davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
WANT GUARDIAN

have filed a petition in the circuit
court for the appointment of a guard
ian for Margaret A. Gernhart. It is
alleged by the petitioners that the de-
PENDANT is of unsOund mind and in
capable of handling her business at
fairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Ida NJ Thompson qualified as adj
miRstratrix Of the estate ~ Mary O..
Watkins who died Nov IN the cir
cult court Friday Bond Of $500 was
also filed by the adm inistratrix.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

held Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at Kosciuszko hall.
The Falcons Z. Balicki No. l will
hold its exercises Monday evening at
u. i. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by r. ". Mueller, 2i5 T..
Jefferson BIYdD

FRUIT-Orangcs selling at soc to Goo
per d0z; lemons, selling at zoe per doz.
bananas selling nj - 10 -Jc per doz.
NEGETABLES-Ne cabbage selling a..
g. 10 jc new potatoes. paying, iOc 10 Zoe,
selling ut go.
BUITTR AND Country butter.
paving -1c 90 SOC. selling pc % 3jc
creamery butter. selling Sac: eggs, strictly
fresh. paying 800. selling Jjc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Another 400 barrels Of aDules viii
be given away by r. bertson Bros. CO.
To the customer spending $1,000 -
more. on Monday morning We VIII
start 10 distribute another 400 barrvss
Of apples 10 our customers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 6.-OPENING:-
WHEAT - Dec Sill to S116% May
$1.2354 Q1.22%l. -
OATS-Dec. 40, N 1919: May 535s q53 u.
PORK-Jan 1888; May S19.G5.
LARD-Jan. S10S0.
RIBS-Jan. S10.2OG101I.
CLOSE
WHEAT-,Dec. S117H; May Sl.-33s.
CORN-Dec 1914 610ts; May 1915.
OATS-Dec. 80. May J32l as
PORK-NOv. S11 -; Jan. Sl9.9i; May
5000
IARD-Nov. S115O; Jam S1O.55; May
S1O77.
RIBS-Jan. $1Oj2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, l2S
w Jefferson BlVdD

POULTRY Paying 121ac. selling soc
SPEINGEUS- Paying He selling 2Jc.
NEAI.-Paying lie. selling pc.
BEEF-RoaSt. DC; boiling, 12c: porter
house 3Oc 60 Zoe: sirloin. SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

LONDON. Nov 6.-The Earl Of Dali
housie. a reserve lieutenant. has been
wounded at the front. He served in
the Boer war and is 81 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus
daughter, Nov e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
WINDOW TRIMMER

lard writer or stock man wants post
/ Nn. Best reference. Phone 1929 J.
Eckhart. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Corrected Daily ~ warner Bros. seed
store, IA D.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $50 per bushCL
RED CLOVER - a. S .-,3 Der buShel-
ALFALEA-sG 80 90 $1,000 per hushel
ALSIkE CLOVER -S $3.50 u $50 per
bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
*. dress s11 70 sin

IS: dress s11 TO Sl3
HOGS-2CO lbs. S6.75 to $50.
LANIBS-Live $500 to 81: dressed SD
10 S14.
SHEEP-Live 81 to $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Logan
ST.
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Live. $3.50 10
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
RECOGNITION.

We have made strenuous attempts
to secure political recognition for
Negroes. 1t has been that we were
told that those mental jobs, such as
assistant janitors, etc, covered the
political dispensation to the race. AS
often before stated we made a fight
for recognition in the high up coun-
ellis of every party The members OF
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, who remembered the work of the
Star and its Editor, took up this mat
ter. We were asked to name man.
and we offered the name of Hon. w.
T. Francis of St. Paul, who is known
to every Negro of the State and re-
spected by both races. Atty Francis
had not given the idea any thought,
and he was placed on the State Cen
trail Committee as member-at-large.
We feel that this is worth mention
ing, because it is one of our greatest
services to our race and our friends.
We thank the members of the COM
mittee for this recognition Of the
Negro as a political factor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
TOPSY TURVY.

One of our exchanges, The Gem
City Bulletin. of Palaska, Fla. is re-
sponsible for the following:
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, July 27-Lee
Warner, seventeen, white, son of a
prominent farmer, was shot and
killed this morning by a mob of
Negroes after an alleged criminal as
sault on I2-year-old Negro girl. The
uncle of the girl admitted that he
fired the shot that killed the boy. A
coroner's jury returned a verdict OF
Unsuitable homicide"
Great Caesars ghost! To think OF
it! A Negro mob lynching white
man and white jury returning a YER
dict of justifiable homicide. The next
we expect to hear is that the Jews are
numbering and pillaging Russians or
that Emmeline Pankhurst is teaching
domestic science. The world is sure
ly out of joint.
The Petersburg Virginian.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
AT THE CLOSED GATE OF
JUSTICE.

