davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Horses Are Burned.

Ba ayliss, who is in the employ of Nor
ton. and his two friends were in the
south end of the stable in which Days
horses Tale Carrier, Joe Diebold, Frog,
Coy and an exercising pony were sta
hled. ard not a single animal in that
structure escaped. in the adjoining
stable. which was occupied by Mrs.
Tack, Pride of Greenway. DR.. Sullivan
and Lillian Kripp. not horse was
saved.
Rolling Stone, the property of C. c.
Srnithson of this city. was overlooked
in the excitement and was burned to
death The animal. it is stated. might
easily have been saved had it not been
for the oversight. Good Day broke from
the scene of the fire, reached the street
car tracks and sustained so serious an
injury when it's legs went through
trestle that the animal had to be shot.
Hiss Clara. owned by Louis Weise of
Cfica go, this morning was found IN the
marsh some distance from the scene OF
the fire. The horses legs had been cut
bx5 coming lin contact with broken
stene and terra Gotta pipe. it is stated,
and Policeman Parker killed it. j. W.
Hsdric!s lost an exercising pony.
Evening star., 1915-11-16
BURNED TODEATH
]. AT bEN|NNG IRE
Negro Killed and Two Other
Men Are Seriously
Injured.
HFTEEN RACE HORSES
IN STABLES ARE LOST
Flames, Which Do Thousands of
Dollars Damage, Threaten Houses
on Minnesota Avenue.

One man met death, two men were
seriously burned and a third narrowly
escaped being killed in a fire that de-
stroyed stables on the Benning race
track last night. Approximately fifteen
race horses were burned to death or SO
much injured that they had to be shot.
John Bayliss. colored. who came here
from Ohio. was burned to death, and
HIS body was taken from the ruins late
at night John Williams, white, of
memphis, Tenn. and John Smith, col
ored. address not learned. were taken
to- Casualty Hospital and treated for
severe burns.
G. H. Morton, colored. who was in
charge of the G. ]. Day stable, the
structure in which the fire started, was
asleep in the stable when the fire was
discovered. He managed to get out.
So close was his call that his hair was
slightly singed. He said he lost $500 in
cash and his diamond ring. The ring
was recovered after the fire was ex-
tifguished.
Remnants of lantern and the dead
body of Morton's collie dog Carlo, found
in the end of the Day stable. in which
the fire originated, the police suggest
cd, probably had some bearing upon
the origin of the fire. although Morton
declares that he extinguished the light
hAfore he retired
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Women's OF m
$40 Coats. Y1l.JU

Materials are of the richest and most
desirable sort-matelon, boucle, cor
duroy and mixtures. Belted and full
ripple styles. Velvet, fur and self COL
lars, in chin-chin and convertible
styles. The black matelon coats have
imitation ermine collars
Evening star., 1915-11-16
Soc HOLLAND
WINDOW SHADES

Full sizes
extra heavy 'h
Holland Win /1H
dow Shades, in s~>
navy, dark
green, white and tan.
Complete with slat, brack-
cts and fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Pickles

Heinz Sweet, in glass, small, each 18c Heinz Chow, in glass, small, each ..., 16c Crown Brand, in glass, medium, each. 12c Crown Brand, in glass; medium, each. .20c Djlls, in can. No. 3, each ........ 18c Erickson's Sour, in glass. each ...... .12c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Canned Vegetable s

Columbian Corn, cans for 25c; per .S190 Joy Corn, for 25c per .S190 Columbian String Beans, for 35c per .$245 Columbian Marrow for 35c; per S245 Fancy Erie Lima Beans cans for 35c; .$250 Van Camps Wisconsin Peas cans for 38c per S265 Van Camps Kraut No. 3, for 34c: per S250 Van Camps Hominy Mo- B. cans for 34c; per S25O Columbian Tomatoes No 21 cans for 25c per 195 Manca Tomatoes, No. 21 cans for 35c per S265 Special Extra Tomatoes Mo- for 46c per S350 Asparagus large 30c size, for .65c Del Monte Tomatoes, Spanish style, each ........5c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Olives

