davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
land, placed Mayor James Preston of
Baltimore in nomination.

land, placed Mayor James preston Oh
Baltimore in nomination.
After Miles had concluded. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Wilson's manager.
asked consent that the consideration
of the vice presidential nomination be
suspended and the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions be received and
acted upon. Consent was given, Sen
ator Kern of Indiana, read the docu-
ment, a synopsis of which will be
found in another column.
The leaders took advantage of the
lull during the reading of the plat
form to further confer on the vice
presidency. Some members of the
Missouri delegation continued to in
sist that Mr. Clark would not accept
nomination for vice-president.
The reading of the platform was
concluded at Has and Senator Kern
Immediately moved its adoption
which was done by viva voce vote.
When the vice-presidential nomina-
tions were again taken up 1t was af-
ter midnight. The several nomina-
tions offered were seconded from vari
Gus states.
0uu6C w lii IL Ahlh6 VI SlC6Oht VI
fered in nomination Senator George
f. Chamberlain of that state.
Bryan Won't Play Second Violin
The District of Columbia placed
William j. Bryan's name in nomina-
ton amid laughter and cheers.
Mr.. Bryan took the platform and
was given a great cheer Mr.. Bryan
caid fnr ha had hnnn n asfOht
ing man" and now desired to say a
word in the nature of a valedictory.
Mr.. Bryan said If he had any enc
mics those who were his enemies had
a monopoly in hatred for he did not
feel that way toward any human be-
ing. He said he held his country
above any person.
Tonight" said Bryan. with joy
surrender the standard | have borne
in three campaigns to the nominee of
this convention"
In declining to allow his name to
be considered, Mr.. Bryan said it was
not with any desire of disparaging
the office. He praised the platform
and Gov Wilson and said no candi-
date for office would be more active
in the coming campaign than he.
Mr. Bryan said Gov Wilson should
have proper running-mate and in
conclusion he seconded the nomina-
tons of both Gov. Burke of North Da-
kota, and Senator Chamberlin of
Oregon.
A vote was then taken, resulting
in no choice. The poll stood: Mar
shall. 389; Burke, 305 2-3; Chamber
lin. 1871; Hurst II; Preston. So; Nc
Coombs. 49, Osborne, 9; Sulzer, g.;
Wade, 20; absent, 46 1-3.
AS the second ballot progressed
Marshall gained steadily. Many of
the so-called Wilson states shifted
to support him. On this ballot the
three leaders stood: Marshall 645h
Burke, 3S7 1-3; Chamberlin 12h
There was no choice.
Burke's name was withdrawn and
Marshall was nominated by acclama-
ton. The convention then, at 1.56 a.
m, adjourned, sine die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03

ney. within and for the village OF
Bennington, / hereby prefer charges
against chief of police of said village,
Ratrick Brazil.
| hereby charge that the said ON
Ger on the Goth day OF June, 1917, IN
said village of Bennington assaulted
a prisoner in his charge While max
ing an arrest by beating and striking
said prisoner over the head with his
club. contrary to the laws OF this
state. Said arrest was being MADE
without warrant and said chief Oh
notice did not follow the laws OF this
state relating TO arrests for mlsde-
meanors.
| hereby charge that the said chief
of notice at the village of Bennington
aforesaid on the 10th day of March,
1912. without any warrant OF law In
vaded a room in the Putnam House
and removed a man from said room,
took him out in the parlor OF said no.
tel and used violent and abusive IAN
guage to said man, said man not haV-
ing been arrested and there being no
warrant for his arrest in the hands
of the said chief of police, all OF
which was contrary to the laws OF
this state.
hereby charge that both of said
offences are against the welfare OF
the police force of said village.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles A. Maurer,
Corporation Atty.
Bennington, VT, July 2, 1872.
1t was decided to take the matter
I'D at an adjourned meeting July y.
The following bills were ordered
paid;
e. E. Larrabee, lights, S4S25O
louis Rleau. driver. 1890
C. II. Dewey, Int due July 2SOOO
w. P. Hogan, services as clerk
TO Juiy lst 5000
John H. Norton, " cost side
walk, 1896
i rage. 1900
Patrick Brazil, police duty for
June 1925
Richard Hurley, police duty for
lime 21.OO
A. ]. Griffin, police duty for
June, S.oz
Jos. Murphy, police duty for
June, l5.OV
A. r. Dunn, sewer payroll trans
to highway, 14lI4
Geo. H. HARDWOOD. care OF
steamer to July /, 5OOO
f. H. Ferguson. glass for alarm
boxes. 20
L. 4. Larrabee. cutting trees
on North street, 1871
E. f. Larrabee, lights for band
stand, l4,Il
L. H. Buss, shoeing village team 5.OO
Jas. Bushee, Jr., street sprink-
ling, 4O.OO
D. l.. Corsiglia, Il cost of side
walk. 1888
NJ. B. Middleton, sidewalk pro
files. 500
II. w. Putnam. feed for team. l24S
Chas. ID. Sawyer, street sprink-
ling, 3245
C. NJ. Lambert & Son. side
walks. 33bl6
Ames Iron Works, boiler for
crusker, 2SOOO
Miner Cleveland, 1888
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
Berkshire League Standing
BASE BALL 5UNTs

