davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
Reported RepulSc to RcdS.

Warsaw. Jan. 15.-General attacks by Bolshevik forces against Lettish and Polish positions east. of the Dvinsk river have been broken down after a desperate struggle ill which Lettish forces played a prominent part according to an official state InCnt issued at general staff headquar- tcrs. Polish troops launched q count rr-attack and inflicted severe losse, upon the enemy it is said. An inter- ccpted Bolshevik order indicated the attack was intended to be decisive.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
LIQUOR THIEVES HELD.

Greenwich, Jan. 16.-Ernest Troost and Frederick Stork, each 21, charged with entering the house of Martin M schultz. on the Dublin road and steal ing selected liquors worth over s2.- 600. were held in S5,000 each for trial in the superior court today.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
BANK CLERKS BATTLE ROBBERS; DEFEAT THEM
One Thief Caught-Trained Office Force Prevents
 Hold-Up.

New York, Jan. 16.-Three bandits battle with bank clerks in an in effectual attempt to rob the Manhat- tan Savings institution at Broadway and Blcecker streets at II o'clock this morning.
 Fully twenty shots were fired but none of them took effect although {, score of patrons were in the bank when the highwaymen made their at tack. One of the desperadoes was captured when he retreated. but the other two escaped. Their demand for money was ignored and they fled empty handed.
 One of the bandits entered the bank and walked casually up to the cage of David Sands, paying teller. When he reached the window he drew a revolver and demanded $5,O0O in bills. Sands dropped under the counter and reached for his gun. As the teller'S head disappeared the robber opened fire. His companions rushed to his assistance with revolvers drawn and joined in the fusilade.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
WEATHER.

Hartford. Jan. 16.-EOrccaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Snow tonight and Saturday: slightly warmer.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
YCIlS Warning.

When Sands duczed behind the counter he shouted to the other em- ployes
 Bandits. Get your guns, boys"
 Then the battle began. The depos- itors fiattened themselves against the walls or dashed to the street. Three bullets went through the front win dow of the bank into a ha berdasher shCp across the street. Others were imbcdded ill the walls of the bank
 President Aids
 At the police station to which ile was taken Stratton declared he haC no accomplices and the police decid- ed that the two men whom bank employees thought to be assisting him were depOsitors looking for a place of safety.
 Constant M. Bird. president of tue bank. was ono of those wEo helped foil the robber. lie left his office in the rear of the building. revolver in hand. to reinforce the employees
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
Endorsements Present.

Reinforcements for Sands were not lacking, however. Harry J. Malloy, Q bond clerk. who was in his cage fired a shot through a window on the Broadway side to attract atten- tion from the outside and then turned his gun on the highwaymen who fled.
 All the employees of the Manhattan Savings bank had been coached for years in what to do if an attack was made by robbers. All of them are familiar with the details of the fa- nous cleanup made there forty odd years ago by Jimmy Hope, Red Leary and Shang Draper. who burglarized the bank and escaped with hundreds of thousands of dollars. This robbery was the most sensational in the po- lice annals of the city. The thieves entered in the night and escaped with their loot but finally were caught in connection with other robberies.
 The bandit who was caught today was, seized bby traffic patrolman as he ran out of the building. He said he was James StrattOn of 1213 Wash ington Boulevard, Chicago The >po- lice assert he has record as bank
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

(Continued on Eleventh Pa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-15 horse power kerosene
engine: 4-roll Mccormick husl<er and,
shredder: Blizzard cutter: 1-2 h. p.l
engine and cutter. Covingto,, Jett, 10l
ring 2. Kirksvilie. 267
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
Frank Mayo at His Best

A thousand nondescript vehicles
thousands of bewildered beasts al
burden, more thousands of excited
clamoring humans are all drawn in E
line half mile long, waiting for the
pistol shot that opens a territory OF
rich land to homesteaders.'
Such a mad race, with its thousands
of participants, is seen in the Glitch
in Post" to be seen with Frank Mayo
starring at his best at the local thea
ters Monday.
Mayors supported by wonderful
cast and the picture will warm UP
your blood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

The Hoover lifts the rug from the
floor, like this-Hutters it upon a
cushion of air, gently cheats" out
its embedded grit, and SO prolongs
its life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. Park and family. of Richmond,
have moved to the Joe Lewis proper
ty, he having leased it for next year.
Mrs. billiard Hill is very sick.
Miss Ida Norris spent Thursday
and Friday with Miss Matte Hill in
thee ountIy.
Hallowe- en- was extensively obseiv-
ed here, numerous pranks being play
ed by the youngsters. Buggies were
found on barns, gates and trucks car
ried into the country, and much mis-
chief is reported in general.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
WITH THE MOVIES
HIeS' Call Me linz

