davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
FOUR DIVORCES GIVEN
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Various Marital Troubles Recited i'm
Day Before Judge George
Ford.

Anton Nafradi was so intensely
jealous OF his wife. Regina, that he
made life unbeara BILE for her the
woman said in her plea for divorce.
which was granted by Judge George
Ford in superior court Saturday
morning She said that he failed TO
support her. They were married
Feb. Is. 1904, and separated Sept.
Is. 1915. The woman asked for
$500 alimony, but the court refused
TO grant this request. Anton was
ordered 20 pay his wife enough to
support their children.
Mrs. Lilah VI. Youngquist was
just "A years old and her husband
Walter Youngduist just past 10
years old when they ran away to
81. Joseph Mich, on July 4. 1918,
TO get married and now. after three
years Of married life, the wife was
granted "A divorce 10y the superior
court. She was given the custody
Of her 7-months' old son. Jack, but
was denied the $1,000 alimony she
asked. They separated in August
1916.
IVA FOREMAN obtained 4 divorce
from Charles :. Foreman. II was
charged that he refused to support
her and called her names. They
lived together for one month, from
March TO April. 1916.
Esther SzabO was separated from
her husband. Joseph Szabo. on July
A. 1911, and has seen him only
few times since. Her prayer for
divorce was granted on the grounds
OF nOn-support. They had been
married since June. 1891.
While Esther Mays was III. her
husband, William, went away and
left her, she claims in suit for di-
yOrce filed Saturday. They were
married July 10. 1916. and separat-
ed Sept. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
Y. w. G. A. SUNDAY
MEETINGS POPULAR

The Sunday afternoon meetings at
the Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION are growing in popularity.
The programs are in charge of diff
ferent committees each Sunday and
are varied. A musical program has
been arranged by the committee to-
day with Miss Edna Baird as chair
man The program will be given at
4:3O o'clock and social hour with
refreshments follows.
On Monday evening at 1880
o'clock a group of Y. W. Q. a. girls
will meet for a domestic science les
son at the domestic science rooms
Of the high school under the super
vision of Miss Florence Weld. The
course began last Monday and is
proving helpful and interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
MAN CRUSHED BY
ELEVATOR is DEAD
Nels LIInd. Employed at Singer
Plant. Injured While at
Work Friday.

Nels Lund, 80 years old. 1910 w.
Lasalle av.. died early Saturday
morning at Epworth hospital from
injuries received Friday afternoon.
when he was caught between a gate
and an elevator at the Singer plant.
He is survived by a wife and family.
The body was taken 10 the Hiram
kreighbaum undertaking establish
ment Funeral services probably
will be held from the residence
Tuesday.
Lund had entered the elevator
and was standing near the edge
when the gate knocked him down,
pinning his body between the gate
and the elevator. He was taken TO
the Epworth hospital for medical
attention but efforts TO save his life
proved futile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS IN LIFE

. Il never employ salesman who suffers
from bad feet" SAYS a big merchant. Il
know that no man or woman who suffers
from foot troubles can possibly do Justice
10 any kind OF job, because bad feet
torture a mans body so that his mind
can't be on his work Thousands Of
men and women are Handicapped in their
life race by bad feet. 1t is such a useless
handicap nowadays because a very sim
plC home remedy vii save them. 4 2j-cent
package Of Wa-Ne-Ta will bring instant
relief 20 foot sufferers. You drop two or
three Of these tablets in pan Of hot wa
ter aud battle the feet in IL for "A few
minutes. The pains. aches. burning sen
Sation and irritation vanisheS like magic
and the feet are cool and comfortable I'm
TO time. Delightful for use IN bath.
Leaves skin soft and sanitary. II your
druggist hasn't Wa-\e-Ta, We will glad
~ send YOU a sample package IL YOU will
send Us 10 cents &c cover cost OF mailing
l.. &. LandOn Co. South Bend, Iud.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WILL PRESENT PICTURES
Service at st. Paul's Sunday to be Of
Unusual Interest.

