davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Satisfactory progress in connec-
ton with the conferences in New
York city OF members of the com.
munity hotel leasing committee and
representatives Of the United Hotels
Co. was reported In a yxixe. 10 hotel
headquarters. at tho chamber OF
Commerce. Thursday. President
Dudley, OF tho hotel COMPANY; Roy
Carruthcrs. manager OF hhs Waldorf.
Astoria. and the Seattle men who
are handling the matter Of the lease
have been IN conference, In the East.
srn metropolis for the past three
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Dope Addict Dies;
Companion Jailed

TACOMA. Oct. t2l--Arthur O.
Meyers was in the custody OF the
police here today following the rnys
ferrous death OF hts l''pal." Joseph
Ryan. In thu TacomN General hos-
pltal last night
Meyers declared THAT Ryan died
from an overdose OF narcotics.
Both men have records M police
characters and the police believe
they were attracted here last week
by the Puyaiiup fair,
Officers declare that there were
four members In the party and a
search Ia being made for the other
two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Woman Candidates
at Alki Club Mixer

Lady Willie Forbus. candidate for
prosecuting attorney. and Miss Nina
buchanan. candidate for counsy -u.
perintsndent Of schools. were among
this speakers "Wednesday night at
thu wom~n's Commercial club po-
'isicai mixer held II the stockade
hotel at Aikf.
Mrs. Edward James and John
Gibson. vocaiis,s. accompanied by
Miss Amy Smart. assisted with the
musical program Miss Jessie NJ
fAxhsfoct was toastrnistrcss. while
Mrs. Bessie T. Redman WINS chais-
man Of the entertainment commit.
tee.
About 200 attended the mixer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
TAXED FOR MORE
Than COMES IN
Asotin County in Unique
Position, Letter Says

Ths tar levy % Asotin county.
\ the cxtrcsnc southeast corner
4 Washington. l. greater than
~ total Income Of the county.
according to q letter from
(h~rics 5. Florence. SECRETARY Of
- Asstin County Taxpayer as
soeis3ion. TO Frank NJ. Dsfiasa.
y. assistant 20 the president ef
- ssste Federation Of Tsxpa,-
~ associations.
Our total levy this year for all
psrpeses ,ssata. county, schooi. road
nrr.cg and municipal amounts 20
~. sSs.re." he writes. "our wheat
nd. which Is our only grain crop,
nncunts al an extreme maximum,
u<imasA to $780, bushels. Ninety
uass per brshei IL about s cents per
tpA<I moro than the present mar.
~. but at that figure We will have
total income for this county OF
80. 80.
~it Is safe 10 say that this crop
Urressnts sos OF the total sgrlcul.
tnrai and horticultural resources OF
he county. so that you can see Il
M require our total output from the
tpil Of THU county 10 meet our tar
bz7d<u this year--and outside this
resoarcs w. have nothing worth men.
tionInx. OF this total for this year
}i3&:3tss goes for schools and edu.
eAzion- Our total state tar lcvy Il
t<i;iT.. and ssi.s7s.7s our total
ounv lcvy. The latter does not tn.
dude. Of course. special school and
roed district ieviea
= cannot begin TO comment on
TIL dspiorzbie condition--it would
izks loo iorx--but unlssa something
, done. and done quickly. II speils
eanxruptcy for our farming com
muniftas. They can no longer boast
y bring frsehoiders--they ara mere
tsaanis az the state. and even worse.
~ when they ara kicked off they
have no place 10 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Tbursdsy'E 1uofsfItDns
Csftis---ftscsipfs. f,f0o. Market steady.
Hteers, fa7s0. cows and hesferr, 50
nt5.S0: Suckers and feednrs. ssN7.3s.
bulb. s245so: calves. s7l8s.
Hcss--Recefpts. I 100. Narket asnf0e
lover. Top. 1875. bulk. s7.6o89.s0.
sheep---Hsceipts. $500 Market ESQ
higher. Lambs. sf22sMI5z6. ewes
ts1B.7s. feeders, sfsafd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
BAD COMPANY