In the Twin-State league Tuesday
Northampton defeated Bellows Falls
8 to 3 at Bellows Falls.
Jimmy Esmond, the former Hoo
sick Falls player, who has been with
Cincinnati during the past two years,
will be back in the game again next
week. Esmond injured himself some
weeks ago while running bases and
has since been at West Baden.
"Chick" Evans of North Benning-
ton pitched for Syracuse against Uti-
ca in the second game of a double
header at Utica yesterday. He was
retired l. the fourth inning after be-
ing batted for 10 hits and giving four
bases on balls. Evans made one hit
out of two times at bat and scored a
run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03

While the remarkable trial will be
suit in the conviction of a number
of the defendants, the fact that the
Camorrists have spent more than
six years in jail while awaiting the
processes of Justice, means that pro
badly every one of the lesser crimi-
nails will go scot-free. The govern
ment has been earnest in its efforts
to exterminatc society which was
organized for the purpose of commit
ting the worst crimes imaginable.
Those high in authority recognize the
fact that the Camorra is but a new
form of brigandage which caused
such trouble to the law authorities
half century ago. Brigandage in
Italy today has been removed from
the mountains to the cities. If the
Camorrists are permitted to return
to society after their lawless work,
society will be less secure than in
the past. In fact, the government at
Rome will be the scoff of every per
son who leans toward criminal meth
DDS. II may be that the jury is com
posed of men who are courageous
enough to stand by the law in its
present effort to demonstrate its abil-
ity to punish the guilty. But there
is an impression that physical cow
ardice will be more in evidence
among the jurors than moral courage.
Troy Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
PITTSF|ELD BEAT
BENNINGTON IN
FIRST INNING
HuCkleberry lnfieId Goes Wild
and Shire City Scores Five
FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO 2
Benningtons Nine Hits Were Scat
tered and PittsfieId Played A.
most Errorless Ball

Pittsfeld, by taking advantage Of
wild throws and sandwiching in two
singles and a triple with a couple of
other errors thrown in during the
first inning. beat Bennington s to q,
in a Berkshire league contest in Pitts
field yesterday afternoon. After that
the home cluD was never in danger
and it was simply a case of how
many would be made in the game:
The contest was featured by the field
ing of Cawley and the hitting of Scan
Ion. Four fast double plays, two by
each side, made the game livse5 .The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
JAIL SENTENCES NEXT
Fines Not Enough Punishment Fol
Speeding Autolsts In Rutland

