davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
STREETER-RUDOLPh.

Miss Gladys Marie Rudolph. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. H., Rudolph, or Sss
Hancock st. Brooklyn. and Daniel Deni-
son Streeter, son of Mr.. and Mrs Mill
ford r. Streeter. were married last night
at the home OF the brides parents by
the Rev. DIR. s. G. Weiskotten, pastor OF
the English Lutheran Church Of the Re-
deemer. Miss Natalie Alma Rudolph.
sister of the bride. was maid OF honor.
and the Misses Caroline NJ. Behre, Grace
Miriam Bruning, Evelyn Sarah Payne
maids The best man was Milford b.
Streeter. jr.. and ushers. William Ed
ward Rudolph. James Dowd Lester.
Harold Albertson jackson, Arthur pss-
christopher Blackburn Miller. BENJAMIN
AIbertson Willis and DR.. f. Stagg
Within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
JOHN z. BOLTON.

Paterson. June 1o.-John e. Bolton. the
last OF the charter members Of Benevo-
lent Lodge. F. and A. NJ. and said to be
the oldest past master in the state and
possibly in the United States. died to-
day at his home. Is Cliff st. He was
lightweight years old. The lodge was
instituted in 1856. and he was worshipfui
master In 1860. Mr.. Bolton was born IN
Bolton. England. and came to this coun-
try when three years old. He designed
one of the first pieces Of silk machinery
used in the dyeing business. OF Mr.. Boil
toms thirteen children three daughters
and four sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
LAWRENCE NEseET LEE.

Lawrence Nesbet Lee. son Of the late
Colonel Alexander Nesbet Lee, U. s. A..
died Tuesday at the Lawrence home
stead. Baysde. Long Island, where he
was born thirty-five years ago. lie was
n andson OF Andrew II. Mickle. who was
Mayor OF New York in 1876. He was
lawyer and was graduated from the
Washington Law School Mr.. Lee was
grandson OF Colonel Thomas Lee. of
Maryland. and Judge Effingham Law
renee, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.


BoNHEIM. william. aosl Second Az.
June 9. aged g.
EcKEN. Gustav, 47 East illth st.
June Q. aged IS. Funeral tomorrow.
2 p. m.
June 8. aged 81.
MIDDLETON. william Thomas. l7
West 10th ST.. June 8. aged 80.
voLK. Elizabeth. sa2 East issth st.
Bronx, June 9, aged II. Funeral to-
day. 2 p. m.
ST, June S. aged SO. Funeral to-mor-
BROOKLYN.
ADAMS, Mary, ia Bedford av., June ..
aged So. Funeral tomorrow.
BALTZ, Pauline Weber. 1870 Hall It..
June IL. aged ID. Funeral tomorrow.
1880 .. IN.
BECK, John, 500 Onderdonk av. June 9.
aged 81. Funeral tomorrow. A. m.
CONNOLLY, william j., l44i Bushwick
av., June 3. aged rs. Funeral to-day.
KNAPP. Louise Koenig. 1918 ST. Marks
av.. juno ., aged 6S. Funeral to-day.
2 p. m.
KOFFER, Annie Elizabeth. % Essex st.,
June 8. aged as. Funeral to-day.
MURPHY, Florence j.. 80 Brooms st..
June 10. Funeral Saturday.
POEI.KER, Anthony. $50 Gold st., June
., aged <6. Funeral Tomorrow.
RAvENHALL, Rose, 18th st. and Surf
av., June 8. aged S. Funeral to-mor-
row. 10 a. m.
ROBBINS, william H., 22e Sands st.,
juno 10. aged Is. Funeral to-day. :
p. m.
TURNER, George. ss4 Jefferson av..
June 3. aged II. Funeral Tomorrow
10 a. m.
WALSH. Loretta NJ. IS Sixth av.. June
., aged 81 Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
DUNN, Walter, Laurel Hill, June 3. aged
II. Funeral tomorrow. 2 p. m.
Maspeth, June .. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BOLTON, John E., 10 Cliff st, Newark.
June 8. Funeral to-day.
FAINT, George, Rosclle Park. June ..
aged rs. Funeral tomorrow.
FORD, Eliza. Bordentown. June .. aged
50. Funeral Saturday.
JENNINGS, Marion Augusta. South
Orange. June .. aged SIS. Funeral to-
day.
MAURER. Rose. Orange. June .. aged
10 Funeral to-day. 2:3o y. IN.
MOHONEY. James j.. Bloomfield. jane ..
RAFFERTY,. Teresa. is9 South St. Jer-
sey City. June ?. Funeral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
McCOUN. DICKINSON.

