davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
%'NUT
by Joe Williams

We see by the papers another Of
the Ibys2ko boys is going to take up
wrestling. -. Amt there any
honorable guys in that family"
in another century or so Harvard
will have learned that it takes more
than Il tradition to get first down
IN a tight spot.
Soon the boys will be asking. "Did
YOU play football NJ college or did
YOU go TO Harvard?'
The roto pages show pictures o. Il
couple playing tennis oil an airplanc
in fun flight: This threatens
to be ore Of those shor.-liwds fads
you read about. le & To- 81,
The burning uuestio Of the day ia,
VIVA: are we going toNusa for col?
( Note: This may be an old gag but
it came to us this minute, just like
that!)
p Clever as Mr.. Ponzi is. we wish to
make the prediction that ne will find
the Florida league: entirely too fast
for him. :. !. That is no place for Il
bird who deals only in meagre mil
lions. -
Someone is circulating a report
that Dutch Anderson. the bandit, was
!. Danish noblcman, as If The fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
FIRE HAD CONSIDERABLE
HEADWAY REEORE DISCOVERY

Lcwcsy Del, Nov. Is --F)-Thc
fire which destroyed the Clyde liner
Lenape early today inside the Della
ware brcakwater started in an after
hold before II o'clock last night,
Captain Devercaux Of the Lenape told
the Clyde line agent here when he
came ashore with the rescued passcn-
gers OF, his ship. 1t was not discov-
cred until it had made considerable
Roadway. -
Although S. o. s. calls were sent
out Immediately when it becan"
known that the ship was threatened,
the first efforts of the crew to COM
bat the flames appeared so success
full that no attempt was made to re-
move passengers before reaching the
brcakwater. Profers Of assistance
from several ships speeding toward
the Lcnapc was declined, Captain
DevercauX said.
To the best Of his knowledge. Cap
tain DevcreauX said, none of his
passengers had been injured, al
though some were forced to leap
overheard when the flames broke out
afrcsh in the brcakwatcr. F..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Sports
OPPONENTS
CAN'T STOP ALL
GOPHER BACKS
!Backiicld Is SO Full Of Fast
Workers There Is no One
to Watch for

Minneapolis. Nov. Is. Splendid
coaching tha. has developed thetrau
to it's greatest power at ju : the tim,
when that power = ncoicd, and {;
balanced attack that makes il i'm.
possible for an opposing team to pre-.
pare against any one outstanding
- ball carrier, ar" the chief assets that
have carried NiuncsotA's 1929 foot.
bail team in its lofty position at tn,
head Of the western conference. OPP
posing teams thNt could Walrh foi
AlmQui,t, Marcel. Joosting and Pop,
- lar at the same time would have to
hc mad" ~ entirely Of rocs, toy-,
Mahans, Eckoisalts and McMilI&rs.
Such 'Hggrcgationo agc still! triflc
llfrCqu"nt.
comparative scores rivp Minnesota
true superiority O,cr teams rs
Ohio state and Illinois. which Iowa.
has defeated this year, but there are
no comparative scores, even, 10 give
one Il lin" on tn" relative strength
of Minnesota and Michigan. 80 the
natural assumption is that the cham
PIODShip game a week hence at Ann
Arhor cannot be decided until the
referees whistle has blown at the
oompi. ion Of so minutes Of play.
Trend /. Inw,rI
n.roo. 80 I'',..' 49," u',,,.....
tyn nI. ~ , ,"",' I't,n i'a"',''', "
1... tr;n ~. ,or.n.,' .r'.h H.. ~
t,,i,n .uol cr.,,.I,. i,d;r,,n. ,hn ,r.,5
ia Cnn%nr SnntL%u I, :. i;.,;,'.,
l., ,',,n,arl ,h". u;,nn... ,.,' ha,',
=, f,,t, ,;,,b, 49, .h,,'.i.la ,,
.ba I,m.., .a,.;a, - H. 1919 ,',;,
H.hi,h ,ho Gn,h,.. Ia.,1 t,II'.,.;,',.
4broa .'.r.,;,,b, .:a ,,,:,r' v,,','',' .'',,
,nd ,hr., ,-..r.:,,l, jafn.'. NIX
;.,.. M;,,,..,,,,; ,.',,,.
1II;m Ill, oh:' ,'.,' '.''r, aga
Tm,..h 't,,'''';' ''''''
:; ,ia' ,. .,., 49,. ~,
~. =, S,,,.t-:" .'. t'',I 49,. ~
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~. H., ;,,,I,.,,l.,,-i'. ~, vs.
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,hrnn,,h t;,,. o,I ,,,.'i, ',,.
Cnr,,h,,.Lor ,l.,,.ar.. rh 80
,,ran.n '',""I!
mool Inrs,;n.,., .,,, i,,.aI.,,,,;',,,'
~ lou'a ,,, ~ t,!l; t,"'',
5i.,oI w.; t,..'.i., ":Ia
,,,.I s,,.tf. n,lI;n ',t t' ,,' w.. MP
~ XIII oa.,;,, N''' >'
f-,'r',,,,, ,m,,,l., IF ,,,..,,, :
y ,nnrn .,nn ;,...f;nI ~. 'C c,,a,r -
"'t y" ~. 't'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
FRIENDS SAY.
SHE is PICTURE
OF HEALTH