To be Negro in day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in day like this
Demands rare patience-patience
that can wait
In utter darkness. IT'S the path to
miss,
And knock, unheeded, at an iron
gate,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be Negro in day like this
Demands strange loyalty We serve
flag
Which is to us white freedoms en-
phasis.
Ali one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be Negro in a day like this
Alasl Lord God, what evil have we
done?
Still shines the gate, all gold and anne
thyst,
But I pass by, the glorious goal un.
won,
Merely Negro"-in day like this
James D. Corrothers
in The Century.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE SOCIAL
SCIENCE PRIZE WINNERS
Miss Madree Penn and Maynard n.
Jones Win Awards.

New York.-The National League on
Urban Conditions Among Negroes an
nounces the award of the prizes Offer
ed in the social science scholarship
contest recently held by the league.
There were two prizes Of $50 and $25
to be awarded to the students Of three
Of the Negro colleges who made the
best standing in examination In ele-
mentary economics. elementary sociolo-
gy and who presented the best book
review of Devine's Misery and Its
Causes"
The contestants answered ten ques-
tons in economics. five questions In
sociology and presented a written re-
view Of the book. Students from the
following colleges were in the contest:
Virginia Union university. Howard
university and MorehOuse college.
The contest was open to students also
from Talladega college. TaIladega.
Ala. and Paine college. Augusta. Ga.
but no students from these two insti.
tutions entered the contest. All OF
these colleges are affiliated with the
National league and are cooperating in
the effort to develop social service
training for Negro youth.
The first prize Of $50 was awarded
to Miss Madree Penn Of Howard uni
versity. Washington. and the second
prize Of $25 to Maynard Fl. Jackson Of
Morehouse college. Atlanta. Ga.
The following named persons were
the judges who awarded the prizes:
Professor jeremiah W. jerks. New
York university: Mrs. NJ. g. Worthing-
ton. New York School of Philanthropy,
and Dr. George E. Haym :. risk uni
versity. director Of the NatiHnal League
ON Urban Conditions Among Negroes
Large interest has been manifested In
the contest. and the friends Of the two
students who have been awarded the
prizes are rejoicing In their success.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14

ander Terrell, a prominent deacon In
the Baptist church at Anderson. Tex,
and widely known for his many ex-
cellent traits Of character. His mater
nal grandfather was DR.. Pierre Landry
Of New Orleans. La. and was one time
mayor of Donaldsonville. La. and a
state senator.
Young Mr. Terrell set his aim high.
After completing the high school
course in 1901. young Mr.. Terrell en-
tered the Kansas State Agricultural
college at Manhattan. Kan. where he
took the course in mechanical engineer
ing and graduated in 1904 as the salu-
tatorian of his class. and also received
the degree Of bachelor of science. He
was very popular as a student and
q member Of the Webster Literary
society of the college, and was captain
of the school battalion.
In the fall Of 1904 Professor Terrell
entered the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, where he graduated two
years later in mechanical engineering.
Before coming here Mr.. Terrell was q
machinist helper for the Texas and
Pacific company in Fort Worth. time
keeper for the HolbroOk. Cabot and
Rollins corporation in Boston. and also
served the Hydroelectric lnstalla tion
company at Sewell Falls. Concord, N.
81. This latter company built the
Charles river dam at Boston. At Lynn.
Mass, he was craftsman for the Gen.
eral Electric company. Mr.. Terrell
spent a year at the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology studying struc-
tural engineering.
In addition to Professor Terrell's
regular departmental work at the
Prairie View college. he Is responsible
for all architectural and engineering
repair work The number Of in
structors In Professor Terrel's depart.
ment has been doubled since he took
charge and the work put upon firm
basis with the most approved modern
methods. He is an associate member
of the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and a member Of the Ma
tional Geographic society.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
THE NEGRO'S POSITION.