The wedding of Miss Celia Goss DICK
inson, the daughter OF DR.. Gordon X.
Dickinson, OF $50 Montgomery St. Jersey
City. and Frederick Hewlett McCoun, OF
80 West Gath st. this city. took place AZ
$40 o'clock last evening in the First
Dutch Reformed Church Of Jersey City.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Cornelius Brott. The maid OF
honor was the brides sister. Miss
Marie Dickinson. and the bridesmaids
her sisters, the Misses Louise, Ruth
and Claire Dickinson. A reception 10
relatives and few near friends fol-
,owed at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McCouB will sail to-day
for a voyage In the Mediterranean. Ihey
will live i'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Dickinson. Mrs. M. Lee, Lawrence N.
Holland, Michael p Zabriskie. AlbertH.

DICKINSON-Funeral service for the
late Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson will
be held In the Madison Avenue NJ f.
Church, 60th st. and Madison av., on
Thursday, Juno IL. at 1880 p. m. All
members Of the Order OF tho Kings
Daughters and Sons are especially In
vited to be present Interment private
at Greenwood Cemetery. Out OF town
papers please copy.
HOLLAND-On Wednesday. juno 10. at
his residence, s66 Boulevard, Rock
away Beach. Michael Price Holland.
beloved husband Of Julia +. Holland.
aged 66 years. Services at his late
residence on Friday evening. juno IL,
at S:l5 D. m. Funeral private.
LEE-Died on Tuesday. June .. 1914.
Lawrence Nesbet Lee. son OF Caroline
Lawrence and the late Alexander Nee-
bet Lee, U. S. Army. Funeral prf-
vate. Interment at Bayside. Long
Island. Baltimore papers please copy.
ZABRIsKIE-On Wednesday. June 10. 1914
Albert III. Zabriskie, son Of the late
Albert c. and Maria Zabrfskie. Funeral
services ct the Chapel Of the Marble
Collegiate Church, 29th ST. and Fifth
av, on Saturday. juno Is. At 1880
q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Mrs. Goelet the Kahns and
Duke of Manchester Are
Among the VOyagers.
GRISWOLD-STEWART
WEDDING TO-DAY
Miss Heller Page To Be Bride of
RuthvenA. Wodell at Summit,
N. J, This Afternoon.

Mrs Robert Goelet and her mother.
Mrs. c. Hartman Kuhn. of Philadelphia,
who were 4 tho Plaza for few days,
sailed for Birope yesterday on board the
Aouitania They will spend the summer
motoring trough Ireland. Others who
6enarted or the same steamship were the
Dpke of Manchester. who had been in
This county since last December; MT.
and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, General and Mrs.
Edward T. Meany, who will so TO AK
les Bains, "rouville. Deauvile, Paris and
London returning to New York in Octo-
her; Irwin r. Laughlin, secretary of the
American Embassy in London, and Mrs.
Iaughlin George R. Fearing and Herbert
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown will sail
for Europ to-day on board. the Saxonia.
The marriage Of Mrs. Alice Garry Stew
art. Of Baltimore, to Francis Baylies Girls
void, Of his city, will take place to-day
In Baltimore.
Miss Helm Cecil Page, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Webster Page OF Sum-
NIT. y. j will be married to Ruthven
Adriance Todell son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
snas Wodal, Of New York. this afternoon
In Calvary Church, Summit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerry Slade are
at the Gedfey Farm Hotel for few days.
MI and 1rs. Francis R. Crowninshield,
Of Boston, have arrived in town for the
tolo games from their country place at
Marblehead Mass, and are at the Hotel
Vanderbilt,
Lord and lady Wimborne have booked
passage for England on the Olympic, sail
ing June 20.
Mr.. and Irs. W. Delaney Kountze
have gone {, Southampton, Long Island,
for the sumner.
Mrs. Sanud Sloan Auchincloss will sail
for Europe nxt Tuesday to spend several
weeks sbroat
Mr. and Ms. H. Rudolph Kuhnhardt.
IT.. who weremarried in April, have gone
10 Bernardsvlle. n. j.. for the summer.
Mrs KuhnhTdt is a daughter OF DR..
Walter r. Clappell.
Mr. and Ms. Courtlandt p. Dixon, OF
81 West 49th ST.. will spend the summer
at Ridgefeld. Conn.
General Hoace Porter will open his
villa at Bar Iarbor early next week for
the season.
Mr.. and Ms Edmund Seymour OF
New York arr Bord de rEau, Chazy,
y. Y, announe the engagement of their
daughter. dis. ENERGY Villas Seymour,
10 BENJAMIN Brown Burton, OF New
York. Mr. Burton is the only son or
Mr.. and Mrs. 3enjamin p. Burton. lie
was graduated from Williams College In
1912 No date las been set for the wed
ding.
John VI. kennedy, jr., Of Philadelphia
announces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Miss Josephine Lopez Kennedy 10
Francis Lawton. jr., son OF Mr.. ana Mrs'
Francis L.awtoi, Of New YORK. NO
definite date has been set for the weooins'
but il will probably take place some time
in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
VASSAR GREETS DR.. TAYLOR
Diplomas Awarded 248 Grad
yates by Colleges Elk. President
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 10.-Dr
James Taylor former president of Vas
sar College. presided at the college COM
mencement exercises to-day and re-
ceived an ovation from the students and
their friends. DR.. Taylor awarded the
diplomas to the PAS graduates and an
nounced the gifts to- the college. amount
ing for the year to $4,000.
Among the guests at the exercises
was Justice Charles f.. Hughes, whose
daughter. Miss Helen Hughes. Is one or
the graduates.
The exercises were held In the chapel.
DR.. TAYLOR announced this afternoon
that in the fall he would leave America
TO make his permanent home in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EDWARD B. M'LEAN SUED
Former Stable Manager After
Horse Show Prize Money.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Newport, June 10.-Trial began here
'o-day Of the suit against Edward b. Nc
Lean for back salary and commissions on
norse show prize money instituted by
Charles ]. Barrie. formerly manager of
MI. McIean's string OF show horses.
Two stablemen formerly employed by
nj Mclean. under Barrie. testified that
'ney heard him promise Barrie 10 per
cent OF the prize money. The cross-exam-
nation indicated an intention TO deny any
such agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
FUEL co. WILL ARBITRATE
Colorado Concern Agrees to
Recognize Committee.

