davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
DUTCH CAPTAIN
TRIES TO SEAL
YANKEE TONGUES

Attempts to suppress free speech
among Americans aboard the Dutch
steamer Rindjani while that vessel
was in this port was met with indig-
nation or indulgent smiles at the COL
ossal nerve of the Dutch officials. The
Rindjani sailed yesterday for San
Francisco.
Before entering an American port,
a notice is posted on every Dutch ship
carrying passengers, purporting to be
wireless from the Dutch consul in
San Francisco ordering the passengers
to refrain from speech with newspaper
: men. Consul Torchiana of San Fran
cisco is also reported to have instruct
ed the commanders Of the Dutch YES
sells to not give out p, 5senger lists to
the press.
The usual message was, received
and posted to that effect on the Rind-
jani before she entered port yester-
day, and the purser was instructed to
try and enforce the order. But with
out avail, for the American passengers
we're spurred on by the order and Gag
erly sought out reporters to tell Of
what some of them termed "a high
h nded outraged" Some of them took
the order as direct insult and voiced
their indignation in no uncertain
words. ~. .: 49,.
Not so A. Coleman, a young bust
nessman who has been in the Philip
pines for over year. He has sense
of humor, and the absurdity of the
order caused him to laughingly inform
a reporter about it. & +
you know, i actually believe those
Dutchmen thought that the mere post
ing of the order would cause US to
obey. They've got as much to learn
about the psychology of the American
as has the Germans" he declared with
another indulgent chuckle.
But" he added, "the Hollanders on
board looked on the restriction as a,
proper war time precaution and
thought nothing of it." 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
MAN GOES TO RESCUE
OF WOMEN IN DEEP
WATER AT WAIKIKI

Finding themselves in deep water,
and unable to swim, two unidentified
women in bathing yesterday afternoon
near the tripods in front of Heine's
Tavern, screamed for nelp. A. M. Nc
Mullen, who was reading In a house
nearby, heard their Calls and dasned
into the water to their rescue, pausing
only long enough to remove his coat.
With the aid of a surfboard ne brought
both women to shore, where they re.
covered.
An appropriation for the appoint
ment of two life guards al Waikiki
Beach was passed by the last legis-
lature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Pupils desiring to enter the terri
torial normal school this fall may reg
sitter on Friday and Saturday morn
ing, this week, beginning at 9 o'clock
in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Have your fortune told at the big
delicatessen sale to be held on Sept.
8, 1917, corner 6eretania and Fort
streets, for the benefit of the Red
CrosS.-Adv, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

the Bishop estate, succeeding the late
Giles H. Gere. Mr.. Collins is now
spending his spare time familiarizing
himself with the duties of his new
office. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

Give the children chance at the
big fist. pond, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, Sept. 8, 1917, where the
deIicatessen sale for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be sisen.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
In wood, $500 per bbl: hard spring wheat
patents, IS per cent grade. in jute, $11.so
straight, in export bags, $11.7o; first clears
5000, in jute; second clears, $S.5009.00
low grades, $76o@S.00: fancy soft winter
wheat patents, in jute, $3.50: standard
soft winter wheat patents, 1910. in jute
fancy hard winter wheat, patents, $l2.a
in jute; standard wheat patents, $12.15, in
jute; first clears, $l0.5O6110.90. in jute; sec.
ond clears, in jute, $s.5o@9.oO; pure white
flour, $1l.0O, in jute; pure dark rye, $l00(
in jute. 49,
HAY-choice timothy s2o.5o921.5O; No. /
timothy. $19.50020.50; No. 2 timothy, $17.5C
@19.00; No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy, $16.0O@1700; clover, $170o@19.00:
light clover mixed $1750QY9.0O; heavy
clover mixed, $17oo@19.oo; Kansas and
Oklahoma. choice. $l7.5O@1s.50; No. /, $3.50
@l700: No. 2. $15.00016.00
BUTTER-CreameTy, extras. 41c: extra
flrsts, 40c; firsts. 399391Hc; seconds. 371H@
3S1ac; packing stocks. 3O@31c; ladies, $40
33c; process, 36@37c.
EGGS-Firsts 32s@3SAc; ordinary firsts.
31@3lAc; miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 3l@33c; cases returned. 3O@32c; extras,
35@36c; checks, 2sh@90c; dirties, 2sAs@30c;
storage, 35c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, zoe; fowls,
-OCp pioIlCIS, $c.VWO.U RCt uoA IOOSlCiS D.
tic; ducks, 0622c: geese. 13@15c
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys. 24@25c;
fowls, 21h@22c: ROSTERS. 161k@171kc; ducks.
10000; geese, 14@16c.
POTATOES-Bulk, white. Wisconsin,
2.s5@2.95; Minnesota. $2s5@2.95; western,
$3.O0a3.10.
NEW POTATOES-H Hampers, Florida,
red, $2.T@3.75; white, $2.25@3.5O.
New York, April "a.
FLOUR-Market firmly held; spring pat
ents, $12.15@12.4O; winter patents, $1215@
124O; winter straights, $11.75@12.OO; Kan
sas stpefghts, $1265@1290.
lWHEAT-spot irregular; No. hard.
$2.6Sh f. o. b. New York; No. northern
Duluth, $2.47; No. 1 northern Manitoba,
$3.50 t. o. b. New York, opening naviga-
ton.
CORN-spot weak; No. 2 yellow, $1.6O c.
l. t. New York.
OATS-spot easy; standard, 76@77c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Ing are especially to be careful that
all who work therein are tried and
true Americans. One disloyal employee
may wreck the institution, destroying
quantities of valuable food and throw.
ing laborers out of employment. There
have been many grain elevator fires in
Iowa due to suspicious causes and the
destruction Of the Fogarty mills in Des
Moines has led to an inquiry which
may show incendiarism. .
Employers, make sure that your en-.
ployers are loyal!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
BIGGER IOWA CROPS
State Only Producing Fraction
of Amount Possible.
WORLD IS LOOKING TO IOWA
Moro Live Stock Should Be Raised
to Consume Corn Supply-It viii
Take Food Army to Win
This War.