In glass, small, each ......-....... 1Oc In glass, medium, each ..........1 15c In glass, large, each ............. 2Oc California, cans, No. 2, each l3c California, cans, gallon, ripe, each =. S1OO Arizona, cans, gallon. green ...,.... .75c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Olive Oil

Bottles small. each .......... .25c Bottles, medium each .. 38c Bottles, large, each ...........7 roc Cans, Pompeian, pts, each .. 40c Cans, Pompeian, qts., each T soc
 Cans, Pompeian, qts., each ...... .S1.60 Cans, Pompeian, gallon, each ..... S3.20
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
SPECIALS

Alpine Milk, per dog. ............. DOC Alpine Milk, small, per dog. soc Lily Milk, per dog. .............. zoe Lily Milk, small, per dog. .......... 5Gc Van Camps Pork and Beans, per dog. 9Oc Franco American Soups, small, doZ.. 75c Franco American Soups, medium, dog S100 Campbell's Soups, dog. ............ soc Arbuckle's Coffee, ground, per lb. 19c Early Dawn Coffee, ground per lh. .l7c Van Duzen's pure Vanilla Extract,
 Lemon Extract, 2 oz bottle 2Oc
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Canned Fruits

Neptune Peaches, cans for 42c Columbian Sliced Peaches, for Soc Del Monte Sliced Peaches 3 for 44c Columbian Pears, cans for 48c Columbian Pluns, for 4Oc Columbian Grapes cans for 40c Columbian Apricots, for ............ 48c Blue Hussar Pums for .............. .15c Stetson Peeled Peaches for 15c Pie Fruits No assorted, 12 for S3.50 Stetson's Pieapple, No. 21a, for 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Canned Fish and Meats

Winner Brand Vienna Sausage cans for 25c VIZ Brand Dried Beef for ................. 28c VIZ Brand Dried Beef, glass, for ............25 25c Beachnut Brand Bacon, glass, each ........... 20c Albacore Tuna, 15s, for 25c Albacore Tuna, Is, for 4Oc Van Camps Tuna, 1s, white meats, for ..... .25c Van Camps 12s, white meats for .42c
 Salt Mackerel, for r.................. .25c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25
Jams and Jellies

Bishops Medallion, glass; 25c size for 62c Bishops Jeles, glass, 25c size, for .......... 55c Bishops Jams glass 75c size 1 for ........... 63c Del Monte Preserves glass 25c size, for 65c Capital Brand, large cans each 1Sc
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

2 Carloads just in. They go in this special Flour Hard Wheat highest patent, per 100 lbs. s375 Flour Soft Wheat, highest patent per 100 lbs S3 75 Flour Moses Best selected wheat per 100 lbs. S45O Flour Moses Blue Seal hard wheat, per 100 lbs. S44 Flour Kansas Rye per 24 lbs ................s s105 Flour Graham, per lbs. s......................3 35c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

German Family, per case ...... .S3.25 Crystal White, per case .......... .S3.45 Mermaid Washing Powder, each 200 Hydro Pura, each ....... 19c Lightning Wash Powder, each ..., .15c Light House Cleanser, each .... 5c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

0yTUPS
 'Want More, pure cane, small 35c size 27c Want More,' pure medium, 65c size 52c Want More,' pure cane, large, $35 size S10G Mexican pure cane 21 b .20c
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Jack Frost Baking Powder, 1as, each .....
 Jack Frost Baking Powder, Is, each .......... Jack Frost Baking Powder, 3s, each ........... K c. Baking Powder, g oz. each ........... Golden Gate Baking Powder Is, each ...... Golden Gate Baking Powder, 2115s each ..... Royal Baking Powder, 1s each ,..............
Arizona republican., 1915-04-25

Van Camps Tomatoes, small ...- 13c Van Camps Tomatoes, medium .. 200 Van Camps Chili Sauce, small . 13c Van Camps Chili Sauce, medium -. 22c Snider's Tomatoes ... ...... 24c Heinz Tomatoes, small ~ 14c Heinz Tomatoes, medium ~ 24c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
BRADY SAYS DALLAS
MAY SUPPORT CITY


