davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
WHIP

StIIItIdy' 10:45 a. m.-Morning service from Holy Trinity church. S35 p. m-Sunday afternoon con- cert by Comforts Philharmonic or chestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

6 to 7;So p, m.-Hotel statler din- Ter connert. Baseball scores
 p. m. to midnight--Dance pro- gram by WTAM dance orchestra as- sisted by'soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09
saturday.

Shepard Storea-BostonD
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

General Electric Schenectady,
 N VI
New Britain herald., 1924-08-09

tAmerican Radio and Research Corp,
 --Medford Hillside, MasS.)
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Local Stocks.

(FuFnished BY W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES.
After call-Washington gas 6s
80, $20001O1. $300Q1O1, $1000101
$2000101.
Capital traction, 1@94M.
Potomac Electric first IS, $1,000
97A.
Riggs National Bank, 2@293, ga
20S, 6@293, 5@293.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Foreign Bonds.
Liberty Bonds,

Liberty Bonds.
:n$:Rsss$ :1$ :Rss sns ,::,. ,..::. =: aiDD: So ss31os
An SH, cue SzS'..........., 99.31
InttSH e.. que w.: '.::...:.. So.O9
1859 .................,...... lOo.os
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Commodity Market News.
RY CoamonoIItan Na,ra aarrina

NSyOAAAyb0AAU81 CGEWIC0o
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Although
meat production in the United
States during 1923 was the greatest
in the history Of the country, the
population has been increasing so
rapidly that meat consumption per
capita today Ia several pounds less
than the 1911 pounds consumed
by the average person in 1900, ac-
cording to Charles z. Herrick, presi.
dent OF the American Institute of
Meat Packers. Mr.. Herrick, in q
recent statement, said that meat at
retail has declined in price at q
greater rate than most household
commodities, and that bacon is the
outstanding bargain In the whole
sale markets. .s..
Slightly higher prices are being
recorded in the livestock and meat
markets, due to light receipts Of
western dressed beef, veal and
lamb. Bullish hog reports and
heavy purchases Of lard and other
pork products by export houses
impaired firmness to the provisions
markets In the first part Of the
week, but dullness developed in the
later sessions. The market for beef
products has been quiet and in
active with little changes in prices.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Predicts Good Business.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-"Everyone
in hopeful of good business in the
Northwestern region" w. H. Finley,
president or the Chicago and North.
western Railroad Company. said to.
day. He explained that there was
an undertone Of quiet confidence
despite the existing difficulting Of
the Northwestern banks.
Il do not look for as great a
traffic movement as last year.
which was the best in the history of
our company" he said. "I look
for reduction Of between 5000.
900 and $6,0OO,0O0 in maintenance of
equipment costs. This item was
exceptionally heavy last year, but
rolling stock Is now in excellent
condition." concluded Mr.. Finley.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
STOCKS
FEATURE Of
TRADING.
Balance OF List, However, 10
Irregular, Showing aDown-
ward Trend.
BY 81. J. DUIZEND.
Copyright 1884. BY COsmopolitan
News aeryioo.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-prdcer
were narrowly irregular In the first
two hours trading on the stovk ex
change today. Il was undeniable
that constructive interests were will
ing to let the market drift until
excitement over the Washington u.
disclosures had Quieted down. on
the other hand, efforts by the
bearish element to create fresh un.
settlement met with little success
Stocks encountered good support on
every fraction down, while the duh.
ness Of the market indicated that
no long stock to speak Of, was
brought out.
Good buying Of copper stocks fea,
tured early dealings, Anaconda NOV
ing up to Il. a new high. Favorable
trade news figured largely In the
advance, while the prospect Of large
purchases following absorption 81
the Japanese loan was q stimulating
factor.
Traders showed little inclination te
follow up yesterdays late improve
mont in the oils, most Of the active
shares ruling fractionally lower
Official denial that the PanaAmeri
SSA p1Po AA0 5ySLOtu 1u 01OAlCU Wal
closed down was followed by cover
ing operations In both issues. but
the movement did not 60 very far
Motors were generally heavy
General Motors in particular sold
heavily, reflecting disappointment
over the failure OF the directors tc
declare an extra dividend. Indus
trial leaders, like United States
Steel, Baldwin ana Studebaker
came down q point or 80, but Ameri
can Can was bid up sharply along
with Congeloum, Corn Products and
Industrial Alcohol
Influenced by weakness in Bad
win the market turned decidedly
reactionary with the approach oi
the noon hour In a somewhat In
creased volume Of trading.
Railroad shares did not respond
to extraordinarily favorable car load
ing returns for the week ended Feb.
ruary Q. Low priced issues afteI
Initial firmnesS, developed heavi
ress without however disclosing
large losses.
Call money renewed at ~ PEI
cent
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
Chicago Grain Market
ny Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--Grains were
dull and prices practically uu'
changed at the opening today.
Wheat started unchanged to q sent
lower, with q small mixed tradc.
Some good commission house buying
developed after the start.
Corn started unchanged to n
cent higher, with commission house
buying and limited offerings. Trade
light.
Oats opened V cent higher. with
small buying orders and limited
offerings.
Provisions started lower for lard,
with demand limited.
Opening prices were:
Wheat--May. %1.10X@%; July,
$1.1OM; September, $1.10hG%.
Corn - May, 79N@S0Nc; July,
SOS @ Nc; September, SOSkc.
Oats-May, 4SaSc: July. 46Ac.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
BUSINESS AND FINANCE E gHHHssaFH#ass
Today's Bond Market.

