davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
j. A. Israel.

J. A. Israel died at his home in
Denver, Colorado, Saturday, Novem-
Der II. 1917.
He was born in Greensburg, Ind,
September 8, 1916. He moved with
his fathers family to Van Buren,
county in 1849 when three years Of
age and to Wapello county in 1854. He
was married to Miss Anna Estes, De-
cember 81, 1865. To this union was
born three children, Mrs. T. F. Nc
Grew Of Denver, Mrs. Estella Berry,
deceased and Cladius who died in In
fancy. Four grandchildren. Lee.
Martha, Joseph and Ruth McGrew,
three brothers, Robert T., Hiram j.,
and George P. Israel, and one sister.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson of Ashland with
the wife of his youth and many other
relatives in Iowa and Colorado and
other states survive.
Early in life he was converted and
united with the Ashland Baptist
church and in all his travels when
away from home passed the Sabbath
day at some church service. His las.
day on earth when his wife was visit
ing here he went with his daughter
and grandchildren TO his own church
in Denver. He contended all the time
for the pure life and good citizenship
He was elected to the Iowa legisla-
ture from Wapello county and in Colo
RADIO he served as county commission.
err, postmaster, state senator and U.
S. marshal. He was also elected to
prominent positions in the X. P. fra
ternal order Of which he was mem
Der. At the time of his death he was
tax agent for the Colorado & South.
ern Railway and in that capacity dis
persed millions of dollars for this cor
poration for period Of more than
fifteen years.
In all his work he was faithful to
the trust committed him. He was a
prince among men in all the social
and business circles in which he
moved. His heart went out in sym.
patty for his relatives and friends in
sorrow and death and was at all times
ready to give a helping hand. He
often talked of the uncertainty of life
and the day before he passed away in
referring to the sudden death of a
friend he said: IF should be called
az he was am ready to co. To him
life was worth living and when the
last days work was done he closed
This eyes in perfect sleep in the hope
| of a better land.-Contributed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
DARK UNTIL NOON
IN CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Much soft coal
smoke, a little fog and no breeze
combined today to. extend the hours
Of darkness for Chicago until nearly
noon. The pail extended over the
downtown district and for nearly four
miles from the lake front. Through
the morning street car headlights and
automobile searchlights were in con
slant use and artificial lights ruled in
Offices and factories.
Nothing to get excited over" said
the government forecaster. There is
not enough breeze to blow away the
smoke and fog"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Professional Cards
ATTORNEYS
10 R. Jaques w. D. Tisdale
JAQUES. TiSDALE & JACQUES
Lawyers
105 North Court Street.
Railroad Time Tables
c. NJ. & 81: PAUL TRAINS.

c. NJ. & ST. PAUL TRAINS.
No. Going Southwest Depart.
25A-Southwest Limited :. 1:45 a, m.
A stub train will leave station
for junction at 1:45>a. m, re-
turning. arrive at station at
2:10 a. m.
sA-Kansas City local ;. 1908 a. am
33A-Ottumwa to Seymour S:50 p. m
s3B-Local freight ........ 700 a m
Going East, via cut-en
26A-Southwest Limited. IL: 40 p. m
A stub train will leave station
for Junction at 11:4o p. M. re-
turning, arrive at station at
1915 a. m.
sA-Davenport. Chicago: 5:s5p. N
Marion Line, Going North
4B-Ced. Rapids. Savanna.
Chicago 9:So a n.
10sB-Cedar Rapids. Marion $50 p. m.
ssB-Local freight ........ $3.50 a. m
Marion Line, Coming South
103B-From Marion ....... 10: 10 a. m.
11B-From Marion ....... IL: IS q m.
97B-Local freight ........ 900 p. M
A-Daily.
Except Sunday.
Local freights depart from and term.
Inate Ottumwa Junction.
T. n. Jacobs. Agent
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
SHAM BATTLE, THEN
SURE ENOUGH FEED

