davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-27
OBITUARY.
JACOB DE LA NOTE HARDY.
We'll Know southerncr Dica nj
Home Of SON Here.

HUNTINGTON, l.. J.. oct. ?6.-Jacob de
la Motto Hardy. a well known resident
OF Charleston. 5. C., died suddenly yes
terdny at the home Of his son. NJ T..
HARDY. a New York lawyer. whom he
vas visiting. lie was born al Mobile,
Ala. on March 20. 1s4S. being the son Of
Levi g. Hardy, who served IN the War
- 1872 In the United States navy ami
resigned ~ captain at the outbreak uf
tie civil war to become II commodore In
:lc Confederate navy. His mother was
I~.eonora de Lyon. a daughter If Julge
Levi =. dc Lyon of Savannah.
~ the age OF II he WAS mustered into
til" Confederate navy as a second liru-
tenant. lie served later viii the Eighth
Texas ARTILLERY, Gen. Fontaine's famous
lghtefs.
Mr. fiarny was a member OF 81. An
drew's Society Of Charleston and tho
Confederate Veterans Association ui
New YORK. lie Is survived icy ms
widow. Lee Cohen Hardy. a writer OF
many stories and \ contributor of prose
and verse 10 magazines one son and a
daughter. Mrs. Lily Lee Hardy
The sun., 1916-10-27
MISS ELIZABETH COKE TO WED
Engagement 20 Chaplain Riddle ~
the Navy Announced.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Elizabeth Davies Coke. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Macgrane coNo ~ -"
West ~Ftrty-niUth stree. TO Chaplain
Truman Post Riddle. Y :. y. Sor ol
;he late Truman l.. Riddle aui Air. E!d.
.ie Of -. Louis. Miss Coke il u great
granddaughter of the late Gen. fhomns
l.. Davies of Poughkeepsie. who was Cor
many years president of the p~oughkccp-
sic National Bank ON her mothers side
she Is y descendant OF Peter Townsend,
who forged the great chain which Gtn.
Washington had stretched across the
Hudson River from Constitution island
to West Point 10 proven; the British
ships from passing, Her brother, Peter
Townsend Coke. i now at the Mexican
border with the seventh Regiment.
Lieut.. Riddle was graduated from Yale
IN 1910. and later from the Union Tiieo-
logical SEMINARY. lie Is chaplain Of the
l., =, =. Pennsylvania. The wedding will
take place next sprins.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Street-I'1schcP.

Miss Marguerite Coverly Fischer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q.
Fischer. was married TO Harvc, Louis
street I'd last EVEN. < in tie hon" ~
her p~areutg. 81 south Portland avenue.
Brooklyn. Tie Rev. Or. Edgar Morris
Thompson OF 81. James, Episcopal
Church OBLIGATED. the bride was at
tended by her sister. Mss kathryu
Fischer. as maid OF honor. Til" brides
maids were Miss Dorothy Congcr street.
Miss Lillias coverly Cook. Mis- Mar
Ryon. Mis-. Mildred Mcneil and Mis-
Alice Taylor. Richard street was his
brothers best man and IN" ushers w'r"
Hamilton Torrey. Coverly Fischer. Irwin
II. Hance. Jr.. Rcmscn Holhcrt ANA
f'ro;,llin Hardcastle.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Audience Tribe Cold.

The audience was a trifie cold thrOuL
the first part of the show Until al the
end Of act |. II was given u chance to
vent Its feelings by throwing things.
which In this case were harmless rubiwr
balls. but after giving expression to the
impulse which had been repressed up to
that time the audience felt better and
warmed up to the latter part of the
show.
The we'll known Winter Garden prin-
cipals have been augmented by the ad-
dition of a long list Of comedians. but
they were also well known before COM
ing to the Winter Garden. and therefore
there is no special occasion for mention
ing them here.
The new show IL in two acts and
twenty scenes, eleven scenes being In the
first act and nine in the second. The
book of The SHOW OF Wonders Is by
Harold Atteridge. who already has pro-
vidcd the Winter Garden will, sixteen of
It's entertainments. The thirty musical
numbers are by Sigmund Romberg, Otto
Motzan and Herman Timberg. The
show was staged by j. G. Huffman and
the dances were arranged by Allan *.
Foster. The orchestra, as usual. is under
the direction Of Oscar Itadin. Tho en-
tire production was under the personal
direction Of J. !. Shubert.
Thc Winter Garden management has
brought together for 1.-The Show of Won
ders' one OF the most astonishing as-
senblies of comedians that the New
York stage has known. The more i'm
portant OF these are Mcintyre and
Heath. Eugene and Willie Howard,
George W. Monroe. Walter G.. Kelly
1.-THE Virginia Judge'). Tom Lewis and
John r. Murray.
The sun., 1916-10-27
A N PLAYERS.

