davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
NEXT C0NC[AVE
IN Los ANGELES

DENNER-By vote of more than
two to on Los Angeles was chosen
by the grand encampment of Knights
Templars for the next triennial in
1916. Officers were elected, a mes
sage of peace was adopted and the
|cncamFment came to a close. Of
ficers We're lected as follows:
Col Arthur Macarthur, Troy, y,
Y. grand master; Lee S. Smith,
Pittsburg. grand generalisimO: Jehiel
w. Chamberlin, st. Paul grand cap
tain general; Leonidas p. Newly,
knightstown, Ind, grand senior war
| den; Will am II. Norris, Manchester
Ia, grand junior warden; John W.
Maiden. Cincinnati. grand prelate; II.
Wales Lines. Meriden Conn. grand
treasurer; Frank II. Johnson, Louis
Vile, grand recorder.
a message of peace passed at the
cOnclave of the grand eommandery
of Colorado. in the form of resolu-
ton, was read to the grand encamp-
ment, and in it was proclaimed the
idea that the order stands for uni
iTersal peace and good will to man.
The triennial then adjourned
Col. Arthur Macarthur elected
grand master of the grand encamp-
ment. is a native of Troy, n. Y,
and was educated at Troy Academy
and Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
He is the publisher and owner of
the Northern Budget of Troy.
He is life member of Mt. Zion
lodge of Troy of which he was war
shipful master in 1882. He was dis.
trict deputy grand master of the
twelfth district in 1883 and has
been trustee of the hall and
asylum fund of the state of New
! York since 1910. In the capitular
rite he gives allegiance to Apollo
chapter of Troy, was its high priest
in 1888, has been since 1885 trustee
and is life member.
In 1891 he became thrice illustrious
master of Bloss council. r. e S. NJ,
and is on the life roll of that body.
He was representative of the grand
council of England near the grand
council of New York State. He
obtained knighthood in Apollo com
mandery of Troy, is a life member,
was its eminent commander of the
So and grand commander of the
state in 1898.
He was crowned an active thirty
third degree Mason as represent
ing New York in the supreme coun-
Gil, A. A. S. r., n. NJ. j., and is af-
filated with Delta lodge of Perfec-
ton, Delta council, p. of j., Delta
chapter of Rose Croix, and Albany
Sovereign Consistory.
He has been very active in mill
tary matters.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
THE JAPANESE BATTLE.CRU|SER KONCO
The Most Powerful Armored Cruiser AAoat

test was the firing of the whole of
the 14-inch guns and of all of the
6-inch guns on the starboard beam.
making sixteen guns in all The
firing was from the conningtower
and was absolutely instantaneous. II
was remarkable that the cascades
thrown up by the first contact with
the sea of the l60-pOund shot from
the 6-inch guns We're aim st stimuli
taneous. suggesting a remarkable I'M
itormity in the trajectory of the
guns. The second contact with the
water in the case OF these shots
conceded with the first contact of
the 1i-inch shot, so that il was not
then possible TO distinguish between
the 100-pound shots and the LOO
pound shots. The salvo represented
a discharge of something over eight
tons of metal. with collective muz-
zle energy of about Coo. 900 foot-tons.
The effect on the ship was scarcely
perceptible SO far as inclination was
concerned No damage was done
to the ships structure the only
damage was done to some of the
lifeboats, the side planking of which
was sprung. The performance was
thus in every way an unqualified
success. and after the gun trials the
ship proceeded TO the anchorage at
Greenock whence she left for Bar
row-in-Furness n the following day,
the torpedo trials being carried ont
on the Scientific American.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

Virgil. who had been prospecting in
Alaska for score of years. and he
had prospcred. He will make his
home with his parents. who reckon"
they can manage somehow to make
r ON for him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

held in the Southern rcPublic next
month
Neither the senate nor the house
of representatives was in session
today. The attention of al o. the
members is conferred on the tar ff
conference committee and he final
quite me OF the deliberations Of that
body is anxiously awaited by both
houses
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

We'll my good fellow" sad a
victorious general to n brave son of
Erin after battle, land what did
YOU do to gain this Wet ry??"
Do. replied Mike. May it plaze
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
WILL ADD ANOTHER REMNANT.

