davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
FEAR FOR VETS
Has Moderated Her
Drinking Just Lately.
Spectre of Prohibition Rising
Turnout the Empire.

London, July 25.-"Prohibition is
marching up the roadways of the
British mind today, and these road
ways cannot be closed"
This is the defiant announcement
made by John G. Wooley, temperance
advocate from the United States, who
is bugily at work driving the demon
rum out of its haunts into the open
for a finish fight in the tight little
isle'
Much as they would like to scott at
Wooley there are a whole lot of Brit
ishers who are afraid that he is right.
Time was when reference to the
tight little isle" was more or less
double edged, for about half of the
isle was more or less tight" after
nightfall. But things have changed in
Britain since the war.
The old public house that stands
on the corner of the street and emits
odors of stale beer and sta1er tobacco
smoke is not doing SO well as it used
to.
workmen Discuss Issue
The pub is still the poor mans
club and the laboring fraternity
gather nightly to discuss the affairs
of the world over an "arfapintabitter,"
which is the equivalent to a schooner
of beer" but they call it a day when
the "arfapintabitter' is consumed,
and the Boobies" are not kept busy
helping the "clubmen" homeward.
Along Regent street, Oxford street
and in the environs of PiccadiIly the
pubs" begin to look lonesome after
$50 at night. Everyone seems to
have gone home, and the barmaids
powder their noses in majestic seren-
ity awaiting the closing hour.
Along Fleet street the pubs" are
buster, for there are many night work
ers who are anxious to get a bit of
stimulant to carry them thru until
morning.
In the residential Districts of the
better class the pub" is a dreary
place, patronized mostly by itineranr
taxi drivers.
Things Are Dull.
Down in East London, thru Lime
house and Poplar, where the pub
used TO be the scene of nightly war
fare, things are surprisingly dull and
uninteresting. Lascars, Chinese, Jap
anese, Malays, Sanagalese and men of
the nations of the earth come off their
ships and wander down East India
Docks road and stop in the pub" to
get their beer, but the old nights of
brawls and murders and the like seem
to have gone.
England won't stand for prohibition
''Pussyfoot'' johnson and his band.
But England seems to be consuming
less alcoholic stimulant and putting it
self on a voluntary semi-prohibition
basis.
The tight little isle" is no longer
tight in the bacchanalian sense of
the word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
HER ROMANCE STILL MYSTERY.
Evan Burrows Fontaine Denies She
Has Seen Young Whitney.

Los Angeles, July 25.-Mystery
continued today to shroud the move
ments of pretty Evan Burrows Fon-
tame, Oriental dancer, whose tangled
love affair with Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whit
ney, is said ITO have led to the filing
of two suits against young Whitney
in New York.
Reports persisted that Miss Fontaine
had seen young Whitney within the
past twenty-four hours at least once
and perhaps twice. She denied she
had seen her former sweetheart, but
a smile played upon her lips as she
made the denial and when asked if
she did not have an engagement to see
him later, she parted the question by
asking:
rs that not a personal question ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

Two hundred city playground girls
will take part in a pageant to be pre-
scented Wednesday evening, August z
at $50 o'clock in Central park. The
from all of the seven Fairgrounds.
Miss Renna Rosenthall, directories at
the Lowman Hill playground, will be
in charge of the program. The girls
will enact the story of the pageant
with interpretive dances. A queen
will be elected from each playground
The story is of one of the Frost fairies
who becomes lost from her friends
and wanders thru the seven KING
doms: Flowers, clouds, sun, dwarf
gnomes, gardens and harvest and
finally returns to her own people.
About 500 persons are expected to at
tend.
The Junior. intermediate and senior
divisions of the interplayground vol
leyball tournament will play this aft
ernoon at Chesney playground The
adult division will play this evening
at $50 o'clock.
The attendance at the City league
baseball games this season has been
1,2SO, L. P. Dittemore. city playground
supervisor, announced this morning.
Only three games were played Mon
day evening in the preliminary round
of the city tennis tournament. David
Robb won from John Ackerstrom by
default: Bud Turner won from Tom
Boyd, So and So, and c. E. Nevin
defeated Howard McCord, 2-6, Ga
and 6-1.
L. P. Dittemore. city playground
instructor. predicts a record breaking
attendance on the city Fairgrounds
for this week if the fair weather con-
tinues The attendance on play
grounds for the first five weeks fell
slightly below the average necessary
for the goal of 10000.
Florence Bjorkman defeated Lee
Freidburg in horseshoe pitching on
the Edgewood playground Monday
afternoon.
The children at Edgewood play
ground will have a doll and toy day
Wednesday afternoon. The girls made
paper doll dresses today.
One hour each morning is devoted
to sewing by the girls of the Quincy
playground. The girls are also taught
to knit and crochet
The girls of the Grant and Quincy
Fairgrounds practised this afternoon
for the pageant to be presented next
week in Central park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
PITTsBURG FESTIVAL. APRIL IS
Plans for Next Years Music Program
Out Already.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 25.-The
spring music festival of 1923 at the
State Manual Training normal will be
held the week of April %, it is an
nounced.
With the announcement by the
management of the date came also the
announcement that Arthur Middleton.
noted bass-baritone, has been engaged
as one of the soloisrs of THE Mes
siah.''
Various other features of the festf-
val week contracted for will be an
nOunced soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
EAST NEEDS