America First" il the title oi the
patriot" non partisan sketch 10 h. presented
at the Palace Theatre by R0lfc and Maddox
next week.
'Ien Hur' will he seen q, the Manhattan
Opera House bcsinning Monday. NOvem.
ler d. There are SO persons in the Klaw
& Erlalser production and twenty horses in
The chariot race. The highest price for seats
will be 81,
"Thc (ocoanut Grove OH the roof OF the
Century Theatre II tn te a musical enter.
tainnIcni b. Gene Buck ana Dave sthmprr.
The first iAght Will be two weeks after the
opening Of Tho Century Girl"
The BhS SHOW viii celebrate Us Tooth
performance at the Hippodrome tomorrow
afternoon Nearly J"',CpV persons have seen
the show
'D-r i.ebend" ieIchman. . Tolstoy's drama,
which has been playing NJ the lrving Trae
Theatrc will continue until October ~.
The dartmouth College boys have res-r, nj
,ablc- for the Midnight Frol,c on tho New
Amsterdam roof follow M the Dartmouth
PRINCETON zane,
.iohsnnes Semharh left yesterday Tor PITTS
birs tor % double recital with the Pittsbur1
orchestra
The sun., 1916-10-27
DIED.

PtcENAN.-Or rhursGay, october 20.
1914, David Lear Buchanan.
IGu"rsl services at his late residence,
Giu Madison street. Brooklyn. Friday
evening AZ : o'clock. Kindly om!t
rovnrs. Intermen, private.
CHASE William Merritt. hsloyed husband
~ Alice Gerson Chase. AT his home. .34
Ess, Fifteenth street. October 90.
Hotic, Of funeral hereafter,
crENEY-Thomas lHngdon Cheney Of
South Manchester. Conn. In the thirty
seventh year Of his age. at Colorado
syringe, Colorado. October 90.
Services at the house In South Man
hester. Conn, at $3.50 p. NJ. Friday.
october -. II Is especially requested
that no flowers he sent. Special car
% South Manchester on train leaving
Grand Central station. 9:15 A. NJ: re-
,irninv due New York. $40 p. NJ.
FlHBN AT the residence Of his son. NJ.
=. Hardy. at Huntington. ]. L.. On DC
'ohor 30, J. do LaMotta Harry. IN tn
siStr-eIghth year OF his age.
lu''rment will be Mt sumter, :. .. "on.
fedcrate veterans please Rake notice.
HpTPE- Nina. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway, slxty-siNth and
-iNty-ssventh Frank r.. Campbell
Illldingb. Friday morning. II o'clock,
Iu'kMAS-Harriet. widow OF Gen. John
p. Lockman and daughter OF the late
samuel and Mary Hal. at hor resi-
tnce. lO West Seventy-third street.
N'rtoher %. 1915. In the seventy fourth
ear OF her age.
iIHsral services at 50. Agnes's Chapel,
Nest Nin-ty-second street near Column
nis avenue. Saturday. October 2s. at
. O'clock.
TopNER Lewis Holmes. son Of Lewis
Frank Tookar and Niolctte Swezey
Tucker. suddenly, In Philadelphia
Heluesday, October ~. 1916.
!. n"ra! at . o'clock. Friday, October
-, at the residence OF the parents
'Ni Macon street, Brooklyn. Inter
pHnt At Port Jefferson, J.. l.,
Var William Bell Wait. aged ~ yesrs,
~ October IS. 1915. at his residence,
~ Wsst Ninety second street.
'Ht'ra. private. lnterment Westerly
' Kindly oni, flows,
The sun., 1916-10-27
CROWD THNs AT HOT SPRINGS
Arrivals Partly Make Cp for
Numcrous Departures.