WILL ADD ANOTHER REMNANT.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept -
The Athletes made certain Of their
position at the head OF the American
league today by winning two straight
games from the Detroits. Both OF
the games were shutouts. the scores
beng 1 to Q and | TO q.
The Athletics already have four
pennants 10 their credit. and local
fans are cnfident that the coming
championship series will result n
another triumph for the home team.
RICHIE GOES EAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e.
Willie Richie, champion lightweight.
arrived here this Week from the
North, where he almost met Freddie
Welsh in a championsh p contest.
and is now on the way to the At
lantie coast He has no plans for
the future beyond spending a portion
of the winter in New York
DRAW COLOR LINE.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The box
ing contest which vas 10 have taken
place in this city tomorrow night
between Sam I.angford. the colored
pugilist and Gunboat Smith. the
Ir .sh-American heavyweight. has been
positively forbidden by the state box
ing commission. The commission OPP
poses the match on the ground that
t is bad policy to mix colors in III"
ring
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
FILED for RECORD

.
Glacier guleh, tributary Gollstream.
extensions l and 2.-last three on
right limit Go1dstream. Consfdera-
hon ST. Dated Sept %. 1913.
septen7ber "a
po,rar or Attorrc{-nli,s Larson
:, Thos 7 Xsrro To oil his in.
.arest IN minira Miami now an Fair.
r,a41:s Grsrr5 I'D Som % 1a12
D.,f parat f,anfa# 20 Martin VII.
ain La . blork 81 Considera.
on 81 Dated Sant Il 1g12
nrr1-f,lIa VI. Lionbereer % W. A
Shinl,e SoutherIv or Of Iot
block taG Consideration a Dated
AM II 1912
I.ease-Jehn NIihalcil 10 Tobn II
Nielsen ana Frank $ Stacey > he.
low firsf Tier RIGHT limif Ester
crock for ono wear Terms o. nor
cont nated Sen+ ~ 1919
DsodZJ \ Smfth = AGNES Gas.
cadar lot & hiock III concidara.
tion 81 Dotcd Tnno o. 1912
PeIsaea NJ Raa1 NIortoaoa No 10.
pa baId nv Tbos Iarean apaine
Robert. Staples
Afffdavit or Ponev.a1 of Cbat.aI
NIartgaaaN 4n6ia NcKanzia Renew.
inc \ 2f,,>x hard Iv"h him ooain =
Fred 4 Martin $500 sin aun Re
naea, aatea Som 81 to12
po,vnr of Attornav--Ia-,,os Viol,
orsbam- Henry r nav General
Datad Mar II to11
Poncr of Attorney--Elsio Norso r.
Henry r Rav Con.rol or Eva
craak and fraction Of ,n,eor ona =,
. ohov ,,,' Estnr nroo,, 'r notod NJ
% 1919
EaInass IF Roa1 N1,r+raqo-F q
Moves roceivar raloocina nrn,bo,
oGon bold Inv Fairhonle Ranl;no
70 ocainst nm stanlos -. =. -
september %
,, ~ 'iisfS!iiP gieeliiellt-' w lisoh
~ a 3I'nIp!i' y. lti h anu II, +,
.NafsHali, nIS3fi ID. Iituiiiher o. " Ii
son 10 furnish 9l'Hn' JACKSON aha
Darh 4'oo each, ana MarShaI SZoo;
liSol 70 nav ~" ID. crest JACK
son anu i.[Eh 2-'' each' ana Mar
Bill of Sale-Julius Vandale 70 NJ
a. bfedlle. Nandale JeWelrY store
notd3 Ct ., 1o,o o-'7 - q T.. Il -
Affidavit Iabor-Fred Grove fo,
Sam Hagan. On s above Clear,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

