davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
REAR END COLLISION AT DAM
FRIDAY NIGHT.
LIGHT ENGINE IS BLAMED
Board of Inquiry Places Response
bility on Engineer and Fireman
of 2545.

OS'eh pSOple are suffering injuries
more or less serious as the result of a
rear end collision between Southern
Pacific motor No. 92 and light en-
gine, the collision occurring at the
Golden Drift dam three miles south of
town Friday evening.
The motor was returning from the
Ashland run, and was on time in ar
irving at Sanders, where it stopped on
flag to pick up a number of passen-
gers. 1t was just getting under head
way when the engine No. 2545, in
charge of Engineer Dinniney and
Fireman Winner came around the
curve and struck it in the rear. Fif-
teen passengers were in the motor at
the time of the accident, all being
o more or less shaken up. The injured
were all Grants Pass people, the ma
lures of the injuries being as follows
The Injured.
Mrs. Emma Daniels, compound
fracture Of the left arm.
Mrs. Mike Calvin, rib fractured.
Sam Ellis, ankle sprained in jump
ing from car.
Mrs. A. |. Moore, cuts in head
W. F. LeClaire, arm and hip
bruised.
Claude Barden, bruised.
Martin Brown, teeth knocked out
and cut and bruised in various parts
of the body. Brown was thrown
through window of the motor,
landing 20 feet away.
Engineer August Goettsche of the
motor, cut in forehead and scalp and
back sprained.
Conductor Hall was thrown from
the motor and escaped injury, and
neither the engineer or the fireman
of the engine received injury. The
motor was somewhat damaged and
the rear trucks we're hurled from the
tracks The motor remained up
right, however and was soon brought
to the round house in this city.
AS is usual Immediately following
accidents on the line, a board of in
Quiry was at once convened to place
the responsibility for the collision.
The board consisted of L. r. Fields,
superintendent of the division; G. c..
Morris, assistant superintendent; W..
P. Counts, feed merchant; W. A..
Newell, assistant postmaster; H. L..
Andrews, accountant; F. NJ. Siefert,
division engineer Geo. Wild, assist
ant superintendent, After making
the investigation Saturday the fol-
lowing report was filed:
Collision occurred at 6:10 p. m,
May 23rd, ,006 feet east of Contant,
a flag stop for train No. 80. Engine
2545, Engineer H. c. Dinniney Fire
man e. Winner, engine running light.
Motor Al, train 32, in charge of Con-
ductor ]. H. Hall and Engineer A. c.
Goettsche, not within block signal
limits One passenger received brok-
en- arm, five passengers and one en-
ploye received minor injuries. Dam
age to equipment $S25.OO, nothing to
track.
Train 32 was on time, had stop
ped on flag to pick up passengers at
Contant. Engine 2545 left Rogue
River at 500 p m, twenty-one min
ute ahead of Train No. IA and eight
minute behind train No 80.
I'VE find Engineer Dinniney and
Fireman Winner entirely responsible
for the collision, believing they were
running at an excessive speed around
curved track without giving due re-
spect to the motor car running ahead
of them and IN time
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30

The city council In special session
Wednesday night authorized assist
ance of the Fourth of July fund in
the amount OF $3.50, 1t being consid-
cred that this amount would repre-
sent approximately what would be re-
turned to the city In licenses and con-
cesslons on the two days OF the cele-
bration. Seven councilmen were
present, Culbertson, Morgan, Barnes
and Porter approving the action, and
Clark, Caldwell and Atchison oppos-
ing IL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30

