davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
RECEIVES CROSS FOR BRAVERY,

Adolph Waltz, a motorcyclist OF
Saginaw. Mich. was recently deco
rated with the Iron Cross for bravery
in the German army. Waits duties
as motorcycle scout were TO carry
messages between the aviation corps
and headquarters. Once, in going to
the generals headquarters. Waltz's
machine was shot from under him
He rolled into a ditch and was left
for dead. After recovering from the
shock, however, he crawled along the
ditch until out of danger ana then ran
to headquarters and delivered the
message. His bravery permitted re-
Inducements to be sent in time To save
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
CLAIMS HIGHEST MILEAGE

Iheooore j. Werle. travelling lee
turer for the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association of Milwaukee.
clalins the hlghest motorcycle mileage
record of any rider in the Rad%er
State. Werle has used a motorcycle
for the past three years in travelling
about the country preaching the gos-
pei of health. In addition to him
self and his companion, Werle car
ries on the two-wheeler a complete
camping outfit, also a stereopticon
which he uses in presenting his lee
lures, together with a case of slides.
Yet in spite of this excess weight
Werle says there is scarcely a spot i'm
Wisconsin that the motorcycle has not
taken him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
1S Local Unions Form
Federated Trades Council

Permanent organization of the Har-
risburg Federated Trades Council un-
der a charter of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has been effected. on
GERS elected are Levi Hammaker, presi-
dent; ]. r. kohr, vice-president, and
Charles Grier, secretary and treas
urer.
The new organization proposes ia
have more centralized control of la
Dor matters and a strong council to
look after oil questions that cannot be
adjusted by individual unions. All la
Dor organizations affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor except
Ing the railroad brotherhoods will
probably be included in the new body
The next meeting will be February s,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
BEATS SPECIALS.

J. Warren Mooney, on the staff OF
Walter +. Hapgood, sport editor of
the Boston Herald, finds that with the
aid of motorcycle he can put il ali
over his rivals in gathering news.
Mooney says that on the two-wheeler
he can cover twice as much territory
in practically half the time that is re-
quired by other means of travel. Last
Fall he returned upon his motorcycle
from the Andover- Exeter football
game in what is believed to be a rec
ord for the Andover-to- Boston run. ar
riylng at the newspaper office long in
advance of the first of the special
trains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
UNDERGROUND WIRES

The main telegraph. telephone and
railway-signal cables in the Canal
Zone are being placed in an under
ground conduit system streatching en-
tirely across the isthmus and adjoining
the Panama Canal and Panama Rail-
road. Branches will be built from the
main conduit to the most important
points.
OF 12,500 new residence buildings
erected in the Boston Edison Com
pany's territory during the past four
years, 500 are wired for electric light
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
President Delivers
Reassuring Message
on Business Outlook
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, D. c.. Pan. 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson delivered a reassuring
message to "big business" yesterday.
The message was contained in a
way Association, which is holding its
midwinter meeting at the New Willard
Hotel. In substance the message was
that suspicion in the business world
has been cleared away, and big busi-
ness" has nothing to fear from the
government. because il was hig as long
as II obeyed the rules of the track.
At the outset of his address. the
President said it seemed to him that
he could say with a good deal OF conf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
MOTORCYCLE INCREASE

The census of 1914 shows 233,3S1
motorcycles in use in Great Britain.
OF these 204,365 were in England, IT,
$50 in Scotland and IL, ,236 in Ireland.
In the county of London. England,
alone there were 1880 machines
registered. showing an increase over
1913 of practically % per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
WHOLE FAMILY RIDES

One motorcycle dealer who follows
his own teachings is James A. Nc
Quen, of Schenectady, \. Y. Mcqueen
says that he rides his two-wheeler
practically 265 days in the year. And
what's more, Mrs. Mae" and their
two children are strong advocates of
the motorcycle on Christmas Day
the McQueens made 44mile sidecar
trip into the country, much of the dis
tance being through deep snow. And
they all enjoyed every minute of the
outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
MISS WASHINGTON DIES

