davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
iWSSl [ffl TWSSl
ZALUJE SESTRU.

Dilovedouci V newbuzskych
Valcoynach Theodore FriSka
zaluje Il krajskGho soudu svou
sestru Iofii Hizerovou z Berea
ma obnos $40.80O, kter6zto pc
nize pry sestre sv6 3v6ril a O.
ma mu je nyni vratit nechce.
Friska pracuje V ocelarnach
tem6r 30 roku a mimo to i ne.
Jake penize zd6dil pc rodi
clch. Hizerova ulozila pry ie.
no tisice V bance ma sve ime-
no a k vydani tychz pry Sc ne.
ma. Odtud ten soud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

, do sedmi hodin, kdy koneGne
sc trochu vyjasnilo.
V Clevelandu udeTil blesk
ma dvou mistech, do stfechy
]. Dimera a budovy j. Emmery
ho, roh Euclid Ave vych. 40
lul. Y obou pripadech Skody ne
byly vsak velike a aGkoliv ma
Sc feky a potoky "a boufe Wy
stoupily, zaplava nebyla ne
bezpecna, jako "a podobne
boure pred osmnacti lety, kdy
podel Cuyahoga proudu n6ko
lik tuctd tovaren bylo vodou
zatopeno a 2 drevaTskych o.
brad mnozstvf stavebniho ma
terialu odplaveno. VCera utrp6
Ii hlavni Skody n6kteff obchod
nici, majicf sv6 zasoby We skle
pich, kterezto sklepy byly vo-
dou zaplaveny. TAX ku pff-
kladu S. Rothkopfovi ma vych.
105 ul. roh Massie Ave zniCe
ny vSecky zasoby cukrovinek a
'zmrZliny a podobnG bylo jinde
ma 105 ulici.
V mistech kde Broadway
sluCuje sc s Central Ave. ulice
byly tax zaplaveny, re trakGni
doprava musela byti Ma n6ia-
kou dobu zastavena. Podobn6
bylO t6z ma kfizovatce Wood
land Ave. a vych. So. ul., ia-
ko III ma n6kt9rych kfizovat-
kach pfedm6stskych.
Skalni ricka V Rocky River
vystoupila o celou stopu a ne
kolik spatn6 zakotvenych CIu-
nu proudem do jezera bylo od
plaveno.
Trakcni doprava byla nej-
vic poruSena ma liniich Broad
way, Superior, st. Clair a
Woodland Ave. Ma Euclid A
ve., roh vych. 73. ul. roztrhla
sc stOka a ma Detroit Ave, blt
ze zap. 20. ul. poru$eno elek.
trickG vedeni, timz velka ca ast
zapadni strany byla nejakol
| dCbu beZ osV6tleni. Stozar w
| pinajici Sc ma nadvofi manor
nj Skoly yachtOvniho Elubl
" Lakewood byl vGtrem srazer
a V klubovn6 mnoho oxen We
trem rOZmaCkanO. Ma Euclid
J Ave. yykaceno nekolik starycf
stromu ZniCeno mnozstvl o.
krasnych kefu Ma pazitech.
| Hlavni boure trvala 28 mi.
nut a b6hem tee spadlo 100
lpalcu vody. la rekordni bou.
re ,. Zari +. 1901 apadlo V Gle.
lvelandu 4.97 palcu vody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PO BOURI.
NapInac Ia opravovani elektr:-
ckych dratI usmrcen.

Illuminating Go. vyslal;.
dnes rano do ulic n6kolik dru
zin svych d6lniku, ably opravi-
Ii draty vcerejSi boufi strha-
ne, kterazto boufe zpusobila V
mest6 "a 100000 Skody eel
KEN. Mezi vyslanymi elektriky
nachazel Sc Elmer Becker,
$500 Orlnoco Ave-, janz mel
obnovit dotcen6 spojeni pred
domem c. 1ll5 vych. 1872. ul.
Becker pracoval ma stozaru so
tva 10 minut, kdyz tn "zivy
drat' je zasahl a ma mist6 u
smrtil. Jiny d6lnik, Leo TuGin-
sky, 4180 vych. II ul., ia pre-
bihani Harvard Ave. blize
vych. 55 al. uklouzl ma dlaz
be zlomil pravou nohu. X DO
dobnemu urazu pfiSel 15lety
j. Johnson, $500 Quincy Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
IWSST III !WSSI
NATURALISACE.

