davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
PAYS DEAR FOR
NAP ON DUTY

Found guilty before 4 general court
martial upon a charge Of having beeu
found asleep at his post While on dut!y
as a sentinel during war time, PVT
Hubert Hall, Company A, 18th Infa2
try is now doing a six months term
at hard labor. The ccurt-martial or
ders were made public today at arm.
headquarters.
Hall was alleged to have slept at his
post in Honolulu on or about May l.,
1917. He pleaded hot guilty to the
charge.
Sentence rs first pronounced was
that the soldier re diShonorebly dis
charged, forfeit all pay and allow
~ances due or to Lecone due under the
sentence, and be confined at hard
labor for one year. This was approx
ed but mitigated
Upon the recommendation Of ali
the members Of the court to clemency
based upon the fact that the accused
had been on the post for four and one
half hours, and also the fact that the
corporal in charge OF the post had left
no definite orders with the accused
regarding his tonr on post the sen.
tence is mitiga;ed," says the order,
ito confinement at hard labor for six
months and forfeiture of two-thirds OF
his pay per month for like period"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
ARMY s. NAVY
last CONTEST
Of PUN CADETS;
HOW they STAND
Especial ssa.-puusttr Correspondence. }

NaQoS14 Ota3-1uuCtI. A(OLsSG p0uGCuCGj
OAHU COLLEGE, June lS.-The
punahou Academy cadets held their
last inter-company contest yesterday
on Alexander field. The competition
vas ia signaling and II was won by
A Company.
The regular signal squads Of each
company were cut down to four men
each. Each OF these men sent and
received messages required Of them
by the judges. Captain Leonard. lst
Infantry. L. 8. A, and Captain Booth,
Infantry. L. S. A.
The cadets were able, to send and
to accurately receive fast messages
Both army men expressed their graft.
fication and surprise at the ability OF
the boys in this line. This is one OF
the practical features Of the tTainln;
that Punahou has emphasized. It
will be amplified next year.
The signalers who competed yes
terday were "A COm?any-CEaTies
Cassidy. Murray Johnson, Theodore
Forbes and Chris VETS. B Company
Riley Kuehu. Alatan Wilder, Levers
Paris and Herbert Foster.
Signal instruction has been super.
vised b. Cadet fst Lieut.. Norman
King.
The honors this year won BY the
companies are as follows: A Compa'
ny-Footbal honor. track honor, sig
mailing honor, close order honor. B
Comnany-Baseball honor, swimming
honor, rifle shooting honor and gen
eral excellence honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
HELP WANTED.

Schoolboy for office and stock in Auto
Supply house during vacation. Box
652 StsrBulletin. S%f6 st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
ARMY ORDERS

The following named enlisted men
of the Medical Department, now in
quarantine at Schofield Barracks, are
temporarily attached to Ambulance
Company No. 9, and upon release from
quarantine will report to the COM
handing officer of the organization to
which attached, for duty: Pvts. JOS
eph E. Ferrara, Clifford L. Mitchell
and Vaughn Roberts.
Pvt. Charles T. Morgan, Company
H. I'd Infantry, is transferred to the
9Th Aero Squadron, aviation section,
Signal Corps, and will proceed to Fort
Kamehameha, T. H., reporting on ar
rival to the fort commander for duty
with the organization to which trans
ferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
LIGHTHOUSE EXAMS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD

An examination will be held next
Monday, June Is, at Honolulu, for
marine engineer in thO9th light
house district, the local U. S. civil
service commission announces today.
Physical ability and experience con-
stitute the examination. Application
blanks can be secured from the light
house service, 311 McCandless Build
ing, or from Secretary John w Short
of the local commission.
July 2 an examination will be held
for keepers and assistant keepers for
duty in the local lighthouse district.
The same rules prevail for this test
as for the marine engineer exams. Ap-
plicants must be United States eitt
Gems, 81 years of age and over, and
be able to handle boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF
SELLING BOOZE ACQUITTED

Pvt. James P. Allen, Company G, Is;
Infantry, who was tried before gen
eral court-martial On a charge of hav
ing unlawfuily sold intoxicating liquor
to three Orientals, has been acquitted
3isapproval to the acquittal has bee
given, however, by the commanding
general
Allen pleaded Not guilty" to the
specifications of his charge, and the
fin iings Of the court were also Not
guilty" 1t was alleged in the trial
that he had unlawfully sold to Lam
Lin, Y. Chun Ming anG *. H. Young,
on or about May II, 1917. The orders
were made public today at army head
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
SWIFT CALLED INTO
RESERVE; MADE CAPTAIN

