davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Will Stop Lovemaking
By Locomotive Whistles

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. Glove
making. with the aid OF locomotive
whistles and blowing of the whistles
Just to annoy persons living along the
belt line. has resulted In a vigorous
protest. An ordinance will be intro
duced in the council by Alderman Winn.
to eliminate the useless blowing of the
whistles.
COMPLAINTS have been made that en-
gineers whose families or sweethearts
live along the line. near Sheffield and
inside the city limits. always announce
their arrival nv long and loud shrieks
of the whistles. The companies also
said that engineers seem 10 take par
ticular delight In annOvinG factory pco-
pie with loud whistle blasts,
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

but Russia cannot get her fields de-
veloped, or, if she could, would be
unable to market their output.
The United States has been from
the beginning the chief source Of
petroleum. The present is a time
when this country's resources ought
to be available to meet the extraSr-
dinsry needs of the world; but in
stead, we have the spectacle of one
highly important California oil field
in great litigation, turning out a
reduced supply, because the Govern
ment is bent on conserving" that
which the community insistently
needs.
There must be attention, directed
by big intelligence and a wide un-
derstanding, to this problem of
petroleum. 1t is really remarkable
how little the world knows about
this wonderful resource; its origin,
nature, and the ultimate supplies.
Prices have been rising by reason
of perfectly natural causes, compli-
Gated by unfortunate administrative
methods in this country; yet the ad-
vance is widely regarded as a
strange phenomenon, for which there
must be wicked responsibility on the
part of some malefactor. Nothing
Of the sort. The facts are really
simple enough, if only they were un-
deretood
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
THE SHORTAGE OF GASOLINE

There is no reason as yet to fear
kat the worlds supply of petroleum
is getting exhausted; but it is be-
coming very evident that the produc-
ton of gasolene is not keeping pace
with the demand for it.
The war has cut off some oil fields,
and reduced the production of others
Quite as important, it has put an
end to the steady increase of produc-
tion in the world at large. There is
not time, capital, or energy available
for pressing into new regions and
making the most of the supplies ma
ture has slowed away. Russia has
been growing into an important re,
lstianship to the worlds supplies
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Marry Me, Go to China?
Yes, Wires Denver Girl

DENVER. Dec. 21.-"Will you marry
me and start at once for China?" read
a telegraph message that Miss Edna
Lewis. of Denver. received several days
ago from Harold Monk Vinacke, as
sistant professor of international law
at Princeton University.
Without knowing specifically whether
Mr.. Vinacke was expecting to enlist in
the Chinese army or act as special ad-
wiser to the Emperor, Miss Lewis re-
piled In the affirmative.
The incentive for the proposal was the
recent appointment of Mr.. Vinacke to q
full professorship in the University Of
Nan Kali. Tientsin. China. He has re-
signed his position at Princeton and
now is en- route to Denver. where he
will wed Miss Lewis December 80.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Doll Contest Is Feature
Of Shiloh Church Bazaar

One OF the special features of the
carnival at Shiloh Baptist Church. which
closes tonight. is a doll contest with
seventy large dolls beautifully dressed.
many of them beins the size of three
and four-year-old children. The prize
doll was donated by member Of Secre-
tarv McAdoo's official family.
The orchestra OF the Twelfth street
branch. Y. NJ. c. A. will render a spe-
Clsl musical program Mrs. NJ NJ. Wal
dron. the wife of the pastor. Is manager
and she is assisted bN large corps of
women workers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
New Officers Installed
By Adoniram Council