A negro who had an injured head
entered a Doctors officA.
Hello Sam Got cut again. see"
Yes. sab. done gen carved up
Wild a razor"
why don't you keep out Of bad
companyy' said the physician. after
ne had dressed the WOUND.
Deed ia like TO; bud amt got
huff money 10 GIT divorce -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS
Kimhall Pianos

An American standard for the Amer
lean people at tho price OF 1875.
HOPPER KELLY co. 1874 ard Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

births In their households are re-
ported BY the following Seattle man
Trark. Dana sheldon. a2st Eighth
ann. Glen a. North bend, girl
Williams, Carl u. iios =. Thomas
ceniss. Willard. Ninth and Pike at.
Johnscn. Carl. iosis Dayton 1T. boy.
Lipman. Max. siaT Esstlake ave.
susawars. su.il sooi ,s,h sv. s..
cs.iai. Marco. soss W. chasi.ssos
smith. Martin W. .oiT ir,A ava 3.
Arnold. Il. Il. 1887 tara .v. N. W.
smith, John n, ssis n. s,rd st.. boy.
frandsssom. c. X. seSa Dreokiya
sasnx, rang Sing. Rosinsonvliis.
neimss. William ". eos, est ave.
nsrsaa. sKinlehi. ioes Main st.. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Rhaw. John. Seattle .............zs
TfeffcFt. Marie. Lyons. France -
Grave. Ralph 8. ks,ehiksn.
Alaska sssssss.....s.-.s.. LrEst
Trsnary. TheimA n, hcoekia.
Idaho ..s.sssss.sss s.ss k>~E Al
shia. Lloyd ~, Seattle ....... Legal
AitsnburE. Martha Seattle legal
Siven. Charles Alexander. ss-
attic .................. Legal
Alexander. Alberta Gertrude.
seattle ....-.%.ssssssss. NJ
ysnnikasn. vigEs T.. Fall City IS
Serensen. EInA Msrie. Newark.
y. J, .es.ssssssstss. s...s.ss...@f
wfnsermote. Frank H.. Tacoma f>gai
Halliday. Mtnnse. Tacoma ...Lsgai
Johnson. Frank. Seattle ..... Legal
Muse. Mary. New York Legal
slrnonsen. Harry. Seattle ........st
carsfAy. LAllis. Seattle .....+.....lt
Taylor. Arthur ". seattle -. Legal
wlnksiman. sadie A.. Essrstt Legal
Miller. Thomas teffery. Bremerton -
weed. Dorothy Edna. Seattle .....is
Arnesen. Oscar. seattle ..........ts
duncan. Winifred. seattle ........zs
Asfams. Fred Homer. Chicago. Legal
Hodson. Emily j.. Vancouver.
4 ~ &. ................-.- L~Esi
DEATHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
DEATHS

Lee. william H.. . years.
Poster. AIRS. Hattie o.. ~ years.
esuksy. Julia r.. 9. years
Sssbstt. afrs. Hattie. ss years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

WEAK GLANDS CAUSE ExnAus.
s,ss' ,.,, ,sss'e',yS,rs AY stI,s Sxn.
LET'S are guaranteed To restore
these glands and overcome weak
nsss NY mail. SO tablets, tseq.
Chester Medical Co. fy7 ssrd Az. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