YOUR honor, | walked up bouldly to
one of the enemy and cut off his
feet"
Cut off his feet, Why didn't YOU
cut off his head?" asked the general.
All, and faith. that was off al
ready replied Mike.
Thus was the enemy detected.
\ mans family keeps him from
putting lots of his money into bad
i2Eestma hts by spending it for him
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
DOINGS At
WASHINGTON


~. ...''-' $50 o-'iI a'S'Fiel oil Name
".s ID" ." u' ''t''" inns morning
""' 'Ha'h'.4a'"Iy entered upon his
- ,HeI'''eF OF me lower
u.s., S','to.'i"E former congress
"'.'n o,''St GOOD IN.
o.'N'.,' '"I'e progress was made
-! I'D" conference committee
"".-" = cons '"fFlhE the Underwood
5l'..t "''' as IL was passed recently
''''. = nae, ne OBJECTIONS which
'''1'r NntH iHe committee irst
~". ~ ue'io'ra'iohS nave narrow
"'N" 10 ne extent mat IL Is
'''i III" measure VIII be report
- Tor l.''j passage Del re the end
~ 5#' present "ek'
ia. Hf H"maS ;. Martin OF Nlr-
MA al.I e.~td MS toiIeaqHes today
O." me ~'a5eIt o. secretary bryan S
l".iH'e tour, ihe senator taking the
Wv nat - long as the speaking
engagements OF tho secretary do not
Interfere with his official duties, con-
EFsss has 10 right to hject.
me appointment of Joseph W.
FOLK, formerly governor of Missouri.
Noiael'or the state department,
"a5 confirmed by the senate this
afternoon.
MASKING On. i. {, Sept. %
@'-,f AIRY oi War Garrison has gone
e r. tofd a being strictly opposed
i' having and any practice that
s'N r. ol the rought college custom.
iHH secretary made his position
clear today Whom he stated emphati-
'45tE that he would not stand for
ha1hs or any kindred pratices in
a'& o. The nsH.ut ons over which
us influence extends.
N aaGaat A2s been made to Presi-
dent Nilsson to assist the rking-
men Il the country in securing the
passage II national laws which will
better the conditions under which
they are compelled 10 labor. The
2gHoal 7as presented to the Presi-
deaf in The form of a resolution
adopted today by the executive coun-
cH he American Federation of
laHor. which is in session in this
citN.
Among other things. the labor
leaders urgr the passage OF bills
VII b prevent government byaonin
Which ~ Il '1eNent government by
Injunction The appeal to the Presi-
'l.=.f fs~' iti' itHEN request lot IHt
passage Of national minimum wage
measure.
Hills 10 cover all of the requests
OF The executive c uncH have been
tra@el ready 10 submit to congress,
hat it : hoped that when they are
presented fhey will have the endorse
mont 81 the President of the United
Sili'S-
fae Prs dent has given no in
Ima'Ion as to his probable action
III fhe matter
l. Is confidently expected that the
tariff conference committee will be
ready to submit its report on the
revised GHderw Cd measure some
time tomorrow. 1t was stated by
one OF the committeeman this after
noon that an agreement had been
reached on practically all of the
20 nts and that little further re
NAMED "a be done.
II is generally believed that the
m~asHf" will he nut to final vote
before The ord of the present week,
rs vas predicted several days ago
hT 'he Democrats.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept 20
A demand has been made upon Presi-
dent Wilson 10 force the members
Of the tariff conference committee
- hasten their deliherati ms on the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29