VIII Rogers blossoms into the zen
the of his glory with rush that is
one of the miracles of photoplay his
tory in "Jes' Call Me JIM" This
homely, hard-bitten. sun-tanned wit
of the western palms, with his bash
full grin and twinkling eye, comes
closer to the accepted ideal of typ
ical American than any other man
before the public. The picture seems
well suited to his personality as the
flannel shirt and coonskin cap he ever
wears. The picture is being shown
in Richmond today
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

+ HAVE accepted the agency for the
Spirella Corset, formerly sold by Mrs.
order. If interested call or phone Mrs
]. w. Taylor. phone 1854. 267 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Hammonds-JacksOn

Miss Esther Hammonds and Mr..
Robert Jackson eloped to Jellico the
first of the week where they were
married. Miss Hammonds is pop
ular young lady of Barbourville, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hammonds, and Mr.. Jackson is a
brother of Attorney o. p. Jackson,
and is a prosperous young farmer of
the county. After a brief wedding
trip they will reside on the farm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-A good upright Decker
once. Phone 81. 267 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

FOR SALE-A second hand baby
buggy in very good conditions; several
pieces of furniture. Apply End story of
Richmond 4Welch Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

Physicians of the city report that
while there is considerable sickness
in some parts Of the county, general
health in the city is good. There are
no indications of an epidemic of dip
liberia nor typhoid fever either in the
city or county, several of the prac-
titioners state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
WILL ROGERS
Pretty Noon Wedding


A pretty noon wedding took place
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p Warford, in Bur-
when Miss Elizabeth Prev
lit and Mr.. Willie Long were united
in marriage by the Rev. G. c. Stock
er, in the presence of a number of
friends and relatives.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom departed for the south where
they will spend some time, after
which they will return to Kentucky
and the first of the year will take
charge of farm in the Kirksville
neighborhood, where the groom is a
resident and we'll and popularity
known. Miss Prewitt, who has been
making her home in this city for
some time, is also popularity known,
and they were accompanied on their
journey by the best wishes of their
many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
Pleasant Birthday Surprise.

Pleasant Birthday Surprise.
Quite a number of friends of Miss
Margaret Chenault gathered at her
home on the Summit Friday evening,
to which many happy returns for her
18th birthday. Those who enjoyed
the happy occasion with the charming
hostess were Misses Ollie Tye Will
liams. Allie Dean Ray, of the Normal,
Mary Emily Chenault, Virginia Hisle
Carolyn Rice, and Messrs. Douglas
Chenault, VIM. Blanton, VIM. Crutch-
er and Leslie Evans, Jr.
Many friends will be glad to know
that the condition of Mrs Hugh Mil
Ter Thorpe of Red House, which has
been very critical for the past few
days, was thought by her physicians
and nurse to be little more favor
able early Saturday morning
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
The Rexall Store

of West Irvine, were married in Lex
ington last Monday. Mr.. Hunt and
his bride are very popular young
folks OF their community and their
many friends join in wishing them all
the joys of life in the future to come.
Mr.. Hunt is popular employee of the
L. & N. railroad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
classified ADS.

FILMS developed free. Any size II
prints (trial order) &c each. Quick,
satisfactory work. Remit with order.
Save money. Bennett Studio, Hyde
Park, Cincinnati. 269 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06

FOR SALES tons clean Baled
Hay. See Harry Morgan, Whites
Station, or phone Berea "a. 255 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
RECEPTION at High Oaks.

invitations We're received by friends
this morning : gss
Mrs. Harvey Chenault
Saturday Afternoon, November 10
8 to
High Oaks
Mr. Elmer Deatherage spent Fri
dav in Lexington. -s
Mrs. A K. McCoun spent Satur-
day in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Quinn spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. Omar Gray, of Texas, is Wis
ting relatives in the county.
Miss Margaret Scully, of Lexington
is the guest of Miss Geneva McCarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Huguely, of
Middlesboro, are visitig Mrs. G. H.
Myers.
Dr.. H. C. Jasper is spending few
days on his cotton plantation in Ar
kansas.
Mr. John White, of Nicholasviiic,
visited relatives here, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Fred McLemore, of Ravenna,
has been the guest of her mother,
in the county. IRA
WI. diIu h1I .. y. - EppCl SOu, VI
Danville, were the recent guests of
Miss Ellen Reed.
Mrs. r. Hogue Edelen, of Lebanon,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. p.
Todd, in Burnamwood
Mrs. A. c. Seaman, of Long Beach,
CAL, is expected Monday for a visit
to Mrs. Clark Kellogg.
Mrs. Waller Bennett, Miss Isabel
Bennett and Miss Nancy Haden spent
Friday in Lexington shopping.
Miss Virginia Hawkins entertained
in very delightful manner Friday
evening for a number of friends.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., returned
Friday night from a several weeks
stay in New York City and Boston.
Mrs. Clarence Todd and Mrs. Joe
Shearer, of Irvine, spent Friday with
Mrs. B. K. Duncan on Second street.
Miss Hattie Sims, who is student
at the Normal school, has returned
from visit to the homefolks at Bur-
gin.
Miss Jamie Bronston has. accepted
the principalship of the school at Mt
Vernon and will assume her duties
next week. 49, -.-s.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
Delightful Spend-the-day.

