returned to throw
overheard the last corpse, that of the
lascar whom the serang had set to
Stay the adventurer from behind.
O'Rourke himself proceeded t the
bridge. where he found the helmsmar
still at the wheel. soberly keeping the
vessel on her course. The circum.
stance at the time surprised him: but
it afterwards was developed by dini
of discrimination Of the remainder
of the crew that the serang had spe
cially exempted Quick and Dravos
from the general massacre. they being
held necessary to the navigation OF
the ship. He had likewise put strict
injuctions on the helmsman not to de
sert the wheel. whatever the TIDE OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

The serang stiffened, his eyes glist
ening In the moonlight "Sahibl" he
cried as IL in duplication.
NO words, dogi" cried O'Rourke
sternly. DO as bid ye, or abide the
result of disobediencei"
"The sahib." said the serang slow.
ly, rs full OF eyes and wisdom. He
sees what no man would believe he
could see. am content" He bowed
his head with curious submissiveness,
stretching forth his palms as If In
token o. surrender.
O'Rourke caught at his breath. He
had scarcely hoped for this; he had
merely called the serang aft as the
leader of the lascars, hoping to fright
en- him into revealing whichever of
his comrades had stolen the great
ruby-if he knew.
"Ye have, then, the leather bag?" he
demanded, exultation in his voice.
AYE. sahib; or, If not that, / have
that which was therein"
THE stone?"
AYE. sahib."
Then give it me-"
Il am the sahib's slave" The Sc
rang flashed strange smile at the
revolver in O'Rourke's hand. His at
titude puzzled O'Rourke; he would
hardly have believed this of the man;
rather he could have conceived Of him
as denying the theft to the laat and
fighting like an unclaimed fiend to re-
tain his booty. His present pose was
out Of character. or the Irishman mis-
judged him.
Out of character or no, 1t was COM
Portable. The serang, with head bent,
was fumbling in the folds of his sash;
O'Rourke thought him over long about
1t, yet was inclined to give him time
II view Of his abject surrender.
At length. still smiling oddly. the
man lifted his eyes and stretched
forth hand tight closed. THE sa-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

pain blinded him that 1t was patent
barely second had elapsed since the
firing o. the shots. To his left a
stricken lascar was still in the act oil
falling; before him Mrs Prynne stood
| motionless, her face mask of horror
revolver still poised; to the right the
serang, drawing kris. was smiling
sardonically, his eyes fixed upon the
woman who had set at naught his
| plans.
! ORourke tried to call warning to
her, for it was plain that she was APP
palled by what she had done. needless
of all but the man she had killed; but
1t was as If the bullet that creased his
temple had temporarily pGralyzed
him; his tongue clave to the roof of
his mouth and he could neither move
! nor speak
Powerless Che believed), he watched
the serang gather himself together,
like some gaunt cat, and spring; in
two strides he would have been upon
the woman and the night had been
crowned with its most. pitiful crime.
Yet in midair, O'Rourke saw the man
falter and fall back. dropping the
kris and clutching frantically at moth
ing.
STUPIDITY the adventurer saw the
smoke trickling from the muzzle of
his own revolver and knew that, some
how, he had managed to pull the trig-
ger. His heart leapt in his breast, so
keen was his gratitude. Trembling
in every limb. he essayed a second
time to fire and put a final period to
the serang's career. But his shot
went wide and the cylinder jammed
so that the hammer would not rise
a second time. With an oath he let
go the rail and attempted to bridge
the distance between himcelf and the
lascar, who was now at a considera.
bic distance Keeling away toward the
rail.
But his overtaxed strength, sapped
by loss of blood, failed him; and NAL
ice infused new vigor into the serang,
new power to accomplish his final
ffendish act.
Grinning with anguish. the man
leapt away from O'Rourke, staggered
and, jerking back his arm. flung the
Pool of Flame from him with all his
might.
ORourke paused, petrified with de-
SPAR. The great stone, glinting in
the moonlight like the very heart of
fire, described long and flaming arc
and the sea leapt up with a
hiss to welcome it and 1t was gone.
A bitter cry broke from the Irish
mans lips; he made for the man,
whom he would gladly have killed
with his bare hands. But again he
failed. The lascar. perhaps guessing
his intention, was at the last too quick
for him.
BY supreme effort the gaunt Sc
rang seized the rail. lifted himself up
on it, and dropped over the side, fol-
lowing that to win which he had Civ
en- his life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Why They Went.

AS the Sunday school teacher en-
tered her classroom, she saw leaving
in great haste little girl and her
still smaller brother.
Why, Mary, you aren't gong
away?" she exclaimed in surprise
"Pleathe, NTH Anne. we've got 10
60" was the distressed reply. Jimmy
TIL thwallowed hith collection, Lip
pincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Just pyina to Do Il.

Servant-No, the vicar is not in jus
now Is there any message?
Old Woman tcheerfuIly) Tel
him that Martha Higgins would lik.
to be buried at two o'clock tomorro,
aftaruoon! London OHinioz.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Monte Carlo with
Col Terence O'Rourke, military free
lance and something of a gambler, In his
hotel. Leaning on the balcony ne sees
beautiful girl who suddenly enters the
elevator and passes from sight. AT the
gaming table O'Rourke notices two men
Glynn, while his companion Is Viscount
Des Trebes. a duelist. The vlscount tells
him the French government has directed
him to ORourke as man who would
undertake secret mission. At his apart
ment, O'Rourke, who had agreed 10 I'M
dertake the mission, finds mysterious
letter. The viscount arrives, hands
sealed package to O'Rourke, who Is not
to open II until on the ocean. A pair Of
dainty slippers are seen prOtruding from
under doorway curtain. The Irishman
finds the owner of the mysterious feet to
be his wife, Beatiix, from whom he had
run away year previous. They are
Feconciled, and opening the letter he finds
that Rangoon law firm offers him
Pool of Flame and left to him by a dy
ing friend, but now In keeping of one
named Chambret In Algeria. O'Rourke
ygorsts the nobleman in duel. The wife
bids O'Rourke farewell and he promises
to soon return with the reward He dis
covers both Glynn and the viscount on
board the ship. As he finds Chambret
there is an attack by bandits and his
friend dies telling o'Rourke that he has
left the Pool of Flame with the governor
general, who at sight of signet ring
given the colonel will deliver over the
jewel Arriving at Algeria the Irishman
HndS the governor general away. Des
Trebes makes a mysterious appointment
and tells ORourke that he has gained
possession of the jewel by stealing 1t. In
a duel O'Rourke masters the viscount,
secures possession OF the Pool OF Flame
and starts by ship for Rangoon. He finds
the captain to be a smuggler who tries to
Fteal the jewel. It Is finally secured by
the captain and ORourke escapes to
land, With the aid of one Danny and
his sweetheart. O'Rourke RECEIVERS the
Pool of Flame. On board ship once more,
bound for Rangoon, a mysterious lady
appears. O'RourlSe comes upon a lascar
about TO attack the lady. who Is O Mrs
Prynne and kicks the man into the hold
Mrs. Prynne claims she is en- route for
Indiana on a mission for the king
U'Rourke Is attacked by the Iascar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Stranger-Can you tell me
who that stout man is over there? he
is the worst softsoaper l ever met
Dowager-Yes He is my husband
Judge.