davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30

StltQDQ gQI DeUIe Dle 4etIlleUI
ieiner iiegreihen Seloeniobne aus
Dem 8eItfrieg nit Der gnn3en 6reu-
oe uno Dem boIlen Subel Ontfbnrer
Ser3en begriiBt uno miLlfommen ge.
beiBen.
9ie @annIdaft Ser SO. 9ibiiion
bic gum gr0Bten &eil olts Smaba.
'ern lmo a1nlpfern ans nuoeren
8eilen oes Stootes beitebt, lit au.
riifgefebrt. Inter ben NIT gfibm
llno @6re Seimgefebrten befinoen
lid 5abIreide Sobne oeutider glb.
itontrlllng, Die ebenio pie ibre ao.
l1eraoen, ltnter Dem iiegreihel 8na.
ner uno G6IaCbtritf rg(mericats
9ta" fir Die 3ieIe glnerifas iiee.
reid gef6mpft Baben.
9ie Gta6t Omaha bate fir ben
feItlihen Gapfane Elm eIegdntes.
S5eitgeluano angelegt lino Die Satia-
die, oaB Der Gin5rg ouf ben Sra.
beridnliidungstag fieI, batte inn Ell.
lie beIonoere 8ei6e nerlieben.
9ie &rieger pur0en bereitS in
gteu gort bon @ouberneitr Mcaelbie
un0 einent @npfnngsausi6uB bon
gtebrasfn 8ilrgern begrilbt. sSn Obi.
cago beitieg @ouberneltr Wecaelbie
obernaIs Die Spe8ial3iige lno IieB
gbocoIabe 1tno 3igarren unter Die
Grieger berteilen. Gin @mpfnngs.
fofnitee Der Omaha &anoelsfanlner
idlloB lih tbnt an ltn6 iorgte fir Die
8oblfabrt Der 9ruppelt. Die 3eiie.
no6 Omaha berlief obne beionOere
greigniiie.
Ser erIte @ortrnb Der Grieaer
mar oie 34t Mnidinen9epebr aout-
paqliie, pelde bereits 9onnerstagl
nadt eitttraf ober ouf Dem gnbn.
bof berbIieb, nm Sic g(nflnft Ser
nodfolgenoen Sruppen8ilge ob3u.
iparten.
gto6 9lnfunft Ser Solooten in
Omaha broh Elm f5reuOentntntel
aus, Der ltnbeidreibli6 mar. Saii-
ien0e Gonlpfpfeifen briiIlten, Boiler.
idiiIie fro1te1t MuiiffnpeGen ipieI.
ten, &ronlmel. 1tno 8feifenforps|
bra6en in lire ariegsnluiit aus uno
an bieIen StroBeneden batter @e.
ian9d0re iib oltfgeIteIlt 1tno lieBen
potriotiid]e @eilan erI6aIlen.
Die ftGnnigen arieger mari6ier.
ten bonn 8nbnbof aus Die 10. Stro.
BE berouf bis 3ur 6ornam itno oieieI
SotptltraBe binallf big gum Sam.
pus Der 9odidule, mo iie bon ibrenI
gltern, @eidmi3ern, Ser5aIterIieb.
iten uno on0eten ange1origetl lluter
riibrenoen S5ellen beiniIfomnlt mur.
ben. @or Dem it1btifrhen Got6oigI
uno Dem @ourtbaus lpnrer Srtbiinelfl
oufgei9Iogerl attf pelder oiel
6tnot8., Gtoot- 1rt0 GoitiltDbearttelil
iolpie Die Geteronen friiberer .ariageI
8lab genommen batten, nm OenI
beimfebrenoen Griegern etrs beaei4
iternbe8 @iafommen 5u5urltfen @e.l
iongGore iongen opn Der 3ribiinc
aus.
15obalo Die arieger auf Dem Sam.
puS Der Sodidule anlangten, biIoe.
ten Die SnOetten Der So9i6uIe Spa-
Tier. Sleine anaben ino @toohen, |
Die 6dbnden trugen, gin9en ben
Sie9ern borous rn0 Sic @}dbhen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
alefereu6nm IN eli etaaten btapnnen

san Sroncisco, Cal, 80. Woi.--
GBeobore 81. gell, ser 9lnpaIt BEG
5hub5ereinS Der fnIifornii1ert
g3in3er. iagt bob 9teferenoum.ge
titionett geocn bic gtotiouolprobibi.
tion in 6cn Gtanten Oklahoma un0
Rebrasf1 III lltnlnuf geiebt fpuroen,
10 Dab irtt in eff Stoaten oas
4menOement ouf oieie @eiie onge.
qriffen miro glnoere Staaten in
nenen @gfitionen SirflIieren iir6:
California, 8ai1tngton, Seem Wle.
1ico, Colorado, MtiiIouri, Ohio, g(r.
fanias, Midisan nno @aoine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Btitcit i6ulSen
2lmerika 4 1fiilliarScn

