davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

@
Mlpht Be Well for Morris and
Smith to Meet Again in Order
TO Settle All Disputes.

rrhs Ne, yo,k Wotldi
-ARr. NORRIS vi.h.. 10 .,p,s,n 10
the nublIc that II h. foul.d GUN.
~ ho., SMITH IN. ,oul "a, entirely
.,.,,.,,,o,., 10 ,,,nh, I'm, n. r.,
S", Ia wv '"'".s "" -.
cunches had more 10 do with 'hs res~'
'n.n Any'"'ns ene
unooa' says 'nst ne vas hn''ns"s
" win hard oouV punches ana
chs svinC on the ch'n' ana that
or's reterred 10 lose some o'her way
NE dian.i iou' un'h ne was oad'y
sons-'nats the answer, says snih.
noe oo.n are oiSsusneu WIN inc
t perhaps INC most ha.s'sctory
~ :" .e..Ie an a'spu'ee "o"'o % mee'
~ many peop's "A'e s"sses'eo
W. oaosoh put ON fetuh mstch'
Osoeon isn't anxious to do II. II wAat
enly clean boxing At the Garden" = he
~ yesterday. Il don't see the sense In
ehAas happen again Once 10 enough
'" III" .oH' "nro"sn totu'"s
" 'n wv Hensrs' impress.
"ss VIZ" a"0'nsr year OF
ns ~ oe IN "vlhc.o'e neavy'
~" ~. .. "seos more .peso ana more
~. ~ MINI NC nso Met. WIN
~. "sC.. W.. ~" 10. 1sns.n enc
40 ia ~ ~. ' Ss. 10y c"u no
vriI a Am. " wv
A . Tor the Gunner. he has imorovsd
a. 800. - S....
A. M w "c o"
0~ """ns aoout 0m'rn on
Nee'vnS end' IN standing W un'
oassips s,snt. having afty-sour pounds
- worst Of tAs weight. he ala wNs.
v0y esw men could DO. Smith nes
sees, Sevsht sns... hsavv IA. .nA =.
aiver. 0SSt. m. -. .-s,... : M,
~ a. = 49,. =. "S.".",,,v y.
-. lynn. II NJ wasn't same
.s " oner "cu'd. oe
s.SsI. - "es ''S"" s"s' '" - "s
wy
O'o Aosh'sr eno founs Ahsern
4 arc ABOUT 70 VAR tor Perh-
1917 49,. 70 nave "es@es vn
usr ana tnen Johnson. Ssenstte
No. Lane5oro IN . ewsnty-round
ses rnotes S'eans IN me 'sHS
- u Novemosr' LenGsords mae-
- vas onsrsd match on Nov. q.
ealDo 81 enough wsight BY that data
Ysmg AAsasn's Aghts staH In EnS-
Md. w0srs ~ shif>0 slyls 10 very
0yoAf.
sesaeessc manAS:r saW joe WIN
y eeAt Aanctorc IN rene' ne ac'
~. .I nsw Ns TOT sSsnsttes sno~'
/, ss"'' '"s '~ "aoS !" '"s var
.r... 49,.
se~ sos ~
uO "n eeI tsw csye ps!o1e tne
- soa sot eceH aek t5at xnoo.ed
- 1872 cvs OF plAcs ne couidn
VIZ 80 ano oniy eus
~" ou""s t"s NJ" wv
s... -.
w. ~ ~ SoH 70 al v@y wen
s"% nu. WY shouid the pub
~ 'noocee 70 pay 'ts money
"Sn.s' wno isn't eoie 10 use
~ =" ooAuhS "Ateh'
ooAT esrfH 10 going to Ire
~ iend WIN Jim Buckley. THIS de-
veaopeA yesterday when Gunboat
~ offered . match with Moran
Duokiey ssld he didn't care u mak.
~ ass> matohs. hssor. Nj. ,r,n an,
~ ~ -.rn..t nn.,ro. =, '
So - 1912 ~ sa. M
~
-vn 4. a. .,,.. .>s,
w" su"ty o
vsonS eSMeto' TAAfs al
oeUo q eesd oascu'asioo. II may b
eeo1eoered the hight Aing for ccilee
- - bat that isn't considered cen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Capt. Hoby Baker,
After Tuo Weeks Rest,
Back in Tigers Lineup