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Five automobile
trucks driven by women and carrying
Thanksgiving goodies. candy. cigars,
cakes, cigarettes and the like-made
the trip from Chicago to the Great
Lakes naval training station today
There were 5000 packages. The pack
ages are for recruits recently arriving
In all there are at the station $4,000
jackies who passed in review before
the public today and afterwards took
part in the biggest cham battle ever
held at the school,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
AGENCY GRATEFUL
FOR HELP AT FIRE

Agency is grateful for the Service
rendered that city by the Ottumwa
fire department the night of Novem'
Der /, when the neighboring city was
threatened with disastrous fire.
Mayor G. wv. Nye called at the CEN
trail fire station today and brought
with him dozen dressed chickens for
the fire ladies and also the vote OF
thanks passed by the council at Agen-
cy for the service Of the Ottumwa nre'
men.
Chief Sloan after the Are November
I, suggested some changes in the
method Of fighting fire that had been
in vogue at Agency, where the com
pany has since been reorganized and
according to Mayor Nye, is now In ex'
cellent working. condition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE c. .. { q.

No. Going East Depart
12A-Chic, Dubq. Quincy. 100 q. m
22A-Ar. from Des Moines 10: % p. N.
sA-Chicago Limited 500 1888 p. N.
21,B-Ft. Mad. St Louis. 3:35 p. m.
4A-Chic, st. Louis Qcy. 7:15 p. m.
2A-Chic! Peoria, Rkfd. 11:1Sp.U
l7SB-Ottumwa. Burlington 1885 a m.
lsB-Otta to Burlington. $50 .. a.
l0A-Atlantic Coast Linn. 7:1s q. m.
Coins West
6A-Omaha and Nebraska. 1919 q m.
SA-Omaha, Ore. Calf. 1887 a IA.
1A-Denver Express -. 12:71 a m.
e3A-Des Moines local -. Zoo a. m.
213B-Ar from FIT Madison 1855 q. m.
l79B-Peoria to Creston -. 1855 p. N.
1lB-Ar. from Burlington. $50 p. N.
sA-Chicago to Denver :. %:53 p. N.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
J. H Robinson. Agent.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Notice Of Expiration.

}Ifro VIM. r. and Anna c. W1tnrow'
Persons in whose names same is taxeo,
Sand to John Canny, person cuitivauhs
ksame. You and each Of you are nereny
notified that the real estate sitnateo ~
Center Township. County Of Wapeilo'
state of Iowa, known and described as
lot Il sunnyside addition to Ottumwa,
was on the first Monday of December
1912, by Certificate No. 1877 sold to T.,
A Andrew for the taxes Of 1911 ana
that the right OF redemption will expire
and a treasurer's deed for said iano
will be made unless redemption from
such sale be paid within ninety Gays
this notice.
Dated this 9th day of November,
L. A. Andrew.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
ALBA SCHOOL ExHls,r.

Abba, Nov. GA very interesting
Exhibit from the domestic science de-
partment OF the Abba schools has
been held at the Business Mems
rooms. Both sewing and cooking
was exhibited and frst prizes were
awarded by Abba merchants. Miss
Cora Teller Is the instructor.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
PACKWOOD BUSY
WITH RED CROSS WORK

Packwood, Nov. ga Red Cross
meeting was held at the NJ. E. church
Friday. Miss Brown made an in
t;tructive talk to the audience, after
which the Red Cross members ef-
footed a local organization for the
purpose Of providing funds for pur-
chasing material for a Red Cross
class, which is anxious to start work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

Abba, Nov. 2S.--The usual union
Thanksgiving services will be held
Thursday morning at 1880 a m, in
the Christian church These ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. w. p.
Fisher Of the Presbyterian church.
An Offering will be taken which will
be turned over to the Kings Daugh-
terS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.

