davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
BURIED WEALTH IN IVORY
Place In Far Northern Siberia 10 Un.
doubtedIy Where Mammoths
Went to Die.

In the region Of the Lena delta, ir
far northern Siberia. there Is gigan
tic species of. mole which. burrowinc
underground, DIES II by chance ex-
posed to light, i has enormous tusks.
and the hnlfSAvage nomnds of the
country sometimes use strips OF its
thick hide for reindeer harness.
Truth to tell. the "molc" Is the long
extinct mammoth and the Inst surviv.
ing specimen persisted long before the
earliest dawn Of human history. says n
writer In Philadelphia Ledger. In
deed, It may very we'll he that 100000
years hnve passed since the youngest
mammoth walked the earth.
In their day, these huge animals
roamed In herds oil over northern 81,
BERN, where the climate was mild and
snlubrious But there came sudden
change and jack Frost established q
permanent reign in that par, Of the
world. The mammolhs, hpldled in vnl-
leys, were overwhelmed by snowdrfts,
which hardened to solid ice. preserved,
their bodies intact even to the present
time
Now and then the hot sun of the
short arctic summer melts out and rc-
veals to view one Of the great car.
cnsses-the meat still fresh enough
to be fed to dogs. The eyeballs Of
one specimen found on the Tas river,
between the Obi and the Yenesel. were
as perfect as II the animal bad been
killed only day ortWo earller.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Otlpin Of Number Symbols

The origin Of our common number
symbols has never been CLEARLY es.
tabllshed. but until recentlyynll writer's
agree TINT these symbols were trans.
mitted to Europe by the Arabs. who
had obtained them from India 1t is
very interesting to note TINT available
data relating TO the origin of our com.
mon number symbols, have been care
fully re-examined 10y Cara de Vnux.
Among the most su prising results are
the following: Our common number
symbols originated in Europe and from
there were transmitted to the Persinns.
Both India and Arabia received them
from Persia. SD that the common term
tlindu-Arnbic numerals IS decidedly
misleading. The common numerals did
not come from letters Of the alphabet,
but were formed directly for the pur.
pose OF representing numbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Ancient Jaffa.

J;fffa Is one of til" oldest towns Ii
the world; some call il the oldest town
The first historical document relntinl
to .laifu Is found In Egypt in an In
scription on the temple Of knrnak. II
Is in the list Of towns which Thotlines
the Third Of Egypt conquered In the
land of Canaan rs centuries before the
Christian era. Jaifa Is nreudy men.
toned several times IN the fifteenth
century E. c.. In the Tel Amarna
letters, AMI Jnbitereh, IN Egyptian
governor, ruled Jnffn and GAIA in the
name of Pharaoh, king Of Egypt. Then,
us today. Jaffa was famous for its
gardens. The plhce Is not mentioned In
the Pentateuch. The name is first
found In Joshua 10 &c. MS bordering on
the territory of Dan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Local Notes.

John Freeman and Mrs. Fred Fishe
and baby will go to Macon tomorro'
for an over Sunday visit with relJ
tives.
Mrs Madge Bovard and Mr. an
Mrs Cy Trowbridge spent last evenin,
in Ottawa
Miss Mary Richardson returned yes
terday to her home IN haywood, Ill
after a few days visit here nj thu
home Of Mr. and Mrs r. T White
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Gardner and chill
dren returned from weeks visit Wit
relatives and friends in Joliet
Mrs. s, w Fisher of Boone, Iowa
arrived here last evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ
Fngel
Miss Nellie Bales and Robert Chalet
spent last evening at Starved Rock.
Mrs. James Timmons and daughter
Bculah and Mrs. Woodlock and David
Duffy of Kansas City. Miss, spent yes
terday afternoon at Sulphur Springs
Capt A. T. fStebbings, who spent
several months during the war as q
medical officer in the Hawaiian Is,
lands, is expected to arrive here some
time next week He will resume his
practice in this city.
Henry Rover Of Ohio formerly OF
this CITY. arrived here 'oday for sew.
ersl days visit with friends,
Victor Galloway OF Chicago is visit.
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam Galloway l 4pe YzGts
Art Tmimbo spent today la Toilet.
Munr"n Quick went to- Chicago to-
day. where he has secured cmploys
ment.'t 't 81 - be-. ujnu DnuiDel
Elizabeth Yuill spent today in OF
tawa.
Harry McCurdy spent, today in o.
tawa at the home Of his sister Mrs
Burdette Johnson.
Louis Kline spent today in Ottawa
Phil Kohl went to Lake Senachurne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Time Ally OF Virtues.

