davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

49, r# ."F.#" ."a ".". "t#H. T h".
V pond9lf Sc navrStila re Sioux
City Martin Sorenson, mlady far
mer jenz bydlf u Lakeport a 81.
Hanna Miller, kde byli oddani.
Novomanzele jsou zde znamf cd
detstvf. Usadf Sc ma farme Mile
rove. .rr.a. ...
Pffsti t5den poefnaje v pondelf
uspofada We skolach v tonic ok
resu cyklus pfedn&sek ma rolnic-
tvI, prof. MAR z koleje Brook
lngs. Pfednasky budou We sko-
ZACH jak naznaGeno ma strane 8, V
anglick6 feGi.
Upozorfujf honce ma federalnf
zakon kterS zakazuje jarnf stfelbu
tazn5ch ptakn (divok6 busy a
kachny.) DIE statnfho zakona no.
neck6ho, NIUE Sc honit az do Ohio
dubna, ale ponevaG statnf zakon
Sc pffcf vladnfmu zakonu, a dale,
jezto vlada 81 Ginf naroky ma tame
ptactvo .jez pfeletuje pres cele
Soustati, tim padem statni zakon
je neplaticf. Vlada ma zam9stna-
no asi 1870 muzI, jejichz ikolem
jest cestoyati pc statech a uddvati
honce jenz by stffIeli ono ptactvo.
Budou ma hlfdce cele leto, az do
otevfenf sezony ma podzim. Tim
padem kazdy nejlepe ud6la, kdyz
nebude divok6 kachny a busy VII
bee stfileti, az ma podzim, pone-
vac S vladou nejsou zerty.
MinulS tyden Sc dohodIi p&nove
Frank Chadfm, Josef Sestak a Jo-
sef Melichar ohledne fanny kite
rou p. Chadfm koupil cd p. Blach-
nfka S tim v5sledkem, Re p. Cha
dim 81 ponecha 100 akr1 ia nichz
stojf vsecky budovy; Josef Sestak
81 vezme 80 akrd ma severnf stra-
ne a Josef Melichar 80 akrG ma jiz
nj strane jez hranicf S mestem.
Tfmto dorozum6nfm zaroven p.
Blachnik vyzfskal, nebot obdrzi
$13S Is "a akr, Gill o $500 vic nez
Ii byl O paEodne hozeno ma farmu.
Frank Chadfm totiz zaplatf "a akr
$l55; Josef Sestak S13O a Josef
Melichar $115. PonevaG p. Cha
dim Sc nebude moci ma farmu mas
t6hovati letos, pronaimul j Conra-
dow Feltonovi Cd Bon Homme do
t6 DOLBY "a 800 hotove.
Minulou sobotu veGer kdyz Sc
vracel z Lesterville Henry Mi
cheaI domu srazil Sc u polsk6ho
hfbitova s potahem Josefa PeGen-
ky S v5sledkem, Re ma rozbit5
automobil. Henry byl zde v ne
deli a p~ravil, Re jel domu SO SWIM
otcem a sestrou a jezto u mostu ne
daleko kostela uvidei kotouG pra-
chu jak Sc k nemu pflblizuje, aG
nikoho nevidel, pozastavil, ale v
zap9ti vrazil do mel potah. Kone
vyskotili pfedkem ma pfedek stro-
je a skoda uGin9na ma $3.50 anebo
vic. PAX pry iel dale k domovu,
ale u Franka Kostrouna stroll Wy
pov9del sluzbu, nebot voda vytek-
la a stroj Sc tax zahfal, re zasta-
vii. DruhJ den Josef RezaG stroj
dotahl do zdejsf garaze kde Dude
opraven. Jest stestfm, Re nikdo
nepffsel k Irazu, nebot PeGenka
mel ssebou rodinu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Ne&li Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho ktefi poiistujf u
U. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jenz
ziskava denn6 cleny a jenz je jed
ma 2 nejlepsfch. ,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19

Oznamuji yefejnosti, Re isem 81
pofidis stroj ma svafovanf litin,
alnmina a jinSch kovd. KIDD BY
podobnou praci potfeboyal jsem
K ieho sluzbam. Will Mach, (Ady
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
Ornament.