P. A. Swift, manager Of Henry May
& Company. is new . full fledged cap
tain in the U. s. reserve corps. Mr.
Swift's commissi on arrived from
Washington this morning and is fol
five years from date. Mr.. Swift sent
in his application last December. His
appointment is in the quartermaster S
department. AS to when he will be
called into service he does not know
During the Spantsh-American war Mr.
Swift was a member Of the California
naval militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
DR.. cAPPs, oPToMETRIsT

Young Bldg, Is now located
q A.. cxt,-s,,,i f,,,tss..f -, = - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
MATSONIA Night
At HEINIFS

Tonight is "Matsonia Night" at
Heinie's Tavern, ION the beach at Wal
kiki." A cordial invitation Is extended
to the passengers and officers Of the
Matsonia and the town and army and
navy folk to attend this Aloha" din
ner-dance to the big Matson liner.
An especially excellent menu will be
served from $50 to 500 and reserva,
lions should be made early as posi-
ble.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
Close in; completely furnished two
bedroom cottage. Inquire 465 Bere-
tania. 6S16-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
MIA. RnT A n0
@IlssG I|1Il 1aeESl!RRg
WFNV1-@NO
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SITUATION WANTED.

Assistant bookkeeper, general office
work, 20, American; 10 years expert
ence; permanent position. Address
Box 651. Star-Bulletin. 6816-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROoMSS.
Rooms and home cooking the beach;
garage. Call 1927. 6S16-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
EODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Al.red sr,6a Tensley, 1s0 Diamond st.. and Cath
Giuseppe PaIse1, 1921 ~ Clarion St
oe.ahlscchsT i9li s. Reeso RSae ST. st. and AnEellne
ceomahs Nsi sao9 9oSs 81 Regent 81, and Ruth f.
P!ss %si.bIaTgp w Ernst s4IS Helen ST., and Elizabeth
''R2eF5 K 4. z. Rendell, Camp Dix n. j., and Alice
rvs.,.UU =, ~ ponnell, Buffalo, ~ y ' 4 -'''''
az Chew 1883 4! NqsesSa' BfoSa' ~ H. j. and Marion
spN wNhpltaker, Frankford ave. and Disston
dale ave Aathryn Happ' Tyson st. and Torres
19S%ss Roma, Il 5oJi HiI ee2O Manton st. and Alice NJ
2rss 2brssmss p Zones. Jones. BrOGS y. T. and Esther j.
rasonnrpe. 2l2l NaudSin st. '''' anu A@hh'e
oasteETm1a55 ~ 5oSikey Roslyn.. Pa, and Mary L.
HIsbashfd' hfd'ndriek G Catlett Va. and Frances f.
Charles a Jonss JSS.lstti ,Ss xs. sn.nu c.
soss ssrp Homsn Petso%n. PfetsE 4Srfsn fa st. and
Isabei T. vu@sr FosSey 4tsa aCsa CGl9Eado St. and
n. osrSnonrIkle osrSEorkle; 42l r. Meyer St. and Sarah
AsB@S9d Davis Amber. 0S Pr. and Lizzie Brown
pRr'T Dante. Pr9g. GhsstSHt nl. and Mary
Herd d.iyS 4iSo ssIeS, SIeS Van Dyke st., and Helen
oo' 5. Lane ~ MOeckel 2o2I Green ST.. and Helene
m, Fuller i9ss TueSsr sucker st ST. and Viola
'lislSS sS'S s, Mssss, .isig + Arizona St. and
fsSE os chssoslCH 1898 Fernoa V ST.. ana nd Layinia
oq9 siobseo' is95if 1is5ftf Ps1nock 81; ~ ana N,.r.n
rnieger 1874 Biake ave - anu @issTe'
.'sa'Fsa FS6mTr. g JQGss 81 yayps. Pa. and Matte
itamIn iInsmahIn Rossnbsgg. Trenton. n. j.. and Sadie
Hesse s kirk. Harrisburg, Pa. and Lucy l..
- 4, dn,dEegses ,4si2 Woodlawn ST.. and Idz-
90 bbaownq' 42is Woodlawn ct.
nIl.seryilie. n Nsi ha'er st. and Felicia Menna.
1..,iI. u i FLPySSn%s.e, ySsns%s.e, tssIs n goth St. and
-Nletfs saai i2ot Amin st.. and Josephine
NC Middleton. Middietown. pa 80 El,a
n,feutF. i5B4 Naudaln ~ - -
" ps yOf 1fregs New. York city and catharIne
wv y bravton. Adam pa ana Irane A Nfc-
n.Aee--eeN, Gloucester, ~ u - -
isas isess, lsIgs lEsTgEsi AtalsniIg CITY, \. J.. and
/. sss q. hss1 hrasIns sa.,FN .5,FN aes2 s2 I'm st., and
..[.I WelGhlman. 4nI4 e|Erruon1 n ana
||.1I'| Nv jones, thtte| |VerHood ~. ..-1 ~
'''P = Nestn@a'|e1 AVE- Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
MARY PUNCTUATES POINTS
WITH 5 SHOTS; COSTS $3.50
Hubby Is So Much Convinced That
He Pays the Freight
in Court