2onOor 80. Wlqi. QluIten Gbonl.
berlnin, aan5Ier oes sfosontes,
fiinoistc geitern I'M Suuie Der @e.
meinen an Dob 6ie britiihe STE.
sierung Der omerifaniiden &e9ier-
ung $4230,000 idul0e n6breno
Ole perihicoanen departments BEN
britiiden Experiments $2l0,000,.
600 IhuI0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Srail Dan 1lusHen
tpirS frcieeiprc1cn

3rou mIonhe San glusoetl, mel.
de lpegcn oeriudten Eooidlng un.
ter glntlcge iiano, oa iie 6rau 9era
SSSionlS burf 9teboloeridaiie idmer
pcrleBte. mur0e bette bon Sen @e.
iduoreEen frei9eiproben. 9ie 5re-
gelpro6ene mar nod 4niidt Ser @e.
fdlporenet 3ur 8eit Der Sat geiites-
npTtort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Glurcbin betrcffs
Rm6lanS pcffnunosucn

2on0on, 30. g}ai. - Ser britt.
ide ariegsniiniIter @initon G6ur6ilG
iagte gdtern inl llnterbauie, Die
MoglidDfeit lei borGonOen 6aB ole
Gruppeu Der 2lQiierten @noe oes
Sonlmers aus gfublono 5lriifge3o.
gen mer0en lpilroen. Die golitif
@roBbritonniens, iagte er, gebe bo.
bin, onB &nBIanO Onrd oic 9iuiien
gerettet perOen mo oaB Oas neue
elm Demofrotiifer Staat
iein ntiiiie. Ole goIi6elpifi peroen
militariib INNER obnm1htiger; bort,
no lie ernitli6 Bi0erftnnb lciiteten
niiroen iie erfolgreih 6efampft. Ger
ean5en BeitfrOnt IN giublnn0 emf.
lang, pon 5innIanO bis nod 9fumG.
nien, bdlten Die neuqebiloeten Stao.
ten Dem 9olitemitiangriff Stano
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Sitdleud ipridlt fiIr Sis gsIferIiaa.

8oibington, 30. Wlai Sena-
tor Sitdtod begab fid aeitprn niif
cine oreit1gige 9ieoetour I'M w1itteL.
meIten at @uuiten Ger glnnobnle Der
@oIferIied. Gr bot Oieie gour uu-
ternomrnen ouf gernnIafiung oes
iriiberen 9rdiioeHten 1aft. 9err
Sitdcod lift Der feiten lleberaeaaunq,
DOB Die Gonititntion Der goIterlioc
bonn Sennt nnpenomulen iDiro.
@enf 80. Dini. Ser sdipei.
8er 5lieeer 3urafoiir tfternablu oen
eriten &oitflug pou gnris nod oeI
Sdpei5 nno ldn0ete in oieier Gta6t
Tie $50 wleiIen lanee Strede iUnr'
be, cine glotlaHourg ouf frdnsoii'
ihen 9ooen eiiiGeidIIoiien. IN 81
Stunoen auriidecIeat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
onnocamotorc gc6raudJsnnfa6ig.