by Telegraph to The TribuDe.l
Denver. June l0.--According TO Senator
nurris. chairman OF the Legislative Com
'a'uee investigating the coal strike, after
conference between the committee and
Weiborn, president of the Colo
,eoo Fuel and Iron Company. the latter
ass agreed TO recognize the committee as
arei,rators.
Nncers OF the United Mine Workers
,'e' The committee later and Chairman
'sf1s believes they Will follow Welborn's
acton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
MARRIED..

BUFFUM-IIMBRIE On Wednesday.
Princeton, N. j., by the Rev. John
Grier Hibben. Lillian. daughter Of Mrs.
Charles f. Imbrie. to Douglas Labaree
Buffum.
- GARDNER AT All
Angels Church. at noon on juno 10.
by the Rev. Morgan Ashley, Eleanor
Crabbe. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Edes Eayres Gardner. to Theo-
dore Benton Counselman.
FENNINGER-BOURNE-on Tuesday.
June 9, 1914, at the First Presbyterian
Church Of Bloomfield N j., by the
Rev. Or. George Curtis, Natalie Ayres,
daughter of Mrs Sara r. Bourne. to
the Rev. Lawrence Fenninger.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied By full name snd addrese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Lamar Goes to Supreme Court.

Washington. june 10.-David Lamar IN
dicted In New York for impersonating
Congressman. b-day appealed to the su-
preme Court frpm the decision OF the To-
cal courts. with ordered that he be ex-
tradited from Washington TO New York
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
TOMKINS. RICHEY.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Wilmington, pei, June N.-The Rev
FLOYD William Tomkins. tr.. son OF the
Rev. DIR. Floyd William Tomkins' rec
tor OF Holy Trinity Episcopal Church'
Philadelphia, wss married this afternoon
10 Miss Josephine Benezet Richey. daugh-
ter of the Rev. DIR. Alban Richey. rector
OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church. New Cas-
tie. Del, in the latter church. inc cere,
mony was perfbrmed by the fathers OF
the bride and bridegroom, ana JuS Sse
preme Court, Uncle of the bride. gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
Ward in War on Park Bugs.

because OF the invasion of bugs in the
wAs OF Manhattan Park Commissioner
"a'c has asked the assistance Of In
.peetor Freer. .entomologst of the State
sicuitural Department. to rid the trees
a. we parasites One hundred trees have
'Anen victims this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to American Museum q Nat.
ural History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art
and Aquarium.
International Motion Picture Exposition,
Grand Central Palace.
Meeting of Aeronauticai soctsty Of New
York. 20 West seth ST., Sis .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
CAST.