IIor SPRINGS, Va, oct. :i.-Mrs.
Jeanne Wilkic has leased Fearn cottage
on the French estate for II year and
with Miss Marguerite Wilkic will occupy
20 New YORK.
The height OF tn" fall season at Hot
Springs ended with the close of the
tennis tournament asst week and the
largo departure" list during the last few
days has greatly thinned the crowd at
TN" Homestead Hotel.
Truman H.. N"wberry, cX-Sccrctary Of
the Navy. Is here for the rest of the
month. Other arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. William T.. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome II. TrayerS, Nr. and Mrs.
Everett l.. Crawford ana Mr.. ana Mr..
.. ". Warren of New York.
The sun., 1916-10-27
neyne-Ehulann

PAssAIC. y. j., Oct. 2G,-Cards were
received here to-day announcing the
marriage yesterday In New York OF Mrs
Ann Ehmann Eden, daughter of NJ. and
Mrs. Anton Ehmann OF 244 PaulisOn ave
nue.. TO william H. Heyne. Jr,. also of
this city. On their return from IA trip 10
Atlantic City MIR. and Mrs. Heyne will
live at - Grace erracc.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Many BeautifuI women.

The feminine contingent Is surprising
for its beauty and charm. Marilynn
Miller. the youthful inc delightful! mimic.
dancer and coincidence. is chief among
them. Dalslc Living. from the Gaiety
Theatre, London. Is another. Grace
Fisher. Mabel Elaine. Marie Layarrc.
Eleanor Brown. Virginia smith and
Doris Lloyd are also included In the ng-
gre2ation. There are also Alexis Kos
loff. clayton and White. James Watt.
George Baldwin. sydney Phillips. James
Grant and y number of others.
The sun., 1916-10-27
VOyt-k movies.

Miss Sophie Ruth Knowles, daughter
% Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Huntington
Knowles of SIS Ocean avenue. Flatbush.
was married to Emerson Mather Hoyt
last evening In her home by the Rev. Or.
Robert Moore. A reception followed the
ceremony.
The sun., 1916-10-27
cha rles willard.

WESTERLY. n. l.. oct. 2G.-char,.s
Willard. president nf the Rhode Island
STATE Fisheries Commission and treas
urer OF the American Fisheries society.
died al his home here to-day, lie was
90 years old.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Grace J, Ellinger. daughter OF
Mrs. Julius Ellinger. was married to Ar
thur J. Rosenthal Of this city yesterday
In the ballroom Of the st, Regis. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. rr,
Joseph =. Silverman of Temple Emaru
III and was followed by a large recep-
ti~i
The sun., 1916-10-27
q

't.t.A~E TAKE NOTICE that J am liv-
: ~pfll from my wife. Charlotte Marie
: p'n'I"r, and that ] VIII not hereafter
D. '''I'r'ib'c Tor any OF her debts.
EDWARD CARPENTER
The sun., 1916-10-27
LangdOn Mitchcll's Dramatiza-
ton Also Brings Out Artistic
Quality Of the Tale.


