davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
RELIGION.

La Tr.-aci5. de C-isto ...... 60c
CatecisCIo dc Ripalda ....... 10c
LaSG-.@ IIe&LcaGC ......... Soc
arcoEa 0s Sa4vac4oa ------ sos
Ia AzuceEa Oc~vocIonario para las
zlyls DC Maria ...-...... Soc
COU-.g-dor General ........ 75c
PeqGsHo Lava.le lie Ia ~Juve2tud, 0
DeTocioEaric del CriStiano -. zoe
CU1so Dc F~IioSoIia Elemental, po1
Balmas. ConCIene l0gica, metafis;
ca, etica, etc. ..Si.25
DevocIonarjo Guaca.upano -. 25c
Catecismo de Perseverance, ...SI.0C
Los Nlrtices, 0 el Triunio &c Ia Reli-
gi5n Crlsciaua. Libro cGya iectur;
nos hace as!stir . Ia lucha de DO
generacioDes c~ont-arias: Ia m az
mazda con los arreos de la ferocidad,
= Ia otra con e. simb0lO reden-
TOT 'SG-OS
e. Genio del Cristianismo. ESta obra,
como Ia anterior, eS &c las meJores
para los hog&res. Ambas estan edi-
tadaS Z TODD lujo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
ENSERANZA

C-ltnra = Lenguaje. Palaoras ; r
ces de uso c0mun en- e ldIoma. ,
C-amar1ca CasreIlana ........ I2e
Aritmetica Commercial ........ 12e
SlabarloS -
Hantll.a No. l i9e
NantilIa No. , SUE
&4ntilla No. ) &Se
libro MandEviI No. l de lectlrs zoe
AGnGavil No. : E2e
aGnG6vlI No. 3 ........... SOC
grb2nidad : Buenas Aa2eras I2e
leozrafia de Mexico ..... Ioc
Hurso Elemental de Geograt!a-Co1-
orenGiendo GeOErafla Flsica ? De
E6xc0. CoSmografia : Noc.OneS Gs
TsCCrat.a Universal ....... i2c
ompeudio De Geografis dc NeZ-
Elenentos de GeOmet-ia ..... l7o
'omDe-G.5 &c Grammatical CasJellaUa.
i.sDuys-u seEll IA Academia 1Sga-
7u.a %
rauarlca Cas-eLiuua seglr = "A
fem.a EsgaEO.a. edician alEeal-@
IN Ia .eor.a ie los aLL-slI-LFus =
nmlauriyUs los CrataGos complies
se ~prOs0tia : OrC0grafla ) J&.--s
lie se-5us. ~trasrs, etc Sis
satoGys -e -scrilusa critical slStrIs
ueHicauu Collection De seis eua-e-
uuS .--.-- ---- &C
! Disciguio. Collection de y cualer-
aOS ie lIouJO 7Ve
ArItmelca elemental, aprooad4 como
pbra de -eN-o =n las PARTICIPATES Is
-ue,as Dc Mexico soc
,aDlas de CLyacas CSC
hccion2-ig Popular * d ieaEJa
C~asceua..- Enpastal0 en teia-Si.-O
smuauU L.LsCrado. DiccjonarlO con-
oleto de E. Lvagua Cas-s.iao&, cor
enieuGc 50 E-a5aLos. 55& re--2-
os, Is mag4s, dos cuatros De ban
Ieras. v-c Engas-aLo el te.a.$Z.VO
o-ontulr:o De 0r-5gra[la .-sce..z1-a
disDusslo Ell Icrms de p-eg-C,as :
respuescGs <Sc
atscisuos DC Moral Y E.--1d. CARA
$50 &c los r.E0s. E2yasJaGo 25c
C~icciouario laE,ts-ESp@nol ; ESPa5ol-
Tngles Ie 50ls.io, c0a Ia pro1ln-
,iac:5l G-ur@da P-s-a de percaA-
is rCS
acc.1---io J0ElesEspa10t : ESQ@-o!-
JugLEs. Le oo.s..lo. o "a 5-0Cu-c.a-
eiG- f-E--15a Pasta le Pic- 5Cc
~3icclgua-lo L@=-es-Es2a5Ci Esr@-g--
Lny.as. rg~ A--eI : Ac-lus.D Il
u5s complete &c los ggo.lcalOs has
a q C5a. C--Iene las voces Uas
ncde--aS en- aries, clenclaS, Z lrtls-
-, L. 5ce7S;o~5. rscasa-
- gr--s.:- y -a-le- a-no-
u 20 ca 00.
S-CI- -
gu
as c
rE-re-a l. l. Conversation c. i-Z-5s.
0b-a 7rFfy---s-.Ic nara E0ra-Ee-
a iSio--a In LOTTO -eIa ..SE.oC
.0r:a-a r--aF ar-erfe- irr.az en- 10
5ieS2 Nat1r- zsnci.ns.my para z2-ea
der q l-g.ls Dor medic Gc a EEo-
1rrr;sci@1 .EfrzEa Conacae 70
mas Indispensable para u vida -ra--
ri~a ~ a--t-r-o yoca5uLarto {. i--
giSssznaz7l 25c
Il TrrI5s sir Maestro g. 20 Lecclo-
ras Coz IA recommendation i!---lGa.
\ l. Prs-ra Use
T,,.r-aEo on Ta1a SIPS
ES--- go 10 L, To-gys In
- - - 80 ar .. ss-,ra;a
s1 dom r07 Ia
t@-~~c-@rfS- |-TreTa Frerg--s
60 T.. $G0 -t~i,as r~--a-
49, ~ - SI.50
r SC,i-o ia los E7=es Neyica-os.
r. - IA nara mos. 4De
,iI-o Pri-s-0 On irg,as = E-
- Soc
n A,;-c -. las NiTas Esyicgrss.
liz p r~a.--ra nara rlTas aCz
d6sodo De Euseaanza Slmul-asa
IN = r~----Tr.fs7 Csy5,z -
~~---a-aS- So -.
-, 2Sc
.- - f.o 10 - Is
~, ~. Ssr.s.l- 9;r;r-r--s ON
-, ssr-:-T-s SOC
dsr1a] Coug.eco de C~uauidad SOC
o~aversac-o2es G&IEae!ohes j.
-"s . lo2 ---s-1-
-cIf-o- On los AMOS 81 aror "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
EOVELAS 4 4Oc CADA UNA