With the Richmond reunion Of the
Confederate veterans less than three
months away, local veterans and sons
and daughters are rushed for time 10
prepare their campaign for landing
the 1916 reunion. Tate Brady, prom
inent local son, yesterday talked over
long distance with a prominent Dallas
citizen connected with the Texas Com
lederate bodies relative To the Texas
city trying for the meeting in 1916.
Mr.. Brady asserts that from the tone
Of the conversation Lc believes that
Dallas viii not u, in the race.
The elimination Of Dallas as O con
tender win mean much for Tu'SJ's
chances in view Of the fact that the
LoHEhorn state viii get behind her
sister commonwealth TO the north in
bringing the reunion west Of the Mis-
sIsSippi Texas is the home Of more
veterans than any other state in the
union and there are fully as many Old
soldiers west Of the Mississippi as
there are east.
we must begin laying our plans
right away IL we intend to make q
showing at the Richmond meeting,
said Mr.. Brady yesterday. The special
train is only g small part. We must
get the leading public men of the
southwest, and particularly OF Okla
hOma, behind the movement. ! think
it highly probable that Governor
Williams will deliver our invitation.
Senators Gore and owen will also be
urged to attend the reunion and de-
liver Invitations i'm Tulsa's behalf.
There is much to be done. We must
pledge the support Of every individual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
TuE EQUINoCTIAL STORMS.


Along with the mystery Of the tides
comes the mystery of the c]luiuootial
disturbances. Nobody knows why IL
I. that lot these periods OF changing
seasons there is always an a%tmospher-
Ic ,l,a,rysm OF some sort Of other.
Sailors dread TO put to sea in the mid
UI. Of March and the middle of sep
t.uher. The coast guards prepare for
wrecks before either Of these periods.
And ou the land we have wind storms.
sometimes amounting to c%yclonic pro-
portions, earthquakes and all manner
" variation.
Although these meteorological crisis
have been observed for centuries, no
scientist has yet arisen with an explain
alton which will explain. He just
knows They happen and that is all
there is TO it. They are recorded on
the -..=mueruph and other instru-
m,u.s. but ais to from whence they
come and whittier they go. an science
Is as s.Icut as the grave. It IS but an
other emphatic evidence Of mans alb
solute holplessness when 60 comes to
try to fsfhom the impcnetrahle mys-
tories 81 nature. All that we know
~nd AN that we can know is thtt such
things happen and that We are as
paverlcss 90. prevent them as VIC arc
tu understand them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

The tenant farmers wife who tes-
led before the Investigating COM
ittee that her life had been one long
luence of trial, hardship and disap-
intment. yet refused 10 cry over
lit milk is only one Of similar
ousands Not all Of them are pos
ssed Of her stoical philosophy, but
cir name is legion whose life his
~ reads like hers. According TO the
Dry. she married at the age Of Is,
ised il children. worked on the
nm and kept house at the same time.
lped her husband make the living,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
City News In Brief

g
OE THE GROUND OF gross neg
lcct and nou-suppOrt Jessie Champ
Yesterday filed suit tor divorce in the
sUperior court against William
Champ.
FOR 50 YEARS an habitual user
OF drugs, Chester Bryant was yester-
day afternoon adjudged insane by the
county insanity board and will be
taken To the asylum at Ninita today
The new federal law made it impos-
-ible for Bryant 20 obtain morphine.
3
THE JUNK CASE which has oc-
cHpied the attention of the superior
court for the last two days finally was
disposed Of yesterday afternoon. Ruhe
Harrison turned states evidence
against Al Easlcy. Charles Tremble
and Joe Smith, charged with stealing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
AROUND THE LOBBY

