davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
MID PACIFIC
CARNIVAL RACES
interest In Coming Waking Tour
nament GeneraI-Y. M. c. A.
Leading Factor So Far

Interest in the Mid-Paciae Carnival
walking tournament is rapidly grow.
ing and present indications are that
the toe-and-heel events win be among
the most successful OF the features
which have been given places on the
celebration . sport program.
Chairman II. M. Ayres has arranged
10 have the races take place the after.
noon of February 22. They will start
about one.thiry o'clock. The contest.
ants will make their appearance at the
town ball park between the first and
second games,
The start will be made at Fort Shat.
ter, the course being along King street
TO Thomas Square, thence along Bere.
tania street and finishing with a lap or
two at the town ball park, where games
Of the carnival baseball series win be
in progress. s9J t,S.I
-Four walking events have been ar
ranged as follows: as
Open race for amateurs old, silver
and bronze medals NJ
Race for amateurs under eighteen
Gold, silver and bronze mesials
Race for Y. NJ, G. A. BoysS Club
walkers Gold, silver and bronze
medals.
International professional team
race Trophy for winning team, TO be
challenged for annually; SILVER medals
for the members Of the winning team,
A number OF merchandise prizes also
will he offered for this event.
The distance Of the course will be
six miles.
The Y. NJ. C.. A. boys will be dis
PATCHED first, then the junior amateurs
and then the open amateurs, the pro-
fessionals bringing up the rear.
According to present indications
thirty Y. NJ. G. A. boys will start; also
fifteen junior amateurs, dozen open
amateurs and "a score Of professionals
making an approximate total Of nearly
eighty starters. ~ y
Training is being generally INDUCED
in by prospective competitors and thu
next week or so probably will see tbs
organization of several walking clubs
a meeting Of the walking races commit
tee to settle final details win be hell
on the return of Chairman Ayres from
Kauai. 81 Fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Bank Of Hawaii

-fafit fANAA 4AAfs - .lflf.a
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS I, $1s,Oo0,o0O
RESOURCES .......,... 100000
OFFICERS.
C. III. Cooke ....a, ......,t.P President
r. ID, Tepney US. Vice President
A. Lewis, Jr. ;. \. .i....... -.
Vice President and Manager
e. r. Damon (. Cashier Z
q. @. Fuller. "a, ), 4. Assistan. Cas- ier
r. MeCorriston u. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS; &. IL. Cooke r. D.
Tenney, Al. Lewis, Jry T.. +, Bishop.
r. w. Macfarlane, J A. MeCanrllcss
q. II. Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, =. Vs.
Damon, f. Atherton, r a. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND. SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branchea
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