GOvELAS 4 soc CADA UNA
Z Becerru de Or,
4 HiJC Maiditv
u LUcha goI e AmoI
q Manuscrito de Nj Nadre
darla. por Jorge Isaacs
! Cura de Ia Aides
Dora
AzUcena
@CESiGs
'oesIaS dc Antonio Plaza. 6Oe
'asionarias. Obras p~oeJicas de Ma,
auel " Flores ......... 40e
opeSiaS de Ianue! Acuns Aunenta-
DIS coa i hermoso drama Eel Pa
sado" Observation-Disclosures. Sos
los Trovadores de Mexico HermoSa
collection de poesiaS de nueStros me-
ioreS aurores. ! Il rUstica...- soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
EECS2s
0BRAS POETICAs DE PEA

Poes.as Escogi62s ... Soc
e ArDa del Amor .S1.25
+ IOTeS Gel Anna .Si-Zo
Hogan y Patria. Edici6n dc l~ujo.S1.25
RecCerG0s : ESPeranzas. Edicion de
lujo ..S1.25
Las G.orias de Mexico. Collection de
co~mposiciones dedicadas a L. patria
: q Z heroes ........... T5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
0BRAS DE c I HUGO

e. Hom5re que RE $500. 75e
Cartas . Ia Novia ....... S5e
La Leyenda Dc los Siglos Csc
Nuestra Sonora de Paris ...-. Csc
gan de Is,andia, 0 FL Hombre Fie
"a 65e
81 A1O Terrible ......,... 75e
Los Misera5IeS, > tomos ......$l.50
Los T-a5ajaGores del Mar -. SIS
Fl Noverta = Tres. Episodes de Is
Revoiuci61 FraQcesa ....... Use
dos 75e
e. DestieEro sos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-30
II General liurrta Scri prcso y
vigiladO.