Continued from Page one)
line cancelled four trains and the Chi
cago & Northwestern annuIed two.
Six trains were cancelled by the 500
line, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads at st. Paul.
Disorders took a new turn when
seven men were arrested in Philadel-
phia charged with spreading among
the workers at the Baldwin locomotive
shops literature demanding that the
workers refuse to work on railroad
eouipment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
SHE GETS $4,000 FOR AN EYE.
That's What Courts Awarded Myrna
Davis, 5, From Kansas Electric Co.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 25-For
the loss of one eye, Myrna Davis, 5
years old, gets $4,000 from the Leav-
enworth Light, Heat and Power COM
pany, a corporation that recently sold
it's local plant to the Kansas Electric
company. Myrna was playing in the
yard of her parents home here
Workmen for the company went to
the home to repair a pipe. A piece of
metal from the pipe flew into the
girls eye, making an operation neces-
sary She lost entire use of the eye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
STRIKE DELAYS BALL GAME.
Umpires Held Up Because of Slow
SchetlnIe-To Get More Time.

Chicago, July 25.-American league
umpires will be given more time to
make jumps between cities during
the railroad strike, according to B. B.
johnson, league president.
Mr.. Johnson decided on that when
umpires for a game at Detroit failed
to arrive, two days ago because of
breakdowns in rolling stock. AS a last
resort the trainers for the two clubs
officiated. Failure of the umpires
to arrive by game time was the first
such occasion in American league
history, it was said here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co.. 226
New England Building, Topeka. kan.)
CiAr. q Irrlrr

New England Building. Topeka. kan;l
Kansas City, No, July %, 1922.
WHEAT-Dark hard, market. unchanged,
except few cars, low protein, poor char
aeter, good demand. Hard, market, irreg-
sof m1rEets Unchanged to s9ed up
up. White; market. unchanged. yellow,
oATs-Market unchanged to lie lower,
KATIE AND MILo-Market unchanged.
no offerings.
WHEAT-Dark hard, No. I, at $1-10.
No. 2, 8 at .S123, 2 at s1.22 / at 81 21, at
SS x at $l1s at $ 8 q : at $1 10 at
at $1I7, at S1os, ! at s1.i6 smut, j at
SIS. at 81 q att at s122 at Isl sd at
old A. Sample a at Sos at Hard ard N 0e TffE at
+ :id5 & s !. i :: : !. &c. ]. oa
sIOs. Is at sl.o@. at s1;14 old, j q s1ei
/, at 9se smut, / at S1os old; l at $Io2
old; and live weeyil. No. 3. at 81 p I
It at s16 IS at at; s1d at at 500 3 az
s1CS; ! at sdo4 20 at s1S o. at s1o2 10 9
? at iSi6s, 1 at Sl.oe, 3 at sI.o5. 2 at aos.
4. at s1.o1, 2 at $1Oo, L at. s9c, I at s1-O5
OlOy SHUT Sample 0dTd. ut f1UO neat
ing, 1 at 9Oc old live weevil. Mixed, No.
2. > at S1.O5, at $1.O3, 1 at $1-O4 old, at
$1-os old. No; 8, 1 at s1;13. l at 81 10, ! at
S1o1; No: 3. 1 at 94c; Sample. mixed, /
at s1o2 No. ), at s102. at SOL L,C' at
$500, 1 at 91c smut. No. 4, L at $1.00.
Red. No ?, at $1.0412, at $103. No.
g, at S1.02, at $1-01. at $1.OO, 3 at 99c,
1 at $1-05 high protein No. 4, 1 at
Csc, z at 97c, at 96c. at 96c. No. 5, at
CSC. at 94c. Sample red. at Sc, heating
CORN-White. No. 2. L at SOC. Yellow.
No. 2. 1 at Coo, at 5915c. No. 2. at 591kc.
Mixed No. .. 1 at 5615c at sec, at 5S15c
OATS-White. No ;, at 341zc, at S412c.
KAFIR-White, No ?, at $50.
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Building, Topeka. Kansas1
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City
= WHEAT-No 1 dark hard, $110d1.35
No. 2 dark hard, S110d123; No. dark
hard. $10SQ1 %. No. 1 hard, S1056112:
No. hard, S1.026115; No. ) hard, S-1.01d
LIP: No. 4. 99cdS11 10.
CORN-No. . white. SEC; No yellow,
591z @6oc; No yellow, seize; No. mixed,
56n56ise
OATSNo white. 34@345kc.
kAFIR-No- white, $3.50
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans. July 25.-CQTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, 21J0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
CHIrA 10 TREAT WITH JAPAN.