might happen At some critical time.
While playing an Individual game he
Is n star and always keeps his head.
For this reason the coaches have given
him a place where ne will not have to
figure out what all tho other members
Of the team are doing.
There was no scrimmage Yesterday.
The stories OF IAfayette's preparations
'or the game have hoated up to New
Haven, and with tho present line OF
cripples the Yale coaches do not want
to risk any more men and are anxious
to face the visitors with a fresh team.
Tho team which met Maine had bean
tired out by the strenuous work Of the
week before.
Cornish Will control the team to-day,
and yesterday he ran the signals.
Gle, the baseball pitcher. has been play
ing such a good game that he has re-
placed Avery. The lineup fer to-day
is: Talbot. left tackle: ketcham, left
guard; Marrying. centre; Warren. right
guard; Pendleton. right tackle; Carter.
right end; Cornish. quarterback: Cornell
and Knowles, halfbacks: Wilson. full
back.
Butt Chamberlin was among the
coaches at the field yesterday and worked
with the linemen. The backs, under
DR.. Bull. except during the signal drill.
spent practically the whole afternoon In
kicking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Americans Only Able to Make
One Clean Hit Of Pitcher
Bert HUMPHREYS.

CHICAGO. Oct. u.-Bert Humphries'a
brilliant pitching and q terrific on
alaught on Jim SCOTS offerings In the
sixth and seventh innings gave
tho Chicago Nationals tho lead In the
city championship series, the third
game going u the Cubs. 8 to 0. The
American I.eaguers were helpless before
Humphrtes's battling curves and made
only four hits. Just ons OF which was
entirely FREQ from the stigma OF
scratch Only two OF the Americans
not A. far AZ second base and not be-
yond that point. The Cub pitcher had
seven strike-outs to his credit. Bodic
and Schalk twice being victims.
Poor fielding helped In the undolng Of
Scott and the general rout Of the White
Sox. 4 wild throw by Collins wan sand
wtched among hitS by Evers, Schultz.
Saisr and Good In the sixth. and tho
combination netted three runs. With
one out In tho seventh. another series
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ii.-Pennsyl-
vania IL ready for the game with Swarth-
moro to-day and prepared to revenge
the defeat OF a year ago. Yester-
day afternoon the players attended
the game between the Athletics and
Giants ~ the guest OF the alumnus
and returned in time for q sharp signal
practice. The men ran through their
plays with snap and vigor that
brought q smile to Coach Brooke's face.
All the regulars. with the exception
Of Avery, are In good shape for the con-
test. Capt. Young will be in the lineup
FOR the first time since the Gettysbu
game, two weeks ago. The Quaker
leader has been showing up brilliantly
In the scrimmages this week. and the
coaches expect great things from him.
BolGer. who made such a good imprea.
sion In the Lafayette game. will play in
Avery's place at rear haifback, and
Crane will replace Harris at right
tackle.
Crane has demonstrated IN practice
that he has a thorough knowledge OF the
game. and he should greatly strengthen
the line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

Athletic. 8 ! 80 Glants..I 80
First game, Tuesdav. at Polo
Observation-Disclosures. s. Giants. 4.
Batteries-.Berder and Schang. Mar
guard and Meyers.
Second game. Wednesday. at Shihe
Park. delphia-Ciiants. 3: Attn
ietics, 0: ten innings. Batteries
Mathewson and Mclean and Wilson;
Plank and I.app.
Third game. Thursday. at Polo
Grounds-,Athlctics. 4: Giants. .
Batteries-Bush and Schang; Tcs-
reau. Crandall and Mclean and VII
son.
Fourth game. yesterday. at Shibe
Park. Philadelphia - Athletics. s.;
Giants. 8. Observation-Disclosures and
Schang: Denaree. MarTuard and
Mclean and Wilson.
Fifth game. to-day. AZ Polo
Grounds. Should the Athletics win,
the series will he decided. as condi-
tions call for the first four games
won IN seven. II the Giants win to-
day. the sixth game will he played
Monday IN Philadelphia. Mathewson
II Mctiraw's pitching selection FOR
to-day. Plank probably will oppose
him. though Shawkey and Brown
are clamoring for a chance TO 20 In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
What the Rival Mana6erS Have to Say
About the Series as IL Stands To-day
BY CONNIE MACK
(Maanoer Of the AthletlcS).