Mrs. Youngbri dc (telephoning to
butcher)-I want some meat. please
Butcher-Yes'm How much will
you have?
Mrs. Youngbride-O -er-hcw much
have you got?
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-29
ATHLETICS ARE FAvoRITEs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 90
Baseball enthusiasts of this city
are confident Of the ab lily of the
Athletics + win the championship
from the New York Giants. There
IS world Of money TO bet on the
local team At even money. and many
o. the fans are offering odds OF 6
% :. The New Workers. it is
thought. vii demand even bigger
odds if DOYLE and Snodsrass are
not recovered in sine for the series
KILLED AT FOOTBALL
WORCESTER En-. Sept %
The first football fatality of the
season occurred soday when Vernon
Beiyea lef, halfback of the Norwich
university team. died of a broken
back The injury was received dur
ing the game between Norwich and
Holy Cross universities
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

opeCldl Correspondence
e. Craney was Tony visitor
Thursday.
Amos Freestone had business at
Ingram Friday.
Cash Laport transacted business
at Ingram Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Single visited with
Tony friends Friday
Mrs. D. W. Maloney, of Ladysmith,
visited here with friends Friday.
e. Darlington had business at
Rhinelander, Friday and Saturday
Hill Johnson and c.. j. Peterson
were business callers at Ladysmith
Friday
Frank Burgess and Peter Helm, of
Tony, We're business callers here
Thursday.
Misses Mamma Magnus and Jennie
Sivertsen were Ladysmith callers
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wander Bic
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
INGRAM
OFFICE IN NEW BANK BUILDING

Special Correspondence
Mrs. Sam Warner was a Ladysmith
visitor Monday between trains.
Mrs. Frank Fecteau visited at
Ladysmith from Thursday until Fri
day.
Ed Radiker came over from Phil
lips Sunday, and is visiting his fam
lily here.
Frank Jelacic returned from Mil
waukee Saturday, and is visiting his
parents here
Mrs. B. O. Walter returned from
Becker, Mimi, Saturday night, where
she had been visiting relatives.
A. I. Whitcomb and Emil Prue re-
turned to their home at Clear Lake
Friday, having both captured their
deer.
Walter Richer left for his home
at Donald Tuesday. From there he
will go to Ellsworth to work with the
bridge crew.
+ Mrs. Chas SAMPLER left for Omro,
Wis, Friday, being called there by
the illness of Mr.. SAMPLERS brother,
Blaine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

Mrs. Alvey visited with Miss Lucy
Ryan Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. F. Brainerd received a
telegram last week announcing the
birth of young son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Brainerd, who reside at Havre,
Montana
James Leblanc, of Bruce, visited
at his home Monday and Tuesday.
James will go to Ladysmith this
week, where he has position with
Joe Beranek.
Services were held here in the
schoolhouse Saturday evening, Rev.
Little conducting the same. On Sun
day morning, early mass was cele-
brated in st. Anne's church by Rev.
Father Kuebelbeck.
NJ Brosious and John Alvey were
in hurry Tuesday accompanied by
a man from Eau Claire who contem-
plates buying the Alvey forty near
Sever Serleys' place
Ed and George Serley, Albert Gre
gerson and Roy Pitman, of Chetek,
who have been visiting and hunting
here, returned home Wednesday, each
fortunate enough to secure a deer.
Mrs. B. F. Brainerd and Miss Cleo
went to Oak Grove Wednesday and
from there will go to Island Lake to
visit with relatives. Miss Cleo re-
turned from Chippewa Falls, Satur-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

drove to Ingram Thursday and WIS.,
tied with friends.
Morgan Reed went to KEENAN,
Thursday, where he will be employed
for a few weeks.
Mrs. e. L. Kaiser, of Tony, visited
here over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Chris. Biller.
Miss Hazel Biller, of Tony, visited
here with friends and relatives from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Weldon left
on Friday for Rhinelander, where
they will make their future home.
orr Johnson returned home here
from Darlington, N OAK, Friday
where he had been working the past
two months.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
HAWKINS
[aWkins Reporte