No promise OF tho theatre year has
awakened "liyeller homes than The ap.
,,..,,c. % Io,n nrou +, MA, ,,oi,
"'a'' '''' ""'
'or MN u! i"aneuon M'''hNh' WI" one"
''""eo MS sh". III 'u'p''ns '"''"e'"
.,..,. ,,,,nn ,,,I,,, 49,, -. o..
'""'N wv ""'' W." '''''' '"
MIS-. FlsNe TOT 70 mary years. ME
Drew was stepping into +" new line Of
narts. IND making tho change more
.,.r ., ,,o for ubt,i, DAD, sL,, ,,,,t,,-
"' '"'''"e' "'"' as '"' ''''''us "n
man OF III" wor'd from '~hacktray 5
RACES there was every reason to believe
ma, his art would be seen a, It's best.
Mr.. Mitchell is an adcrt n, such a task,
and John Williams had surrounded the
actor with tho scenes and tre characters
to give the play all possible value as n
transfer or "A famous novel TO the stage.
h Naturally the interest "f the .r'aygocr
vas aroused ny the promise OF such an
lnnsuai conlo'na'i"" o' hrUStic ana lit
'rsry s,,ractt"hs' ,
~ M',v.', n'u n.N,''u rs Version
rt. 1919 pno,os"v NV .hrse
,so,io, 20, ,ha It'll ~.
Eo,b.,,,c, ~sunr,,.s ,,a rn,,.r,.i ,n-
tho np.uipc Srane aud IN. h.t..i,n 90
N, ar., az; is Fa,uu RoIiop will. tho
two women who supp,v the sentimental
interest in the two succeeding acts are
B'dHche lmoru and Luurn Bci'.
-
"s
Rarely do promise and accomplish
nent unite as completely as they did
last night, for the stage version Of
Major Tendencies proved to he a most
delightful transfer of Thackeray's novel
mei'lun. on,s ,nc mos.
careful selection OF means could have
done 50 much, for there are few novels
possessing less of theatrical value than
his one. But every scene had its charm
'ast night: the Who'll. evening offered n
sorle, of scenes that must delight, 10, n
long time those who appreclate vh,, Is
b.., IN tho outcmnorary theatre
There was Of cours. toxe, NJ
strength 4, Jobn Dreu,s ne-rfor,,,,.e !,
IN. worldly wise and kip5,, ma ,or uis
enisLed ART uns ney., ,roro com,,,o,,ur,
d,sn,avcd 7, q. a dei,yht On v,,oh ~.
D.rfn,,,a,ce NJ nI.v., ,.h, - ,h.
,,,hni,u. ~ his ar, a, his sng.r.. .rns
.,d a,sniays 4, MIR, ct 49,, a",
.a.,,tn,, o. I'D o.. imn,.ss.. 49,,
n. ,ras a, ,.., ac,ina raa, nhar.n,ar
The sun., 1916-10-27
Burmese BALLET horate.

THE rrinc.p pal ballet uuinl ers Of the
rCw .iIow are in th" second act. The
settings for the burmese ballet arc as
elaborate rs any that have been at
tempted nj IN" Winter Garden before.
\ search of thc progNlmme for the name
Of the artist who is responsible for the
settings and costumes for the hallets and
other scenes Ia quito vain. but they are
as good a. any other part Of the new
show. If not better. Tn" designs for the
burmese ballet ar" n kind OF combination
Of the STYLES OF Rakst. Urban and Eirnh-
n,r. but not as artktic AZ any Of them.
TN" music for the Burmese ballet +
he same ~ H. used in prince Igor" of
'e Ballet Russo. nut the Burmese has
''r" Of III, harhari" viep of the Rus
saU ballet.
II th. burmese ballet has u story the
l.t9c"rs failed 10 interpret Il. Tile dane,
about . statue OF Eulhha. who becomes
rug"r'd. prcsumahl, at the frivolity. and
.pniits IRE. cut If tile fire "A piece of
White. chiffon. also presumably repre-
icnting tho pure white SOU Of soinc one,
rises .ik. A phrniN into the lott.
The other ball.ts are "biaholo' Hud
"'tl.iaH Ba. let Miniature both OF tlcni
pretty. hut not wonderful.
The sun., 1916-10-27

succession of scenes was designed to
display a succession OF costumes which
are as daring as Winter Garden cos
tunes usually are and possibly a tribe
more SO.
The sun., 1916-10-27
WINTER GARDEN HAS
"SHOW OF WONDERS"
Music Hall Opens Its sixth
Season With Mammoth
Extravaganza.
WHOLE GALAXY or STARS
Staged in Twenty Scenes and
Has Thirty Musical Numbers
by Three Composers.