IN . . D.. '
Altitude, l7,ls5 feet, Capt. II. Leroy
Muller, u.S.A., San Diego, Cal, Chrrtiss
army biplane, October 10. = B3 ]
zE. e ... Golf. "a.
Macdonald Smith, Oakmont G. G., 27S
for 72 holes, at Searsdale. y el.
s Pacing. = .'.' u
Anna Bradford, b. f., by Todd Mae,
fastest three. year,olfl record, 2:00Rs
William, b. g., by Abe j., fastest four
year-old record, 900, .t g
William, b. c., by Abe j., fastest
three heats in a race, 2:OoA, 2:00,
2:02k. .tnaa r, &al %
Directum l., oh. s., by Directum Kel,
ly, fastest record ny horse of any age,
Directum T., eh. s.. by Directum Kel.
ly, fastest two heats, in a race, .l;5s,
300. 2 p, .rtft.
Rope Climbing.
81 ft.-5 sos, F.. Lindenbaum, 92nd
Street Y.rM. II. A., New York city,
February -. ="
80 fiji 4-5s., f. Hndenbaum, 92nd
Street Y. NJ. II, A., New York city,
May 2.
'.t Trotting. n
Peter volo, y. e., by Peter the Great,
fastest thrce-year-old record. 2:031a.
/. Etowah, b. c., by Al Stanley, fastest
threesyear-oh record, 2:O3H.
Etowah. b. e., by Al Stanley, fastest
three heats in a race, 2:O3Ni, 2;03h
2:O3k. ~.
Athletic Achievements.
New Ysrk City, Jan. lG.--Gearge
Tsambrias establishing a worlds rec
ord in weight lifting, lifting a dumb
bell weighing lO+ pounds from the ,fool
mp above his head 20 times,
Paterson, n. j., Jan. 2I.--Jack Eilel
Of the ]. A. A. c. eQnaled indoor record
of :tl7 20 in the 60ynrd low hurdles,
Il ittsburg, Pa Feb. l.--lu the so
yard dash Robert A. Carroll ran th'
distance in. 6 Is seconds. in the shot
put Arthur +. Froesch cleared 4S feet
Tx inches. G#
Chicago, H., Feb. 6--New Centra
A. A. records for the half mile rum ant
the 40-yard high hurdles were made h,
Ira Osborne in l.57 l.5, and Georg'
Burgess in ';044.5, respectively.
IsaltimQre, Nd, Feb. l+.--The world
record for wall scaling WAS broken b,
the team of Company X, Fifth regi
meut, Maryland national guard, wit
mounted the wall and passed the tiHisl
line IN 30 seconds.
: New York City, Feb. IA world
Indoor record for the 2s pound shutpu
with follow--36 feet 4 | ; inrhes--wa
made by Patrick Ryan and the world
/ indoor record for the 75-yard low hur
dIesz-9 seconds equaled by john J
Eller. A new indoor record was mad
in the 10OO.yard ruu by Thomas J. Hal
| rin Of Boston in 2:lj,
Gan Francisco, Cal, Feb 90.--Pa
Donovan established u new world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
swimming.

Al
Following sport during
year; e5 "a " As @s .35 5000
50 salt ass, b. r. Small
San Francisco Honolulu Bay Honolulu r H. February q Swimmer
loo yards open tidal salt water s Duke p Kaha
Hui Naiu, Honolulu Honolulu Ray r. H, june II
Yards (2o 25s Perry Mc0lvay Illinois a.
Y i5o Yards bath Sso| I'M 81 i D. Hbnet rinoi. a. a.
Illinois A. g bath, Chicago, M February s.
900 yards bath l2o) 2m 25 H. j. Hebne, Illinois A. O.
200 yards bath G5l turns at watcrm m Los Duke Kahn
yards (9OJ, 2Is Hebn q, mi
yards as watorJ,
moku, Na
22o yards stu water no YARDS ss Perry Me-
400 2ard bath (sSI "a % i Perry MeaI,a Illinois A.
c. Illinois A. G, bath, Chicago III, February s. 8 I#FE
$50 Yards bath Go wnte, IL urns-m 625s, lndy
Laaget Los sqtro bath San Francisco CAL July
yomcr NYAC sepchase coney Iland,
500 metre bath @ yards 81 45s Wheatley NIAc
nehner Illinois bath Cal, July
Illinois A. G. hath Chicago, Ill, April 80 . 4 VI
400 yards rely our each 100 yards 25 yards bathSm So f
lvray N VA e. bath New York city May
400 yards relay four m 100 yards sn s.
MGivray, So Ripple indianapolis
pa .H' ..ftF%h. AutomoblinE. #fssEs# I5l3w'
- ~, +, E' 7! Road Racing. ~ 5& 80. X. +
vanderbilt Cup gs5 miles ss ePama Mercedes 20
Prize 4632 miles 53SO Puen Mercer, Santa Monica Feb es
Trophy sol miles Palma Mercedes Egn Aug
miles j. ioss De Palma H. Aug e
Coroua,S 32602 Puen. CAL 20
-" " H'>.%,& Speedway Racing an %,4ta ". Rt
Race. Il. tE Time. Driven. Car Place Date;
nlanaPcl Speedway o,.,, a., ~, q
Z One Circular Dirt Track J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
MANY RECORDS ARE MADE
I'M VARIOUS ACTIVITIES
TRACK AND FIELD MEN SHOW STRONG ADVANCE IN PR0WESS
AND SWIMMERS AMONG THEM DUKE kAHANA-
M0KU BEAT MANY OLD MARKS

description smashed
conest
Following the notable achievements the sport world during the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Castle & Cooke CO.. Ltd
Honolulu 7. u
] Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co. Ltd tg1 {
Fulton Iron Works Of 81 Louie
BIaka Steam Pumps
Western . Centrifugal.
BAbcock 3 wilcox Boilss-.
Green's Fuel Economiser.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matyon Navigation Co. Y,
Plahters' Line shipping Co
Kohala Sugar Co. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Trotting.

