davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
PENN GRADUATES HEAR
FREE SPEECH PLEA

Continued from Page Ono
|; would be intolerable to allow to those
who are the most deeply learned, the
most thoroughly equipped, anything less
than that full liberty which we grant to
all other men"
Discussing the policy of nations, the
speaker said
"We are happily as unconcerned today
with International destinies as we are
unconcerned with international hatred.
I'VE hear the doctrine, so that l shall
maintain my place in the sun, 1t matters
little If others, who are less strong and
clever, perish in the cold and outer dark
ness And the law of the brute struggle
Is carried into commercial, social. even
into professional and academic life. to the
extinction of those finer qualities of mind
and heart which the slow procession OF
civilization has won in arduous steps
along the stony path that leads upward
out Of the jungle.
THE world is full of rights-real and
fancied ones-and of strife and battle-cry
In the defense of them There Is the
right of capital to regulate labor and
the right of labor to dictate to capital.
There Is the right of the boss to govern
and the right of the citizen. when he is
not too busy, to object to It. And there
is the right of free speech and of print
Ing unlicensed, and the NJ
Irrespective of any previous condition Of
servtude, ignorance or inep..Lu,.s ..-.a
still the accident of sex.
Men unite to defend the right to rule
other men-brown men. yellow men, so
that they be foreign men, 1t matters nos
-and that right Is usually denomira 81
divine right by those who feel called
TO exercise it."
In addressing the graduating class. he
described their rights and obligations as
holders Of degrees-"the right and inn
mutable obligation and privilege to
iaber' the right TO be free, to be your
self to be no mans tool and no mans
ssryitor" and the privilege of serv-
Doctor schelling pointed out the obli-
cation which the teaching profession i'm
poses. corresponding to its grant OF free
speech,
IsTH GRADUATION CEREMONY.
II was the l5sth graduation ceremony of
sne institution founded by Benjamin
sFankiin-the l59th time that a morning
Y late spring has seen an auditorium
hIonged TO the doors with friends and
IsauYes of young men and women who
nave completed courses in preparation for
thelr life work.
Hleh students and poor-those who spent
huge allowances and their fellows who
.otAed mentally to gain a college edu-
.auon-sat side by side, and in the spec
sslols seats their parents rubbed elbows.
sof lhey were observing the start of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

on the Jossph ~ nsnnett rounfaffee fsfa
tQNahlpa-ln history. Eieannf e. nHctiaf. ri
medical sciences, Flofents Hutton.
Qn the Frances Sergeant PEPPER Fouadsti64
feinWrhin in history fiifatetH r. farkann
on the Frances ~ Bennett Nomofisi foua1s-
lion, fohoiarship n Enslish-sar =. FoseI-
sanger.
University resesrch fsliowship. - nsn.nies
IS. l.. ~. Rosenberg.
Special university feiiovthips-fn hlstsfY
Paul 7. white; IN medical sciences. MafF M
Chamberlain.
IN THE VETERINARY SCHOOL
T. p. Lippincott prise of ei00 70 the snas
bsr Of the graduating class who n ths fhfse
years spent IN the Veterinary School atfairs
the highest general average IN eranfnafisra
To Thomas Weaver Muncs.
Prize offered by a friend of the school 70
the member Of the aecond-year ciaea 1hu
passes the best examinations In veieffuAfv
anatomy. Awarded to Joseph Gordon Heon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

L, saegcr; IN history Hugo 9 NJ wendell
Wilem Y Galpin m political science Charles
~ Crennan; n economies. Burioy p. Lamb,
byo; IN philosophy. John J. Fisher; in educa-
Ion, John II. Mlnnick IN psychology Herman
botany Howard IT. NJ Bowman; N zooiogy.
Fhineas W. Whiting, Robert I. Hance.
StsHOIABSHIPS-I Semitics. Charles D.
Beniamin In Greek, Rohert r. Deneier; In
homanies, Edwin p. Williams; IN history.
Herman n Brali, Philip NJ Hamer; In eco
nomios, william f. Wafrington. In rnathema-
tics Homer A. Ibenauti in botany. Ralph p.
sciences Harry Dublin.
On the Hector Tyndaie Foundation.-Feiiov.
ship IN phyrics. Ernest c. Drew
On the John Fries Frazer Foundation, fell
lowship In physics-Darius w Berky.
on the Mrs Bloomfield Moore Foundation.
feilowshins-tn Latin, Clara A Hoitzhausser.
IN Psychology, Gertha Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON.