series isn Of course, bus II 10 tat
aSurs how b beaten. The boys stan
Aass4nS, aAA when Of The playsss usually most
actAvs N tAAt department. have OF dAy there
constituting htts that oouAt. On the Of
gams decide the sss1ss - snyesshs
pdtoAss. Yss Plank feels right he VIII b called
lVsa. urge YlaAk - stass unless ~ tells
t1ss ~ = SseAy when hs Aoss that know that
not geinS - lose Gans throuSA pAschiAs 11ank
hes SfsQusuxy expressed Wish again IN tAls
Series have some young ptsnsss. Who eager
- shew met thsy equal Joe Dashs performance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Princeton Uses Its Best Back
Field Combination Against
Bucknell To-Day.
Especial N Ths Dveulng World.)

Especial N Tbs Dveulng worid)
PRINCETON. ". j.. Oct. l1.-Hoby
Baker. captain OF the Tiger eleven. will
appear again on the gridiron this after
noon against Bucknell after q rest Of
two weeks. 1t will be a good sight to
the Princeton supporters to see their
elusive halfback again on the field. In
fact. II will be . pleasure to see the
whole back field trot out for the Fray.
The coaches have at last been able to
hnd the best com animation for tho four
positions behind the line. s. Baker at
quarter. H. A. II. Baker and Click
halves and STREET at fiilback make a
we'll balanced set. except that there 10
no good kicker. Hoby Baker will prob
ably do the puntlng
e. Trsnkman has developed far enough
this week for the coaches to start hin,
at centre His weight and strength make
him preferable TO Emmons.
Keene Fitzpatrick allowed the men no
scrimmaGe yesterday. but gave them q
long signal drill. During this drill IL
Baker and Gile made many drop Kick
trials. Gle Ia beating the captain now
His drops from the forty-yard line made
the goal easily and he 10 pretty quick
at getting them OF. The varsity backs
were taken out and the line drilled II
making interference from the kickoff FOL
the scrub backs.
Tho lineup for the game with Bucknel
this afternoon is: Hammond. left end
Phillips. left tackle: lIeyniger. LEFT
guard: e. Trenkman, centre. Longstreth
right guard; Ballln. right tackle: Brown
right end: s. Baker, quarterback: II
Baker. left halfback: Click. right half
back; STREET, fullback. The substitutes
will probably be; Sermons for +
Trenkman, Shea for Brown, Emmon'
for s. Baker. Borden for n. Baker.
Merritt for Click. +. Trenkman fol
STREET..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
TWO BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
IN THE WEST TO-DAY,

CHICAGO. oct li.-Missourvs strug-
gle with Illinois at Urbana. Ill. and
the Purdue Northwestern game at La
fayette, Ind, will divide the interest "
football followers In the Central States
to-day.
Missourrs Tigers are expected TO
make more than good showing
against Illinois. Coaches Brewer and
Schultz hope to win.
Undecided as TO his line. Coach
Grady will send his Evanston athletes
against Purdue in the hope that his
back field will offset by n vigorous at
tack the weakness of his forwards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Yale.

IdIe.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. u.-wil-
son. who has bean playing quarterback
on tho Yale varsity football eleven al
most since the beginning OF the season
and who was generally regarded a. a
find for that position. has been shifted
by the Yale coaches 10 fullback
He will start the game against l.afay-
otto IN that position to-day. II he
does not come up to expectations he
vii, be replaced by Weiser Immediately.
but the coaches think he will be much
better than nj quarter.
Wilson has been a good quarter. ex-
cept that he often gets ratified" and
though he gets over H. the coaches
figure this tendency to go In tho air
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

SeGnhmen rowing candidates at Co
onmoia turned out in good force yester-
~ eor their hrst practice on the Hud-
80 under the tutelase OF the coach.
Jenoe c. Rice, and Fred Pla!s.ed, More
49, atty OF the youngsters went over
- 01sewater and Rice was able 10 put
- o1ghts out or the river. a better
oung than forassr Glasses have been
oMolAo onst g IT, ssverAj yonss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Cubs Now Haze Lead on White SOr
In Chicago MterLeague Series

