davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
CALLING DAYS ......
FOR HONOLULU
Mondays-Punahou. Makiki.

Mondays unahou, Makiki }
Tuesdays WAIKIKI, KapiOlani J
Park, Kaimuki, PaIolo First >
Tuesday, Fort Kruger ,
% Wednesdays-Nu uanG, Puunui.
2 Pacific Heights. First and third .
< Wednesday, above NuuaRu ;
z bridge; second and fourth We'd :
nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
y Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
2 and third Wednesdays, Alewa :
y Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains. -
Fridays Hotels and town. ?
Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter; =
first Friday. :
. Manoa, College Hills, first and :
q third Friday. .
p Saturdays Kalihi, third and :
. fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha :
y Schools. =
q Fort Shafter-C Calling day ev- .
2 cry Friday. stF7F'4 =
81 ,t .:
Note-The telephone number. of 2
. the Society Editor is -nows28I6.I =
REs sHasR aREHR s,s y
Progressive Dinner and Dance.
Undoubtedly the most elaborate
affair of the week was the progress;
sive dinner and dance given by the
members OF the Cooke family IN Ho-
nolulu in honor of Mr. ana Mrs.
George Cooke. who have come down
from Molokai for a visit on Oahp
during the legislative session. "A
party of thirty-six well-known society
people gathered together at the resi-
denee OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Judd.
When everyone had assembled and
the roll had been counted, they all
crossed the street to the home of
DR.. and Mrs. James Judd, where an
appetizer was served, after which
they motored across the city to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waterkouse. There the party par
toek of delicious corn soup, and
amid much merriment once more re-
sumed their way At Mrs. Montague
Cookies they met once more for the
fish course and then again at Mrs
Clarence Cookies for the meat. As
II overcome Ey change OF heart,
the party then motored to the Coun-
try Club and finished their repast
with salad, desert and black coffee.
At the end of this unique dinner and
without waiting to dawdle over the
cigars, they motored to Luakaka,
Mrs Charles Cookies residence up
the PAIL, and spent the remainder Of
the evening in dancing. The decor
atoms AZ each stopping place were
Beautifully carried out, although the
occasion was SO informal as to make
them almost Unnecessary. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Montague
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Sutton, Judge and Mrs. VIII
Whitney, Mrs Charles Cooke, Mrs.
Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Judd, DR.. and, Mrs. James Judd, Mr..
and Mrs VIII Love. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Waterhouse, Miss Alice
Cooke. Miss Farley. Mr.. George Full
er and Mr.. Albert Clarke.
Q q q
Reception AZ st. Clements. !
The ladies Of st. Clements parish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. Mr.. Osborne to meet the la
dies of the other churches in Homo
lulu. AS the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs Harold Hayselden and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Day, who conducted them
to the receiving line.s This was made
up of Representatives from the differ
ent churches. among whom we're Mrs.
osborne, Mrs John McFaggerts Mrs.
Will Foster, Mrs. Carl du Roi. Mrs.
Will Thompson, Mrs. Isaac Cox Mrs
Charles Booth, Mrs. A. L. Andrews
and Mrs. II. M. Won Holt Al a center
table ornamehted with a large silver
bowl filed with white lilies, tea and
coffee we're served. the former being
poured by Mrs. Alexander Lindsey,
Mrs. Palmer Woods and Mrs. Colley,
and the latter by Mrs. F. B. Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Guild and Mrs. ]. J.
Crockett In another part of the room
Mrs. Charles Frazier 5erved punch.
Small tables were scattered here and
there, ornamented with rustic baskets
of yellow coreopsis, in the middle of
which delicious sandwiches we're in
geniously arranged Dainty little
little maids of the parish, dressed in
white frocks with maile 1eis, passed
the refreshments. Among these were
Miss Margaret Restarick, Miss Dor
othy Guild, Miss Florence Campbell,
Miss Genevieve Hooking, Miss Rachel
Woods, Miss lima Woods. Miss Mary
Smith Miss Harriet Richardson and
Miss Doris Noble. The final touch
was added to the afternoons pleasure
by the music of an Hawaiian quintet.
About 900 ladies attended the recep-.
ton and many beautiful gowns were
worn
Miss Margaret Collins Card Party.
Miss Margaret Collins entertained
at cards on Wednesday evening at her
home in Kaimuki. Whist was the
game selected to play, the ladies
,rize being won by Miss Gorta Ever !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Reception at st. Clements.
The ladies OF St Clements parish
gave very elaborate reception on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey left on
the Ventura today to attend the grad
uation OF their son. Mr.. Alan Lowrey,
Of Harvard University.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