Sometimes the man with the vision
goes down to dusty and silent death
with his vision still unfulfilled. Yet,
time does not desert him then. Time
goes ever on and on. though men may
falter and die. So, time proves nv
ally even in death. 1t blows Its breath
upon the smOldering embers and lifts
the fires Of every dream into flame
again.
Truth, patience. faith. persistence
these are all virtues. And time Il the
only ally Of them--the ally that JUS.
tifies them In the end though the pow.
ers Of darkness may contend agninst
them. Los Angeles Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
BAPTISTS DEFEATED
BY EVANGELICAL NINE

The Baptist Church indoor baseball
team suffered defeat. II to ), before
the Zion and Trinity team The game
which was played Yesterday afternoon
at the Community Assembly ground
before a large crowd, looked like a
walkaway for the Baptists up to the
NTH inning, when the ink broke and
Zion and Trinity team came back a,
them for five runs The game went
the whole nine innings The last four
INNINGS were played in fast time and
1t was neither sides game until the
battle was officially over. The bat.
terry for the Baptis,s was Warren and
Corbin, against Fred Claus and Linde.
man for the Zion and Trinity team.
The lineup follows:
BaptIsts.
Ccrbin, catcher
Warren and Kane. pitchers
Chcssman. first base.
Rlackley, second base.
Kane, third base.
Rabenstein right short
GilJames, left short
Coy, right field.
Snarr. left field.
Zion and Trinity.
Iindcmann. catcher
Fred Claus, pitcher.
g. Claus. first base
William Claus. second base.
Leo Claus. third base.
Ledrich.t right short.
Duvia, left short.
T.. Colwell. right field.
Ed Claus, left field. --7-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
MARSEILLES
MSS THEREsA Phil LIMORg.
Representative Branch once PhiIiimors Building
pr a weeks outing with friends

| for weeks outing with friends.
Mrs. Earl Johnson and daughte
Elaine returned today from Racine
Wis, whore they We're called by tn,
death of the formers grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilson Wen
10 Utica yesterday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs David Cooper departed
Yesterday on a motorcycle trip to De
MCineS, Iowa.
Misses Blanche and Grace Rurpe,
returned today to Wisconsin after =
visit at the home of Mildred McCurdy
Mrs. Frank Mccormick and daugl
ter Marion spent today in Ottawa
Mrs. Woodlock and David Duffy r.
turned today to Kanqas City after q
visit at the home of Mrs Thomas Fen
ton.
Miss Ruth Shafmevpr Of Wisconsin,
is visiting at the home of Miss Mar
garet Dix.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Alike.

The lawyers wife and the minister's
wife were discussing the merchants
wife. "Mrs. Moore Is all right" nd.
mltied Mrs. Attorney. "or at least She
would he II she could talk about some
thing else besides herself. She ccrtnln
~ Is nm egotist. DO you know her hus.
band? Is he rs egotistcnl MS she tsp"
Now the parsonage lady knew that
she must not say anything that would
cause trouble should she be quoted. So
,ruthrully The replied: "Oh, he speaks
Moore nucn,lv. also"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
camevs,aes Would Save shin.

A submarine can spot q ship flva
miles away. estimate its course, sub
merge aud later intercept 1t. But this
ship might have a keel painted fifty
feet down Its side and the actual keel
blocked out. This would give II the
appearance Of travelling In course
that was quite of the actual course
The calculations Of the submarine
would be quite wrong and the shiL
would not be intercepted at all. II
would be saved by the deception Of Its
eaMoudase.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Keep the Home Woodland GROWING.

IN cnse Of fire you viii find n home
woodland very convenient means Of
In money Keep the home woodland
growing.
When there Is strike IN the coal
mines you will find It very comforto-
bic to have plenty Of homegrown
wood Keep the home fires burning.
When YOU need extra money to pay
Off n mortgage. n doctors bill. or FOR
n college education for the children,
you viii find Il reserve fund In the
woodland. Keep the home folks pro-
tected.--'N eekly News Letter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Boy Scouts on Hike.

Twenty-Five Boy Scouts went on \
hike last evening and camped over
night in Longs Grove, west of Mar
settles. The scents will leave next
Monday morning on the o'clock in
ternrban car for a two weeks camp
ing at Camp Checaugan. thirty miles
north OF Chicago. accompanied by
Scoutmaster Rev George Bradfeld.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Entertains for Mrs. Mskceyer.