j. h. bfOnauSn, portland.
Geo. Bronaugh, Portland.
Anna Bulliyant, Portland.
j. c. Bush, Portland.
l.. f. Buck, Portland
Mrs. Harriet S. Calhoun, Portland
W. j.. II. Clark, Portland.
A. NJ. Churchill, Portland.
Mr.. Robt. Il. Duniway, Portland.
Anna c. Dillinger, Portland.
Olive Donnell, Portland.
Helen Dunham, Portland.
Mrs. r. r. Duniway. Portland.
VIM. II. Erhman, Portland.
Mrs. Harriet Ehricke, Portland.
Margaret A. Fleming, Portland.
S. Foster, Portland.
C.. Z. Forsythe, Castle Rock, Wash
Eleanor r. Gile, Portland.
Pauline Geballe, Portland
Rodney l.. ellison, Portland.
Martha o. Goldapp, Portland.
C. j. Greene, Portland.
Gala M. Hand, Portland.
w. P. Hardesty, Portland.
A. L. Heyer, Jr., Portland.
DR.. ]. l.. Hill, Albany.
Mary c. Henthorne, Portland.
Pearl Harnois, Portland.
Charlotte NJ. Harris, Portland.
Mr.. e. Hofer, Salem.
Mrs. Il. Hofer, Salem.
Mary e. Hunt, Vancouver, Wash
j. l., Karnopp, Portland.
Estelle Kaylor, Salem.
DR.. Grace Keith, Portland.
Katherine Knapp, Portland.
d. p. Lamb, Portland.
Freda Latourette, Hillsdale.
Il. H. Loomis, Portland.
Chas. II. Marias, Portland.
Lena Nealand, Portland.
II. V. Newlin, Portland.
Neva Patterson, Portland.
A. F. Parker, Portland.
Laura Peterson, Portland.
E. F Peterson, Portland.
H. M. Parks, Corvallis.
Mr.. Philip Piper, Portland.
Mrs. Philip Piper, Portland.
Mrs. Mary e. Powell, Portland.
II. II. Prouty, Portland
Catherine Pooler, Salem.
Frank B. Riley, Portland.
Rose Coursen Reed, Portland.
Geo. X. Riddell Portland.
F. A. Rosenkrans, Portland.
Osmon Royal, Portland,
Gladwin Smith Portland.
Reta Sammons, Portland.
Geo. F.. Scott, Portland.
Marion Schneider, Portland.
Cora Shaver, Hillsdale.
Pansy Shaver, Hillsdale.
]. c. Sharp, Portland.
Mrs. f. A. Shelton, Portland.
A. M. Swartley, Corvallis.
A. P. Tiff, Portland.
Mr. w. NJ. Umbdenstock, Portland.
Mrs. w. NJ. Umbdenstock, Port
and.
Geo. M. Webster, Portland.
T. Brook White, Portland
VIM. w. Widmer, Portland.
o. H. Weichlt, Portland.
Professor A. ]. Collier, Eugene.
r. NJ Day, Eugene.
Bessie Day, Eugene
c. S. Frank, Eugene.
Mrs. Ella Fisher, Eugene.
w. F. Gilstrap, Eugene.
Ruth Howell, Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Lee, Eugene
II. NJ. Mayo, Eugene.
ID. o. Robinson, Eugene
Mrs. Blanche Thurston, Eugene.
Lucille Yoran, Eugene.
w. c. Yoran, Eugene
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29
STOVES IN PARKS.

For the benefit of Los Angeles pic
nickers the park authorities are plac-
ing different devices in the parks
which make hot lunches possible. A
cement stove with a grill on which
meat may be broiled, coffee prepared,
bread toasted or a dozen other diff
ferent. things heated without any
danger of setting fire to dry grass,
has been built. In one of the parks
a sink and drain board for washing
dishes has been constructed, also Of
cement, which serves excellently
people who have to carry their lunch
baskets home on the street cars.
The cement stove also aids the
park caretakers, for bits of paper
can be destroyed or piled up for kin
ding fires for the next lot Of pic
nickers who come along.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29
WHAT WOMAN HAS LOST.

The college woman has succeeded
nobly in her endeavors. No one
questions this fact. Every profession
has opened its doors to college wom-
en-. The temples of art and science
have admitted her within their sa-
cred portals. Every department of
the business world finds her occupy
ing positions of honor and trust ac-
ceptably. Without doubt she is a
success, and yet society seems to owe
her a grudge. The %emancipated
women has gained much, but lost
more. She oftentimes has cultivated
her intellect at the expense Of wom-
anly charm, or, as some one ey-
pressed it: woman has become an
intelligence, but ceased to be a de-
light" Suburban Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29