Funeral services for Miss Fredericka
Washington, aged 16, 104 Cherry
street, who died at her home yester-
day morning, will be held in Newville
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. W. II.
Marshall officiating. Burial will be
made in the Newville Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
How to Start the Motor
on Wintry Mornings

when the motor refuses to start
these cold mornings, the trouble can
be traced usually to the carburetor,
states Roberts & Hahn, distributors in
this territory for the Haynes, Amer
ica's First Car More gasoline Is re-
duired in cold weather than in warn,
weather. and the adjustment shouiu ~
be made accordingly. The reason Is
simple when il is considered that the
richer the mixture of gas going lnto
the cylinders, the more heat VIII oe
generated.
"The outside air is much colder. and
consequently the heat will radlate
much faster from the cylinders thah
in warm weather. To get the same
results from the motor, this extra loss
of heat must be made up by supply
ing an extra amount of fuel. Ihe
cooling system should also receive
careful attention to prevent any dam
age arising from freezing. The radla-
tor cells have very thin walls FOR
rapid cooling. and the hghtest freeze
is liable to develop leaks. The sys-
tenn should be cleaned out with solu-
tion of ordinary washing soda and wa
ter. and then an antifreeZing solution
of some sort used.
'''The HAYNES Automobile Company
has found the solution OF calclui'
chloride in water to be very saustac-
factory under all conditions. Alco-
hol is expensive and requires frequenl
renewal. Use chemically pure calcium
chloride. The commercial form usual
IL contains acid that is injurious to
the metal parts. Get a strip of blue
litmus paper from the drug store ana
If il turns pink in the calcium chloride
solution. put in enough ammonia OF
soda ash until ii remains blue.
The amount of calcium chloride
to use may be found from the iolio"-
IN 70 l1la.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-State dept received
confirmation of report that France is
willing t purchase cotton cargo of
steamer Dacia.
Milwaukee. Police and deputy
sheriffs stood on guard while 700
members of Servian orthodox church
elected pastor. fractional strife.
San Francisco. - vice Pres. Mar
shall, accompanied by Asst Sec'y of
Navy Roosevelt, paid first official
visit to Panama-Paciic exposition
Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

RUSSIANS PUSH ON AFTER FALL
OF PRZEMYSL
Petrograd. - Half a million Rus
sian troops, inspired by news of the
fall of Przemysl, are pressing forward
in gigantic movement all along the
CaTpathians. From Dukla pass re-
gion to borders of Roumania, Slavs
are driving southwark toward plains
of Hungary and crown land of Buko-
wilma.
. Gen. Seliwanoff's besieging army
of 100000 men began entering
Przemysl early today. Tentative
terms Of surrender were agreed upon
late yesterday at conference between
Gen. Kusmanek, Austrian comman-
der of fortress city, and Seliwanoff.
War Office has not made these terms
public, but it is certain that Gen. Kus-
manek and remnants of his disease
ridden garrison will be accorded full
honors of war.
london.-AdmiraIty confirmed re-
port that small Whitby steamer Con-
cord was torpedoed in channel yes
terday. Vessel is still afioat and will
be towed into port it was stated.
Crew rescued.
London.-Despite Berlin reports of
absolute calm in Constantinople,
Athens dispatches to London papers
assert that since beginning of OAR
daneIles operations 100000 Mussul-
mans have fed from capital to in
terror.
Reports from Athens indicate that
allied fleet has not resumed bonn
harding forts on large scale. Paris
confirmed Turkish claim
that French battleship Gaulois was
badly damaged in last Thursdays en-
when three allied ships
were sunk. Battleship JaureguiberTy
ordered to Dardanelles to replace the
Ga1IOiS --.. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
BITS OF NEWS

Judge SABBATH says poor housing
conditions to blame for disrupted
marriages. To get statistics.
w. Hypes, gen. sales mgr. Of Mar
shall Field, elected pres. of Union
league club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

and every one of its articles were VIC
lated. The Treaty Stone on which
that document was signed still stands
in Limerick City a monument to Eng
lands perfdy Ireland has had Home
Rule before. It's House of Parlia-
ment still endures in Dublin-anoth-
er evidence of English fickleness.
And granting that the present bill be-
comes operative, what assurance,
what guarantee, what pledge have
the Irish people got that fraud and
force will not again be used in abro-
eating it.
The Irish people owe England no
obligation, have no debt of gratitude
to discharge, have no attachment to
it but their chains, and if England
were to surrender Ireland uncondi-
tionally to it's people and indemnify
them with all the English gold ever
minted they would not make repara-
ton for the wrongs they perpetrated.
The annals of Ireland from the
time of the first English invasion to
the last massacre of it's people on the
streets of Dublin, are a succession of
the blacklist, the foulest and the most
abominable blots that stain the pages
of human history.-Wm. ]. Clark,
1856 Honore st. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
THE ScHooLS.-Ws

