davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Call Main 4520

Park. Minnie Neal, "a. Detroit
William L. Schweninger, @8' Irene
Iobn s BalsGuch, 90; Ksiasyna Mar
William i. rate. IS. Detroit, Ethel
E sawyer. 81 chicago. ~.
Fred Davies. g Annie z. ss Cox: ns,So,t. 90
T,enr N Besson. 1S. Wind sor. ont
Joachim Rusak. 2s Helena kao-
stanley t-lanske. 20. wyandotte;
Auasta-la Wottowiak. 25. same
George Snpis, 30 Stefania Dudklr-
John Micha, s2. Agnes Komsa S3,
Rene COOK. IS, Katherine FauseT
Mock Fuiegs. a. springwells; Ad-
cline Boehm. rs. same.
Allie Ahmad %; Annie Hasehke.
Edward Hennessey, 90; Irene Mui-
George schmidt. .5 Oskwood, Han
nah krourci. 60. Detroit
Stefhn Bogolia. so, Leary Crozan'
John Krshu. a, Elsie stelbing. 2!.
George " kruck, 2l: Emma j.
Heimhrcitcr. 20
ALVIN Peacock. 81. Margsrete Thoy-
BI6dkden Saunders. 2s Blanche
Benjamin Gorham. &c. Denton;
Elolse smith 23 same.
Ferdinand Eieber. Jr.. ~. Iiough-
ton Anastasia +. slattery. a. De-
George J Morcon. 20. Alvina Tur-
NELL IS
John Kene % Mabel Freese. 1s.
Edgar 9 Fahnestock. 30, Elizabeth
Mcdonald %
John Dcucet 30. Sadie O'Nein, -.
Hams Anderson. ~ Johanna Eli
erttcn. g.
Frank A Surprise, % Irene NJ Pa
qucttct ~
Peter McGregor, % Mary McFar-
land. 10
C'halon n Ncsler. 2i. Detroit; 1u-
uice Reufro. 10 RosiclRre. III.
Frank Walkowski, ?l Josephine
Zislinski rs.
Harr, Linover. % Ida Ketzner, 70.
Fred Cart. 25 MARY Foutana, 90
Joel Br wn 36 Emily Boiloy, 30.
Edward T eIurley % Helen Dun
Frederick Guthrie. So; Flora Gold
tbwoit 81
John barge. o. Frances Spanke.
Is.
Lester clark. - MAZDA Kerr, -.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
CHICAGO BLACK
HANDLERS SLAN
THIRTY-FIFTH MAN

CHICAGO Nov 27 Joseph Dio-
yard. grocer iu litJlo Italy, lies
dead today d thirty NTH victim
this year or thr sawod-oT shotgun
of the black hand In desperate
ifort 10 check hc deadly work of
Death corner" assassins 100 dc
tectiyes YESTERDAY arrested o5n sus-
picious character from which they
took dozens OF revolyprs. knives.
hlackiacks and many rounds Of am.
.HunitiOn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
SOCIOLOGY is TO
BE TAUGHT HERE

Prof A. r Wood n Philadelphia.
has been chosen as practical SO
biological instrgc or IN applied so
clology for the University Of Michi.
gan. Detroit having been selected
us the ntiing place for his work
The regents have been looking for
he right person to conduct such n
course for seven years
CrHninology. rTral conditions. city
charity organizations and relief work
20 be conside ed No extra de-
roo viii be offered students, this
coming under tha economic and so.
Geological course. Detroit mon espe
cially Interested are Judge Henry
Hubert. Judge Alexis G. Angel
Henry @ stevcns. Tracy McGregor
and Harry Buixley. the last named
being one Of the regents OF the uai
versfty,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MOrtuary.