Delightful Spend-the-day.
Mrs. w. o. Burke entertained with
delightful spend the-day Thursday,
at her lovely home at Kirksville. Her
guests included Mesdames t. ]. Cur
tbs, S. P. Ross, ]. T. Coy, W. A. Ar
buckle, Jonah Cox, Rice Woods, Shell
by Jett, and Covington Jet A most
DELICIOUS course dinner was served.
wiIson-Hunt
John Hunt and Miss Edith Wilson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-06
ID. A. r. Meeting,

ID. A. r. Meeting.
The Boonesboro Chapter, d. A. r.,
viii meet with Mrs. ]. w. Caperton
at Amberly, Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES.
n. May Long, Home Demonstration
Agent.


Inc rafm bureau community Cen.
yer, iocatcu AZ Woodviile mas decided
.nat they VIII put on a community ialr'
NOW community fair Is very Zine
thing Tor everybody concerned, II every
BODY concerned VIII DO their part TO-
,'. su "" x" 1885, ae,e u nv
a - " 49,. ia ~ va" -.
w, " m"ss sou nav. p,yuuee" wa" y.
INV ~ yo., s s. any .e'
'.,t.n s"om VI yoJ. se'ees o. 90
49,, w ~ 'Ss o. ~, "u '.n, WV
ga ,.,I snoW nay ~, "m W. pe'p's
MI. W,,,,',,,. ~ ,ha ..u.rn, LIZ. " -,
'',nn.I "oo'''e 10 '"e 'e"''" P'"'e VI
IT." -, -. a.
e cus'n.ss ne" y, C'eson nase
snomn .ne' ,n'e,es. W '.'s noNe'.hnn',
y ms,ts u'e ,ss W Ss wv,
s !. ,u Wiz. - va" " oe.'.' nouu ~"
u,seI nu,'''ei VI peop'e "'eo'"o''''-
Z" .'' eN"'''' Sp"'e'
Inc iarin bureau wishes TO make u
.' v, sno ue ro,s VI
w. .ne ,i. ys an. anu s s, o' wmen .nsrs
ny i've IN ,ne .oI"I nun '~o pVuuy
e,uos' one Dak'nt e'uv, one not iuhcn
l"u, o"e p's .s" 49,. ..s.,' oI a''na
,;.n so"s ~ " =" nos,ass euus
so Vn en nnn,. pos ae,,, sS sus
hot lunch clubs. ctc'' which viii reprc.
sent the activities in which the farm
bureau are engaged in This community
,...a,.s. .,,.a.,,.. So. 80 Az.
.xhih,sa v LII, a. "I ~. p.h'. 81 S.., e
. ~, .an WI, III " Dell pi r paos S Snom'
~ "" ~ wy ~o.n.y ne" NJ c..sei
III, aisS III. .u',e Ssiooe,. vi us naS,sa
M T.'sn snu . n'e.sa'e ~, 'ns uA" .,,,,
oIougn. 70 ne 81 Una. uay, p'aee wiz
SeI ans s, ,on hi, u'" ~ '" ,saVe men
osS,si.. eeP ""'e ''ey 'ANe !" '"e
'~i""s'
Another feature OF the work that we
expect 70 attract much attention Is
that OF me fancy work and sewing II
Is hoped that everybody IN the com
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Getting 10 he q Habit.

The lights were off In Craig last
Saturday night just ut the time the
picture show was about to start. To
top off this bunch Of hard luck, a
light shower fell and all the farmers
hit for home.
This lights out on Saturday night
stunt is good thing to drive trade
away from our town, and l.. l.. Teare,
manager Of the local light company,
has written the officers Of the Mound
City Light Company, protesting
against the service we have had In
the last year. II seems that the plant
at Mound City is trying TO pull too
heavy a load and on Saturday night
something goes wrong. But Il is q
noticeable fact that the lights are
never out in Mound City when they
are out In Craig. How come Craig
Leader, Sept. 10, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Wins Big Suit.