Mary Boyd, a negro, twenty-three years
Old of 39i3 Warren street. had an "argu-
ment' last night with Friend Husband
whose name is Edward, forty-three years
old Both Mary and Edward insisted in
court today that the affair at no time as
sumed the proportions of a real quarrel.
BY way of emphasizing a telling point in
her argument Mary fired five shots from a
revolver through the ceiling. Afterward
she explained that her purpose in driving
home her point in this manner was to
frighten Edward, and Edward whose bru-
nette complexion had become ashy in the
meantime, admitted that she had succeeded
emnently we'll in that purpose Neighbors
heard the shots and Mary was pinched.
The court was of the opinion that the
five shots were worth 81 each, which, with
the costs added brought Mary's total as
sessment up TO $3.50. Edward showed that
he was regular fellow and bore no hard
feelings as a result of the argument, for
he dug down and produced the $3.50 with
which to pay the fine. lie interposed no
objections. however, when the police an
nounced that the revolver with which Mary
had made such a strong point in her argu-
ment would be conhscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
FRANK BASTA DEAD;
CELEBRATED AS CHEF
Proprietor of Leoneavallo Res
taurant, Patronized by Noted
Musicians and Artists

Frank Basta. one of the most widely
known Italian chefs in the country, whose
dishes have delighted the palates of famous
men in the world Of arts and letters, Is
dead.
Death occurred on Saturday night at his
home, 1914 Spruce street. with him in his
last moments were members of his family
and several friends, who had been sum-
moned when it was apparent that the end
was near.
Mr.. Basta, who was hfty-seven years cid,
was proprietor of the Leoncavallo restaur-
ant, 256 South Twelfth street His place
was the favorite haunt Of renowned singers,
musicians. prominent artists, jurists and
others who helped make a general good fell
lCwship Among others for whom Mr.
Basta prepared dishes were Caruso. the
noted tenor: Titta Rufro and Bonci The
music of the masters from the golden
throats of these noted artists frequently
echoed through the dining halls on one
occasion when Bonci was the guest of honor
he embraced the chef who was also the
most genial bonface. and paid tribute to his
culinary art. And to further attest to this
the enthusiastic Bonci gave him his picture
on the spot on which he wrote: "To my
esteemed friend, Frank Basta, artist gas
tronCmia."
Leoncavallo, author Of "TPagliacci." after
whom the restaurant was named. was
among other noted composers entertained
there
Mr. Basta came 10 the United states
twenty-five years ago after several years
experience in leading hostelries in Italy lie
established several Italian restaurants In
this city and their fame extended to vari'
Gus, parts of the country.
Nir Bastas funeral will take place on
Wednesday from his late home. Solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at st
Rita's Church, Broad and Ellsworth streets
Tnterment will be in the Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Mr.. Basta Is survived by widow Mrs
Filomena Basta; one daughter Mrs Adal-
berto Caporale. and two grandchildren, for
whom he cherished much affection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

EEkTON, Nd, Nov. Occupies procrr-
ing marriage licenses here today included
Seorge d. Spotwood and Bertha II. Leves,
a, M,lred Dahl and Adelaide Andrews, Charles
NJ w. ray and Emily G. Strouse, Erwin
S,n,e wssner az and Gertrude salmons, all of Phila-
SSepnia S' aubrey Forsythe and Ella Brown,
camden; Nevin Spear, Lansdale. and sarah
DDonelly. North Wales; Lyn b. Cannon and
HnHelta Gallaher Wilmington; Howard
ppshhey and Sarah Upshur Landenburg.
robert Hilton and Martha Mercer,
PUCK Run, Pa. Howard p. Rose and Mary
a. ~ surlith; Wilmington; Forest I. Reiss
a AnShua Gibson, Chester; John Ratten
snd Adde Laohroeher. Gloucester " y /.
Silpert Douglas and Elizabeth Dufliev New
VIII, raymond Stewart, Atlantic CITY, and
louisville, Pa. -'l . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
"STAR SPANGLED BANNER"
GOOD ENOUGH FOR CARUSO
Declares DR.. Karl Muck Very Foolish
Person to Refuse to
Play 1t