. MALE HELP WANTED
following; The complete finish
Ing 81 Interior 81 ono s-room
house. the partial finishing Of one
b-foofn bungalow. the entire con-
struetion ~ one Groom and ga
rage residence. Each and all BY
by Arranging lor appointment by
phone. Usually At office after
Il. m, Enl Arctic nidg. Elliott,
ssk7. or evenings and TIL sac
mornings Al Capitol 9asq. John
n Halt
WANTED boys SEVERAL GOOD
downtown routes are open for
ss .ssS:m sSs rs srg. u's s,ss
seventh ave. near Union.
500 GENTLEMEN TO SKATE orrS.
ing night. Woodland Park Roller
Rink. ksth and phinnry ave. Sat.
nrdsy night October ~. 20 10
y m.
20 MEN TO Distribute cfHcU-
Lara. rain or shine. Light work,
a. ~. Saturday. Party. 1895
Ninth ave. downstairs. Pay each
day.
- .s. a Clean. 4f farai.R.d Pa, s:s.m ssss.s
phone Trsns ace: weekly ti.se.
II Sam wslsfisid cant repair yses
catch threw y svsy 80 .uetsA
uig oreen Clock. epp sosseffie&
osttsr watch and yswsiry repair fss
: sf,s, A' Z enc . sss, 49, s'assA
10 SITUATION MALI
WANTED. III ExrERfESc:ED JAN.
ltof. situnfton in small apartment
house. email wages. N-bt. star
PAPER nAxoiSc kALsoAisiSc.
brown. rssacon 1854
FIRST CLASS rA.~TfNo. PAFER-
hanging. MATCHMAKING. -r,cdssete
. ,,sss: ns S.ss $50 e ar. ''''
II MALE AND FEsdALE HEIF
WANTED
CIVIL sERxfcH EXAMINATIONS.
October November Clerical va
csncies $3.50 monthly. Experiences
unnsesssary. Fer free list posi-.
ss sas noc civil sPs Service vice. .sm ansra
tisp Equitable Dldg.. Washington,
20 FOR RENT-HOUsIss
u>FuRNIsHED
Sf6--A s-RooM MODERN cof-
,axs: newly pspsred: furnses
heat. on 18th ave. near Madison.
sig--A t-roorn cottage. IN West Sc
attic; bath: city lights. garage,
chicken house. lot fooxlt0. IA. A.
scHhoEpEh tss Central BIDS.
Main 00sf.
I LARGE UNruRNfsffsD MOONS.
double porch and cement base
msnt. 1850 wenfh. seis r.
Aloha at Take Eat Madison car
10 zsth ave.
ROOMS. DISAPPEARANCE BED.
laundry trays. etc. adults only.
Garfield essf
T-ROOM HOME. BATH. EASEMENT.
near Black overall factory. $40.
sunset 1sss.
siaee--s l.ARoE. CLEAN. MODERN
rooms. sss f,~e Of. Garfield 1fs.
s-ROoM MODERN HOUSE. FHEsH-
~ tinted, 2si2-A Elliott ave.
81 UNFURN1AHED FLATS AND
APARTMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

DIR, ANuUS--w ouaon's ailments apSs
:,sa;s y SUIT: .ssifsssssss is;c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

RAINIER CHATTER II. A. r..
ATTENTION
SANKEy---At ts5-A bellevue ~. Oe-
teher 10. 1893. JULIA " sANkEf.
age 81 yeara. beloved wife 81 Mr.
" n Sankey and mother ~ Mrs
~ ]. ueyburn. Paul IL Ssnkey and
Mrs Edwin Ripley, OF Seattle. and
~ w. Sankey. 81 Los Angeles,
Funeral services Friday r. m.
A. our chapel Cremation. Hons,
Undertaking co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
FOR sALE-ACREAGE

GARDEN LAND
Level: rich soil: one mile from city
limits. on good roads. electric
lights. etc: close 20 interurban.
You can live on this little farm
and work IN the city. Price 3f.f7b.
NOT for / acre. but acres.
Charles Somers Co. Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
PET s1OCK

ron tE6-fnian TERRIER, MALE
Registered. ribbons. s325 goth
~ W.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
ROSEBUD MELON LATEST
Forsyth Growers VIII Market DIstinc-
tive State Product In Carload
Lots Under Trade Name

Montana is to offer to the country
at large a distinct type and quality of
watermelon which will be marketed In
a special manner in carload lots under
a trade name. This was decided re-
Gently In Forsyth when watermelon
owe Of that community met with
NJ. L. Wilson. farm management dem
onstrator of the Montana extension
service.
The watermelon grown in the For
syth community is to be known as the
Rosebud melon" Growers have
signed up one hundred acres this year
and the organization expects to market
between fifty and one hundred car
loads of high quality melons this fall.
Inquiries concerning the Rosebud
melons already have begun to reach
the grower In Rosebud county. 1t is
recognized that farmers In that locality
can grow melons of exceptional quality
and with a very large production TO the
acre. The watermelons are very early,
and this year all VIII be of standard
lied varieties. All growers are planx-
ing In hills ten feet square. This year
data Will be kept TO find IL there is
any advantage between summer fall
low and melon growing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORS MEET