rule, admired Heath, but saw in him
a rival of great proves against
whom he stood small chances in the
contest for Hopes affections. Arnold
never had the opportunity to speak
with Hope alone, for their weekly
rides we're now shared by the BOs-
tonian, so he resorted to a letter.
Through this medium he offered his
heart, and as fate decreed on the
same day Heath begged Hope to wed
him. She admired both men, but
Eros had not pierced her heart with
his shaft, so it was impossible to
choose either one for a lifelong com
panion. Frankly telling them of
her inability to decide, she begged
that sentiment be forgotten in their
delightful friendship and that the
old state Of affairs might be restored.
One evening the family, Arnold
and a few from Las Vegas we're en-
joying the songs of Heath Rothwell,
when there came a timid knock at
the door. Arthur opened it to dis
cover a young Pueblo woman, who
asked for Hope, whom she implored
to bring the "doctor-man' and come
to the village, her baby was seek.
Arthur and Arnold Immediately LEFT
to saddle the horses, while Heatl.
protested that il was an outrage fol
her to ride that distance through tn,
darkness to satisfy the whim Of an
Indian. Hope gave him one search
ing, plying glance and rushed to heI
room, soon appearing attired ready
for her mission, and explaining tC
the frightened Pueblo that the doe.
tor was not there, but that she would
prescribe for the child, the four
mounted and galloped away.
When they finally reached tn,
adobe hut the child was found to b,
suffering from Group. Hope, assist
ed by Arnold, administered medi
cine which relieved the choked-uI
condition of the throat, making i
possible for the little one to breath.
with less effort. After four hours o
t%ireless care on the part Of Hope ant
her able assistant, the baby fel
asleep, and she knew the danger wa
past. Instructing the relieve,
mother how to care for her bah
when it awoke, the trio started 70
the Pembroke ranch. The moon ha
risen, and the broad, fiat mesa, III
broken save for the arroyos, sage an
cactus bushes, peacefully slept b
meath its soft, white light. Hop
glanced at Arnold, who rode silent
at her side, and when she recalle
, his sympathetic tenderness, as
: held the Pueblo baby in his arm
striving to relieve its ~sufferings, 81
. weighed the satisfying westerner an
the entertaining easterner in the ba
ance, and found the latter sad
wanting. Reaching over, she slippe
} her hand within his. He turne
quickly and knew that he had wo
her. 81 love YOU" whispered Hop
} New York Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29
The September Woman's Home
Companion.

M Co,4L Wouo,t. uo,oo
~. NJ.
1r@
~.
M, 1T,
ondn,s
-. ''c' aLaat
..la,I,.
L. .na.an
~ e..L;,a .o1
:-,Anan4;n. All .ons;hlo
~
e-a.,ion. ,on
~ - Dit, e,.hion.
nol;nn
-@.aana not-
Amo,;a nonon +be
u1 a.. foaI;.L nouol-
a;anoaon1.a aad aoid-
=, osI oon.aou : toLon
,.as1r ,nor,oo ava sbovr
fashionohIv
,oIaaa,, ana ooonomioal.
n1.1J no.a1 - +ho
- aa1 ho s+o,+l;no IN
xssl:- ~ ,,,;tL o.oo4 ob;li+v
a,oaaad1 - ho;na -nr,c+ical raa.
saI9 4Lo .ono fine
-
81 A., Wom.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29

The announcement of the mar
iage of Mr.. Howard Williams
Barclay to Miss Evelyn Henning
Denning at Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Virginia, Thursday, July
31st, has been received by Mr..
A. G. Williams, uncle of Mr.. Bar
clay.
J. r. Moorehead returned yes
Jerday from a business trip to
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Miss Geneyieve Russell return
ed yesterday from a visit in
Los Angeles and Seattle.
Miss Bernice White of Kansas
City, arrived Sunday evening for
a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. R. w. Gentry left Wed
hesday evening for her home in
Winfield, Kansas, after a visit
here with relatives.
II. G. Gelzer returned to Mar
celine Wednesday after spending
a W days here on business.
John Smith returned Thurs
day to his home in Cedervale,
Kansas, after a visit here with
relatives.
Capt. B. 7. Wiley went to Kan
sas City yesterday to spend
day on business.
Miss Edna Broyles returned
yesterdya to her home in Sc
dalia after a visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. E. Brown returned
Wednesday evening to her home
i'm St. Louis, after a visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. A. Pugsley and two chill.
dren left Wednesday for he1
home in Terrell, Texas, after
/, visit here with the family o.
/ Isaac Neal.
, +. B. Campbell went to Kan
! sas City yesterday to spen'
the day on business.
, Mrs. Allie BoOgher and daugh
, ter, Miss Allie Laura, went t.
Independence yesterday to at
r tend the fair.
1 Mrs. Owen Gaffin and daugh
: ter, Miss Izetta, went to Kansa
j City yesterday for a visit.
q Mrs. b. c. Drummond went :
Wellington yesterday to speni
tie day.
e c. l.. Kenney and Robert Hon
went to Kansas City Thursda
.e to spend the day on business.
d Ash Ruby and w. j. Row
+ went to independence yesterda
! t. attend the fair,
\ Hugh Spears went to Kansa
City yesterday to spend the da
, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwe
and Miss Ella Ramey went t
Kansas City Thursday to spen
THE day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29
MEAN TRICK.