Rutland, July 2.-According to a
statement in court today by States
Attorney B. L. Stafford. automobil-
lists who violate the speed limit in
this city hereafter will have to do
time in Jail This developed yester-
day in connection with the case of
Peter Reuter- of Rutland when Mr..
Stafford told City Judge F. G. Swim
merton that in all future prosecutions
he should insist upon a Jail sentence
and ask for revocation of the drivers
license. The court approved the
idea.
Reuter- last Monday event. at
tempted to cut in between me car
riage of A. J. Gardner of this city and
curbing and hit the carriage. Judge
Swinnerton fined him 500 and costs
He paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
Bennington

Total bases, Pittsfield Is, Benning-
ton II. Sacrifice hits, Cawley, Nc
Donald. Stolen bases, Mccarthy 2,
Cawley; two base hits, Finnegan.
Connors; three base hit, Scanlon;
first base on balls, Mccarthy, 2 Cav
ley; left on bases, Pittsfield 6, Ben
nington 4 struck out, by Mccarthy.
Bruggy, Brown, C. Prindle, Peloquin;
batter hit, Scanlon; double plays,
Cawley and Noonan; Ryan and Noon
an; Brill, Connors and Carolan; Fin
negan, Connors and Carolan. Time,
hour, 20 minutes. Umpire James
Ennis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
Don't Think Of Insurlna

just insure. Those never insure who
stand and think. We can insure you
and think for you too. National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont (Mu-
tualD Earle S. Kinsley, General Agt
Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03

HdIHes IOuay: BrOOkIyn at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
The American League
New York g. Boston Z.
Detroit s, Cleveland Z.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 2, Chicago l FIRST camel
Chicago 5, st. Louis (second
gamel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Tomorrow, the Fourth of July.
there will be no issue OF The Evening
Banner. The business Office of the
paper will be open from IL to IL o.
clock only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03

Games today: Boston at Philadel
phia: Chicago at st. Louis, CLEVELAND
at Detroit New York at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL

The National League.
New York 7, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg 2.
Chicago 8, Pittsburg 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this section for the
Next - Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight Showers on
Thursday OF Thursday night with
colsr weather in northwest portion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14


died today in St. Luke's hospital
of fractured skull. Was found
unconscious in vacant lot near his
home.
Pleas are being made at Spring
field before the board of pardons
for clemency in cases of Frank
and Ewald Shiblawski and Thos.
Schultz and Philip Sommerling,
condemned to die Friday for the
murder of Fred Guelzow, a truck
gardener, whom the men beat and
stabbed to death.
Supreme court allowed petit
ton of James ]. Kelly, Demo
cratic candidate for states attor-
ney of Cook county, to man
damus election commissioners of
Chicago and Cicero, to compel
them to print his name at the
head of the Democratic candi-
dates on the primary ballot.
Writ of habeas corpus granted
by supreme court for Benjamin
Miller, who has served 7 years of
life sentence for murder. Rela-
tives allege he was convicted of
murderin Cook county on indict-
ment returned by illegally con-
stituted grand jury.
Body of George Hawksley,
head of manufacturing concern
of Aurora, ILL.,, found hanging
from rafter in attic of his sum-
mer home at Mill Creek Park,
north of Aurora, today. Thought
to have committed suicide while
respondent over financial affairs.
John Caravan, 2621 Hanpden
co11rt ceriOI1c1v ini11red on Clark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO TODAY

~ SAAASA0O IVA
notified until three hours later.
Packey Mcfarland and Eddie
Murphy of Boston meet tonight
at South Bend in a ten-round go.
The stockyards pride is 10 to Z
choice, the wise ones believing
his cleverness will give him the
decision in the limited bout.
William A. Mason, head of
the closed Wilson avenue bank,
is in critical condition in a North
Side sanitarium. His books are
said to be in bad shape, and can
not be adjusted until he RECEIVERS.
Attempt will be made to serve
summons on him in bankruptcy
proceedings.
Mock Chun shot through the
head in store at $40 S. Clark
street by one of four Cinnamon.
who entered place. Chun told
police Neg Hong, member of On
Leong tong, killed him. Suspect
arrested, but refuses to give
name. Chun belonged to Hip
Sing tong.
Two bandits raided Oak Park
81" station at SD street early to-
day, held up agent and escaped
with $40. Tore phone from
wall so he could not give alarm.
Salvatore Scaccia sentenced to
4 years and 4 months in Leaven-
worth penitentiary by Judge Lam
dis for sending threatening letter
to Salvatore Battylia.
President Bartzen Of county
board led grand march at Dun
ming last night. Also presided at
The evening world., 1912-04-23