Prominent farmers and stockgrowers
Of Montana. are appointed to a commit
tee to act in an advisory capacity with
the State college at Bozeman. At a
meeting held on June 10 in B9feman,
10 members of the COMMITTEES were
present and gave suggestions toward
the agricultural policy of the institu-
ton. Those present were Z. o. Sell
way of Dillon. Charles Greenfield Of
Helena. w. S. Mccormick of Kalispell,
", j. Butler of Helena, Augustus vaux
OF Sidney, c. c. Conser of Plevna, John
Wilson of Stanford, Henry Lowe of
Culbertson. Russell Thorp of Cutbank,
A. II. Stafford of Boxeman, w. l.
Stockton of Charleston, Fl. B. Mitchell
of Great Falls aAd w. b. Harlan Of
Como.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
Immediately, with msooened YeIs,
the Pack Leaped at Him.

retreating till his back was against
the wall of the shack. he laid about
him with the shortened stock.
With gaping jaws and wicked, blood
shot eyes, the pack came on again and
again, leaplng at him. tearing at his
clothes; one sank Its fangs into his
right hand. and. as he freed himself
with a smashing blow. the others were
upon him sideward.
In an instant he was struggling with
his one hand against the heavy bodies
that bore him back. shielding his
throat, thrusting the whipstock into
the red, %cavernous jaws, while the an
guish from his wrenched shoulder al
most made him scream with pain.
- Everything was-sw4mming round
him. They had him down. Their bel
lowing howls grew fainter in his eHrs.
Mechanically he kept his right hand
at his throat. The left, torn from the
sling, Topped grotesquely In front OF
him. He heard the click OF the fangs
that met In 1t, and felt no pain. He
was %swooning.
Suddenly he heard the ''s%nap-snap"
of a revolver. A leaping body seemed
to stop short In the air. and tumbled
on him. knocking him on his face.
Dimly he heard the discharge Of the
weapon again. And then, out OF a
semi-stupor, .Molly's face, and her
tears upon his cheeks.
She was kneeling beside him upon
the floor of the stable. stanching the
blood from his wounds with a strip
torn from her p%ettlcoat. Upon the
floor lay three of the dogs. dead. Two
more were writhing and moaning In a
corner. Wilton looked up.
Molly bowed her face upon his and
broke into hysterical weeping. II was
the first sign of weakness he had ever
seen in her. He held her in his right
He saw that his blood had
stained her hands. her clothing.
molly" he said weakly, Molly
She wept in utter hopelessness. "It
Is useless. Win" she sobbed. let us
die here. We can't go on. They have
torn you. Your arm is broken again.
ID. Tit cnOM-thG SnON"
She seemed to have completely
broken down. She crouched beside
him, her whole body shaken by her
sobs. And in his apathy 1t seemed to
him good TO lie there, with Molly at
his side. till he grew stronger, or
"Mollyi Remember Kitty - and
.
His words seemed TO gnlvanize her
back TO courage. She got up. Her
face grew suddenly composed. With
streaming eyes she bandaged up his
Wounds. She improvised another sling
to hold his arm
az shall walk into Clayton" she said
you must lie In the shack. Help will
by noon tomorrow. perhaps
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
NO FREE VACCINE is
AVAILABLE THIS YEAR
Stockmen Must Purchase Own Sup
plies.-VeterInarian Recommends
Aggressin.-PiIls and Powders
Not Efficient