the human leg. 1t seemed to be a thor
oughly exhaustive treatise when it ap-
peared first in book form. but since see
ing 1.-THE Passing Show Of 1914 presented
last night at the Winter Garden we are
convinced that Chesterton has a ire
mendous lot to learn about legs. Our
humble advice to that otherwise erudite
writer is that he visit the Winter Garden,
purchase three or four seats, spread his
mastodonic form comfortably and study
his subject in a new light. Then. II he
please, he may finish his essay for THE
Daily Mail" and settle with his editors
afterward. 1t is this business of set
Ting with ones editors that inspires US
to shift upon Chesterton the labor OF
describing fully and in detail the various
forms of limbs displayed In THE Passing
Show" He has the necessary ability and
courage. We are craven and merely state
that a great part Of this years edition
Of THE Passing Show" Is given over to
the display Of chorus OF ABOUT loo
girls. each better looking than the other
and all possessing to marked degree
the requisite neither qualifications for
They begin to be prominent directly the
curtain rises upon the first scene "A
Moving Picture Studio" A small number
of girls appear as busy but extremely
visible typewriters, and others are just
there. This first scene is trihe delud-
ing. One fancies that here. with all this
talk of scenarios and moving pictures,
there Is the beginning OF some sort Of
blot. A mistake. There is no plot, for
tunately The show is one long success
sion of elaborate scenes. some Of them
really beautiful and some merely spec
tacular, but all OF them filled with songs
and dances and comedy. The songs are
not particularly remarkable. but they
serve to introduce the chorus. which. OF
course. fully justifes their existence.
And IL anything can popularize song
it is Winter Garden chorus prancing
down the lighted runway Comedy, and
really amusing comedy. is furnished by
Harry Fisher, George Monroe and T.
Roy Barnes. Harry Fisher wears more
false boards and mustaches than any
one else In the cast. and there is an
amazing amount Of whiskers in the show.
George Monroe is as slender and grace
full as he has ever been. but his gowns
this season are marvels Of the modiste.
perhaps a trihe extreme. but beautiful to
look upon. T. Roy Barnes uses his famil-
lar rapid FIRE, offhand style OF humor to
good effect and dashes amusingly through
the entire show as The Misleading Nut.
There are so many good dancers and so
many varieties OF dancing that IL is dim
cult to decide which is the most pleasing
Ethel Amorita Kelly. who had but lit
tie dancing TO do In last seasons Fol
lies" is ever present in THE Passing
Show" Her gowns must have given Mel
VILE Ellis deal Of thought. but he proved
that he has the theory of elimination to a
point Of perfection. One student Of do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
New Revue a Successful
Combination of Scenes,
Dances and Song.
THREE, COMEDIANS
IN GOOD FUN
Dressed for Comfort, Ethel Amo.
rita Kelly Leads Long List
of Dancers.

The Passing Show Of 1914" by Harold
Atteridge. Music by Sigmund Romberg.
Harry Carroll and Melville Ellis. At the
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
CEMETERIES.

THE w00DLAwN CEMETERY.
c33d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Troliey.
oasA 10 East ssd o.. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied By full name sad address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11
EVENING.

suaLEsouG.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
~. ....s........S: 1s. ..s.sCo1umolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

General Hoace Porter will open his
villa at Bar Iarbor early next week for
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Mr. and Ms. Courtlandt =. Dixon, OF
g West 49th ST., will spend the summer
az Ridgefeld. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Ms. H. Rudolph Kuhnhardt.
IT.. who weremarried in April. have gone
10 Bernardsvlle. n. j.. for the summer.
Mrs. Kuhnhrdt is a daughter OF DR..
Walter r. Clappell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

John VI. Kennedy, jr.. Of Philadelphia
announces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Lopez Kennedy 10
Francis Iawton. IT,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Lawtoi, Of New York. NO
definite date has been set for the wedding,
but il will probably take place some time
In The fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Samud Sloan Auchincloss will sail
for Europe nxt Tuesday TO spend several
v eeks abroaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
NEW KIND OF BANK FOR WOMEN

disposal of the women customers. The
outer room, where the actual business
is done. Is equipped with handsome
desks. screens, tables. chairs the usual
furnishings Of a banking house. These
are of Circassian walnut. The walls
tinted a delicate ecru have no paintings
and there are no feminine adornings TO
mar the simplicity of the place.
Opening from this is a salon with
dressing rooms beyond. The salon is fur
nished in satin wood and the furniture
upholstered in rose du Barry silk
damask. The decorations are in the
Adam style. There are comfortable easy
chairs, the centre table is covered with
copies OF the current magazines, quiet
corners invite to correspondence. a col
ored maid is in attendance and first aids
to the harassed amateur in banking
problems are at hand.
In the outer room the customers are
greeted by Miss Marian Greene Clark
head of the woman's department. who L.
the pioneer in what promises to be a
lucrative profession for her sex in this
city. She is well verscd in all branches
of the work and no problem finds hel
unprepared with a ready and satisfy
ing answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