"When | asked her to marry me
she said no, a thousand times no."
"Well?"
Naturally, | thought | would be
safe in asking her 500 times"
"And then ?"
"She accepted me when | asked
her twice"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29

Z. Hacker went to Kansas
City Wednesday ON business.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to In
dependence Tuesday evening for
a visit.
Mrs. Cornelia Pugsley and two
children of Sweet Springs, ar
rived Tuesday evening for a Wis
it here with the family of Isaac
Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis OF
Kansas City arrived Wednesday
for a few days visit here with
relatives.
Miss Hattie Files Of Warrens-
lurg arrived Wednesday for a
visit with Miss Annie Mars.
Miss Jenette Frederick return
cd Tuesday evening to her home
il Kansas City after a visit here
with Mrs. Con Barron.
Mrs. Sallie Gibson returned to
her home in Trenton, Mo-, Tues
day evening after a visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. L. E. Mayhan went to In
dependence Wednesday for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coulter re-
turned "Wednesday from a trip
through Wisconsin, Michigan,
Ohio, Virginia and Kentucky.
Misses Nell Shotliff and Roxie
Crum returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Chicago.
Elmo Ashurst returned Tues
day evening to his home in Kan
sas City after a visit here with
relatives.
Miss Hazel French returned
Tuesday evening to her home in
Dodge City, Kansas, after a Wis
it here with Mrs. VIM. Price.
Miss Fannie Snyder of Odessa,
arrived Tuesday evening for
visit here with Miss Ruth Ash
lrst.
Miss Bessie Williams Of St.
Joseph, arrived Tuesday even.
ing for a visit here with rela.
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29

You read in the papers the
other day where some firm in
Kansas City bought Of the Sun
shine Biscuit Co., 1000 pounds Of
Rob Roy cakes, the largest ship
ment ever made. Long & Chinn
Lave gone them one better-20Ol'
Ask about them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-29

A marriage license has been is
sued to:
John Phillips .. e.. Lexington
Mary McClain Lexington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
COMING

Thursday, September 1Sth-"An ex-
citing Honeymoon" Good two reel
comedy.
Friday, September 19th-"A Fugi-
tive at Bay" Strong two reel drama.
Tuesday. September 23rd-"Wise
Old Elephant" Great wild animal pic
ture in two reels.
Friday, September 26th-"End of the
Quest" Two reel drama.
Brookings Juvenile Orchestra every
Wednesday.
Entire change of program every day.
Matinee Saturday-2:30 and $3.50, &c.
All evening shows, 10c.
We invite comparison and solicit
your patronage. Pictures clear as a
bell. The Fad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
Local and Personal

DR.. j. w. Foster office in Post Office
building, Phone sc. Residence SOG
Sixth street. Phone $50.
Miss Aurora Leekley is home from
her western trip and is ready to re-
sumo her classes in piano and voice
Tans, patents, gun metals, velvets,
sueds, vicis in all shapes and shades
for fall footwear. Gillespie & Rogers,
l.. w. Granger and wife, who were
here to pack up their household goods,
returned yesterday to their home in
California.
Matinee 2:30 and $3.50 at the Pleas
ant Hour every Saturday, sc to all.
Change of pictures Monday, Wednes.
day, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. X. Crawford, agent for the
Gossard corsets, will be at H. c. Bar
glad to have the ladies call and look
at them or phone.
Eugene Kelly leaves today for Mos
COW, Idaho, whe he will attend the
state university, having accepted an
excellent position in the hog cholera
serum laboratory of the institution.
Government Inspector Cohn of the
e federal building came down from
Huron Tuesday morning to look after
the work here for a couple of days. He
stated that the building at Huron
would be completed about the LIST of
December and he will then move here
with his family.
If your baby is within the age limit,
do not fail to enter it in the Better
Babies Contest to be held at the coun.
ty fair next week. 1t may win a prize,
not for beauty alone, but for all round
physical and mental development. The
Better Babies Contest lis the very lat
est wrinkle to promote interest and
study in child-welfare. Contests of this
of this sort are being featured at state,
COully anu lOCdl ldiio, NV ohiy do az
fractions for all who love babies, but
as a means to raise the standard of
health in the community.
The question Of public eating places
in Brookings is getting to be quite a
serious one, at least it looked that way
last week when the Brookings Cafe
was closed up on account of a lack of
help. All three of the restaurants are
doing a rushing business, as they get
a large amount Of transient trade, now
that the Leon hotel does not serve
meals. The question of feeding the
people during fair week will be a very
serious one and it is really a disgrace
that a town the size of Brookings
hasn't more accommodations for the
public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
WASTED ADVERTISING
Copyright 1919 By Geo. z. Patterson.