Both the Republican and the Pro-
gressive parties are showing in GER
tain sections of the country, that they
are not bidding for the Negro vote,
because where they have met they
have repudiated the Negroes support.
They are not averse to receiving the
Negroes vote, but they seem bent on
eliminating him from any patricipa-
ton in the parties councils and con-
ventions.
Just here it appears to US that the
Negro should get busy, in every place
and organize, so that whatever of pro,
test they may make will have some
weight.
We certainly can't hope to make
any decided impression anywhere un'
less we can clearly show that we Car
deliver the goods.
There is not any class OF people
in the country, who seem to be sc
little concerned about their political
interests the Negro.
The great bulk of the leaders, as
we'll as the followers, seem to regart
politics more as a selfish considera
ton than as a general good, ant
where they might accomplish some
sort af results they are almost en-
tirely indifferent to qualifying them
selves to be able to vote in any o.
the elections.
Here in Newport News where there
is as little opposition to allowing the
Negro to qualify himself, there are
but a handful of Negroes, who have
shown enough interest to take ad'
vantage of the situation.
1t matters not what might be done
to show the average Negro, the i'm
portance of making himself citizen
indeed and in truth. it does not seem
possible to arouse him from his sell
imposed indifference.
Newport News, (Va.) Star
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
Two Points Of View.

american women spend moro money
q clothes today than they ever spent
and very much more than they should
spend In many cases." said Fifth
avenue modiste. A 500 dress worn
by the wife Of man whose income Ia.
say. 800 a week. looks unbecomlng
and extravagant. One Of my custom
ers. wearing for the nrst time an i'm
ported robe trimmed with skunk. said
10 her husband. with whom she was
walking:
"'How people stare at my new dressi
I suppose they wonder II I've been
shopping In Paris"
"'Nore likely her husband replied
souriy, they wonder II I've been en-
bsDlins.' "-New York Tfiba1s.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
HIGH AIM OF W. P. TERRELL.

College Career and Educational Work
Of a Native Fort Worth (Tex.) Boy.
Prairie View. Tex The State Nor.
NAL and Industrial college located here
and bearing the name Of this town,
numbers among the members Of its
able faculty young man who has
gained distinction In his special line
of work. w. +. Terrell In the pro-
lessor Of mechanics and superinten,
dent Of the mechanical department at
the Prairie View college. and Is well
fitted for the position.
He was born at Fort Worth. in this
state. thirty years ago. His father
has been principal Of the Fort Worth
high school for colored people for the
past thirty-two years. Professor Ter
relrs grandfather was the late Alex,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14

EDITOR J. QUINCY ADAMS
The veteran journalist of the race.
Editor of 1.-THE Appeal" of St. Paul.
MINI. Brother of Hon. Cyrus Field
Adams.
Editor Adams of the Appeal is one
of the founders of the First Negro
ated with the Louisville Bulletin for
some years prior to his coming to St.
Paul, where he began the Western
Appeal in 1887. He is universally
known for his exposure and condem-
nation of determinations against
Negroes. He has made a host of
friends in the Northwest where he is
admired for his gentlemanly bearing
and even disposition. He has good
printing business in connection with
his publication. His fami1y-a wife,
two daughters and son, is among the
best in the community. 1t is pleas
ing to note that Brother Adams has
been very friendly to The Star, whose
relationship has been that of fair
competitor. We can say that the
Twin City Negro Press Assn, The
Appeal and Star, meets very often,
and everything is harmonious, be-
cause J. Q. is gentleman to the man.
ner born and the Star is fortunate to
have located adjacent to such an ad-
mirable contemporary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
The struggle for today, IL not al
together for today; 1t Is for q vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.

Hon. John M. Langston, Negro,
made fight in Congress for the main
tainance of credible merchant marine
service. 1t was not worth considera-
ton then, but now the value of gov
eminent control of merchant ships
is unquestionably proven in present
international war.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14
The Honor of Life.

The honor of our life derives from
this: to have certain aim before us
always. which our will must seek amid
the peril of uncertain ways. Then,
though we miss the goal, our search
is crowned with courage, and along
the path we find a rich reward of
unexpected things.-Henry van Dyke.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14

Latest War Bulletin.-The French
are taking Zumalweiss.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-08-14

The club men must hang together
or hang separately"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
GrOSms ans UlcrifO.