you weak and absurd. but I know my
people. Besides. 1t is our only chance"
well, Ramabai, we will try your
plan, though do so half heartedly. So
many times have we escaped. only to be
brought back. am tired, in the heart,
in the mind. In the body. l want to lie
down somewhere and sleep for days"
Kathlyn reached out. touched his
hand and patted 1t. She knew The
pain and terror in his heart were not
born Of his own miseries. but OF theirs,
hers and Winnie's.
why doesn't my brain snap?" she
querled inwardly. "Why doesn't the
thread break? Why can't I cry and
laugh and grow hysterical like other
women?"
IL shall take charge Of everything"
continued Ramabai. Your tribulations
affect my own honor. None III YOU must
be seen. however. not even you. Ahmed.
I shall keep you Informed. Ahmed will
instruct the keepers to obey me. No
harm will come TO them. since no one
can identify them as having been I'M
ballas assailants. My wife will not b.
molested in any way for remaining at
the bungalow"
Without another word Ramabai curled
himself up and went to sleep, and one
10y one the others followed his example.
Bruce was last to close his eyes. He
glanced modify around, noted the
| guards patroling the boundaries Of their
secluded camp, the mahout sleeping in
the shadow of the elephant, and then
he looked down at Kathlyn.
Only bit of her forehead was
exposed. one brown. shapc.y hand
clutched the howdah blanket. y patch
of moonShne touched her temple.
Silently he stopped and laid a kiss upon
the hand. then crcpt over t. Ahmed and
| lay down with his back 10 the Moham-
medan's.
After a while the hand clutching the
| howdah blanket slid under and finally
nestled beneath the owners chin.
But Winnie could no; sleep. Every
sound brought her Ia an upright posi-
ton, and Tonight the palace seemed
charged with mysterious noises. The
muttering of the Cockatoo. the tlnklt
of the fountain as the water fell into
the basin. the scrape and sllthor Of
sandals beyond the lattice partitions
the rattle of "A gun butt somewhere in
the outer Corrldors-these sounds she
heard. once she thought she heard
the sputter of rifle shots afar, but sh,
was not sure.
Kit, beautiful Kit, oh. they woul,
not. could not, let her die And SHE
had come into this land with her mint
aglow with fairy stories
one of the leopards in the treasur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Miss Finch and Miss Ely. have estab-
lished banking system, and the pupils
are required TO make out their checks
for the pin money deposited for them.
to balance their accounts ar stated
intervals and to keep an eye on the
opposing elements of debit and credit.
The New Netherland Bank is situated
in the heart of the shopping district and
thousands Of women pass its doors
every day. a great majority of these
the housewives and home makers, are,
1t Is stated, quite IMMERSED in banking
methods. Charging their purchases or
supplied with cash by husband or father,
they are content to allow the masculine
members of the household TO adjust
whatever financial problems arise and
view with dismay the complicated ma
chlnery that is implied to them by the
possession Of checkbook and the
consequent necessity OF having n bal
ance. Opposed to these is the smaller
proportion of business and professional
women who as soon as they begin to
be wage earners open an account in
order to save themselves the trouble
attendant on making cash payments, the
necessity of demanding receipts. &c.
A suite Of rooms Is placed at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

ahmed, silence! am yet an honor
able man. You know and l know how
far I may go. Trifle with me no more"
Ahmed salaamed deeply.
Think not badly Of me, Ramabai;
but l am a man Of action and it gals
me to wait"
Are you wholly unselfsh?"
1t was Ahmed's turn to address mute
inquiries to the moon.
what is all this palaver about"
Bruce came in between the two men i'm
patiently.
God knows" murmured the Colonel.
One thing l know, II we stand here
much longer well all spend the rest Of
the night in prison.
There was wisdom in this They
marched away at once. following the
path OF the elephant and the loyal
keepers. There was no pursuit. Sol
diers. with purses filled with promises
are not overeager to face skilled marks
men.
The Colonel and his followers, not be-
ing aware of this indecision. proposed
camping in the first spot which afforded
protection from the chill of night. not
daring to make for the bungalow. GER
tain that 1t was being watched. In this
they We're wise. for "A Gordon Of soldiers
with something besides promises in
their purses) surrounded the camp on
the chance that It's owner might hazard
a return.
Now, Ramabal. what is your plan?
asked the Colonel, as he wrapped
kathryn in the howdah blanket. 1--WE
| are to pose as animal trainers. Good
What next"