Samuel II. Pyestt and his wife,
Daisy d. Pyeatt, sought TO recover
Sl6,93l damages from the Los Angel
60 Railway corporation in . suit tried
today In the superior court. The suit
grew out Of Q collision between the
piaintiffs' automobile and y street
car at Fifth and Hill streets, June II
1919, In which Mrs.. Pyestt was alleg-
cd to have been injured. The case
was tried before Attorney Joe Order,
Jr, sitting rs Judge pro TEN. The
plaintiffs won . Judgement Of $500
In q former trial, but new hearing
was granted.-Los Angeles Examiner.
joe Crider 10 q brother Of A. B.
Order, Of this place. He 10 . gradu-
ate Of the Maitland high school, and
the Herald with q host Of friends
here 10 glad that he Is making good
In the business affairs Of life-Mait-
land Herald, September ., 1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

loyal citizen that Oregon Is city
worth living in, and the only place for
the county seat.
In the midst Of this beautiful court
house park stands u neat octagon
stand. In the midst Of It's cooling
shade, where various exercises may be
held, and where 0regon's concert band
Of twenty pieces fayors those who may
come to enjoy the their delightful
and frequent concerts during the sum-
mer months.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Hollis BEAUTY SPOT.
Some History About Holt County's
Beautiful Court House.
Park.


At the October, isAl, term Of the
county court, John Thorp. who was
the county seat commissioned, vas
ordered 10 lay out the present court
house square. At that time he was
the deputy county clerk, and he resign
Ell TO accept the position Of county
seat commissioner. Later Eiizy Van
Buskirk became commissioner.
Following the completion of the sec.
ond court house the county court ord
cred the souare 10 be enclosed with A
nlAnk fence, In 1877 this was replaccd
with a balustrade enclosing the area
and protected BY a heavy cable chain
a donation from the citizens Of Oregon
al a cost OF 81 300. In Isob this ~a.
replaced BY the present iron fence,
The having ont M the town or;~;n.,-
~ was taken from n stake In the cen
ter Of the public square as ordered
laid out and set apart for such nur-
poses BY the county court. The
origin OF our present beautiful psrh
came about AS follow.
]. II. LEVY came N mi. cou,,v
from Johnstown. pennsvlvania IN
1855. and secured emnioynsnt =.
book .keeper for Peter Era,sr Cow
pany. general msrrsn,s ~ orswon
at that time. In Inc earle .nr;ss ~
1859 he conceived IN. id.a ,hat ~.
court ward might he n,anteJ :" trs.s
and In due time. with nroney ssrs
~. city snd ,ha ..,-... py
beautiful nart In EaS,,,"r. ,sso
called upon various citizens IN ss..r.
hin who would ioin ths no,sro~.,
and he received ready resnonsss rror,
many. Each citizen avreeJ th.v -,c~iI
plant n Certain Mind ~ tre. s.d CO.
Tor Il until its h.si,hf,i .ro,.,.s ~.
assured. The months ~ Marsh -
April was the time sci and ths iii.
Gems Of Oregon today 90. ths r"su,. 20
that united action mon ths nsr, ~ -.
pioneer eitixens
Mr.. LEVY renewed 4, tim. a on.N.
where he died several vssrs 80 ~
his associa,es IN this s,,s.ai,, 80
giving 10 the neonIs az Tni, .on.,u
our beautiful psrI n.v;a Ens,ss Nny ny,
residing In Nehrasks 4. ~. or,,, my my
vivor we heIivs E,,.v V..py. s
died August IL 1905. T.. p.1.r -.
TENDER ,i5' le0p. lev; ZooL Al, 3 /
1895: Henry Stsrrett Ssn,s 40
1909: James Srott M.rch .ool.
C. Collins January DO ,soo ' 81
The mark is enclosed IN = n.., i'm,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

