davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
HUNS LOOTING ASIA
WHILE ALLIES WAIT

LONDON, A1g. S.-Germany Is loot
ing Asia
Asiatlc s0cd and wool are relieving
the Teutonic food and clothing short
age.
They reach Germany by temper.
rary ,Erade route across the Caspian
sea and thru Ukrainia.
That's why the allies want to re-
construct the eastern front, at least
sufficiently to shut off Germany from
Asiatic markets.
Must cut Supply Line.
Supplies reach the Huns slowly
now. because Russia's transportation
Is disorganized, and Asla's Is unor-
ganized.
The allied job Is to cut the sup
ply line before It is developed by
German efficiency.
Little grain Is reaching Germany
from or thru Russia, because there
Is little to be shipped.
But sheep can walk. And German
agents in Turkestan and Bokhara are
buying millions of sheep in herds.
which are taken by train or driven to
the port OF Krasnovodsk, on the Cas-
plan, then transported across the
Caspian to the Russian or Persian
shores and driven on to points where
they can be SHIPPED by railroad.
1t is proper to speak of these Ger
man purchases as 'loot," because
the Asiatic shepherds cannot buy food
with the German gold which they get
for their sheep and wool. Famine Is
likely to follow in central Asia.
The Armenian and Georgian armies.
surrounding the port of Baku, have
prevented the Germans from using the
Baku-Batum railroad, which connects
the Caspian and Black seas, for this
traffic.
But it cannot be wholly stopped
until a barrier is thrown across Ger
man imports thru Persia. where the
Turks are holding Tabriz, and thru
the Astraghan district of southern
Russia, where the Szecho-Slovak
army on the trans-Siberlan railroad
has latly been trying to effect juno
ture with the Armenian Georgian
forces on the north slope OF the Sau-
casus mountains.
Siberian furs and Chinese silks and
rice can also be taken to Germany
by this overland route, possibly reach
ing the central empires by next
the Czecho-Slovaks
In eastern Russia, the Daghestanese,
and Georgians in the Cau-
casus, and the British north of Bag
dad are enabled to re-establish some
sort of continuous eastern front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN PEoRPLE GO
TO SEE AIR RAIDS

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-iiundreds of
men and women from all parts OF the
United States who set their vacation
periods ahead recently when the air
raid scare came over New York, in
order to be in the city to see the
raids. are weary of waiting and nov
are taking their automobiles or get
ting on the trains and making their
way back home. according to Harry s
Hoffman. of Detroit. Mich, himself
one of those who thought IN attack
possible.
Mr. Hoffman said that he know of
scores of persons from Detroit and
other cities who came here as soon as
It was possible with the idea of see
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

$3.50 TO $500
Tor Sale ny BOND bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

The Pastime To-Day is offering. big
double program, the chief attraction
possibility IL a distinction can be
made Is Fatty ArbuckleNIn his latest
Faramount-Arbuclsle comedy, "Good
Night Nurse" two reel laughfest,
with our old friend Roscoe, CFatty)
ArbuckIe at his best. The other star
on thet program is George Walsh in
the William Fox picture de luxe, "The
Kid is Clever" This feature is in six
reels and also on the comedy order,
and is picture the Pastime manage.
nent Is more than proud to recon-
mend. Also on this big program is
the one reel war-picture, England's
HLIwarks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

good deal of grumbling. The Lokal-
Anzeiger of Berlin makes bold to say.
THE population, especially the
much-plagued middle classes, is tireo
of making endless sacrifices. If the
Government wants things. it should
pay handsomely as it does the war
material purveyors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
SCOUT WILL GIVE LECTURE HERE

Alfred I. Chapman, famous Custr
guide and scout, who was with Gen.
Geo. A. Custer, 7th cavalry, and the
only living white man who witessed
the Custer battle, is in the city. and
viii lecture at the Alta tr.eater To-
night:
command at the time of the last bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Alta Today.
BASEBALL. Yesterdays
SCORES.

National League.
New York SO, Cincinnati S-4.
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg 4.
Boston 4, st. Louis g.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2.
American League.
Chicago s, New York 4.
st. Louis S-4, Philadelphia 10.
Cleveland 2, Washington 6.
Detroit IL, Boston s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

veloped from pictures taken by Mr..
Chapman, ad deals with historical
facts.
Captain Jack Crawford. the famous
poet scout" was the last of the
Custer survivors who took a promi-
nent part in the great massacre. 1t
was he who rode 400 miles to tele-
graph an account to the New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

sether unusual story In one part of
tho production Madge is seen in the
gee Of an artists model Needless to
say she Is as pretty and piquant a
little model as any artist could find
enywhere. You'll enjoy Gates Of
Gladness2 Come and see 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

ing German fIiers attack New York.
He said he had met many persons who
said they had set their vacations
ahead for this purpose
1T only goes to show he said
that Americans are dead game sports
whether they're in khaki or not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Alta To-day; "WorId's Kiddie Star
Coming Hero Today.