Mrs l.. Sindel entertained number
of friends TO supper last evening at
her home on East Bluff street in homo,
of Mrs Ellen Makecver of Colorado,
formerly of this city Those present
were Mr. and Mrs, John L. Barber
Mrs. r. Bignall Mrs, Charles Long
and Mrs Gaylord States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
FIELDER KIBsLE BREAKS LEG
Bloomington outHelder Comes &
Grief In Sliding Into ease.-
Spikes CAUGHT In Dirt.

Jack Kibble. left fielder for Bloom.
ington (lll), the league leaders In the
Thrce.l league. broke his right leg In
two places In recent Terre Haute-
Bloomington game. Kibble, after get.
ting clean hit attempted to advance
to second on high foul ball caught
by the catcher and caught his spikes
In dirt as he slid safe into second
base. Onc break was at the ankle
and the other Just above: Kibble was
formerly with ths EyatSville Central
League club.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Aviators Count Herds
of Canadian Caribou

Ottawa. who have
flown over the barren lands Of
Canada say that there are nt
least oO.OO.0OO caribou there.
The Information comes from
more than one flyer.
in the spring the herds mi
CRATE to the north, returning
south In the winter. The coun.
try over which the herds range
Is wild, desnlate region, with
out timber, and the climate is
very severe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
BOTH NAMED RALPH.

BY an odd coincidence. Sci
bold the young Athletic pitcher,
has the same name as old Socks
S"ybold. the hard-hitting right
fielder Of the Athletic champions
Of 1902 md 1905. Old Sock is
Ralph SeyboId. and the young
Fingers name also Is Ralph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Daily Thought.
Gr"vity Is the ballast Of the soul
which keeps the mind steady. FULLY,


Broilers, cGc.
Hens. per h., zoe.
Stays. lie.
turkeys. per h.. t7.25c.
Ducks. per b.. 1876.
Geese, Sc.
Cream. 49-51c.
Butter. 3S.40c.
Lard. &c.
Eggs, 37c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago. 20: Brooklyn. OF.
Cincinnati, 1-3; New York, 20; firs
game IA innings,
st, Louis, 40, Philadelphia, %.
INSTRUMENTATION, rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Steal Two-Story Brick,

A two-stOry brick structure at A.
bNny, N. y, with fixtures. bricks and
everything, WINS carried away by
thieves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
What Makes One old2

According to II Koumaninn scientist.
OLD nge Is due solely to u decrease In
the amount at water In the human sys.
TEN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Live ssoc,

6teers--+Stock, per cwt., $3.50: h.
per cwt.. ~.
Calves, per cwt., sl2.s13.
Hogs, per cwt.. $l9.$2O.
Spring lambs, per cwt. tl2.t13.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Farm Brand Coffee,

20 cents a pound, three pounds for 81,
this week only at Bertha Hardy's,
ADV.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. Is; Chicago, g.
New York 5; Detroit, 4, Is in.
ning3
Washington. 3; Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia, /; st. Louis, o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Only EVENING up.

After all, what II We do overpraise q
man when he Ia dead. doesn't he get
lots Of undeserved abuse while he n
living Tronscrint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Hides ami Wool,

Horse hides. 81
Mink skins. $3.50.
Skunk skins. 81 5O.S6
Coon skins, t25o$5
No. ! hides, per h.. i3c
No. . hides, per h.. l2c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Cameo Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

h IL ETW
Try the Free Trader.Jo journal Want Ads
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

CHAPPAOUA BARGAIN.
Over Ave acres: handsome l2-roora house
stone fireplace. electricity. steam, heat, ample
baths. ballroom with polished floor CON
servatory; garage, chicken house. gravel
drtYeways; good condition. Price 800 600.
JOHN II. REGAIN, Attorney, $50 Broadway,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
IMMEDIATE McIpANrv
PELHAM HEIGHTS
An Exceptional Opportunity

beautiful studio residence of rtrcec ~
oes location u Pelham Height. rwelT~
rooms ana J baths Picf t5oxi15 Thi,
losne could Tot D~ dapliraf~s so- sor
more nan asking prize. which = sss An9
immediate possessi may b@ had Va
appointment 10 Hsaes, phea@ o. write
,.iag-- Noant Vernon. \. " PHONE Noun
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

LARGE twelve-room house. three baths
with stable, garage and four room ,'.. CO..
,.oa ~, large corner plot in most beautiful
part of Summit one-haif mile TO stauon
must sacrifice Immediately on terms 10 SUIT
purchaser: further particulars on appiiSn xar
PRICE 100 New England av-. Summit. N =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ALL THE ORANGES.