II ,-canhot give Tanlac too many
thanks, for it brought back my health
and strength after everything, else
failed, and nearly all hope Of getting
well had left me-" is the grateful
statement Of Mrs. Sarah Duckctt.
"Stomach trouble and rheumatism
had been gradually weakening me
down for 20 years. At times achcd
all over, could not walk without
limping, and felt too weak to get out
Of my chair. Sleep was almost out
Of the question and was nervous,
discouraged and Respondent.
"Whcn l began taking Tnnlac
was down to 100 lbs. but now
weigh 100 and haven't an ailment in
the world. This is what Tanlac did
for me four years ago and since then
l have been without, it in the house.
take Il bottle now and then and
everyone says l am the, picture Of
health"
What Tanlac has done for others,
it can also do Tor you. For sale. by
all good druggists. Accept no sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
CARSON DEFEATS
ELGLN, 43 TO 0


Carson. \. d.. Nov. lS.-Dis playing
4 lot Of drive Saturday, Carson ue-
featcd the Eigin eleven i'm rather
one-sidcd contest, l3 to 0. The FL
gin line was unable to hold the fast,
plunging backfield men on the Car
son team. The Carson Red Grange"
was Ralph ";Nultimeier. who drove
over five of the seven touchdowns.
His line plunges and olr-tackic plays
averaged ten yards. Ted Daily. half
back, promises to be Il big factor in
Carson games as hi slime plunging
was excellent.
During the last half Elgin opened
up with forward passes but the Car
son men broke up everything Elgin
had to offer. The victory came as a
surprise to South Slope football fans
as Elgin had previously defeated New
Leipzig 20 to O. - : &c.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
HARD SIZED.

Tough schedules can do as much to
wreck Il football team as bad weather.
in this connection | have in mind
the Nebraska game OF this year. In
the game with Illinois, Nebraska
showed it had much power. The vic
tory Of Nebraska made it seem as ii
that team would be one Of the rank
ing cl"vens of the country.
Opening with tough game like
Illinois MAS Il blunder not only to Ne
brasi.a but 20 Illinois as well.
Since that time Nebraska has played
seven major teams in succession.
There isn't a breathing spell on the
Nebraska schedule this year.
Against the strong Washington
team that recently defeated Stanford.
Nebraska got a G-6 tie. Ii look ed
like a great team that day. Yet Il
few weeks late: Drake upset Ne
Lraska.
The Nebraska schedule WAS ar
ranged before Coach Bearg was hired.
It's Il cinch he vii! have something
to say about Nebraska's football
dates next ycan Records failrto show
the real worth o. his 1925 team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
HELPFUL HINTS
MHUNTERS
By MORRES ALXERyNAX

Like fried rabbit? Nothing better
to eat in the world, is there?
Maybe you'd like to know how the
N!ssus fixes EN- for her flock.
Eli? Here goes:
Cut them up in pieces. Like you
would for fried chicken. Have water
boiling tenough to cover the pieces)
to- which has been added two table
spoonfuls Of cider vinegar. Insert the
rabbit. and parbol until tender CA
fork will tell you when tender.)
Remove and let get cold Salt and
pepper each piece. roll in flour and
fry in lard. Fry until brown. Turn
each piece over until it is cooked
nice and brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Wells CO. Court
Decision Affirmed

