Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-09

Threw His Whole Weight on the
 Brake.
 careful aim. threw it up on top Of the car. The men secured the shoe and read the note:
 Passenger due-Must ditch
 car-Jump.
 Rhinelander and Storm looked ai each other and looked down the lire. The smoke of the passenger train roe on the horizon. There was nothing -c do but what Helen directed. Ti1y thought of Spike below, but Helen was calling to them and without furth sT delay the two men jumped one afte- the other down into the machpe. They told Helen of Spikes pli, She nodded as if the difficulty -e no more than a detail. slued the -l- chine from between the ra'5, dT e around the outfit car. slCWed al 2 side it and all three shouted Sp s hearing his name, listened and sat He saw the machine outside the and crawled forward but he was -l. equal to leap. Rhinelander ard Storm urged him to make every ef fort. He got to his feet and did tle best he could toward jump. The men together half caught and haIi pulled hiIs into the machine. With the three aboard, Helen sped on ahead of the runaway.
 Storm had decided what to do. 'In drop of the hind end. Helen" he ex- claimed, and deraiI the car"
 She caught his idea Quick" she cried. No time to lose"
 Storm rolled over the back of the machine and dropped to the ground. A bridge spanned an arroyo just ahead. Running forward. Storm caught up such loose rocks as he could res ch and placed them along the track Helen, choosing a negotiable pOirt. turned her machine cOurageously 70 the right of way and steered it saf down the embankment The outfit d struck the rocks Storm had thrown 11 the track. It reeled. plunged vii into the air and shot headlong O r the bridge into the bottom of the royo.
 In the distance the oncOming 2 senger train was whistling for a crC i ing close ahead Storm running hr to the track. cleared it hurriedly Of obstructions. The engineer Of -le train. scenting trouble. tried to cl5 i- his train. but it was too late a Storm, to save himself. dropped do between the ties and hung there t T the heavy train hurtled past. No en- zine driver was ever more relieved than the man in the passenger cab, when he saw himself safely across. He stopped his train. From the f1ot of the bridge. Helen. Spike and Rhine lander were making their way to the top and were with Storm when tie crew and passengers came back re engineman angrily told the eonduc lr the trouble. But after Storms h1 sf story, he was as grateful as he had been indignant.
 The conductor. knowing the anxiety among the dispatchers. urged his pas sengers on board and the train has tened on. The moment it pulled into Arden the conductor gave the details to the operator and the latter wired headquarters
 In the dispatchers office it was the chief himself who jumped to the in- strument when he heard the Ard u call. It was the chief who tco6 tle message telling how Helen and Storm had saved the train. Gut the chief. as he wiped his face with his handkor- chief. reflected that it was only ou- other incident in the days work on the rail. happily. instead of traEical y. closed.
 At The bridge Spike was trying e express his graisfulness- L. tro th fe whc had rescued hiu. Tl eft le scene together ia the con -srdoe machine: end with perhaps a Il better understanding Of orc anat-.r than any ct thenl had yet reached.
 no BE CONTINUED