Fer eastern Pennsylvania and New
sefsey-Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
cay; warmer Thursday; light variable
sIads becoming south.
ahoHeFs and thunderstorms covered the
Asahtle States and portions Of the lower
region and the upper Ohio basin
ssiais the last "a hours. Another shower
~ - covered the greater portion of the
epun basin and spread northeastward
iess the upper Mississippi valley and
~. 49, me upper Lake region. Fair weather
prevailed from the Rocky Mountains
sss.s.safd, and in the Gulf States ex-
fesss ffssans Florida. A moderate tempeFa-
AZ, excess continues along the middle
49, NC slope, while seasonable cOndi-
rs prevail In the Middle West and
eesshout the cotton belt. It Is unsea-
-soiy cold in the Missouri basin.
U 5, Weather Bureau Bulletin
1sasFsationa taken Al a m eastern time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
GRADUATE SCHOOL.

DOCTOR OF PHILObUFHl'
Jr KrIkoris c. Bohjellan, Ethel II. Brewster
Albert q. Baugh, Richard +. Clark. Werner w.
Crane, William 8 Dye. Ahee I; ErYhh, sr-1 Aie9- q
Good. Ernest W. Hawkes.. Peter HoekstTa'
CarI e. Marquardt. Ernst c. p Aetzeath,lni: ,Ii
L. Eussbaum Louis X. Oppitz, John Penny;
packer, Helen Price. Henry f. Price, LoHell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

o S 7 E N D
oecupying an entire block Of ocean front aud
eonnStsd with the famous HoardWalki "a
ire popular Chelsea sectioai capacity 0uVi
nnus9aily large. cool rooms with unoostTuetei
View OF the ocean from alli avery anpolnt,
I1eut and comfort; sea and fresh welef N AZ!
baths; running water In roomsi 400 ~. ot
room oyerlooks the sea- nneet cuisine and
white service; orchestra OF soloistsi daaelh4
new Palm Lounge SIS single room wreklyi
booklet nailed auto meets trains: manase-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

FELLowsHIPs FOR REsEARCH-In an
thropolOgy, Ernest w. Hawkes.; In history.
Werner ". Crane in political science, Quincy
Wright; In astronomy. Krikoris G. Bohjelian:
FELLOWsHIPS-In Greek, oscar r. Sand
strom; in Latin, John c, Grimm Edward II.
Heffner; In English Frederic a. Child:
bruce w. Mccullough in Germanles Armin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
SENDS
court
ais onl

sion has rk
ard NJ Al
hearing b
ennsyivsnIs
ns Railx.y
Service b.
ban points
the amend
|rnpany Law
ture which
formed that
the opinion
8 the nsrt
n the com.
her hearing
$ case The
n the iorn
he commit
Mems Asso
said today
|. be taken
hearing ia
irnlsslon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
CERTIFICATES OF PROFICIENCY.


Carrie 4, Barnhill, Madeleine Connor. Eliza
6Gth ~ Dill. Walter G. Gcers Ruth S. Grim,
son, Mary b. Rathbun. Ethel May Roberts.
sister Agnes Cecilia Dunn Blanche Carlotta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
DocroR or vErEn1NARY MEnIcINE-