New officers installed by Adoniram
Council. No ,. Royal and Select Ms
tors. include the following: Charles =.
Alexander. thrice illustrious master;
Rollo 8. jackson. roval illustrious dep
utv master: George l.. Sherman. Mus
trinus principal conductor Of wnrj
Walter ". PetuS. treasurer: Claude e
King, recorder; Philip VI. Ashford. cun
tain Of the guard, Dr. Montgomery
Hunter. conductor nG the c0uECil. Harry
&. Barnes. marshal William V. I-r-
steward. aad Edward kolb. sentinel.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Meeting. Anthropological Society Or Wash
ington lecture hall. Public Library. 3
Meeting Petworth Citizens Association. Tet-
worth NJ. f. Church. Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest, 7:S0 D. M
Address. The Irish Theater and Dramatic
Studio. 14o New York avenue northwest,
p. m.
Meeting Sunday School Institute OF Episco
pal diocese OF Washington Epiphany Par
ish Hall. 1880 p. IN.
Meeting. Columbia Historical Society. with
address by William A. Maury. Shoreham.
Reunion. Mckinley Manual Training School
Alumni Associa tion. at school 5 p. M
Donation party. benefit OF the Methodist
Home for Children in Georgetown. under
langdon NJ. f. Church. 7:3O p m
Howard University night. Bethel Literary
and Historical ASSOCIATE Metropolitan A.
N Z. Church, So. m.
Masontc-Myron NJ, Parker No. 27; King
Dayid' No: p: Washington Centennial. No.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. EvangeIix:
Chapter Rose Croix Scottish Rite: Mizpaa a.
No 5; Fidelity, No l9 Eastern Star.
ington. No. .; Golden Rule. No 2l; Amity,
No. q; Fidelity. No. :. Rebekahs
knights OF Pythias,Webster. No. :: ENcei-
sior, No. "A: Capital No. -; Myrtle. No. g
National Union-State. War and Navy Coun- :
Gil headquarters open.
knights OF Columbus-C arroll Council
Tribe OF Ben Hur-Lecture by Gideon J. Phi
low. old Masonic Temple. under auspices
of Washington Court, No. !.
Socialist party-Jewish branch. y. +. s. L.
study CIass.
Election OF officers Washington Court No.
/, Tribe OF Ben Hur Old Masonic Temple
y M.
Election Of Officers United Confederate Vet
Grams AssoCiati ton. at hcadq quarters, iy."22
Vermont avenue northwest. p. m.
Address. The Supreme Need OF the Bahia
Gospel in the, Present World Crisis Al
bert r. Vail, Bahia studio. Dupont Cir lie
and p street northwest n. IN.
Meeting to discuss civic improvements RLd
the use OF public buildings as social service
centers at home of Mrs. John B, Daish
1924 Q street northwest. p. m.
Christmas party. Washington section. Elec
trio Vehicle Association, 20? Ninth street
northwest. 4 ..
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Tomorrow

Meeting, joint committee OF the Chamb-r "
Commerce. Board of Trade . al Retail M"r-
chants Association on lincoln Highway,
District National Bank Building. p M,
misunderstood of Instruction. Naomi, No 81
Brookland, No. II. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Federsl CITY. No 20; Eastern,
No. I; Harmony, No. ..
knights OF Pythias-MOunt Vernon. No :;
Hermoine. No. l.: Union, No. 22; Columbia,
No. "a; Friendship Temple. No. .. Py:h An
Sisters
Royal Arcanum-Distrct Council progress
siVe euChre party.
Socialist pRTty-Italian branch.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Readers)

Communications TO the Mail Bag must
be written on one side OF the paper
only: must not exceed 200 words In
length, and must be signed with name
and address of sender. The publication
OF letters In The Times Mail bag does
not mean the Endorsement bY The Times
OF the opinions OF tho writer. The Mail
bag is an open forum, where the clti-
zens- Of washington can argue most
questions
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Just so long as those Austrian
notes don't shift from treble to a
deep bass we can continue to defend
the country with quick firing foun-
tain pens.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Made to Bathe; Strike.

BESSEMER, Miss, Dec. 2l,-Lumber
Jacks at the camp of the GoGebic Lum-
Der Company are on strike because the
company compelled them to take a bath
once a week. CITY" regulations don't
20 In the woods, they declared.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
AmuSements.