Grit eilpn cine balbe Stin6G nod
bcm idredli6en ltnfoQ trai dr3t.
lide 5iIfe Elm unD es erlpic8 itd
0ant GaB Sic beioet 2ungennotore
oer Goli8ei.&auptitation ipeide bel
Oen MieoerbcIebunqsperiuden Der
Grtrunfenen &erlnen0unq finoen
iollten gcbrauhsuntaugli1 paren.
9as fdlieBlid Ser 2lngennotor Der
Si0ieite Stotion berougebru6t
muroe, luoret. nae 8eriuhe, Die Ser.
nngliiGten ms 2eben 3uriid3urltfen,
nlielos 9elpor0en.
g(nna @roocre, eines Der berlln-
gliidten Qt10deL ipuroe ioiort nod
Dem ltnfaa ans llfer geidafit, bod
eupieien fid ole g9ieoerbelebnngs.
oerIu6e als erioIqIos. 3ie Gecle
mar Dem fleinen &0rper bereits ent.
floben. 9ie 2eihen Der anocrn brei
ertrunfenen ainoer ipur6en crit etma
5mei Stnnoen ipGter bon 9eteftib
sSreo &alnltag, Der nod ibnen taiths
te, geborgen
3ur Belt oes ltniaIles mar Der
Gee obne irgenoluelhe itaotiihe gluf.
Iidt rno bisle 9lugert5eugen Oes I'm.
fnlles iiuO Der lle6er5eugung, 6aB
5tpei profeiiionelle 2ebensretter leidt
alle ain0er in Siherbeit gebrnht
bo6en f5nnten. los @eringen ser
2ungennotore BOT gIeidiaas Sll
ihpcren aritifen glnlnf aegcben mo
nen Gia0tfoninliiiGren miro Dorae.
fuorfen oab oieielbcn bereits ieit
syahresfriit in scbrauhsnnfGbi9em
3uitonoc belniIen nur6ea. Sic Sei,
den Der crtrltnfenen aulnr luur6cn
nah Dem neutrality-suspicious. pon
Sulie uno aRpet gsbradt, no Die
&Otepl4m itattfinoen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Die Grtrnnfenen.

Qlnno @ranerb, 80. 1tn0 8 Str
Ia Sobre alt; @omoro Sdnei0er,
2717 iil0l. 26. Ctr, 10 Sabre alt;
syoieptine 6riB, 25t2 8 Str. Is
Sabre 1lt; &bereia 3uffp, 2839 s
StroBe, Il 9Sahre oIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30

- es he5abIt iif, in ben yaIoi.
iifi5ierten an8eisen" Der xribilne gu
0nnoHeiereH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Tic @eretteten.

glodJitehcnoG 4inoer uno @ripoH
iene tnnr6en gerettet:
9eonarh Rerten uno George
Sdneioar 3mei Srdgeriltngen Der
Gmabo Irihane; Goporo 9ierteL
w1orp gaiIeb, 5Iorente 6ramIep,
9(nnie g5riItmab @erol0 @eGett,
86illipp Shu1i0t, Motb gui6ing,
9[lfreo 2Iiber, @eraL0 McGort6p
1Ino oSohn lden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Sic Seoingullgell
luerOell gemilotrt
IN Ubcri6lciicn mag ein 1,lebissit dbecbalten
tucrSen; Sic okencmifdtcn ScrSermnecn BON
ectuifien Dclcgatct als sm bart bc5ciGnct
DentiblanS aber sebt iciner Kolonicn perlmf

gteutroIitGt SeIbetiens oa0urd) ee.
i11Oigt meroen miiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30

CS6r babt fir unS gefodteu un0 geltritten
~ Sen Soo Dobt Sbr fiir's gaterIano erltten; :
geltn rtbt SIR fern bon uns I'M fremoen 2an0,
0ob ME 3erreiBen miro ien1aIs 0oS 9ano
DDS uns NIT @ud berfnipft. geie miro pergeiien,
g8eId' treue S0bne mir in Gu6 beiefen;
60 long mir ben @eoddtnistag begebn
gsiro elpig gner Qnoenfen beitebn. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30
Sdiuei5 fagt Nein.

qaris, 80. gioi. - es uirb ge-
nIelDet, onB bic Shpei5 iif eefuei.
CERT 6at, auf oea glan Oer glniier.
lten, iul Sale cine idoriere glodnoe
Aaeaen 1eltihlaiO nusaefiihrt ner.
ben ioa, einBuseben. Die SdIuei5er
glcoierunO iii ber auiiat OaB bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-30

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. sea), AUTHORIZED By TIE \
ACE OF OCTOBER 6, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. HEBR |
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT |
A. 8. BURLEsoN. PoSTMASTER-CENERAE l
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