! ne 0CFIUUL0s--WlII the school
board please keep in mind while they
are breaking their necks" over the
deficit in funds that closing school
one month earlier would mean about
20 per cent more "1unkers" in the
high schoOls.-R. E. K.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Earl Lee is enj lying a
visit from her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Lowe, of Meadow.
Jack and the Joker Cowboys
tonight at the Comet theatre.
Don't miss this attraction.
Charlie Perkins of Sisseton
was shaking hands with Milbank
friends last Monday while in
town between trains.
At a regular meeting of the
O. E. S. Monday evening the
chapter meetings we're called off
for the next two months.
Mrs. Ed. Johnson and children
visited, with Mrs. Johnson's sis
ter on the farm west Of Twin
Brooks for a couple Of days the
latter part Of last week.
Homer Stocking and Madaline
Maier, both hailing from Mime
apOiis, We're made one by Rev.
+. + Morrison at the Methodist
parsonage last Monday.
Henry Cunningham and Hiram
). Roberts. ST.. were up at
Waubay for a couple OF days
attending a Methodist camp
meeting IN that vicinity.
Mr. a a Mrs. Bart Clark Of
Maadan, y D. are enjoying a
visit 10 Mrs Austin, Mrs.
Cltk'> mother. Mr.. Clark i,
locomotive engineer on the
Northern Pacific.
Carl Fade Of Melrose town
ship, has purchased the Llebe
property on the corner Of Grant
street and Digg, avenue. and
later III The year will probably
nOVe into town and make his
home there.
G. 3. Bailey, the elevator mar
and David f'aHer, d commission
man 81 Minneapolis, Hhois witt
Nye, jerks 4 Co., Were enjoy
ing visit, white MI. Fuller wa>
IN town one cay last week. TIL,
men were OF aeaaaintances.
Mrs. E}. Dotf and daughters
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02
FOR SALE-SecOnd hand TOP
buggy.-Rev. Bremen

TO RENT-The Summer cottage
known as the j. G.. Wood cottage
at Chatauqua park may be leased
for the season. Apply to G. L.
Wood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-02

Nicholas Pott, of Glencoe,
Mimi va, visiting among the
friends al his old home here
while the guest Of his son Peter
Pott the first Of the week.
Hans Brockema is entitled to
be designated as the champion
gardner in this locality. He
brought in l3 fine heads Of cauli-
flower to the st. Hubert hotel
Tuesday.
Rt. Rev. Geo. Biller, Erisco
pal bishop. of the South Dakota
diocese, spent Sunday ia Mil
bank and confirmed a class of
eight persons in Christ's church,
IT which Rev. Edgar f. Sieg-
f iedt IS incharge.
George Steigel the barber in
the Lender building has been re-
modelling his shop by putting in
a coat room IN the west end, and
his new arrangements now
give him fine bath room and al
SO coat aud hat room with mir
rOred partitions.
Will Mount claims to have the
first mess Of green peas grown
bv local gardeners. He was dis
paying some well filled pods
Wednesday and stated that he
already bad one dinner Of the
new peas. They were of the
Extra Early Alaska.
Now is 4 good time to get your
order for rutabages. Emil john
son started in his farming oper-
ations a week ago by sowing
seven acres Of baggas on break
ING, and As he Will probably har-
vest nor than the family can
use you can make a good bargain
with him now.
NJ. NJ. Kramer Of Pierre, who
had just concluded his work rs
conduco o. Of the Roberts county
institute, stopped over Sunday
IN NilbanF and enjoyed a Njsil
with old friends here, Friends
! wilt BIZ interested to know that
his daughter Miss Gladys is
assisting with lie South Dakota
exhibit ~ Tire Panama exhibition
81 s,n Fra. cisco.
Mrs.. EaIsIr Anderson in pr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
TENIA QUE SER.

Verdad axiomatica, Y cast, cast,
dogmatica, es Ia de que Don Venus
no tiene, nj con mucho, las cuali-
dades requeridas para ser gobernan-
te de Mexico. Sabios e ignorantes.
pobres Y ricos, prOpios y eXtranos
estan de acuerdo en- ell punto de que
don Venus TODD 10 que tiene de ma
10. 10 tiene de tonic, Y que ell pues-
tecito que ocupa. 10 debe mas a 81
maldad que a su inteligencla. Pues
bien. con estar de tai manera con-
vencido TODD el mundo del idiotismo
ouintaesenciado del Primer Jefe, ma
die tiene tan perfecto conOclmlento
del asunto como el propio Interest,"
do. q quien honradanlente, hay que
~concederle la s%abiduria de que ha-
blaba el filosofo griego: "Con0@ete
"a Il mismo." Don Venus Sc conoc
divinamente, Y ~precisamente por ESQ
Sc ha0ia abstenido hasta hace POGO
tempo de hablar en- publico, sabe-
dor de que a Ia primera vez que
abriera el pico iba a salirse I'm cho-
RIO de imbecilidad democratica.
Prueba de Ia fIrmeZa de esa deter
minaci0n, fuG el mutismo obstinado
que guard0 ell patriarch durante Ia
gira triurfal que hizo por tierras de
Nuevo Leon y de Coahuila, donde
a los enthusiasts discursos de Sus
partidarios, respondia solamente, CO.
mo ell Durro de Ia fabula, con eX-
, presivos cabeceos de asentimiento.
Pero el diablo. que no duerme,
Sc propuso tirar de Ia manta al lie
gar el Primer Jcfe a Nuevo Laredo.
IN esa cludad ocurri6 un aconteci-
niento extraordinariO. Acaeci0. que
el ~recancaneado Primer Jefe tuvo
Ia necesidad lie recibir a cierto en-
cumbrado personaje americana a
quien era indispensable declrle aigo,
como Sc estila EN- esas ocasiones, en-
Ell consabido banquete con que Sc
honra al visitante. FL Primer Jefe
saba que las iba a meter. pero CO.
no la cosa no tenia remedio, sin en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Tarietas Postales Mexicazaas
Vease a continuation la lista de postales mexicanas de
venta en- la Liberia de Lozano.