Des Moines.-"Withou doubt the
whole world is looking primarily to
Iowa in this world food situation"
was the emphatic declaration of John
T. Fletcher, vice-2resident of the Fort
Dearborn National bank of Chicago,
in an address before the Western
Grain Dealers convention here. Iowa
has the most gigantic job and the big
gest opportunity ever open to any
state, as far as l can see.'
Mr.. Fletcher has preached for sew
eral years that Iowa talents are being
hid in a napkin. He gives specific ex-
ample of this as concerns live stock
production.
Reared in Iowa, Cedar Rapids
banker for several years, later in a
big Chicago stockyards bank, he has
accumulated a conviction about the
way Iowa is neglecting its opportuni-
ties along this particular line.
He has figured it out that as man
ufacturing plant, Iowa is producing
only twenty-five per cent of its capa-
city. With the other seventy-fve per
cent developed he says the state could
pay off the national debt, build hun
dred battleships, or do any amount of
things that would be eminently use
full just now, in years time. All
this would be in addition to alleviat-
| ing the worlds cry for food to very
large extent.
"Iowa should raise more live stock
to consume it's corn CROP he says
with conviction. why the waste on
any Iowa farm at present would feed
three calves a year. If every farm
raised three calves more than at pres
emit, that would be 100000 head annu-
ally. valuing them at $50 head, you
have $32,O00,O0O realized out of the
waste.
over eighty per cent of Iowa's
corn crop is fed to live stock. Why not
raise the stock right on the ground?
The western ranges are thing OF
the past. If the Iowa farmer wants
to keep the price of his land going UP,
he must help create demand for his
crop; let him raise live stock.
tits going to take food army and
a business army to win this war. Bus
mess and scientific farming will turn
the trick. These county agents are
mighty important generals right now;
the farmers are colonies, captains or
whatever you wish to call them, then
there must be men who will stand by
the colors and help in the ranks"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Pearson Called to Washington.

Pearson Called to Washington.
Washington, D. C.-Secretary Hous-
ton named r. A. Pearson, president
of the Iowa State College of Agri.
culture, to serve indefinitely as an as
sistant secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Pearson has been president Of
Iowa State college since 1912. He is
one of the leading experts in dairy
science in the United States. Before
coming to Iowa he had been profes.
sor of dairy industry at the college
of agriculture of Cornell university
and commissioner of agriculture Of
the state of New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Plan Iowa Aviation Corps.

Observation-Disclosures is to be the
prime mover in securing funds for an
aviation corps, to be used in conjunc.
ton with the Iowa national guard. It
is estimated $4,000 will be necessary
to provide three aeroplanes of the
latest military type and all accessories
and equipment for training twenty-five
men.
H. B. Thomas, designer and build
er of aeroplanes, is fathering the
movement.
The entire state will be asked to
contribute. .g...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Blessed Smiles.