Oznamuji timto vefejnosti Re
isem otevfeI svnj feznickS zavod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklad6 yes
ker6 druhy masa, sunek a jinFch
v5robkG a kazd6ho poctiv9 a sv6-
domit9 obslouzfm. Platfm nej-
vyssf cenu "a k6ze.
Josef Musil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-03-19
DOMACl zPRAVY.


Protokol okr. komisar1 ma stra-
ne z. .......t
Pffstf dterJ 24ho Sc budou cd.
byvati primarily. 3d..
Ma prodej diva STONY alfalfy ma
pr. Marie Kulis, Lakeport. (AdV.
Josef BehenskS byl navstevou
u pfatel u Dante pres nedeli.
Prime Sc device ma domaci pra-
CT. RI. j. p. Cooley. (Adv.
Pr. jana VaneGka Sc navratila 2
~navstevy v Tyndall We stfedu.
Josef Hruska a Jan Siroyatka
byli v Yankton minulou sobotu.
Rezam ma pile vseho druhu Diff
vi "a 81 tisfc. Ed. Olsen. Adv.
Vejce ma prodej, cd Sed5ch, leg.
hornek. Karel Stibral. (Adv.
Okresnf audito Stoddard byl
zde "a obchodnf zalezitosts v pom
deli.
Joosef Soukup cd Wagner byl
zde navstGvou u sveho otce v So
botu. 81,
Dosla sem zasilka zasilka lavic a
zafizenf pro Skolu RezaGovu MIMI
lou sobOtu.
Karel Vauk ST., a ieho manzel-
ka byli v Tyndall navstevou u pfa
tel, We stfedu.
81. Gladys Rhea 2 Aberdeen by
Ia zde naVst6vo GU u sve sestry, pi.
A. j. Novaka.
josef Povondra, ID roku starry
syn manzeln Karel Povondrovych
Sc pry u~zdravuje z tezk@ nemoci..
Pr. Ignace KoletzkSho byla nav
stevou u sve dcery pf. Josefa Bou-
~ u Geddes, ma zaeatku tSdne.
Pr. Hruskova Sc svou dcerou
Kristfnou byly naystevou u pfatel
v Chas Mix okresu tento t1den.
Rev. Mikolasek z Lankin, N.
d. byl zde navst6vou u sVe matky
minuly patek. ktera jest nemocna.
Minuly patek a sobotu bylo jake
v lete, ale We stfedu tento t5den Sc
to popsulu, napadlo totiz snehu
naramna sila. e
Emil Papik pTivezl nam Smetanu
Mnuho jinycn melU tez dobre smeta-
ny. Vote nam SmeLanu.
Advertisement. Welt Bros.
DR.. Koobs re Scotland, supt.
okresniho zdravotniho vyboru byl
zde v ned9Ii u DIR. Blizka ohledne
zdravotnfch zalezitostf.
Statistiky ukazujf, re jest v po-
tfebe v Soustatf pres jeden million
a p6l automobile. IDA Sc to wire
nepodobne, ale jest tomu tax.
V dtery Sc slavil svatek sv. Pat.
rika, Irsk6ho patrona. Irove
vsech narodnostf meli ma NELL ma
foremetce odznaky barry zelene.
Frank Cansk5 koupil dunn a LOT
ma hlavnf ulici cd sv@ho zete FIR.
Cacka, kterS opet koupil lot vedlt
lana Capa kde 81 postav1 peknou
residence. .Trn a~s. ~
Pf. Tomase Bousky byla opero
vana v Sioux City minulS patek
a az operace byla velice nebezpeG
ma, jeff stav Sc prF zlepsuje, Coz
zajiste il kazdS pfeje.
Jestli rIzna pffrodnf znamen
mali jaky vyznam, tim padem ne
budem miti mnoho zimy letos
Lindusky luGnf (Meadow larks
a syslfci v hejnech bylo videt mi
minuly tyden. .~
ri. Josefa Sykory Sc. navratilt
v doprovodu sveho manzela z ne
lmocnice v Omaze minulou sobotu
S mimi t6z odtaP pfiiel Frank Ko
tai, iehoz manzelka Sc tam nalez;
v nemocnici.
: Josef Blacnnfk odjel v Gter5 d
! La Crosse, Wis, kde Dude bydie
ii n9jakS Gas. Sye dive ditky pro
zatim dial do opatrovanf SVEN
bratrovi, Harlow.
Starry Jan Sedla6ek byl odvezel
v pondelf do nemocnice v Yanktol
nebot jeho nemoc Sc zhorsila
tSpodnf Cast t9la az pc pas ma 6pl
ne zateklou, takze panujf obavy
jeho zivot.
Sdeluje Sc nam, zev sobotu 2
bfezna veGer Dude Sc odbFvati
Utica velka sch1ze strany rep. ne
= odvisle tehoz okresu. Hlavnfn
.feenfkem Dude p. josef Janousel
a JIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Cmballa wiped his hetel stained lips
and salaamed mockingly. Not So long
ago he had been attentive to this young
woman-after her marriage. She had
sent him about his business with burn
ing ears and n hot cheek, made so by
the contact of her strong young hand.
Revenge. great or small. was always
sweet To Cmballa.
To the slave girl who attended Pun
dita h. said: "Go summon the queen.
1t Is for her to decide what shall be
done with this woman
Through the veil Pundita's black eyes
sparkled with hatred.
When kathryn came in Il was at once
explained to her that the woman's hus-
hand had been taken for murder by law
his wife became the queens property. to
dispose Of as she w,lcd. The veil was
pluckcd from pundita's face. She was
ordered tn salaam in submission TO her
queen. Pundita salaamed, but stoutly
refused To knrel. They proceeded To
force her roughly. when kathryn inter-
Nencd.
Tell her she Is free" said Kathlyn.
Free" came from the amazed Pun
dita's lips.
"Iou speak English?" cried kathryn
| cNcitodly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