Tile Winter Garden opened sc sikh
season last night with 'Arhe Show of
Wonders" which is the twentieth musi-
cal extravaganza to be produced in the
i've years that the Winter Garden has
been in operation.
The Russian ballet j. aGain the prin-
clpal inspiration for the spectacle at the
Winter Garden. and .hn imitation is quito
latterins IN its extent aHd f~rithfulness.
Tho music is borrowed. tic costumes
ave copied. hu; tho dances could not l~
more ;han limited at. 1t is fortunate
that the Ballet Russo and not somcthinc
less nrtistic IL the inspiration, but two
weeks &C The ballet ut the Manhattan
Opera House is a poor form OF training
for the nror"r cuj1y ncn' of THE SHOW
% Wonders"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter Of GeK
eral Holiness railroad man, is rescued
from imminent danger on SCENIC rail-
road by George Storm, 9 neWsboy. Grown
~ young W0manhood, Helen saves Storm,
Aow a fireman, her father, and his friends.
Amos Rhinelander. financier, and Robert
0a4erte. promoter, from threatened
COLLISION, Safebreakers employed by Sea-
3yNe steal General Holmes survey plans
" sthe cut OH line for the Tidewater. IA
tally wound the general and escape. Her
lAtisr'e estate badly involved BY his
death. Helen goes to work on the Tide
water. Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans
tom aeaErues and though they are taken
fsom her. finds an accidentally made proof
cfs the survey blueprint. Storm Is ems
bloysd BY Rhinelander. Spike. befriended
u. Helen. IN his turn saves her and the
contracts when Seagrue kid
49, her: Helen Ane Staess WIN Tor Ahfne-
lAildsf Z r4c6 a Int 3 el sfo9sIight-
DfsWAy. q Helen, Storm and R1inelander
rescue Spike from Seagrue's men. Spike
lssalA record. t0 protect Rhinelander: and
Norm and Helen save Spike from death
- the burning courthouse. Vein In
yypSfstitton mine pinchea5 out Seagrns
ALT, 1t and sells 1t to- RhInEI6nder. The
nine Is relocated. RhinelaRdsT gives Hell
n md GAotga each snfhfrd Of the
yupefstition mime stock. SSa gcus's scheme
p prevent payment for the mine Is
ypoiIsd Hel0n. restored 10 home and So
NAL nohtion.y saves her departing guesta
fon 1 thrSatenSd collision by 2 wild ride.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

mfliar with-and the farther he was,
pulled, the worse his prsdieaasat'
looked. n - =. 4
The car rolled slower and slower
He knew we'll what the engineer was
doing: pulling ahead to spot the last
gondola under the chute. Storm saw
as the condemned man sees the bladei
OF the suillotine poised above him.,
the chute itself come Into sight. The;
next moment his own gondola drew
under 1t and stopped. y
Helen. on the Special, had taken her,
place in the cab where she could urge
the engineer to every burst of speed
his machine WAS capable Of. "One
minute" she reminded him pathetical.
ly and more than once, may mean q
life very dear to me. Do the very best
you can, won't your, she Headed.
Tense and collected under the
strain. Helen. staring through the open
cab window, had only eyes for the ore
ears, which In another moment she
saw stood in on the switch with the
last gondola spotted for loading under
the chute. .tt'> ~ :..-'~s- H.
What car had Storm been thrown
into! The question rscked her nerves
and cIutched at her heart.
With Storm still struggling on the
car floor, the foreman OF the ore plant,
taking q fresh chew Of tobacco. sig
nailed: "Ore on!" A man below threw
the lever and the tagged quartz rock
tumbled with 1 roar into the chute.
Storm, working to free himself. had
heard the foreman's order, heard the
deadly rush Of the falling rock. It was
only as the great chute-the one which
he, himself, had helped TO install and;
which worked with such fatal efhcfen-
cy-s slowly descended that he gave up
hope.
A cry outside, woman's voice. hard
" reused him from his stupor. But the
next moment he felt q great shock. II
seemed as II he were launched prscipi-
lately into space; the world was fall,
;ins around him. Overhead, q mighty
roar crashed on his hearins-con-'
scieusness left him. -
What had happened was that Helen.
leaping from the gangway Of the en-:
CINE, almost before the Special, its,
wheels ground by the brakes, fully,
stopped, had run swiftly up the switch:
track beside the gondola in which;
Storm lay. She had no means Of
knowing whether this car contained
her lover II was too late to signal the
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

guests into the cars. signaled the con.
ductor and the Special. swiftly gather.
Ing speed. started to catch the ,frsisht
train at the mine. s n. II /:
IN the gondola into which he had
been flung, Storm, pounded and
shaken over the rough rail Joints,
gradually recovered consciousness.
He knew he was in no danger until,
he should reach the mine. not even,
then, II he were only able to cry out.
But struggle as he would. he could not
release his hands and feet nor the.
geg that half choked him. Every.
movement Of the train was so familiar
to him that 1t added to the horror Of;
his situation.
He was hoping 1t might etop before
It should reach the deadly chute, for II
was this that constituted his peril.
Revolving rapidly in his mind the:
features Of his situation, he felt the
car rolling slowly and monotonously
on until 1t seemed as If the train must
have traversed twice the length Of the:
switch-the track of which he was ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