A service of unusual interest has
been arranged for st. Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal church for Sunday
evening. The pastor of the church,
Rev. James l.. Gardner. d. D., Will
speak on the subject The God of
the Mountains" after which two re-
Will be presented. The first film will
present the secret of How Noun
tains Grow" and the second will set
forth THE Beauties of California
St. Paurs choir will sing at this
service THE Glad Tidings" by
Brewer. ana will render by request
the beautiful number Dreams of
Galilee" by Morrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

PLACED UNDER CARE OF
PROBATION OFFICER
Court Orders Man Guilty of Intoxi-
cation TO Report Once
Month.

John Muczokowski. 1928 ". Dun
ham St. was the first man TO be
placed under the care Of the newly
appointed probation officer by Judge
L. NJ. Hammerschmidt Saturday
morning Muczokowski was charged
With intoxication, 10 which charge
he pleaded guilty. He is a man of
family and since this is his first Of
Tense he was given a suspended sem
tence of 81 and costs and ordered to
report TO the probation officer once
a week for three weeks.
Shortly afterwards John Tank
was given a similar sentence on the
same charges and Fred LaVell, 740
s. Main ST, was found guilty and
fined $40 and costs. This sentence
too, was suspended providing he re-
port TO the probation officer for a
month.
Others who were not so lucky and
drew fines of 81 and costs were
Frank Mike. James Hurley and
Jack Allguyer. All of them are
transient visitors TO the city and
will. no doubt, serve out the SEN
tence.
T. a. Mclaughlin. who was dress
ed for cold weather. protected by
four coats and an overcoat and
huge muffler, promised 10 go out TO
f. NJ. Schaefers farm whore he has
a job and the court suspended SEN
tence With his wardrobe on his
back he hurried out 10 the sergeant's
desk to claim his watch and start
cOutb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
GETS BACK INTO NAVY
Frank j. Benson. Discharged. l. Re-
instated Through Daniels.

Frank J. Benson of this city who
recently made an appeal 10 Sec'y
Josephus Daniels for re-enhstment
in the navy. was Saturday authOriz-
ed by the navy department 10 en-
list az the local recruiting station,
as landsman for electrician. Benson
will be transferred 10 the receiving
ship at New York for detail TO the
electrical school at Newport. r. /.
Benson was discharged from the
navy in March. 1916, because of
breaches of conduct. II he had re-
NAMED in the service. his monthly
salary would be $50 as first boat
SWANS mate. Now he will receive
a compensation Of $3.50 each
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
.NIY HOME TOWN GIRL.v

My Home Town Girl" with the
inimitable John Hyams and Leila
Mcintyre. returned for the third
time TO the oliver theater yester-
day afternoon and evening and de-
lighted two audiences, as on their
previous visit The show has not
deteriorated in the least since its
last sOjOurn here, and both Hyams
and Mcintyre won their way into
the affection of their audiences with
their clever acting, singing and
dancing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
FORFEITS HER $50 BOND
Woman Accused of ETcquenting
Fails To Appear i'm Court.

Though il was almost certain that
she would have received a suspended
sentence, Hazel Brown refused TO
come into city court and after many
postponements the court Saturday
morning forfeited the bond of $50
that was offered for her appearance
She was charged first on Dec. Il
with frequenting a house of ia fame.
Her case was tried with three others
about four days later. when all of
the remainder of the prisoners were
sentenced. Since then the case has
had about eight settings but she has
refused to answer any of the sum-
mons. Harry Bray signed the
bond with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
HARMONY CAMP AND
OLIVE GROVE INSTALL