A noted scientific writer said that "t least twothirds Of all human
enort Is wasted and the remaining onethird Is largely mhsdireeted"
u this assertion 10 true II would be Interesting to figure vi what po.
ton OF S350O0O00O00 the amount spent annually In the worlds market,
Is wasted. II 10 likewise interesting to know what Der cent Of the
millions Of dollars spent annually In advertising is wasted and why Il Is
wasted.
Men who have made a careful study II advertising tell us that
over IS per cent OF all advertising Is wasted. Why this vast per cent
OF inetHciency? 1t was only recently W noticed that three general
stores In a town advertised on the same day that they we're now hold
ing the Greatest SemLAnnual Clearance Sale Ever Held Here" Each
Of the stores could not be holding the greatest sale. The proprietors
did rot believe IT, the public did not believe II and the three advertise
ments we're inefficient and wastefuL Dishonest advertising is destruc-
tive in tendency and wasteful advertising.
The problem Of distribution, of bringing buyer and seller together,
Is the great problem in business. That Is what the right kind Of ad.
vertsng does. Any advertising that does ct accomplish this result
is wastefuI advertising.
Spasmodic, and In fact all advertising not backed up with a definite
plan, is wastefuI advertising. This kind Of advertising never be
relied upon to produce definite results.
There is n certain way Of reducing waste in Advertising. Just
as statesmen are made efficient by proper training and handling 10 ad-
vertisng will be efficient when the advertiser Is properly trained. It
Is just a s foolish to prepare advertisements without a knowledge OF ad-
vertisng, a s It is to perform a critical operation without a knowledge
of surgery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-09-18
John Whitmus is home from Oelwein
Iowa, visiting until after the fair.
FAIR DIN

Degree of Honor will serve dinner in
dining Don of opera house, Wednes-
day Of fair week, September oath, 1913.
from 1880 till all are served. Menu:
Dreamed chicken, mashed potatoes,
bread and butter, dill and beet pickles,
cabbage cold slaw, jelly and doughnuts
good coffee with cream. Dinner 35c.
Jennie Glidden, ID. of II. Recorder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
Greatly Desired Lady.

1t would appear from bits of the So
cial gossip of her day that Miss Bur
dett-Coutts' nearest approach to an
occupation was refusing offers of
marriage. 1t is stated that the name
of the Prince OF Adventures" was
connected with hers; that she re-
fused the duke of Wellington and a
score of lesser gentlemen.
For years the great heiress was the
most glittering matrimonial prize in
England, and when at last she con-
sented to change her condition by
marrying an American, London club
wit struck a responsive chord by OBJ
serving, Il don't blame Ashmead Bart
lett for proposing to the baroness.
I've done 1t myself. l regard it as a
duty every Englishman owes to his
family. Intimate Memoirs Of Napo-
leon Ill"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm St.. Streator, Ill.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye, which spread over my en-
tire face. 1t started as a small PIN
Pile. scratched 1t open and the con-
tents of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran a new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; I couldn't touch my
face it burned so. 1t disfigured my
face terribly and / couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid of it. 1t
looked like disease Of some kind; 1t
was all red and heavy white crust
on 1t. Everybody kept out OF my way,
afraid 1t would spread. lost rest at
night and couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face, not even the pill
low. had to lie on the back OF the
head. was always glad when morn
ing came so I could get up. 1t was
extremely painful.
AT last thought of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and l commenced using
them. 1t took three weeks to COM
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss Caro-
line Miller, Apr. 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston."-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

wipe my eyes. and mount the gelding.
When sight and sense came back. l
was riding as ! had never dared to
ride in all my life. galloped Mr.. Swift
on rolling boulders steep as a roof and
all a-slither. got Swift sidewise up
the bank to grass. raced past the
mare. then threw Swift In front OF
Jones. Down went the mare just as
her load capsized, so that she and the
lady, Swift and !. were al mixed up
In heap
My little dog Mick was licking my
scalp when | woke, and 1t seemed to
mo at first that something must have
gone wrong. My head was between
two boulders. with the mares shout
der pressing my nose, my legs were
under water. and somewhere close
around were roaring rapids. Swift
was scrambling for a foothold, and
Mrs. Trevor shouting for all she was
worth. waited till Swift cleared out.
and the lady quit for breath.
Yes, ma'am," says l.
"Oh. say you're not dead, Jesse!"
only In parts" said l, land how
are your
I'm cutting the ropes. but oh, this
knife's so blunt"
Don't spoil your knife. Will you
do what say"
"Of course l will"
Reach out then on the off side of
the load. The end Of that lashing's
fast to the afterbasket line"
When Id explained that two or
three times. Il have it," she answered.
"Loose!"
Pull on the fore line of the dia-
mond"
Right Oh, Jesse, I'm free!"
"Kneel on the mares head, reach