The good-natured man is not only
blessing to himself, but to all with
whom he comes in contact. He makes
life seem possible when the surround
ings are thick with gloom and disap-
pointments. He causes sunshine and
cheer to enter into the. dreary drudgery
Of everyday trials and difficulties. If
he is the head of the firm he gets more
from his men with a smile than he
would with q crouch. He knows that
keeping good-natured keeps him on the
hlgh pedestal. ,.,,psa.-iasaz; -s-S ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
VuIcanized Fiber.

A novel substance known rs "vul-
cauiZed fiber has q surface much like
horn. This material has many uses.
IT has proved itself q good insulator,
is pliahle, can be sawed, bent or
punched. Various electrical appll-
ances are now made from this mate
rial. which comes from the manufac-
turer in the form of tubes, rods and
sheets. .u,..,s, .-.,- = %;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

NorwaIk Schools Aid Food Supply.
Norwalk.-The pupils Of the Nor
walk consolidated schools have organ.
lied to do their share in increasing
Iowa's food supply this year. Five
field and garden clubs are at work un-
der the direction of the school. The
pupils expect to hold school fair in
September to compare experiences
apd exhibit samples Of their summers
work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
A Real Friend.

"Pa, what is friend?" Zone who
knows you well and yet doesn't tip
It of to all the agents in town that
you are thinking of taking out thou.
sand dollars worth Of life insurance."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Iowa Merchant. PLEDGE Support.

Iowa Merchants Pledge Support.
Sioux City.-Resolutions pledging
support to President Wilson during
the war and pledging to every en-
ploye who joins a military unit his
job back when he returns from the
war have been drafted by the Iowa
Retail Merchants association in con-
vention here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Things That Make Humanity.
Love, hope, fear, faith; these make
humanity, and these are its sign and
note and misunderstanding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
For Charity.

Charities in one form or another
cost the city Of New York almost $14,.
100000 year. = This includes more
than seven million dollars exemption
from taxes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Y. S. Cautions Iowa Employers.
Des Moines.- The secret service de-
partment OF the United States wishes
to caution Iowa employers as to the
loyalty of their employees.
Those plants which are food produc-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Painfully Short.

"We are having the shortest days Of
the year now" remarked Binley. "You
bet we are" said Briggs, as his hands
came out Of his empty pockets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
Birthriaht Of Happiness.

If man is unhappy, remember that
his unhappiness is his own fault, for
God made all men to be happy
Epictetus. ls. Is. !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary L. Campbell to Bernard
western addition to Earl
vile, Iowa-----------------$7s
w. w. Hockaday and VT to
to Geo. O. Parker. Lot No.
8, Block 2, Parker's addi-
ton to Oneida, Iowa.
w. H. Lafferty and WI to Geo.
Prayer. N 1-2 lot 10 A. r.
LOomis addition to Man
chester, Iowa---------------
Richard Condor and VT to
Albert E. Leah Masterhan.
East Is feet of Sc IA lot
L, in Iowa Land Company's
subdivision to Manchester,
Iowa -----------------
S. s. Bertling and VT to A.
M. Cloud. Lot 1873 and w 2-3
of Lot 1872, Manchester,
o. H. Lewis and VT ct al to
s. S. Bertling. Lot 1873, and
W2-3 Of lot 1872, Manches-
ter, Iowa. :.
Edwin A. Rundell and WI
i to Herbert Stoner. Lots
% and 20, Earl's North adj
dftion to Earlville and =
As cf lot 30,t Earlville, la. 100
Emma M. Wendt, as admins
traitor To John Wendt. SW
section Is, Delaware town
ship
Joshua Breckon and VT to D.
r. Mcconnell. Lots II, IL,
13, Moody and sSchneider's
addition to Greeley, Iowa.
James Hahesy to VIM. E.
Pinch. Lots Z and 8, Stew
ems addition to Masonville,
iowa 14S
II. F. Arnold ct al referees, to
s. p. Thorpe. NE sec. SO, and
SW IA section SO, Prairie
township -----------------2SSO
Dundee Savings bank to F. G.
Larabee. Lots 5 and N IL
lot 6, block 2, Stewards ad-
dition to Dundee and land
in Section q, Richland
: township
Thomas Sullivan to John NC
CHM. e IA A. SW NV and
part of NV, SW, section
3, and part S IL, Sc, sec.
ton S, Union township III
S. p. Thorpe and VT to Ulysses
Lyness. SW Section sc,
Prairie township ---------l6OO
S. A. Giger and VT to H. A.
Stiger. E IL, NV and Sc,
and Sc, NE, and NV, NE,
Is, and Sc, SW, and w IL,
SW, Sc, Section 10, Milo
township ----------------- IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Henry Pasker ST. to William
Pasker. 9 acres in NE, Sc,
section IL, Colony town
10 ship -------------------- l "
Frank G. Kehoe and WI to
Moses Lamont. w IL, SW,
Section 16, South Fork----140OO OF
N Ethel L: Willard to c. j. Will
~ lard. Sc, NV, and N IL,
NV, Sc, and Is #. of SW,
NE, section II, Union
township ----------- ! O(
~ Margaret Geary to A. M.
Cloud. Und. 1-2, E IL,
NV, Section 30, Adams
township -----------------4 1850 W
Margaret Geary, Admir-, to
A. M. Cloud. Und. IL, E l.
10 2, NV, Section 30, Adams .
township -----------------4 96O w
Frank A. Stone and WI to
Henry Wiley Lots 5, 6, z,
a s, block land lots 1, 2, 8, 4,
9, 10, II, IL in block S, F.
A. Densmore addition to
Edgewood, Iowa, and land 90
n John B. Rahe and VT to
Casper Reisberg. W Ia,
NE, SW, Section Is, Colony
township observation-disclosures l w
Don A. Preussner and VT to
Eta Reading. PIT. lot9, of
subdivision SW Ia, and S
-, NV, Section %, Della
ware township --------- 1 90
Sarah ]. Funk to Frank
0 Way. S IL, SW, NV, and
part WIZ SW, Section II,
Honey Creek ------------- OO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Il ted
n MOI
Il iifel|
Il or I
ssbacl
4 PA
/ W.
IsofteI
Hyd
Il Disd
i Ner
whid
4 tant|
a has
a thes|
Il d
4 of r
I know
Il treat
/. told |
h nave
him
ialist
!stbeSt |
81 tifc [
q d.
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REF
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ao8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-04-25