Riditel naturalisacni NEST
ske ufadovny p. Jan Prucha u
dava, ze Y minul6m mesici IL
skalo Zde 450 muzd prvni OBJ
canske listing, 155 druhe a 25
muzu pine bylo naturalizova-
no. Agitaci pro naturalizaci ST.
Ii zvlast6 fakt, re zdeisi tovar
nlci delniky bez prvnich OBJ
canskych li3tu vice do prace
nepfijimaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
PRODEJ ARMADNiCH PO-
TRAVIN BYL DNES ZAHA-
JEN.
Tri zeleznicni naklady zekeni-
ny trznicich ma Broadway
Central Ave.

Dnes rano sedme hodin6
dany zde do prodeje prvni "a
silky armadnich potravin.
Jsou to pTedevSim nakladana
rajska jablicka hrasek V kra
bicich. Raj3ka jablicka proda-
vana jsou We velkych plechov-
kach els. 3, "a krabic V jedne
bedn6, "a $500 bedna. Hra-
Sex V krabicich els. 2 proda-
van je rovnez ma bedny pc
$3.50 q kazda bedna obsahu-
ie "a plechovek, takze cena
jedne plechovky bude O 4 az
10 cent? levnejSi naz "a sta
vajicich cen V maloobchodech
PodobnT rozprodej dele Sc
dnes mimo trznic We vSech OBJ
chod ach firmy Mathew Smith
Grocery Go. mestem k prodeji
tomu povefene.
Ones b6hem dopoledne do
sly do Clevelandu dalsi vojan-
Sk6 zasoby a to deseti zelez-
niCnimi karami. Jde O nakla-
danou kukufici, corned beef,
RUNE druhy masa a slaninu,
kterezto LEVINE armadni potra-
viny rovn6z hned ma trh byly
dany.
VZhledem k armadnim tenn
zasilkam ceny starych cleve-
landskych zasob potravin ma
padn6 dnes klesaji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
iWSST [ftl IWSSl
STARY POUTNfK.

Ma Union nadrazi objeven
byl vcera policii asi 8Olety
kmet, vydavaiici Sc ga w.
Duncana re Seattle, Wash.
Starec odpovida ma kladene
mu otazky nesouvisle a je moz
ne, re byl do Clevelandu kym
81 z ciziny p"ivezen a zde o.
pust6n. Domnhly Duncan tvr-
dl, re ma bratra tovarnika V
Huron, o., policie Sc vSak pre-
sv6dcila, re udani to neni
spravne a starickeho poutnika
poslala zatim do pol. 1tulny.
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
(WSS] [t1l JWSSl
ZATOPA MA VENKOVE..

Ia vcerejSi ranni boure pro
rhlo Sc mraGno V okoli Ash
and, O., a nahladkem rozvod-
neni sc fickY Black Fork Ia
mn6jsi niziny zatopeny, hraze
5trhany a zeleznicni trat6 pi-
KEN zanesany, takze vlaky ne
molly jezdit cely den. Ma
pennsylvansk6 trait zvedal Sc
nano5 do vySe til stop. Rovn6z
pole byla zancsena a nekolik
'taveni blesky vypaleno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

Po dvoutTdenni stavce unie
modelaru We zdajSich tovar-
mach vybojovala 81 v6tSi mzdy
kter6zto rozmnozeni vyd.Glkrl
die smlouvy musi trvat rok.
Vzorkari Gi modeIari vydeIa-
vail dosud dollar "a hodinu q
budou vyd6lavat $1.20 a V "a
II $1.25.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
IWSSl Tff1 IWSSl
We PROSPECT MESTSKYCH
ZRfZENCU.

Mayor Davis zaslal vcera
kontrolni rad6 zadost, ably
VSem m6stskym zfizoncum, Wy
lelavajicim meme jak $500
'ocne byly platy deset az Is
procent rozmnozeny, pon6-
vadz bez takov6ho pridani "a
'tavaiici drahoty zrizenci ii ne
nohli by sluSn6 existovat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
lWSSl [tfl IWSSl
OTEC NABfZi ODMENU "a
DOPADENf VRAHA.