No more blackleg vaccine Is TO he
distributed free by the United States
government. This announcement is
made by Prof. Howard WEIGH, veterin-
arian OF the Montana experiment stu
ton, who each year has furnished thou
sands of doses TO Montana stockmen.
Government distribution was ordered
stopped on July l.
Each year stockmen of Montana used
between 10000 and 100000 OF the free
powders sent by the Bureau of
Animal Industry. This year this sup
ply viii have to be purchased. Prac~
tically every drug store In the state
can supply stockmen with vaccine, or
order IL quickly. The cost, based on
prices quoted one month age should
not exceed twenty cents per dose. snys
Dr. WEIGH
The Montana experiment station
recommends the use of Aggressin.
which Is manufactured by a number OF
firms. Pills and powders are o zone
hundred per cent efficient" Stock
men In ~blackleg affected areas viii
continue tu record 8 small loss each
says DR.. weleh. until they use the
Axgreesin, which is a complete control
Of the disease
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

cultivation may be considered from any
or all of these four angles; seed bed
preparation, moisture conservation,
weed eradication. and control of soil
blowing.
Implements must be chosen for their
efficiency in accomplishing the desired
results. The disc harrow may be vail
liable in the preparation of certain
seed beds, but its effect may be far
from satisfactory on summer tillage
after blowing. 1t is apt TO pulverize
the ground extensively, thereby de-
stroying instead of maintaining the
clod mulch, and also a~ggravating soil
blowing. 1t permits the ground to be
dried out and therefore Is inefficient
as a conserver of moisture. 1t is not
ranked high as a weed killer.
On the other hand. the disc is a very
efficient implement on sod and stubble
ground. Many other implements can
not be used to advantage on such
ground. The kind Of soil and char
acter OF the ground must be considered
carefully In the selection Of tillage i'm
plements.
OF the various types OF commercial
machines the spike tooth harrow is u
standard part Of the farm equipment,
but has little value as az estroyer-of
large weeds. The use OF the harrow is
apt TO work the soil too fine, causing
soil blowing and inefficient absorption
of moisture. The spring tooth harrow
is advised for tearing up the hard and
rocky ground and is recommended as a
substitute for the spike tooth harrow
on soils that are apt TO blow.
The curved blade or knife weeders
and the duck-foot cultivator are rec
commended for average soils.
The extension service bulletin re-
ierred to above, and which may be OBJ
tanned from county agents or from the
.ozeman office, describes a number OF
home made tillage implements with
directions for their manufacture and
Use. Among those described are the
sled knife weeder. ('slicker'). the
1on-clog large knife weeder, the non-
log small knife weeder, the goose-neck
sifeker, the double rod weeder and the
,ar weeder. The bulletin is distributed
rec of charge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
OF POTATO FIELDS
Diseased or Abnormal Plants
Should Be Destroyed
Success of Montana As Certified Seed
Growing State Depends Largely
Upon Care With Which Crops
Are Handled Now

Potato fields In which seed is being
grown for certification should be ex-
amined at frequent and regular inter-
walls and all plants that are not of
the proper variety, that are diseased
In any way, or that show signs of de-
generacy should be rouged out at once,
advises f. NJ. Harrington, head of the
Horticultural department Of Montana
State college and who will superintend
the Inspection of fields growing seed
for certificatIon this season.
Plants whose blossoms Indicate a
different variety than that Intended
should be pulled at once. All plants
that are not perfectly normal should
be pulled. Degeneracy may be indi-
Gated by one or more of the following
signs: Tall spindly plants without
leaves. dwarfed or mlsshapen plants,
notified appearance of leaves or stems,
misshapen leaves or discolored plants.
Diseased plants should be rogued out
Immediately in order TO prevent spread
in Of disease.
Much interest is being manifested
In the raising OF certified seed in Mon
tana and the state promises to become
an important state in the growing of
pure seed, says Mr.. Harrington. Pure
seed will command larger prices than
ordinary potatoes, consequently the
grower must give more attention 10 the
prevention of disease, the purity Of the
strain and tho haa1fh of hfs nIantr
The sale of impure and imperfect seed
as certified seed will cause permanent
and Irreparable injury to the industry
in this state, Professor Harrington
warns.
The first inspection of potato fields
is being made In the state and will
these varieties: Russell Bur-
bank Melted GEM, Irish Cobbler,
Idaho Rural, Rural New Yorker. Green
Early Ohio and Triumph.
the first inspection the field must
not contain diseases, mixture of vari-
cites or the like TO exceed these per-
centages: Mixture of other varieties,
five per cent; virus diseases or de-
generation (for early yarieties), 10 per
,ent; virus diseases (for late varieties)
I've per cent fusarium wilt and black
eg, five per cent; or rhizoctonia, five
ler cent.
A second field inspection win be
made later In the season and the third
Inspection Of the potatoes will be made
n the bin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

