davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. O1O732

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix, Ariz Nov. 4,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Tiszo, of Cottonwood, Arizona, who,
on May 12, 1911, made Homestead APP
plication, No O10732, for N ". NEA,
Section 19, Township Is NJ, Range
E., G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before G. H. Ruther-
ford, U. S. Commissioner, at Jerome
Arizona, on the oath day of December,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles S. Chick, Charles Dickinson
Alonzo Mason and James Grimes, all
of Cottonwood, Ariz.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
11-11-5t
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
when surveyed, Secs. II and 90 n

When surveyed, Secs. II and 20. T.
10 ~, 4. E., G. & S. r. B. e. M.
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. l, malpais
rock marked 1-HES93 on side facing
claim, thence S. 21 deg. Sc e. 28.73
ems. to corner No. 2; thence S. Z deg.
80 w. 9.25 chs. to corner No. 8:
thence S. 80 deg. 49, E. 2.32 chs. to
corner No. 4; thence S. 20 deg. "a,
p. 1O.41 chs. to corner No. s; thence
; 81 deg. 49, w. 24.O2 chs. to corner
No. 6; thence N. 13 deg. 46' w. 1888
chs. to corner No. Z: thence N. 81
deg. 36' E. 1857 chs to corner No. /.
the place of beginning, has filed no
t1ce of intention to make final five
year proof before c. H. Rutherford
S. Commissioner, at Jerome. Ari-
zona, on the 10th day of November
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Samuel F. Denison; James w. Hub
bard; Joseph M. Brown, all (3) of
jerome; and James P. King. of Cot
tonWood, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register.
10-9-5Wks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
TO RESUME WORK ON
OLD RATHER MINE

HAYDEN, Ariz., Nov. 1.-THE
Troy Manhattan Copper company is
preparing to resume development at
the old Rather mine, at the summit
of Dripping Springs mountains, eight
miles north of Hayden. In early
days the Rather produced $1,0OO,OOO
worth of copper. 1t was devoted to
a depth of 400 feet, but below the
2OO-foot level cave-ins and water have
made the workings almost impene-
trabIe. Cleaning them out will be an
expensive undertaking but it prob
ably will not be undertaken at once
The company is planning to sink a
new shaft in virgin ground.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
N-DOLLAR FIRE
IN Bethlehem PLANT

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov.
1O.-Fire this morning destroyed ma
chine shop No. 4 of the Bethlehem
Steel company. The loss is estimated
at from one to four million dollars.
The origin Of the fire is undeter-
mined.
The building destroyed was recent
ly reconstructed and equipped with
was destroyed contained 800 guns and
large quantities of war munitions and
material. 1t is said most Of this was
destroyed or damaged beyond repair
Eight hundred employees at work in
the building escaped.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
FUNSTON coNFERs WITH
COLONEL RANDOLPH

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov 10.-En route
from Nogales to San Antonio, Gen.
Frederick Funston spent several
hours here yesterday in conference
with Col. Epes Randolph, president of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico AL
though neither Gen. Funston nor Col.
Randolph would say what \ the con-
erence was about, it is believed that
it concerned the control Of the rail-
road by Villa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
GILT EDGE PROPERTY
TO BE DEVELOPED

OATMAN, Ariz, Nov. 11.-Organiza-
ton Of the Gilt Edge Mines company
has been perfected by mining men of
Kingman and Oatman, and the devel-
opment of the Gilt Edge property, at
Old Vivian, will be undertaken i'm
mediately. E. w. Brooks, for many
years connected with the London
Arizona company, at Christmas, re-
Gently made highly encouraging re-
port on the Gilt Edge.
The Gilt Edge lies south of the
Vivian and Leland and has been pros
pected thoroughly. The veins are
opened by shaft and a drift and
good ore has been opened. Most of
the ore is copper carbonate, carrying
gold.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
GILA COUNTY BOND
ELECTION NEXT WEEK

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Gila county
voters will, on November Is, decide
whether the county shall issue bonds
in the amount of $35O,000 for road
construction. In August the county
voted a bond issue of $5O0,OOO, but it
was later declared illegal on a tech
nicality. The paving of the Globe
Miami Highway is contemplated in
case the bond issue carries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
MEXICAN SHOT IN
QUARREL WITH TENANT