II you contemplate moving there 10 no
1nar or moro convenient suburban loca-
ton than "The Oranges" Modern houses
Of every dsscr!p,ion for sale a, al pr,9sA ms,
onn Brick Church Sta. East OraIxe, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
About 2 Acres
Centleman's High Glass Home

Is rooms, 5 baths,
every other conceivable
Improvement; e T
fireplaces. This is To-
Gated in one of the
highest and m 0 S t
healthful 5 e c t O n $.
There are large shade
trees, shrubbery. ten
mis- court, etc. Garage
for 4 cars. Immediate
p 0 S S e s S j . n. Price
$55,oOo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Under Construction
Slate Roof House
Old English
Hollow Tile
Plot 100 x IT'S
No. ].

1st floor has imposing
entrance hall, large IL
ing room, 15x25, witt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
NEW ROCHELLE CHOICEST HOMES
In
RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS

also bookcases Fine large burn
large logs Dining room buffers pantry and kitchen Maids
~ "a floor One fine large masters bedroom
bath There
with ample Closets with bath The
with old shade shrubbery garage
with chaufeurs -
be
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
This Home car, be
bought at a
Bargain
No. 8.

High Type of Stucco
Construction. ii rooms.
8 baths; sun parlor,
sleeping porches: large
plot, about on acre,
surrounded with fine
Id trees and shrub
ht rinA I.ocotinn idnnl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
But Her Eyes Were Upon MY Face,
as Though Seeking to Read the
Meaning Of My Sudden Action.

have discovered already our means Of
escape and procured boats. My prin-
cipal hope Is hat they may take 1t
for granted that we have chosen the
easier way and gone downstream. If
so we shall gain SO much more time
to get beyond their reach"
But why have you chosen the
northern reuter- Surety you had q
~reasOn?"
Certainly; 1t was to deceive them
and get out of slave territory as quick.
~ as possible. There are friends in
this direction and none in the other.
If we should endeavor to fee by way
Of the Ohio we would be compelled to
run a thousand-mile gantlet. There
are slaves In Ilfinois-it has never
been declared n free state-but these
are held almost exclusively in the
nor southern counties. North Of the
river the settlers are largely from
New England, and the majority Of
them hate slavery and are ready to
assist any runaway to freedom"
"But yon have spoken ef a man
Amos Shrunk-whO Is hef"
you have certainly heard umors,
at beast, that there are regular routes
Of escape from here to Canadaf"
"Yes; it has been discussed at the
house. / have never clearly under.
stoed, but ! do know that slaves dis
appear and are caught / was
told white men helped them"
"It is accomplished through organ
lied effort by these men-Bhlck Abo-
litienists. as they are c~allet-haters
of slavery. They are barded to-
gether In a secret society for this one
purpose and have what they call sta-
tiers scattered all along ut d certain
distance apart-a lights travel-from
the Mississippi to the Canadian line,
where the fugitives are hidden and
fed A station keeper, / am told, Is
only permitted to know a few miles
OF tn, route, those he must cover-the
system is perfect, and many are en-
gagged In 1t who are never even Sos.
pected."
And this mans he onef"
"Yes-a leader; he operates the
most dangerous station of all. The
escaping slaves come to him first"
She asked no further questions. and
after a moment turned away. resting
back against the edge of the cockpit
with chin cupped In the hollow of her
hand. The profile Of her face vas
clearly defined by the starlight re-
Elected by the river. and I found It
hard to withdraw my Eyes. A move
ment by the negro attracted my at
tenti0n.
There Is q small creek about four
miles above the Landing. SAM i said
shortly. "Do you think you could
find itf-
ION de Missouri side. sahf All
reckon All cud."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