Austrian Govt. %. 1913. ses
Belgium Govt 60 1895. Ss
Belgium Govt. TINS l0AB...t.sssss loel
Can. Pac. Rwy. deb. ls..ssssssss 7Ss
Canadian Rwy. 80. 1859. ....s.s.. 1908
Canadian Rwy. SMS 1e20. .ossoss 101
Rep. Of China So 1857. ........ssI al
City of Copenhagen Ska. 1Sal.s. 80
Czecho-slOvalEiA 81. 1851. 0la
Dutch East Indies SMB. isSS.... ssl
Dutch East Indies Sc. lee2s..s.s 9S1
Dutch East Indies eA 1oA7...se. sSs
Denmark 90 1st2. SA4
Denmark So 1s4s. 107A
French Govt. 7Ma 1871. 93H
French Govt. %. 1SA6.....s...... ss5
TetS tkefISnd. & .i'ii::.-.....:......:...:: 1: - ssE
paris Lyons -Mcd. :ti:. iGa.. o.. ...:::.:.
6ueeniaad e. iSti.:...:.::..::: iSti.... iSs
Rep: Of Chile Ts ..".s.......s. ~
Kingdom Of f's Serbia SS S'.. ..:.:..:.. Is
United Kingdom Of q. b. sMs. 1ei
1Ss1soa A%sr. 4sSicuitaf:i X chem. iH..:: 10.
cRioaso.3IsSa cRtSI !32IIssn ssl,vay J: sas s'bs: sH
Ams1icsn Amsricsn Tsp WD;oe e works e.: s7H
Balto-Ohio 101N
Anaconda Cop. @ Min. GO. g H.: 1Si I
casS1nS cn"aon1. Con Copper Mn. q sy e. :: s7
Anaconda Copper Min. Go. 7s.... 1ooi
Cerro- De-PaSco Mining Co. Bo.. ll4t
chisaEo Union Nor,S station Es1.H S.H.;w.." ,?SN
Cuban Cane cv 7s.............. 94N
Cuban Cane Ss............,..... 90 =
chesapeake 4 Ohio cv. ix.:..:. etH
csSsaDsak: co@mDSna:a,sh PS!S PoS.r 0S; e.. s5
Chicago Z West I'm Ina. ;;ii' Rail. 49,: sssS
Denver Rio 0rande q r fd.... SSN
BHiaMare B1pont poxssr 9 aTcSS1 % oy :..... ,s44
Emp. Cas- Z Fuel "" is;i::"::::: ~ - "
East. Cuba Sugar TVS, l9S7... 400
Francisco Sugar Ct. SMS. 1SA1,:: io2A
Goodyear 9 r Co. Ss. lSSi.. lie
Goodrich B + eha 1sAT. 99N
Hudson Manhat. I'd So. 1sST.....1 S2T
Illinois Bell Tel. Ss. 1sse:..... g
Interior. Rap. Trans 7s. 1SSi... 81
Laclede Gas Co. So. iS3t........ 92N
MarlsnS n K. Z 81 3. e.. Z; al. !; assS Ss
Ma6atI Sugar CO. TSs .:: :..:::..: iscS
Mn. ns0ss. 81. Z lac; q ". 6S::::: 6Ss 49, g Y
y. Amer. Edison Go ............. 02X
". 7. N. H. & H Ry. cv. 0S.,.... S9 +
Northwest Bell Tel 7s. ....s.... iO7 Y
Northern Pacific Ry. 0s ......... 1OS r
y. Z, Tel. 4hs ................. Mh
y. q. Tel. 60, lO6 4
n Z. Tel. 6s, 49.......s..s...... 1O1
=. @, Tex. 3 Mex 80 ............ So q
oregon Washington - .......... soy
Otis 0 Ssssl StSa, S ''.''''..'...s.'.. .StN
Pere-Marguette Ry So. s......::.:: sSN
Punta Allegro Sugar cv. 7s...... ll6X
Pierce Arrow Ss...............,. 7S&
Chicago Burlington 4 Quincy Sc. %
Reading Co. 90
U. 8. Rubber Ss.......,,, 9SH
American sugar Co. co, 1887. ..... lO2 n
SeAb0ard Air Line Co. ref Aa, 1883 30 u
Seabcard Air Line Co. ad Sc, i040 81
Seaboard Air Line Co. So, 1915. 71X
Sinclair !yhen issuSd) 6Ma ISSS. S6H
81. Z. 3 :: !: i:t q. i;;o:.:::::.:.... sS1
Southern Pacific As. lSSS...''....:: SIC
Southern Railway SNG iSSe....: a0S 3
G. y. 4 81. P. bB e. 1876. ....: II
c.. n. 4 st. p. gen ls, 1855. TiX
Toledo Edison 70....,,.,... Io7 o
Tenn. Power ..........,....s... SsH
union Pacific ls. ls SSH
Utah Power Es.............,... SS&
Wiison wiz A,sne en 80 cv;'':::''...'..'.".'.. sag
Wilson GO 7hs.:.............. 9eS
Youngstown Sheet q Tube d.. S0%
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
curb stoclts.