From the Hawkins Reporter
George Hanchett's new house is
coming along rapidly. 1t is built of
two-b tours and will be in size COX
"a, with a 14x22 wing, and 16 it.
studding.
H. S. McHugh, of Big Bend, and
Phil Koehler, of Stubs, county
bridge committee, were here Monday
and with Chairman Hotz inspected
and accepted the new Skinner creek
bridge.
A. A. Robinson, representing the
American Gas Machine Co., of AL
bert Lea, Mimi, came yesterday and
is installing a complete new light
ing system throughout the Georges
Store Co. building.
A. c. Georges had business here
Saturday last. Mr.. Georges has
opened a furniture and undertaking
establishment at Spencer, in which
business his many Hawkins friends
wish him all kinds of success.
The sawmill of the Ellingson Lum-
Der Co. shut down Saturday morn
ing last, after a cut of ten months
and a week. The company will run
two camps this winter and expect
to put in about the same amount
of timber as last year. weather per-
hitting The sawmill will start as
soon as enough logs are hauled in,
which time is expected to be about
January first
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Fred Couture has brother from
Ruby visiting there.
Mrs. Dolly Shuts is again at home
with her parents, after a stay at
Cadott.
The Behnke brothers, having each
got his deer" departed for their
sevreal homes early this week.
VIM. Pember is staying with his
brother, John, during hunting season,
having come up from Mondovi for
that purpose.
Leslie Spurrier and family arrived
Saturday from South Dakota and are
at present guests of his mother, Mrs
Thos. Sandmyer.
Clara Hebard has gone to teach a
school near Weyerhaeuser, in place
of teacher who has resigned She
went Sunday morning
VIM. Hancock, who has been away
at Chippewa Falls, is again at home
visiting his mother, Mrs. Walter
Jones, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brand, of Lady
smith, came Sunday to visit friends
here. Mr.. Brand returned Tuesday,
but his wife will remain a few days.
Adelbert Crumb, having secured a
five-point buck, returned to his home
at Delavan on Wednesday, Mr.
Crumb is a nephew of M. Sergeant,
of Ladysmith
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
MIcH SON & HUGHES

day, but her father will remain there
longer at st. Josephs hospital.
The woods are full of hunters, but
the deer seem to be getting scarcer
each year, SO many Of the hunters
must return to their homes without
their share. A white deer was seen
in the woods by one party who was
out Monday.
Earl Watts left for his old home
at North Loup, Nebraska, last
Wednesday. He was called there by
a telegram to be at the bedside of
his dying father. Mr.. Watts, Sr., was
well known here, having lived near
Exeland several years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
MURRY

Special Correspondence
Fred Serley is spending a weeks
vacation at his home here.
Isadore Bigeau was a weekend Wis
itor among Ladysmith friends last
week.
Miss Bertha Leblanc went to La
dysmith Sunday to remain during the
winter.
Mrs. Sloane and son were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brown Sum
day afternoon.
John Starr and Neil Bremen, of
Grand Rapids, have returned home
from their hunting trip.
Rev. Little and daughter were
guests of the Serley and Berg fam
lilies here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hoover. Misses Iva and Eve
lyn Krcma, are visiting at the Ser
ley home and enjoying hunting in
the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan drove to
Bruce Wednesday. Mr.. Ryan COM
pleted his railroad job near Exeland
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Tromblay returned from
Ladysmith Sunday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hayes, who will
visit here and hunt.
Mrs. John Alvey and son, Robert,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Serley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

The Modern Woodman gave mas
auerade ball Saturday night; music
by Luell's Harp orchestra from Lady
smith, and an oyster supper fur
nished by the ladies of the r. N.
N. The affair was largely attended
and was an all around success.
Fred Grandy got chance to shoot
at a bear that crossed his cornfield
and went across the river near there,
last Monday Mr. Grandy thought he
might have bit him once. Other par
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
Town, City and school Clerks