The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the Wells county district
court in the case OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Harvey VS.. the Words
worth Elevator company -,
The defendant appealed from a de-
cision. of. the lower court in which the
bank was allowed damages in connec-
ton with the sale by the elevator OF
wheat on which the bank claimed /;
thrcshins lien,
In a similar case. in which the Har-
vey bank was plaintiff and the Os-
borne Mcmillan company defendant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
LENAPE is SCUTTLED,
LOSS PLACED At S3,OOO.OOO

New York, Nov. S,-P9--FOl!owing
the safe removal Of all passengers,
the Lcnapc was scuttlcd inside the
Delaware breakwatcr, the Clyde line
announced today. Officials here cs-
timnted the damake to cargo and YES
sci at 81. OOO. 900. "a, ; 50 -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Officials Referee, Deer OF North
Dakota; umpire. Hull Of n. A. c..
head !incsman, johnson of North Da-
kota.
SubS;;tutionS--R upp Cor johnson,
Bertoch for Lchr,. Lchr Tor BcrtSch,
McinLin~cr for Lcnr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Looks as if Fidel La Barba, who
recently won the flyweight title
from FRANKIE Gena,o, is going to be
kept busy defending it. Any number
of coptenders have sprung up since
La Barba's surprising victory over
the title-holder. The very latest is
Al Figaro, flyweight champion of
Italy. He is in Los,4\ ,geles dickering
for bout with the new champion.
Note the striking resemblance to the
late champion. Pancho Villa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
The Referee

1Iow Tong: has Bob Zuppke coached
atsIHinois IF. r. T.
Since 1913. ese 4
How many games did "Dazsy" Vance
win and lose in 1924 I'D. f. F.
Won IS, lost g.. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
THE WILTON FAIR

Last saturday was the Dig QaE LOT
corn at Wilton. J. NJ. Dcvinc, State
Commissioner Of immigration. gave
the chief address and talked on the
good state of North Dakota and Of
4ered some suggestions to make it
still better.
Free dinner and lunch was served
during the Afternoon. Mayor Howe
acted as chairman. The exhibits
were judged by ]. $. Maxwell and
Harry Joplin, Wilton farmers, and
County Agent \. l.. Norling. Mr..
NorlinE also talked on selecting OK
hibits for the corn show
Splendid premiums and the lunch
were donated by the public spirited
business men of Wilton. The corn
Il committee consisting of Mcsars. {.
7. Thompson, Fred McFaddcn, j. ii.
StcHcn and Charley Michel.
The Awards
The following premiums were
awarded:
fellow Flint
lst-=Frank Warndcr, Wilton.
2nd-R. J. Dennis, Wilton.
White Flint
lst--Fred Nelson, Wilton.
Mixed Flint"ss@
1st-Frank Wardncr,- Wilton.
2nd--R. j. Dennis, Wilton.
White Dent
1st-J. NJ. Thompson. Wilton.
2nd-Harry Joplin, Wilton.
oldest Shaped Ear
lst-Paul Brezdcn. Wilton.
Largest Ear
lst-Hugo ,MucheI, Wilton.
!; Swecpstakc Prize (COrn|
-.:.lst-J. NJ. .Thoml son, Wilton.
White Pop Corn -
lst-Paul Brczden, Wilton.
Red Pop Corn
1st-Boyd Trindlc, Wilton.
Pumpkins
1st-Mikc Kobylnick, Wilton.
Squash
1st-Frcd Reiling, Wilton.
Bugless Potatoes
lst-Carl Splitter, Wilton.
Early Ohio Potatoes
1st-John Atchison, Wilton.
Parsnips
1st-R. j. Dennis, Wilton.
Strawberries
1st-C. W. A. Anderson, Wilton.
,.. Largest Cabbage
1st-Paul BHzdcn, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
BOAT MAKES 80
MILE DASH TO
BREAKWATER