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Following
an alteration over payment of rent
Dolores Verdugo, tenant, yesterday
shot and fatally wounded Atanacio
Sarate, his landlord. Sarate died an
hour later at the hospital. Verdugo
escaped to the mountains, after run
ming at top speed through the west
ern part of the city. Officers are in
pursuit and his capture is expected
hourly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
COMMERCIAL MINE
INCREASING OUTPUT

Additional teams have been added to
the transportation force of the Com
mercial Mines in the Copper Basin in
order to handle the increasing output
which now amounts to IS tons per
day. There are now eight six-mule
teams on the road The ore is being
shipped to Clarkdale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
GILA VALLEY GROWERS
INVADE GLOBE MARKET

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Gila VAL
ley vegetable growers are making an
active compaign for a place in the
local market. Two merchants of
Thatcher announced yesterday follow
ing the disposal of an auto truck load
of fresh produce here. that regular
schedule of selling trips will be in
augurated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

GLOBE, AriZ., Nov. 10.-Despondent
over i'll health Rodrigo Mende, a resi-
dent of Ruiz Canyon, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself
twice with a revolver. Mendez had
been compelled to give up his en-
ployment at the smelter to seek work
in the open air, and it is believed
that his mind became unbalanced
through brooding over his condition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
ITALIAN LINER IS
SUNK; BELIEVED THAT
800 LIVES ARE LOST

ROME, Nov. 10-Three hundred
persons are reported drowned in the
torpedoing yesterday of the Italian
liner Ancona off the coast Of Tunis
northern Africa by submarine flv
ing the Austrian colors. Most of the
passengers were women and children
emigrants, who were bound for Amer
lea. Dispatches from .Bizerta, Tunis
state that over 200 survivors reached
there, and Malta reports the landing
there of forty one members of the
crew.
Officials of the line stated today
that there were 482 passengers and
160 members of the crew on board the
vessel. The Ancona carried lifeboats
sufficient to carry $500 people, but it
is stated that the submarine fired on
these, wrecking several 1t is stated
that over 200 shells were fired on the
sinking vessel and life boats by the
submarine
Americans on Board
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Accord-
ing to cable dispatch from Am
bassador Page at Rome twenty seven
Americans lost their lives with the
torpedoed Italian liner Ancona yes
terday. Among the probable victims
are Alexander Pratattivo and family
of New York, Mrs. Frances Lamura,
and about twenty third class passen-
gers, whose names have not been
learned. Definite information has
been received here that the liner was
attempting to escape when sent to the
bottom. Ambassador Page has been
instructed to cable all information i'm
mediately concerning the torpedoing
of the Ancona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
CLARKDALE MAN Is
ARRESTED AT PHOENI<

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Jose Mo-
jica was arrested here last~night on
his arrival from Clarkdale, charged
with eloping with another mans wife
and child. Mojica left Clarkdale yes
terday morning with Mrs. Victoria
Chavez and her child, and was ar
rested here on advice from Yavapai
county officials.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
NoNcE FOR PUBLICATION
O22538

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
September 16, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that George
w. Hull, of Jerome, Arizona, who, on
May 26, 1913, made homestead entry
No. O2253S (List 3-2239, Prescott Ma
tional Forest), for a tract Of land,
104.42 acres, In what will probably be
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
THE FAILURE OF COG"

