davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
PROMINENT INDIANAPOLIS
PEOPLE DELIGHTED WITH
VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY

Judge Caleb S. Denny and Mrs.
Denny, prominent citizens of lndi-
annapolis, who have been here several
days on a tour of Southern Alaska,
will leave tonight on the steam
ship Queen for the States. Judge
and Mrs. Denny are friends since
many years of Governor and Mrs.
Scott C. Bone. During their visit
here they have been the inspiration
for number OF affairs at the Gov
ernor's Mansion.
Sunday afternoon they were com
plimented with a musicale. Among
those present were: DR.. 5. Hail
Young, and his daughter, Mrs.
Kleinschmidt and her three daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walstein q.
Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs ]. V.
Davis, Mr. A. c. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephensn
Sunday evening a dinner was
given for their pleasure and today
they were honor guests at a
luncheon.
Judge Denny is former mayor
of Indianapolis He is active in civic
and state affairs and devotes much
of his time to the work of the Pres
byterian Church, of which he is a
member He has met and conferred
with the pastors of the Presbyterian
Church who are in Juneau at the
present time.
Mrs. Denny is prominent in
women's affairs in Indianapolis. She
leads in civic movements and is one
of the leaders of the D. A. r. At
the time the. Progressive Party was
active in the United States she was
at the head of the women's organi-
zation for the party in the State OF
Indiana. At the time Judge Denny
was mayor of Indianapolis, Mrs
Denny was said to have been the
most beautiful woman in the city
Judge and Mrs. Denny are de-
lighted with their visit to juneau.
They said they have found the peo-
pie here to be most charming and
wholesome and of all places they
have been in beside the city in
which is their home, they could live
in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

There will be joint meeting o
Juneau Chapter. and Nugget Chap
ter, 0. E. S. in Douglas, Tuesda!
evening, August 18th, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, to meet Past Grand Mat
ron and Past Grand Patron, Siste1
and Brother MacCormack of thu
State of Washington There will b'
initiation and a reception following
the regular work. All members o
Juneau Chapter and visiting mem
bers of the order are cordially in
vited to attend. A special ferry viii
leave the Ferry Float at 1928 p. m
BY order of the Associate Matron.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
LOCAL MASONS
Give BANQUET
TO OFFICIALS
Visiting Masonic Officials and
Wives Entertained by
Channel Masons.

James Mccormack, Grand Master
and Horace w. Tyler, Grand Secre-
tary, F. & A. M, of Washington
State, in whose jurisdiction are in
cluded the Alaskan lodges, will be
the honor guests of Juneau and
Douglas Masons this evening. The
two Masonic officials arrived here
last Saturday from the Westward
and are concluding their annual in
spection of lodges.
Prior to the banquet this evening,
the Juneau and Douglas lodges Will
have a Joint session in the local
lodges rooms in Odd Fellows Hall,
where the banquet will also be held.
Since their arrival here, Mr.. Nc
Cormack and Mr. Tyler and their
wives have been shown many court
estes by the local Masons. Yester-
day they were taken on automobile
rides and today were shown various
points of interest around town. MT.
Mccormack and Mr.. Tyler will leav'
tonight on the Estebeth for Skag-
way to inspect the White Pass
lodge there They will return the
latter part of the week.
Both Mrs Mccormack and Mrs.
TYLER are Past Grand Matrons, Order
of Eastern Star of the State OF
Washington. Tomorrow night they
will be the guests of the Juneau
and Douglas chapters of that Order
at a Joint meeting to be held in the
latters chapter rooms. They Will
remain here until the Spokane sails
south early next week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M.
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall al
1880 O'Clock Monday evening, Aug
ust 14th The Most Worshipfu
Grand Master and Grand Secretary
will pay the Lodge an official visit
followed by entertainment and re
freshments All members are re
quested to attend and visiting breth
ren are cordially invited to be pres
ent BY order of the w. M.
CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Recommend RoadExtension

"On my trip yesterday, however, !
was primarily interested in the ROADS
we are constructing in the neighbor-
hood of Juneau out Of the National
Forest road fund. | must confess
that I started out somewhat prejudic-
I'd against these road projects from
a u.'lftarian standpoint, but have 70
admit that was completely won
over II is absolutely amazing thc
amount of travel and traffic going
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

over these new highways. An I'M
friendly critic may scott, claiming
that it is largely JOY riding parties
ont to see the MendcnhGll Glacier.
Even so, | am not SO sure such
travel hasn't a distinct economic
value Man is naturally land ami
NAL and takes to the sea only from
necessity If these roads provide
your people means for an activity es-
scntial to human happiness and con
tcntmcnt. as wcll as opening up de-
sirable agricultural lands and allow
ing for general expansion. they seem
to me Just that more desirable. |
shall recommend the early ext cnSlon
Of the highway to Eagle River
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Two Dead as Result
OF Mistaken Identity