Would not Kansas be the victor?
Then look at it in another way, fig
uring the percentage Washington
would have if she defeated Missouri
and Missouri in turn gave Kansas
drubbing. That would give Kansas
one game lost and Washington one
game lost, for they can't get away
from that defeat at Drake. Kansas
would have met the best of the VAL
ley schools and either held or defeat
ed all of them with the exception of
Missouri. Wouldn't she have as good
a right to claim the championship as
the Pikers?
True, the Drake victory was by
one point margin, but this does not
keep Missourians from being a little
jubilant over the bursting of the Piker
bubble. For time it looked as if
nothing could defeat the Pikers. Their
stars played great game of football,
the. best according to Columbia alum
nj that the st. Louis school has ever
offered
Washington will never get a clear
title to the championship now," said
Missouri football fan. "She is Just
as surely out of the running as is the
Kansas Aggie eleven. The real cham
nionship football game will be played
this year on McCook Field in Law
renee, Kansas. And the victory year
football season, will give Missouri and
Kansas fans the treat of their lives
IN the best contest since the days of
Bill Roper"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A woman one day each week
to do laundry work. 81 per day, Mrs.
Jas. II. DAILY, COZ West Broadway. Phone
905 Green. -D.e3
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

cut of the Piker institution and st.
Louisans were aquiver with excite
ment about the Rutherford football
team.
They recokened without Drake. Last
Saturday, on the Drake football field,
Coach Rutherford's eleven, which will
meet Missouri next Saturday, was
given defeat by the supposedly weak
Iowa team and the Pikers returned
home, eliminated as contenders for
the championship except. in case of
the greatest possible good fortune,
being given the right to claim a tie
with Kansas. And the hopes of the
st. Louis football fans are shattered
as the live football rooter in the big
Missouri city calls for a mans size
schedule next season.
Take the best possible finish that
Washington can hope for. They may
beat Missouri and Kansas may also
defeat the Tiger. Then we will have
the following table:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

ton for appendicitis performed while
the Tigers were in Oklahoma. Ed
wards is only now recovering from
his bad ankle. His play in the Ne
braska game showed that he was not
in any shape to be put in football
game and it is not likely that he will
60 in against the Pikers. In addi-
ton to these men, who have little
chance to get into Saturdays game,
Missouri's greatest hopes, the lines
men, Hardin, Travis, Blumer, Goepel
and King, are all bruised badly and
are none of the able to give the best
that is in them in a Missouri con-
test. Viner, Miller's dependable full
back, is also bruised, and while he
will doubtless start Saturdays game,
it is not likely that he will be able
to stick the game out.
Missouri feels that the Pikers' loss
to Drake will work against Missouri
chances. While Washington will
realize its weaknesses and be digging
lard this week, Missouri the psy-
Geological effect hits the team as it
has so many times in the past-may
feel that the Pikers are not the team
they have been touted as being and
consequently there may follow the in
clination to take life easy in the Tiger
camp. Coaches Miller, Phelan and
Kelley do not believe this is proba-
BILE.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
Washington Points
for Tiger Contest.

While Missouri counts her injured
and semi-injured players, Washington,
with Councilman, Griesedeink, and
Potthoff at their best, works early and
latesfor the Tiger game. For the first
time this year Missouri will 20 up
against a team nearly its equal in
weight or lack of weight. But both
elevens are fast.
Monday afternoon was devoted to
signal work and a general loosening
up for the team, together with a hard
workout for Peterson, whom Miller had
thought of using at quarter. Tuesday
and today were devoted to scrimmage
while tomorrow Miller intends to put
the snap" into his team.
The Tiger team with Coaches Mil
Ter, Meanwell and Kelley will leave
Columbia Friday morning, arriving in
st. Louis Friday afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
brakes Victory Brings
Smiles to Missouri,

Missouri University is laughing at
the Pikeway institution today. Hav-
ing set about to win a Valley cham
plonship-on paper-Coach Ruther-
ford's school chose two Valley teams
supposed to be cellar leaguers, Drake
and Grinnell, and, feeling impelled to
meet one or two major team schools
signed up for game with Kansas
Aggies and Missouri. Thus without
Kansas, Ames and with the Drake
game the only important contest away
from the home gridiron, the Cham
pionship team" dope early percolat ed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
S PORT

With the quarterback place still
uncertain, and only three practice
days remaining for the Washington
Missouri football game, Missouri's
Tigers are today going through one
of the hardest practices held this year
on Rollins Field. The very conf
dence which Tiger rooters and team
as well have felt over the chances in
the Piker-Tiger struggle, on top of
the fact that the captain of the team
is permanently out of the game is dis
couraging to the best students of foot
ball at the University of Missouri.
Washington has the best team in
its history and is known to have the
offense that Missouri lacks. For
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
800 Raised to Send
3and to Washington Game.