to reason or TO judge.
1t was spontaneous. S~elf-sacritce
prevailed. with only sky and water
everywhere about and clements enough
to terrify the bravest OF the brave.
Tho heroes stood y~allantly for what
they knew to be ~hunan-right. Self
preservation was not the first law OF
their natures.
Is the world getting better Dare the
cynic wall at so-called inhumanity?
When a man who has everything ON
earth to live FOR can smillngly send
on into a freezing sea the woman that
he holds dearest In the world. with only
a Chance OF ever seeing her again
when a wife will cling 10 her life part
ner. refuse aid and say to him. Il will
go with ~you'-when a man Will iok-
ingly say. II must take my medicine,
boys" and STEP OUT. TO make room
for ANOTHER life-when a young
woman will argue the point at a
crucial moment that she ia young and
can take Q hEhtins chance" leaving an
older one to take her place-these pso-
| ple whose everyday lives are pro-
tected, safe. serene. who can At . time
like this prove their fitness as heroes
then. indeed. the law OF the survival OF
the httsst has never had yuch abund'
The evening world., 1912-04-23

noble ones. IL you please. We know
them. Our histories give pages over
TO them.
But there are other heroes with US
EVERYDAY ones.
When you thiuk that mere are men
who's lives are such tllt they 30 not
need to face any great danger, whose
lives move on in suoh ways that they
are not CALLED UPON to prove any
wonderful sense OF stability, and then.
who, when the ~occaSion offers, act Just
as II they had been ACCUSTOMED to
facing danger every day-these are
heroes. indeed. in action and In truth.
And they are among us In large num-
beers.
When you stop to consider the calibre
OK the individuals on hat Inflated
snip, whose horror will soon become
~history-that here were all classes and
grades OF men and women-that In tbs
supreme LIFE Itself. which
Is the dearest OF all possessions. was
given so that OTHERS might be saved
then you have a test that was tried
and not found wanting.
There Hars no plaudlts Of the people
nor favor os the few to gsin. No mar
thought OF future punishment nor Aat
he hope OF reward. He had NO TIL
The evening world., 1912-04-23

ant examples. and. strange to say, they
have SURVIVED In the %fittest.
And the living everyday hero Is with
NJ here-now. The engineer on a mid.
night train. his hand on the throttle,
pushing on into the darkness. realizing
ule precious human freight he carries.
knowing that one false move may send
them Into et~ernity-he liz an UN.
HERAIIbED hero.
The man who climbs telegraph poles
and high buildings. doing his work
even al you and !; thu young woman
In the shop who. at the death OF a
father, has taken on her young shout
ders the support OF a family: the night
man at the telegraph key; the watch
man OF large buildings; the digger OF
the street. with It's foul gases; the
mother walo keeps the network OF a
family together. daily sacrificing her.
s~elf-these are the heroes OF every day,
called upon TO FACE living trials and
dangers.
And what Is their reward? They dc
not expeci any. They go on as a mat
Ter OF ool-s Bat 500 and ! may give
me smile that REAS5yRES. the ciasI
OF the sympathetic hand or the word
OF CHEER at the ome when It Il
needed most.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
B etty Vim e
vice to Lovers