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. IA
John w. Cahiness, CITY detective, was
shot and killed by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Greencare, who in turn was
shot to death by C. N. Martin, an
other detective, il the Rock Island
yards at Biddle, near here last night,
The shooting is said to have beer
the result of mistaken identity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

A. Bohrer, of the Butler, Mauro
Drug Company, underwent a major
operation this morning at st. Ann
Hospital DR.. l.. P. Dawes is in
attendance Mr.. Bohrer is reported
to be doing nicely this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
WILLIAMS LEAVE.

d. J. Williams, of the Hirst Chi
chagoff Gold Mining Company, and
Mrs Williams, left early this morn
ing on the tender Isis for the mine
on Chichagof Island. Mr.. Williams
has been here several days on bust
ness. Mrs. Williams has been visit
ing in Juneau the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
RAISE FISH PRICES.

The Booth Fisheries Company has
raised the price of fish paid to the
fishermen at Sitka. The fishermen
now get 7 and cents for halibut;
5 cents straight for king salmon;
silver salmon over 10 pounds, 25
cents, under 10 pounds, 20 cents,
each.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
ROBERT W. JACQUES,
Wesf pfffsfpu Pm


Bronz medal - Jacques, aged
u. mechanics helper. saved Harold
r. Eder. 16. machinist's helper.
from drowning, Laketon, Pa, July
q. 1919. Eder fell from a raft in
Harvey Lake, one hundred and sew
enty-hve feet from the bank. where
the water was twelve feet deep.
The raft drifted away from him,
and Eder swan a short distance to-
ward a boat. but ne was tired from
swimming ard lost control OF him
self. Jacques who was dressed,
dived from the boat and swan so
feet 10 Eder. who was threshing
wildly As Jacques reached Elder
he put HIS hand under Elders arm
20 support him. but Eder grasped
his shoulders and climbed upon
him. Both sank. and Jacques
squirmed and pushed Eder from
him under water and swan 70 the
surface When Elder rose Jacques
again supported him, and he and
another youth who reached them
then swan eight or ten feet with
Fdcr 20 the boat. which had beer
rowed toward them by a man after
having been taken near the shore
by two girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
GEORGE IT. Nj. HERCHEN-
ROTHER, Deceased.
(WidOW). BaltlmOre, I'D.

Bronze medal to the widow and
(supplementing Workmen's Compen-
sation) death benefits to her at the
rate OF $40 a month, with IS a
month additional on account OF each
OF two children-Herohenr
aged 2S, oil treater. died attempting
TO save Christopher ]. Branagan,
aged Al. laborer. from suffocation,
Baltimore, Nd, May 10. 1922. Bran
agan was affected by gas while cling
ing to a tank 10 feet deep. He start
ed to climb out OF the tank but was
overcome and fell IA feet to the bot
tom. Several men, thinking Brana-
gan had accidentally fallen, descend
ed for him, but they felt the gas af-
fecting them and assembled before
they had reached Branagan. There
were loud cries for rope and gas
masks. Herchenrother was attracted
to the tank and with a bulky hood
over his head, started to descend on
coils OF pipe, but after going a short
distance he removed the hood. He
reached Branagan and had stopped
to move him when he was overcome.
Men then descended wearing masks,
and tied ropes around Branagan and
Herchenrother. They were drawn to
the top but could not be revived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
DANIEL O. CRIBBS,

Bronz medai-Cribbs. aged So,
glass worker. attempted to save
Joseph Gig. aged y. school boy,
from drowning New Bethlehem,
Pa. Dec. %. 1919 Joseph broke
through Thin ice on Red Bank
Greek about 100 feet from the bank,
where the water was 10 feet deep.
Cribbs ran onto the ice and walked
nine feet over thin ice 90 a point 10
feet from Joseph and then broke
through He sank, rose, and
threshed. trying to grasp ice at the
edge OF the hole but the ice con-
tnUed 90 break Cribs attempted
20 break the ice between him and
Joseph but he suddenly got cramps
I'm his limbs. lost control OF himself
and nouu5ereI helpiessly. Several
men then arrived and one OF them
with a rope tied around him, broke
through the ice near Cribs and
reached him as he was sinking
CRIBS took hold or him and the
two men were drawn upon solid ice,
Cribs was unconscious but was re-
viyed. Joseph was drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
GEORGE HOWARD DONALDSON,
widow, Seattle. Wash.