Ma. Going North o>os,<
471B-Des Moines. Omaha. e:16 p. q.
H7B-From Keokuk 80. $3.50 p. N.
l73B-Des Moines. east and
west. -. -. =. ..:..... lo:soa N
475B-Des Moines. east, west
and north ..... -. So. Sis 4 N.
Goinu South
47oB-Eldon and K C 49,. 1l:3Sa. n.
-Heokuii and south $3.50 p. m.
l74B-Eldon and K. Co.. 1850 p n.
i7eB-Ottumwa. Keokuk ;. $50 Z. IA.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
J. n. Robinson. AGENT
All trains stop at freight house. at
foot Of Union street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Unlucky Answer

Her just home and had his first meeting
with the nurse who remarkably pretty.
She sensible scientific urged the fond mother
and says she will allow to kiss baby while she is near
"No one would want to- replied the husband she is
near"
M And the nurse was discharged.
Courier classified ads bring results trial will convince
you Rate lie per word each insertion.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
REVIVAL At HAYDEN.

Eddyville. Nov. 2s.-Rev. l.. l.
Smith will begin series of meetings
at Hayden chapel Sunday, December
2. The meetings will continue for
two weeks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Poultry & Livestock

FOR SAIEIPOLAND CHINA MALE
hog, s years old. large type. Pfosea
good. Priced cheap. ]. 0. Reisnafo'
II Agency Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Lost

LOsT-TNNER TUBE, PUMP. VuL-
canizer and tools on state road three
miles east Of Agency. Finder please
notify Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
For Sale

CORN FOR SALE-BIDS WANTED
at once on about 1000 bushels corn
raised ON Zollner estate one and one
half miles west Of Hedrick in Wa
pello county, Iowa. Reserve the right
to reject all bids unless satisfactory
4 to me. Apply to Matt Zollner. Fate
Tovou
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

do not wish you to misuuder-
stand my words. Ny wild RACES ars
purely mental. she sed. & It is wen
l am In them mental RACES that
rite my best poetry. she sed.
always like to meet another poet
sed Pa. I have dabbled in verse a
good deel myself
Indeed. sed Miss Mahoney. One
wud pick you for a commercial man
with that sdualr he'd Of yours. she
sed. You have the rorshed Of
CaptinE OF Industry. she sed to Pa
Nobody wud ever pick you up for a
Dreemer of Dreems, she sed
had a nite-mair the other mite.
I sed to Miss Mahoney. dreemed
that Mister Bryan was President
That will do. Bobbie. sed Ma. Lit
tel boys shud run along & play.
doant mind the deer Httel man
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
BY WILLIAM F.
KIRK

In the leest. ssd Miss Mahonsy.
HdOar children. Al true poets Iuv
children & flowers. she sed. In TACK.
she sed. have rots a poem to chill
dren witch goes sumthinE like this:
l long onst moar to be a child
4 roam the meddows free 4 wild.
Only the bees cud sting me then
not this crue-l wurId of men.
My thots to childhood often dow
] was child not long ago.
You have a good memory. ssd Pa.
TO remember them distant DAYS. I
hope you maik a barrel OF mummy
with yure rhymes. sed Pa. Old Bill
Body wants sum rhymes to ad-
vertise his new shaving soap, sed
ia. Maybe I cud tx it for you.
! guess Pa made a mistaik wen
he sed that. beekaus Miss Mahoney
dident stay long after that Pa is
always trying to help sumbody a
ne newer gifts no thanks excep from
Ma and me.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Little Boobies Pa