Are vou one of those who used 6O6 and found aiuref
Have you been to and returned uneudf Hayeyou
tken the Mercury and Potash treatment and obtained only
Temporary relief? Have you suffered from Blood Poison, Ma
IIa rheumatism Chronic Constellation Eczema Caarr Liver
or Stomach Trouble Enlarged Glands in Neck or Gfon
Scroa without being benefited by treatment? II so write
for our Opage book FREE showing how to obtain perma
nen and positive Al correspondence confidential
SALUAR MEDICAL Co. 257 East Fifth ST. Los Angeles
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12
LIBERTY BELL STARTS
ON LONG TRIP EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Liberty Bell started this morning on
it's return journey to Philadelphia.
The bell will first, be taken to San
Diego, where it will be on exhibition
Tor a few days before starting on it's
eastward tourney Elaborate cere-
monies marked the farewell day ex-
ercises here, the bell being showered
with flowers and decorations and
banked high with bouquets.
The Liberty Bell is scheduled to
pass through southern Arizona on the
night of Nov. Is, reaching Tucson at
an early hour the next morning. 1t
will be at Maricopa at 2 o'clock on
the morning of the 18th, where it is
scheduled for five minute stop.
YumaN is making elaborate prepara-
tions to welcome the bell on the even
ing Of Nov. Is, and Wilcox and Bowie
are arranging celebrations in honor
of it's stopping at those points the
next morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-12

11-11-5t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
CHAPTER <.

the Heart Of Chinatown.
|fTH quick decision wilkerson
turned his horse toward Vale
Vista. He felt In his pockets
] 10 see how much money he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
HEAR OPERA FROM
P0|AHGGAARE's BOX
Presidential Ceremonies Ex-
tended Party of Officers
Who Are Given Place Of
Honor in Paris Theater.

A..
'car,su f.esH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80. 'nh. Ill cannot ne Anld
~. " ''e'' p'''of'n"hreH ~ INC
fca' rt"n ana "e 'Pe'N
,.tN' 1880" tne revival ~ mo
,aa"s y" i't. Nany 'hinEs '"m-
W n"Nr me success 81 me sfa-
p~'"oseHlaue' nride if"m ,he
$50, ~e's"1 =. va. IHn7po'se',
80, ate stn teo"'ea /" 'he
Isis ieHe"'i"" "'N'r wv
49, ~ ~
~ ~ P's-"', ""Nh.hth WI "e
".is confined % penett m",lhe"S'
"", ,"o' ~ "@f "c '''"' nav ~"
ny Npsl" N"nipu' NV !, ~
i'ns ~" ~
'ee'iehH " "" tINt p''loiinH"Ve
W. VIZ P.e"sh'' "
W~"uh"ea ~uihce's nm" roiuieia ~ uas
pI"'e ot hohor IN me p'es'"s"tN''
'Vs "neh HtVhHi'"f unee.n u,'
t"l ~ t"e 'pef" '~oi"ip"'' "she"
te''peht ioincs,e lot 'hs nu'io
N."" 70 "cc"iu Tue W"uhus"
~ pc","l 'e,ent"i ~ !"
""N' i"' P
pheui
y '~nuee", w 'o"'' '""' w" ~"
zone Tor them
a. soon ~ me "Iii'ers Werc p''
seiveu ID the ""S in's p,pee""
ueil't"us nh's' ~ en'"u""' y"
rom an parts OF me h""7' ~ W"
seii'alse was caien i"t ~
gram h"WeNet, i"lioW'u ~ V'u
n the hrst oroheH'ral hu'"''' N"'
rise q" q curious etior.
everyone supp"s'u ron ,n'
strains th"t ~ was tne
ti"nnl hymn ana jumped 70 'h.l' .r'e
crying LONG i've Sst.h
the overture OF ~ nla'N
The audience had si',si",t,ou' :"
ever "h'h
peared' drnpeo ~ nc "''e ''"' ~
sing the Ma~rN'llAl4''
\ great many uetnahuH n".s Nv"
made for the ptodn.''oh "t ~ w."
trioiic piece Fnttle m'n, i"
francais win M"une'-Su,s
leading role y y u "ooN"
early a presentation ~ ~ ,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
GERMANS REGARD THE
WAR AS MERE ROUTINE
OF DAILY ACTIVITIES