THE Worlds Kiddie star'--Madge
Evans, the charming-is coming to-
day to the Alta theater in Gates OF
Gladness,' the newest World Picture
Brady-Made. 1t is one of the best
things that Madge has yet done and
Is certain TO add thousands of admir-
ers to her already enormous circle of
friends. II is striking and alto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Last Survivor OF Clusters Charge al /
Alta Today.

Alfred A. Chapman, survivor OF
General Clusters famous charge, is
giving a lecture at the Alta tonight.
Mr.. Chapman is 76 years OF age and
srends his time travelling and giving
Lectures. He was born in Marysyllle,
Cal, In 1912. He was a guide for
Custer and he Eelates many thrilling
experiences. He holds a medal for
bravery presented by General Custer
himself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
EXCHANGE

$40 acres S miles northwest OF
Panhandle, one-half fine farming
land. 40 acres in cultivation,
fenced and cross fenced, some inn
movements, for only $500 an
acre and trade the equity.
9ls acres, level as floor, Is
miles north Of Bovina, us acres
in cultivation, good improve
ments. has loan Of $3.50, long
time at s per cent interest, trade
for a hotel or clear city property.
4 and ga sections east Of Hart
ley, will trade the equity in for
city property in any good town.
800 acres as level as the floor
s miles south Of Wildorado, some
improvements, only $500 en-
cumbrance, trade for clear city
property.
800 acres on Denver r. r. just
this side Of Hartley. improved,
l6s acres in cultivation that made
$50 an acre this year, $500 debt
at 6 per cent, trade for city prop
erty
20 good young mules, good car
and pay cash difference for from
two to six sections cheap land
described in detail in first letter
ll-room modern house close ir
on Polk, price $500. to trade for
q modern six-room house. Thi,
is your chance.
List yoar property with me
Have q buyer for S-room heus'
on Pierce. Buchanan or Fillmore
Psrty can pay S4OO cash.
IN. RUSSELL
Phone go 81 Fuqus Bids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09


A. f.v Hl fHr lato 1rrIOIs Too me
EIE Hotel fHI- city, Thursday aud
, usu.ue H fhc s.fy over night
were Filter Caudle 0f clay. IS 81.
p % White 0f oklahoma Cry F
W NODIeiIln1 coo SO Joseph No
e.. rHHlrugeH NJ clovis y "
To- D Foster 0f eut0n Carter Lind
lr H pa.n.rU D. % Norwood ~
.H.. H % Bridge of Duma. TI
Dunlap ot Hereford g. IS smith 0f
FORT Worth. JAS r Harris of Here
I.I 49, IS Williams of Sayra
OKLA. rs Ward Lowe of Dallas
Alexander Cooper of Canadian
Nrs IS Gore of 1926 Buchanan
.rraf ,u Ttursdsy night Tor Wood
farI Oba vhcr. she win join Dec
husband NHa preceded Der about re-
H..a Nr Gore was rate c.erk .n.
fI. -luu rs railway Boo fh oft and
transferred u WU0ftH.I SHORE f.
5000 connected With tE' Santa I'
railway
".Im a..I.fan. .HE H-.Hf fH.
.Hr FH- Worth A Denver '.If -'.
rat with beaIluarfer ~ F1r'
WORTH ard O. 50 WALKER HA fc'n
"a. re Fa.Ue d Santa Ff nIr.
U H. .fH Rfrf eair over f" 'H'
rou nf Potter r1uuf auI fhs ..ir 0
Amarillo getting a Comparative ra'r
alton from fhs cav rolls fnr tfs r''
arrmarf Thursday ana fr.Iar OF
600. aFHh
rrnu Davis oI lt lfF Hhla
Led I.. .IfI .r business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper.
We've sold them all over the
southwest for wears. Why pay
Twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephone number 70 Tor demonstra-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Legal Notices