THAT PERFECTLY deer Miss Marcia
Mahoney Is cumming over TO
the house this evening. sed
Ma you know who I mean. deerest.
sed Ma. the brilyunt yung postess
about witch all the wurld IL talking.
Ma sed.
haddent herd the Wurld talking
about her much myself, sed Pc, 4 I
wuddent have nssened II / had herd
II. That 10 nne biznessS for the
wurld. talking about a deefence-lsss
yunE CURL. Bed Pa.
You dOsn understand. SD Ma,
msen the whole wurld IL singing her
praises. thsy are simply Wild about
her. Her new book of poems. called
Roses s. RhubHrb. sed Ma. 10 simply
Wundsrful.
She picked out = WundsrfuI title.
Hed Pa, Roses h Rhubarb. I sup
poaG she meens by that title that
she has rote booth sweet q sour
stanIys. Pa sed. I'll bet sum OF
them IL sour snun. sed Pa. But I
will wait till 1 see her & hssr her
poems bsefoar / spesk harsh of her
or her work, sed Pa
Then Miss Marcia Nahonsy calm
in. She was dressed all in red. brits
red like q red appel
What a charming gown. ssd Ma,
It looks like tho sunset in the West.
Yes. sed Miss Mahonsy. adore
crimson. it is SO regal. she sed. & so
pagan. have pagan moments.
she sed. wen I feel like a tigress &
wud ny at the throat OF the wurld.
WOW! ssd Pa. Spoken Ike a well
tsrweIsht champesn! Gsd Pa. al
WAYS like a gurI that shows spunk.
Pa SEQ.
PGrdinE me. BSd Mia hGhoasT,
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
How Serious Are Their
Objections?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
- In the past four years I have
been going about with a young
man whom have grown to love.
am sure my love IL reciprocated.
but In spite OF our mutual under
standing there are times when
doubt Il.
His parents object to his going
with me. a. they are in better
circumstances than /. We have
quarreled over this many times
and l have repeatedly asked him
to give me up. II he thought II
was his duty. This he has re-
fused TO do. but. on the other hand.
~ he goes with me his people will
have nothing to DO with him.
Az have no mother or father
have turned to you for advice.
A READER.
WHY ala you doubt your sweet
hearts lover Do you perhaps
feel that his caring for you 10 su-
psrnciaI and only too ready 10 yield
TO family oOJections7 On the other
hand. how serious are the family
objsctionSF For people 10 forbid
their son TO marry = girl simply
because she IL poor IL rars-that
sort of thing would be done only
By a msresnary and calculating
family. Perhaps 81 you were to
meet this young mans parents you
might win them. Perhaps he Is weak
and vac!l'stlnE ana IL using their
object screen to his avn
hekie .'. 'hy not suggest that
you =" d" Ike 10 meet his family
and NJ 70 via thsiF LIKING
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
APPROVED
RECIPES

Good food properly cooked
goes far toWdrd inSuTIno
health and long years. IA
much depends on the cooking,
ho,CeUer, as on the food itSelf.
The foHOtciHg recpsI have
been teSted and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute,
conducted by GOOD HOUSE.
KEEPING, and Grs repUb-
Iished here BY special ar
ran9omeni WIth that publicd-
fton, the NdtIoH's Greatest
Home Bd1dsine.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Stories of Interest
UnexplOred Quebec

II Is estimated that in the north
OF the province Of Quebec there are
still two hundred and ffty-nine
thousand square miles o. unexplored
country. making. with the six hun
dred and forty-two thousand square
miles in western Canada, a total OF
nine hundred and one thousand
square miles In other words.
twen;y-eight per cent. OF Canada Is
still uneXplored. In the basin of the
River Mackenzie there are believed
to be great petroleum wells. Natives
state that they have seen lakes at
the Yukon. from sixty to seventy
miles long. that have not been seen
BY white men. The Mackenzie
Mountains no one, not even the
Indians. bAovS anything SE
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

A LMosT any work that do day after day,
u year in, year out, becomes rksome at times
- but some work has discouraging features that
present themselves daily. The position Of waitress
IN quick lunch restaurant has always seemed to me
one that only optimist should nll-tor human
nature, hungry and hurried. appears anything but
its best
The young girl in the picture waits on hundreds
or people in the course Of the day She performs
. feat Of memory in taking their orders and In re-
turning with them to the right people that is quite
extraordinary. but, being human she occasionally
makes q mistake.
This is not what asked for" says the frigid
customer, evidently under the impression that he or
she is the only person in the place. Her temper
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
By Fred Jackson.
Episode IL.
EPISODE IL.
Copyright. 1917. b. Fred JseksOa. all rIEntl
Pessrved.l