auction bridge Those who met at
Mrs Sheedy's this time were Mrs.
Preston, Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Kings
bury. Mrs. Cults. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs
turner. Mrs. Kirby Smith, and Mrs.
'.dwards. The next meeting Of the
Tub will be at Mrs. Turner'S resi-
fence. ..s-4 -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Campbell ara
living at their beach home at Kahala
while their house on Piikol street Is
being rem0deled. Although so far
from town. Mrs. Campbell has enter
tanned many Of her friends In a most
charming and delightful manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Mrs. Henry Waterhouse and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Sturgeon, LETT
on the Ventura today for a three
months visit TO the States. They viii
he several weeks in Kansas City and
from there win journey to PennsyE
vania and the New England states. re-
turning to Honolulu some time In
July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Mrs. w. L. Stanley entertained In
formally at dinner on Thursday
night In honor Of Mrs. J. B. Renters,
wife OF the new British consul. The
affair was unique In that there were
only ladies' present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

. = z 81 D EaAHa asEa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19

Luncheon for Miss North.
Miss Comma Wadman entertained
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

Americans used 10 be called a nation
OF pie eaters Today a more appro-
pirate term would be nation OF ba-
mana eaters. The United States takes
more than two-thirds OF the bana mas
shipped TO the handlers in the world.
Part ot this pre-eminence In banana
consumption is due to geography; the
source OF supply on the Caribbean X
almost a. our doors Part is due 10
accident; Bos'o1 skipper introduced
the American public to this tropical
fruit while Il was still unknown in
Europe. Whatever reason one may
choose 10 give. the United States is
the worlds chief banana market, and
though the use OF this fruit is increas-
ing abroad the American boy remains
the Jamaica growers best friend.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

The fellows daughter was with him,
when the pinch was made. an they
he'd 10 take her long too. Then the
officer man got ugly, an had TO be
shot. an lie Fevre cuarrelled with the
other white man in the outfit, an
killed him. That left the gal on their
hands, an them all .L hell OF a fix
II they wus ever caught The young
Iniuns wanted TO xiii The gal too. an
shet her mouth, but somehow lie
Feyre an koleta wouldn't hear TO it
said shed be worth more alive than
dead. an that they could hide her
Hhar she'd never be heard OF ag'in
unless her friends put up money TO
buy fer back"
Hsmlin was leaning forward. watch
ing the speaker intently, and IL seem
ed 10 him his heart had stopped beat.
ing This story had the semblance
OF truth; IL was the truth. So Dupont
and lie Fevre were one and the same
He could believe this now. could per
ceive the resemblance, although the
man had grown older, taken on flesh.
anu u4rkAlstl Hlustii WOuutIluliy W
growing that black beard. Yet, at the
moment, he scarcely considered the
man at all; his whole interest con.
centrated on the fate OF the unfortu-
nate girl
where we're they taking her,
Hughes--do you know"
Want but one place fer EN- TO
take her-the Cheyennes hev got win
ter camp down yonder on the Canadi.
an-Black Kettles outfit Onc't thar.
all hell couldn't pry her loose"
And lie Fevre dared 60 there? p
Among those hostiles?"
Him" Hughes laughed scornfully
why. he's hand in glove with the
whole bunch He's raided with EN-.
decaed out IN feathers an war. r.paint
The sergeant thought rapidly and
leaped TO a sudden conclusion
And you we're trying to Kill him
I when you shot us up?"
The, wus the idea. stranger: II
7 rot friend o yourn. I'm powerful
sorry"
CTo BE CONTINUEDD
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
CHAPTER XVII.
Hughes Story.