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-The star Spanged
Banner" is artistic enough for Enrico Ca
ruso, who is back OH Broaway after an
opera, tour in South America
f"The Star Spangled Banner Is good
enough for me-" declared Caruso. ut ought
to be good enough for those who make
living in this country. or. Karl Muck is
very foolish to refuse to play it. | intend
to study ito perfect myself in it-for
certainly shall sing it,"
When Caruso arrived his first demand
was for news from the italian front.
!. III my country needs me-" he asserted
III go, He kissed MS hand and then
touched 1t to the floor Of the wharf eX-
canning. II salute my stepmother country"
In South America Caruso made forty an.
Parances at S6666 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Plan Comfort of Men in Camp

Five hundred invitations have been is
kued to representative men in this city to
attend a conference tonight at the Bellevue
stratford to arrange for entertainment and
comforts for the Philadelphians in the vari-
Gus camps and cantonments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Two Hurt. Two Escape in Auto Crash

NORRISTOwN Pa, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Albert
Rauhood of Norrstown was seriously in
iured and George Gussman. of Lansdale.
was slightly injured in collision here
between a Reading Transit trolley car and
an automobile driven by Albert Rauhood. a
weIl-known local football star, Rauhood
and a baby escaped injury. The auto was
reduced to junk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Speed King EyangeIist speaks

."Gasoline Gus Titchenell, known as the
speed king evangelist and the converted
chauffeur. spoke last night at the seventy
fifth anniversary of the Passyunk Ave-
nue. Baptist Church Broad street and Pas
Hyunk avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
6, Stars in Church Service Flag

The Calvin Presbyterian Church SiNteth
and Master streets. has siXty-one members
n its congregation in the war service OF
tbe Government. 4 service flag with sixty
one stars has been raised at the church d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Accused Man Hangs Himself in Cell

Arrested for attacking his wife with
knife, Thomas Hopkins, forty-two years
old of 315 North Franklin street. COM
niited suicide by hanging himself in his
cell at the Tenth and Buttonwood streets
police station, according to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Qualify for Recreation Teachers

Five eligible lists, containing the names
el fourteen applicants who have qualified
ier the positions of principals and class
~ .~sauers IN the recreation centers under the
supervision of the Board of Recreation
were made public today by the Civil. Service
Commission. '''s''~ T''''t - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
SUFFRAGE PICKET
HOME FROM JAIL
Miss Winsor, of Rosemont,
Declares Occoquan Prison
Conditions Frightful
OTHER CITY NEWS BRIEFS
rourteen-Year-Old Boy Young
est Student Ever at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania

Miss Mary winsor. Of Rosemont' suitra-
-, ,ybo has been released from jail IN
Washington rss after serving a sixty-day sem
We for picketing the white House ar
Mne oS ~ her home near philadelphia today.
nsscribing the Jail conditions as right
,d Miss Winsor was met IN. TINS CITY oy
hundreds Of suffragists, friends anG ~ s,,o
,notsd thin and emaciated following her
IN sxperience. She will deliver speeches
e the near future denouncing the prison
nantsnce of other suffragist pickets' Ihe
sentence was served in the workhouse oil the
District of Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
DOuble-Breasted Suits

" Plain backs and with
belts - some belts with
buckle, some with buttons;
outside p a C h pockets or
slashed vertic a l pockets;
peaked lapels, broad lapels
trim, snug-fitting models.
$1S, $40, SIS, $50 up to
$45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Killed While Telling Son Good-by

while saying goodbye to her only SON.
who was leaving for Camp Meade, Mrs
Mary Franks, a widow. 512l James street
was struck by an express train at the
Bridge street station yesterday. She died
later in the Frankford Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
younOest Student to Enter Penn

rruman Diller Wade. Jr Of Pottstown.
.or of r. d. Wade, District Attorney OF
Chester County, according 70 all available
renorts. is the youngest student who ever
attended the University of Pennsylvamia;,
He is only fourteen years old. He enrolled
n the arts and sciehce course at the Uni
vsrsity this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Winter OvercOats