Los "f..IaIc~ del Dcpartamcnto d.
Iusliria han ~rXprr>ado III Sorpr"-u
j. mr 1T General IIu.rta y Orozc"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29
NEWS NOTES

J. Helleuius, Swedish editor from
Seattle, left for Anchorage this morn.
ing. He was quoted in a juneau pap
err as saying that Alaska presents as
many opportunities in an agricultural
sense as Sweden or Norway.
J.H. Lander has arrived from Knik.
Derrick Lane has returned from the
Oasis where he, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White
head have been spending a holiday.
DR.. Romig and DR.. Sloan are the
physicians interested in the new hos
pital Of which a mention was made in
yesterdays paper. The plans are
now going ahead and the intention is
said to be to establish a hospital un-
til such time, at least, as some reh-
gious organization establishes one.
Judge Green made the somewhat
cryptic remark today that Seward will
soon hear good news. Wild horses
couldn't drag any more from him but
he gave permission to say that the
good news is coming.
After having received a present of
a bear and taking him aboard the ship
Mrs. RingwoOd found that she could
not take him out without a permit and
so bruin is still here.
Mr.. Virgil Rich, the drummer at the
Casino Theatre has secured his sister,
Mrs. Lynn, to play the piano for the
movies tonight. Mrs. Lynn has had
considerable experience in this line
and the entertainment tonight
promises to be very good.
The animated weekly for tonight is
very interesting, and in addition to
that there will be two complete reels
Of side splitting comedy and a very
interesting drama. s p. m. sharp.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29
POPE DENIES INTERVIEW
ATTRIBUTED TO HIM
Paris Papers Quoted Him as Con,
demning Belgian and Lusi-
tania Affairs.

ROME, June 29.-Pope Benedictus
has given out an emphatic denial Of
the statements attributed to him by
Paris newspapers which printed an
interview purporting to come from
him in whcih he was quoted as de-
nOuncing Germany for atrocities in
Belgium and for the sinking Of the
Lusitania. Since the supposed in
terview appeared the Catholics Of
Germany. Austria and other nations
have expressed their disapproval and
have asked the Holy See for an ex-
PLANTATION. The pope now declares
that he will not consent to speak to
any journalist on any subject during
the course of the war
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29
NEW RESIDENCES ARE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

The residences recently built by
Judge J. Lindley Green and POstmast-
er Phillip Hickey are now ready for
occupancy. Mr.. Hickey and his family
are moving in today, and Judge Green
and his family will move into their
new house in few days. The Green
house is west of the Terminal tract
and the Hickey house is on high
ground overlooking the city.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Agents for Edison's monographs.
The best in the world. No needles to
change. Brown & Hawkins. "Qual-
ity First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

See our assortment Of Fancy Tru
Blu cookies. Brown & Hawkins.
Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29
FOR SALE

BOARDING HOUSE WITH WELL
ESTABLISHED TRADE. QUICK
SALE FOR CASH-INQUIRE 3RD
& WASHINGTON. 6-29-2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Try Nasco onions and Garlic salts
for seasoning, % cents per shaker.
Brown g. Hawkins. equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Wall paper at Brown & Hawkins,
ten per cent discount. equality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Laced leg riding trousers and cruis-
err shirts, made Of Forestry cloth.
Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

See us before sending outside fol
your lob printing.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

Job printing of every description at
The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-29

OF course The goods he has to serve
Makes most anyone a star,
But we've got the goods, and we've
got the man,
Down at Tho Palace Bar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

SIlCd8Odn VIII GOTlpSL6 IN me
finals for the western amateur golf
championship at Cleveland, and the
excellent work of Chick Evans and
Ned Sawyer in their matches so far
makes it almost a certainty that the
winner of their match today viii take
the title.
Both had easy affairs yesterday,
Sawyer playing sensational golf to
defeat Jack Neville of California, 10
and 9. Evans won by similar mar
gin over Guy Miller. E H Bankard
was put out by Jim Standish, and H
P. Bingham won from Dewitt c.
Balch.
These results bring Evans and
Sawyer together today. Both have
been playing remarkable gOH, Sawyer
getting slightly better scores. Evans,
however, has shown remarkable re-
coVeTies and has not been hard
pushed in a match so far. Neither
Bingham nor Standish is expected to
beat winner of Chicago tWo-some.
Standish was runneT-up to Evans last
year in the western tournament,
Dario Resta has accepted Barney
Oldfeld's challenge to a match race
for 100 miles over the Desplaines
speedway, Aug. Z. Resta viii drive |
the Peugeot which won the 500-mile
race that inaugurated the speedway
and Oldfield viii be at the wheel of |
his new Delage, the fastest car over
a long distance he has ever driven.
This event will be a fitting curtain
raiser to the Elgin road races, which
follow two weeks later.
C. J. Hill surprised tennis experts
by beating Al Green, Michigan state
champion, rs, 6-3, in the Illinois
state tournament. Heath Byford
eliminated Al Lindauer, Alex Squair,
present champion, put out Jerry
Weber, and Ralph Burdick disposed
of Hal Clifford.
;,ooIr PerL Poa% Climb oargr,.v |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