king. who had died mysteriously; they
were now wearied of the council and
Cmballa: In other words. they knew not
what they wanted, being People.
Who was this fair skinned woman
who stood SO straight before Umballa's
eye? Whence had she come? To be
ruled by a woman who appeared to be
tongue tied Well, there were worse
things than woman who could not
talk.
Thus they gabbled in the bazaars,
round brasers and dung fires. And
some talked OF the murder. The proud
Ramabai had been hailed to prison. his
bankers gold had not saved him. Oh,
this street rat Cmballa generally got
what he wanted. Hamabais wife was
one Of the beauties Of Hind.
Through the narrow. evil smelling
streets Of the baZaars a man hurried
that night. CHANGING behind frequently
To see IL by any mischance some one
followed. He stopped ut the house Of
l.al Singh. the shoemaker. whom he
found browsing over his water pipe.
rs II well?" said the newcomer, in
toning.
1T In WELL" answered I.al Singh,
dropping the mouthpiece of his pipe.
He had spoken mechanically. When he
saw who his visitor was his eyes
Frightened. "Ahmed?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Continued from Second Page.

yearly toll from the West Side gangs,
while members are shot or drift away
into the unknown fields Of more distant
netherworltis, the ranks OF the absent
are as constantly filed by fresh re-
cruits.
There are, so to speak, primary
grades through which young boys drift
into the fold Of the gang. As NE have
seen, they are Of use to tho in
the criminal world as aids~ On
thefts and as gunbearers.
Cherry and his friends loiter about
the steamship piers, begging for par
cells and valises to carry. Through the
trick OF n confederate. a stone thrown
from the roof of shed, the attention
Of the owner Of the baggage is diverted
for a moment. When he looks about
his property has vanished with the
young burden carrier Such plumber
il Immediately taken by the boys to the
fences in Greenwich street and in sacks
kept handy for the purpose n great
quantity is regularly transferred to the
East Side.
At the time Kid York founded the
gang II installed itself in q clubhouse
at Thirteenth and Hudson streets
Later II established It's headquarters IN
an old brick building with a high stoop,
Of the style of ante-bellum days. In
Hudson street. Just below HoratiO.
This structure was torn down less than
a year ago. ana the site Is now occupied
by the open Door Mission.
In this old haunt the Busters lounged
imoudently in the open windows. sang
and registered. making themselves an
affection to the neighbOrhOod. Even
then tradesmen and saloon keepers In
the vicinity held the busters In much
outward respect, for the gang was
swift in the vengeful breaking Of win
dows and loOting Of shops for real OF
fancied Sights or betrayals. A dozen
raids were made upon the place. and
finally the police smashed the plano
and threw the furnishings out Int
ltpe oslrsse SlaSs. thsa the Duster'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