Bandera mexicana Y IN letrero alu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27

interior del pals. Sobrc TODD. en-
Irapuato. Leon y CrIaya; era una
I.va que janis 81 hizo IN los item
pa, de- Don porfirio. Prro aunlue
20 hUbirra Irva. Ia Situaci6n del
pals ~ tan maia. Y fa.la de- man
nrra tan absolute FL Irahajo. que
los homnrr>, para Saiisfarrr cl de-
r.rho dr viylr. tirnrn la nerrSiiad
impericsa de hacerse soldados. Mu-
r!iaS IL, SOS :"frlicr>-rouIimu6 Sc
WaiauiO .", rarr0>-son rrvOlurio-
narios por hambrc. como olro> son
IaIronrs por la misma rausa. rs
'ra roSa muy ~Iri>tr,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
La IiOra del rancho.

Hahian Ilrvaho a Ia ESlaci6n al
-unaS proViSianes: pan. galIetaS.
rarnrS di>iribuidaS eli SANDWICHES Y
lH.a> Il" "cGrn-horf' y ir salmon.
Era FL rancho" que fl Gobierlo
a. iarto o~frrria por rondurto del
'~.an>uIado.
t.'IurIiA" =! rrparlo hr t"d" aln"-
40. .p"" c">a IAN IrJoS hr IA cui-
iura que rn alurIl"S in~"lheltoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
P0LITICA men UDA

comendarse a DioS nj al diablo, Sc
echo a correr por los campos de
la oratoria, Y sali6 10 que debia
salir: una blasfemia disparatada y
un insulto contra "a Madre PatrIa
en- Ia aceptaci0n. cinica e impudica,
de una a~frenta.
Los partidarios del Primer Jefe
Sc han de haber quedado como quieh
re %visiones al verlo d%esbarrar de
manera tan espantosa, pero en- bue-
ma raz0n no deben culparlo ael, que
Sc excuse hasta donde pudo de ense-
mar Ia oreja. 81 no a las malhadadas
circunstancias que 10 obligarcn a
representa- papeles de genie culta e
i~rteligente, reservados en otros paises
a politico, O diplomaticos y estadistas
habiles en- ocultar con pa!abras los
pensamientos, sobre TODD s. son tan
ruines como los que ahriga ell Pri-
mer Jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
jPULOUERIA o PALACIO MA
CIONAL?

