davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN
HOUSE NOW IS e
Probable Democratic Majority in the
Senate, Sixty.fcurth Con-
gress VIII he H.

New York, Nov. 4.-Latest re
turns from yesterdays election indi-
cate that the Democratic majority in
the House of Representatives in The
sixty-fourth Congress will be re-
duced to %. The probable Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate VIII
be Il.
Democrats have elected 226 mem.
Iers. Republicans 1872, Progressives
20 and Socialists l. OF the six mss.
ing distrt Is, 1t is estimated to-
night that the Republicans and
Democrats each might elect three,
Progressive representation in the
house was cut from 10 to S. This
resulting from the general coliarss
Of the Progressive organization
thro- ghept the country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
Woman,s Club.

Tho regular meeting Of the Car
Woman's club was held at the clu
rooms Wednesday afternoon at 2;S'
o'clock, the president, Mrs. Waite
Warder, presiding.
After roll call, the minutes OF tn'
previous meeting were read an
alter the business of the afternoon
was disposed of the members al
iourned to the Library hall where
The members and their friends were
highly entertained by the Edued-
tional department, Mrs. Samuel
White, chairman, presiding.
Before the beginning of the pro-
gram, Dir. Samuel 'Dodds made q
short talk on the Christmas Red
Cross seals. These seals as it is
we'll known are sold by the Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis
andall money received from the
sale of the seals, is used for the
proven ton of the dread white
plague,
DR.. Dodds has been appointed
chairman of the work in Cairo, aud
he asked for the cooperation of tbs
club, and also that a committee b.
appointed to assist him in the wor}
Mrs. White in her usual happ
manner, introduced the High Schoc
Quartet, who favored the audienc
by singing, illinois, respondin
with an encore.
There is little poem entitled "D
ii now" speak the kind wore
while people can hear them" til
was the thought of Mrs. White An
che spoke pleasant words of apprr
citation for the orartette and the /
able instructor, Mrs. Laura Miller.
Judge Dewey the speaker for the
afternoon, made an able and inter
esting address entitled Facts OF
Importance in the History of Illi-
nois and Her Laws in Regard to
Women" This was listened to with
great interest by the large audience
Of ladies and was very instructive
and coming just now, at election
time, gave each woman much TO
think about, the laws Of this great
state Of Illinois. At the close Of
Judge Dewey's address the audience
arose en- masse to express their ap-
probation OF his address.
Mrs. White then spoke of thu
ability and talent of Mrs. c. Fred
Gallagher as a musician and writer
and tho little Misses Margaret Rust
and Lucille Lindsey sang "Four sea-
son song cycle fer Little Folks. e
These little Misses were accompan-
led on the piano by Mrs. Dar g..
Wood. Miss Mary Frances Wend-
ling sang "oh Perfect Love" and
as a fitting finale this instructive
and entertaining afternoon, Miss
Fife I.ansden sang "Tha Publican =
Poth these songs wre also compost
tions of Mrs. Gallagher.
Mrs. Walter Warder, Mrs. Q. =.
Beckwith and Mrs. John u. lad !!
will represent the club at the State
Federation next week in Spring
field. The sessions will be held in
the Capitol building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
CROWN PRINCE SAID
TO BE AT srRASSBURG
PALACE. SERIOUSLY HURT

Genera, sHit4egland 'ia Paris,
Nov, !.
For several days rumors hare
driftod into Basel that Grown Primo
Frederick William has been wound
"a in the fghtinE in Frame. These
reports could not be verified, but
travellers who arrived mere Monday
from Strassburg insisted they are
true.
They said the princo was sati-
ously. Though not rortallv sound
cd and had been taken to tAa pal
ace at StrassbUrg Tor treatment.
Several Socialists from For'in. they
ceclara. aav7 arriyed at St-assbuss
to take care of him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
Wednesday Afternoon Climb.

The Wednesday Afternoon Card
club met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Anna Pierce Walsh at her
home on upper Walnut street. The
afternoon was spent at 800" fol-
lowed by a delicious two course
luncheon served by the hostess as
sisted by her mother. Mrs, James
Calligan.
At cards the high score prize was
won by Miss Lola Steinei and Tho
guest prize was awarded Miss Rose
licwley.
Mrs. Seaman of Greenville, Ill.
and Miss Anna Roy of Anna, were
out OF town guests of the club. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Petrograd, Nov. An official
report Is as follows
In the sterile struggle against
Russia, Germany and Austria have
melted Turkey into taking arms
against this empire. Immediately
after tue treacherous attack of the
Turkish fleet the Russian Ambassa-
dor received orders to leave Tur-
hey
Russia will receive this fresh ag-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
n. Fl. K. Club.