9cutide rm0 fron5oiii6e 6liidtlinae
in @ero @rli5. m Seine meitere
S5llidjt pom glmerifonern aus ser
mcrifaniidcn Sollptltoot in 9luS.
iidt.
Gcra gru5, If. @}ai. - 0ie
ouf sic 9eireillng Der IN Salapo 5li-
riidoebliebcncn 9lmerifomcr Qeridte-
ten @eItrc6ungen ba6en Die S6otia9e
aufacOecft, OaB mr. Orei Ii1 BORT be-
finOen iuO Dab 0ieie Orei bol6e Meri-
faner iinO, Ole iih meigern, Oen @lab
5il OerloIicn. 3piiden Nlerifo Gitp
imO sSolapa, OaS norOpeltlid BON
@cra Gril5 an ser Snteroceanic 9ioil.
man IieQt, perfe6ren Die 3iige nod re-
Qelmdbio. 0ariiber 5inaus lit ser
@u6n6etrie6 pegen ser Operationen
Scr 9iebeaen eingeltellt.
9luf einem geitern eingetroifencn
3uge Scr Wlcrican 9iailmaD bcfonoen
lid me6r ais 100 0eiti6e imo 6ran-
3oien, a6cr nr Z 9lmeritcner. Sier-
5u famcn nod etma 800 Wleritaner
Der 6cIIeren 5tdnoe, Die in StoOt
Wierifo ni6t me6r blei6en wollten,
meil iic fiir ipdter llname6mli1fei-
ten befiir6ten. Inter ben iie6en
glmerifanern 6efonoeu iidb @. S.
Garr lmO Sranf Nliaer. 9lnge6li6
maren Tie Oie lebten glmerifoner, Oie
0os Eager an scr %ac6uca W1ine i'm
Stootc SiOolgo, norOli1 BON Ocr
@oliptltaOt, perlaiien 6aben. Sn Der
D}ine moren ie6r piele glnerifaner
bel1ditigt, bis Scr groBe @roons be-
ganR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
Rr1ttnIrr Nlnrn

q en- Yorf, If. W2ai. ~ SSn lei.
uer @obmng i'm Saniie gfr- % Sp-
bert-Str., muroc geiteru ser 6raht-
oerlooer So6n @uu6recbt, elm g9itt-
mer, bon 5mei 9efonnten, oie i'm be-
iubcn mollten, eri6lagen ailfaeiun-
Oen. @inc blutigc 9(rt, Ole ueben ser
9eide log go6 bereOtcs ScugniB oa-
fir, OoB Der Mann auf brutnIe @ci-
ie ermorOet morOen mar Ger S6G-
oeS oeS GrnorOeten mar Oir6 me6-
rere 0ie6e 5ertrimmert woroen mo
Oas @eiiGt 10 5erfleiicbt, OaB Sum.
bredt BON iGinen 6rcunoen fmun nit
Si1erbeit erfannt mer0et fonnte.
Gas SauS lit Der @oli5ei megen
OeS beterogenen GbarafterS ieiner
9epo6ner ais .&aus a1er9loiionen"
6efannt Sin &aub 6ot augeni1eiu-
lid uirbt itattqeiimOen uno sic 9oli.
5eitneigt ser 9lniift 81, oaB @un-
bredt bon einem Seinoe ooer i'm
Streit ermoroet poroeu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
.Nlnl6ea arcn,n hiIfabcreit.

Soibington, IL. W}oi.
Dos bieiige Soiptquartier oes onc.
rifoniihen ,Rotben &rell5cS" bat ge
ltern folqenoc &o6elOepcibe an oer
omcrifaniiMcn @otiboftcr E9. &C.
Fogc IN 9iom obge6en loiicn. uNitte
lpre@en Sic Dem itolicniidcn D&o.
then areu34 unier tieiitcs Niitgetiibl
onlaBlih Ger 9(ctno.&otoitropbe aus.
SSlr merOcn $4,000 sur Sin0erlna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

g(I6on1. q. 9, If. Mai.
Gas 9urcau Oes @eneralanipalts bat
MaBno6meu eingcleitet, INN Sum-
men in scr @eiannibo6c BON $780,.
600 slriid5uerlaugen bon Goniraf-
loren, ocren g9ege6auar6cit nibt in
@intlang nit Oen Gontralten ile6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

@afie 5Hr 0leiic in'S 9luslau6 bciornt
6. 9lainc, 3r. 4i3, Baltimore Sirp
nahe 0niiOm SOnic @yc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

Bon eincm idmerea Srallolln9liId
iit oos uuaarii6c 0ori SaiOa9a1a, inn
decentralization aonlitot S5olnof.
0obofo, 6ctroifcn woroen. SunOcrt
@c60itc, gBo6n6duicr, Stale, 9dci.
neu rmo ionitige yleDen9eDaiioe,
brouutcn bis onf sen @rimo nicocr.
3mei ainocr sic nibt re9t3eitio 1c-
rettct mcrocn fonntcn lanoen oen
goo IN ocn 8lommen- Ger 9roBere
Sbeil Der ctpa totieno 9eelcn 5a1s
lcnocn Crts6epolferung IT ollr@ ooS
granounaIiid obOahloS gclporoen.
Se3o cingcuoillll NJ me u.
Baris, If. W1oi = Gas Nus
pdrtige 9Imt cr6iclt geltern BON @e-
neral 9oumaorten cine Sepelde,
morin Oicicr mel0ct DOB er Seja,
Nlorotfo, 70 Nleilen BON 3ej, mt ct'
mem @erluit bon uir pier Sootcn
unO orci5e6n @eriplnoeten aenoli'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

0attin Oes Oenti6eM
@eitstanSlCrs.
eSmt Q(lter DDtt ititr 40
sSnbrem.