No Agreement As to Where the Conn
merciaI Treaty VIII Be Discussed.
Toxic, July 25.-Chita, or the Far
Eastern Russian republic, has agreed
to reopen conferences with Japan
looking toward a commercial treaty
but no agreement has been reached
yet on the place the parleys will be
resumed. They were broken off at
Darien some time ago.
1t was agreed to settle the Niko-
laievsk question after treaty has
been completed. Commissar Joffe will
represent the Russian soviet govern
ment at the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
FIRE WRECKS A WAREHOUSE.

$4,000 Loss Reported From Early
Morning Blaze at Springfield, III.
Springfield, Ill, July 25.-Fire early
today wreckeo the warehouse of the
Central Illinois Importing company
with loss of $4,000. The company
is controlled by italian Consular Agent
John NJ. Picco and the blast that pre-
coded the blaze led police to believe it
may have been the work of the black
hand.
Nearby residents declare they saw
four men running from the scene after
the explosion.
Firemen are continuing the search
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
PLAINS BANKER DROPS DEAD.
Natural Causes Brought on Demise Of
p Harm 40 Years Old.

Amarillo, July 25.-P. Hearn, sixty,
banker of Plains. Kan, dropped dead
on a street here this morning at 11:45
o'clock.
He was on his way to Lorenzo, Tex.
on business and it is believed he had
Just arrived here. Death from nat
ural causes" was the coroner's YER
dict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
BoMBERs Ar WORK IN BELFAST
Burst Near Ministry of Labor-Be-
HeYed a RefnIiaforv Measure

HeVed RetaIiatory Measure.
Belfast, July 25.-A bomb was ex
ploded today near the ministry of la
Dor, giving rise to reports that an at
tempt has been made to blew up the
arrested o. F. Ridgeway, organizer OF
the Irish Transportation union.
The transportation workers are
threatening a general strike. The
bomb did no damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS IS HARD HIT.
Weekly Review From New York
Shows Increasing Depression.

Weekly Review From New York
Shows Increasing Depression.
New York, July 25.-A pessimtstic
picture of business conditions result
ing from railroad, coal and textile
strikes, is painted with figures in
cluded in the weekly review of indus
trial condition made public by the
national industrial conference board
and employers organization
"a depressing effect on business
generally is evident" the review says.
altogether over 100000 persons
are voluntarily idle thru strikes. and
since beginning of July 1OO,OO0,000
Tnan-hours of work have been lost
each week. With the average wage
of labor taken at SO cents an hour.
the wage loss alone since the first of
the month has been in excess of
$3.50, 900. 900 and is proceeding at the
rate of over $S,000.00O day. This,
in effect. means a serious contraction
in purchasing power which in turn
may have its effect on future employ
ment and general business condi-
tons"
Another Freight Embargo On.
St Louis. July 25.-An embargo on
carload lots of 'southbound non-per-
ishable freight was put into effect to-
day by The Louisville and Nashville,
IL was announced here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
BLAKFS AIRPLANE IN CRASH.
Round the World Flight Is Tenn
porariIY Halted Near Quetta.

London, July 25-The airplane in
which Major w. T. Blake, the British
aviator is attempting a round the
world flight from England, crashed to
the ground at Sibi, British Beluchistan,
near, Quota, Saturday, says an Ex-
change telegraph dispatch from Kara
chi today.
The aviator escaped injury, but the
under carriage of his plane was
smashed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
READY FOR 5000 MILE FLIGHT.