Continued from spagc oncj
three natives were killed by an cx-
plosion aboard. The ship was carry
ing a quantity of powder. which was
moved out Of reach Of the flames be-
fore it ignitcd, however.
Left New York Yesterday =.
The Lenape was in command OF
Captain Dcvercaux, and had left it's
New York pier Tuesday afternoon
bound for Charleston and Jackson
Vile with passengers and freight.
Built in 1912 at Newport News, Va,
it had twice previously been in trou-
bic before last nights fire. On Oct
ODER II, 1921, she sank at her pier
at New York but was raised and re-
conditioned. In October, 1922, she
went ashore near Jacksonville. Fla,
and was refloatcd after all passengers
had been removed safely. The boat
was built of steel, 3G7 feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
WILL, HOLD SHOW

Nebraska will hold her first alfalfa
and sweet clover seed show at
Bridgeport Dec. 16 and II. This
show is direct outgrowth Of the
increased interest in these two crops
this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS

seattlc-Lefty Cooper, San Francisco
weltcrweight. lost to Al Webster Of
Billings, Mont. when the referee
stopped the bout in the fifth. Cooper
claimed he broke his hand
San Rafael, CAL Mike Doyle. In
dian wcltcrweisht, San Francisco,
won u decision over Johnny O'Connor,
New York, in 70 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
PASSENGERS LANDED
SAFELY LAT I.EWES

Lewes, Del. Nov. 1s.--(P)- After
winning race with death, 368 pass
cngerx and crew who spent harrow
ing night at sea aboard the blazing
Clyde liner Lcnanc were safely
landed. here at daybreak today and
cared for by the townspeoplc. IL,
All, persons aboard the ship, which
left New York Yesterday for Jack
sonyille, were safely accounted far.
More than a dozen persons were in
iured and nine OF them, were taken
toaa hospital here, >AThree or fopr
others also were treated and left. !:
According to passengers and mem
bers Of the crew, there Was no undue
excitement and the transfer of all
hands from the burning vessel to
rescue ships, was -sacecmplished as
smoothly as circumstances would per-
NIT. >< ....,s- \.
) Many Scantily Clad
There were many women and chill
drcn among the passengers and SOME
Of them left the blazing vessel in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

Toxic, Japan, is building 10 miles
OF subway at a cost Of S93,5GU,OO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
NO LIGHTNING DANGER

M. LIGHTNING LANCER
There is no danger from lightning
striking u radio aerial if it is equip
ped with good lightning arrestor
In fact, the aerial acts as protection
against lightning when properly in
stalled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
1924
1918
TURTLE LAKE,
WILTON SHOWS
SUCCESSFUL
Continued from page onc)
Sweet Clover Seed

NNohtInutu from paSc oHcJ
Sweet Clover Seed
lst-Elmer Lee. Turtle Lake.
2n!-Jim Hanson, Turtle Lake.
Grd-W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake.
Alfalfa Seed
lst-J. c. Nelson, Mercer.
2nd-Jonas Thompson, Underwood.
3rd-Waltcr Christensen, Mercer.
Bronze Grass Seed
isi-W. s. Bryson, Turtle Lake.
Turnips
lst-Roy Parks. Washburn.
Rutabagas
1st--Mrs. Roy Parks, Washburn.
Sweepstakes
tBest 10 ears of corn at show
lst-W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake.
Splendid premiums were donated by
the good business men of Turtle
Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18

johnson turned in one Of the great
est games he ever pitched in the
opening clash between Washington
and Pittsburgh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
THE FIGHTING RANGER"
(n The Every Friday

"whog' asked Marshall. looking
up from hiH honk
"HrH DRourke fir
And who b. sin. Og0uftc7' Mar
shall asked. puzzled Il don't know
any such person"
"ph, fra you do, pardon me. 1ir'
llud roBtWdirtri
A smile or sudden comprehension
crossed MamhulrH face
"oh, perhaps I 40, be- Hald.
llr STROBE ont onto the porch and
found Mary stan in Tefences nrma
the two of them gazing mpturouhly
into each others fhccs
Mary" Marshall called iu a stern
voice. and frowulng upon her us she
responded
Am 10 understand that without
even asking my consent or advice
you have run uff and married this
young fellow"
"well. Daddy. dear was sure you
would approve ~ Terence" Mary
pleaded
"Tbcn you HAVE married him,
have your
'Yrs."
Murhalls ffDwn changed 10 %
smile, ana ho stepped forward with
outs,fetchcd arms to both Of Thorn.
I'm glad YOU know I would p"
But the last words NJ HIS sentence
werc amolhcnrd by MARY. drawing
both father and husband 10 her In
oue loving embrace.
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CHAPTER %
Revelation