Harmony camp No. rs. W. .. w.
and Olive Grove W. G. held Joint in
stallation OF officers Friday evening
at Sticks hall. y. Michigan St The
Live oak drill team assisted in the
ceremony The following officers
were installed for the Harmony
camp: T. Hartstein, consul com
mander; ". Z. Rupe. advisor lieu
tenant; ". r. Horne. banker: +. f..
Neagley. escort. w. +. Elkins.
Waterman: John Erhhardt. sentry;
T. +. Macdonald. manager for three
years: J.. Hudson. manager for two
years. and DTS. Narier and Freyer-
muth physicians.
For the Olive Grove circle. the
new officers were. Mrs. Emma Nc
kinley. guardian: Mrs. Minnie Gay
man. advisor lieutenant: Mrs. Ella
Wedel. chaplain: Mrs Emma Bar
Hard. clerk; Mrs. Emma Norman.
attendant; Mrs Ella MCGEE. inner
guard: Mrs. Julia Stasanski. outer
guard: Mrs. Ella Ham. director for
three years. and Mrs Emma Schock.
director for two wears: DIR. r.. G..
Freyernuth. physician Mrs. Myrtle
Robinson was appointed musician
and Mrs. NJ. J. Tilt. captain OF the
drill team.
Following the installation gifts
were presented 10 the past guards.
Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs Ella Bishop.
Mrs EnEel and Mrs. Mary Chelmin-
TAX. captain Of the Live oak Grove
team. A literary and musical pro-
gram was given and refreshments
were served after which dancing fea-
tured the remainder OF the evening.
Music was furnished by the Opelt
orchestra The Live Oak Grove team
will meet Monday afternoon az $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
FNLIsTS IN ARMY.

Charles Dewort, Pierceton, was
enlisted i'm the regular army at the
local army recruiting station Friday
afternoon. Dewort left at once for
Columbus barracks. Columbus. o.,
where he wilt enter the infantry
branch of the service. He will re-
ceive % days drilling at Columbus
before being assigned 10 active duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WANTS GUARDIAN NAMED.

Albert Morse Saturday filed a pc
tition in circuit court 10 have a
guardian appointed for Eva Morse.
The woman now is confined in the
Northern hospital for the insane at
Longcliff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
OLEARINGs GAIN

Bank clearings for the week end
ing Saturday. showed another large
increase over the same week last
year. the total clearings amounting
20 S2.S23.450, as against S1,SI7.415
last year gain OF S1.OO6.O35.
Clearings for each day were. Mon
day. s401.303; Tuesday. S5O1.72S;
Wednesday. S43S.3S6- Thursday.
s606.sO5. Friday, S4S6.O43. Satur-
day. $3S9.131
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY.

Ernest b. Whitmer of this city
will be the speaker at the People
mission. L. jefferson blvd, at $50
o'clock Sunday evening. Sunday
services will be held at 2:3O. Every
one is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
a Free Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and - at Home

Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home
Philadelphia. Pa 10 vcu wear glasses
Are yor a victim ~ eye strain or other
ese weaknesses II So. you viii be glad
g. knpU thas according 90 D.. Lewis
there Is real nope Tor you Many hose
- IS werc falling say they have had their
rres restored through the principle %
this wonderful free prescription One
HAN ssys. after trying Do Il was almost
lnud. rouid not see 20 read at all Now
can read everything without any
asses a4u ms eyes do not water any
more AZ night they would pain dread
rulF now they feel me AL the time II
aas lke 4 miracle 90 me" A lady who
use- &. says The atmosphere seemed
hay with or without glasses but after
using tails prescripiica for fifteen DAYS
every thing seems .lcar. Z can even read
fEe print without glasses Tt is believed
fstat thousands who we4r glasses can now
disrsru them fu reasonable time aud
e. - rirudrs mure wll hs able Go strength
t.F. ewes as 10 De spared the
frHuIe aud expense 90 ever getting
ria-ses Eye troubles of many desrrIp-
Cons a.aE -r woHderfulf benefited los
t0.4S"4uk .-e simple rules ueg- .s Tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL.

South Bend Workingmen's associ-
alton, at American hall, Monday
evening. Jan. -. Admission % cents
Three prizes. Good music and a
good time. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
On THE SICK LIST.