Belasco-Boston Grand Opets and Paviowa,
p m.
PoIi's-"Mam' zelle." ella r IN.
Notwithstanding, 2:l5 and SIS n m
Casino-war pictures. THE BATTLES Of Ma
ton" p. m. to II p. m, continuous,
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and Sis p.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Neutral Nations Busy.

The tonnage from Denmark moro
than doubled from .4sO tons in Sep
tember. 1914. to 57.23G tons in Septem-
Der. 1916: that from France nearly
tripled. from s277o tons to 1874 tons;
the tonnage from the United Kingdom
remained about the same slightly
more than $4,000 tons, and that from
Russia In Europe. increased from insig
nificant proportions in September, 1914,
to 1914" tons in September OF this year
The statement OF the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OBJ
serves that of the 1.l4.1O1 tons enter
ing the ports Of the United States in
September this year. only 5S.335 tons
represented American ships. OF the
@.623 03o tons entering from North Amer
ican ports. less than one-half, or 27c O59
tons, represented American ships. Ships
from South American ports totaled d.,
sl2 tons but only 1862 tons belonged to
American ships.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13.

Blind mother. partially blind father.
nix children, all under fourteen. Against
great odds mother and father despite
their physical handicap. are trying to
keep horne together. Amount needed
exon
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Deserted wife and four children. Two
children were in institution, but mother
now ia endeavorinE to keep all at home.
Amount needed, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.

Widow and three children. Discour-
aged worn out mother, paying penalty
Of tuberculosis. with which children had
been infected, now improved in health
and trying to maintain home. Amount
needed s312
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
FOURTEEN KIM AS
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY NO a

Old grandmother. two grandchildren.
twelve and seven years. Grandmother
is doing her best to make a real home
for the children. S260 year is needed.
Previously acknoWladRed. .... S27 q
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.

A deserted wife and four small chill
dren. Alone this deserted wife failed
to earn enough money TO provide q
home for her four beautiful children.
Amount needed 1864
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Breadwinner dead OF tuberculosis
widow and six children. The eldest. boy
OF fourteen. working hard to learn trade
of electrician. Amount needed. $500.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Widow with fve children Friends,
church, and the Associated Charities
have kept this home together until now.
Amount needed. S4l6.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
'lITI Hteueu, SZIF.1j.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.

Widow with four children under four
teen. Another case where mother. after
long struggle, has been overtaken by
the white plague. Amount needed $500.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OctOber's Gains.

The number of shirs in Sectcrhor.
1915. amounted to 42S against $50 IN
September. 1914 the nunbcr Of tons
l ,155. 1886 against o752Ee.
The number of ships entering N'w
York from foreign ports in October.
1916. amounted to 437 against 80 N
October, 1914: the number of tons, i,119-
500 against 977 SIS.
An interesting story OF the effect the
war has had uron the trade Of forci"n
countries with the united states is con
tained in the statistics Hf the ionn"g'.
engaged in foreign trade entering I'll
the ports OF this country in SeHtemher:
the last month for which III" detailed
info rmstion has bcnn compiled.
The tonnage OF ships from Austria
Hungary in September. 1914. shortly
after the outbreak of the war, dropped
to $3.50. about the tonnage Of one large
ship. In September this year not
ship from Austria entered an Amer'-
can port. The same was true Of Ger
many, from whose ports there sailed
for America in Septemher of last Ncar
vessels aggregating a.fas tons. No ship
came 10 America from Germany IN
SeDtpmher
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1.

Blind grandmother. mother with three
children under twelve years. HUSBAND
in penitenitary. Amount needed. $500.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7.

Blind father and four children. One
girl after a years course at free Voca-
tionsl school will be able to help support
her blind father and little sisters. Sl5s q
year is needed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Mother and two children. After brutal
treatment hIsbano left her penniless.
Amount needed, S3l2.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
ENORMOUS TRAFFIC
IN NEW YORK HARBC2!!
Tonnage Of Ships Entering Port
Shows Big Increase Over
Last Year.