Up to 8 o'clock this afternoon, a
student committee headed by S. R.
BroaSbent and Fred Eldean had col.
lected s3S7.5O toward sending the Uni.
Versity band to the Washington game
Phe $500 needed is practically assur.
ed, and the fifty members of the band
are planning to leave Columbia Sat
urday morning, at o'clock, arriving
n st. Louis in time for a parade and
concert before the game, which is to
De called at 8 o'clock.
Those who had contributed to the
$500 fund up to o'clock were: SO
Sykes and Broadhead, Hetzler Bros.
Booche's Billiard Academy, Victor
Barth Clothing Company, Model
Lunch Room, c. B. Miller; s5-Tav-
ern Drug Company, John Quarles,
McAdanl and Berkebile, Matthews
Hardware Company, Arnett and
Smoke Recreation Parlor, Glasgow
Tailors, The College Inn, Novel; Gro
cery Company, Taylor Music Com
pany, Parsons Studio, Pennant Con-
fectionery; s2.5O-Rex Barber Shop.
University Barber Shop; s2-J. G. Ar
so cents, anonymous; Uni.
versity subscriptions-s5O each from
the Academ Club, the Ag Club and
the Engineer Club; $50, the Law
School; SIS from the Commerce Club,
the School of Medicine and the School
of Journalism.
Lists for students who wish to con-
tribute will be posted at the Palms
and the Coop tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Fraternity ring. Call at the
Dansant pay for this ad and receive same.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

weeks the men of Coach Rutherford
have practiced on Francis Field in st.
Louis for the Tiger game. While Mis-
souri, has trained for Oklahoma and
Nebraska, the Pikers have prepared
for Drake to some extent, but while
getting ready for minor foe they
have held secret practice and the great
game to which every member Of Ru-
therford's team has been pointed has
been the one scheduled for next Sat
urday, with Missouri.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

LoST-U. II. s. pin between Commons
ana and broadway. Finder please call L. Merit,
l2oO Red. M-A
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

So REWARD-For the return of the
gray suit taken from the lobby of the Y.
NJ. c. A., on Halloween night. B-61tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12

LoST-Between Conley avenue and Roll
Inns II Field a gold bracelet set with one
Pape. Dumas Apartments, phone 9S5 Black
or to Missourian office Reward. P-6Itf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
railroad situation.

railroad situation.
The question directly before tss
men is whether they shall strike an,
er Congress passes anti-strike ana
compulsory arbitration legislation nov
before it, in connection with the sa,
tlement of railroad problems. ons
hundred and twenty-five thousand
union .machinists are employed n
railroad shops.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
MACHINISTS VOTE ON STRIKE
$4,000 Union Men Take Action on
Railroad Situation, Today.
By RALPH COUCH

UEfed Press Star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Three
hundred and seventy-flve thousand
union machinists throughout the
United States were voting today on a
general strike in connection with the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
Stank0wski Only
Tiger Casualty.

Stankowski was the only Tiger to
come out ok.last Saturdays game in
jured. Springgate, however, one of
Miller's first string guards, was al
ready out of it because of an opera
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTBD-Twenty typewriters. Any
condition. Any make. Will pay highest
prices. Phone 1921, Reading, s01 Locust
street. R-7s
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half a Cent a Word a Day
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM-And board for two girls. Mod
ern house, home cooking. 80 price ave-
nue. fhone '26. B-57tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