Tiskar Moses Kaber re St.
Clair Ave. Vypsal vCera $4,000
odmenu tomu, kdo pomdze k
usvedceni vraha jeho syna Da
niala Kabera z Lakewood,
lenz byl pred nekolika tydny
kymsi otraven a smrtelne po-
bodan. Policie vySetruje Kabe-
r1v pfipad sic jiz nekolik ty.
dnu, praveho pachatele dosud
vSak neZjistila. Otec doufa tn.
dlz, ze nabizena odmena pa.
tranf ponekud urychli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06

We strelbe Stfelecke Klu.
by: Vlast, Karlin a SlapniG.
ka utkajl Sc ma Vylet6 Vel,
koloze Jednoty TaborituI, Y
ned6li II. srpna V zahrad6
ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-06
HLEDAJf Sc LIDE. mailci

smysl pro uSlechtilou zaba-
WI. Dostavte Sc ma verejn6
cyicenl Sokola HavliGek.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

| Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
"The first time have worn it and
look at that spot! !"
Every one Is familiar with that re-
mark, made in an anguished tone of
voice. The tragedy of spelling a new
garment. however, is eliminated if the
unfortunate one knows just what
to apply for that particular kind of
stain.
The removal Of stains is necessary
feature of the laundering and general
care of clothing and other household
textiles. Nearly all stains may be re-
moved easily at home If reliable
methods are known.
One of the most important factors
is to apply the stain remover while
the stain is still fresh. Drying ex-
posure to air. washing and ironing,
all make 1t harder to remove the
stain. The nature of the stain should
be known if possible before its re-
moval is attempted, since this de-
termines the treatment to be adopted.
An unsuitable stain remover may
'set" the stain so its removal be-
comes difficult or even impossible.
Treatment Depends on Fabric.
The kind of fabric on which the
stain occurs also should be known, for
the method of treatment depends
much on the nature, color, weave, fin
ish and weight of the fabric. Do not
use strong acids on cotton, and even
diluted ones should be neutralized aft
erwards with a suitable alkali. Care
also should be taken in the use of the
alkali, as it weakens the fabric.
After any reagent rinse the fabric
well. Do not use very hot water on
wool or silk. Rubbing also must be
avoided with these fabrics. Both wool
and silk are dissolved by strong al
kalis; bOrax or weak solution of
ammonia is more suitable. Acids,
with the exception of nitric, do not at
tack silk and wool readily.
With colOred materials avoid use of
bleaching agent which will destroy
the color of the material. Because of
this 1t is much more difficult to re-
move stains from cOlOred material
than from white.
Removing Common Stains.
Blood and Meat Juice.-Use cold wa
ter; soap and cold water; or starch
paste.
Bluing.-Use boiling water.
Chocolate and Cocoa.-Use borax
and cold water; bleach If necessary.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
MAKING HASH OUT OF
COOKED VEGETABLES
Can Be Used Alone or Combined
With Meat or Fish.
II Is Essential That Vegetables Be
Cut Fairly Fine and Thoroughly
Mixed-Add Onion, chIves
or Green Pepper.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Hash may be made with one or
many cooked vegetables used alone or
combined with meat or fish. Potato
hash. as 1t combines well with meat
or with other vegetables.
1t is essential for good hash that the
vegetables be cut fairly fine. but not
so fine that the pieces will lose their
shape or stick together-that Is. the
particles should drop apart readily
when shaken on fork. Each vege-
table must he cut up separately. then
all be mixed. The vegetables, or vege-
table, and meat or fish must be well
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
II liked there may be added n little
minced onion. chives, parsley. chervil.
or green pepper finely minced. The
hash must be mOistened a little with
meat broth. milk or water-nOt more
than n half cupful for n quart OF hash.
When the hash Is mixed. seasoned
and moistened put tablespoonful of
butter or savory drippings In frying
pan. When this is melted put in the
hash and spread evenly and lightly In
the pan. Over this put little dots Of
butter or savory drippings, using about
one tablespoonful In all. Cover the
pan and place where the hash will not
burn but where the heat Is fairly good,
and cook for half an hour, then fold
and turn on a hot platter. A rich
brown crust will have formed on the
bottom of the hash II the heat was
sufficient Serve II hot, and on heated
plates
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
(2FAllARou@
@9tt10USE.