New York harhor has become perhars
the busiest center OF all the sens.
figures compiled by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce show
the vast tonnage OF the ships cnterins
the crowded rort TO carry away the
nation's enormous exports.
In November Of this year. AZ ships
OF total OF 1.191 100 tons entered the
porr OF New York from foreign coun-
tries. The figures for November ot
last year were 337 ships with n TONNAGE
OF 913.I22. gain for November. r0l5
Of lN ships and 277. IN tons
Gains only slightly smaller wc'n
shown in the preceding months Tio
number Of ships Ia August. I"l-.
amounted to 40: against 81 in hug,r,'
1914: the number of IONS. si n91 against
ET9 OS6
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Previously acknowledge
OPPORTUNITY NO. S.

Father incurably III. wife and four
children. With her husband in a hos
pital this mother is working night and
day to keep her children with her
Amount needed. $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. Il.

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Still needed. S5l.!N.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9.

IOIdl ...........
Still needed. S2l9. .25.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Previously ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.

Total..................
Still needed, sl65. 10.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.

Total .................
Still needed, SI9a.1a.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.

DUAL .........,......
still needed. Sy5l. .25
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.

i'll needed, s43S .35.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Va ashington, December q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Gas brave as Helen Holmes, is an
expression that has swept over the
United States since Miss Holmes ap-.
peared in Kalem's Hazards of Helen
railroad series. t.,a
She is thoroughly at home in the
cab of an engine, in telegraph office
or atop of freight train. Miss
Holmes is very proud of the fact that
she can run an engine or brake a
train with the best brakeman in the.
country, Its all in the day's-worE,I -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

she says. If Helen were told to hop
into an aeroplane and pilot it into the
clouds she'd obey orders without feel
ing the least bit afraid, and she knows
nothing Of these contraptions.
Helen is a daredevil at heart" Di-
rector MCGOWAN declared with salts
faction amy kind of a scarey feat
appeals to her and the more danger
and excitement there is the better
she likes it. You'd think pretty girl
like Helen would be afraid of spelling
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
FaSCiO di nOtizie Varie
LO SPIRITO | BUONI COSTUnl E
L'INGEGNO VERSATILE.
Continuazione 7edi no precedente.

Ii giovine di bucni costumi
Un'altra piaga della nostra socie-
ia moderna.
II giovine di buonl costumi e. quel
signorino che ha fatto regolarmente
i suoi studi, pur non avendo una
brillante intelligence EglI non ha
dato mai I'm dispiacere al proprl ge-
nitori. E. state cio che puo dirsi un
ragazzo modello. Non e state non
e un beyitole. Non e state e non e.
un giuocatre Fuma solo qualche ST.
garetta di tanto in tanto non per
WHO. 81 e sempre mantenuto lonta-
no dale dome ola ogni tentazione,
E state sempre porato come e.
sempio agli altri giovanotti della sua
eta.
Orbene, il lipo stereotipato, che
mi son procurato lonore di presen-
tarvi, costituisce un'altra calamita
sociale.
La sola cosa vera che 81 dice di
questo ammirevole signore 81 e che
egli non ha una brillante intelligen-
Ia Egli infatti c sempre un creuno
con la9gravante della furherla ma
ligna.
Egl non ha fatto rcgolarmente i
suoi studj. perchc'. scuola, ha re-
golarmcntc copiato l compiti del suoi
compagni. Egli non e state mai ne
un bevitore ne un giuocatore sol
perche bevitori giuocatori non
81 sonC mai adattati ad accoghere
ira di loro dele miserie intellettuali
come lui. Egli 81 e sempre mantenu-
to lontano dale dome perche' le
donne 10 hanno sempre disprezzato
profondamente Ma egli pero' e. sta
to sempre un gesuita. Egli non ha
mai semitic ii sentimento dell amici-
Zia. E state sempre un immorale.
Sarebbe capace di qualunque cattiva
azione pur che glie ne capitasse il
destro Rovinerebbe il fratello abu-
serebbe di una bambina decenne.
venderebbe sua sorella.
Ii giovine di buoni costumi non
inertia la fiducla di alcuno per nes-
suna ragione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
| 'aVVOCatO G II Cllente
suna ragione
(Continua. !