tEurnlshed b q. Z. Hinas 9 C
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

for week, which the opposition hoped
would be sufficient time to rally
enough votes to sustain President Cool
idge's veto. AS the time drew close
on May 10 for the final vote, Taylor,
in an anteroom sat outlining his CAM
paign. BY his precount, jotted on
piece of paper which he held before
him, the opposition had twenty-seven
votes.
friend dashed n with the news
that a senator had moved the bill for
vote
Are you ready, Taylori Are you
sure?" came the anxious queries from
senatorial friends of the bill.
"Now or never. The Legion is go
Ing to win" said Taylor.
When the vote was finished the
count stood 80 for and &c against One
paired vote made rayIor's precount
exactly right. He had figured precise
ly what was going to happen 1t was
not for nothing that he had stood
guard over the Legion's legislative In
.erests for six years. He had pre-
pared graphs. charts and had worked
for the passage of the adjusted com.
pensation bin with the scientific pre-
ciseness of chemist precipitating a
chemical mixture.
The national executive committee
men Of the Legion In recognition of
Taylor's unhagging work presented
him with handsome watch as a token
of their esteem.
Taylor began his army life as buck
private in the infantry, May, 1917. He
was then thirty-two years old. In
August, 1917, he went to an officers
training camp and came ont first
lieutenant. Seventeen months Of over
seas service followed during which
he fought az Chateau Thierry. vesIe
river and MeuseArgonSa His outfit
was the first 10 cross the border when
the Army of Occupation moved into
Germany. He was discharged a car
tain and returned 10 Washington to
take up his neglected law practice. But
Legion work interested him. and ne
has found the time to be responsible
In a large measure for the passage OF
many pieces of legislation. notably the
Sweet bill. which Increased the com
pensation Of disabled comrades.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Che.
q Legion
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service)
TAYLOR'S WORK FOR
COMPENSATION BILL