Francis w Beck John r. Bender, DwlEht
~ Bennett, Hontss o. Boston Edward f.
Nathan Feldnan, Harry r. Getz Raymond
y. tiochenour. Laut teuce E. Green, Richard p.
Head, George y. Homan, George w. johnson.
Howard NJ Kelodner, Frank r Kochor,
Thomas G. Roster Braden NJ. Lyon, Levi Il.
Maddccks Thomas W. Munce, Harry u
Roshon, Rudolph H. Schneider. william =.
Shecklcr. Charles ], Simmons, Henry 9.
Wander Roest, clifford c. whitney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

p Pemberton Morris prize Awarded 10 ISL
i9rG j; Greenhcrg Honorable mention TO
ALVIN l.. Levi.
Men entitled to graduate cum iAude, having
rrcniYei h9nors Tor three years work, are
Earle Hepburn, Thomas Reath, Jr. Alvin
l.. Levi George ]. schorr John W. McWIl.
Hams and isidore L. Greenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
TOWNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
TIJRE,

waiter Antrim, George ", BaumeIsIeT. John
c. BurehIna Harold z s Saiissh Io9S !: tan
James NJ Currin, H. Herbert Dean, Miles B.
Dechant Israel pemehlek, Herbert T. ss Eyes-
f'tesisnd sDT 4. Hayslip, Paul N, HegseT. Jri'
Charles o. irwin, Alfred B Lister, Nelsen y
D1dIsv W Redheld Colonel RegaE Lleyd w.
n sehlegel, Francisco ]. SqgiTru, Dayld SSaPo-
VII ChaTles II VanBuskirk, Kenneth g.
Wsieh. Bernal A. Wells, Van Horn y; Woitee'
Poiiltt. w. W. Weitz,
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
William Alkus. sHarry Beckerman. 9lssoorgs lso!g
w Birch Jr., Emanuel L. bfsildlihseF' @aA'oH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

sigma Iota Fraternity gold medal to the
member of the Junior or senior class who has
shown greatest progress in work in Spanish.
To Charles II. Stevens. Honorable mention 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Prize founded by Henry LaBarre Jayne. OF
the class of 1870 for the best English compo-
sition BY a member OF the freshman class, one
YEARS Interest on 5000 Subject, The stories
OF sir Arthur II. Quiller-CouCh." To Edward
r. Cheyney. Honorable mention to Leon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
MASTER or SCIENCE.
NETERINARY MEpICINE pEPARrMENr.

Leslie w. Graham B. s., University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, 1912. zoology; John f. Newman,
y. b. \. NJ, Gettysburg College, 1902, 1908,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
IN THE WHARTON SCHOOL

Prize founded by the Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity for merltorious work in English com
position OF the present year. One years in
orshe mention to Sample Il, Forbus, Richard
L. Lloyd, Waiter Yust Charles b. Cory and
John f. X. Cannon.
Fanslar and HOFFMAN prizes, for the best es-
says on the topic, Higher Service to Policy
holders" First prize, ST5 to Joseph w.
Downes, Second prize. $50. to Benjamin Yuls-
man
topic, 'State Banks and the Federal Reserve
system" First prize. $40. to Earle q. Lyford.
Second prize, 500 to Charles Scher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
sCHoOL on EnuCAr1nN.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION.
Elise NJ. Bartlett, Cora H. Buckwaltsr,
Elmra Lodor, Edwin Y Montanye, Chester
A. Stlteler. Frank S. woolson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Oratory prize fund for original declamatlons
by members OF the junior class; the first prize
OF sos and the second prize of SIS. First
prize to Ewood Lindsay Hanes. Second prize
to Frank Robert Gels. Honorable mention to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Gayron Leo DiedfieR dHR Ines,'Vs Jones', sxto Mestres
Norman L. Quimby.
BACHELOR OF. SCIENCE IN, CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING.
7, frank NJ. Allen James j.. Barrett Norman
I5. 3, ,E2ery, g Thomas Evans, Jr, Howard A.
yis STANLEY jones h9mpHfl Hds6 S1snaf q Rrehner
SSiml,ess |SSeimles Z. McCambridge, Deacon 4, McGaulley
Morgan y RsySqrry RSseTs ytySI III ragm Smith S samuel samuel
e.. sspangls5. senismn stsmbisiri.' clement 4.
er' Curtis s woolford, Russell Donnelly.
BACHELOR OF. SCIENCE IN CIVIL EN-
GtNEER1NG.
Garner a. Beckett, Cierson Bergman, Cresson
., Hlrd, Sabih otlton. Jr.. simon Bricklin, Ell.
WIN u. Castor. John l.. Chadbournc, Milbert
gan warren Sva s. FuIS ISp'ls Fsui IL aHS9 aSsT rank rank
q Hamllton. Caspar W. Haupt, Edward
RldFe Harry N shandics Harry ii Wfdde.
l. Shoemaker" John Ih" j. j Us Scaidwei 4 francis X
MsaTtip; Charles R. Male, Wilbur l.. roach
BACHELOR OF. SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING.
Gordon w. Anderson, Robert T. Anderson
+ Brnnt Horace butieT William ia 'ifui i. iGhapppeik
Honett Cleeland, Richard +. Day, Charles NJ
brook Louis GSilub, Gerald b. b. Grosner. Fred
T. I; Herr, AlsXender 4. Kaiser, John b. Kirk
TsNqSSS' wdm r. Maui Mo4sSS ESaatd S'Gys'M MI
sons Charles " Pass e'g James o'f0 I. Poaik jr.,
Ralph w. Ritter, Richard u. sappinFton,
AleNGhder NJ. T. Shaw, Meyer II. Silvcrman,
Joseph c. M, Small Harrison G.. Stearn, VIII
liam s. swingle, Jose NJ Fernandes.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING.
IL Grier Bartol Paul d. Brown, Maurice j.
Ianter, Robert c. Clarkson, Jr., benjamin W
tounGe, Robert -. Ferguson, Arthur B. Hard
Ing, John II. Jackson. James A. Jensen Will
liam II. Jess George II. l<eagy Otto A. l..
keser Aaron +. Leopold. Samuel W. Marshall
IOnn w. MOtflN. 3d Jnmpa pnttprsOu Cole
man Sellers, 30, Orlando Shoemaker, Mycr NJ
Shusterman, Charles +. Thompson, Charles NJ
Thompson, Jr., Robert j. Thompson Albert c.
Iwlnirg, George l. Wirtz, Waldo c. Wright,
Frederick I. Howell
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
Lewis II. Haupt
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Gilbert Doollttle Arthur o. Forster.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE
Malcolm E, Graham. Wilmer B. Rabenod
Raymond j. Richardson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