NEiZORG Nov %. at Prescott,
Afizr samuel. beloved husband II
Ray ana dear father OF Percy and
Laura Netzorg Funeral notice
REEVES Nov 25 1915. Mary r. a.
reeves. mother or Clarence \.
NeGVes aud Mr. Florence r chris
TOPPER. lnterment at Richmond.
ina. Noiiee 0t time later.
RfAN-kev Edward W. u j.. sat
urdaI, Nov 26 Funeral Tuesday.
nov. -, A. J. o'clock from the resi-
dence. 1853 Fourteenth-ave
SMITH Nov o. suddenly. Viola.
Sksd y $ ears beloved daughter OF
MGllio Norman smith and the late
Lullus smith Funeral "Wednesday,
2.80 p NJ from her mothers resi-
dence. l5l3 Ferry-ave. east.
IPPER-Nov % 1915. Meliessa AIDE
line. beloved wife OF Jacob Upper
and dear mother OF Mrs. William
Rudd. aged y Years Funeral from
her daughter residence. lO2
Fourth-nVe. Tuesday At : p. m. Fu-
neral private
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
HIGH PRICES DO
NOT HURT TRADE
Detroit Electrotype Company
Does Large Business De
spite Rising Costs

The rise in the pricee OF materials
has failed to have any effect In the
volume OF business being done by
the Detroit Elcctrotype company
No TT Larned-sta which is one OF
Detroit's most reliable concerns All
OF the latest equipment and nachin
cry for manufacturing eiectrotypes
is being used
Theodore Neish and OTTO Miller
control Tho business. which Was
mil, up fo0 years ago Many OF
10 leading advertisers aud printers
az the city are numbered among
their patrons 4,
The company employ 10 men an
If whom arc killed workmen, nav
ing been with the concern since ''s
inception. Work IS turned on,
promptly and customers are assured
OF efficient service.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MOrtuary.

KING Mary Ann. Nov, 10 1919. IN
her residence. 2e4 Fnirview-eve
widow ~ the late John King and
mother of John. Mrs Frank Morell.
Mrs. petAr FectAru, Mrs Frank
Nau. George aud Henry King r-u-
neral Tuesday from residence az
$40 a m. . o'clock a. the Church
of Annunciatiun. St Louis ana
Chicago papers pieHse copy
NJ RNs James J.. aged rs years. be
loved husband Of Edna and father
~ Joseph, at the residence of his
mother in Law, Mre Joseph Hin,
40 ArtllerN-ave SorN iCps Tues
DAY Nov 2s. at Holy Redeemer
church, 10 u. m
~ NCAN Nov, 81. 1919. ~ omaha.
Web. Margaret widow ~ Matthew
lNinrHn and mother of Nts II j.
sterling and J W Duncan Funer
AT services from resifrrce OF her
son lla Naguolia-at Tuesday ar
t"ruo'n az o'clock
HENgIG NoV, % 1915. at los An
eeies. cat, Frank Mlcomb Hontig
Notice ~ funeral later.
IRWIN Nov "a. 1915. ~ residence.
b0T RaEH-st, Hazel Irene. dat.~h-
Ter - the late n i Irwin and bee
loved niece 6f Matte Irwin. Fu-
neral from house TueFday at zoV
y. M
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Births