Miss Lula Smith. $50 Z. Calvert
st. is seriously in OF pneumonia. She
has been taken TO Epworth hospital
William Brockhaus. Cedar ST. j.
eCoNerinE rom an operation IN
dergnue 80 Fnworth hosuital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
NOTICE

DIR. p. q. Traver. Office 309-1O-11
j. NJ. :. Bldg. Both phones
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
The H<a[
That Writes

Steady is the hand that writes
the word Economy upon the
pages Of future plans. When
your future is unfolded. having
been planned on the basis OF
economy. your savings viii be
there 20 crown your past fnan-
ciaI success. The reward then
will be appreciated more than
you can imagine now
The ST. Joseph County SAY
ings Bank extends you an oner
Of assistance in your plans OF
economy; your checking and
savings accounts, large or small.
viii be given every personal
consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
South Bend, Ind, Jan. 10, 1917.
STATEMENT OF POLICY
$50 voaE cFrtcH
zss BEohpNAy

To Customers:
Wild xravagant good
newspapers Probably people
0 stimulate buying
people taking advantage present
situation unreasonable and abnormal profits
This does take advantage the opp-
o overchag profits
furnish Better Shoes for money"
like much
propose protect ability,
customary
ordinary profits business believing good of
years desired temporary,
profit possible shortage
We the largest exclusive shoe retailers in the position
0 exactly a a
yours. -, -
[ASrI ~Ik~1p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
6 ? o IS At

q 90 ca @sEsaUs.sn1t sS.
esERs va
's Ht HtsOss -e~ ' astSsSToS
SssInssssOes1 SS1sso "sTtssS
ti sssa.Insssi a S[Ts ssss "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
ELKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES
Twenty-seven Couples Obtain Permits
to Wed

ELKTON, Md. April 1i--Twenty-s
couples comprised the flock that visited
Elkton Court Office today and procured per-
mits to marry, follows: Henry G. Hurst
and Julia Metz Charles Ruth and Isabella
Hunter, Louis j. Brandley and Louisa AL
big, Raymond Dennis and Mamie Bown,
OTTO j. Gregory and Catherine Shaffer, An
drew Wilson and Helen Lees, George X.
Nell and Margaret Scharf, Lester A. Mi
chael and Helen G. Latchford George +.
Raub and Mary Johlman. Charles G. Bur<-
hardt and Hannah Schiel. all of Phladel-
pha Wynne j. Cloud and Ida b. Rapp,
Willow Grove: Harry Habel and Mary
Mills. Camden; John c. Miller and Mary
f. Irwin. Lancaster; Elmer l.. McKain and
Emily Il. Fry, Columbia, Pa; Claude a.
Saylor and Ruth r. Ditch Allentown: Will
liam Collins and Anna Moore, Gloucester;
Thomas l.. Andrews, Wilmington. and Ce-
celia L. Lister, Marcus Hook George NJ
Reinsmith and Leona A. Foley, Allentown;
Albert Hinson and Matte Waters, Chesa-
peake CITY, Md; Elmer Irwin and Anna
Derrick Marcus Hook Clarence Bggs and
Gladys Harness. Chesapeake City, Md. !;
George w. Lindsey. Providence, and Re-
becca steele, Elk Mills, Md; Charles IL.
Specht and Elizabeth Booye, Atlantic city
Herrick Horner, Bridgeport. Conn, and
Anna NJ McGangle Philadelphia J. Fred
erick Hall and Anna q, O'Brien, Consho-
hocken John McGinnis and Sarah Murphy,
Chester. and Marion f.. Barrow and Pearl
NJ. Loud, Ardmore, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Mary Carroll
trlck, daughter of Mrs Charles Frick. OF
baltimore, and Mr.. John Rhea Montgom.
cry or ths city, took place today at
ioon IN Memorial Protestant Episcopal
church, Baltimore, The ceremony was
aertormed by the rector. the Rev Or. will
liam NJ. Dame. and was followed by a
email breakfast az Mrs. Fricks home. Miss
Frick was given in marriage by her
brother. Mir. Robert Denison Frick. and
had as her maid Of honor her sister,
Miss Susan Carroll poultney Friuli. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Henry A. or
rick, Jr, sister OF the bridegroom. and
the bridesmaids We're Miss Dorothy Blake
FrCk another sister of the bride; Miss
Mariana Robinson, Miss Ella Lea Thom
Miss Anita Warfeld, cousin Cf the bride
Miss Frances lmogene Nanderpoel and Miss
Georgiana Williams.
Mr. Montgomery had his father. Judge
John A. Montgomery, of Trenton, \. j.
for his best man, and the ushers were MIR
Malcolm Read. Providence. Il, | Mr.
George Henry, Mr., Edward Pendergast. Mr
shelton Farr, Mr.. irving Bowdon Kings
| ford, New York MIR Bradford Stryker
| Trenton, Mr. Henry y. Orrict, Jr.. and Mr.
| Wilmer Hoffman, Baltimore. Mr.. Montgom
| cry and his bride viii live at Wynncwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
"CRADLE ROLL WEEK"