Philadelphia grou OF alliance franchise
medal for meritorious work in French over
and above The required courses. To Sidney
ShndergOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
" ARCHITECTt.RE

Richard gonswanger, John F. Beuttler, Paul
- BOYD Edmund u. Cronon, Eugene |. Gill
hert, Maitland G, Harper Warrcn L. Hindpn-
agh, Arthur X. Hutchinson. Julian II Jacob.
Swlnburne Annandalc kayll, James Henry Me-
Lean. waiter Rudolph Mehnken, Richard
Wesley Mecs skey Robert Dennis Murray. John
Louis Schilllnger Thomas Joseph Shcfchik,
MlllInm Glnhllrnlnr rln n Ntnlnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Prizes for work of the university year
were awarded as follows:



Eugene Dalano prize OF $50 for special ex-
animation In French and German required for
entrance to college, To Henry ], Meder.
honorable mention to Alexander MnrBolies.
Prize OF $50, endowed by the class Of 1880,
for special examination In mathematics by
candidate for admission to the course in arts
ard science. TO Louis +. McCahe.
Henry Reed prize. founded by the Society
of the Alumni lcolege), for English essay by
a member OF the senior class, college, Whar-
ton and Towne Scientific Schools, one yenrs
Interest on 5000 To Lewis G. Sterner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