Silver medal TO the widow and
death benefits TO her at the rate Of
$50 a month-Donaldson, aged 50,
druggist. died attempting 10 save R.
McTyeire Tigert. %, purchasing
agent from drowning. Newsom,
Tenn. June s. 1919. While wading
in Harpeth river Tigert was swept
from his feet by rough water just
below a dam and carried along the
face OF the dam 70 a point 112 feet
from the bank. He was held against
the dam by the force OF the water
that was pouring over II. From
point in the water that was so feet
from the bank and so feet below the
dam. Donaldson swan about S. feet
toward Tigert. but was then drawn
against the dam by a strong back
wash. Donaldson finally sank and
was drowned. Tigert lost conscious
ness and was carried to wadable
water BY the current. He was re-
moved from the water and was re-
vived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
: FLAMING JEWEL
by ROBERT ". CHAMBERS

, faint that grudge. you Ereen-liv-
cred whelp Of a cross bred. stll-
born slut! No! It's becuz you laid
the heft O. your dirty little finger
onto my grille. " now you gotta
hopl"
Quintana's sinister laughter was
his retort. Then: You damfool
Clinch." he said. 7 got In my
pocket what you rob OF me. Now
kill you. and then I feel YER we'll.
I 90 home, live Ike some kings:
yes. But you" he sneered, you
shall no. so home nebe no more.
No. You shall remain in thees
damn wood like YER dead old rat
that is I'll wormy. Hei I got
million dollaire-five million franc
in my pocket You shall learn what
I it cost % rob Jose Quintana! I'm
nerstaIR 2"
You liar" said Clinch contemp-
tuously. Il got them jools IN my
pants pocket"
Quintana's derisive laugh cut him
short: 4 give you thee Flaming
Jewel II you show me you got my
gems in you Pants pocket"
I'm show you. Lay down your
rifle SOS I see the stock"
First you, my frien' Mike" said
Quintalfa cautiously
Clinch took his rife by the muzzle
and showed the stock into view so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
AGNES ID. STANDIFER,
Laura Oklahoma

Bronz medal - Miss Standifer,
aged IS, saved Vernie NJ. Crawford
and Roland A. Standifer. aged four
and FIVE, respectively, from being
killed by train. Albion, Okla, No
vember 2, 1919. VERNE and Roland
and a small brother Of Agnes's
were playing on a railroad track at
the middle OF a bridge. which was
twelve feet above the ground, and
failed TO notice a train approach
ing on the track. When the train
was 700 feet from the children
Agnes, who was at the end of the
bridge. ran fifty feet TO them,
grasped Vernie and threw her
off the bridge. She lifted Roland
in one arm and took her brother In
her 9th er arm and jumped from the
bridge with the children. She
cleared the track when the locomo-
tive. which was then running about
twenty miles an hour, was five feet
from them. None Of the children
was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
EDMUND J. KATES Deceased.
CWtdoVv). University Place, Neb.

Bronze medal 10 the widow and
death benefits TO her at the rate Of
SIS a month, with IS a month ad-
ditional on account Of her daughter
Hates. aged 81. engineer examiner
died attempting TO save Charles H.
Mcbride. aged So. railway mail pay
expert, from drowning, Wrightsville
Beach. y. c.. June s, 1921. Mcbride
swan TO a point IN the Atlantic
ocean $50 feet from shore, where the
water was eight feet deep, and called
for help. The water was very rough,
and there was a strong current.
Hates swan 20 feet toward Mcbride,
but became helpless one hundred
feet from shore. A lifeguard swan
TO Hates and took him to shore. He
had collapsed and become uncon-
scious about the time they reached
wadable water. Mcbride drifted to
a point 500 feet from shore and was
then reached by a man IN a boat
and taken 20 shore. Neither could
be revived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
JAMES o. MUTT, deceased
(Widow) Hardenburg. y. Y.