When the news that the adjusted
compensation bill has been passed
over the Presidential veto by the SEN
ate flashed from Washington to In
dianapolis where fifty or more Ameri-
can Legion national executive commit
teemen were In session, one name, and
one name only was in their minds
John Thomas Taylor.
For more than five years Taylor, a
young Washington lawyer of recog-
nized briIliance and an ardent Legion
naire, had been directing the Legion's
fight for passage Of the bill Either as
chairman or vice chairman of the Lee
gion's national legislative committee,
he had been steering legislation bene-
fetal to the disabled veterans and
other ex-seryice men.
But this time, he intended nothing
to interfere. The crucial moment had
arrived, and as Taylor says himself,
when the battle is hottest, think
the quicker and don't lose my head"
With consummate skill he brought the
pressure to bear which defeated efforts
to have action by the senate delayed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
CHAPTER VII

Just as the first flush OF dawn mel
lowed the east Grant heard the pound.
ing of horses feet and the sound of
voices borne across the valley. They
rapidly approached; he could tell By
the hard pounding OF the hoofs that
they were on TRAN which he took to
be the one he had followed before he
met Zen. II passed possibly a hundred
yards to the left. He must in some
way make his presence known.
The girl had slept soundly. almost
without stirring Now he must wake
her. He shook her gently. and called
her name, Eer eyes opened he could
see them, strange and wondering, In
the thin gray light. Then. with sud
den start. she was quite awake.
Il have been sleeping" she ex.
claimed, reproachfully. You let me
sleep!"
No use OF two watching the moon"
he returned lightly.
But you shouldn't have let me
sleep" she reprImdnded. Besides,
you had to stay awake. You have had
no sleep at all 7"
There was a sympathy in sr voice
very pleasant to The ear. put Grant
could not continue so dc Lghtful an
Indulgence.
Il had to wake you" he exclaimed.
There are several people riding up
the valley; undoubtedly search
party. / must attract their attention"
They listened. and COT "a now hear
the hoofbeats close at hand. Grant
called; not a loud shout: II seemed
little more than his speaking voice.
but instantly there was silence. save
for the echo o. the sound rolling down
The valley Then q voice answered
and Grant gave q word or two Of d.
rections, In minute or two several
horsemen loomed up through the
vague light.
Here We are" said zen, as she dis
tinguished her father. Gone lame on
the of foot and held up for repairs
Y.D. swung down from his saddle
Are you all right, zen1'' he cried. as
hS advanced with outstrstched arms
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
ZEN of the 7. D.
NoVsT Of TIRE FOOfbHES

There was an eagerness and a relief
In his voice which would have sur
prised many who knew Y.D. only as a
shrewd cattleman.
Zen accepted and returned his en-
brace, with word OF assurance that
she was really nothing the worse.
Then she introduced her companion.
This is Mr.. Dennison Grant, fore
man Of the Landson ranch, Dad"
Grant extended his hand, but Y.D.
hesitated. The truce occasioned by
the FIRE did not by any means imply
permanent peace. Far from 1t, with
the valley In ruins.
Y.D. was stiffening, but his daughter
averted what would in another mo-
ment have been an embarrassing sit
uation with quick remark.
This is no time, even for explana-
tions," she said, except that Mr..
Grant saved my life last evening at
the risk Of his own, and has lost a
nights sleep for his pains"
"Thst was a mans work." said I'd.
1t would not have been possible for
his lips to have framed a greater com
pliment. I'm obliged to you, Grant
You know how it is with us cattle
men; we run mostly to horn and
hoofs, but 1 suppose we have some
heart, too, If you can find IT,"
They shook hands with as much
cordiality as the situation permitted.
and then Zen introduced Transley and
Linder, who were in the party. There
were two or three others whom she
did not know. but they all shook
hands.
what happened, ZenT' said Trans
ley, with his usual directness. Give
US the whole story"
Then she told them what she knew.
from the point where she had met
Grant on the fire-encircled HILL
Two lucky people-two lucky peo-
pie was all Transleys comment.
Words could not have expressed the
Jealousy he felt. But Under was not
too shy to place his hand with
friendly pressure upon Grants shout
der.
Good work." he said, and with two
words sealed a friendship.
Two of the unnamed members of the
party volunteered their horses to Zen
and Grant. and all hands started back
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
A CIVIL ENGINEERS WIFE