Peter volo, i. e., by Peter the Great
fastest thrce,year-old record. 2:031s.
Etowah, b. c., by Al Stanley, fastest
threc5year-oh record, 2:O3H.
Etowah, b. g., by Al Stanley, tastes
three heats in race, 2:O3Ni, 2;03l9
2:03k.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

81 ft.-5 SOS, F.. Lindenbaum, 99nd
Street Y.,M. II. A., New York city
February -. ="
30 FIJI 4-5s., F.. Lindenbaum, 92nd
Street Y, NJ II. A., New York city
May 2. ,&5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
ENGLISH MIDDIEs
WANT BETTER PAY
Midshipmen Get q Cents 2 Day
And Pay for Food and
Uniforms

London, Sept. 29.-Pleas for better
puaymetit for midshirmen appear re
nl,entlyf in the Englis.lt newspapers.
for it is objected that ! lad exposing
his life to the enemy ana 0olng AIS
duty on ship like any other once Is
not even selffayportirlz.
In England, the nava. caaets, taKen
at about the age CT Is years, are plac-
ed in the Royal Colleg:u: Osborne,
where they spend two years. At the
end of this period, if successful IN nel
examinations, they are promoted to
the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth
for advanced instruction. On. leaving
Dartmouth after two years ct study,
they PASS six months on a training
ship. Then they are drafted to vari7
Gus warships as midshiEmen. Thu
the midslipmen of II or IS has had
four and a half years Of staiy n d;s-
cipline behind him, waieElsll ts aim for
duty as a junior officer.
During the four years Il tie naval
schools, the cadets parents pay tu-
ition fees CT 1915 a year, whica, W.
uniforms and extras aml5cal:s to about
$7C0. On being promoted 10 mdsnip-
mans rank, the cadet receives Is. a.,
or AZ cenIs a day, While his parents
or guardians have the prospect 'oe:
fore them of paying $3.50 a year for
mess bills to the accountant OF the
navy. A llidshipman must serve nea&:-
" three years before getting a com
mission as sub-lieutenant.
Up to. the present, naval casualty
lists show thatImidshipmen nave been
harder hit than any other n Yc:
for serving their country, they have
to pay, on the basis of 800 holding
this rank, $l25,C00 a year 10 tleFgov-
eminent.
Only sons of well-to-do people are
supposed to enter the navy, but in
comes have been hard hit 10y the war
and the extra tax is IN man. cases
severely felt. The British solder
draws 25 cents a day with uniform,
kit and food given him. The trained
midshipman gets AZ cents a Gay AMI
pays for his own food, uniforms and
equipment. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
LAG LONG TRIP.

Paris, Sept. 29.-The flag Of the
C%hasseurs a Pied Eight Infantry that
was carried into Alsace by the 10th
battalion in the early ruch toward the
Rhine, and was decorated with the
military medal after the affair OF
Saint.Blaise, where the Chasseura
captured a German flag, and was az
terward carried to the North of
France with the 10th battalion, has
just made another voyage along the
front, after having the war cross
pinned upon it by General Joffre.
With it's special guard it vas receiv.
ed at general headquarters and salut-
ed by the general staff, including a
convalescent officer Of the Chasseurs
who lost a leg in the Vosges. The fol-
lowing Jay it was enroute again for
the Vosges to be transferred from the
10th to the 18th battalion with i'm
pressive sOlemnity.
Guarding the flag Of the >Chasseurs
is one of the highest honors in the
French army. There is only one for
the 80 battalions, including the Alpin
lists. 1t is the first French flag to be
decorated with the military medal ant
Iuc CTOSS VI Iuc L6IOu VI HUNT. III
is gnerally confided to a battalion that
has distinguished itself. Until 1918: it
was held by the Goth battalion at Vim
cennes. BY decision of the general
staff and the president of the republic
it was confided to the 10th mattalion
in reward for the exploit of Sergeant
GARNER in capturing an Imperial flag
in the cemetery at the battle of Sol
ferino. It Is given to the It'll rec.
ognttion of, the. valor Of the Alpine
Chasseurs, to whom is due the prog.
ress Of the French toward the Rhine
in the Valley 81, the Fecht and i'm te
Valley of the Thur.
There is perhaps more esprit de
corps among the Chasseurs than in
any other army Of the service. Z The
men are so carefully chosen as to
make it an honor to be incorporated
In a battalion ~ Chasseurs, ~andSnone
but the brave seek It, for everyone
knows that his place is In front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