every place OF concealment, came on.
Their hurry, however, was too great,
and the very place where they should
have looked, they passed. Even be.
fore they were we'll out of the way,
Spike had released his feet and gain
Ing the track was running at full
speed back. to where Helen was wait
ins beside the Special with her friends.
These latter saw bareheaded man
dashing down the track. waving his
arms. >'@ 81
They've got Storm" exclaimed
Spike: They carried him off first, to
throw him into an ore car. They
meant to throw US both in. If they've
thrown George into one of those cars.
the minute it's loaded, he'll be killed."
Helen blanched. To threaten Storms
life was to touch her heart. I'VE must
get aboard" she cried to those about
her, "and run the train up to the mine
without losing q minute Hurry" she
cried, everybody"
e Rhinelander fastened tie. excited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
How the Texas Tube test
happened!

g.. T nettled Bill Parr considerably!
i So many Motorists had carelcssly stated
that ''all Tire Tubes are just Rubber" IS
He determined to show some folks the difference
in way they would never forget.
There were four Cars at the door, and their
Owners or Drivers at his elbow. ...a..
To these he said
"Boys-how strong do you think this Goodrich
Brown Tube acfnak!yi is? eslH +, ! ....s.F tsl-.s.
,ss do you believe it is strong enough to tow Mr..
Odens five passenger Car with four people in it. for
2 &c blocks?
te e., 'You don't Ell! ~ # t$-s
well now here's bit Of Bet want to make
with any, or all, of you. WY 1't2 t-'
Il will bet you Dinner that this little old regu-
lar Goodrich Tube (34x4) will not only tow Mr..
Oden's Car, but will tow all three Of your Cars fully
the Streets for the full 81 blocks
(more than mile and half)-starting and stopping
As many times the crowd makes it necessary : -
Il WILL If you Gentlemen are agreeable,-line
up all four of your Cars right here and now take three
regular Goodrich Tubes haphazard of their boxes
tie one tube between each two Cars, (which means
hauling three Cars the first Tube) and tote YOU
all that way to 'The Corners" E%
"Are you willing to bet Dinner that any one
of the three Tubes will go broke the way or show
flaw which would leak Air, prevent its being used
'You are, Ell? .s
'Well-the Bets onl fs
s. Come along and you be the Judges"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07
70 SUPERSTITION NINE
FH.l.n Hoime. to Drive Last spike.

AZ noon today Helen Holmes,
daughter 81 tire late General Holmes,
abslstsd BY superintendsnt A. Rhine
{ lander and \ Construction Engineer
esoros Storm will drive the spike that
Aiarks the eempistion Of the Super
oeltion cutoff. Dill. III
aseagrue read with anger. To his
aisordered mind, now victimized by
drink. It seemed as If the celebration
we're intended to stgnalize his OWL
defeat. ~,
TN 70 furious mood. he struck the
hell to summon Adams. his servant.
When the latter appeared his master
aid CURLY !: Bring Ward here at
once." and turned to the decanter that
Md latterly become his most intimate
Iesource. .,,.>
The moment Ward came in with Ad-,,
SIMS. seagrue picked mp the newspa-i
per. Look ct that" he said, without
preliminary words. Ward read thei
headlines hastily. "You see what's
Going on" exclaimed Seagrue.3 labor
Ag apparently under excitement. II
1lnt you to get busy"
He spoke the last words in tone
hat left no doubt of. his meaning:
And Ward. old in ways of intrigue
sn6 crime, looked at him 80 under!
6addingly that seagrue had hardly,
reed to add what he did: "This is my
Lst chance" he muttered, viciously.!
n want them both. Get them. Ill,
naAs yoa fteh"
Ward was quick to assent. He was.
Quick@to act; and after comforting hur-
14edly on details seagrue started the
Two men out In the street, Ward
1n6 Adams bearded ta1icah, gave
their orderssto the dryer and were
thisisd rapidly out on the desert ia q
~ the cutoh. the roadmasters and
1fdctals Of the operating department
o. the Tidewater line were in waiting
for the special. When 1t reached the
scene = salute, arranged by an In
tenious railroad man with dynamite,
vas fred from an adjoining hill.
: But from q second hill, across from
where the improvised salute had nois-
Nv greeted the gay special, two men.
looked with unfriendly eyes down on
the interesting ceremony. A golden
spike had been provided for Helen.
And the senior roadmaster, acting az
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-07

Villa stole 70 horses and also VIII
sons goat.