Associated Press Correspondence
Loudon. Ian. G.-"The war has ne
come "A mart Of the daily routine "i
our lives here, writes an Lhkl'N
school teacher from Dresden Ger
many. she has been a residen. "'
Dresden many years. and has had no
trouble either with the populace "'
the authorities.
There is no feeling OF alarm ""'
writes. "sucn as we hear rs prove
lent in London and Paris. The teei-
ing of optimism IL as strong as ever
and NO native Of saXony has am
fears of n invasion OF Dresden 10y
the Russians.
1--WE see many soldiers, going ana
coming. They are very nne ana yer,
wnrllko. The women Of prtsuo"
shower them with gifts of cigars
chocolate and warm articles OF cioth-
ing. The troops are always sinslns
some of the old herman gleeh. lh'N
bnve "A few new songs which are
rood. one Of them. written by q pri-
vatc soldier. has caught ON an GER
many. The words are a. DIT Hr"-
tesque bat ~ excelicntly into the ro'-
licking music. They Eo thus.
For every Briton a kick
For s.,-v russian a shot,
For every Frenchman a knock
For God. for King, and Fatherinnd
we had the spy mania very bhu
for "a time. ana everybody suspecteu
everybody else. hut they have got
mast that now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

Before a Doorway WiIkorson Stopped.
heavy onel She turned on her side
and the moonlight shone ON her IN a
white light
II tell you, Jean, you must do as
say. II We want 20 get possession OF
those papers and secure the mine we
must act."
"Will you be QulctY" Mrs. Darneirs
eyes blazed IN angered resentment.
What were the Voices sayingg Ruth
sat up. listened, slipped from the bed
and tiptoed 60 the curtains.
You'll DO as | say orr
Harry"
"oh, come. old What's the
use Of all this arsumcntT' and Drake
laid his hand on wilkerson's arm re-
strniningly. Their eyes met w1ker.
son Gained himself.
"Oh. all right As you say" And
he stepped TO jean and turned her
around to him.
siam. Bapg!
Hello. hellO..'
With one rush the trio were upon
her Mrs. Darnell seized the anrighted
girl and dragged her from iha phone
She screamed
stop her yclllngl Stop herr com
mandod Wilkers0n.
George, for Code sake. do some.
thingl"
With her hand over the girls mouth
Mrs. Darnell held her hy sheer
strength, while the always cownrdlJ
Wilkerson screamed his commands II
q louder tone than those OF the girl has
been.
Her head fen back. and her bod
became limp.
"she's mintcdl Call q taxi az once
We'nust yet her u Of this hotelY'
In less than five minutes they wer,
shooting down the elevator. AnothoI
quarter minute and Wilkerson, will
the unconscious form OF the girl IN hi
nrms, her face covered by the cape %
the maid. WAS rushing ncross the lobby
preceded by Drake. Mrs. Danell stop
ped M the desk long enough 10 throw
down a twenty dollar bin,
"Ihe girl II sick. ana we must hurr!
her 10 a hospitnl!' she managed q
gasp.
Before the dumfoundcd clerk or IN
amazed guests could stop "a act the!
we're out OF the hotel and In n taxi.
The house detective sprang from nj
most out of nowhere and IN "A secon,
WINS speeding after the fleeing ones
accompanied by another plain elothe
man.
They sighted the arst taxi Us
runndcd tile corner ~ Powell aud EddI
streets.
Keep that cur la slight ma catch
" yon caDi'
The chauffeur made answer with hi
foot.
As the detectives saw the course thl
other cas. wss tnklug they both mur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