q New Raglanshoulder belters with buckle;
Trench coats; Box back coats; easy slip-on
Kimono sleeve coats; shapely-back coats; auto
usters; conservative coats; velvet collars and
cloth collars cut IN both single breasted and
double breasted models, and shown in wonder
full variety of fabrics colors and patterns. $1s,
$50, $25 to $65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Suits Trimmed With
Iridescent Silk

q One of the high spots
of the clothing season, and
a Perry idea. Beautiful,
changeable silk Innings in
shoulders and sleeves that
add color and class to Suits
of fine fabrics and tailor
ing. SIS, $2s, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Junior Special Suits

q Both Single breasted
and Double-breasted mod
els; some with belts all
around fastening with
buckle or with buttons;
h III narrow shoulders,
slen d er peaked lapels,
close-htting at the waist
full of the snap and go of
ambitious Eighteen! SIS,
$2S and $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Evening Dress Suits
and Tuxedo Suits

q Domestic and imported
fabrics, some full silk lined,
some skeleton lined; col
lars and lapels faced with
choice satin, satin pipings
on collars, pocket flaps and
cuffs - all sizes up to So.
Tuxedos, $25 to $50;
Dress Suits, $2s to $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05

q Belted models and plain
models; patch pockets, regu-
lar pockets, vertical pockets,
crescent pockets - in blues,
grays, browns, greens, her
ringbone weaves and nov
city mixtures. $1S, $50,
$22.50, SIS to $4S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-05
Officers Uniforms

q Suits of heavy cloth or
serge, cut on regulation
lines, but distinguished by
the trimness of line and
the comfortable snugness
which belong to all Perry
tailoring. Suits, $50, $40,
$45. Overcoats, $40, $45,
$50. Raincoats, $16.50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
Blue Flame Perfection Oil Stoves

going down." warned her, and shut
off my motor.
With great swoop the monoplane
glided forward, and then dipped; swung
sharply to the left under the influence
of some air wave, then righted itself
arain. and swooped downward toward
the advancing earth. With feet braced
| held the sharp nose straight, barely
grazing the trees of a high ridge, as
we swirlcd level, steering for the open
field At that instant sonnet hing hap
pened. something which flung the speed
ing machine carcening sharply to one
side tugged at the wheel, but there
was no time, no distance, left in which
to recover. 1t was all in a second, n
swift mad fall | knew we struck the
branch of tree, breaking it; then another
and went crashing down, turning al
most completely over as we fell. |
know not how it was done, but | lerked
the strap from off me, and gripped her
in NV arms | heard the crash, a
scrcam-and then we were flung
forward, clear of the debris, into the
tangled underbrush.
could not have lost consciousness
for | realized it all; that she was within
my arms, resting on me; then that she
was alive, and was upon her knees,
one arm lifting my head. | heard her
voice, but it sounded a long ways off,
and | could not answer, or move my
body. Someone groaned and | could
see her face, white but unscarred,
looking down into mine. | tried to
smile at her, but failed Then she
lifted me higher, until my head found
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XXI.
FACE TO FACE IN MID-AIR,

1t was a delicate moment for inter
ruption, yet | could not ignore that cry,
nor her sudden grasp on my arm. My
heart leaped into my throat, yet |
retained sufficient presence of mind
to turn on the power, and by twist of
the wheel sent the monOplane mounting
into the sky. An instant we dipped
perilOusly, ere the planes adjusted them
selves, and l dare glance about.
There" she sobbed in excitement.
at is man! How did he ever get
there"
| could plainly see the form lying
outstretched upon the steel wire, the
hands gripping the light bamboo frame
work, the face hidden The fellow
was safe enough unless he deliberately
thrust his body through the openings,
yet the posture was sufficiently uncom-
Portable, and it was his weight no
doubt, which had made the monoplane
so unmanageable. But how had he
got there? Was he dead or alive2
| shouted back at him, my voice
carried by the wind, and in response
to my second call, he lifted his head,
revealing a face blackened by dried
blood, but otherwise CHASTITY in its
wilderness. caught her quick gasp
at my shoulder;
"Whyl Whyl it's Captain Brandtl
recognized him then, peculiar
feeling of revusion seeming to choke
me, as my hands gripped hard on the
steering wheel. What was he doing
there? How did he ever dare such a
mad feat? Was it accident, or design
that had made him passenger?
was in noway surprised at not having
discovered his presence before. / had
felt the odd drag of the over-weighted