Two pages she wrote about tAe
pleasure of being a dwe.ler OIL NAN
Street. Typewriter pages too' close
ly spaced, on big sheets. As ] reaa
wondered a bit why Mrs. Herr.eG 70
cational expert. had suggested u!
writing her. Charming she ua4'aa.eo
is. A good citizen. A splendid we
A woman other women delight %
honor-for there is a whisper ila. j
the General Federation Of Women
Clubs ever elects a mountain p.esf
dent. 1t win be this same Kathryn e
ham of Gleniive, Mont.
But woman Of business l4sA
found it. Tucked away as aPaais-l
the least important fact about asr ~
was a modest sentence. 81 have 47
training in civil engineering "
Mrs. Perham wrote, "ana SINCE ~
marriage to a bridge and building gu
tractor. have been able to N. '.
by side with him on blue prints
flcations. etc"
There aren't but IS women
glneers In all the United States
wonder my vocational friers
Mrs. W. 7. Perham for Mon55--
And when one can add I'd .12 F.
sonality and courage Of a t.5-
such "1nan's field the
charm that has obviously mace
success as q helpmeet to Der
then surely one has mate.
first-class romance, Imagine
seller" with the unfinished Of
was to be the engineers u#>.7..
endangered, then saved because =
heroine could figure out stresses
boss a labor gang.
Fiction aside. Mrs. Perhaus
letter Of a happy woman.
Il happy because her life Is
small town. She comments
number Of famous folk who
reers in small places ana
themselves securely before
larger fields to conquer Al+
sums up her creed with tals
Let others reap the sp.e7a
but give instead 70 me -
The honely round Of AN-2-
smaIl-town EyuPSt8t -- q
TT, little. small-tcwn s.
steals on neighoor -es- s.rs "a
From tiny lamplit Nc
mapls-Hhaded street -
That IenEs rs strength e. a
wavs its own bruised
trod. -
"a. Httle. smau-town 81 .-s-
very soul OF God
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

TO camp. Y.D. talked almost gar
ruiously; not even himself had known
how heavily the hand of Fate had
lain on him through the night
THE haymakin' is all off, Darter,"
he said. 1--WE viii trek back to the
Y.D. as soon as you see fit. The steers
viii have to take chances next win
ter"
The girl professed her fitness to
make the trip Mt once, and indeed they
did make 1t that very Gay. Y.D
pressed Grant to remain fer break
fast, and Tompkins, Notwithstanding
the Generalization Of equipment and
supplies effected by the fire, again
excelled himself. After breakfast the
old rancher found occasion for word
with Grant.
You know now II Is. Grant" he
said. There's a couple of things that
amt explained. an perhaps It's as
well all round not TO press for opin-
ions. l don't know how the iron stakes
got In my meadow, an you don't know
how the fire got In yours. But l give
you Y.D.'s word-which goes at par
except in a cattle trade and YD.
laughed cordially at his own llmlta-
tious-T give you my word that
don't know any more about the FIRE
than you do
And don't know anything more
about the stakes than you do re-
turned Grant.
wen, then. let Il stand at chat. But
mind, he added. with returning heat,
I'm not oommittin' myself to any
thin In advance. This grass II grow
again next year, an by heavens II
want It I'll cut it, No son OF a sheep
herder can blur YD. Z"
Grant did not reply, lie had heard
enough OF Y,D's boisterous nature 10
make some allowances.
An mind / mean t." continued
Y.D., whose ehagrin over being BAT
fled out Of a thousand tons Of hay
oyerrode, temporarily at least. his ap-
probation Of Grants services Mind.
l mean Il. No monkey-doodles next
season. young man"
Obviously I'D. was becoming
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
By LAURA MILLER
INDUSTRIAL HISTORY IN
THE MAKING
Q. 1924. by Laura MIIIe-