@eid6rli6er llniaa bel @lariue'Dlo'
uoper nimnt gIiidlihen glus.
gang. Qcitider @erbcr fir
irau3oiiide 5renOeulceion nut
ciucm Sabre @cfdnguiB beitroft.
Brand 6ei Sod6eitsicier.
@cncroI. Dluiifcircftor oouSdu@
geitorbcu
Berlin, If. 01oi. n Gie Sc
ma6lin 0es Reidsfau5lers Ebeobalo
pon 9et6nann.Solpeg 6ran g'ar'
tia GliIa, geb. pon Bnlel, 1T gelteru
Qcitorbcn.
@liidlib pcrloufener Il Ne
fQll Bel Cor y c . o.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

age should be amply repaid. In six days he would be beyond the hand the meddling British Raj in his country Sport. What was beautiful watch than cat play? He the cat, the tiger cat And what would the Sahb Colonel say when he felt the claws? Beautiful, beautiful like pattern in Agra
 kathyn began her journey at Now that she was land moving toward her father all her vgor returned She felt strangely alive exhilaated She knew that she was not going to be afraid of anything hereafter To enter the strange country without having her purpose all this time? Doubtless in a cell like his master
 Three days later she stood the frontier and her ant set about arguing and bargaining with the mahouts to elephants for the three days march through elephants necessary. There two howdah ele- plants and pack elephant, who always tagging behind. Through long ases of magnificent they passed, hot jlsterng deserts dotted here and there by shrubs and stunted in and Of gloomy defes of hnty rock, sluggish and swiftly flowing streams. The days hot but the tights bitter cold. Sometimes blue masnc haze settled down, and the dry raspy hides of the elephants grew camp they fretted at their chains
 Rao, the khitmatgar Kathlyn had hired in Calcutta proved invaluable Without him she would never have succeeded in entering the for these wild eyed Mohammedan mahouts (and it is pertinerd that only Mohammedans are made mahors it being against the tenets of Hinduism to kill rde4 anything
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

turned and smiled at her curiously but she was too absorbed to note his attentions
 Durga Ram, called lightly Umbalh, went directly to the palace where he knew the Council of Three soemnly awaited his arrival He dashed up the imposing flight of marble stars exutant. He had fulfilled his promise the golden daughter of Hare Sahb but few miles away The soldiers guarding the entrance presented their respectfully; but instantly after Umbala dsap- peared the expression their faces not pleasing
 Umbella hurried along through the deep corridor sup ported by exqusitey carved marble columns Beauty in in evidence everywhere and magnificent brass lamps hung from the ceiling There shrine topped by idol in black marble, incrused with sapphres and turquoises. Durga Ram who shall be called Umbala, his heart there only relgion-self
 He stopped door guarded by single soldier, who snuted spat Umbala had passed into the throneroom The throne itself vacant The Council of Three at the approach of Umballa.
 She is here," he said haughtly.
 The council ashamed.
 Umbaa stroked his chin he gazed at the huge candles ckering each side of the throne. He sned the Tibetan incense, and shrugged It written. Co.," he said to Hare Sahbs bungalow and await l shall be there presently There is peny of time. And remember four heads depend tie next few hours The soldiers the verge of muny and only pacify them.''
 He tarned without ceremony and left them With
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
THE ADVFNTT1RF& 0E KATHT YIN By HAROLD MAC GRAPH

an not afraid of death, Umbaa. l have faced It too rot here my answer will always be the same. will not dishonorabe tool You have offered me freedom and jewels No l repeat l will free all slaves, abolish all harems the buying and selling of flesh; will make from your quarres."
 Umbala laughed. " Then remain here like a dog whue l put your golden daughter the throne and become what the British Raj calls prince consort She'll rebel, l know; but have way" He stepped outside and closed the door.
 Umballa?"
 "Well?"
 Kit my daughter? Good God, what is she doing here when warned her? Hare tugged furously at his chains. Durga Ram, you have beaten me. State your and will accept them to the letter. Nit, my beautiful Kit in this hell hole. :"
 "Ah, but l don't want you to accept now was merely amusing myself. The door shut and the bolt shot home
 Hare fell upon his knees. My head my head! Dear God save my reason."
 The moment Kathyn arrived at the animal cages Of her father she called for Ahmed
 My father?"
 "Ah, Memsahib, they say he is dead. l know not One nighttime second after arrived-he sum- moned the palace. He came back"
 "Thev have killed him."