cello hunt was riding to hounds. The
Monticello hunt, a rival social organ
ization Of the next county, made 1t a
point to hold a fox hunt always upon
the day that the elite Of Fairfax u
ty held their masked old time tourna-
ment. II you We're socially prominent
in Monticello you must consider that
no such thing as the Fairfax tourna-
ment ever took place. In turn, the old
families of Fairfax likewise ignored
the Monticello hunt with it's throng of
FOX pursuers.
Artllur's daring and dramatic escape
had given him considerable lead over
his pursuers. This lead lie increased
considerably, and he had quietcd Star
light to a less strenuous pace on an un-
frequented road some fifteen miles
from Fairfax when he beheld the Mon
ticello hunt in full cry after a wary
old dog fox crossing the fields some
several hundred yards ahead. Starlight
was m old fox hunter.
Housed to renewed life and his IA
tigue passing from him at the baying
Of the hounds and the crying OF the
huntsmen, Arthur's no longer jaded
horse turned briskly from the road and
made after the chase.
Arthur let Starlight follow his bent,
noting that the way lie was taking
across the fields was a shorter route
to the safety and shelter Of the Smith
farm.
A small colored boy driving a frac-
tious pig behold with much interest
and some alarm the travel stained mai
and the horse join in the fox chase as
he had drawn to the side Of the road
to let Arthur pass.
The colored lad had been nearly
bowlcd over by the hunt stirred Star
light when that eager animals legs
had encountered the rope which was
attached ito the hind leg Of the frac-
tious pig. Il
Just aheadSpf him, in a hollow at the
bottom of the field by a sunken fence,
Arthur beheld the last Of the hunts,
men make a leap upon his horse, only
to come a nasty cropper and to lay In
a huddled heap, strangely still, against
a storm felled old tree.
The hunters horse stopped with an
abrupt jerk as the fallen reins caught
and held him tightly by n Of its
gnarled branches.
Arthur rode over and dismounted.
The hunter was dead, his face bruised
and distigured where it had struck the
log, breaking his neck.
Then Arthur remembered the colored
boy with the pig and the pursuit that
lie had outdistanced. The colOred boy
would tell which way he had gone.
He had been a fool to leave the high
way.
Then a wild idea seized Arthur. This
man was dead and beyond all aid. He
hurriedly changed his coat. with it's
white scarf, and his plumel hat for
the red hunting jacket and velvet cap
Of the dead fox hunter.
Then, engaging the bride of Star
light to the gnarled limb from which
he had released the dead hunters
horse, he changed his mount and can.
tered away.
When Sheriff Swain and his posse of
tournament riders reached the scene
directed by the. colorcd boy with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
Z. Z. TIME B
NORTHERN PACIFIC
GOINC wEsr

GOING WEST =
No. !, North Coast Limited 1923 pm
No. Z, Western Express. 2:57 pm
No. 3, Nor. Pac. Express 1l:51 am
Mottttraih. daily ex. Sun, " 700 am
Mott train, arr. Bismarck 6:1O pm
GOING EAST
No. ?, North Coast, Limited 7:37 pm
Nos Eastern Express 2:29p pm
No. 4, Atlantic Express 1902 am
Stanton Br., daily, ". 200 am
Stanton, train, arr Bismarck 6:10 pm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