Adam Gr9iwinskL 672 Freder. r.oE
Harold STAFFORD 9Gf Hancock west.
Josepi krausa l42 Frederick Rcrr-
Ii@inleine. SsS rawton avon jI"liu.s" rar-
ucntlcr -2N Crane Franz B ebol. 50 ,
Elrhtceuth bride Skurski eo--
Iroctpr; Frederick g.. SCbulske. N-f
seminole Thomas lRuGfnrd 155 Flf-
tornth. Max Levin. POS Wiudrr Ins-
eph HnrVath 362 Hurlhut. Benjamin
BriclSner l1S NaPoloon Loo Sk'W-
ronski. ISL Ninewood walter No>ak
1921 McGraw walter Hajkowskt
lo4s Florida Herman Dietrich, S3-
Wabash Arthur Long, 4o2 Artillery
stanley Moria. il3S Junction Andrs
Pawlak S5 Boone Gregosz Szydto
mar. Archibald ! McCrae. 49, A1gor
virgil Y Gaiuor sSS Sevcnteenth
steve Tockoics. 1858 Weat Jefferson
LOWS Neumann, 2e5 Twenty. frst
Eoberts. sS9 East Milwaukee, Andrew
Las ss X 2622 West Jefferson Michael
ParmOn 81 DelraN VIM. Silvor-
horn 2T2 Glover Edward J Tramps
a3a Garfield. Henry luesing 502 Wat
George Sprodcr ~ Warner Juzef
Anlszcski 1893 Junction. Joseph
MiEut - Hammond, MAJ Szhwartz,
fol Catherine or
C. Elmer Smith l2Ss 81 Anto,nei
btCkman, 1000 HastiuRs Bernhsrdt ID
Fnseli $50 Rerlin. Jacob Osih. "a Ci-
cote. Antoni Jozco. 26a Wesaon
Frank j. stone. COZ Waterloo Mike
Knisitzky. 7s4 Rivard Ralph V.
Moulton. 692 Holmur Richard n
Davidson. Grace hospital annoN Wm
Henderson, Ralph Thney. 5s4 Tommy
son VIM a Licht, 30 Wolf. Jozef
S1ymauski. ssa Tromhly, Antcni
OkonsN 4t~Rockwood John CIcvCelv.
6S2 south Floyd - Perkins ie8 CO
lumhus. Geo r lohson, St6 DrnEoou
Stanislaw pcrpnlowlcE 4a1 Lovett:
Joseph MajewsEl 29 Krakow place,
Walter Winch asa TCwnsNnd iohn
ITO Russell. John kotch-
or "a Heck place, Joseph German. =
Illinois. Chas Rose. T2i Lakcvicw
TomaEz ROzHnska 81 ~ srfield sam
Crapsrotta, 2S3 Macomo; Antonio
Brucculicri 29S clinton Delmon o.
Shattuck. ia Mt Elliott Casifnlr
Woleska, it3q Junction, Stanislav
EutalslN. 2ss Thirty nrth Ian Refsu
1885 Vinewood
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Deaths

Rosa Miuisci. 3Ss Frskine 8 bout 81
VogrS apoptrsy. Nicholas Chcrills
aoc Nf,tafun about 30 Years cancer,
Ircra Henderson Detroit Tuhcrculosis
~s y itaT.gm wears pulmonary tubcr-
ruNIsIs Wasclei Sidorowicz 533 Car
doui. ~ wears acute ncphritls Ferd
inand ~tutz. l005 Peter smith build
ing residence. 43F Vermont -
wears. angina pector Paul'ra Matf-
sSrb Mandalav ~ years cnrchral
apoufevy Mary Ann Young i3> Vine
wood 80 years rhematio enioCaTditis
Anna NNrd dirh. 4-n riiimau ah 'ut -
Years seuility Edmund nor'ieki
2t4T Russell 21 davs, infantile con
sul-t.ns Mary wandDW ska 252
lare. Adam Toiias. ST Mari hos-
uital 90 years Hertic ireufticiencY
ppwcntcn PitUciiu samaritan hospi-
"a Ncars Inquest phpdipEs AlcN
JOscuh tli Iuhoi- Z wear chnEcd to
death Iohn MNev - Mary hos
pita year. ,hr@nic, 'gfrr,s,titiile!l
Joseph smith Grace hosnitel os
years pulmonary nmhQllem Marry
IA rlov. G12 Nivard 5 months - pH-
thePa Eliza MONTGOMERY 252 Ere l-
"rtck 10 years witral Stcnosfs Lud-
wik NirIgoda 2S Gfibnrt mon 'Ns
maluutrition Ms Zoha Czapskt eng
Wrss0n-aNe Nalvular disoase ~
heart ticrrEc J.. Pollock Rr,oittug
hospital about 22 yaurs. diphtbcria.
20 wears. tvWhn'd fever. Charlie Hunt
pn.u utuoris Nargee Elizabeth stew
crs i3g 5th-sf fo1r davs crl~ipe' las.
Nluctt Laszezak 626 Nedbuty cave.
20 years. loher pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
DICKINSON GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices terms, streets and numbers
or over 200 different properties per
month telephone call VIII put
33S or address Dickinson Real
Estate Exchange o. Campaa bldg
Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Typewriter Bargains
Fon sALE--nnsip.N cl. rnnrnnrY
5-ROOM HOUSE. S208