Wet the cut end Of ham with vinegar
to keep from moulding.
Nip Off the ends of potatoes before
baking. They will be more mealy.
Put kerosene on tar stains before
wetting them. then wash with warm
water and soap.
Melt cup Of ordinary glue and pour
1t Into pail of the warm water yop
use for washing the wood work. 1t
Will cleanse 1t and give u high gloss.
When your black silk gloves begin
to look shabby. mix a little Of the white
Of an egg with black ink. Put on the
gloves and apply the mixture with
soft cloth.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

mornine-at three O'Clock. The long
day had dragged, and now It was
growing dark.
Still Tore and Juarez were prison.
ers; still Dempton fretted and fumed
and sulked in the great library.
Tore looked up quickly, his eyes
eager. expectant. Stairway glanced
at him, giving no satisfaction In the
swift turning Of his eyes. Torre
fsowned and bit at his lip. Juarez
looked to his leader with both uues.
tion and criticism in his gaze.
Josefa followed the rancher. and
they passed on through the drawing
room. The door closed behind them.
"Now, Josefa."
Stairway threw open the door of
the Senor de la Guerra's bedroom.
Josefa, lifting very white handker-
chief to her very black eyes, crossed
herself and stepped over the thresh.
old.
Look, Josefai Is there anything
missing?"
He had the key in his pocket; she
had not seen it. He looked at her in
a moment tense with expectant wait
ing, not sure why he was SO eager
for the word she should say. Josefa's
eyes. showing again as she folded and
smoothed her handkerchief. roved
about the room.
She shook her head slowly, snd still
her eyes went upon their quest.
'There is nothing missing" she
said, speaking thoughtfully. "Every-
thing"
She broke off suddenly, her old fig.
ure growing rigid, her eyes brighten
ing. Then she ran across the room
to far corner which was a bit in
shadow as Stairway held his candle
above his head.
ut is gone!" she cried, amazement
in her voice. "See where it has been
for twenty years-for more than
twenty years And 1t is gone"
"What, Josefa?" Stairway hurried
to his side. "What is it that is gomez
"The key!" she whispered, her
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
.ICEBOUND CABIN
TOMB OF TRAPPER
Dies All Alone in Frozen Wilder.
ness of the Canadian
Northwest.
.EPITAPH ON HIS DOOR
Wounded Policeman Makes Hazardous
Journey Of 1000 Miles to lnvesti-
gate Fate Of Man Suspected
Of Being Murdered.

Saskatoon. Sask.-Emmanuel Peter
son. a Hudson Bay company trapper,
fell asleep in his lonely cabin in the
northern wilderness near Fond du Lac
10 months ago. He lies today lust as
he fell asleep, in his bunk with his
blankets tucked around him. The
wolves that howl about his shack and
the roaring billiards. that pile the win
ter SHOWS to the claphoard roof will
never awaken him from his slumber.
There he will continue to sleep, pos
sibly forever. His old log cabin, which
he built himself, has become his
mausoleum. A sheet of paper tackled
on the door bears his epitaph written
in English, French Cree and Chepe-
wyan:
This is the grave of Emanuel Pc
terson. Let no man disturb it,
Constable M. Chappins of the Royal
Northwest mounted police Travelled
1000 miles through snow and storm to
write that epitaph. His return to
Saskatoon after three-mOnths jour
ney is the last chapter in the tale.
Suspected Staying.
News that a man lay dead in cabin
somewhere north of Lake Athabaska
trickled down out of the frozen North
to Edmonton last February. The man
had been dead then nine months.
There was a suspicion that he might
have been murdered. Chappins was
assigned to make an investigation. 1t
is such work as this that has built
the heroic traditions of Canada's corps
of Scarlet Riders.
He set out from Prince Albert. A
branch line of one of the transconti-
mental railways took him beyond the
farms to the northern end of the steel
highway at Big River. He outfitted
with sled and dog team at Isle la
Crosse and with an Indian guide
struck into the wilderness. The ther-
mometer registered 30 degrees below
zero. The snow was two feet deep.
AT Cree lake the snow was four
feet deep and the mercury stood at
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