Hamlln thrust his glove into his
belt. drew forth his revolver. and
gripped its stock with bare hand. This
odd. hidden dwelling might be de
serted. a mere empty shack. but he
could not disconnect It In his mind
from that murderous attack made
upon their little party two hours be
fore. Why was II here In the heart OF
this desert? Why built with such evi.
dent intent OF concealment! But for
what had occurred on the plateau
above, his suspicious would never
have been aroused. This was already
becoming a cattle country: adventur.
ous Texans. seeking free range and
abundant water. had advanced along
all these prominent streams with their
grazing herds o. long horns. Little by
little they had gained precarious foot
hold on the indian domains, slowly
forcing the savages westward. The
struggle had been continuous for
years. and the final result Inevitable.
Yet this year the story had been a
different one. for the united tribes had
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

should be noted here that It Is hardly
fair to call a locality a desert" at all.
when II In 80 plentifully peopled with
the cosmopolitan races presented to
the public on the screen.
The pictures show q wild profusion
OF Redouins, Chinese. Arabs. Moors.
Greeks. Armenians. Bulgarisns and
Turks. with q fair sprinkling Of Ro
man senators. In every conceivable
earb, sncient and E.odcrn. lounging
comfortably around the pyramids and
smoking Havana cigars. English pipss.
hookahs and siGassttss as1 0oeuy
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
CHAPTER xxvi.-con.Inueo.

He came TO the little patch OF for.
est growth. . dozen gaunt. naked trees
al the rivers edge, stunted. two OF
them already topping over the bank.
apparently undermined by the water.
threatening to fall before each blast
that srnote them. Hoping TO discover
some splinters for fire. Hamlin
kicked q clear space In the snow. yet
kept his face always toward the bluff
bis eyes vigilantly searching :or any
skulking figure. Silent as those des-
ert surroundings appeared. the ser
Geant knew he was not alone. He mad
. feeling that he was being watched.
spied upon; that somewhere near at
hand. crouching In that solitude, the
eyes Of murder followed his every
movement. Suddenly he Strengthened
~. staring at the bluT nearly op
posite where he stood Was II q
dream, m Illusion. or was that actual
ly the front Of cabin al the base oi
the bank? He could not believe Il
possible. nor could he be sure. II SO
then II consisted merely OF a room
excavated In the side OF the hill. the
opening closed In by cottonwood logs
II In no way extended outward beyont
the contour Of the bank. and was &c
plastered with snow as to be almos
indistInguishable a dozen steps away
Yet those were logs. regularly laid
hsyond a doubt: he was certain h,
detected now the dim outlines OF
door. and smooth wooden shutter, e
which the snow refused to cling. tn,
size and shape Of a small window. Hi
heart tbrobbing with excitement, tn,
Sergeant slipped In against the bluf
for protection. moving cautiousi,
closer until he convinced himself O
the reality Of his strange discovery b,
feeling the rough bark OF the logs
II was form OF habltation OF som,
kind beyond question; apparently un
occupied. for there were no tracks IL
the snow without. and no smoke OF ,
IRE visible anywhere.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
DISHES OF COLD EGGS
WELCOME CHANGES FROM THE
METHODS MOST IN Use.
Ar Delicious eervec In Aspie jelly
CT Ssyennsise-oreat variety Of
Hare Boiled win Most A.
traetive Dissertations.