Tenemos al frente una carta de
Pablito, ell ~salteador de caminos ma
cido en- Texas Y que ha llegado 4
general Y a DICTATOR de Mexico, por
una de esas ironias de la suerte tan
]frecuentes en- esta epoca en- que el
Destino Sc ha propuesto burlarse de
nuestra patria inf%ortunada. Veanse
todas las m~ajaderias que dice Pa
blito en- unas cuantas lineas:
Estimado general y fino amigo
(A.doifo Huerta Vargas)
! Me refiero a SUI carta fecha 8
del actual en- la que comunica 10
que por ALA Sc dice respecto a que
los INFELICES TRAIDORES de to-
das las faccIones circular a millares
por Ia ciudad, Y ocupan muchos de
ellos puestos publicos, y en- Ia que.
dando por hecho 10 que asientan
esos rumores, me hace un llama
miento para que no perm!ta que
esos CANALLAS DESGRACIADOS
Sc apoderen del nuevo gobierno."
No hcmOS reSiStidO a Ia tcntaci6n
de ropiar csc ciOcuentiSimo para
fito para que 81 juzgue de los hom-
brcs en- los cuaIeS pusO el deStInO...
eel deStinO? bucnO. llamcmOSle aSi
a la rucrZa extrana que So empel6
ell que nueStra palria fuera gober-
NADIA pOr criminaleSl la Sucrlc de
nurSiro Mexico. y para Que 80 yea
TODD 10 que hemOS d~rSrendld0. purS
haSta antrS de ah0ra. del PaIaclo
.NariOnal solo habian Salido SafiaS
n0iaS ilpIumillca>. mcnSaJ"S curr-
dos lie mcNican0S patrlotaS. ilSpo-
SIcIOncS SenSataS. y an fin. mlSIvaS
irrrnEeS de- personals Iut habian
llrgadO a los altos pueStOS por
lmtriioS Y por Su lalentO:-pero fue
precise que Ilegara eSta fpoca de
fibrrt3d conSliIuci0naliStaS. para
que 81 paiacio de los virrryrS sc
tornara Ell taberna dOnde fuera 4
lamar SuS drshahOgOS I'll primer
foragido con ch]arrelrraS de gene
RAIL-.
;parrra que eStamoS viviendo ha-
jo 81 influjo de IL %peSadllla. Que
tOiO 10 Que vrmOS Is el produclo
de- TN driirio. del eXiraviO de TN
rcrrhrO enfermO...
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
i.cNa ~carranrlSia.

-.Aqui donIe listed me v'-djio
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-19

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Jan. 19.-Stormy
weather the closing day of last week
together with break in cattle prices
all over the circuit, served its pur-
pose in curtailing the movement of
stock at all markets. Locally the
cattle supply was estimated at 5000
head. or $500 less than arrived Il
week ago and 1900 under the cor.
responding day a year ago.
This was helpful to sellers and
stronger tendencies developed in the
market for all classes. In a general
way the advance on killing grades
was pegged at 10M15c, with In
stances of Csc gains. Stock cattle
found a ready sale at about the same
upturn as noted On killers.
Hog market was very Uneven
Shippers started the buying and paid
a big dime higher for a few loads
that suited their fancy, while packers
held off and when they did go out
the strength was gagged a shade tc
sc higher. Tops for the day landed
at $685..
The sheep houses drew a moderate
quota and with encouraging advices
received from other ~centers sellers
were able to get prices that were
quoted 10Q25c higher than at the
close of last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-19
YVES oYrrY thinking

NJ
But there was something In his tone
that made Ruth draw back. In her in
nocence she had not learned to discern
the difference between the various
rude passions that govern this world.
She was still afraid. She crept out the
door.
Gallon let his head fall on the table
upon his empty arms.
AS Ruth closed the door softly be-
hind her she saw Il light burning In
John DORIS cabin, and there flooded
over her a sense Of relief that there
was some one to whom she could go.
Careless Of maiden modesty, western
girl as she was, obsessed by the fear
OF that strange scene she had just left
In the bungalow, she fed up the bill
toward that one beacon that held out
hope of life and-did she know it?-
love.
Once at the door she knocked hard
because it seemed to her that she had
been pursued up the hill by some
strange and miserable demon.
John, Johnr' she cried.
The door was flung open. and he ap.
peared, his bulk filing the yellow open.
ing from jamb to jamb.
The moment he appeared It me
over her that she had done an uncon-
ventlonal thing, yet there was that de-
mon OF fear creeping up the hill after
her, and she turned her eyes to the
Kind hpo Vn fonn nF fhn onUfnnAr oyI
held out her slender arms and whis-
pered: John, | don't understand.
Something has happened. am scared"
John Dorr looked down at her fair
face for n moment and shut his eye
lids. Was 1t true that she had finally
come to him? He, too, felt the presage
Of dread. Way down the hill. across
the gulch drenched In moonlight and
shadows, 1t seemed to him that be saw
one of those grotesque and impossible
figures. mlrages Of the desert night
Then he took Ruth into his strong
arms.
Thus it Is In this world that those
whose arms are empty feel the fingers
of fear al their threats. and only those
whose arms are hlled can boldly
into the night and defy the fiends Of
darkness.
And the man whose arms held moth
ing, whose hands were clinched In an
| agony of eliminating fear. saw through
the window a figure of a man on horse
| back on the crest of the hill.
A tall, dark, stern man. who did not
DIP the porter, got off the Overland ex.
| press at Silent Valley. The little ham
let lay there like a mirage OF some
mans dream. There was but one ia.
miliar building in the place, and Harry
Wilkerson gaZed at 1t and smiled.
We'll" he said audibly, "this looks
like old times! Now TO find Gallon!'
1t seems that in that clear dusk which
marks the border line between life