The Huttig news., 1916-07-08

n gale threatens to start gold rush if Brouillard does not influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening an easy market for the ore from the Little Susan" mine
 CHAPTER V-Broullard and the com Pany promoter clash but on orders from plans for the power installation.
 CHAPTER Won a visit to Amy Mas slngale at her fathers mine Brouillard finds she understands him better than he had thought.
 CHAPTER vII-He tells her of his need for money to pay off his dead fathers debts and that to be free he would saerf- flee anything sa,e his love for wom- an. Though his influence Is vital to the building of the railroad extension she tells him to be true to himself. He de- cides for 1t.
 CHAPTER vIII-Mirapolis. the city of numbered days. booms. Cartwright per suades Brouillard 70 become consulting engineer of the consolidated electric pow CT company In return for $100 900 stock.
 CHAPTER Ix-Rumors that the govern ment will call a halt on the dam cause Grislow to tell Brouillard that he is lean ing to the Cartwright side to make the city permanent. Brouillard denies It.
 CHAPTER x-Permanent building in Mfrapolis and a real estate boom arc in full swing when the stoppage of work on the railroad threatens panic. Brouillard spreads the Massingale story of placer gold in the river bed and starts a gold rush
 CHAPTER xI-The gold rush promises to stop the reclamation project.
 CHAPTER xII-Amy tells Brouillard that her father has incorporated the .Ijt- tie Susai ' and is in Gortwright's clutches financially. He tells her he has made 100000 and declares his love Amy loves him but shows him that he has become CHAPTER xIII-Massingale's placer gold find was fraud. but real find Is made.
 CHAPTER xIv-Brouillard sells his stock but does not pay his fathers debts. gale.
 CHAPTER XV Rrouil'ard threatens Cartwright with exposure of bad title to Mirapolis land If he pushes Massingale to the wall. The magnate promises to give the old man a free field.
 CHAPTER xvI-stories of the dams abandonment revive. Foreclosure on the Little Susan" Is impending and Brouil- lard loans Dave Massingale his slooeo to clear him.
 CHAPTER xvII-Massingale gamhles away the $100,0o0
 CHAPTER Cartwright proposes to Brouillard to carry on the dam work until the last minute and then call 1t on and make Mirapolis permanent. Brouil- lard agrees to rush the work
 CHAPTER xIx-Loaded with Mirapolis real estate he investigates land titles and prepares telegram to Washington asking for men and money to push work on the dam.
 CHAPTER Xx-After talk with Amy. who Is horror-strfcken at the plot. ne sends the telegram.
 Shall do what you would have mo do, Amy? Or shall do what Is best for you?" The opposing queries were as impersonal as the arm 's-length gaze. Perhaps I might be able to patch up the ideals and stand them on their feet again-and you would pay the penalty all your life In poverty and privation, in hopes wrecked and ruined, and with my hands tied. That is one horn of the dilemma, and the other Is . let me tell you. Amy, it Is worse than your worst fears. They will strip your father of the last thing he has on earth and bring him out in debt to them. There is one chance, and only one, so far as can see, Let me go on as I have begun and l can pull him out"
 The tears had burned out of the steadfast eyes which were resting with the shining soul looking out through them, upon the crimsoning snow peaks of the distant Timanyonis.
 How little you know the real love! nI1 1I> nor measures, nor needs to; it writes its own law in the heart, and that law can make no compromise with evil. It has but one requirement-the pest good of the beloved. If the way to that end lies through sacrifice-if 1t asks for the life itself-so let it be. IT you knew this, Victor, you would know that I would gladly lose all-the mlne, my fathers chance of his reward for the years of toll, even my brother better chance for reformation-ano count myself happy in having found love that was too great to do evil that good might come."
 He got up stiffiy and helped her to her feet and together they stood look ing down upon the city of the plain, lying now under the curved, sunset shadow cast by the mighty, intending sweep of the great dam.
 T don't know" he said after time. "Once, as I told you few weeks ago, the best there was in me would have leaped up to climb the heights with you. But I've gone far since the going began I am not sure that l could find my way back if l should try. Let go down. l mustn't keep you out on tha rnountain after dark I haven t