IN BUSINESS PRACTICE AND BANKING.
Colby, u, Chester. Charles c. Jeremiah,
Howard Tyrrell Mitchell Henry A. Warner,
]. Ward Wooilcy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire, after n
MIRACULOUS escape from the den OF the
gang or brilliant thieves known az the
Elack Hundred, lives the life OF a re-
ctuse for eighteen years. Hargreave ac-
Sidentally meets Brainc. leader OF tho
snack Hundred Knowing Braine VIII
try 70 get him. he escapes from his owo
nome by "a balloon. Before escaping he
writes a letter 10 the girls school where
eighteen years before lr mysteriously
left on the doorstep his baby daughter.
FLORENCE Gray. That day HargrcaVe also
&Taxs f1,O00.0O0 from the bank. but il r.
reported that his dropped into the sea
when the balloon he escaped In was pune
tured. Florence arrives from the girls
school. Countess Olga, Brdine's compan-
t01, visits her and claims TO be a relative
Two bogus detectives call. but their plot
y fOiled by Norton, a newspaper man.
by bribing the captain OF the Orient Nor
Aou lays a trap for Sraine and his gang
Countess Olga also visits the Orients
captain. and she easily falls into the re-
Rerters snare. The plan proves abortive
Hnrough Br3ine's good luck and only hire
sag fal into the hands OF the police
After failing IN their FIRST attempt the
Black Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money. hut she esca pes. again foil
Ing them. Norton and the courtess call
on Florence the next day. once more Bafe
NJ home The visitors having gone. Jones
removes a section OF flooring and nom
Q cavity takes a box. Pursued by uem-
Ders OF the Black Hundred. he rushes to
VIZ WhAtir lfbNA anu ShNNtfbS III NibpNnllS
the box into the seq. Countess Olga suc.
eeeds In breaking the engagement exist
ing between FLORENCE HarEreaVe and Nor
bon. Accomplices q, Bralne succeed IN
kidnapping Florence while she IL shopping
and hurry her on e. sea. She leaps into
abe sea ard Is picked up In a dazed con
fltion by a party Of fishermen. Tho Black
Fundred locate her and 3ralne, disguised
IS her father. succeeds In taking her back
~ sea with him. Florence nets FIRE TO The
BOAT and Is rescued NV q ship on Which,
Norton has been sha3gf3;ed. Norton and
FLORENCE. safely ashore and With no long
er any misunderstanding between them,
take the train for home The train "
wrecked and waiting members OF the
Eiack HUNDRED carry the injured FLORENCE
% q deserted hut. Norton, who tries to
Ecscue her. is tied to the railroad tracks
FLORENCE saves him and finally Jones
sonpcs To the rescue of both.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08
CHAPTER XIII.
An Agent From Russia.

The Black Hundred, not as individu-
ais but as an organization, began to
worry. Powerful, and often reckless
and daring because it was powerful.
it began TO look about for some basic
cause for all these failures against
Hargreave's daughter and H~argreave's
ghost. They had tried to put the in.
quisitive reporter out of the way; they
had laid every trap they could think
of to catch the mysterious visitor ct
the Hargreaye home; they had thrown
out a hundred lures to bring Hav-
greave out of his lair, and failed and
they had lost q dozen valuable men
and several thousand dollars. This
must end somewhere, and quickly.
The one ray of hope for the conspi-
rators lay in the fact that Florence
had never seen her father and knew
not in the least what he looked like.
They determined 10 try again in this
direction.
Give it all up" said the countess
to Bralne. Il tell you, whatever is
back of all this is stronger than we
are. He knows the organization. and
for all we know he may be a ghost"
Il never go back" smiled Braine.
There's something more than the mil.
| lion. There's the sport of the thing.
We've beer bested in a dozen bouts,
| and nearly always by a nuke. They
have the breaks, as they say out at the
Polo grounds"
But the time and expense when
we might be getting results elsewhere!
| tell you. Leo. I'm afraid, It's like
always hearing some one behind you
and never finding anybody when you
turn. have told you my doubts.
have also asked you to trap that but
Ter. but you've always laughed"
You are seeing ghosts, Olga. A
| new TAI from holy Russia" shrug-
eing. lis coming tonight. Evidently
the head over there thinks u contri-
buttons of late have not been up to
the mark, and they are going to stir
us up. am willing to wager my soul.
however. that that box is simply a
hoax TO befuddle US. Either that or Ii
| holds the key. But the rest of them
insist that he box must be recovered.
When | leave this % tonight | am
going over to 'Riverdale and stalk all
by myself. I'm going to get a glimpse
of that mysterious stranger. He car.
ries a scar or mine somewhere. for
J hit him that night.
q The door opened and the executive
chamber became silent.
Count Parof." doomed the voice
OF Vroon. He will present his Gre
dentials."
This formality was executed as pre-
scribed by the rules; and Count Par
of was given his chair. He spoke for
a while, rather pompously.
THE head organization is not sat
isfed with its offspring in this Har-
greave affair" he said in conclusion.
You are slow
Then you have come with some
suggestions for the betterment or our
Business" asked Braire Ironically.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