Notice ie hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the North Texas q Santa Fe Railway
Company will De held 90 the office
of the company Spearman. Texas.
THURSDAY. November 18th 1915, az
1000 O'Clock A. 81 Tor the purpose
OF selecting a Board OF Directors Cor
the ensuing year aud for such other
business as may come before said
meeting
The annual meeting ot tne pirec'
tors OF said Company viii be hold
The scmo date and place Immediately
after the meeting Of the stockhold
e~s. J. y FREEMAN, Secretary.
oS5-96-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT Three unfinished
roous private entrance. close Ia.
1Ol Monroe asp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

Ohio Tuec Electric Sweeper.
We've sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
cphone number 70 for demonstrs-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT One furnished room for
light housekeeping, adjoining bath
room 3Oi Johnson asp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

$500 MAKE lour clothes look new
Anderson Tailoring Company Phone
IHtH 6.lc
h fh, D.trc. Court OF the luned
States mr .he Northern District OF
Texas Boa tae matter ol John c.
Scale Bankrupt $50 $780, u Bank
upt.r
To tho Iou Edward 4 Meek Judge
Ui Said Court
John O. Scale. ol FiOllJda Boz Ihe
county ol Floyd and state ot Texas
n said district respectfully repre-
uf- THAT SOD 'hc IDth day oi Sep.
,ombo. last past be- was dolly adj
3 Judged bankrupt undrr the Acts 1l
CON gross relating Goo haHkruptc,
. 'haf Dice bias lu1 surrendered aii Dos
property aud rights ot property auI
t.. NIl complied vIth all The TO-
".UWDrf. uI said acts and uf thc
.IIu.. .I tu. count touching his ban
Ip..t Wherefore hr prlys that he
may Ur I.er..d by Che court tU have
WI discharge from an debts prov
able ala.us b.. estate under said
bankruptcy acts except such debit.
ls are excepted hy hv from such
hIrg.
Dated This bfH day of November
- D. IYlN John g. Scale Bank.
up. Subscribed and sworn t0
Order pf Notice Thereon.
ON fhs bth dar rod November. a d.
'HIs ou reading the foregoing pcu.
uHu o. o.. ordered by tho court That
hearing ue had upon the same on
t.. Hfh daE ut December i4fA be-
lur. said court az office OF Referee
amarillo. TcNls ih said dis,riw
lf o. o'clock u the forenoon and Tue,
notice thereof he published Loo Amar
.I.. Daily NcNs. a newspaper printed
n said liuue. and that al known
creditors and other persons n inter
ESQ may appear az The sam time and
rlare and show cause 10 amy lhe'
have whr tbe prayer OF said petition
er should nor ho granted
BEN n STONE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
FOR SALE

SHEEP FOR SALE-Any class aud
ia lots 20 suit can deliver ON cars
immediately or as quickly as CAP
be- secured Have some black
laced ewes and lambs Rambullet
and DeHum both ewes and lambs
Nso bucks OF each kind Mckenzie
and Ferguson, san Angelo, Tex. uI
FOR Wallace Cub Tractor
grcatCst bargain ever offered adj
dress Box ,si al0-l4p
FOR SALE AND LEASE $50 acres
Of good crop in the shock and lease
on ~ sections OF grass With three
wells j. h. RozyuskL Dalhart
Tex ol0-l-c
FOR SALE HOGS. few GOOD
boat. also bred sows D. Bush.
AMARILLO. or J. G.. Warren, husband
e-ep
/ FOR SALE AT ONCE -Ouo fye-pas-
enpor REQ four-cylinder automobile
u nrst-class condition almost like
now Apply at 1900 Buchanan
Street Phone 500 a-ip
FOR SALE ton Maxwell truck or
win trade same for heavy work
Nates or cattle a. r. Canodc
/ AMARILLO Hotel 5-'c
]
ron SALE Model % Buick IN
/ drs class condition q a. Martin.
/ 1907 East johnson Phone 13i. i-6p
IRNBBITs FOR SALE Assorted coll
1r black. white grey and spotted.
+ 81 per each. 1919 Jackson ST. asp
/ FOR SALE No. 10 DE Laval scpa-
ra'or good condition cheap Also
/ Majestic range and other household
Goods To be- sold az once. 1917
/ Fillmore 4-it
IRON SALE Thrcc-gallon Jersey
COW. tested for tuberculosis easy 90
milk 1911 Pierce. Dep
IFOR SALE-lHlI Ford. @ real ha,
lgain. can be- seen 40 Nick's. 500 Polk
street. 5-1u
lFOR SALE We have am eight
Icyuudcr Cadillac. passenger
car. iu good condition has seat
covers aud new cord tires Price
<l11o. cash no trade Western
Motor Co. MS West Fifth stree.
Phone 1910 s-aC
FOR SALE Goats. ladies. misses
and chldrcua at 5OZ East Fourth
5-.T
FOR SALE Tailor shop. GOOD bust
ness for one man best town Boo ih'
Panhandle located On the heart ol
.ihe civ. we'll established. reason.
tor selling ou account ol other bust.
ness Address Peg. care News I-af
ron SALE OR TRADE scycra
haros OF N-No OH Stock boz the
. Butler County Kansas. on Fields
What have you 90 offer Phone
.rs-. owner 5-3I
FOR SALE Avery tractor $3.50
,|U. p. gas and OH used seventeen
DAYS. price SN51 cash. time or eX
+, change Cor good young stock G. s
} Patterson Claude Tex. or George d
Mulhev stanton. Tex. .-3l
|FOR SALE All salesman samples
.Call az ao- East Fourth for real bat
gain. 5-2l
FOR SALE Good milch COW
, wears old Address or cali Mrs T.
p Noohs san Iaciuto Heights 5-aI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
FOR RENT