81 have heard Of Your municipal
pipe organ and | certainly am strong
for the spirit of Tulsa said J.. u.
Baldwin of Toledo, who is stopping at
the Brady, yesterday. I'm not much
OF a musical artist, but just the same
l can appreciate what it means for
your city. It's Just such spirit which
has brought to Tulsa 50 many fine
public affairs. All the richness Of the
land cannot make "a municipality
worth living in unless the people who
inliabit 1t have the true dltruism
which seems to be 4 leading trait Of
Tulsa.
j r. Hart, a travelling MAJ out Of
oklahoma, was very suddenly taken
i'll at Hotel Tulsa Thursday night n
rushed to the Tulsa hospital. Iliy
case was diagnosed as appendicitis
and he was operated upon by a local
physician Yesterday. His condition
was pronounced as favorable late last
night, His wife is at his bedside.
A. r.. Johnson Of Oklahoma CITY
Is putting up at the Oklahoma while
i'm the city Of business.
John $. Baldwin is i'm the city ON q
business mission. lie is putting lid
at the Alexander.
W W Lewis and CIaud NJ. Nor
gan Of Muskogee are registered at the
oxford.
T. NJ. Shuemake Of FL Reno is Il
guest of the Oklahoma.
G.. W Kirkwood OF Nowata is stop-
ping az the oklahoma.
j. NJ Brooks Of Muskogcc is rceis-
tered at the BRADY.
j. T.. Cox Of McAlcstcr is a guest
OF The Oklahoma.
Charles t. Smith Of Muskogee lis a
guest OF the Tulsa.
o. r. Horton Of sapulpa is a guest
Of the Brady.
George F.. Failing Of Yale is a guest
OF the Tulsa.
at the Tulsa.
NJ, A. Talbot Of BarnesyiIc is at
the Brady.
w. H. Metcalf Of Foraker is at tho
Tulsa.
J $ Shearer of Guthrie is at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20
rHrlE sENTENCEpro rur prS
Trio fpuni Guilty of Robbing col
Orido Postonicc.

DENVER, March l9-Albert pagel.
oliver Howard and Samue r. Norti-
more. Members of troop l.. Firth
Chited states cavalry. recently sta
Loued ~ the Colorado coal strike dis
trict. today pleaded guilty to a charge
OF robbing the p%Ostonice at Walsen.
burg Of $1,000. United States District
Judge X. T. Lewis sentenced Howard
% three and one-half years in the
federal ~pehitentiary. ana pagel and
NiaTtimore TO two and One-half wear
each The p~OStofhce robbery occurred
last December. The sum OF $500
sun Is missing. the remainder having
been recovered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

STUFFED THE BOXES



INb'A\AF'LlS March IT, SF.-
ester Jordan, Democratic committee
imam and one Of the cignty-eight who
have pleaded guilty in testifying TODAY
IN the Terre Haute election trial told
how returns from one precinct were
ordered back because Eli n. Hedman.
Democratic candidate for circuit
Judge, was running behind.
Chief OF Police Holl-r' Jordan
said. "Damu down to the precinct after
the polls We're closed and told me to
have The returns held back .utlI late.
as we mi-ht have - add "a hundred
or l"q votes 10 save Redmar. told
rs -, - ~ "oiu lH@t
r..,.s -, 80 ~'N W" d"'
rruber - .t,r..-,-. .,1 "a auz..
md gr.~a8 r,-I1,4u ''@H.
y. ne, r7 l61aa.,'s IL 'nll lil
he Irft4ra $50 80, 9l's1Ti ~
.ua.ra tastiG.s ~, ho bad -
rhreatened -itb arr. -" ~
r-DaI.rgc5 80 - III 80 -
NON -heriff ttat bo WouII ~ .It S n
T.rr.l arI - - ,o- "
aa0g ont If L-rsir,ss, - ~
ne .,rri.5 an, " "a,
E4vter adGe5 NH ~ C-og-J
raady tn rrbt % '
rnr.tT- ~ v.tr. -, HON
Gaar-. +, S,I,.,,, IA 1T y ~ "
I'm b., 1rItt,, "ua Il.,i man
.Ia.tt,r III -"
,Eo - oHl W
.rd.r is.,7.d I. 49, D-
mad Lsep d.s,ro,.rd Th..
eaateJ by, ma 60 - lane,
1,ter IL, tba ~ a. 8 -.
~ tba s]rari.I Lyau,ss.' toia y. ~
rim m he T7vioryiIIs nro.tvnt - ~,
".| rN '"r A-' f"tAN IfN'thahN N' ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