Mary, watching tho sky from the
speeding automobile. uttered a shrek
of horror as she saw the two planes
shoot head on Tor each other, crash.
and. locked together, start dropping,
mass OF shattered, smoking debris,
They II all be killed" she
screamed
Jack. the ranger, crowded the car
10 IFS last inch OF speed, and headed
for the spot where the planes were
falling.
When they reached Il and Jumped
out. they found Terence and bud
bending over the unconscious form
OF Stella. They had dragged her
out OF the wreekage and were try
ing TO revive her, Mary ran and
threw her arms about Terence.
What miraculous escape you
boys had" she cried. "oh. Terence,
I'm so glad"
Her plane broke away as We
neared ground. and fell under US. I"
explained Terence. 1T saved Bud
and me - but she, poor thing. is In a
terrible shape"
They all bent over the injured
woman She was recovering con-
seriousness. but was writing In great
agony from her injuries.
Il guess the games up-i guess
I'm done for" she quavered.
stella Montrose. why have you
been aiding the enemies Of the Mar.
shalls?" Terence asked
The love OF adventure ~ and
riches promised as reward Tag
CART" - the suffering woman NUT.
tered.
But the treasure is on the Mar
shall land - these men are wolves ~
merciless pirates rohbing Mary Of
her one chance 10 save her father
and his ranch" said Terence.
Mary's arm encircled Stella. and
she was trying to assuagc her sur.
fering.
Forgive me - IL you can" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
nm STORN Mus Fan.


Terence O'Kouri,r. government
ranger an secret service lands Ia
Paradise canyon, McNico, when his
airplanr fails him, Dad Marshall
and his beautiful daughter MARY,
nurse him back Ia health and be
come 10 his friends. In fact. lac
fall, ia love with Mary,
\ crooked clique. headed BY TO.
par raggart superintendent of the
Marshall ranch. over the American
line, seeks Marshalfs lands and sue
ccedS In falling Dad Marshall ON an
old charge, for which he i sentenced
10 hang,
Buck Mcleod, ropaE Taggart and
an adventures, Stella Montrusc, are
intriguing and conniyng against
Terence and Mary, whose friends
are Rud Hughes Miguel and some
Indians.
Bud Mcleod, the outlaw. double
crossed by Taggart, steals from the
latter the map and the topaz, with
which lac locates the old Naqui
treasure Of gold and gems ON Mary :
property. lie sends Stella Montrusc
buck TO get his men Ia help him lit
the treasure. Pursued by ORourkc
and Bud In an airplane. she takes
to the air 10 seapc them. The planes
crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CHAPTER 90
4 PERFECT DaN


Terence and Mary rode Ia from
town al sunset They were both all
smiles az they came Ia the gate Of
Ihe Hlf ~ and received CHEEKY
greeting from bud Hughes. aH they
diymnuntrd
Mary leaned against Terence ioy.
fully and his arm enUitrlcd her waist
hh Bud came running up
Hello. bud. Mary hailed him.
Have you Hf6n Stella t0day7 How
Is she getting alonRg"
Yea. I saw her. bud answered,
she's getting along fine. She wasn't
nearly as badly hurt az Il seemed az
flfai, and they 5ay at the hospital
she can come out In another week
An then we'te going 10 forget ali
The past. and begin things over again,
She's really all right, sou know --
down az bottom. only she 80, mixed
up with thc wrong kind II people
When SHE comes out. she and / are
Ruine 10 hli for new territory and
Try 70 rcmold the sorry scheme OF
ilhnEn as old Omar would have
said il
They were walking toward the
ranch house.
Wen be awtully sorry TO lose
you. Bud. bui Of course VIC want you
20 be- happy
A. they came up to tho porch Of
the ranch house, Mary asked.
A.
Yes he's In there. Bud replied
Well. listen" Mary whispered
into his car Buds eyes grew big.
and his lips hroadcnsd in a huge
smile
what" he cried Do you mean Il ?"
Terence stood smiling cmhnrrau-
scdly and nodded his head. and
Mary said. Yes. really" and sank
back into Terrucr's waiting arms
well. IN be blowcd." said Bud.
the great benoyolen, smile on bis
face growing wider Sure. I'll tell
him be glad to toll him
- he s'alked into the house. Ter.
cnco locked Mary in his arms. and
bent his head over toward her face
tiIl the magnetism Of her lips became
irrcsisiihle and his own were drawn
against them.
Terence. that's the eighty seventh
time today, she protested. but her
eyes sparkled with happiness
And not the last either" said Ter
euce with mn enchanted smile"
Inside the house old Marshall was
sitting ut his desk. working over the
ranch accounts, Strengthening thcm
cgs after his long absence and tho
mauipulationa Of TaEgart He had
been a FREQ man. bnck as boss Of his
own outfit. Tor Two weeks now.
'Mr Marshall" said Bud. enter.
ing. Mrs GRourke wants to SEQ
ynu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
FUNERAL NOTICES