More than 100 churches will participate
'in a big rally of Sunday school workers
of all denominations to be held, tonight In
the Memorial Baptist Church. Broad and
Master streets. as PhiladelphiaS part IN
inaugurating the continent-wide Cradle Rol!
Week.
Child conservation and training will be
The general theme of the meeting, at which
Theodore Brown Williams recording Sec
retary of the Philadelphia County Sunday
School Association, will speak, Other
speakers will be Mrs. John l.. Jameson,
Mrs. william Gray, Mrs. Name King Brat
ton, Miss Anna S. Harlow, Margaret B.
Simon, Miss l.. Grace Kane Miss Cora ".
Coates, Samuel Il. Fares and Mrs. William
Shaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

Dinner, Business selsnsss ClupI A1oonG1n n
Hotel. $3.50 O'Clock. Mefnpers III .SF ~ 4
Dinner. American Bridge CsnuaK4. Eisk
ployes. -SA tfrFr "a fti{
Three one-sct plays. Pisys snA Players.
Association Hall. 5S49 Germantown avenuekf
Admission charge. 4s.4 y
Reunion. Alumni Associstion sf ~
Franklin Institute School of Mechanic Arto,
Hanscom Brothers Restaurant. ESQ O'Clock. \
Members ss' ~ y Svs.k
Msss-meetine In interest Of home dsfensSf
citizens of Olney. Fox Chase and neiShb6Ff
ing districts. School House. Tabor road and
Water street. o'clock. Free.
Five O'Clock Club, annual dinner, BslD1r
vue-Stratford, y. m. Members, = J. ,s,,s
Glass Of 1911, chemists, enssnessins Is.
partment. University of Pennsylvania, ban-
quet, Kug.er's. Members. .s,. 4.
Logan Home Defense, mass-nie Getting Sna
parade Logan Drawing Rooms, Broad and
Ruscomb streets, 1880 o'clock, .. 50 2;
New Century Guild. business meetings
1907 Locust street, O'Clock. n
swift & Co., meeting and dinner, Hstei
Adelphia. o'clock. ...s - r.. 80
supper club, banquet. Believ ue- -stratferd;
! l0:45 o'clock. Members. syA !.e.s
! American Philosophical Society, dinner,
Bellevue -Stratford. 7 O'clock Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

steve Posley. 21sG Webster ST., and Susan Bor-
Frsns 9qsh lts sIFea H"9hSR Xramsre Pa and cahae
Wood a6i5 N Reese st, -.
Robert r.. simon Spring city Pa and Edith
Morris zanov, u wiota ST. and Sarah shaukier'
John H sesai; 246s y, Napa St. and Anna sesal'
H%SY S2SGT sS aaseEsr 5 stanton St. and Mary
Leo Il Mcpsrmqis al, aIis Main st" and Anna b.
rEq EsthsTne dsbSSTd III waxfOrd yIdan,e St r.c.
JosssS %SH 9n'sFo sFis S. st. and Ell
George sgre' b. Lindauer:. hound Brook. n. j. and
RSrrOn WH"RpsST9h a4 Thompson nj S st. and
Kn5 0Sp \ Sops i sts St, ST. and Ethel Mars
James asn Seliin SI 2ss4 Muttcr ST. ana Laura Lang
TSsfaS o! pHsssS Gssssr ass rs and
John E Williams. Navy Yard and Mapei l.
ssn Gr%ni r%aikowicn. iaos Msirose st. and Marssnna
v,SIsl T. astsy ssts Lyqss'Sn St. ana
E G Keller. sSS dS5s W York pst.. 81 s., ana Eliza
Howard Sss III IL Kirk, sSis Ridge ave-. and Mary
Harry a. Ernst 1884 Frankford ave. and Marie
I sshoii, SO II AmsSiss1 NssIi.;swn % Pa. and
Nsss aessS' $SsS BSsy SHsy'swn s9 ana pa Marjorie
arIrh RHSasy isass s. 7if sls S'rs st. ana os's'
Frisdmap; 5is calsYhi,i h,sS Rassis.a e. and Ida
cSssnp iISs FTsssa "a ST. and
yoh% PsfS iss Ia:sas q 500 Chestnut st.. and Edna
wv Psssmorsa osford Pa, Pa ~. .,d "a \.
Ss|ss sssS sSS isssss sssss;: ~: ana Aso.
- |siss'p |sisssp ~ csss Ran NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
SAllTIl-MILIER