WI Pct. WI Pct
Phila- AS 35 .56SIPittsbyh 40 Al .494,
Br'klyn A 80 .530IN.York .38 80 .E94,
Chicago 43 20 .519Boston 40 a .476
StLOUis 4S A .494FCinein'ti "a IS .48O,
American League :
W. L. Pct. WI Pct. ,
Boston "a 20 .651IN. York AZ IS .49A
Chicago IS 80 625IStLOuis 80 81 1913
Detroit 80 80 .619IPhila. 80 SO .s6I
Wash'n AZ a 500 ClsTeFd 20 81 .5z9
Federal Lsagua
W. L. Pct. WI Pct.
<. City ...48 35 .578ENeWark 43 A SEQ
Chicago 49 81 .57olBrOok,n 40 4S .455
St.LOuis As 38 .54SIBufHalo 80 81 .483
Pfttsb'h A SO SGT Bait. ..32 So .381
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
results YEsTERpAY

National LeagUe.-BostOn 4, Chi
cago 8; Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 1;
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati /; Brook
lyn 1, ST. Louis 0; St Louis IL, Brook
Iyn. 1.
American League. - Chicago 8,
New York L; Chicago 4, New York 1;
Boston Z, st. Louis 8.
Federal League.-Chicago 4, Bal
timOre 1; Brooklyn 4, St Louis o;
Buffalo 5, Kansas City 1; Pittsburgh
3, Newark 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23

RoWIands White Sox, not merely
because they won a pair Of BALI
games, but on the strength of their
aI-round playing against the Yanks, Z
seem to have cracked their ink and
are again pointed for a shot at the
top and the heels Of the fast-hying
Red SoX.
Every department showed smooth
er work. The fielding was better and
more certain, the pitching was first
class, with Scott and Faber doing it
and the batting, while not heavy, was
opportune.
This present South Side team Is too
good a club to suffer an extended
slump. It comprises players who do
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
TWO GIRLS RUN \ FARM.
Wisconsin IassieS Are Successful
Without Aid Of Men.

From an Oconto (Wis) Dispatch
Wearing mems clothes, except for
boomers in place of trousers, two
Oconto girls are operating l6-acre
farm a mile south Of Brookside. They
are the Misses Dolly Powell and Sadie
Bundy. Theirs is an Adamless Eden,
and they are happy in it. No male
help for them. They do all their own
work on the farm, employing a
woman, a sister of Miss Bundy to
keep house, while they go out and till
the soil do the plowing, dragging and
seeding, as we'll as the haying and har-
vesting They whistle, talk farm and
stock just like men, and say they are
thoroughly enjoying themselves.
I'VE are perfectly independent and
making a good living" Miss Powell
said. I'VE wouldn't be bothered with
a man under any circumstances. lie
would only be in the way. We are
free to do just as we please, and there
| is no one TO boss US The land Is
owned by Miss Bundy and her two sis
ters and myself, and we do all the
work ourselves.
| 1T isn't hard and hot and irksome
| as housework, and besides there Is
more profit in it, and we are perfectly
independent"
The farm is one Of the finest in the
| county
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
"PEACE WITH HONOR"
Canadian Newspaper Praises Wilson
for Avoiding War.