FUNERAL, POSTPONED
Funeral services FOR SAM
UEL q. DAVIS. OF 1888 18th ave
y, W. have been postponed until
1880 Monday afternoon. from tho
Rafferty, Undertaking Co. Free
mont lntermenl Evergreen Park
Friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

murmufJd mastering her atrrnEth
shu went on with ana effort "lt b. not
too late The treasure Is In "a baien
cave utar the tull that winds vp
the facc ~ Sierra pUblo Tho 81
crct 90 49, location was written on
tiny slip of paper concealed Ia tho
topaz the topas that Buck Mcleod
stole from TagFurt That WAS ian
secret Of the topaz
Terrence drew from his pocket tho
copy oC the map he hHd made
Herr. can you show us whore on
this copy ut tho mupf' ho asked
There. nt the letter u that ls
tho cave. said Stella. poini0us Nc
Lood ls waiting for me thufr now -
Tor me 20 hiring hack his Eang
The woman fen hack in "a swoou.
"Shc has ovrrstulngl herself
said Mary enthusiastically, we
must sci her Go u hospital Rt once
Poor bud had been watching the
srcue with pain, torn between his
loyalty TO the Marah9lls and Ter
rncc and bis love and sympathy for
Stella
They carried stella 90 the ear
Rush her 70 pir0 for medical aid. "
said Terence Then hrlns the
sheriff ana "a posse 20 Sierra hiahlo
with an possible speed
"But aren't ypu coming with uvf'
Mary asked
I'm gplng 10 the cave Or the
Yaquis." Terence answered Il have
sworn 20 set Buck Mcleod alonr'
They tried % dt&uHdr him from
his solitary, dangerous mission. but
their pleas were unaynlllpF He was
determined Mary made stella as
comfortable as possible iu the car
taking her place heside her 90 care
lor her. the others boarded the ma
chine. and Terence watched them of
on their Way Then he STROBE off
for his lone man hunt.
After "a hike of more than two
hours, Terence came 10 the base ~
Sierra Dublo. lie took out his map,
studied H.
AT the letter ~" he muttrwd
He followed the trail indicated hy
the map. and finally stumbled upon
the narrow winding passage between
the rocks leading 20 the cave. ON he
strobe, into the cave.
lie found Buck. tfting and drop.
ping handouts Of the treasure. atill
gloating with miscrly joy over the
piles OF marvellous gems and ststrn-
ing gold. As Terence appeared. he
gave d cry like q trapped animal.
then whipped out his gun Terence
made a leap for him and Knocked II
out og his hand The men rolled
about in the treasure Ia mad
rouEhand tumble
"I'yc licked you before and I'm 80.
ing 10 get you again with my hare
hands" Terence threatened. as thcy
lay. temporarily separated, after a
whiriwiud Of vlld blows,
The two men jumped at each
other. and the combat was on Ia
earnest Buck, realizing he was nc
match for Terence. and In fear. was
mancuvcrns for break TO the
entrance and escape hut Terence
blocked the way At each attempt
Buck made 10 run for il he was met
by "A row OF hard knuc<ies which
sent him flying back into the cave
Buck gave up that alley OF eacsps
| finally, and retrcatcd back Into this
cave. Terence followed He wu'