have had series of temporary homes.
The West Side Iangmen held n bali
at their favOrite hall in Ninth avenue.
There Is growing tendency for the
members OF other gangs. even the most
remotely situated. to visit one another's
dances with their girls. On this oc-
casiOn Chick Triggers. Paul kellys,
Pearl Buttons and MargInals were to be
seen among the dancers.
This Saturday night there came also
certain individuals whose appearance
there was even more significant than
that of the gangmen themselves,
namely. the patrons Of the gangs, dis
trict leaders, district captains. pro-
prietors Of dance halls and resorts, to
whom the patronage or services Of the
gangmen are valuable. Chief among
II 'sc was one who was called the
Alderman.
How are you, Alderman" "Glad to
see you Alderman" was echoed among
the gang boys. who made it a point to
press forward eagerly to shake his hand
and enjoy his hospitality. Their voices
were lowered. and they manifested an
afr Of bringing servility In his presence.
The Alderman. who wore a respectable
IL not quite superior air. had a ready
smile for each.
Certain developments in connection
with two murders Of gang boys that
had occurred in the vicinity were APP
parcntly causing concern and trcpida-
tlon to all that night. One Of these
murders had been perpctrated nearly
two years before, during a gang brawl
at the West Side Lyceum in Thirty
sixth street. where IA ball was being
held. A fight ensued among the cliques,
several men were wounded. and one.
Joe Larkin, was killed. While sus-
piciOn fell upon many who had at
tended the ball. no one was apprehended
| for the crime.
Three months ago there was another
battle In Ninth avenue. sequel to the
previous one and In this Edward Demp-
sey was the victim. At Dempsey's
funeral q young man for whom the
police had been Looking was arrested
and WAS found armed with a. revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

can. Bruce Sahib. for instance. Ahs.
he is in the Straits Settlements, Seven
days
Il am not afraid to die
But there are many kinds Of death"
and with this sinister reflection he
stepped aside.
The multitude. seeing kathlyn COM
ing down from the dais, still surrounded
by her Gordon Of troopers. began re-
luctantly to disperse. BREAD and the
c!rcus."-the mobs will cry it down the
ages: they will always pause to witness
bloodshed, from a safe distance, YOU
may he sure. There was a deal Of riot
ing in the bazaars that night. and many
measure Of bhang and toddy kept the
fires burning. Oriental politics is like
the winds OF the equinox it blows from
all directions.
The natives were taxed upon every
conceivable subject, not dissimilar to
the old days In Urdu, where Il man paid
so much for the privilege of Squeezing
the man under him. Mutiny was afoot,
rebellion. but II had not yet found n
head. The natives wanted change,
something to gossip about during the
hot, lazy afternoons, over their hOOkahs
and coffee.
To them reform meant change only,
not the alienation Of some Of their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

which they have learned to crave. The
Cocainist, with his delusonal fancies.
has become common element in gang
life. The drug has power to sustain
him under a prolonged strain. lie in
varably carries weapons with him. and
a prey To the slightest impulses he has
BECOME one Of the most dangerous enc
mics of society, and is not safe to be
at liberty.
The night wore ON. The walls Of the
long dance hall trcmhlrd the ceiling
shook and the plaster cracked, footballs
Of the dancers sounding in volley
first from one end Of the floor and then
from the other. while the strains of n
tango air sang vaguely through the
stir
Several fights broke up the gathering
at times during the night. At the close
Of one of them Pete, the suspected in
former, was found on the floor with II
fractured skull His propensity for
talking rashly of matters taboo by the
unwrttcn law Of the gang had nearly
proved his undoing
7 have tried to reproduce "A few feet
ing pictures of gang life as | witnessed
them, and In doing Sd have summed up
some Of the chronicles of the Hudson
busters. And the question now arises
What shall be done with the gang?
Indeed, there is every indication of a
threatened amnlgamation of gang elc-
ments into a permanent criminal class
in the course of time, with tn" develop
ment of modern soci,ty--for the higher
the civilization the lower its dregs I'M
less the dissemination Of cocaine and
kindred drugs is soon suppressed and
social reforms Of the most varied nature
are brought to bear upon the suppress
sion OF the gang from every side.
For the gang res ,mbles Zola's fable
Of the golden fly. 1t fattens on the
green scum of the purlieus. poisoning
whatever 1t touches, feeding and -four
ishing on the corruption II has bred
1t il fulfilling one OF the great natural
laws--the life Of the slum, avenging
itself for its shame on society at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Money" unused Tmballa. marking
down this gallant captain for death
when the time came.
al. money: bright rupees. or, better
still, yellow British gold. Pay u.s."
LET us he frank with each other"
said Cmbala, smiling to cover the fire
in his eyes.
THAT Is what we desire" replied the
captain. with a knowing look at his
silent troopers.
a. must buy you."
The captain salaamcd.
But after I have bought you?" iron.
ically.
Heaven born, our blood Is yours to
spill where and when you will"
From under the teak table Umballa
drew forth two heavy bags Of silver
coin. These hc emptied upon the table
dramatically: white. shining metal,
sparkling as the candle flames wavcrcd
i'mbala arranged the coin In stacks one
IF them triple in size.
yours, captain said Cmballa. in
dioating the large stack.
The captain pockctod 1t. and one by
one his troopers passed by and helped
themselves and fell back along the wall
in military alignment. bright eyed and
watchful.
Thanks, heaven born!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

