The Oregon mist., January 10, 1913, Image 6

Hi fflKTM
AUTHOR Of TMC CAME AND THE CAtiDLFl
Lujmravj $y
SYNOPSIS
rrn.K . c,y; wh Ml Emily
7f!r'. r,1,v t Ethan Ffrnc-h.
""h'"f,"rr th. celebrated "Mer:
urjr utomoblla. low. hr way. Th.
V 1" toppl and hr eouln. Dick
rTrncb I ioo muddled with drink to
li ,r,'ht Th mM noth.r ear
Ji? J-? L?tran- Th '" up
Ffrench car and dtrecta Mta Ffrench
now to proems homeward. Ethan
'Trench haa disinherited hla aon, who
5f. ,"PPrad. Ha Inform Emllv
plainly that ha would Ilk to hav h.r
T aixxi-natured but
t"j-'ui ifuow. ii appear that t
partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an
' won in "Mercury" at auto
n(M estrange, and
eirencn ract.iry Emily enoountera the
".. i ney reler pleasantly to
....... n niui! wnen tnci come along and
rim" young racer. Dick Ilk
"ay utrang I snort- their first
"'""'II wnen ne appeared to a dl
Ti! i-rranR ten Kmlly that he
w..i ii r in oucat ner inilinvrent cousin
an automobile expert. Dtck under
take hi busmeas chnollng under th
I T."" " '-eairanB. I'l.K 1 heer arft,
no in matting a test race meet with
an accident I-estramce meet Kmlly In
tnemoonllt garden of th Kfrenoh horn
Under an Impulse he cannot control he
ano sne leave him. confesalnn
m her own heart that ah return hla
CHAPTER VII(Contlnued).
"I thought there wu to be no more
trouble," she faltered, distressed.
Lestrange looked down at her stead-
fly. bis gray eyes darkening to an ex
pression she had never seen.
' - "Hav" 1 r'Eht?" was his question.
"I there no canceling of a claim. Is
, there no subsequent freedom? It It
. ail no use, Emily V
Vaguely awed and frightened, her
fingers tightened on his arm In a
panic of surrender.
"I will come to yon, I will come!
- Too know best what Is right I trust
you to tell me. Forgive me. dear. 1
wanted to "
He silenced her, all the light flash
.. lag back to his face.
"A promise; hush! Oh, I shall win
xonignt with that singing In my ears.
, I have more to say to you. but not
ow. I must see Bailey, somehow, be
fore I eo."
"He Is at the house; let me send
him here to you."
"If you come back with him."
They laughed together.
"I will Do you know." her color
.'deepened
nephew Richard takes your place, and
U Ot to take It. Go back to Europe
and your low-born wife; there la no
lack In my household."
The voice broke In an excess of sav
age triumph, and Lestrange took the
pause without movement or gesture.
"I am going, sir, and I shall never
come back," he answered, never more
quietly. "I can take a dismissal, yea.
It ever I have wished peace or hoDad
for an accord that never existed be
tween us, I go cured of such follv.
But hear this much, since I am ar
raigned at your bar: I have never
yet disgraced your name or mine un
less by the boy's mischief which sent
me from college. The money you
speak of. I have never used; ask
Bailey of It. If you will." He hesitat
ed, and In the empty moment there
came across the mile of June aJr
the roaring noon whistle of the fac
tory. Involuntarily he turned his bead
toward the call, but as Instantly re
covered himself from the self betray
al. "There Is another matter to be
arranged, but there Is no time now.
Nor even In concluding It will I ever
come here again, sir." 1
There was that In his bearing. In
the dignified carefulness of courtesy
wttn which he saluted the other before
turning to go, that checked even Eth
an Ffrench. But as Lestrange crossed
the threshold of the little building.
fcmlly ran from the thicket to meet
him, her eyes a dark splendor In her
white face, her hands outstretched.
Not like this!" she panted. "Not
without seeing me! Oh. I mlsht have
guessed "
His vivid color and animation re
turned as he caught her to him, heed
less of witnesses.