senior. Il the difference In our ages too
great?"
! must tell you a. ! have told others
such unions are less apt to be happy,
but your case may be an exception.
~. A." writes: 'Should a gentleman
side or the inside?"
He should always take the side next
to the street.
"B. c." writes: How many dances
should be given to the man who escorts
one to a party?"
II Is customary to allow him the first
and the last and one or two in be-
tween.
''F. L." writes: What IL the lucki-
est day for two persons to be mar
ried?"
Any day is all right. Don't bother
about Idle superstiuons.
&C. b." writes: II am very good
friends with a young man. but no in
sists on kissing me, though W. are moi
engaged. What shall ! tell him?"
Tell the young man that n he canno
respect your wishes you will give up his
ACQUAINTANCE.
81. M" writes: "A young man wishe,
tn marry me. and ! am willing. but hi,
mother says he shall never do 80 while
she lives. What shall We dor"
Wait until you are both OF age, ant
then go ahead and marry II you still
wish II.
~. E." writes: II made an appoint
ment to meet q young man and faiaet
to keep It. What shall I dor"
Write . note Of apology, Swing YOU
reason for breaking the engagement.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
THE CARPET
from BACDAD|
4 A ROMANCE OF BROADWAY AND THE SAHARA
4 BY HAROLD M'CRATH
By c. NJ. Payne.

truth enough In tho statement that he
had been short In his accounts many
Thousands Mt his fathers bank; gambeins
debts: and In making no effort TO replace
tho loss he was soon found out by his
brother. who seemed only too glad to
dlshonor him. lie was given his choice;
to sign over his million. due him . year
later Cfor at this time the father wa1
dead), or 20 to prison. The scandal OF
the AFFAIR had no weight with HE
brother; he wanted the younger out Of
tho way
Lake the h~ot-hesded fool ne was. he
had signed away his inheritance. taken
n paitry thousand and left America, &c
Ing imprisonment II he returned. That
was the kind Of a brother he had. Once
he had burned his bridges. there cana
TO him q dozen ways by which he coule
have e~xtricated himself. But once =
fool. always a fool!
D~isinherited. outcast. living by his
wife. ingenious enouGh, the nner senees
carousinx under the contact with his In
f~erfors; a gambler. = hard drtnker ~
riodicsily; all In all. q n portraH tor
m gallery given over 10 rosuss. And
he hadn't worried much Over the neral
problem confronting him. that the wsy
OF the transgressor 10 hard. II wal eu1y
when love rent the veil OF his faulty
that he saw himself a. he really was.
II was after 0 Vhen they were fssrisl
across the two canals. the fresh watsr
and the salt. several miles below Scrap
sum. The three weary captivss sow Q
treat liner slip past slowly and ma
1esticaHy upon Ito way TO the Far BaN.
She radiatsd with light and che1 AaA
COMFORT: and all could hear family ne
puisations Ut her engines. 90 near end
yet 90 far; q cup Of water to T~ansslus!
AZ midnight they made lamp.
There were no palms this time: simoIy
well In tho centre Of a tumble or
huge boulders. The tents were pitched
to the southwest. for now the wind
blew, biting. from the land Of northern
SHOWS; an . hre was a welcome thlng.
Tbs was Arabia; Africa had been tsft
oehind. Here they awaited the return
of the courier. who arrived two DAYS
later. dead tired. The persons TO whom
the card had been sent had JAILED for
Naples with ne steamer Ludwig. Na.
nomed turned upon the three mieor.
ables. "
u have YOU three. then. and by the
beard OF the Prophet you shall pay.
you h pay You have rotkb>d ana
beaten and dlshonored me: and you
shall pay!" "
Am guilty OF any wrong toward
your faltered the SRI.
Her mother had gone. She had hopsd
asstnst hope.
NO. cried Mahomed. lie iauaheA.
You are free to return to Cairo . . .
alone! Free to take your choice Al
these two men TO accompany YOU. Free.
free az the air. We'll. u,hv a.
you hssitater"
The evening world., 1912-04-23
(courgha 1911. nv Bob,~. Merrill TO-,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CuAPTEn'