Coffee and Tea (clear).-Use boil
ing water; bleach if necessary.
Coffee and Tea with cream).-Use
cold water then boiling water; bleach
If necessary.
Cream and MiIk.-Use cold water,
then soap and cold water.
Egg.-Use cold water
Fruit and Fruit Juices.-Use boil
ing water; bleach if necessary.
Grass.-Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol or a bleaching
agent.
Grease and OIs-Use French
chalk, blotting paper, or other absorb
ent; or warm water and soap; or
gasoline, benzine, or carbon tetra-
chloride.
Iodine.-Use warm water and soap;
alcohol; or ammonia.
Ink.-Try cold water; then use an
acid or bleach if necessary.
Iron.-Use oxalic acid; hydro
chlOric acid; salts of lemon; or lemon
juice and salt.
kerosene.-Use warm water and
soap.
lampbIack and Soot.-Use kero-
sene, benzine, chloroform, ether, gaso-
line, or carbon tetrachloride.
Mildew.-If fresh. use cold water;
otherwise try to bleach with Javelle
water or potassium permanganate.
Paint and varnish.-Use alcohol,
carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, or
turpentine.
Perspiration.-Use soap and warm
water; bleach in the sun or with
javelle water or potassium perman-
ganate.
Pitch, Tar, and Wheel Grease.-Rub
with fat; then use soap and warm
water; or benzine, gasoline, or carbon
tetrachloride.
Scorch.-Bleach in the sunshine or
with javelle water.
Shoe Polish (BIack).-Use soap and
water; or turpentine.
Shoe Polish (Tan).-Use alcohol.
Sirup.-Use water.
Stove Polish.-Use cold water and
soap; or kerosene, benzine, or gaso-
line.
VaseIine.-Use kerosene or turpen-
tine.
Water-Steam or sponge the entire
surface of water-spOtted materials.
Wax.-Scrape off as much as pos
sible. Use French chalk, blotting pa
per or other absorbent with a warm
iron; or use benzine or gasoline. If
color remains, use alcohol or bleach.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
USING BLANKET TO SAVE ICE
partments in Order to Permit
Air to Circulate.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The blanketed ice in refrigerator
is Stacker at its post of duty. and
the person who placed the blanket
there is the cause Of 1t, specialists in
the department of agriculture declare.
A refrigerator is kept cold by the ice
melting and taking up the heat within
the insulated walls. When the ice Is
kept from melting Ice is saved but not
food.
At times when 1t is necessary to
wrap the Ice to make 1t last until the
new supply comes, any perishable food
which Is to be used without further
cooking should be moved up as close
to the ice as possible. Ordinarily,
however. 1t is better to keep food In
other compartments In order that the
air may circulate freely.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

The first fourcylinder automobile
was brought out In 1900
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

voice suddenly dropping. "See where
it hung against the wall. See where
1t hung so long that 1t left its own
shape like a picture. But who could
have taken it?'
Stairway, peering above the old
woman's head, the candle held close
to the wall, saw. dimly enough but
plainly. the mark which the key
hanging from little peg, had left.
"What key was it?" he asked sharp
ly.
"The masters. He would allow no
one to touch it. He had 1t kept there
always, where he could see it in the
morning. at night when he went to
bed. And 1t is gone!"
"But." cried Stairway impatiently
his hand upon her arm, "what was II
for? What did 1t open?"
Josefa looked ut him with wide
eyes. But the master would be an.
cry II he knew. He has had 1t there
for twenty years-much longer.
think"
"But, Josefa," Stairway hurried on,
"can't you think what door 1t opens I
Can't you guess2 must know, Jo-
sefa. Think. Is 1t some room In the
house here?"
mo. no, senior! Not here" Josefa
shook her head. II should know,
then. I think, senor, 1t must be the
key to some room In his beloved
Spain. It Is for no room upon the
rancho. OF that am sure, senor."
"what is this, Josefa?"
Suddenly he had drawn the great,
heavy key from his pocket, holding II
before her eyes. She stared at It.
then with little cry put out her
shaking hands for 1t.
"That is 1t, gracias a Dios!" she
muttered. 1--WE shall put it back so
that the master will not be angry
when he returns. Quick, senori Let
us put 1t back. Maybe It's being gone
brought the bad luck. Maybe when
It is on the wall once more good luck
will come back to the rancho"
1t was not until he had again hung
the key upon the peg that Stairway
succeeded In getting the now delight.
ed Josefa to leave the room. When
she had gone he closed the door. came
back to the key. and took It again
In his hands.
"That opens the door behind which
he is n prisoner" he told himself hall
angrily. "He and perhaps Teresa.
have the key, and can't tell where
the door is. And 1t is getting dark
Teresa"
Long and moodily he stared at the
cumbersome key. It's 1ull surface
seemed to him to be hiding from him
the things he wanted to know.
(To BE CoNTINUEp.)
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
CHAPTER Ix-continued.
COPYRIGHT