Complete material for building a
hve-rp cottage, seas Save four
profits. Call GO7 Ford building
or phone Main $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

CASH FOR old false teeth. gold crowns.
broken tewclry. diamonds. watc hes.
etc, fun value paid Libcrty RIG
Co. ~ Woodw'd ith f1or elevator
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SINGER PIANO for Sl1S. regular
1870 style. rich Walr a. thorough
ly modern. sweet tome. small pa"
mcnts Act without DELAY GRIN
+ %LLI. BROS Branch. D. Monroe,
OLD VIOLIN BARGAIN. uld Italian
make, ebony trimmed fuu sire.
eNuct ace not known. hut 40 least
80 years old leather case and
IOurtc model bow. Ihis week spe-
cial at SIS GBINNEI.l BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe
ELECTRIC pLAYEG PIANO nickel
IN slot. Cost originally $3.50, f.
practically new and wonderful in
stfumtnt tO entertain Just the
thing for confectionery or ice
cream
STERLING PIANO going for s2t0,
rekular $500 style. rich golden oak
duI hnis1- sweet. clear tome ore
nameut for any home Ea-y terlus.
FltlNNELL BROS. 2f5 Woodward.
Typewriter Bargains
sl5 20 $50. direct from factory. easy
terms. t'NDFRWOOp ROYAL. co.
ROMA. etc. Renting 81 80 up T.arc-
est stock In city g. s. TWEEN Rlr-
ING co. Cadillac se9b Z Campus
mRrtius near Detroit opera house.
- -=-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

Modern Bungalow. S638
Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath Price includes an ma
terial cut-to-f1t. No waste Of lum-
Der. Quickly erected. Complete
information and catalogue showing
hundred other houses. at GOT
Ford bldg Phone Main 1850
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
FINANCIAL
wANTED--FAHsIs
SINGING

WILL Buy east side vacant from
owner only Builder Hickory 2Tss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

she was pOwerless to aid her friends
and that her own life was in imminent
peril. Then, with Mahlin barely a
score Of yards behind, she turned and
ran like a frightened deer. Satsuma
stopped only long enough to rifle
Hopes pockets, taking from them his
pocketbOOk, his papers, and the piece
Of the bOok-cover containing the key
to the code. Straight down the noun
tain slope the chase led, over rocks,
in and out of guliieS, through under
brush and streams. Sometimes Cleo
was out OF sight of her pursuers, some
times they were only q few yards be-
hind. But she was young and strong
and terror lent her wings, and she
would have made her escape had her
flight not been abruptly halted by a
deep gulch which formed q assure in
the earth at right angles to the course
she was pursuing. On the edge OF it
she stopped, trembling. Though the
opposite bank of the gulch, which was
comparatively narrow, was not too
steep TO scale, the side on which she
stood fell away so precipitously that
it was impossible for her to Chamber
down it, and, as it was a half a hun
dred feet to the bottom, to drop was
equally out Of the question Like a
hunted animal she glanced about her.
Her retreat was cut of by Mahlin and
Satsuma, who were rapidly approach
ing. She must act quickly If she was
TO escape their clutches All at once
she spied a great tree, a veritable mon
arch Of the forest, which was growing
from the bank on which she stood at
such an angle that 1t partially over
hung the gulch- Hanging from the
tree was a wild grapevine OF extraor-
binary length and thickness larg-
est. in fact, that she had ever seen
It was as thick as an inch rope Why,
then, would il not serve as a rope on
which she could swing to safety? Pull
ing on the hanging vine, she found
that it was firmly anchored and that it
was apparently strong enough TO bear
her weight It was a hazardous plan,
she knew; the chances were all in IA
vor of the vine breaking and Of her be-
ing dashed upon the rocks below. But
such a fate was better, far better, she
felt, than to be at the mercy Of the
human fiends who were closing in on
her. Jerking the vine free Of the
trunk, she grasped it firmly with both
hands, as, when a child, she had
grasped the swingrope in the school
playground. Stepping well back so as
to get the impetus Of a run, she sped
forward and, just as she felt the touch
Of Mahlin's outstretched hand, her feet
spurned the earth and she swung out
into space like a human pendulum.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
TENTH INSTALLMENT