Lieuts. Weber and Hines, Military
Airmen, Plan Long Trip.
San Diego, July 25.-Lieuts. Charles
Weber and Virgil Hines military air
men, made final preparations early
today to leave Rockwell field today
on their 6,O00-mile air mapping flight
over the states Of the southwest.
They will fly to Salt Lake City,
Denver, Fort ELL, Okla, by Arkansas
City, Kan; San Antonio, Ell Paso, No
gales and back to San Diego. Lieut..
Weber said they hoped to complete
the flight in two weeks. The big De
Haviland plane is fitted to carry $50
gallons of gasoline, sufficient for a
nonstop flight of $50 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Largest Hay Crop in Valley Cut.

LHusVSI nay crop III F"IAey CUT
Hutchinson, Kan, July 25.-What
is said to be the largest alfalfa hay
crop ever harvested in the Upper Ar
kansas valley has just been cut. Reno
and the Arkansas valley counties west
of here are expected to produce 300,-
600 tons this year as compared with
about 100000 tons last year. Reno
alone is expected to produce 100000
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
DIR. ALEXANDER's TEAM LEADS.
Score in VoIley Ball Game Today Was
IS to 25

In regular scheduled game of the
noon volley league~for business men
at Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. H. A. Alexander's
team defeated r. E. Burke's team to-
day by a score of 35 to 20.
The standing of league is:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Insure with the Shawnee Invest
nnent Company, established in 1892,
116 West 9Th, phone 5050.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Increased production may not be
the. solution of all the farmers prob
lens, but was ever a farmer prosper
Gus who had poorer crops than his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Insure with the Shawnee Invest
1l6 West 9Th, phone 5O5O.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George E. Tuer today.
Phone 19s7.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Burglars who entered the home OF
]. S. Queensbury. 2010 West Tenth
avenue, Monday night by taking off a
window screen. took IS from a pair OF
trousers, but left the trousers. accord
ing TO a report to the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Congressman Sees State Take
Big Place in National Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans July 25.-CQTTON-Spot,
quiet and unchanged; middling, 21-J0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

The children at Edgewood play
ground will have a doll and toy da.
Wednesday afternoon. The girls mad
paper doll dresses today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

One hour each morning is deyote'
to sewing by the girls of the Quinc,
playground. The girls are also laugh
to knit and crochet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
WORK in HARMONY.

sEKansas Delegation Together
in Harness"-AnthOny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

The girls of the Grant and Quincy
Fairgrounds practised this afternoon
for the pageant to be presented next
week in Central park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Florence Bjorkman defeated Lee
Freidburg in horseshoe pitching on
the Edgewood playground Monday
afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

Yes, as we suggested above, va
we gave space to an expression
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

i,-this reminder Of tragedy ar
quarter Of a century asone. Their
lips refused to utter the words that
strove 10 travel past them; they were
two men. dumb dumb through dis
covcry which they had forced them
selves TO face, through a fact which
they hoped against. each more or less
silently, yet felt sure must, sooner or
later come before them. And now it
was here.
And this was the reason that twen-
ty years before. Thornton FaIrchild,
white, grim, had sought the aid Of
Harry and of Mother Howard. This
was the reason that woman had
played the part of man. to all
appearances only one of three disap-
pointed miners seeking new field.
And yet
IL know what you're thinking" II
was IIarry's voice. strangely hoarse
and weak. I'm thinking the same
thing. But II mustn't be. Dead men
don't always mean they've died-in a
wye to cast reflections on the man
that was with 'em. Do you get what
| mean? You've said" and he looked
hard into the cramped. suffering face
OF Robert Fairchild- that you were
going TO old your father innocent.
So m |. We don't know. Boy, what
went on ere. And we've got TO 'ope
for the best"
Then, while Falrchild stood motion
less and silent, the big Cornishman
forced himself forward, TO stoop by
the side of the heap OF bones which
once had represented a man, to touch
gingerly the clothing, and then to
bend nearer and hold his carbide close
to some object which Falrchlld could
not see. At last he rose and with old,
white features, approached his part
ner.
THE appearances are against us"
came quietly. There's a ole in is
skull that a jury'll say was made by
single Jack. It'll seem like some
one 'ad killed i'm, and then caved in
the mine with box of powder. But
'e's gone, BOy-your father-I mean.
'E can't defend 'imself. We've got to
take is part"
Maybe" Fairchlld was grasping
at the final straw-"maybe it's not
the person we believe II to be at all.
1t might be somebody else-who had
come in here and set off charge of
powder by accident and"
But the shaking of Harry's head
stitied the momentary ray of hope
mo. | looked. There was a watch
all covered with mold and mildewed.
| pried 1t open. It's got Larsen's
name insidet"
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10