"Senor Stairway" It was Tore
speaking coolly, his voice steady and
Indifferent. II should like a word
with you"
Have I time to handy words with
you" cried the rancher angrily. This
last thing you have done is insanity,
Tore. You have gone too far"
'Or not far enough! Which is it?''
His voice was stern now, and rang
with defiance and triumph. He was
sure of himself, of his position.
II told you," he ran on, his cheeks
flushed now, his voice ringing out still
more clearly in the hush in the room,
II warned you what should do.
asked twenty thousand dollars last
night and you refused to make terms.
You were a fool!
'Now I ask fifty thousandl And I
shall get 1t. don't hide behind
words; am not afraid of the open
play my game Of dice where all men
can see the ivory cubes roll out of the
boxI
ut is IL who have caused the dis
appearance of the Senior de Ia Guerra.
It Is l who have caused the senorita
Teresa to be taken away from under
your very eyes. And do not deny it.
For the game Is mine"
"You wouldn't dare" began Stan
way.
Torres short laugh cut into his
swift words.
"Dare! Don't dare everything to
stand up this way before you and tell
you what I have done, what I am
going to do? Mother Of God, senior,
I dare anythingw
There was bravado in the words,
arrogance, naughty disdain of the
men who held him prisoner, who
looked into his face with hard, hun
cry eyes, who thirsted openly for his
blood. He saw the look, say the
Tightening of lean brown hands upon
dagger hilt and revolver and he
laughed at them.
by Heaven!" muttered Stairway
half aloud, hes a man anyway"
He whirled and went out. calling
his last short orders savagely. Gau-
cho was already at the patio, calling
that the horses were ready. that sew
eral Of the men had already ridden
southwark after the hammering hoof-
beats. Stairway flung himself into the
saddle, teeth set, face white, heart
pounding madly.
Then he and Gaucho raced away
upon the second invasion of land at
war with itself, where every man
must carry his own hope in his own
hand.
They rode across drying streams
and through sun-baked arroyos, along
dry, barren ridges, through little
green valleys. across long wastes
where the coyote hunted. And at
night they came back, worn out by
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11

so degrees below. Packs of gray
wolves hung on his trail. They kill
ed two of his dogs in an attack on his
camp. He killed them every day by
the dozen. This. Chappins believes,
saved his life, for the half-starved
desperate brutes feasted on the car
casses of their dead companions.
Faced Snow Alone.
A little farther on his Indian guide
turned back. The frozen desolatiOn
that lay ahead struck him with panic
terror. Chappins went on alone. He
drove ahead two days in the teeth
Of blizzard. His provisions ran low.
He lived on short rations of pemmican
and tea. At the silver camp at Darnier
he obtained fresh supplies and a new
guide and pressed on to the Hudson
Bay post at Fond du Lac.
He found Peterson's body perfectly
preserved In the cold. dry air. There
were no signs of violence. Peterson's
diary lay open on n table. The last
entry, made March 20, 1918. read:
II am very sick. II would be hell II
I should die out here among the snow
drifts all alone"
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
BABY IS LOST IN MOVING
Forgotten by Mother, the Child ls
Found smothered In
Mattress.

Oakland. Cal.-Busied with getting
her furniture ready for moving to an
other apartment. Mrs. Joseph Valndo.
placed her month-old baby on mat
'tress. She tossed blanket over 1t to
keep the baby warm.
The exprcssman failed to see the
child when he rolled up the mattress
and blanket and threw the bundle into
the wagon. The child smothered be
fore Il was missed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-09-11
CHAPTER X.
A Bold Game.

"You will know, Josefa. II there Is
anything missing from the masters
roomT
"Si, senor. I know each little
thing. There has been no change for
many years."
The small, wrinkled, almost black
face of the little old Indian woman
looked up curiously into Stanway's.
"Then come. Let us hurry"
He led the way. They went through
the drawing room, where one Of the
house servants was lighting the cam
dies. where Tore was pacing back
and forth. his restlessness showing
for the first time.
Teresa de Ia Guerra's scream had
sounded through the house early that