Again Mahlin's ak rose and fell /;
again it bit through strand of wire !;
again the tight-stretched cable sang
and Guivered. Hope, half way across
the chasm now. and literally dangling
between earth and sky, realized his
peril. Yet he was helpless. So grad
ual was the incline of the cable that
his progress was comparatively slow.
He knew that before he could reach
the opposite cliff Mahlin would have
done his work and he would go plung-
ing downward to meet his end on the
rocks below. A thousand thoughts
flashed through his mind. Cleo,
marooned on the ledge and dying of
starvation. the secret of the
submarine lost to America forever.
He shut his eyes and his lips moved
in prayer. In another moment it
would all be over. For a third time
the AK swung upward and
then a shot rang out! A bullet spat-
tered against rock within q
foot of MahIin. He whirled about
and as he Gid so a second bullet tore
through his coat. Running across the
mesa, a huge navy revolver in his
hand, came Hook, firing as he ran.
Even as Mahlin looked another bullet
sang by his head, whereupon he
dropped his ak and ran.
An instant later Hope reached the
opposite bank. Swinging himself onto
the ledge, he ran to where Cleo was
lying in heap. His danger and the
perils through which she had passed
had been too much for her; she had
tainted. Lifting her limp and slender
form, he bore her into the cabin and
laid her tenderly upon the bunk.
'tCleo! Darling!" he whispered
brokenly. "Speak to me. It's Jarvis"
Slowly consciousness returned. Her
bosom rose and fell. A tinge of color
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Headoear In Mar

The German army was equipped
with steel helmets long before the WAY
was begun. After the conflict was well
under way the French discovered that
the percentage OF head wounds sus-
tanned by their soldiers was much
greater than the percentage in the
German army. The French adopted
the steel helmet. The British follow
ed suit, and now even the slOw-moving
Russians have equipped q small part
OF their forces with the best form o.
protection against head wounds. After
Russia comes the United States with
an announcement through the war de-
partment that steel helmets for Amer
lean soldiers are being considered" -
Washington Herald.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
Raooes for the Wounded.

Those people whose curiosity leads
them to study the many badges Of
rank which now decorate the sleeves
Of officers and men OF the allied armies
have been puzzled by the appearance
OF a new badge IN the French army.
French soldiers on leave In England
may be seen wearing narrow stripes on
the arm above the elbow and ordinary
people have been unable TO understand
why some OF the rank and file have
been able to sport even more Of these
decorations than officers OF high rank.
The explanation is simple. Every stripe
means wounded once. The French
government has inaugurated a scheme
by which every soldier Is entitled to
wear one for every time he has been
wounded.
Some men have already won several
such stripes and the other day one
man in London was the proud Eearer
Of nine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Jarvis Hope is detailed by. the
United States naval board to investigate
and report his findings the invention
bring the submarine TO a state of per
lection. On the trial trip of the inyen-
tors boat, a Japanese helper is surprised
in the act of examining the mechanism
Hope reports faVorably on the new device
but there are others interested in it. An
laboratory fails. but later his daughter
Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom.
Cleo sells her fathers books to get money;
later she finds note from which she
learns that they contain the secret for
mula. Olga 1vanon and Gerald Morton,
two spies in search Of the formula, at
for the books to Stephansli, the anarch-
fst. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots
cellar, which explodes. Hope and Cleo
escape and attend ball at Mrs. Delmar's,
whose nephew has two of the missing
books. Mahlin, spy, attempts to steal
the books; in the excitement that follows
the books disappear. Mahlin escapes.
Hope and Cleo take a boat for island
in other boats. Mahlin and the Jap turn
out the island light. Morton's boat with
hay. After a violent storm Hope and
Cleo arrive on strange island and dis
But Mahlin and the japanese also reach
the island and put up a fight for the
books. They escape from Hope but re-
turn and dynamite the shack. The con-
Spirators fail to harm Hope and Cleo.
They manage to reach Sandstone. where
Doctor Owen has one of the books. Each
of the others approach the doctor, but he
refuses to hear them. He arranges to
meet Hope at the hotel with the book.
Morton poses as Hope and but for an
earthquake would have possessed the vol
ume Cleo is captured by Morton and
taken in his friends aeroplane to a lonely
cabin in the mountains. She finds there
the book for which they search. Fortu-
nately she gets note to Hope, who, with
Hook. starts to the rescue. AS he crosses
IA n basket
steals up and chops at the cable with an
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