C0pyriEht. 1917. b. Fred yseEsOa. all rIEst
ressrvsdJ
EEN you are right. would be.
Because love you. I love
you madly. love you
with such passionate inten sity as
only the Oriental heart can feel!
II you would only realize and put
me to the test"
She had been gazing OF into space,
with no particular interest until
now. But the word test stirred
her. She turned to stare Gpecula-
lively into his burning eyes.
do you mean thar" she asked
slowly You would serve msT'
Unto death-for a reward" he
answered
Go then abe said hoarsely. ito
the camp Of the forestt constAbulary
and tell Pearl 6tsndish that he IL
here"
You love this infdsl and desire
20 save himi" cried GrAvins, anErily.
NO. but he saved my life. and ac-
eordinE to the laws Of our people l
owe him a debt, which I must pay.
BY warning the girl Of his danger
I clear myselfF'
And II do you this service
may claim my reward"
You may claim your reward" ShS
agreed. noddinE.
He seized her in hiI arms. hun
ETily.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

would presently pass that way. II
was the willy Arabs plan to carry
out the Priestess's directions to the
letter-and then to depend upon
Carslake to prevent assistance
reaching Tom in time.
Pearl made a desperate effort to
escape. by seizinE the branch OF =
tree and letting her horse go on d.
rectly upon the two thieves, while
she dropped to the earth and ran
for cover. but Carslaks was too
quick for her.
The violet diamond, please" he
said. covering her with his revolver.
as he cut OF her escape.
She was backed against a big
tree, helpless
Il haven't it." she protested.
Y think you have. VIII you
force me to the necessity of search
ing you, or will you hand It over
without further argument"
She read determination in his.
eyes, and for Toms sake dared
waste no time in useless discus
sion.
TN give It TO you" shs decided.
handing II to him.
His eyes glittered-
Thank you" he said And now
] will leave you. but you must make
no attempt to follow me. / am in
a hurry, and 1 should be compelled
toNdeaI with you summarily"
He turned and vanished into the
woods. Pearl dashed TO her horse.
mounted again, and. turning. re-
traced her way to tire camp.
AN APPEAL. FOR AID.
Her quick ear had caught the
sound OF horsemen near at hand.
and that she was correct in her as
sumption was proved by the s2-
pearance OF the forest conHtabulsry
before she had reached the camp.
Already they had heard the main
details Of her story. 80 all that she
had 70 call out now was:
Tom Carleton wasn't killed in
tho nre. They've got him of tlJsrs
IN the WoOQh. ana IncF Te NolnH 10
XIII him at shutdown. Come ana
help me save him"
"Right-o" cried the mounted pe-
lice smphatically.
She wheeled and led of at a furI-
Gus Eallop through the woods. with
her army of reinforcementE Just
behind her.
As the sunset hour drew near. the
Arabs gathered in the clearing to
prepare for the execution OF the
American. Tom was stripped to
the waist and enoited with sacred
oil He was placed upon the altar.
In readiness for the ceremony.
The executiOner brought forth the
sacrircial knife and an anoited Il.
And IS the great. golden disc Of
the sun slowly disappeared. Tom
was soIemnly declared a sacrifice
10 tn. Violet God. and the knife was
pIeced in the High Priestess's hand.
She raised 10 10 strike-cloEinE
he ewes 70 his white SCI FACE. ~.
before shs could bring IL down
straight for his naked breaat-a
bullet csnis whiEzinE through the
underb-ush Snd struck her hand.
s.rding the weapon hyinE
Hs Bs CSatia1aG rs-uSSsS&
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A "SilIy" Affair.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

IlEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
May l ask your advice on
matter worrying me greatly I
am young married woman and
have a good husband and com
Portable home
What should I do to forget my
husbands brother. whom I car.
for more than / should" He has
recently gone away for an in
dennite time. and although I
know Am doing myself ana
FAMILY a great wrong in thinking
OF him. can't help IT and am
discontented and unhappy when
he IL not here. He ENCOURAGED
me TO care for him. and while [
knew II was dangerous TO trIns
That way when he was here.
only realized after he had Ron.
how much I cared for him.
Your advice will be Appreciated
very much in helping me to ov.r-
come this silly AFFAIR. N.Y..
YOU know you are doing yourself
and everyone q great wrong
and yet you say you cannot help il.
But you can help It, The Ininut.
anyone hss tho common sense ana
vision to stand of and analy1e IN.
situation. che has tn, beginning Of
the power to handle ~. Do Won
realize that this man was com
plete csd-disloyal 10 hts owp
brother. Indifferent 10 the laws Of
hospitality and decency ana that
probably he thinks OF you lightly
and snserinEly as . woman who AZ
forded him lttls Temporary
amusement. You wouldn't throw
over your own happiness. that OF
the man who cared enough for you
to marry you and the safety ana
vsll-being OF your home. itself for
the sake Of man who would prob
ably trick and desert you. since
triekinG people seems 70 Ss Suits
~ hin
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Dried Potatoes in Bolivia

Throughout the Andean plateau
o. Bolivia potatoes are cultivated at
attitudes where even the hardest
grams and vegetables will not grow.
The natives have a method OF pre-
serving potatoes. which consists Of
alternate freezing and thawing un-
VI all the moisture is removed.
The resulting product is known a
chunu. and IL can be stored sor
months and even years without fear
Or deterioration Pressed into liz
tie bullet-shapfd pieces. chuuu "a
universally offered for sale n en-
markets. and Is one Of the Ias-g
foods OF the native population INs
same report states that T-sncS ana
sweden have Imported sect potatoes
from Bolivia.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Stuffed Tomato Salad.

EiT nedium-sIEsd tomatoes. IiI
stuffed or hard-boiIsd eggs. lettuce.
ma onbaiSs-
pei ihs tomatoes Hollow out
30 form cupB Dust with ssit and
pepper and marinHts IN . Httls
French dressing for few minutes
Their slip an egg int" sscu tomato
and serve very cold with = GGrnlSh
81 lsttoas and mGyonnIiBG
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
DRACULA,
THE VAMPIRE
SYNOPSIS OF STORY
BY BRAN STOKER.

tually n prisoner. The castle it.
self Is n place Of mystery with
doors all barred, and no servants
to he seen. The Count Ereets him
warmly. but his strange person
nIity and odd behavior cause Har-
ker much alarm. In order not to
arouse suspicion Harker leads the
Count to tell Of his estate and OF
the history of his family. Later
the Count orders him to-write his
employer he IL to stay ut the
castle for a month.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

jonathan Harker, n London So
IicitOr's clerk, takes long
Journey to BukOwIna to see Count
Dracula and arrange for the
transfer of an English estate to
the Count. In his diary, kept in
shorthand. he gives the details of
his strange trip, the latter part
Allied with mysterious and thrill
ing happenings. Upon his arrival
at Castle Draeula he II met by
the Count md Ands himself viz
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Carslake Stops Her.

She he'd the diamond ana sh. was
going 10 save Tom. II seemed to
her that 80 last the AFFAIR Of the
violet diamond was TO be ended
but she was triumphinE a bit too
soon For she had not gone ono
half a mile along the road. when
suddenly CSTslake appeared before
her. backed up by his Iisutsrant
and both armed
stop" he called Sharply. level
t!ng s.s gun q, h-r
He lad net GTsvins N the vIllaE.
some tzsn'y minutes before and
0rGTisE hI1 warned him that PsaII