Henry Pasker ST. to William
Pasker. 9 acres in NE, Sc,
section IL, Colony town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
TAKE BRASS DOOR
KNOBS FOR SHELLS

Amsterdam, Netherlands. July ga
Correspopdence.A-A pleas of Ger
man landlords and signs of German
housewives Notwithstanding. the war
ministry in Berlin declares that the
requisitioning Of brass and bronze door
and window handles and fittings. in
dwelling houses and other buildings, Is
inevitable: The measure viii be car
ried but In three to four months time.
The Association Of Rerlin Houseown-
crs. societies had sent a deputation to
wait on the chief Of the particular Sec
ton Of the war office concerned. but
all In vain. In place of the brightly
shining brass and bronze articles in
which she takes so much pride. the
German housewife will have to content
herself with black ''ersatz" (substitute)
door and window handles and fittings.
At least. the state proposes to supply
such uniform substitutes. and even to
see to the affixing of same directly
after the removal of the original arr
ticles. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
ANNOUNCE CHANGES !
IN TRAINING CAMPS

& = d . 4k85E
2 Washfngtoh. July ee.-A complete
revision in the plans for locations for
theisecond officers training camp to
open August q. has been decided on
by the war department as result of
~ re-inspeetion Of the sites previously
chosen.
Under the new arrangements there
will be nine camps instead OF eight,
Fort Mcpherson. Ga: Fort Logan II
Root, Ark, and Fort Riley. Kansas, be.
ing dropped from the list. and Platts-
burg Barracks. n. Y: Fort Niagara, n.
y; Fort Smelling. Mimi. and Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. added. 1
The assignment of state quotas un-
der the new plan includes:
At Fort Observation-Disclosures, Wis.,
consin and Illinois.
At Fort Snelling-Minnesota. Iowa.
North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebras-
ka. Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.
At the Prcsidio-Montana. Wyoming,
Idaho. Washington. Oregon. Neveda.
Utah and California.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
GOMPERS ON TRAIL
OF GERMAN LEAGUE
Americanization Of Labor
Movement Planned