So long "a the people insist on
som,thius new all the time some OF
the things are hound TO prove to be
Undesirable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

When there's an ideal government
artists" who makes drawings for
comic" supplements will not be at
large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-20

Tn higher .soundin' Their. names are
al Palm Beach tn less. clothes they
wear. It's all right L look fer trouble
il you've got a second hand auto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-14
.ft H. 49, "a - ~
1>ITfsJ ~ ~ -
49, - Fl, LIZ
y u Il szs.sfs4 sz ~ 9 ->>szsss4$-41AsA y
ne CAcC !
K IRE ReNE-llYE InraraE %sysslsI

Edith Storey. Ewart 0verton and
an all-star cast will be seen at the Pal
see tonight in the Vitagraph feature
comedy, "A Queen fer an Hour
Through remarkable resemblance
of two girls. one a wealthy heiress,
the other daughter of laundress,
much fun. confusion and happiness
ensues.
Jane, the romantic daughter of
Woodworking lsundress, has double
She is Anita, daughter of very veal
Thy man, and in love with Ralph, a
Young cluhman, but her father wishes
aer to marry fussy little Count with
a title. Meeting Jane face to face
Anita asks Jane how she won d like to
change places with her so she can
eope with Ralph and of course, Jane
lays yes. The Count is to arrive at
Anita's home that night; so hurried
preparations are made. and Jane is
cleverly substituted for Anita. The
Count proposes and. to his huge JOY, is
promptly pteo-by Jane. Anita
and Ralph are married and return to
ner fathers home for forgiveness just
As Jane is on the way out. Confusion
ceigns and when Jane explains, the
Count and Amta's father rave like
msdmen. Fortunately. Tom, James
nee scornec beau, arrives on the
scene and carries off Jane in triumph.
while dad makes the best Of things by
giving the newlyweds his blessing.
The News Pictorial follows with the
usual interesting events ana Sidney
Drew closes the program in one of his
nimatable comedies A Case of Eu-
gencs.
"Neal Of the Navy tomorrow and
lther good pictures. The Palace con-
cinues to show only the very best
photoplays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-14

The Kleine- Edison Feature Service
presents The Edison Drama. The
dagic Skin. in fiFe parts. featuring
Everett Butterfieid and Mabel Trun-
aele
Ralph Valentine and his father, poor
musicians of proud and aristoctatic
ways, are so wrapped W in their art
to be totally oblivious to the steadily
diminishing family exchequer. When
the father dies the faithful servant,
Joseph. tells Ralph tibet ruth and sug-
zests she go Paris to live with his
-ich uncle The latter proves a gay
I'D blade with little sympathy for the
somber disposition and artistic temper
ament of his nephew.
Ralph meets and wins the love of
Paulin Gardln. His work as q musi-
clan leads him into questionable b.
hemian haunts and in one Of these ne
meets and is Immediately fascinated
oy the beautiful Countess Flora. She
PLAYS with his affections and jilts him,
and Ralph, determined TO end his life
ON drowning, starts for the Seine. a
vision of Flora in the water dissusdes
MIN; he remembers q necklace which
.he coveted and turns in the direction
f a nearby antique shop. Here he IS
compelled TO await the arrival of the
3ealer and while wandering about , he
room accidentally touches a secret
panel which springs back. revealing a
narveicus painting of the Christ.
A pecClav influence Steals over bis
mind. A skin SyiRg upon the table fas-
mates Inn with its strange Sanskrit
writing. The antique dealer appears
a the form of the devil and bids MIN
axe the skin and wish. Terrified,
Ralph does so and his wish is gratifieG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-14
At The Lyric.

At the Lyric Theatre tonight Powes.
full drama entitled A Pure Gold Part
ner will be shown Ray and his part.
ner Jack. seeing the elusive Gold IN
the Canadian Rockies are a bit dis
heartened over their lack of success.
The two are ehums IN the broadest
sense of the word sharing their entire
possessions with each other and Jack
having the lighter heart cheers his
comrade with the remark that Their
uck is bound 10 change some time
Across the border lives Rays sister
jamie with her grandfather and 81
every letter from Ray is filled with
praise of his best pal she writes Ray 3
letter stating that she is sending a
photo of herself and expressing the
wish to meet the man of whom her
brother thinks so much Don't miss
his powerful weste rn drama alao "a
Life at Stake" tw reels and a com
dy to make you laugh
Tomorrow, THE Broken Coin +"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-14
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS
AT The Colonial.