New York Times.
Kingston, Ont. Aug. 28.-The Daily
Standard, under the heading Peace
With Honor says:
The United States. through a l<ea
sOnable and forbearing diplomatic
course, has been able to accomplish
without bloodshed what might not
have been accomplished in months
with bloodshed, if some Of her jingoes
had been in the saddle. She has OBJ
tanned assurance for the safety of her
citizens on the high seas and she is to
obtain also an apology and reparation.
"PreSident Wilson is to be heartily
| congra tulated upon this great triumph
| of diplomacy diplomacy as patient
| and forbearing as it was wise and
statesrnanlike. The blood of the ma
| ton is not now upon his hands, as
undoubtedly it would have been upon
the hands Of a less judicious and tenn
| perate man. had such a one occupied
the White House instead of Woodrow
Wilson.
| Peace has been maintained without
| loss of national honor to the United
| States, and the government Of tha1
country as a consequence stands today
more powerful than ever in the judg
| ment of the world as a sane and sober
government. 1t is a reputation much
to be coveted in the days Of travail
and stress. How much better to ar
rive at peace in peaceful ways, so Ions
as national honor is preserved, than tt
wade to peace through slaughter ant
the blood of innOcents.'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
in WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
New Roads, Better Schools and Richer Lands Promise
Great Awakening in Mountains of State, Says Gov
ernor Craig

North Carolina, for all the people that
come there spend money. and some
or them spend a great. deal of money. |
All OF the resorts in Western North
Carollna are now crowded with sum-
mer visitors. | do not believe that
Asheville ever had q more prosperous
season than it is now having. The
Rattery Park, the Grove Park Inn.
and the Langren Hotel have been
filled for some time. There are all
KINDS Of amuSementS for the visitors
Hendersonville, Waynesville. Black
Mountain, Montreal and the other
mountain resorts are filed with yisi-
tors"
To Condemn Land For Park.
The Governor was asked as to the
establishment of the State Park on
Mitchelps Peak. He replied that the
Commissioners appointed by him are
now preparing to condemn the land
for the establishment of this park.
''This will be-, he said, ''the most
| conspicuous place in Western North
Carolina, and perhaps in the eastern
| part Of the United States. MITCHELL S
Peak is the highest mountain east
| of the Rockies A railroad now runs
| within one mile of the summit. From
| the end Of the railroad to the top is
| not q, difficult ascent. People more
| lDdH StNSIlly years O1I nave SoiS 20
| the top of MitchelIs Peak. this sum-
| mer without difficulty. Thousands OF
people have gone there, and all have
| come away delighted with the magni-
ficence of the scenery. The views
| along the railroad up the mountain
are of surprising grandeur You
circle around above the Clouds and
among the highest peaks Of the Appa-
lachian system. State Convicts have
built the Chimney Rock road, and
are now building the road from Ole
Fort to Ridge Crest
People Want Roads.
THE people all over the State are
now enthusiastic for good roads. The!
, will no longer tolerate such roads a.
we had q few years ago. Every com
$ munity is determined to have an i'm
proved road. They are willing to pa.
for them, for they realize that tn
: good road is eSSentia! to progress, an,
2 is worth many times its cost. Moth
1 ing is contributing more toward tn
I prosperity and development of tn
State than improved highways. The
t mean good schools, good churches
S the community life, and the bette
= and more efficient cultivation Of tn
!. fields. They mean a better home lif
q for the people Of North Carolina
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
NO JOBS FOR CIGARETISTS
Kansas Not to Employ Smokers or
Drinking Men.

Topeka tKans.) Dispatch y. Y. Sun.
Cigarette users as we'll as drinking
men are to be barred from state en-
ployment in Kansas under the rules
promulgated by the new state civil
service commission
In preliminary statement ISSUED
some time ago it was announced tnat
users of Intoxicating liquors would be
ineligible to hold state jobs, put In
the completed rules issued recently
is the following:
"The commission may refuse TO
certify an application for the habit
nal use of intoxicating beverages or
cigarettes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23
syNopsls.

Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after .
miraculous escape from the den Of the
gang OF brilliant thieves known as the
Black Hundred. lives the life of q recluse
sor eighteen years. Hargreave one night
enters Broadway restaurant and there
comes face to face with the gangs leader.
Braine. After the meeting, during which
neither man apparently recognizes the
other, HGrgreave hurrtes to his magnifi-
cent Riverside home and lays plans for
making his escape from the country. He
writes a letter to the girls school In New,
Jersey where eighteen years before he had
nystertously left on the doorstep his baby
daughter, Florence Grey. He also pays
visit to the hangar OF q daredevil aviator.
Braine and members OF HIS band surround
Hargreave's home at night. but as they
enter the house the watchers outside see
. balloon leave the roof The safe 10
found empty the million which Har-
greave was known to have drawn that
day was gone. Then Some one announced
the balloon had been punctured and
dropped into the sea. Florence arrives
from the girls school. Princess Olga,
Braine's companion, visits her and claims
10 be a relative. Two bogus detectives
call but their plot Is folled by Norton. a
newspaper man. BY bribing the captain
Of the Orient Norton lays trap for
Braine and his gang. Princess Olga also
visits the Orients captain and she easily
falls into the reporters snare. The plan
proves abortive through Braine's good
luck and only hirelings fall Into the hands
OF the police.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23

and thudded to the floor. He stopped
for 1t and slammed it into her lap.
you love your life and honor. You'll
know how to shoot when the time
comes. Now, attend to me. II I'm
not back here by ten o'clock, turn this
note over to the police. II you can't
do that. then God help US ALL" And
with that he ran from the house.
Susan eyed the revolver with grow
ing terror. For what had she left the
peace and quiet Of Miss Farlow's; as
sassination. robbery. thieves and kid
napers? She wanted to shrek, but
her throat was as dry as paper. Gin
gerly she touched the pistol. The cold
steel sent thrill Of fear over her. He
hadn't told her how to shoot It'll
Two blocks down the street, up an
alley. was the garage wherein Har-
greave had been won't to keep his car.
Toward this Jones ran with the speed
of q track athlete. There might be
half dozen taxicabs about. but he
would not run the risk Of engaging
any one Of them. The Black Hundred
was capable Of anticipating his every
movement.
The shadow across the street stood
undecided. At length he concluded to
give Jones ten minutes in which to re-
turn. II he did not return within that
time. the watcher would 60 up to the
drug store and telephone for instruc-
lions. ~ g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23
CHATTER v.

The Problem Of the Sealed Box.
"Gonei"
Jones kept saying to himself that he
must strive to be calm, to think, think.
Despite all his warnings. the warnings
of Norton, she had tricked them and
run away. It was maddening. He
wanted to rave. tear his hair. break
things. He tramped the hall. 1t would
be wasting time to send for the police.
They would only putter about fruit
lessly. The Black Hundred knew how
to arrange these abductions.
How had they succeeded In doing It?
No one had entered the house that day
without his being present. There had
been no telephone call he had not
heard the gist of, nor any letters he
had not first glanced over. How had
they done It? Suddenly into his mind
flashed the remembrance Of the candle
light under Florence's door the night
before. In dozen bounds he was in
her room, searching drawers. paper
boxes. baskets. He found nothing. He
returned in despair to Susan, who,
during all this turmoil. had sat as II
frozen in her chair.
Speak," he cried. For Code sake,
say something, think something! Those
devils are likely to torture her. hurt
her!" He leaned against the wall, his
head on his arm.
When he turned again he was calm.
He walked with bent head toward the
door, opened 1t and stood upon the
threshold for space. Across the
street a shadow stirred, but Jones did
not see It. His gaze was attracted by
something which shone dimly white on
the walk just beyond the steps. He
ran to it. A crumpled letter, unad-
dressed. He carried 1t back to the
house, smoothed it out and read its
contents. Florence in her haste had
dropped the letter.
He clutched at his hat, put 1t on and
ran to Susan.
"Here!" he cried. holding out an au-
tomato. 'If anyone comes in that you
don't know, shoot! Don't ask Ques-
tons. shoot"
I'm afraid" She breathed with DIFF
ficulty.
"Afraid!" he roared at her. He put
the weapon in her hand. II slipped
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23

pernumknly Strung in this moment.
The chair went true. A crash fol-
lowed.
"She has thrown herself out OF the
window!" yelled voice.
Some one CROPPED for the lamp, lit
It, and turned in time to see Florence
pass out of the room into that from
which they had come. The door
slammed. The surprised men heard
the key click.
She was free. But she was 70
longer child.