assembled, and 1t was only after repeat
ed Greetings that Morton was able to
effect a landing on the mesa, which
was none too spacious for the purpose,
even under the most favorable wealth
er conditions.
''There's the cabin" he said, point
ing, after he had helped Olga TO alight,
''but I don't see any sign OF the girl.
She must be inside. Wen go over and
give her a surprise party"
cit will be a surprise party for her
if she remains stubborn" remarked
the Russian woman significantly. "a
hot iron. properly applied, is a wonder
full incentive for making people talk.
I saw it used on a soldier once, in the
fortress of Peter and Paul He was
a brave man, but it made a baby of
him."
Though her tone made even the cal
lous Morton vince, he made no COM
ment, but led the way across the mesa.
Pushing his way through the bushes
that fringed the chasm, he stopped
abruptly at sight of the basket swing
ing from the cable, where Hope had
left it.
''What the devil does this mean?''
he CALCULATED. 81 unlocked the basket
before left and hid it in the bushes
Someone must have been here"
ST fancy it means" remarked Olga
dryly, that your bird has flown"
Impossible asserted Morton.
''She could no more escape from that
ledge without assistance than she
could escape from the moon. And
there was no way in which she could
get word to anyone"
There's nothing to be gained by
standing here and arguing about it, u
said Olga acidly. Suppose we 60
across and see if she's still there
"After you then said Morton. ''The
basket waits, my lady"
+'Thank you, no." she replied. "Af-
ter you. I'm taking no chances of hav-
ing you maroon me on the ledge the
way you claim to have marooned the
Burke girl. You'll go first, If you
please, my friend"
'FYou seem to be obsessed with sus-
picions OF my motives, dear countess, y
sneered Morton, ftbut anything to
please" Stepping into the basket, he
slid across. whereupon Olga hauled II
back and crossed In her turn Togeth-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-28

nothin', nO-account old sailor, but
when your paw died, Miss Cleo, SEE
to myself, sez I, Doctor Burke took
care O. you when you wuz down and
out, Hook Barnacle, and now he's gone
ter I amt made a very good gar
deem, Miss Cleo, but J done the best
knew how"
Standing on tiptoe, so that her lips
were level with Hopes ear, Cleo whis-
pered something to him. Then, with
flaming face, she fed from the cabin.
''She says, Hook" said Hope, that
if we ever have a boy his middle name
shall be Barnacle."
The book which contained the key
to the code being too bulky to be car
ried easily, Hope cOntented himself
with cutting off that portion of the
book which contained the annexation.
81 ought to leave some word for this
fellow Patten," he remarked. Its
hardly fair to cut up his book and not
let him know who did it"
So he scrawled in pencil on the in
side of the front cover:
''AIr. Patten-I have taken the lib
erty Of cutting out a message which
found in this book. If you will COM
municate with me at the SALISBURY
hotel, Santa Eulalia, I shall be glad
to reimburse you.
JARVIS HOPE
'Now," he remarked, I'VE must be
starting. We have three or four hours
of hard walking ahead of US and we
must be out of the mountains before it
gets dark"
Though Mahlin's ax-strokes had ma
teria1Iy weakened the cable, it was
still strong enough to support one per
son at a time, Cleo, Hook, and Hope
making the passage across the chasm
in the basket in turn. Then, turning
their backs on the spot where they
had found so much peril and so much
of happiness, they set out on the long
and ardueus trip down the mountains.
About the time that the three were
leaving the cabin on the ledge, Morton
and Olga were preparing to visit the
mountains ia the aeroplane. And
Olga was by no means a welcome pas
senger.
ST think that I'll fly up to the mesa
this afternoon and have a talk with
the Burke girl" Morton had careless