Bronze medal TO the widow and
death benefits TO her at the rate OF
$50 a month, with IS month addi-
tional on account Of each OF four
children-Nutt, aged SO, laborer,
died attempting to save Gertrude
NJ. wager. aged "a. from drowning,
East Branch. n. Y, July IA, 1922.
While swimming In the East Branch
Of the Delaware River 80 feet from
the bank, Miss wager became tired
and tried to touch bottom She
sank in water eight feet deep and
rose, but was unable TO continue
swimming and called for help. A
youth reached her but was unable
10 do more than support her. Mutt,
fully dressed, waded from the bank
and swan about fifteen feet TO Miss
Wager. He Just put his hands at
Miss YagePs waist and then sud
denly sank. He did not rise and was
drowned. Miss Wager was taken
to the bank by another man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
GEORGE l.. THOMPSON,
New Castle, Pa

Bronze medal and (supplementing
workmen's compensation $40
a month-ThOmpson, aged 2s, mill
wright's helper, attempted to rescue
Juraj Matesa. aged SO, mfllwright's
helper, from a machine, New Castle,
Pa, Nov. IS, 1919. Matesas cloth
ing caught on a shaft revolving at a
speed OF rs revolutions a minute,
and he was lifted from mis- feet and
drawn against the shaft. He was IN
danger of being crushed between the
shaft and others nearby or by gears
on the shafts. Thompson grasped
Matesa's clothing and attempted 20
pull Matesa away from the shafting
but Thompson's arm was caught and
drawn around the shaft and the up
per part Of his body between two
moving shafts. Matesa was taken
around the shaft several times, and
his clothing was almost entirely torn
from his body before the machinery
was stopped. Matesa was lascerated
but he fully recovered. Thompson's
arm was fractured in several places
necessitating amputation, and he was
severely lacerated. He was disabled
nearly a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
GUY l.. STANFORD, deceased.
lWidoWl. San Angelo. Texas.


Bronze medal 10 the widow and
death benefits to her at the rate of
$50 a month. with So a month addi-
tional on account OF each OF three
children-Stanford. aged 80. shoe
maker. died attempting to save Jew
ell Ball, aged II, student, from
drowning. San Angelo, Tex, July 4,
1922. Miss Bali. while wading in
overflow water Of the North COncho
river, was swept off her feet by a
swift current. She was carried to
a tree stump at the bank TO which
she chung. Stanford waded TO the
stump and extended his hand to take
hold OF Miss Ball, but she imme-
diately sprang at him and caught
hold OF his shoulders, causing him
TO lose his footing. He and Miss Ball
were carried by the current into deep
water. Stanford being unable TO
swim because Of Miss Balls hold.
Both were drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
FRANCIS JOSEPH KELLY,
Chicopee Falls, Mass.

Bronz medal - Kelly. aged 21.
salesman. saved an unidentified
man from drowning, Chicopee
Falls. Mass. February 4. 1919. The
man jumped into the Chicopee
Manufacturing Canal, in which the
water was eight feet deep, and
drifted in a swift current. Kelly,
who was somewhat weak from a
recent Illness. ran about eight hun-
dred and fifty feet along the bank
10 a point opposite the man, dived
into the water heavily dressed, and
swan TO the man, who was twenty
feet from the bank and almost I'M
conscious. Kelly took hold OF the
man and swan and was carried by
the current forty feet before he
reached the bank Other men then
drew them upon the canal wall.
which was OF smooth stone and
covered with ice. Kelly was al
most exhausted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
ELIJAH RUNNEIlS. deceased
(MOthcr) Dallas, Texas.

BroSz medal TO the mother -
Runnels (colored), aged p, farm
hand. died attempting to save
Onie L. Priddy. aged %. farmer,
from drowning, Ferris, Texas. Au-
gust 5, 1921. While walking along
the bank OF a borrow-pit at a levee
Of the Trinity River. Priddy slipped
and fell into the water. His strug-
giles carried him fifty feet from the
bank, where the water was nine
feet deep. Runnels jumped into
the water, fully dressed. and swan
TO Priddy. He took hold Of
Priddy's hand and swan with him
twenty-five feet toward the bank.
Runnels then released his hold, and
Priddy Immediately seized Run
pels. Both sank and were drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
c. FRANCIS HARRINGTON.
deceased
LALnahn-A d..

Bronz medal TO the mother and
death benefits 10 her at the rate
OF $40 a month-Harrington. aged
u. Office boy died attempting 10
SAVE I. Emmett Murphy. aged IS.
miner. from drowning. Butte. Mont.
August 8, 1920. Murphy and a COM
panion fell from q raft into Basin
Greek Reservoir. about so feet from
the bank. where the water was
seven feet deep. They struggled
together and then separated. Har-
rington waded from the bank and
swan about eighteen feet TO Muir
ply, who was Eve feet from his
companion. As he tried to take
hold OF Murphy the latter struggleA
with him. causing them to be sub
merged two or three times. They
then separated and swan toward
the bank. Murphy ahead OF Har-
rington A branch was extended
70 Murphy by women on the bank.
and he grasped 1t and was drawn
20 the bank. The women extended
the branch toward Harrington. but
Se failed 20 reach Il and was
drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
GILBERT b. HEARTFIELD,
beaumont. Texas.