Handeuft.
against their former companion. Ev-
erybody in Tairfax had loved Dr.. Lee.
There was none who had been the
recipient Of his genial kindnesses more
than Arthur. Hence, when, to shield
Blair because lie believed he had wrong
ell him in being the usurper heir of Stan
ley, Arthur had by his flight and dis
appearance accepted the onus Of guilt.
all Fairfax was in anger heat agains:
him.
The struggle Of the young horsemeE.
seeking to stay and capture the now
betrayed and unmasked Arthur tool.
place directly In front of the gram,
stand.
The excited crowd watched the titan
struggle Of the centaurs. in tense ST.
lcnce for a brief moment, but above
the sounds of struggle rose the hoarse
voice Of the sheriff as he struggled ex-
citedly to loosen himself from the
handouts with which the tricky Quab-
ba had bound him to Blair.
On his part Blair held back, as
though the steel manacle on his wrist
was a prophetic stigma.
The bold eyes Of Vivian Marston
we're directed in frank admiration to-
ward the superb feats Of Craftsmanship
and strength of Arthur's efforts.
Fascinated also as they watched the
struggle below them, Esther and Ha-
gar had forgotten the sting Of the hui
initiation they had been subjected to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

far, so it doesn't matter III I walk"
said Hagar and kissed Esther again
and went upon her way.
Little did Esther dream of tie strange
return this s~ecretive yet kind woman,
whom she deemed her mother was to
make to Stanley hall.
Al, Mrs. Lamar Stanley's house that
a~ustere woman sat upon Yer piazza,
rocking and waiting for blair to re-
turn from inside the house. She had
more to say to her son, ard as she re-
flected upon the bitter phrasing Of the
words she would speak her heart ached
duly.
What was the use? SIZE kept saying
to herself. What was the use. what
use tile ambition, the cold. calculating
ambition that had daltened her life
and had caused the tragic death Of her
husband eighteen long years ago?
What was the use to scheme and
plot and hope and hate for a bauble
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

Arthur Finds the Dead Fox Hunter.
fractions pig, they saw a fox hunter
in his red coat riding away far off, but
Mt their feet lay, as it seemed to them,
the body Of Arthur Stanley, killed by
a fall from the horse he had ridden so
calamity at the thrilling Fairfax tour
nament..
Cropping the grass "a by the log
against which seemingly his rider had
fallen, the bride rein caught in a
gnarled branch Of the fatal tree, was
the horse that they all recognized as
the very steed that had made the leap
from the grand stand, a leap long to
be remembered in Fairfax.
That night while Arthur, who has
told all his story to Farmer Smith, is
being sent upon his way with hearty
yet sad farewells and expressions Of
godspeed by the farmer and bis family
the body Of tile dead huntsman with
the bruised face is borne into Stanley
hall.
With a wild cry Esther recognizes it
is not Arthur, but the silencing hand
Of Hagar falls upon her lips.
"a gypsy trick" murmurs Hagar.
She yearns for the son whom she has
disowned, but all Of whose secrets she
will hold. "Let them find out his ruse
in Nall good time" Hagar mutters to
herself. 1T will give him the better
chance to be far and safely on his
way"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30