Miss Mary Louise Gahsher de-
lightfuily entertained the =. Fl. X
club at her home on Tween ty-eishth
street Tuesday evening with 500"
l.arty. At cards the prize for tha
highest score wss won by Miss
Laura Clendenen. On account OF
the Sihyl Sammis Macberni6 re-
cital at the library on Tuesday night
The club viii meet on Thursday
evening, at the home IF Miss Flori-
Inel Hutchinson Of Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

erosion on the part OF the ana.ens
prosecutor of the Christian religion
and the Slav peoples with tranquil-
ity and confidence in God. The
valiant armies of Russia will
triamph Cnee again not for the
fitst time over Ine Turkish no; des.
Once again We will know how to
punish the insoIeat foe Of oar faith
.rland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
Chicken Pie Supner.

The ladies of the Christian
church viii give their annual
chicken pie supper at the Armory
hall this evening. They will begin
serving at $50 o'clnt&. Tao fol-
lowing elaborate menu will be serY-
cd Chicken pie, beef loaf. mashed
potatoes, spaghetti, baked beans.
cabbage slaw, cranberries, brown
bread, hot biscuit, butter and cof-
ree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL. pPRTY

At the Presbyterian church to-
Night there will be a Sunday School
party, given by the intermediate de-
partment OF the Sunday school All
members Of that department are re-
cuested TO be sure and attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
Camn Fire Girls.

The regular meeting of the CamD
'ire Girls will be postponed this
evening on account OF an entertain
,aent given for the congregation Of
he Presbyterian church,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
w G. T II Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union, will meat this after
noon. at the home of Mrs. Ira Hast
ings of 511 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
UNION STOCK
YARDS CL0STS
AT CHICAGO
tCcpcr1ded from Pase One-t

tCrpcluded from Pase one,
carcasses destroyed,
The veterinarians admitted later
thar the disease was spreading at
the yards. The gravity OF the sit
uation was generally admitted and
predictions were made that tile
yards would he quarantined cont
pletely by night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Rev. c. Robert Dunlap, president
OF the Southern Illinois, synod has
returned from OImstead, who're he
went in his touring car, in lhe in-
terest OF that association To-Day
he will make a visit in Mcclure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
Needlecraft Club.

Hrs. George Ppe, will an.ertan
The Needlecraft club at her home
on Thirty-third street this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Or. and Mrs J. II. Davis of The
Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Koehler and daughter Miss Fay Of
Eighth street, will leave today Cor
visit in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Ca,nc,ine Sicfke and grand
daughter Miss Dorothy Fdecke ,
have returned from Cane Girardtat,
No, wher they visited the former i
daughter, Sister H. Dorothy Of 81
Nincent's academy, who celebrated
her silver jubilee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. w y. Browning ami chill
dren of Columbus. Ohio, formerly Of
his city. will arrive today for .
visit with Mrs. Bsownlng's mother,
Mrs. B. w. Sullards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Ada Webster Of LaForge,
Mo, visited in Cairo Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. ]. L. Benson is quite i'll at
her home Oh Thirty-tifth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. j. L. Wray of Denver, ColD
Miss Crilla Mitchell of Eaton, Colo,
and Miss Blanche Spies of Twenty
seventh street, have returned from
a visit in Harrisburg--ul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. W n. Mckinney who has
been the guest of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Terry Of BAL
brook avenue, has returned to her
home in Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Gus Osterloh and little
daughter Mary Catherine are visit
ing in St Louis,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Wallace Gore who has beeH
quite i'll is conyalescent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Wednesday afternoon Card club will
meet next week at the home of Miss
Catherine Wing of Center street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Edward Lewis who has h~o1 fA-
guest of his parents Mr.. AM Mrs.
Albert Lewis of Seventh street, le.t
last night for his home IN Kansas
City, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

VIII Bankston is visiting roia-
tives in Mill Creek.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. IT, NJ. Hixon OF Seventh
street, has returned from a yist
ia Louisville, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Ollie Walker of Mounds,
was amouns the out OF town shc4-
pers here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