Bronze medal-Heartfield, aged
IS. student, saved Jessamine Hale,
aged IT, from drowning, Beaumont,
Texas, March 3, 1922. Miss Hale
and a young man fell from a motor
boat into the Neches river one hun
dred and sixty feet from the bank
where the water was twenty-five feet
deep. HEARTFELT dived from the
boat and swan about twenty feet 10
Miss Hale and her companion, who
were together under the surface. He
brought them TO the surface. but
they went under again, and he was
himself carried under and lost his
hold Upon coming 10 the surface
six feet from Miss Hale he swan TO
her. took hold Of her and swan and
was carried by the current about one
hundred feet to an exposed pile.
Miss Hale's companion drtfted to a
pile and was rescued. HEARTFELT
chung TO the pile and supported Miss
Hale for ten minutes before the boat.
which was delayed by engine trouble,
was brought 20 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
HENRY \. SORELL.
MWHuHH 600 4 -

Bronz medal-SoreI. aged IS.
mail messenger. saved James Ladd.
aged 20. laborer. from suffocauon
williams. Ariz. March g. 1921. Ladd
was lowered on a rope 10 the bot
tom Of a prospective cesspoOl "A
feet deep 90 remove a man who had
been overcome by gas following an
explosion Iadd had felt sure no
gas was present and refused 10
have the rope tied around him.
After Ladd had tied the rope 10 the
man he was overcome. The other
man was drawn Up. but he was
dead. Another man had previous
~ descended but had been over
come and drawn out unconscious.
Many men who gathered 70 the hole
feared 90 enter for Ladd. Soren.
aware OF the effects OF the gas on
the others. was lowered tied 20 a
rope and Quickly tied another rope
around Iadd. Both men were then
drawn % the top. Sorell being weak
but conscious Ladd regalned
consciousness - hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
JOHN II. EDEN, deceased

W Ut III sNIIf w %
Bronz medal to the father -
Eden, aged 20, clerk. died saving
Dorothy H. Fiesser. aged IS, from
drowning. Leeds. n. Y, July 3,
1921. While swimming in Catskill
Creek Miss Ffesser lost control OF
herself in deep water. twenty-five
feet from the bank. Eden swan to
her caught hold Of her hand and
swan fifteen feet toward the bank
with her. Supported by Eden. she
then rested q few seconds on a sub
merged rock. but she slipped off
the rock and separated from him.
Another young man then reached
her and took her to the bank. Eden
sank suddenly about fifteen feet
from the bank and was drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04
CLARENCE L. SPEAR,
Cambridge, Maryland.


Bronz medal - Spear. aged "a,
automobile mechanic, saved Oneita
4. Hubbard, aged nine. from
drowning, Cambridge, Nd. January
Il. 1920. Oneita broke through thin
ice and fell into Cambridge Creek,
one hundred and fifty feet from the
bank, where the water was ten feet
deep. Spear skated 20 a point ten
feet from the hole. lay on the ice
and slid six or eight feet; then he
broke through and went slightly
under the surface. He rose and
took hold Of Oneita, but she
crawled up on his shoulders. caus-
ing both to 80 under the surface
twice Supporting Oneita, Spear
trod water until a boat was brought
over the ice 10 them, and Oneita
was lifted into IL. Spear was
drawn upon the ice by rope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-04

that ouintana could see It without
moving.
To his surprise. Gu ntana did the
same, then cody stepped a pace
outside the shelter Of his hemlock
stump.
You show ne nowi" ne called
across the swamp.
Cunch stepped into view. dug into
his pocket. and. cupplng both hands,
displayed a ghttering heap Of gems.
II wanted you should know who's
gotten" he Eaid. before you hor.
E'u give you something % think
over In hell"
Qu.ntana's eyes had become Sits
again. Neither man stirred. Then:
so you are buzzard, eh. Clnch .
You feed on dead mans pockets
Ell? You find Sard somewhere an
you feed" He held Up the morocco
case. emblazoned with the arms OF
the Grand Duchess OF EsthOnia, and
shook 4 at Canch.
In there IS my share. Not
all. Yer quick, now. take yours,
too"
Clinch vanished and so did his
rifle; and Quintanas first bullet
struck the moss where the stock
had rested.
You black crOwi" jeered Cl.nch.
laughing, IL need that empty
case Of yours. And I'm going after
Il. But it's because your filthy
claw touched my girhe that you
gotta hop"
wood touching with paIlid tints the
flooded forest.
So far only that che shot had been
fired. Both men were still maneu-