DIR. |. +. Rukl and wife, Of Kansas
City, after "a weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and John p. Ruhl, Of
New Point, who are now 81 and 80
years Of age, respectively, have re-
turned home. The doctor has the
habit Of making these annual pilgrim
ages 10 his old home in New Point,
where he was born. During mis-
stay, the doctor, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Reeves.
FOR sALE-A good s-horse gaso-
line olds Engine for sale BY Hubbard
4 Ensor.
David 0liphant, Of the Federal
Soldiers Home at Lcavenworth, Kan
sas, was here few days, the past
weeG, visiting with his brother, John,
Of the Richville district. He served in
the 10th Ohio cavalry.
Lin Carroll and wife are back
from Holyoke. Colo, where they made
. several weeks visit with thair
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell.
They drove in their car, and had q
hard journey, owing to the muddy con-
ditions OF the roads-rain, rain, moth.
Ing but rain all the way.
We are sorry to learn Of the i'll
ness Of Rev. T. d Roberts, who has
hln enfinsd 10 his bed, from a very
severe cold, but we are glad to an
AOonce that he Is now able 70 be up and
around.
The Misses Ruth and Charlotte,
daughters Of Frank Allen, Of Pharr.
Texas. left here, Saturday, accompan.
~ b. . daughter Of Rev. Jas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
PEARS FOR SALE

I have our Pears picked. ANY one
that wants Pears must come down 70
the farm, Monday, by neea. ] will
have some one 1t barn. They sre -
~ north pbaes. PHee. $3.50 pr
bushel. They are extra niee.
~ =. G. JoNAGAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17
Cut q Meloa.

But II wasn't Of the dividend va
the old fashioned field mel
on, luscious and sweet. II was carved
up at the homo Of John Quick, Of the
Benton district, one day last week.
by Mr.. Quick IN honor Of . visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM hossick and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gotten, Of this city,
The melon weighed IS pounds, and
was 80 inches In circumference. None
was left.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-09-17

3 For Sale A l2-ineh Eagle n.
silags Guitar, WITH elevator. IN god
condition. 3. =. GOTHAM.
Hsrsst CITY, No.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
"HIDDEN DANGERS.
En;ssde 6-"Springing the Trap.

AS Madeline goes through the por-
TERED entrance to the other room
the evil Brutell creeps behind her
and with hairy arms and long talons
chokes her. She falls to the ground
and shrikcs at the horrible apparition
Of the hands threatening her. The
nervous shock of this shrek shakes
the bad nature of DR.. Brutell and 1t
passes from him, leaving the good and
normal self of the doctor standing
there over Madeline who has swooned.
Dr.. Brutell is dazed. The houSe-keep-
er also arrives after hearing Made
lines screams and they put her to
bed. When she RECEIVERS from hel
swoon she tells of the horrible arm:
of being mesmerized and othel
strange visions. The doctor and The
housekeeper humor her and decide
between themselves that she has beei
the victim of Authorizations due t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

her nervous condition and terrible eX-
periences in the hands Of the Black
Circle. Madeline retires to her room
again and the doctor goes to his study
to read.
Back in the cellar cell under the
assembly room of the Black Circle
Hammer and Pincers discover Made
lines escape. The police in the mean
time have started out to raid the den
Of the Black Circle. Hammer and
Pincers anticipate their move when
they see that Madeline has been taken
,wav and in twinkling they disman-
tie the assembly room and convert 1t
into a harmless looking empty room.
DR.. Brutell goes with the police to the
house but they find nothing. Even
the hole in the cellar wall has been
filled again and all traces that the
house was inhabited by the gangsters
are gone.
In another quarter of the city a
strange scene is being enacted. In
the Hindoo's temple Of Ram Dairy -
lack of his curio store, the Hlndoo
priests of the temple are gazing into
a crystal ball. Their mission is the
country, guised even though they are
merchants, is to recover the Sun OF
silva, a monster diamond stolen from
the eve of the idol silva in Buddhist
temple in India. AS the priests look
into the crystal ball with its magical
visions they see the girl, Madeline
at the house cf DR.. Brutell. She /.
Lnc. 10 lie the posessor cf the los'
; Jewell, having secured it from he
father. Robert Stanton. Through tA'
= crystal ball they also see DR.. Brute
at his experimental work in his lab
r oratory.
9 Ram Dairy and the Hindoo priest
set out to recover the lost jewel. The
n 90 to DR.. Brutelrs home and gal
e access to the house. Through tn
$ door leading into his study. the Hir
t doc priest hypnotizes the doctor an
d he becomes unconscious. They neN
g put Madeline and the housekeepe
|. under their spell and ransack n
J. house, seekink the lost Sun OF SNi
: Failing to find it there they depar
o taking Madeline with them. One
r the servants in Dr. BrutelPs hous
IS hold discovers the plight Of the scien
II ist. He manages to awake him fro
,e his cataleptic condition ard tells h
le that Madeline has been taken avn
n and the doctor sends for the police.
to When the inspector asks for SOL