T. " Birchctt Of st Louis. gen
cral freight agent for the Mobile
and OHIO railroad, was in Cairo on
business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mrs. B. Williford OF Barlow, and
Mrs Carrie Wilkerson OF Mounds,
were here shopping yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rossman Of
2il0 Elm street, are the parents Of
a baby boy who arrived at noon
Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Thomas Cotter of Chicago, who u
making a business trim to Cairo. is
spending several days in Memphis
Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05

Miss Inez Andrews Of Charleston,
Mo, was among the out Of town
shoppers here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-05
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
win Bankston is visiting roia-
tiyes in Mill Creek
Mrs. Wallace Gore who has been
quite i'll is conyalescent,
Mrs. Ada Webster Of LaForge
Mo, visited in Cairo Yesterday.
Mrs j. L. Benson is quite Ill at
her home Oh Thirty-fith street.
Mrs. Gus Osterloh and little
daughter Mary Catherine are visit
ing in St. Louis,
Mrs. Fl. NJ Hixon OF Seventh
street, has returned from a visit
III Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Ollie Walker of Mounds.
was amouns the out OF town shc4-
pers here yesterday.
Mrs. B. Williford OF Barlow, and
Mrs. Carrie Wilkerson OF Mounds,
were here shopping yesterday.
Miss Inez Andrews of Charleston,
Mo, was among the out Of town
shoppers here yesterday.
Thomas Cotter of Chicago, who il
making a business trim to Cairo. j,
spending several days in Memphis
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 3ossman o.
2ir0 Elm street, are the parents Of
baby boy who arrived at noon
| Wednesday.
: T. " Birchttt Of st Louis. gen
cral freight agent for the Mobile
and OHIO railroad, was in Cairo Of
business yesterday
! Edward Lewis who has b~~n "a
guest of his parents Mr.. AM Nv,
Albert Lewis of Seventh street, le.
last night for his home in Kanso
City, Mo.
Mrs. W. n. Mckinney who ha
been the guest of her aunt and incl
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P, Terry Of ba
brook avenue, has returned to h.
home in Paducah.
Or. and Mrs. ]. II. Davis of I'll
d Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
h Koehler and daughter Miss Fay {
+ Eighth street, will leave today e
g a visit in st. Louis.
g Mrs. W. y. Browning ami chi
5 dren of Columbus. Ohio, formerly
IS This city, will arrive today for
visit with Mrs. Bsowning's mothe
ls Mrs. B. w Sullards.
'e Mrs. j. L. Wray of Denver, Col.
Miss Crilla Mitchell of Eaton, Cole
L, and Miss Blanche Spies of Twent
80 Il anNnnih nirnnt hnnr. ..1,A..n.nl g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

could rule over a brown one by the
choice OF the latter! And yet that man
Cmballa's face, when he had shown the
king the portraits Of his two lovely
daughters,
He would send Ahmed. Ahmed knew
the business as well as he did. He
would send his abdication to the coun-
ell. giving them the right to choose his
successor. He himself would rema in
home with the girls. Then he gazed
up at the moon and smiled grimly
"Hukum hal" he murmurcd in Hin
dustan. 1t is the orders. I've simply
got to 20. When | recall those rubies
and emcralds and pearls.
Well. it's not cupidity for myself. Its
for the girls. Besides there's the call.
the adventure. I've simply got to go.
can't escape il. | must be always
on the go since she died"
\ few days later he stood again be-
fore the desk in the living room. He
Was dressed for travel. lie sat down
and penncd a note. From the box which
contained the order he extracted a large
envelope. heavily sealed. This he bal
anced in his hand for a moment,
frowncd. laughed and swore softly. He
would ahdiCate, but At snug profit.
Why not? He was an old fool.
Into still larger envelope he put the
sealed envelope and his own note. then
wrote upon II. He was b,otting 1t as
his daughters entered.
Come here my pretty cubs" He
held ont the envelope. Il want YOU,
Kit, to open this on December 81 at
midnight Gir.s like mysteries. and II
10 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