OF hits with errors by Bodie and
Weaver added fivs to the total.
There was ono out when Leach began
the attack in the seventh with double
into the crowd. Evers walked and
Schultz slammed single to right.
Leach scoring. Zimmerman beat out
hunt. scoring Evers. and. after Safer
had struck out Good shot a safe drive
TO right. Schultz counted on the hit.
Bodie made mess Of retrieving the ball
and Zimmerman sped over the plate.
Good going to second. Weaver fumbled
Bridwells grounder and Good scored.
Just before the game the announcer
shouted the news OF the dynamiting of
the Gamboa dixie. While the band
played ''Ths star Spanglsd Banner"
every man In stands and field. including
the players of each club. stood with
barred heads. A mighty cheer was
given.
The attendance taxed the capacity Of
the West Side Park. Official figures
wcro:
Attendance. l7.sj7
Total receipts. $I2.9ls.
Commissions share. $l,Si.
Players share. 1910.
Each club. $2,325
ST, LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tlonGls. Nv timely hitting In the sew
| enth inning, mixed with an error. won
| the second game with the local Aiacri-
can Leaguers 10 decide the city
championship The score was 4 to !,
The Nationals got a run In tho iifth
| inning when Konctchy singled ana tai
, lied on Evans's lwo- base hit. The
Amcri; ana tied IL IN their half Of the
seventh inning on singles by Wares.
Agnew and Williams. Tho Nationals
took the lead In tho same inning. scor-
ing three runs. Konetchy trlpled,
Evans was hit by a pitched ball. Wingo
singled. scoring Konetohy. Evans also
scored and WinEo raced TO third When
Austin missed Sloan's throw Perriti
singled ana wingo Tailed the last rur
| of the game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Fans Can Inspect Ebbet. Field.

Charles II. Ebbets. president Of the
Brooklyn National League club. an
nounced to-day that he viii throw Eb-
bets Field. the beautiful home Of the
Dodgers. for inspection tomorrow by
the baseball fans from out -of-town who
are here attending the worlds series
games between the Giants and Athletics
Il am pleased to extend this invitation
TO the rooters." said Ebbets. las want
them to see the most up-to-date base
ball park In this country. and the
grounds where the worlds series may
be- played next year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
'BP JOHN M'GRAW
(MsnaaOe a the olsnto)

We have sAsHss - vaA ~ sssass. ana matter
vAA& ~ e&sses ylAysss wAo Aavs bssA n these
Ganss fes 1Sv Aeosgve sssls fss Ssla6 Gsss
AgAsss0 49, have taken part u lnilas SERIES
1Asss ISM aeW1east DaysS ne tsaza. never
0UsA sea1Asass, - bs1svs - - 3u0t1sd. ne
ssahs saaAst stways - aSaanst ~ ne beys wiu
~ b tAsss ssaAy - taAs sAvanta6s Of then. 1Aty"
= ssoAy 0easS a. 1Asluasl u going aasly x1SAs
ne Seys have bs6aA ~ ven Win men o. hasss ga
49, YIN heaD ~ n chase - ~ svsa terms
Mn ~ AaAisAss oaes sAsss " oanast sasuy ~
0esDDe1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11

- UNDoAT 0NrrH 10 going 10 Ire.
II land with Jim Buckley. This de-
ve'oped yesterday when Gunboat
~ offered . match with Moran.
0Deklsy sald he didn't care 70 make
~ 0oso matches before his trip. and
~ - WeuNn't postpone Il for any
ooA1A. - 0aetss how proatahaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. lit looks
like another rainy day session at the
Stadium this afternoon when Harvard
meets the strong Williams eleven, Both
teams will present their strongest line
ups. All the Harvard so-called regular
team In expected to get into action, and
with the great crimson backteld con-
tanning Hardick, Mahan and Brickiey a
comfortable score Is expected. Coach
Fred Daley. the ex-Yale star. Is out Il
make a good showing with his Berk-
shire Iiill boys In Turner and Toolan
he has n great pair Of WORKING
rushers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-11
Brief Review Of Series.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