New TX. July o2.-Complcte Amer
icanlx4tt II of the labor movement in
New York city and u thorough inves-
tigation of the activities; here of the
German prnpagandists has been de-
cided upon by the American Fedora
ton of Labor aud the Central Federated
union. II was announced tonight. The
subject was considered in detail at q
conference here last week, attended by
Samuel Gomners. president. and Frank
Morrison. secretary. Of the American
Federation. The labor leaders will en-
ieavor To learn whether there is any
connection between the Peoples coun
ell an organization OF workihGlneH
said To be opposed To the sclcctlvc con-
scription law. and German propa-
gandists Both the council and the
German agents. il WAS declared. are
carrying on an active campaign against
| conscription.
| The Peoples council was organiZef
| recently for the ;Nowcu purpose ol
' combating certain tendencies OF the
, federation and no secret was made Of
! its opposition to the head OF the or.
l gan2ation. Mr.. iomperS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Helped
MyHusband

0dWArd'u position was being. held
epen tor him by the company. but he
had already been hway six weeks and
I knew that this coslld not 60 on an
dekIuitely. Bills. were piling up every
day and before ves11 long our small
amount Of savings would be gone.
When the doeSpf. taid that my husA
hand should ~ M expensive SAM
tassusa whers ~ could have the proper
eeea&rnent tAa4s WOULD give him q
very severe form Of inflammatosy
rheuznatism. knew that must do
something to make money.
I thought It all over carefully and
q seemed to me that could best make
the amount I. needed to support the
family and help my husband by carry
ing on the business he was already in.
The thing to do was to get the COM
pany to agree to this Edward was
ono OF the principal agents Of the
largest casualty companies in the
state.
Outwardly bold but inwardly tremb-
hing I went to the head office of the
concern and asked the president to
let mo write accident insurance in Ed
wards place for awhile told them
I knew, could be successful in get
ting women to take out policies, a
branch OF the business they had long
been after. The president was very
Kind and after little talk agreed to
let ms try. though he did not seem
very enthusiaStic about It.
I at. once got out d. circular letter
ANNOUNCING that was going on with
my husbands agency and was fully
qualified to write any new business.
/ sent thiS 10 all Edward:s friends and
acquaiKtQhces and also to. ALI busi-
ness and. professional women whose
names I could find in the directory. I
also went out right away to solicit
business. was little diffident about
Approaching men, but from the start l
did well with women. Edward used to
tell me that ] was q convincing talker
when put my mind to it. always
used to think he was joking, for he
usually said It when asked him for
money to run the house. hut after I
had succeeded in getting two war
nurses and three public school teach
ers To- take out policiess.r began to
realize, that perhaps could Ste1k to
some effect after ssssfsftsstt,lf.
understood BETTY AJ1h Il saAse4 to
why Edward reacN ahohA tifeH so
often. FOR business dsatts n4H 3 bust
OF. Itself. had to 60 ont aftef It and
work very hard to get 1t. too. But
was Keeping the home together and
even pnying my husbands bills at the
sanitarium before two months were
over.
I wrote the first war policy in our
state &pr . soldier whose company was
ordered TO prepare. for a call to the
front. This pleased me greatly: not
b4caIse 81 the commission. which was
sthall, as tina premium was high. but
because e was the first war; rider our
company hard written IN this part ~o1
the ycountry. This helps me to mahs
g4oA with the home office.
,Edwartf - getting better very rapid.
" now and in a month more will bt
able to go to work again. but when HI
does ! think I shall keep the woman's
section of the business. for the chill.
dren are In school all day and do mo-
need me at home and l like having m,
own money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
MAN this production. Miss Pfckforh
IN seer, at her best Ia playing the Part

Rhan this production. Miss Pickford
10 seen at her best In playing the part
Of the little demure easterner who
comes to the rugged camps OF Cali
fornia In the days of 40 expecting to
find the uncle with whom she is going
to live.
Upon her arrival in the camp the
little girl finds that n notorious out :
law finds that he is smittcn in tn
name since nc was killed by Indian
The rough men of the camp soon fall
in love with the little girl and the out
law finds thae he is smitten In the
same manner.
The outlaw, fearing that Mary will
tell the members of the camp that he
is living among them under an as
sumed name, offers her protection If
she will lead them TO believe that he is
her uncle She accepts the offer and
very shortly the cabin becomes a
beauty spot under the feminine touch
The outlaw decides to reform in the
hope that she may love hia,. She
| soon becomes interested In him. but
being unable to make money he re-
verts to his old method OF holding uT
| the overland stage. He Is caught
| however. and Is about to be hanged
when Mary springs a clever ruse which
| saves his neck and brings about Il per.
mancnt reform.
/ Sub<plots thread through the pla,
causing every moment to be Of inter
est The suspense as to the outcome
is held UP until the last moment
II n