49, --el., IA = ~ 6upgauE.t19ru.sAsonaaau
\ GaS,1kSaea 10Y e &c -


1
If Don Manuel was not the hand
soonest nan In the world, he was, at
least, the ha4dBomest man had ever
seen. He entered the cave as prince
might enter drawing room, kissed
Katherine's hand then my own. He
was 80 different nom the coarse out
law whom expected to see that /
could hardly reply in my best manner
to his courtly greeting.
My tense muscles and strained
nerves became normal for the first
time since had left my precious air
plane. l was no longer AFRAID of los
ing either my life or my virtue.
Don Manuel had the long head of a
Caesar or Richelleu. He might have
been almost any one of those illus
trious personages OF history who have
loved power and political intrigue.
For the sake of power over other men,
he could control all of his emotions.
Women had a place in his life-only
when it suited him. He was not
ruined by the influences which make
the ordinary man slave. That was
why l was unafrad
With true Spanish hospitality, which
always amounts to fervor, he assured
me Of his pleasure in having me as
his guest, spoke with vast delight of
my sensational arrival at the camp,
and regretted that he had not wit
messed it.
Then he chartered softly with Kath-
crime. / studied him.
He was no common adventurer. He
was leader of leaders He had not
come to Mexico solely for the purpose
of holding up railroad trains.
Perhaps he had "a dream of en-
pire!" Perhaps he red-intended
to rule all Mexico some day! More
than one stupendous intrigue has
hinged on Mexico, more than one ma
ton has. coveted the treasure house
OF the world"
Don Manuel was not a bandit by
trade, that was plain. He was great
adventurer and he had the adven-
turer's luck!
I BIT my lip to keep back an ex-
clamation when the realization Of the
truth came to me.
Katherine Miller had been kidnapped
in my place! was a necessary part
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

In some mysterious political intrigue
|, the daughter Of an American multi
millionaire-wRs 10 have been seized
and held in Mexico!
Hamilton CertelS was back Of 1t ALL
Whatever the plot might be, l had es-
capped from it only for q time. Chance
had thrown me into the hands Of the
great adventurer who had failed to
kidnap me. Certainly Dame Fortune
approved the shining black head which
almost touched Rathertne's golden
curls!
Don Manuel did not require money
he did not desire money, either Tor
Kathertne's ransom or for my own.
Had that cry to me for ransom been
ruse? Had fallen into trap?
What next? Would be allowed to
escape TO go north to the Rio next
morning with Don Manuers party7
/ began to doubt it-and my terror
grew with my doubt.
Snatches OF the talk Of the man and
the girl floated 10 me. II concerned
the trip. of the morrow. Would the
girl betray Bob's plan to gas the camp?
There was a chauce-a good one
that she would not She was a moron
An adult with the brain Of a child.
Her interest conferred in herself
in his flattery-in the plans for their
elopement-and possible marriage.
She had put aside my story as absurd
when told It. She believed the camp
was too cleyerly hidden to be dlscoy-
cred by Bob's men.
/ certainly hope she had forgotten
my tale. For was willing to build a
little on Bob's persistence and Nor
rison's ingenuity. And l didn't want
Manuel to be alarmed didn't want
any guards posted around the cave.
An Indian servant entered and spoke
low to Don Manuel who nodded his re-
ply.
"The guest I brought back with
me-" said Don Manuel to Katherine
and me.
The Indian pulled aside the blanket
which served as a portiere,
My muscles stifiened with chill.
Hamilton Certeis elegant and i'm
maculate, stood out like fine painted
portrait from the background of that
army blanket!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Queer Coincidence Averts Wreck.


The other night long freight train
lacked into the palatine branch here
to allow . PASSENGER 20 pass. They
he'd backed pretty well up and took
q run to get out and avoid sticking
on the grade. One truck deratled at
the SAFETY deraA switch and ran on
the ties, cutting and splintering them
tia 1t came 70 tho switch Of the
Domestic Coke Corporation track
where the wheels ran up on the frog
at one side and the end OF guard rail
at The other and rera1led automatIcal-
ly and the crew did not know that
they were OF the track. II It had
not been for this the car would have
been dragged through this switch ano
the main track switch making 4 SER
ious wreck and tying up the main
line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Mr. satteHIeld Better.

C. B. Satterfield Is some better than
when last reported. Mrs. Satterfielo
is little Il any improved. The follow
ing visitors have come TO visit them
this past few days. Mrs. Cora Hall
and son Fay, Mrs Ella ShadBell, all
of FairpaOnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
HOULT
MnLinn IA AnnLf

D. B. YodeF, our enterpfsing rer-
chant IS moving his household goods
and mother from her former home
near Plsgah church in Mononsalid
county to Hoult, where he Is occupy
ing the house attached to the store,
formerly occupied BY Charles R Houltl
who moved to AArnont come time
tack.