ia poached egg 10 70 be served cold.
either In sspic jelly or masked With
nsyonnzise in q paper case or pastry
shell. il Is important that ., should be
properly poached. lie; bay leaf sim
ner in the water and add table
spoo1ful OF tarragon or plain vinegar
Unless the egg is Icached in riag
10 insure the white keeping Its shape.
cut the white with a round cooky cut
ter as soon as the egg is cold
The making OF the aspic Jelly does
lot entail the work IL formerly did.
as the many canned and condensed
beet stocks can be used, with the ad-
ciL7n Of extra seasonings and eela-
tine A thin layer OF the liquid jelly
should be poured into a shallow enam-
el pan large enough TO hold the nee
essary number OF cold poached eggs.
When the jelly begins to harden lay
the nicely trimmed eggs a; regular In
tervals. fat side down
Pour little o, the liquid Jelly over
the surface OF the eggs and arrange
a circle OF alternate capers and dots
OF picked beet Have four small tri-
angles OF cold tongue or 'hinly shaved
lean ham placed at the outer edge,
pointing toward the yolk. Make the
decoration as highly colored as pos
sible. choosing green peppers. oavi-
/ are, trufies or pimento 10 make
good showing through the covering OF
sspic. Pour on the remaining liquid
]
/ Have ready either cases OF paper or
[ shells Of plain pastry. Cut out the
/ iellied eggs, using a cutter Of size
10 correspond with the case Remove
/ the eggs with a Gaze turner and place
one in each holder With pastry
tube pipe border OF mayonnaise
around each
Hard boiled eggs for cold service
admit OF great variety. They are
served either whole or In halves and
in either case the yolk may be re-
moved and mixed with any preferred
ingredient then replaced as a stufiing
/ When served whole the stuffed egg
( is masked with slightly stiffened may
onaisse so tina; IL has the appearance
I OF not having been cut. The elabor
I ate decorations are imbedded in this
outer covering and the whole thing
mounted for serving in some attrac
I tive way
thin slice OF Bermuda onion. one
ring removed from the center, makes
q sufficient hollow in which TO sc,
an egg and thick slice OF cucumber
/ scooped out TO form little nest. is
another bit OF variety which Is appe
tizing and pretty. Half an egg can be
served in similar fashion. the stuffed
yolk rounded well above the white
and surrounded with ring OF closely
set capers.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
To Keep Greens Crisp.

Lettuce. celery. parsley, greens or
any foliage vegetable may be restored
to perfect crispness and freshness,
however limp and wilted they may be.
by first plunging them into cold water
and allowing them to remain a few
moments. then draining them of. leav-
ing them practically dry. Then put
them into an sir.tight receptacle. leav.
ing for several hours. One large pan
turned over anothey pan OF equal size
is a satisfactory air-tight receptacle.
To purify greens that are TO be eaten
raw. use a pinch OF boric acid powder
in the water in which they are TO be
washed
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

s~ep; the invading t;ockneu hack.
bad butcherec their cattle. and orcs
again foznec these plains sk uzs-
iers hsnlir knew this. be had ne,
and talked With those driven oct. and
Kettles winter camp OF kos;iles ~As
10; far away This ha, might. Of
coCfs.. Be the deserted site o. some
60 coz camp. some ou;riders shack
oe;.-ihs fellow Who arec them, de
vas 'ealiiy-0 dangerous reality
and be ~as hiding somewhere close
q, hand
The sergeant stole along the front
10 the door. listening in:enly for any
warning sounc from either ~ithou; or
within. Every nerve -es or edge. all
else forgotten excep, the intensity o,
the moment He ooulc perceive 10th
Ing TO alarm him. no evidence o, any
presence Inside Slowly. noiselessly.
bis Col, poised for instant action. he
lifted the wooden latch. and permitted
the door &c swing slightly s!ar. yield
ing q rlimp-e within lhere vas light
iron soove. fittsring dinly through
some crsvice IL the tlg-. and the
darker shadows we're reccs.ec by the
ebesry glo~ Of q tfs place directly op-
,osits- although where the smoke dis
APPEARED rzs not q. frst evident,
HAniin perceived these features al a
glance. standing r.o,ionless His
quick eyes visioneo the whole interior
a rude table and bench. a rife lean
Ing IL one corner. a saddle and trap
pings hanging against the wall: a
Oroad-brimr2ec hat OF the floor. pile
q Skins beyond There Sas an ap
pearance OF nss.ness also. the floor
swept. the table unlitiered Yet be
scarcely realized these details at the
time so closely was his whole atten-
ton centered on the figure OF a man.
The fellow occupied a stool before
he fireplace. and was bending slight
ly forward. staring down at the red
embcrs. unconscious OF the intruder
VIC was thin-chested. unkempt in
dividual with long hair. and shaggy
whiskers. both iron gray. The side
OF his face and neck had a sallow look.
whine his nose was prominent. The
sergeant surveyed him a moment. his
cooked revolver covering the motion
less figure. his lips set grimly. Then
he stepped within and closed the door
At the slight sound the other leaped
to his feet. overturning the stool. and
whirled about swiftly. his right hand
dropping TO his belt
THAT viii do frienc,- Hamllns q
voice rang stern.
Stand as you are-your gun Is ly
ing on the bench yonder Rather
careless Of you In his country. No
wouldn't risk II II was you: this
IL hair trigger"
The fellow stared helpless into the
Serseant's gray eyes.
"Who-who the hell are you?" he
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