lfH RENT furnished room. mod
ern 10 private family close iu. 500
r..f gi,th s..ef a-tp
son EENT Bedroom : peg wee
sut Lincoln phone Ni- '-sp
F0n RENT Two ugfuru shed
rooms. private bath iHl South liu
coin H-tf
FOR RENT Furnished front room
with or without board ilol lin
coin or Phone 1872
rOH RENT Three unnrul.hU /
rooms. COS Arthur az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

FOR RENT Furnace heated bed
room ZOE Harrison Phone 40.
asp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

IFOR RENT - Modern. furnished
rooms tor light Housekeeping. ll05
I Fillmore Phone i6g ZIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

$500 MAKE your clothes look nov.
anderson Tailoring Company Phone
IHtH 0--c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE Good milch COW
wears old Address or call Mrs o.
= Noohs san 1aciuto Heights 5-sI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

FOR SALE an salesman samples.
Call at aO- East Fourth for real bat-
gains '--p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
ECHOES FROM III PAST

One month ago the German people were viewing
With some misgtvings the retreat Of their troops In
France. but were sustained by the consciousness Of an
unbroken Central Europe stretching away to the eau
casus at their backs It must have been a pleasant re-
minder Of this when German newspapers published ac-
counts Of the formal opening, on September l., Of the
exhibition Of German art in Sofia.
In the presence OF a distinguished company. includ-
Ing ministers. generals, diplomatic. the shining lights of
Bulgarian art and literature. the German minister,
Count oberndorn. who praised Gar Ferdinand as the
spatron Of every enterprise which cemented good relations
between Bulgaria and Germany. observed that IT Wa
the var for a common ideal, which has brought about
this spiritual brotherhood Of the Two peoplesL" In re-
spcnse. the Bulsartan< minister Of railways, 'pinch-hft-
ting for the minister Of public instruction, who Va a
81 \ visit TO the front.Aexpresssd the adnniration which
me Buisartan people felt for the imposing personality
S0f Kaiser Wilhelm. and especially for hs ceaseless en-
Assvoss e promote the peaceful development Of Germany
S1eeA " 5axintain tho peace Of the world. aTf
The assches were received with enthusiastic 50
$500 which reaninds ons o. that other masterpieces 81
anesss IAaas Breitnann 81 = barty: 5vsrs - at barty
SsawwfE;:---Ss York rhnsa @s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
LESSON OF WATERLOO