Fort Smith, Ark, guarding the river
ford In Indian days, has looked asr,
on dramatic events. Today it Is ar a
crossroads in industrial develoDra.r
as 1t was once at a crossroads IN p,o-
neering. 1t is reached by wasr.o,.
the-Mississippi that never carries
"diner'-yet is 1t q metropolis. gB in.
dustrial center. And Ike all industrial
centers nowadays, II wants women in
its industries.
Two wholesale clothing houses. =
paper-box plant, a button factor. TWO
pants and overall" factories. and
know not what in the line Of farm SUD-
ply houses now surround the Old gray
pile of the fort, and furnish spirit Of
hustle and success that runs up and
Iown the streets. Country-bred girls
are sucked In TO Join local women In
store and Office and factory. as they
are sucked into the industrial wblrl
pool of New York and San Francisco
and ChicagO-but with difference.
What woman holds the most inter.
esting Job in Fort Smith? That's hard
to say. It's hard to discover even
when you're right on the spot. Ger.
talnly one of the interesting ones Is
the Job of presiding over what an
imaginable person might call the in.
take pipe to the suction pump Of Fort
Smith industries. She is the little
woman in black suit and crisp white
blouse-and oh, most understanding
smile who wears a Travellers AID
button and presides over the station
waiting room. q warned you that
Fort Smith is citfed. It's also very
up-and-coming about having an The
new wrinkles in town management
and the Travellers Aid desk Is only
sample.)
There is enough time and space and
general spirit OF being interested in
your neighbor to make Fort Smith sdu
keep the best of its smaU-towu habits.
So Miss Jennie Stevens, the AID lady,
isn't expected to catalogue tie women
that she meets. She doesn't send cut
a hasty postcard to some person or
other "This viii introduce Fanny
Smith. She needs a small room tlI
she gets her first pay envelope AMI
then never know whether Fanny sets
1t or not.
Instead, when Fanny Smith On her
first venture from BlsnEsDurg drifts
In minus a job, minus friends miags
even a place to sleep, the aid lady BE-
comes Fanny's first friend Sire knows
personally most of the people She calls
up before she sends Fanny OUT g meet
them, and six months from row she'll
probably know just how Fanny Is get
ting on In work, and love affairs roo
To my mind, the aid lady has ths
best Job. But there's a sorr o. lHuan
interest quality about most Fl hose
Fort Smith jobs that the Chicago ores
lack
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
you AND ~


SYNOPSIS. - Trausley'H hay
cutting OUTFIT, after stacking
1000 tons. is on it's way to the
big I'D. ranch headquarters,
Transley In a master Of men and
circumstance. Ander, foreman,
IL substantial, but not self-asser-
tive. George Drazk, one Of the
men. Is an irresponsible chap who
proposes to every woman he
meets. Transley and Ljnder dine
with Y.D. and his wife and
daughter Zen. Trensley resolves
to marry Zen. Y.D. instructs
TTansIey to cut tho South Y D,
spite o. hi an high water
and a fellow named Landson.
Drank proposes to Zen and 10
neatly rebuffed Transley pitches
camp on ths South Y y. and finds
LAndson outfit cutting hay. Den
nison Grant, Landson's manager.
notifies Transley that he Is work
Ing under a lease from the legal
owners and warns Transley on.
All or which means war. Y.D.
ami Zen ride 70 the South Y.D
Zen is natural yamp. not yet
halter broke and ripe for mating.
Y0 has taken a liking TO Trans
ley. Zen holds Transley on and
encourages Linder. Zen enjoys
the prospect OF a race between
TrAnsley and Llnder for her ia
vof. but secretly laughs at both.
sha has another and more serious
encounter with Drazk Y.D. NOW
ing machines are ruined by iron
stakes set in the grass. Zen pre-
vents open war with Laudson.
Transley halfway proposes and
Is turned of. Drhzk sets a fire
that attacks the Iandsou stacks.
The YD. OUTFIT hastens 10 aid the
enemy. Zen rides OF alone TO
help The wind changes and the
Y.D. people now have to fight
the prairie FIRE. Zen rides into
the river 70 escape flames Drazk
tries to abduct her. She browns
hlm--or thinks she has. Grant
overtakcs her IN trying to ride
through fire Zen is thrown and
knocked senselesa. Zen comes to
after several hours OF uncon-
sciousness to find herself In the
dark with Grant. She has a
sprsined ankle and both horses
have run away. So she and
Grant sit on a rock and tell their
past lives Grant, II appears, is
rich mans son who scorns
wealth In order 90 live his own
life.