king. Seeing the brute make for h.m |
dashed forward. You see. at ccrcinonials
you're not permitted to carry arms. II
had to be with my hands. The leopard
knocked the old boy Hat and began to
maui him. ] kicked the brute in the
face. swept the kings turban OFF his
head and flung It about the head of the
leopard.
Somehow or other / got him down.
Some of the frightened natives came up
and with the help Of Ahmed We got the
brute tied UP securely. when the king
came around he silently shook hands
with me and smiled peculiarly at I'm
bala. who now came running up"
And that's how you got those poor
hands" exclaimed kathlNn, kissing the
scars which stood out white against the
tan.
That's how" raising the hands and
putting them on kathlyE's head IN a
kind If benediction.
rs that ALE" asked Wnn." breath
lessly.
Ism, that enough" he r,torted.
We'll. what H. IL. Martha? Dinner?
Well If haven't cheated You girls out
II your tea"
Tea" shifted Winnie d.sda!ntully.
DO you know. dad you're awfuliy mean
To- Kit and mo. II you'd take the trouble
You could be more interesting than any
book / ever read"
He doesn't believe h!S stories would
interest vain young ladies'" said Kath-
lyn gravely
Her father eyed her sharply. ~ what
was she thinking? In those calm UNI
wavering eyes of hers he saw question
"a md h,. f.a,.I N IA IL. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

that" said kathlyn. Go on. Tell Il
ALL"
The Colonel had recourse to his pipe
again. He smoked on till the coal was
dead. The girls waited patiently. They
knew that his silence meant that he
was only marshalling the events In their
chronological order.
The king was kindly old chap,
simple. Yet shrewd. and with that slum-
brous oriental way of accomplishing his
ends despite all obstacles. Underneath
this apparent simplicity | discovered a
grim sardonic humor Trust the Orien-
tai for always having that packed away
under his bcwidering diplomacy.
He was all alone in the world. He
was one of those rare Eastern poten-
tates who wasn't hampered by parasite
cal relatives. BY George, the old boy
could have given his kingdom lock.
stock ana barrel. to the British Govern
ment and no one could say him nay.
There was a good deal Of rrmor the
last time was there that when he died
England would step In actually.
The old boy gave me leave To- come
and 20 as | pleased, to hunt where and
how ! would. had "A mighty fine coll
lection. There are tigers and leopards
ana bears and fat old pythons, forty foot
long. or course, it isn't the tiger coun-
try that central India is. but the hrutes
YOU find are bigger. | have about sixty
beasts there now. and that's mainly why
I'm going back. Want to clean it up
and ship I'm t. Hamburg, where rye
a large standing order I'm going first
TO Ceylon for some elephants
The Colonel knocked the ash from
his pipe
The old boy used 10 do some trapping
himself and whenever he II catch fine
specimen he'd turn it over to me. He
had hunting lodge not far from my
quarters one day Ahmed came Ia me
with Il message saying that the King
commanded my presence at the lodge
where his slaves had trapped fine
leopard. Yes. my dcars. slaves. There
j. even slave mart at the capital this
las. y hdrharic fairyiani, with its
good r"nii and its bad diinns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