might be possible to reach CLAYTON
soon after nightfaH.
Il think we might try again, Molly
he said.
Il think so, Will." she answered.
lie caught her to him. You are the
bravest woman / know" he said. kiss
ing her. I'VE must succeed-for Kit
tvs sake"
She kissed him back. "Of course
we shall, VIII. dear" she answered.
Wilton went into the stable and
called the dogs. They were lying with
their noses together. and at his en-
trance sprang to their feet with men
acing growls. They knew very we'll
what his advent portended. and 1t was
plain that their woihsh temper was
thoroughly aroused.
Wilton had handled a refractory
pack once before. He knew that quick
action was necessary. He stepped
forward. and, as the cleaning jaws
gaped at him. and the animals pre-
pared TO spring. snarling and CULVER
ing with rage. he brought his whip
across the leaders nose with all his
strength.
immediately. with maddened yeIls.
the pack leaped at him. Wilton swung
right and left with the whip, and then,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

compass. The half-breeds had deserte,
during the night.
''They must have guessed that those
men meant to arrest you. or else they
heard them talking" said Molly.
But Wilton had hurried to the horse
stalls, separated from the dog stable
by a stout door. He breathed a deer
sigh OF relief. The second sleigh was
there. For a moment the thought OF
possibilities had made his heart almost
stand still.
He came back grim and .resoIute.
There's something pretty deep In all
this business" he said. II know why
the men ran away. The sergeant gave
them the tip TO. I saw him talking 10
Papillon last night. And that's the
reason why they wouldn't sleep in the
shack-because they meant to run. |
suppose the policemen were afraid
that they would make trouble, or try
to help rs. But / can't fathom IT,.
Those men acted like criminals. That's
not the way Of the police"
He clenched his fist and swore un-
der his breath.
"Tll have those fellows broke for
this. II I have TO go to Ottawa" he
said. "And I'm going to run down
those breeds, II II takes me a lifetime.
I tell you this, Molly: it's all bound
up with Joe In some way or other, and
Tom Bowyer's at the bottom of It."
but first-remember Kitty" said
Molly softly. laying her hand on VIII
toms shoulder.
Even the slight touch made him
vince. for the pain of his broken arm
becoming unbearable. He realized
that in all probability he was in for a
long spell OF illness. He knew that
the bone would have to be reset. His
head felt strangely light, and the
ground seemed TO slope downhill from
him In all directions. But he shut his
teeth hard. and would not let Molly
And a feverish energy took
possession Of him. He must hold out
for the journey. until after the share
holders meeting-until he had told
wen take the police sled and start
IT once" he said to Molly. ut looks
is II a storm was brewing. I'll tell
Andersen to let those fellows go about
room. and I'll leave the revolver with
Inside the shack they found the po-
eating their breakfast on the
loor, with the caretaker diligently
them. They were still bound.
,ut their hands were free.
Turn them loose at noon. Ander-
en-" Wilton said. "Give them enough
lap-bang 10 carry them on their way.
'ust turn them loose and see that they
laven't any dangerous weapons to do
mischief with"
You bet / take care for that"
the Swede.
Wilton let Andersen harness the
ogs. 10 save his strength for the jour-
ey. In a few minutes the sled was
eady, with the sleigh carrying Joe's
ody attached behind, and the huskies,
arnessed, sitting docile In the snow
waiting the command to mush.
The sun was just showing above the
when Wilton and Molly start
! on the second stage Of their jour !,
ey to Clayton. +,