Order your record books, blanks.
order books etc. from the News-Bud-
get and patronize home industry. We
will make a specially Of this work
and wal charge no more than the
city concerns
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

ties were out looking for him next
day, but we have not heard the re-
suit
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

Come to Ladysmith to trade.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-30

In order to get crop OF potatoes we
plant and cultivate: II we want the
best orchard we spray and prune, but
we let nature plant and care for the
wood lot. and then we wonder why
that wood lot does not pay.
The timber crop can be improved by
care for the same reason that other
crops can be improved.
Although It takes longer to raise
this crop than any other II can be
raised on land otherwise improbable
or idle.
Such a crop will in the end yield a
comfortable bank account, and the
value OF the wood lot to the farm is
greater than the sale value OF the
crop In the convenience and the say.
ing Of money by having various wood
products at hand, In protecting the
buildings and fields from wind and
in the beauty OF the farm. The time
is coming when thrifty young timber
not yet large enough to cut will have
a good sale value
The care of this crop causes little
expense. and the wood lot offers one
means OF solving the problem of how
to keep good farm help profitably
employed all the year
The three principal aims in caring
for the wood lot should be to keep
the ground thoroughly covered with
trees, to have only the best possible
trees and to make them grow rapidly.
In order to make timber grow fast
care should be taken In choosing the
kinds Of trees to raise, the soil should
be kept moist and mellow by protect
ing the leaf mulch, and the best trees
should be given fair amount OF
light by making improvement cut
! tings.
Methods of starting new trees,
either to fill openings now in the
woods or to replace timber to be har-
vested, are as follows; BY sprouts,
by seed falling from neighboring
trees, by sowing seed broadcast and
by planting trees or seed.
When you look over the woodlot you
will find that some of the trees are
broken down and some have the limbs
more or less broken or injured. Cut out
the trees that cannot survive so you
can put in a new one, protecting it
from stock.
There are some things to pay atten,
ton to in trimming trees of any kind
Sun 81 -,
then you will see the Importance OF
some of these suggestions.
When a large limb must be cut of
try and leave as small wound as
possible and yet not leave a stub. This
makes it necessary to run the saw
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-30
SYNOPSIS.

10 Goldman and her sister louie are
leH orphans. Their property has been
swept away by the death OF their IA
lher and they are compelled 10 cast about
tof some means 20 earn a living. Lou
ie answers an advertisement OF an inva-
I'D who wants a companion. She declines
the position. louie advertises for a po-
sluon as companion. and Mrs. Hazard
replies. She offers Loulle a position as
her secretary OF frivolous affairs" Her
chief work Ia 10 steer Mrs. Hazards son
snd daughter IN the right matrimonial
path. Loulie talks baseball 10 Hap HHz-
ard and also gains the confidence OF Lau-
"a Hazard. Tho Due de Trouvlle II be-
llsved 10 be interested IN Laura, Mrs.
meets many people high IN the social
world Natalie Agazziz, 10 whom Hap
has been paying attention, loses an em-
erald bracelet during the reception. She
declares there IL not another like II In
The world. II develops that Natalie has
lPst several pieces OF iewelry under sim
liar circumstances. Hap takes LOulie 10
not engage 10 Natalie and has been
cured Of rs infatuatlon. The scene
changes TO the Hazard country place.
where many notahles have been invited
Tor the summer. IOulie and Laura visit
the farm Of Winthrop Abbott, an author.
In whom Laura takes considerable inter-
est, Duo de Trouvllle arrives AZ the Haz-
ard place. louie hears Wnthrop's mo-
tor boat out late at night. Next morning
the papers announce the robbery OF sew
sral nearby homes Natalie accuses Lou
lie Of stealing her ruby pendant. Mrs
Hazard assures Loulie OF her confidence In
her Hap declares his love for Louie
She reciprocateg but will not admit IL as
She fears what Mrs. Hazard will say,