way as.es sAe s.cek. % I come ocvs
yere esiet. an aid fer hin 70 sssv
gp-
what then
-Na;hir nueA. tn Yesterday. ! ec'
;ergether sone covA herdet down
river q sxysA Gu. O. sigh; In the elass
81; hev he'd ter keep mieaty 9uie'
ter save NJ hsir Them cheyennes are
s-re pise- this year. ar rxisir' Cain
I never zee EN- 90 rzuscneiscss
A,ors But hung on we're. hidsn' oct
cause ! cicnI hsv ro~har else ter go
AZ Yesterday. Jus; ahead o the elis
rzrc. q Ktova buck drf.tet II yere
slipped Gown the elaR. ar caush; ne
fore ever ! ssv him Never laid eyes
on the red afore ba; be Vas frtendiy
'Lossh. ns;ch'slly nis;&k.n re tsf
one O Ie Fevrels herdersl His name
wss Black Susoke an he coUldn
iSls nc English worth nentionin. b1;
se made out &c uncerstAn' each other
IL NeI He ~us too darn hungry and
tired 10 talk n3eh snyho~. But got
~hsi wanted TO knoc out o hia--
Wei. &c On. Hughes. you are max
Ing lons story out Of IL"
The rect 10 short 'nougk- II seems
be al ol KoieiA- an . young Chey
eIne buck had been hanx1n round
scroes the river from Dodge fer quite
While saitir' fer lie FSSre TO pull
oc some sorter stunt Maybe didn'
get Just the straight O Is but anyhow
they held up q psynasier, er tome
thing like that fer big boodle. The!
expected to do II quiet ike. hold the
of Ger day er 50 out IN the desert
an then turn hin loose 70 howl But
them plans didn't just exactly work
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
BLIND SPELLS
FOR 4 LONG TIME
Nm. Lasses 1eFs Il Her Ezperiesea
and How SLe finally Cane
OFT al kieht.

Elkwood, Aia.-Mrs. Matte Largen.
OF his town, writes the following
better for publication: MY health
was very bad for long time. on
account Of vomanly trouble. ! suf.
fered a great deal. at different times,
with headache. and pains In the bot.
tom Of my stomach. and had blind
spells.
All Of this made me 80 weak. l
could hardly sit up. tried treat.
nent after treatment. but they did me
nc good.
just as soon as I commenced TAX.
ing Cardui. the woman's tonic, my
health got better, and now ] can do
eli my housework-
will never be without Cardul In
the house, and will recommend II to
every lady that can. for II has done
me so much good, and know 1t will
do the same for others, II they will
give IL a trial"
The reason Cardui has attained
such wonderful success In the treat.
ment OF diseases peculiar to women,
is that 1t acts specifically on the
womanly organs. II contains purely
vegetable ingredients. OF real medic
inal merit. and in a safe. ge,Itle way.
helps build the womanly constitution
bacrro health and strength.
Cardui is being successfully used
BY thousands OF women every day.
You won't regret giving it trial.
r. B.-u,fs fs. chastanooea Medicine Co
LADIES' Acvisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. foi
stsaalIsRyHrfsess on YOUR case and o. -peRe book
Home Treatment fer Women" seat IN plan
wrapper. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