A,hlet,oe. !. 81 10 Giants 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
hAinoInq Els Politics With Virgil and Horace

4 CCORDING to Arthur Krock. that
"A bright luminary of a favorite Blue
Grass paper, who loves to mingle his
politics with the classic honey of Vlr-
gil and Horace, Representative McDer-
mott of the stock yards district in Chi
cago is lacking in his appreciation OF
the beauties of the dead languages. Ar
thur, with cigar one and one-half
yards long, in a voice which would
have soothed the raging brine, told
this yarn in the press gallery.
Robert Gordon, who is now SER
geant-at-arms of the house," said Ar
thur, STUDIED Latin twenty years ago,
when he was schoolboy, and evil
IDENTIFY he clings to knowledge of 1t.
Two members of the house got into a
wordy row a few days ago. They
reached the point where they began
to roar at one another. Mr. Gordon.
sergeant-at-arms, sat nervously finger
ing the mace surmounted by the in
toxicated eagle which Is the symbol
of his authority.
eff had my way he said to the
stock yards statesman. I'D pitch them
out nolens volens.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
Old "Mammy' Is Entertained by Secretary McAdoo

rOLK who know William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, secretary Of the treasury,
IA an austere, dignified person would
have been surprised the other after
noon to see him standing In the big
reception room Of his office In the
treasury department engaged In an
intimate conversation on childhood
episodes with an old colored nanny.
After It was over the secretary frank
~ confessed he just had enjoyed the
most pleasurable visit he'd had since
he entered the cabinet.
The old nanny was Julia Gibson.
mother of seventeen children and who
still lives In the McAdoo home town.
She came to the treasury department
to call ON the secretary, and not only
was she received. but she was enter
tanned for more than an hour while a
crush of business ana visitors. as we'll
as treasury officials, waited.
Incidentally the secretary is treasur'
ing what he believes to be an invalu'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
"Jawbreakers" Cause Much Laughter in Senate

a." said the senator gravely. while
the secretary had been doing very we'll
hope he will read this clearly and
distinctly"
Goal tar products known as anidine
oil and salts and various other ar
ticles," began Mr.. Rose. blandly and
halted.
II protest" said Senator Gallinger.
"He is not reading the complete para
graph"
Mr.. Rose appealed to vice-President
Marshall, but the latter was obdurate.
Pitching his voice SO 1t reached for out
side the senate chamber and with an
agonized expression on his face. Mr..
Rose called off the various items.
"Toluidine, xylidin, cumidin, bini-
trotoluol." he chanted. "Binitrobenzol.
benzidin. tolidin, dianisidin, naphty-
lamin, diphenylamin, benzaldehyde.
benzyl chloride, nitrobenzol and nitro
toluol, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
At this point the gravity of the SEN
ate gave way and members joined the
galleries in burst of laughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
VIZ ASHINGTON.-If you want to
" know your exact horsepower and

VIZ ASHINGTON.-I you want to
" know your exact horsepower and
the amount Of energy you can gen
crate under any given condition. call
on Professor Langworthy at the
chemistry bureau. department OF ag-
riculture. and he can give you the an
swer. He can register your horse
power as easily as the engine manu-
facturer rates his engines.
To Professor Langworthy the hu-
man body Is but a machine. He is
the chief OF division of nutritive In
vestigations. and solves the problems
Of food values. Like any other en-.
CINE, the human body has a maxi
mum capacity of SO many foot pounds
Of energy, and to generate this. a GER
tain amount of fuel in the form OF
food is necessary. Doctor Langwor-
thy makes tt his business to find what
food is adapted for the best results
from the majority.
He described his unique depart
ment in his workshop, surrounded by
an endless series of laboratory instru.
ments, ovens, graduated scales and
queer tubes and pipes where every.
thing under the sun Is cOncOcted and
cooked up, to see how many calories
how much nitrogen and how much en-
ergy it will give the human body when
it's eaten.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
Uncle Sam Can Gauge Horsepower Of Human Body