was determination tn fight for that
innocence as long as 1t was humanity
possible. But gossip told what lie did
not
There were those who remem-
bered the departure of Thornton Fair
child from Ohadi. There were others
who recollected perfectly that in the
center of the rig was a man. appar-
entity "Sissie" Larsen. And they asked
questions. They cornered Harry, they
shot their queries at him one after
another. But Harry was adamant.
81 amt got anything to sye! And
there's an end TO IL ,'
Late that night. as they were en-
gagged at their usual occupation of re-
lating the varied happenings Of the
day TO Mother Howard, there came n
knock at the door Instinctively. Fair
child bent toward her:
your names out of this-ns long
as possible"
She smiled In her mothering. know
ing way. Then she opened the door.
there to find deputy from the
sherifI-s Office
They've impaDeled n jury up at the
courthouse" he announced. The
coroner wants Mr.. Fairchild and Mr..
Harkins to come up there and tell
what they know about this here skele-
ton they found"
II was the expected. The two men
went forth, to find the street about
the courthouse thronged, for already
the news of the finding of the skele-
ton had Travelled far. even into the
The Dolores star., 1922-11-10
BY Courtney Rulep Cooper
Copyright by Llt.-a. Bru.u&Co.
"MuRDERE ED!"

SYNOPSIS-At Thornton Fair
childs death his son Robert learns
there has been a dark period In
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer
ing. The secre= is limited at in a
document left by the elder Fair
child, which also informs Robert
he is now owner Of a mining claim
In Colorado, and advising him
TO see Henry Beamish. a lawyer.
Beamlsh tells Robert his claim, a
silver mine. is at Ohadl. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against a certain man,
''SGuint" Rodaine. his fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi.
On the road to Ohadi from Denver
Falrchild assists a girl apparently
In a frenzy OF haste. TO change a
tire on her auto. When she has
left, the sheriff and a posse appear,
In pursuit OF a bandit Fairchild.
bewildered, misleads them as to the
direction the Rirl had taken. At
Ohadi Fairchi'S Is warmly greeted
by Mother" Howard. boarding
house keeper. i.r his fathers sake.
From Mother Howard Fairchlt
learns something OF the mystery
connected with the disappearance
OF "Sissie" Larsen, his fathers CO.
worker in the mine. He meets the
girl he had assisted, but she denies
her Identity She is Anita Rich
mOnd. Judge RichmOnd's daughter
Visiting his claim. Fairchild is
shldowcd bv a man he recognizes
from descriptions as "SIuint" Ro-
dame. Rack in Ohadi his fathers
old friend. Harry Harkins, a Cor
nlshman. summoned from England
by Beamlsh to help FalrChild,
halls him with JOY. The pair find
the mine flooded and have not SUN
Client funds TO have 1t pumped dry.
Later in the day "SGuint' Rodaiue
announces that he practically saw
Harkins fall into the flooded mine.
and evidently is drowned. Harkins
being a general favorite. the entire
population turns out to clear the
flooded minA When the work is
practically u~Te. Harry appea7-
1t had been a sNrewd trick. and
th9 men take It - good Joke.
F.t=hIld learns that Judge Rich
mond IL dying. and that he and
Anita are in the power OF the Ro-
DANES They begin. - partners.
to work the mine. In 'Ieir hearts
both f~ar Larsen wa. killed by
ThO-ator - irchiid and tis body
buried by Il c,,,e III which destroyed
the mine, At the "Oid Times Ball"
Fairchili dances with Anita. to ste
discontinue OF Maurice RodlIne.
son Of "Squiut." supposed to he
engaged to the girl. A bandit holds
up the dance and shoots a merry
maker. Maurice Rodaine claims he
recognized the bandit as Harkins.
The latter is arrested. Fairchild
interferes to save Anita from the
bullying Of the two Rodaines. and
is mystified at Anita's apparent
ingrautude. F'airchild puts up the
claim as bond. and secures Harry's
release from Jail. They are offered
5000 for the claim. by an unknown
party. but agree to disregard IT.
Clearing the mine. they come to
where they fear to find Larsen's
remains.