"On December 81 at midnight" sh'
repeated. "All right, father. You mus
write to us AZ least once every fort
night"
"Tll cable from Singapore. from Cey
lon. and write a long letter from Alfalfa
Come on. We must lie Off Ahmed l.
| waiting"
Some hours later the two girls saw
the Pacific Mail steamer move with colo
and insulcnt majesty out toward tn,
! Golden Gate. kathlyn proved rather
uncommunicative on the way home
December 81 kept running through her
mind 1t held a portent Of evil. She
knew something IF the Orient. though
she had never visited India. Had her
father made an implacalle enemy.
Was he going into some unknown. un-
seen danGer? December 81. at mid
night could she hold her curiosity in
check that long?
Many Of the days that followed
dragged, many flew - the first fol
kathlyn, the last for Winnie, who now
had a beau. a young newspaper man
from San Francisco. He came out rcgu-
larly every Saturday and returned al
night. Winnie hecam". If anything
more righty than ever. Her father
never had ynung men about. The men
he generally gathered round his board
were old hunters or sailors. kathlyn
watched This budding romance anus.
eddy. The young man was very nice. But
her thoughts were always and eter-
nally with her father.
During the last week IN December
there arrived at the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco an East Indian. tall. well
formed. rather handsome. Except for
his brown turban he would have passed
unnoticed, for Hindus and japanese
and Cinnamon and what nots from the
southern seas were every day affairs
The brown turhan, however. and an
enormous emerald on one of his fingers
produced an effect quite gratifying e
hiV. Vanity in the Oriental is never
conspicuous for its absence. The re-
p"rtcrs gave him scant attention though
for this WAS at "A time when the Gaek'
war of Baruda was unknown.
Tn. stranger after two or three days
II idliug casually asked the way t.
the Wild animal farm Of his old friend
Col. Hare. II Was easy cn"ugh to find
AT the villas" inn h" was treated with
tolerant contempt. These brown fellows
We're forever coming and going To- ant
fro from the c"l"ucl : celebrated farm.
II uClu,k in the afternoon of th'
3lst day of December this East Indian
pr,rcd cautiously into the French win
dow of thu Hare bungalow. The pictur,
he saw thcr" sent a thrill into his heart
She was as fair and beautiful as an
hour of aadi, She sat at a desk. hold
Ing a long white envelope in her hand
by and 10y she put ii away and he was
particular to note the drawer in which
she placed II.
That the dark haired girl at the tea
tabaret was equally charming did not
stir the watcher. Dark haired women
were plentiful in his native land. ion'
der was the girl of the photograph tn,
likeness of which had fired his heart 70,
many a day. With the patience of tn,
oriental he stood In the shadow ans
waited, sooner or later they would leav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Dead, What makes you ask that,
Kit?"
THE past tense you said he was,
not is
"Yes. he's dead. and the news came
this morning. Hence the yarn.
"Will there be any danger in return
ing?"
my girl. whenever ! pack my lug
gage there Is danger. \ cartridge may
stick, a man may stumble, a man you
rely on may fail YOU. AS for that,
| there's always danger. It's the penalty
OF being alive"
On the way TO the dining room Kath-
Ign thought deeply. Why had her
father asked them If they loved him.
Why did he speak of the big Trek
There was something more than this
glittering medal. something more than
this simple tale of bravery. What
Well. II he declined to take her into
his confidence he must have good rea-
son.
After dinner that night the Colonel
went the rounds. as was his habit
nightly. by and by he returned to the
bungalow, but did not enter. lie
filled his Guilty and walked to and fro
in the moonlight, with his head bent
and his hands clasped behind his back
There was restlessness In his stride
not unlike that OF the captive beast.
In the cages near by. Occasionally h,
paused at the clink clnk OF the ele-
plant irons or at the "whuH" as the
uneasy pachyderm poured dust on his
head.
Bah! 1t was madness. A parchment
In Hindustan, given jestlngiy or ironi
cally by humorous old chap In orders
and white linen and rhin0ceros san
dals A throne! Pshaw! II
was bally nonsense. As II a white mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The Arabian Nights murmured
Winnie, smuggling close to Kathlyn.
THE Oriental loves pomp," went on
the Colonel. He can't give you "a
chupatti----'
What's that" asked Winnie.
Something like bareback. Well, he
can't give you that without ceremonial.
When arrived at the lodge with Ahmed
the old boyle had the complexion Of a
prima dOnna-thc old boy sat on his
portable throne, glittering with orders.
Standing beside him was n chap we
called Tmbiila.
He had been street rat. 4 bit
Of mpudencc had caught the Kings
fancy. and he brought up the boy,
clothed, fed him, and sent him away
down To Cmballa to school. When the
boy returned he talked Cmballa morn
ing. noon and night, till the soldiers be-
gan to call him that, and from them it
passed on to the natives, all Of whom
dsliked the upstart. Hanged IL ! can
recall his real name.
''Iie was ugly and handsome at the
same time: suave. patient, courteous /:
yet somehow or other | sensed the real
man belOw-the Tatar blood. ] took "a
dislike to him, first of. It's the animal
sense. You've got It. Kit. Behind the
King sat the Council Of Three--three
wise old ducks ] wouldn't trust with an
old umbrella"
|. Winnie laughed.
while We We're salaaming and genu-
fiecting and using grandiloquent phrases
the bally leopard got loose somehow.
Maybe some one let him loose: I don't
know. Anyhow. he made for the king,
who was too thunderstruck to dodge.
The rest Of 'em took to their heels. you
may lay odds on that.
"Now. had an honest liking for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

tured 1t alone. unaided. may ho fund
in the files of all metropolitan Il, VS.
papers. OF the brown man who w,,
found hiding in the coat closet of N.
caboose nothing was said. But tn. .t,
Of him dismayed kathlyn "a ~ Lon
could have done. Any dark skinn,l ,,r.
son was now subtle menace. And uhot
later she saw him peering into N,
portfolio of her statcroom dsm.. I,.
c. me terror.
Who was this man?
Copyright, 1913, by Hdroh Np.lpaH
Chpater III. Of THE Adventures Of
ksthlyn" will appear in this section Of
The sun next Sunday.