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
4 vnd,eats of cl,ver svindisrs g. 70 Esypt 10
rob q rich young American rg merchant named
George p,rdwl Alzrrncn. Jones. The gang CON.
sists q Nyanne. a ds,hina adventuvr; Wallace
and Callahan. two card sharn and slnussiers. and
Mrs. Ch~isovr. Ms. theisoyc's- daughter For.
tune IA isnorsn, n tic Mot and finds l,crself At.
trscteL. to Jones. Who q; once falls In love with
her. Ryanne has stolen from hagiad a sacrri
g,ayer, rvs o. e.rIrt kno.n The noiy
Jones AMI FORCES an answer To II. by mSns
81 tils cable others ~ tue gang csn loot JoDes.s
New York hu,i%e, M~n;;me NohAnssi. VI .uehrl.
guardian u he yli,rie.. Reaches c.ino IN .csEh
II the rx and 90 wrrNk vcuseanre for tbs tlsft,
Ryanne. know the and plans To turn ting Arab',
wrath frcm himself and upon jons-. Mohansl
tracks RyAnne down AMI seeding the adveaturgl
loves Fortune. rr.a,es u punisl, hun throusl
lilo girl. Mohamed onfronts R,annc later. and
lswrns from him that Jones. hes the us. RsaLns
urges Mohanned. 10 ktfnap Jones and nromisc, Y
no rcsenim~nt asain~t Ayanne. bnt sccrctiy yasn
ming to bc rcvens~d upon linn. The rs vansh~
from Jones. nnms. Fortune he's taken II fo
, = assyinS; ,i Sss ~ I'M <, nm; ;nsn . ssS ssr ~
far into the de'rt,, nysnne, he. sssT csHly "
aud reproaches Rysnns for the thor.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

-Iott1 ME- SnuuueTeu' IEos~ut-
IS she laid her hand upon
Mahomed's arm. Would YOU
take my word Of honorY'
- Mahomed sought her eyes
.ycs. I read truth In your eyes. Brins
ne the rug. and my word Of honor to
,ou, you shall 70 free"
But my friends''
'One OF them" Mahomed laughed un-
pleasantly. II was an excellent idea
one Of them shall 80 with you. II will
GA, ,ou to choose which. Now. you
t,- laugh, laugh'" and tho tongue Ol
lne kurpash bit the dust within an Incl
~ Ryanne's feet.
What shah ! dor" asked Fortune
miserably.
Accept urged Ryanne. III you are
afraid 10 choose one or the other Of
as, Jones and | will spin a coin"
u agree said George. very unhappy
Have you any paper. Joncsy'
George searched. He found the dance
ard to the ball nj the hotel. In an
other pocket he discovered the little
,encll that went with II.
"you write said Mahomed to For
tune.
II intend to- Fortune took the card
and pencil and wrote ms follows:
Mother: Horace. Mr.. Jones and ! ere
prlsoners OF the man who owned the
rug. which you will find In the large
steamer roll. Give IL to the courier WIZ
brings this card. And under no oircwn'
stances set spies upon his Track In
| French she added. I'VE are bound for
B,xdad. In case Mahomed receives the
NJ and we are not liberated. wire the
i3m1assy at C~onstantinople ana the
Consulate at BaEdad. FORTUNE
She gave " to Mahomed.
Read II out loud" he
| While he spoke English fuentiy, Nc
could neither read nor write u IN any
seryiceable degree. The note he had
given To Fortune had been written by a
friend of his In the baaaars who had
| uyop a time lived In New York. FOR
tune read slowly. slightly nushinG az
she eyaded the French script.
THAT will do Mahomed agreed.
lie shouted for one OF his boys. bade
hlm saddle tho hasin or racing camel
which OF all those twelve alone was MS
and be of TO cairo. The boy dipped his
FOWL into the kettle. ate greediiy' SAD
He'd tho camel and Ave minutes later
was speeding back toward Cairo AZ a
gnit that would bring him there late
that night.
Fortune and George and Ryanns
watched him till he disappeared below
n din and was gone from View. In the
minds OF the three watchers the same
oues,ion arose: would he be too late
| George was cheerful enough thereafter
| hut his ch%eerfulness was not or the ih'
| fictitious kind.
A. noon the caravan was once more
unon its way. Ryanne was able to ride
The fumes of whatever drug had been