- CIedo diceva favvocato -
che lei pcn possa ottenere una sepa-
razlone dalla sua signora per la ra-
gione che la signera ha rabitudine di
tirare dele cose contro il cane.
- Ma - rispose il cliente, con Foe
chic spaurito - ogni volta che tira
al cane colpisee me.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

Noi puliremo e tingeremo
i vostri pantaloni, guanti, We
stiti, plume, portiere, pelhc
ce, eCc., con accuratezza in
mOdO da incontrare la vostra
sOddisfazione.
Recate o mandate a moi
tutto quello che volete far
ripulire o tingere e immanti
sarete serviti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
UNA PROFEzIA SULLA
CADUTA DI COSTANTI.
NOPOLI.

dell rImpero Ottomano, che in questi
giorni, nei quail 81 attende la notizia
della fine di BisanZio, puo' riusclre
di una certa curiosita'.
Dopo la presa di Costantinopoli
Maometto III fece un sogno sui qua
lie chiamo su6ito u consulto gli "a
strcIogi piu illustri dell'Impero.
Gli era parse iii vedcr brlllare in,
nanzi St l'anello Ill Othman. re-
cantc due smeraldi, due zaftiri un
portentOso diamante. che con Ia full
gida luce abbagliava la vista.
Irresistibilmente IL Monarca stem
deya IA mano ed ecco al un tratto u
ma ycrgine greca di soyrumana BELIEF
"a gil poneva l'anello mel police,
doGde poi 10 ritraeva, cosi 10 face
va passare di ditto in ditto. Ogni volta
che 10 toglieva, una dele cinque pie
tre cadeya: prima gli smeraldi poi
gil zalliri.
Tra;tolo iniine dial mignolo Ia lu-
ce ,teI diumante 81 ecclissO, lanello
cadde atterra alIa vcr2ine 81 spcz
20 III luilir frantumI. con IN surno
me ,.llii"o i ayi,u, d.t sclAor.,r il coz
zar iii laille spade. COntemporanea-
mente una voce intlma pareva susur
rare al Monarca: ''Non ridere ma me-
dita ed apprendi. j."
Gil Astrologi all'udire la narrazio-
he ristettero alquanto timOrosi di pro-
nunciarsi fnalmente Abdulhah. il
piu anziano, 81 fece coraggio cosi
spiego' il sogno: I'll sogno predice
la durata della tua stripe gloricsa,
che per cinque secoll abbagliera' il
monde. II police rappresenta il mono
secolo Iell Egira (anni di Cristo 1896
1894, che ha gia' trascorso gran
parte della sua orblta. La sua gros-
sezza dimostra la maggiore importan-
"a dele gesta compute durante il suo
cOrso. L'indice e il secolo decimo. Ii
medic che e il piu' lungo, acoenna
ad un perodo ancora piu' brillante
di gloria mel secolo undecimo. Isl al
lude ale gesta di Solimauo, che con
quisto Rodi Belgrade pose l'asse-
dio Vienna
L'astro di Ottomano comincera'
quind., con dolce pendio, il suo lento
tramonto Plu' breve percio lanula-
re, che rappresenta il secolo MI eel
ultilnO minimo ii secolo decimoter-
70 G786-1883), dopo di che vera il
tramonto finale della tua stripe, non
mi costa Sc per estinsione di ereh
per sanguinoSa scontitta in guerra
cOalizione di popoli nemici .
A questo response dicesi che Mao
metto III restasse assai pensieroso.
Non ST direbbe avvenuta la strana
profezia?
Ma - 81 potra' obbiettare - e. IL
ma dele solite invenzioni stiracchiate
o accommodate bella posta.
Ebbene. chi non conosce il turco
come me) potra leggere tale profe-
zia, riprodotta in un ibro stampato
a Roma mel 1888, quando cioe' linn
pero OttOmanO non accennava davve-
ro allo sfacelo in cui 81 sta dissolven
do al di mostri i questo libro ha per
titolo. "Costantincpoi nelreta' di
mezzo.
Ira RegOziaRte G VidggiatOre
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
Ira RegOziaRte G VidggiatOre