Elsie Janis, in photoplay written
by herself, entitled Twas Ever
Thus Taking pair Of youthful.
attractive lovers and following ones
own pedigree by placing them hrst in
prehistoric setting. analogous 20 the
time Of once ancestors then in a set
ting of ones grandfHther's time. and
finally in ones own time today is just
Ike living the experience oneself.
This interesting procedure provides 8
trIp'e comedy. and also provides the
unique treat of three separate heroes.
in the latest Bosworth Incorporated.
starring vehicle for Elsie Janis. q
sparkling comedy she wrote for the
screen herself entitled, Twas Ever
Thus
No matter what airs and what grace
men may have Iaken on since the
world began they make love just the
same today as when they lived in caves
and wore skin Of wild ANIMALS upon
their shoulders. " Twas Ever Thus,
shows the grim, unusual love affair of
a prehistoric pair who dispose of a
pursuing, irate father by "a ans of
The bIuGgeon at the mouth of the nup-
rial cave IN the thick of a tribal fight.
In vivid contrast comes an appealing
story Of Civil War times when Bos.
ton beauty and a young Southern sur
geon outwlts the antipathy Of the lat
ter's father to the girls Northern
accent" and by a clever ruse actually
inc him up as the girls staunchest
champion.
Finally. in the most dramatic episode
Of all. love again prevails in a stir
ring three. cornered affair between q
wealthy publisher, his gay young
club,nan son and Marian Gordon. a
young New York writer who, when
ner novel is rejected enters the veal
Thy publisher home as domestic
70. "get experience. with some very
interesting sentimen. al results. Elsie
Janis is at her best in - Twas Ever
Thus, the latest Of her screen come-
dies which have caused a sensation.
Paramount Travelling Pictures also
tonight, showing some of the most
beautiful scenery in the country.
Tomorrow. Frank Daniels. in 'Crooky"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-14
CONTINUED from Previous Issue.)
SYNOPSIS.

On the day of the eruption OF Mount
Pelee Capt John Hardin of the steamer
Princess rescues nve-year-old Annette
i1ngton from an open boat but is forced
10 leave behind her father and his COM
panions. Ilington is assaulted by Her
nandez and Ponto in a vain attempt to
get papers which 1lington has managed
. send aboard the Princess with his
daughter, papers proving his title TO and
telling the whereabouts OF the lost island
~ Cinnabar. Ilington's injury causes his
mind TO become q blank. Thirteen years
elapse. Hernandez, now an opium snug
isleT. with Pont0. lnez, Q female accom-
plice, and the mindless brute that once
was Ihngton. come 10 Seaport, where the
widow of Captain Hardin is living with
her son Neal and Annette Ilington, and
plot 20 steal the papers left TO Annette
0y her father. Neal tries for admission
to the Naval academy, but through the
joey and disgraced. Neal enlists in the
navy. lnez sets trap for Joey and the
conspirators get him in their power. In
a struggle for possession of the map Her
nandez, Annette and Neal each secure a
portion. Annette sails on the Coronado in
search Of her father In Martinique An
nette and Neal are captured, but are res
cued BY sponge diver. IneZ FORCES iden-
tification papers for herself as Annette.
In an insurrection Neal and Annette are
again captured. carried to the Sun City
the sun god. They are rescued by ma
rines from the Albany. Landed in Tortu-
ga Annette and Neal are captured and
exposed TO yellow fever infection by Her
nandez, but are rescued by sailors from
the Albany. Inez tries TO rob Annette
and escapes. On her way to Chantillo An
nette is captured Neal is promoted and
leads a party of transferred men toward
Chantillo. but is caught in a train wreck
on the way. Hernandez and Inez present
the false Identification papers to Brother
Anselmo at Santa Maria mission Ponto
Is caught and killed in his own trap set
for Annette