.WN 49, e fs $50 .N.*-.-N- t-. - - -
fifty basis" Vroon did not believe
there was anything back Of his talk;
but it always paid to dig deep enough
to find out. Have a drink. and, Bill,
give as a real whisky and none OF
your soap-lye. Now. let's hear your
yarn"
II don't know yuh," said Dunkers.
with drunken caution. How is it,
Bill?" turning to the bartender.
Hes the goods. Jim. You've heard
OF Wyant & Coz"
Sure I've heard o. them. Best
divin' apparatus they is
We'll, this gent here is Mr.. Brooks.
general manager for Wyant & Co. |
can o. K. him."
Vroon threw an appreciative glance
at the bartender. He Was not affiliated
with the Black Hundred. but he had
often aided vroon in minor affairs.
"All right, il yuh say so, Bill. Well,
here's tn yarn"
And when he had done. vroon
smoked quietly without speaking.
Don't yuh believe it?" demanded
Dunhers, truculently.
But 500 feet OF water, in a coral
bottom. and no way OF telling just
where It fell overheard. That's a tough
proposition"
20. 1t is. Is IL? I'm q sailor. | can
lay my hand right over tn spot. Do
yuh think Id be fool enough c hunt
for II without 4 perfect ranger" Dunk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

chamber. But there were voices, and
he was going to forget some of them.
After the meeting came to an end,
he waited an hour after, and hen stole
down into the street by the aid of the
fire escape. Later. he entered a tele-
phone booth and called up Jones.
Then, one leathern and steel box,
dotted with bits of ivory and mother
ofpearl, became two: and the second
one was soaked in mud and salt water
for two weeks till you could not have
told it from the original. And that Is
why Jones was able, some weeks later,
TO hide once more the original box.
AS for the substitute. just as Braine
was about to use a mallet and chisel
upon it, the lights went out. There
was a wild scramble, a chair or two
was overturned.
The door, the door," shouted
Braine. furious.
1t slammed the moment the words
left his lips. And as suddenly as they
had gone out the lights sprang up.
The box was gone. There we're evil
IDENTIFY traitors among the Black hun
dred.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

Well, let's you and see hat he does
that and nothing else. III have NJ one
meddling with my own game"
Some one sneezed, and everybody
looked at his neighbGr. The sneeze
was repeated. but mufied. as il some
one was desperately anxious to avoid
sneezing.
1T came from above." whispered
Olga. Don't look up"
Braine was cool. He walked idly
across the room TO where Vroon sat.
Very well, Paroff; We give you free
rein" 20 Vroon he said: Some ore
is watching US from the room over
head. | thought that room belonged
to US"
II does" said Vroon stolidly.
Then how Ia IL that some one 10
watching from up there? No excite
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-08

tue aust - n.h "A ~, oen.. aSsatt a.
ately intent on living. II was one OF
those contests In which honor and
fair play have no part. But for the
timely arrival OF the captain and some
badly injured. perhaps fatally. They
ha2led back Blossom. roaring out his
oaths al the top of his lungs. 1t took
haH an hours arguing to calm him
down. Then the captain demanded TO
know what il was all about. And
%blubbering. Steve told him.
six hundred feet of water. IL I've
got my reckoning right. The anchor
lies in GO feet. but the starboard side
drops sheer COO. You swab! Why
didn't you bring the box to me? A
man has a right TO what he finds. I'd
have taken care OF it for you TIN we
got back TO port. l know: you were
greedy: you thought might want to
stick my fist into your treasure. And
you'll never find II In 600 feet of water
and tangled. porous coral, That's what
you get for being a blamed hog. AS
for you." and the captain turned to
Dunkers, get your dunnage and your
pay and hunt for another boat back.
| won't have no murder on board Cap
tain Manners And the sooner yon GO.
the better"
"I1l go. SIR" said Dunkers. readily
enough. Had the misfortune happened
TO him and had Blossom been the az
gressor. he would want his life. He
understood. Like the valet in "Ouv-