Ii negoziante: Chiamate il facchi-
no fate mettere questo seccantissi-
mo commensurate ALA porta.
Viagg!atore commerciaie: Ebbene,
mentre aspettiamo il faccnino, la
sciate che vi faccia vedere una nuo-
va serie di campioni, la migliore che
abbiate vista in vita Fostra.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11
THE MASTER KEY.
CHAPTER XIII.
sir Donald Faversham Volunteers.

SIR Donato S0NerSnam NoiunteeTSs
MVN his search for the Hindu,
Ak who had bought the Idol con-
s66<S6I tanning the plans Of the moth
9@22$S er lode OF the Master Key"
mime, John Dorr had recourse again to
the pawnbroker.
That individuals curiosity was arous-
ed by now, and he asked a great many
questions, which John answered eva
sively.
When it came to getting a descrlp
ton of the Hindu the broker could give
but few details.
He laid emphasis on the fact that he
sold rugs and that he looked like any
one of a dozen East Indians frequent
ing a Pacific port. He knew OF no al
dress.
With this Dorr had to be content, ana
be returned to Ruth to discuss With
her what they should do next
"If Wilkerson gets 1t there Is an easy
way to get him." he said 10 the course
OF their conversation.
"HowT demanded Ruth
Have him arrested as fugitive from
Justice and held for the county sheriff
and the warrant that Tom Kane swore
out" he replied.
Ruth considered this thoughtfuily
and shook her head.
at would mean our going back to
the mine and all kinds Of trouble" she
said wisely. Besides. we wouldn't be
any nearer the papers father wanted
me to have"
"That is very true" John agreed
"We'll keep that In reserve In case
we discover that he has the Idol. Our
only plan, then, is to trace this Hindu
That will be hard job"
why not put detectives on the
trailT"
IL don't think any detective could d"
better than myself" was the reply.
"But you can't do It ALL" she argued
"You can't be looking for this peddler
and keeping an eye on Wilkerson and
seeing to me at the same time"
1.-THE seeing to you Is the pleasantest
part OF the job" he said laughingly
81 refuse to delegate that to any one.
or course you're quite right, though,
abOnt it's being too big an affair for
me to handle alone think IN ask
Everett to join MS. Maybe he can sug
gest something III wire him. and
then wen take n trip down to the wa
ter front and interview our Iaunchman
again. He seemed to me pretty level
headed chap. and he'll maybe be able
to put us ON the track OF the Hindu II
he took steamer fUI the north. as l
strongly suspect he did"
Ruth cOnld not understand why the
peddler should do thus and DOrr ex
planned that the Hindu evidently had
set great store on the idnI IA he had
not only paid cash tut had given rug
as well in exchange.
HE would know thnt the thing was
worthless as an article at mPrchan
disc" he went ON In the next place.
he wasted no time In getting pOsSes
sion Of II once ht saw II. nave no
doubt that II Is sacred In his eyes
god. 1t was stolen ~ Solnp time from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-11

quiries elsewhere developed nothing
helpful.
Everett arrived on the evening train
and after dinner listened to the story
of their adventures with great interest
When he had asked few questions
be and John looked at each other
Finally Everett spoke.
ut might take years to locate that
lode without the exact plans" he said
thougbtfully. Il don't doubt that your
father. Miss Ruth. spent many long
hour and day prospecting for it. SO
we must have the plans II it's In the
bounds of possibility to recover them
/ think you will have to find your
Hindu"
There Is the question of the mine"
John said sOberly. ut has already