In the laboratory is respiration
calorimeter. chamber in which
Uncle Sans scientists put subjects to
measure the energy which the subject
gives of while he Is engaged in diff
ferent tasks and while fed different
diets of food.
The calorimeter Is valuable in
strument in many ways. 1t enables
the government to recommend certain
diets as being of the greatest use to
men and women in different occupa-
tions, and it enables them to recon-
mend a com animation of foods that are
cheap, but at the same time sustain
ing.
The apparatus itself is SIX and a
half feet square and of the same
height. There Is window in the
side to permit light for reading or
studying, a couch. to permit the sub
ject to lie down: a pipe through
which air enters, and another through
which 1t is expelled. The expelled air
is caught and it's components ana
lyyzed, for part Of the food you eat
is expelled with every breath.
The heat given of by the subjects
body is weighed and measured and
then carried of through brass pipe
that has current OF GOLD water run
ming through IT. The notwithstanding
| power Of the pipe is enhanced by a
series of copper disks that are SOL
| dered to 1t. The method is merely
the reverse OF that practiced in bring
ing heat into 4 room by the hot-wa-
ter method. In one, the cold water
carries it away; in the other the hot
water brings it in. The exact amount
| of heat expelled from the subjects
body Is measured by the flow of cold
water, one calorie Of heat being nee
essary to raise one kilogra1n of water
one degree centigrade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
CHAPTER xxv.-continued.

They plunged into it, blowing way
through the drifts, the reluctant
horses dragging back at first, and
drifting before the fierce sweep of the
wind, in spite of every effort at guild
ance. 1t was an awful journey, every
step torture, but Hamlin bent to it.,
clinging firmly to the bit of his ami
NAL, his other arm protecting his eyes
from the sting of the wind. Behind,
WATSON welded quirt, careless
whether Its lash struck the horses
flank or Carroll And across thou.
sand miles of snow-covered plain. the
storm howled down upon them in re-
doubled fury, binding their eyes,
making them stagger helplessly be-
fore it's blasts.
They were still moving, now like
Snails, when the pale sickly dawn
came, revealing inch by inch the dread
desolation, stretching white and ghast
ly in slowly widening circle. The
exhausted, struggling men, more near
by dead than alive from their cease.
less toll, had to break the film of ice
from their eyes to perceive their sur
roundings. Even then they saw moth
tng but the. bare, snow-draped plain
the air full of swirling flakes, There
was nothing to guide them, no mari
of identifcation; merely lorn barren
ness in the midst of which they wan
uered, dragging their half-frozel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-21
SYNOPSIS.

post near Fort Dodge. seeks a man 70 70
Intercept his daughter. Molly, W VINO y
nsadea for the goys An Hamn
meets the stage in which Molly is travel,
Ing They are attacked by indians. ana a1s
1Ian.lin and Molly escape in the dar traa;
from the Confederate service in disgrace
and at the close of the war enlisted IN
the regular army. He suspects one Ca ~
tain LeFevre OF being respo and Under
escert of Lieut. Gaskins Molly starts 70
join her father. Hamin leaves to re1o,n
his regiment. He returns to For. Doa "a
finds Molly there. Shots are heard In IN the ne
night. Hamlin rushes out, sees what ne
believes. is the figure. Of Molly hiding ~
the darkness and falls over the pqoy ~, "
OF shooting him. The sergeant IS proven ..h
innocent lie sees Molly in company with
Mrs. Dupont. whom he recognize,s .., as s,,o a
for LeFevre. Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin
IeFevre forced her to send him ylns
note: Hamlin declares he has been LOOK hS.
ing for LeFevre to force him to clear gus
record. Later he overhears Dupont ana M a
r plo1 xoi n"' Seeks ~ an Interview with
E~nnn. She says her father seems to be
IN tae power Of Mrs Dupont, Wno e satar
Molr disappears and Hamlin sets out 70
trace her Mcdonald is ordered to Fort
Ripley. Hamlln discovers that the man
Mcdonald was not the major. He finds
McDorald's murdered body. Hamlin
takes WATSON. guide. and two troopers
n nd hh IN rnr1 Of the o
,er's money. He suspects Dupont. Con-
ners. soldier accomplice OF Dupont. is
found murdered. Hamlin's party is caught
In a farce blizzard while heading for the