This was Harry Moore. who was
charged with I.arkin's murder in the
Court Of General Sessions Inn, was
acquitted by a mry. The verdict was
received enthusiastically by the gang
men, who cheercd IL i'm the court room
and later tried to carry Moore away
on their shoulders.
Many stories have been WHISPERED
among the West Side panrmen regard
ing the origin and the perpetrators Of
these murders. and many minor feuds
have been inaugurated as a result.
Fresh activities Of the police in the
Dempsey case had made the gangs un-
easy and resentment was felt against
various garrulous individuals who had
been too talkatve on subject about
which they knew nothing. or about
which they knew too much,
Significant protests We're made when
a loose Tipped buster named Pete per-
sisted in discussing this forbidden sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Alderman was a good listener and rarely
spoke. He sat quietly looking on at the
dancers, with subdued and reflective
expression. as though he were moraliz-
ing seriously on the life that was pass
ing there. This appearance was de-
ccptivc, however. for he was keenly
aware Of all that was going on about
him.
Attention was called to Circular Jack.
The "burnec snuff-r" had reached the
stage where he was bes-t by the
usual Authorizations Of the cocaine
victim. without pause or stop he
reelcd of an incrssant monologu"
regarding his persistent enemies. his
phenomenal strength, and especially an
obnoxious face that seemed to confront
him whichever way he turned.
"Poor old Jack, he learned II in the
pen." commented one Of the gangmen,
That's his business now, scllin' snow
an catin' it ON the side.
"The boys are all takin' it now, an
say, It's good to them at the start,
Booze amt in 1t any more. Snow is
the fascnatin' stun to them. It makes
'em happy. 1t brings 'cm satisfaction.
Them Burncc snnfYers lives in palaces,
an they has all the money In the world.
Then sometimes they get the frenzy
an put bullet in you or stab you In
the back. Say. life's funny thing,
amt it?" ne ended. with a weak and
foolish laugh.
The bcnefcence of cocaine which like
many another blessing of mankind has
created new vice in its train, Is GER
tainly having baneful effect upon
these weak and dccadcnt humans. 1t
Is only too true that the cocaine sellers
ply their trade among the stevedores
and longshOremen. In fact among those
who perform the heavy physical labor
Of society, and the insidiOus progress
Of this vice Is now making the same
Roadway here as II has made in the
| South among the labOring class OF ne
| grOes. &C..
The drug dens OF Greenwich Village
cruelty supply the confirmed votarie'
VI this drug devil with the poison 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