as Arthur suddenly wheeled his horse
and drove it to the far end Of the
grand stand and up the lower stairs
and right in among the spectators.
When the horse reached the center
aisle, the crowd in panic breaking the
seats and benches as they gave way
before horse and rider, Arthur turned
the gallant Starlight up this central
passage, waved to Esther and Hagar
as he Numbered by, then, breasting his
horse at the back rail Of the stand, he
plunged with Starlight down from the
back Of the stand to the ground, some
fifteen feet below.
Never had such a wild feat Of horse
manship been beheld in Fairfax, home
Of wild riders.
AS with one accord the panic passed
and a tumult Of curiosity succeeded.
Men and women who had slrunk In
alarm from the hoofs r~everberating
through the wooden ways Of the grand
stand now rushed in one accord up the
aisles and over the benches and in
wondermcnt beheld steed and rider,
the dizzy leap made in safety, disap-
pearing in the distance. "
Among those who had rushed up the
aisle were Mrs. Judge Stanley's party
and Hagar and Esther. AS the gallant
horse and rider disappeared in a cloud
Of dust down the road Vivian Marston
turned and, with heaving breast and
flashing eyes, openly voiced her ad-
miration. r
There is a man." she cried, who is
worth Il woman's while"
Esther shrank back at the words,
spoken, as it seemed, to her. She felt
a chill at her heart, and from that mo-
ment she realized that this woman had
crossed her path in life and Arthur's
like some baleful and yet beautiful
serpent. h ~
The mounted knights charged through
the gateway in, pursuit. The sheriff,
tossing the key Of the handouts to
Blair, had gained his horse and had
followed after the pursuers.
Shielding and hiding the dangling
handcuff as best he could, for in his
nervousness he could not open the lock
upon his wrist, Blair cursed Quabba,
the grinning %bunchback organ grinder,
and rejoined his mother and her
friends.
He had loosened the handcuff at
last, but the mocking Vivian had in
sisted 1t be retained as a souvenir Of
what she termed "the leap Of the white
knight"
So ended the last masked tourna-
ment Of the knights of Fairfax, and
the excited dowagers and maidens
were driven to their homes recounting
the exciting events of the day, while
their husbands, brothers and fathers,
who had come on horseback, were far
on their way in hot pursuit Of the
fugitive.
The day had been too much for Mrs.
Burton Randolph's poor nerves." as
she expressed 1t. She regarded her
Fairfax relatives with smoldering ami.
mostly.
What had the Fairfax Stanleys done
but break up her ball in Richmond with
n shameful attendant notoriety? And
now when she had come to Fairfax to
forgot another horrid contretemps had
occurred to further rack her already
shattered nervous system.
She resolved to return to Richmond
and seek %seclusion and, If possible, for
getfulness there.
Some twenty miles away the Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
SYNOPSIS OF "PREcE0ING CHAP
TIERS,

l.-.a'.. :
A feud has existed between Colonel Ar
thur Stanley and his cousin. Judge Lamar
Stanley, over an heirloom, the diamond
from the sky, found in q fallen meteor by
an ancestor. Also, the succession to the
Stanley earldom in England may come to
an American. When a daughter is born
to the colonel and the mother dies, the
colonel buys a gypsy boy and substitutes
him. Three years later the gypsy mother,
having had no part in this bargain, steals
the girl, being reared in secret, and leaves
her son undetected as the heir. The gyp-
sy has obtained possession OF the diamond
from the sky, and a document with the
Stanley secret. When Esther is grown a
beautiful young girl, Hagar, now gypsy
queen, returns to Virginia with her. DR..
Lee, the late Colonel Stanley's friend.
adopts Esther, but demands that 1!aSar
turn over to him the diamond from the
Sky. Arthur Stanley, son OF llagal, rails
III love with Esther and SO does his COM
panion and cousin, Blair Stanley, rightful
male heir of Stanley. In stealing the dia.
mond Blair causes the death of the doc
tor. Outside is Arthur serenading Esther.
Blair, escaping, infers that he has left
1Isther's room. Arthur forces him to
fight a duel in which Blair is only
stunned. lie tries, with the aid Of his
mother, to place the blame for the murder
of DR.. Lee upon Arthur, who now has the
diamond. The sheriff attempts to take
Arthur, but he eludcs his pursuers and
joins Hagar, who reveals his identity and
upbraids him for his wild life. Needing
money, he pawns the diamond in Rich
mond. Blair is in Richmond. and he, too,
Is forced to visit the ]pnwnshop. The two
agree to stand by each other. At a ball,
at which a supposed New York belle is
the guest Of honor, they are stunned to
find the diamond on the visitor. She is
an adventures who has borrowed 1t.
While Hagar is telling the bellies" for
tune Luke Lowell, Hagar's gypsy guard.
steals the diamond and to avoid detection
drops it into, a mail box. A sheriff tries
to arrest Arthur on the murder charge.
He escapes from Richmond on a freight
train. The diamond passes into a mail
bag, which is lost from a wagon and Is
picked up by Quabba. IN organ grinder.
Quabba's monkey steals the diamond and
leaves It in a nest inta tree. Arthur is
robbed by hoboes, who leave him in tat
tiers. He seeks work at a farm. Hagar
takes Esther to live at Stanley hall. An
old time tournament is held.S Arthur at
tends in disguise, proves himself the best
knight. defeating Blair, but is betrayed
by the latter to the sheriff. Quabba, in
Jest, handouts the sheriff and Blair.