The marriage of Miss Ellen Julia Miller,
dau;hte of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Franklin
Miller, of Hatboro. and Mr. Herschel Gas
ton Smith will take place this evening at
$50 in Old Christ Church, Second street
above Market.
The Rev. Louis G. Washburn, rector of
the church, will perform the ceremony
The bride will be given In marriage by her
father and will wear a frock Of white satin
and tulle and duchess lace. Her maid of
honor will be her sister. Miss Evelyn Miller,
who will be gowned in blue and white silver
cloth. Her hat will be white tule and blue
crepe and she will carry sweet peas and
forget -me-nots. The bridesmaids will he
Miss Catharine Pugh and Miss Isabel Pugh.
of Swarthmore Miss Grace Schaeffer of
Lancaster, s'd Miss Dorothy Houghton, of
Amber. They will wear blue froclis and
black hats.
Mr. Smith will have Mr. Arthur Hilte-
brant, of New York, as bet man. and his
ushers will include Mr. George Sifer. Mr..
Ross Fernow, Mr. Milton Fusseil, of this
city, and Mr. Edwin Baker, of Baltimore.
A reception will follow the ceremony at
the Roosevelt. 2027 Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
CHAPTER Nv
Conluest and Peace

THE fleet sailed directly for Hooja's
Il island, coming To anchor at Its north
eastern extremity before the nat-topped
hill that had been IIoojas stronghold. !
sent one of the prisoners ashore to demand
an immediate surrender; but as he told me
afterward they wouldn't believe all that he
told them, 80 they congregated on the elf
top and shot futile arrows al us.
' In reply | had five of the fcluccas can
nonade them. When they sCampered away
at the sound of the terrific explosions, and
at sight of the smoke and the iron balls !
landed couple Of hundred red warriors
and led them to the opposite end of the hill
into the tunnel that ran to its summit. Here
we met little resistance: but "a volley
from the uuzze -loaders turned back those
who disputed our right of way, and pres
entity we saincd the mesa Here again we
met resistance, but AT last the remnant or
Hoojas horde surrendered
When / returned to the fleet ] found that
one of the islanders of Juag's tribe, who
had been absent when we arrived had just
returned from the mainland with the news
that a great army was encamped in the
| Land Of Awful Shadow. and that they were
! threatening Thuria. lost no time in weigh
! ing anchor and setting out for the conti-
! nent, which we reached after short and
/ easy voyage.
From the deck of the Amoz | scanned the
shore through the glasses that Perry had
I
( enough for the glasses to be of value | saw
! that there was. indeed. vast concourse OF
| warriors entirely encircling the walled vii
| age of Goork. chief Of the Thurians. AS
we approached smaller objects became dis
| tinguishabe. 1t was then that discovered
| numerous flags and pennants floating abov,
| the army of the beSiegcrs
called Perry and passed the glasses e
him.
'Ghak of Sar," | said
Perry looked through the lenses for
moment and then turned to me with
smile.
"'rhe red white and blue Of the empire
he said. 1T is indeed, your majesty
| army"
TO give the proper effect to our meetin
| commanded that each felucca fire twenty
one guns as IL salute to his Majesty Ghal
King of Sari Some of the gunners. in tn
, eNuberance of their enthusiasm, fired soil
shot but. fortunately they had sutiicier
good judgment to train their pieces on tn
, open sea. so no harm was dooe. After tn
| We landed--an arduous tas,.' since eac
feucca carried but single light dugout
CONTINUED MONDAY