"Ah," Lal Singh rubbed his fat hands.
so the time nears wnen We shall wiring
the vulture's neck? Al. II Is good,
l'mballa. the toad. who swcls and
swells as the days go by. SILVA
has guarded him well. The king
picks him out of the gutter for a pretty
bit of impudence. sends him afar to I'm
balla. where he learns Ia speak Eng
fish. where he learns to wear shoes that
button and stiff linen bands round the
neck. He has gone on. gone on! The
higher up, the harder the fall"
THE cellar?"
There are pistols and guns and am
munition and strange little wires by
which I make magic fires"
"Hatteries?"
zone never knows what may be need
ed. You have the key?"
YES"
Hare Sahlb's daughter. And Hare
Sahih?" with twlnkling eyes.
I'm some dungeon, mayhap. There all
avenues seemed closed up"
"tmballa needs money said Lal
Singh. thoughtfully. But he will not
find It," in afterthought.
Tomorrow"
AT dawn"
These two men were spiders in tina,
great web of secret service that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

heavy burdens. The talk Of freeing
slaves was but talk; slaves were lucra-
tive INVESTMENTS, a man would be n fool
to free them. An old man. with n skin
white like this new queens and hair
like spun wool. dressed in n long black
cloak and broad brimmed hat. had
started the agitation Of liberating the
slaves. More than that. he carried no
idol Of his God. never bathed In the
CHATS or took flowers to the temples.
and seemed always silently communing
with the simple iron cross suspended
from his neck. But he had died during
the last visitation Of the plague.
They had wcaried OF their tolerant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
E,.h'vn Hare. deceived By forged
.,,'.,s, believes her father. Col. Hare,
.Hn Is hunting In India, has summoned
..f Oh. him. She starts Immediately FOR
,.tn, leivinr her younger sister, Win.
.t, 10 home on their Wild animal farm
IN california. Umbalia. protege OF the
sing II Allaha. hopes to succeed to the
tfIr,. Allaha being an independent
.',n.ipality. the childless ruler has the
.cn. H.i; to Alfalfa col. Hare had
',,i the lie OF the King. and as n
..,.fd u decoration carrying with II
Oval honors and the rights OF succes-
.,iH goes to America and. spying ON
Ia, household of col Hare. sees the
.t.f,. lair haired Kathlyn and falls In
I,,e with her. He determines that
.nr shall come to Alfalfa and be an In
.a,,ut AID In the plot against her father
"a, ruse is successful, and ON the boat
r.,n carries kathlyn TO India the
l.r.Il j. 4 passenger. In the meantime
l., King Of Alfalfa has died and Cm-
.,Ilu and the three councillors OF tn
rrI,on. on kathlyn's arrival In India
.r. is informed by tmballa that her
thor Is dead and that she Is the queen.
Boz. il forced to enter the palace ana is
. row ned An elaborate durbar Is
ranged. the central figure OF which Is
.nIyn. protesting and grief stricken.
nor extremity she thinks OF John
..fH,c. 4 fellow passenger on the boat
.I.r fathers servant. Ahmed. approach
ne 10 present her with flowers she
hi.pers his name and tells him TO
ding Bruce to her aid. when the
ro"n is placed upon her head Umballa
10 him forthwith. Her horrihed refusal
uf4riates him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN-By Harold MacGratt

The captain and his troopers filed out.
tmballa fingered the empty bags, his
brow wrinkled. Cut off a cobra's head
and 1t could only wriggle till sunset
rmballa gave the vanishing captain
two weeks. Then he should vanish in
deed.
The next morning while tho council
and Cmballa were in session relative as
To what should he done with Kathyn in
the event of her refusal t" bend. two
soldiers entered, bringing with them a
beautiful native young woman. one
pundita. wife of Ramabai. found in
murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

British Raj wcaves up and down and
across Hind. the Persia and Afghanis-
tan, to the borders of the Bear.
Even as Lal Singh picked up his
mouthpicce again and Ahmed sailed
forth into the bazaars tmballa had
brought to him in the armory that COM
pany of soldiers who had shown such
open mutlny. not against the state but
against him.
PAY our wages. then, heaven born"
said the captain. with yelled insolencc.
"Iay us, for We have seen not So much
as bctel money since the last big rains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

"Hush!" with n gesture toward the
ceiling.
"She Is out merrymaking, like the
rest Of her kind. The old saying: IL
man waits, the woman comes to him.
am alone. There Is news?"
There is n journey. Across Hind to
Simla."
"The hour has arrived?"
AT least the excuse. Give these to
one In authority with the British Raj
whose bread we eat Ahmed slid
across the table a very small scroll
THE memsahib Is my masters daugh-
ter. She must be spirited away to
safety"