1n an illuminating volume. the work of a distinguish
ed. historian. DR.. John Spencer Bassett, recently issued
by the Macmillan Company, the writer traces the develop
ment Of the concert of Europe and the balance of power,
shows why they failed to keep the world at peace and
then proposes and ably defends a plan of world fedefa-
ton, saying fatty that the world is likely in the coming
century to be unified either by conquest or by common
through force of arms or a world state through mutual
agreement
When the Powers assembled at the council table to
patch up a continent that Bonaparte had almost demol-
ished' two schemes were foremost in %the<ninds Of states
men OF the time. Car Alexander had in mind the forma-
ton OF some sort Of league Of nations with we1l-deflned
powers and duties; William Pitt sought that kind of in
ternational cooperation that later was called "the con-
cert Of Europe" The Congress Of Vienna sat for almost
a year: long Europe had looked forward to it as a means
Of effecting the wise and just reform Of all continental
evils. Alexander was forced by the logic Of events to
sign a treaty that provided for the concert and not for the
" tntesrated that the central authority should be able to
enforce its commands upon constituent states. But the
cars plan. ignored at first, was seized upon by the astute
Metternich as a possibility for enforcing q system Of re-
action. and as such it met the opposition Of Great Britain
and aroused the evolutionary protest Of 1880. when It
came to an end. I'm the-dscade after tho TALL Of Napo-
leon the concert was a fixed system Of consultation ana
decision In threatened var; later 1t became concerted ac-
ton to keep . local war from going 20 far a. to involve
2 general conflict, a last resort in the presence OF dire
danger
Why did the congress ana the concert fah? The
fundauental cause for the failure Of the. Congress Of
vienna 70 atisfy the hopes Of liberal men lay Id ths lib
eral Views Of the ruling classes in the European states.
sef-Eovernnent was Len developed than in the most con-
lssrvattvs stats Of today. Had the people o. thess states
besn in power. and had they been to : fair degree train
% IN the principles Of good government, the result could
hardly ha'vs bssn = q Wa But isnqprant bursaucarass
kand arbitrary rulers vsrs in power ana they Thought only
I6f gAaning territory for their states. Thsy turned 70 the
lfuturs With the old principles stnl dominant, hoping that
: systsm q eonesrt among the grsat statss they could
Eksvs off war for m indefinite ttme. They could place
Alf-intsrst asainnk alf-intsrst, Forgetting thar ! time
tSss iiksiyat TO como VIXEN sslf-intsrsst might LEAD the
lstsonssst 70 dare IL rsstaofeths world.r-TnA Boston
iHsraIdL
IL &T&S&&E3& j&E 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

the fearful sister. forEetsS that the annual ~death-rats for
disease Of men Of military age In civil life Is only 81 per
The report for the week ending July 2s, from
our American expeditionary FORCES and :the><troops sta
toned in the United States, shows an annual death-rate
from disease Of only 1s per thousand, or less than two
men per thousand per year. This report is more than re-
assuring, when we remember that at Chickamaugua dur.
ing the spanish-American war about $4,000 men died OF
typhoid without ever hearing a gun fired or seeing the
whites Of the enemy's eyes. The fact is that today an
enlisted soldier will live longer and healthier where he
is than If he stayed at homezzLesliets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

Idaho Statesman. (Boise, Idaho).-
All signs indicate that Germany, >sn
out by more than fifty months of war
fare, is ready to surrender. This is
the thing for which we have been
hoping and fighting but the general
feeling will be one Of disappointment
If the war is not carried to German
soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

very short Interval the heavy door
was swung back and his figure ap-
peared sharply outlined against the
brilliance of the hall. as did that OF
the butler. a great, heavy man. who
opened to him. They appeared to
Of admission. Pearl could not catch
what they said, for only the confused
sound of their voices reached her, bu,
it was evident that Adam was seeking
admission and that the butler, seeing
his shabby workman's clothes, was
denying that the family were in. After
a moment Adam apparently acknowl-
edged himself defeated and held tout
the packet and the note. which the
butler accepted as one who fears con-
stagion but "a to be brave: and
out both figures. In a few moment.
Adam came into sight, marching
angrily down the path and the little
flight Of stone steps to the sidewalk
Under the gas lamp he stopped to looh
down at his clothing, and swore bit.
terly. Evidently his refusal at the
door had been a blow. the more re.
sented because he had knowingly ex.
posed himself to the affront. He
turned and looked back At the lighted
windows Of the house, his face soften.
ing. and then. hands in his pockets
his head bent, went his way toward
his garden. s.
Pearl buried her facA in her hand,
and wept, silently. hopelessly. Their
a spasm Of the old trouble seized hel
and held her helpless for a while
gasping and weak, leaning against the
great iron doors Of the warehouse
When she recovered sufficiently t.
nov once more, Adam had quite gons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
md left, the door closing and blotting
him out even - II had Adam = little

him put even - II 2 AoaHl = 49,
earlier. !.
was filled with portentousness TOE
Pearl! Something in the silhouette OF
the man as he stood there talking with
Miss Endicott. set Pearls heart oe sse
ms SO that she could scarcely see
clearly for tho mad humping OF u;
And. when the darkness ~obliterated
his figure, she listened to the SOUND OF
his steps upon the gravel, waiting IN
an agony Of expectancy for him TO
emerge into the light Of the = corner der
bonair and confident. she uttered a
little cry, which she strangled on her
lips with her blood stained hanoker-
chief.
The n q was Breckenridge Allen! !,
whistling q little tune, he turned
eastward toward the Subway. and
gathering herself together, Pearl left
the shelter Of the warehouse door, and
At last! thought pearl. grimly;
"Oh! Brock! I've found you. and III
get square with you at last"