the work, handling that lad. / am
going now"
HE Is colored, Is he not--a slave?'
1--WE can only guess as TO that. But
he does not look to me like n hard
proposition. If l can only reach the
boat without being seen the rest will
be easy. Now Is the proper time,
while he Is busy tinkering with the
engine. You will stay hercf'
"Yes. Of course; IL could be of no
help"
She suddenly held out her hand. as
though impalled to the action by some
swift impulse. and the warm pressure
OF her fingers meant more than words.
| could not see the expression on her
face, yet knew the slender body was
trembling nervously.
surely you are not afraid?"
"Oh, no: Ii Is not that-I-I am all
unstrung. You must not think OF me
ut ALL"
/ realized the gravity of my task,
and my eyes were watchful Of the
shrouded figure / was silently ap-
preaching. l drew nearer inch by
inch. advancing so slowly and snake
like that not even the slightest sound
OF movement aroused suspicion. APP
parently the fellow was engaged in
oiling the machinery, for he had
placed the lantern on deck and held
n long-spouted al in his fingers. His
back remained toward me as / drew
near the stern. and consequently l
no longer had n glimpse Of his face.
The wooden wheel of the boat, a
clumsy-appearing apparatus. rested nj
most directly against The bank, where
the water was evidently deep enough
TO float the vessel. and the single rope
holding 1t in position was drawn taut
from the pressure Of the current.
Waiting until the man was compelled
to bend lower over his work, utterly
unconscious Of my presence. / straight
ened up and. pistol In hand, stepped
upon the wooden beam supporting the
wheel. He must have heard this
movement, for he lifted his head
quickly, yet was even then too late;
already / had gained the afterdeck,
and my weapon was on q level with
his eyes.
Don't move or cry QUIT" j COM
manded sternly. "Obey orders and
you will not be hurt"
He shrank away, sinking upon the
bench. his face upturned SO that the
light fell full upon 1t, for the instant
too greatly surprised and frightened
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
E:dScS
Colds
AT oncei Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

The first dose eases your cold! Don't
stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
snufiing! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you! Open your
c~logged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages of your head stop nose running:
relieve the headache, dullness, fever
ishness. sneezing. and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains 10 Quinine. Insist on
Pape's ADV.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30

The lights slowly fadeo a"ay In the
far distance, finally disappearing alto
gether as we rounded a sharp bend IN
the river bank. The engine increased
It's stroke. giving vent to louder chug-
ging, and / could feel the strain of the
planks beneath us as We battled the
current. This new noise may have
aroused her, for Rene lifted her head
as though suddenly startled and
glanced about ir my direction.
"We have passed the village?" she
asked, rather listlessly.
"Yes; 1t Is already out OF sight.
From the number of lights burning }
imagine our escape has been discov
cred"
"And what will they do?'-an echo
Of dismay in az voice.
All fear of any treachery on the
part of the negro had completely de-
serted me. and l slipped down from
my perch on the edge Of the cockpit
to a place on the bench at her side.
She made no motion to draw away,
but her eyes were upon my face, as
though seeking to read the meaning
of my sudden action.
1--WE a talk better here" I ex-
planned. 'The engine makes so much
noise"
you have not yet explained to me
what we were to do. Your plans for
tomorrow"
Because l scarcely have any," l re-
piled. "This has all occurred so sud-
denly / have only acted upon impulse.
No doubt those back at the Landing
will endeavor to pursue us; they may
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-30
4DoNr MOVE on cry OUT. OBEY e

Synopsis In 1852 Lieutenant Knox OF the regular army is O duty at Fort
Armstrong Rock Island, ILL.,, in territory threatened By Unaffected Indians
The commandan sends him with dispatches to St Louis He takes passage
planter. n of ICE Kirby uhe Devils OWN. notorious gambler. Knox learns
Judge Beaucare Las a daughter, Eoise. and a granddaughter Rene, offspring
N a sn whom the judge has dsowned. Renes mother Is a negress end she
IN her daughter. never having been freed are saves under the law although
the girls have been brought u . as sisters Kirby induces the judge to stake
MIS- antato nnd negro servant on a poker hand unfairly dealt by Joe
Carver. Kirby's partner Kirby ccuse In Judge of cheating. Beaucaire,
drops dead. Knox tes TO induce Kirby to give u p his stoen
Winnings Kirby and Carver throw Knox overheard The lieutenant swims
ashor m cache a hut. mo lies unconscious for ten days Recovering,
n finds he Is In a cabin owned by Pete, a free Dgger" who had shot him,
MISLEADING Tim for q n enemy; His dispatches have beer forwarded Recovering
uey arrange. with petesh help, to get the women to Tho cabin Of a aboi-
overhears a conversation between the sheriff and his deputy, learns tho
q girl who say se Is Rene Beaucare. Kirby Insults thu girl. and Knox
ATTACKS him Believing Kirby dead. Knox explains affairs TO the girl, and she
agrees to try To- escape with him.