things on the IRE they'll burn. This
business won't watt" lie smiled mag
efficiently. -And you just leave this
10 me. I've been here since the mine
started. and ! guess l can attend ~ II
from COOS shanfy TO WFlAetson. The
main thing Is 60 md Esh know
she's safe, for nobody wouie hurt that
little girl But you've got 70 go 20
Frisco and help her. Likely she's
found herself pretty much q FiisAgeI
I got lost IN New Orleans once. aud !
reckon Frisco Is bigger"
"ln CO." said Dorr promptly. "Ill
leave my papers aud my new plans IN
yonr charge. Tom"
The Old man laid his warm hand on
Johns aFm. New plansf" he whis-
percd. Have you found the mother
iodes Don't say anything 10 wiikeF-
son.
"But he Is the superlntendehtT'
~Not Of this shanty. ! never trust
an eeg until I've hrotsr H."
In Harry wllk-rson's dark heart
there was what hi might ~ his twist.
ell vocabulary have termed happiness.
Ills plans were working 20 perfec.
f'en. Jean Dafneil mad wired again
that al wEs well aud that she would
have news for him IN a few days. This
meant that she and George Drake bad
done their pars. tut he wondered why
Il was that John Dorr. who must Ger.
tniniy he anxiDusiy awaiting word
frosn Ruth. neither SAID anything no
displayed n sign Of im%patlenco.
Il did not escape him that Tom Kans
and the yOnng engineer were IN con
~aultatlon several times. What wer,
they plannihg1 lie determined {,
probe boldly. Whom Dorr camc Into
the uflce IA the Afternoon and begnn d
cienr up his ersk wilkerson asked
quietly, whats the news frUln Sal
Frnueiscof Has Ruth wirrdT
John had heen expecting tina per.
fecfly natural question and was ready
with his answer
Everything seems 10 be al right"
~Go0di~ said the superintendent dry.
81. "Id Ike 10 get started on that
new lead pretty soon lie could not
reckless Il sour smile. ''slncc the old
mte Or wages lhs been restored
guess yeu aud J may have 20 do with
out q saiaries FOR awhile"
Jolm looked up and caught himself
aIs was IN no losliion 70 quarrel with
this man. "ray the men grst. 81
course" he rnid lie proceeded 10 get
into a package " binepriuts And mem
ofenda.
sGoinF to mover" suggested wnker
son.
'i'm going FOR a trim. and ! thought
ia look ovcr.uy suites ~ the mean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
RED TAPE REPLACED
BY EFFICIENCY At
PANAMA CANAL
Captain Of Vessel Does Not
Have to Sign a Single Paper
in Order to Make Use of
Waterway Now.

Panama. Jan. $50 much rcd
tape has been eliminated by the ca
nal officials that "a ships captain may
now take his vessel through without
having TO sign % single paper, and
without any waste Of time Hereto
fore'the formaiities were 20 numer-
GUS that il sometimes required "a
hours FOR a ship to complete her pas
sage.
shipping companies have been no
titled that hereafter II will not be
necessary for them 90 appoint a ship
pins agent on the lathmus, for the
reason that the Panama ,anal Is pre-
pared 60 undertake M work In CON
nection with the payment of tolls
purchase of coat, wntcr Ud other
supplies They have been informed
that an that BY needed rs to cable to
Panama b probable arrival OF a
ship, the dcupait al the office of the
nearest assistant treasurer OF the
United States Of the estimated
amount 81 tolls. the probable supplies
The vessei will need and other data
and the officials of the ana VIII see
that the ship safely pusses through
with the least possible delay ana
without the payment of agents Tees
by the ~
\ few days ago a ship arrived M
Cristobul, her owners having APP
prlsod the canal officials of her COM
ing Tho deposit mad been made ana
she was ready to pass through the
canal when the master appeared al
the port captains office for his pa
800. ~. 100 IHU nNaN - moo
papers. receipt for tolls, permit "a
pass througi al the locks. he"ith
certificate, and other necessary pa
pers n WAS told Ia proceed mo
the canal Hc WIS aston'shed at NOT
having 10 obtain from various ON
cials All these documents aud turtnei
az the fact that not q single signature
was required OF him His stay Ia the
port OF Cristohal was exactly one
hour. while at Halbaa there was ma
etnp required beyond slowing up u
drop the pilot In the outer harbof'
IL ~ pointed out by canal oihcih's
that many papers M nrst In uh'
proved 20 complicate matters ana "o.
cnsion delay. The bulky copies o'
the ships manifest have been amor
ished. aud the boarding officer OF th'
terminal port now obtains only q
short abstract.
For a time Il was necessary Tor y
ships master 90 nave the signature
Of not less than ave cnnnl oihclni
before his vessel was permitted u
onter the canaL This number ma
now been reduced 10 two, the cap
tain 81 the port OF entry. ana th'
health officer. These, however th'
captain does not himself have To- 90,
tain. hut are affixed In the course %
the regular routine OF the port CAP
tnina office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06