r9anaged to articalate hoarsely. "a
a soldier?"
Hamlin nodded. willing enough to
let the other talk.
"ioure-you not one O Le-
Fevres outft?"
"Whose?"
Gene lie Fevre-the damn skunk:
you know him."
Startled as he was. the sergeant
held himself firm. and laughed
Il reckon there Isn't any one by
that name friend O. mine" he said
coclly so you're free TO relieve
your feelings az far as I'm concerned.
Were you expecting that gent along
this trail?"
Yes. was. an 'twa'nt no pleas
ant little reception ] lowed 10 give
him neither. Say, Wouldn, yer just
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11
SYNOPSIS

MAts- p~r,-.'s eor.-n anei.s a. Amy
pvt rear yor- Dodge. ss-ss a RAJ tc
lnfs-ceps he - sxhier- Molly. ~no
hea6ed sor ~. rc.- a. irtian os,,-sss
me.s. l' A. ..ar. r 80 NV IS i-svsi.
sng rsssy s-s attacked ~ indians. srf
Heniin and Molly escape ir ;h@ cars sn@ss
hsrnlin tells Mouy se "a e1s. n.rss.
and Of TIRE cI1~- % TIE ~sr srDred -
the regular army. ~. suspects ore CAP
safn L<YsSr. % being resfsontsls ,cf
HE disgrace Troops spy~sr and proef
ssco-, ~ i.ier; Gkskins Molly si2rs q
1ctn her father Hkrlir leaves 20 refpin
his regiment He rsts'rs 70 Forf Dc-f.
sn.r . s1rnner Of srnrnE insi.sss 49, -.
night Hsrliin PUSHES oct s@@s What y.
believes 10 the sgvr. % Molly hidirs y,
the darkness ard falls over TIRE tr.fy o'
Of shooting hin TIE ss.reAni % p-oy.r 2
Innocent He sees Molly ir corn rany VIII
Ms. pypo,t. whom Pc r~ccrnlfss a.
70, Lew. wrs Dupont tens HarnBn
f<Pevre forced be, % srnf him ly1nE
note. Hsrniin declares ne has t~%l lcs,s-
ins for ..eFevre 70 force hin q clear -
re~ord Later he overhsars Dupon, ard q
soldier ha'ehinR up nsonsr- rr-As ~. Z
plot Molly steks az Interview ~itt
Harniir. She Gays her father ss-srns q =
% - sster of McDonaia, .s'sr
Molly W. esr. AM iiarriir -. o1i 70
trsee h. aeDonald is ordered e pr
Ripley. s~itr discovers thz; .He r-aar
vho left m the p-aRe under ~. rz-1e q
McDorsh was not the rnstor. He --fs
MeDoraid's murdered hndy. Ea--l-
takes WATSON. guide and two --uoT~rr
and rors IN pursuit. of the 'nu-te-e-s -s1
had robbes ycDoraiS - - 20 rayry a.
feys money He suspects Dupont Con-
rsvs. solsisr srco-nr'ic> % r-port- Is
found murdered ffariin'- party - caught
er a ferre hi',zard while heading 'g- ine
rtmrsron. One rrar dies from co'f nri
another almost siircurnbs wasfor - q. ~
ss they rome IN SIGHT ~ the Cirrrra-p-i
Heroic vork Hsmiin resuscitates Carroll
his remaining trooper
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-11

chewing gum. But n In bis choice Of
population the scenic artist has done
well in Egyptian scenery he has Ger.
tainiy surpassed himself. for ycr be-
hold great clusters OF pyramids
sphinxes by the dozen. camels. Ecrses.
sheep. deer. ostriches and even ele
plants crossing the soft sand OF the
alleged desert or resting beneath the
English oaks. Lombsrdy poplars. cae-
tus and palm trees.
And before you can get your breath
. gallant knight In the uniform Of ths
Austrian hussasA sovsrel vtth 3 -