INJURED. "Chmntownf~
Into the realm or the yellow man
tkat The auto
iiofore q doorway Wilkcraon slupped.
Rspl pauee~rppi ilapi pause-rnpi
A face appeared ne the door creakad
. upan. the face OF = chlnamau, deeply
Ilned. tho nlhuond shaped cyes scarcely
visible through the nearly closed llds.
A signal ana a whispered word frsm
wnkerson. ana the door wldoned fhe
opening. Hnd MI passed through
with n whlak Il closed.
Around bonds ana corners aud down
steps. another bend ana another nirnt
Of stairs. Then along n lOng corridor.
where scarcely q rag Of light WINS visi-
hlA All the time the Shutting feet of
che lilfle yellow man could be heard IN
the advance.
Then O door stopped the procession.
Another series OF signals Another long
wait The door opened with a pecn.
liar rumblinR sound. They catered a
quecrly arranged room AZ irst glance
& seemed very small. but as the eye
travelled around les walls IL strange
shape gave one a feeling OF fearsome
apprehension. y wss copsnletely cyl
lndrIcas.
wnkcrscn NJ a sign from the China
man laid Ruth on the floor and n Chi
nesc woman shu1led TO her nt tho beck
o. the yellow mnn Leaving her In
-. .han.s. - Al. nrt.ut,t -, rth,ra
returned the way they had come.
On the arrival Of Dorr In San Fran
cisco ho was met by Everett NJ tho
ferry. and together they started the
search for Ruth. First they began a
round Of the hotels. Failing 20 locate
her AZ nny OF the smaller hotels. FIST
inguIrlng NJ tho St Francis. where she
was supposed 10 stop. they arrived at
the Manx.
Weary and sore from his narrow es-
cepe OF the night before. Dorr WINS
ready 10 retire TO his room. intending
TO purchase wearing apparel the next
day.
Desiring 20 put some Of his personal
effects away. he tried 70 open tho dres-
ser drawers and discovered them TO be
locSed lie sent for a key, and 10 his
amnzement. on Opening Of the
drawers he discovered Ruth's papers
10 the mine.
lie made speedy inquiry az the onice
and from the clerk and the detective
learned Of the getaW W OF Mrs. Oar.
nell and her party.
Drake In the interim secured quar-
tiers for the quartet and still leaving
Ruth In secure hiding. well guarded b,
the watchful Wah Sing. a former
smuggling partner OF wilkcrsun In the
days Of tire opium ring" they walked
TO the lodging house aBd settled them
selves 10 await further Developments.
~
CONTINUED Next Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

utk IIsslo Nnth Onrloh shn 81 tho frn'
Orr |apde ard nnfe effa inst ~ the
frt,.f city end nileonr,g e1ekinz 4 a.
pIliar face nuf he rnlIfd himself Wa
grossly lbeeihef ard enIIcd up he
Bt.nt IT ne sf7fion
rllH.r 81 shi1 orcf me Telephone
Ths - uafr. want a. IN q WIZ
through % san trRncIae1,
*A0 right. so1n. uhaf IL itTt
4ohn ,hoaa1f q naefn1ni auo then DIE
latod this matnaae.
charles gssrsst Can nunalns. san pran'
cInco.
ifIss CAMS vas T. have ront 10 the 81
Franria. - ! ~lsed Joy tetofe unnR
Ast1r raolllng Dyer the problem hs
ftit ihaf be muss ecnldr IA nome oae
OF all tte men "a t1e mlne be trusted
anly Tom Kane. he strobe down the
a.fl 10 TN co1k shnnly and found the
cid mai engaged IA bis task Of pTspar-
lnN the noondaY meal
eIoot here. Tom John snid ab.
fegaiy. holdsns oul the ielceFam. u
havent aid anything btfen. but Ruth
q lost N san Francisco. I've wired
Etsfcft lecture. He can't End herr
Without n word the cook reached
lor tho fe:iow slip and read Il slowly.
He glanced up and said With She ut
most simplicity. 4 rpckon you'd bet
ter cnteh thlE crcnina's express"
~BGt my work hcre-somebody hns
aot 70 look after the mIpe and wllker-
SON.
Tom Kane glanced ut him and ther
az the bit Of paper. n know how y0u
fee;.T ne mulfcfea. shut I've cooked
years enough 70 know that n you leave