You dare? My dear, my dear, not
even a question? There Is no one
like you. Say. shall I take you now.
or send Dick for you after the race?"
Mr. Ffrench exclaimed some Inartic
ulate words, but neither heard him.
"Send Dick," Emily answered, her
eyes on the gray eyes above her.
&enu Dick I understand. I will
come."
He kissed her once, then she drew
back and he went down the terraces
toward the gates. As Emily sank down
on tne bench by the pavilion door,
He fa Lestrange. He sever meant
you to know; he'd have left without
your ever knowing, but for Mlsa Em
ily. I guesa I don't need to remind
you of what he's done; If It hadn't
been for him we might have closed
our doore tome day. He understands
the business as none of ua back-number,
old-fashioned ones do; he took
hold and shook some life Into It We
can make cars, but he can make peo
ple buy them. Advertising! Why
Just that fool picture he drew on the
back of a pad. one day. of a row of
inernaanieters up to one hundred
forty, with the sign 'Mercuries are at
the top. made more people notice.
uaiiey cleared his throat "He waa
alwaya making people notice, and
laughing while be did It He's risked
his neck on every course going, to
bring our cars In first he's lent bis
fame as a racing driver to heln us
along. And now everything Is fixed
me way we want, he's thrown nut
wnat did be do It for? He thounht
ne needed to square accounts with
you. for being born. I suddoss: so
when he heard how things were going
with us he came to me and offered his
help. At least that's what ha said
I believe he came because he couldn't
bear to see the old place go under.
there waa a skein of blue silk
swinging over the edge of the table.
Mr. Ffrench picked It up and replaced
n in Emily a work basket before re
plying. "If this remarkable story la true."
he began, accurately precise In ac
cent.
n mcJtemGtiT
"You don't need me to tell you It
Is," retorted Bailey. "You know
what my new manager's been doing;
why. you disliked him without seeing
him. but you had to admit his good
work. And I heard vou ralklnir
about his allowance. Mr. Ffrench. He
never touched It, not from the first
it piled up for six years. Last April,
when we needed cash In a hurry, he
arew it out and gave It to me to buy
aluminum. When he left here first be
drove a taxlcab in New York city un
til be got Into racing work and made
Darling Lestrange famous all over the
continent I guess It went pretty hard
for a while; If he'd been the things
you called him, he'd have gone to the
devil alone In New York. But he
didn't"
STARTS PLAN FOR MODEL DANCE HALLS
'ySfTf
t
i . r- v . . v
"The supervised dance hall U a puy
Ing proposition."
This Is the verdict of Mrs.
Charles II. Isruels, who Is known by
reputation to every dancing hull pro
prietor In New York. As chairman of
the committee of amusement resources
for working girls, Mrs. Israels has
made a detailed study of the dunce
hall problem for the last four years.
With a committee of seventeen, she
has investigated dance halls of every
type and In every district; she has
secured legislation resulting In the
dance hall license act of 1910, and as
an evidence of her belief that the
supervised dance can be made to pay
she has started plans for a series of
model dance halls In all the larger
eastern cities.
Mrs. Israels and her committee
are at present making vigorous ef
forts to drive the "turkey trot" and
its popular companions from th
field and substitute a less oblectlon.
able style of dancing, but the ixinularftv f tlnmu ilcurxn nuika tli.i tank
difficult
"If the public could be made to realliw " ul,l Un tni.la "thnt a hime
share of the amusement available for young girl of the poorer cluses In
New York city, a great army of them, Is In tha hands of organized khiikh. the
Importance of the problem would be brouuht home to th..m I ant not 1ut
now emphasizing the organized white slave tralllo In Its relation to the ilimce
hall; that evil Is Well known and ohvloua. Hilt ciinl.!..r..t mnrl from thllt
situation, as much so as It ran hn tii i.i.m u,i,.h 11,.. ,.- i,.,.i ,.
In this system of dunce halls Is a pretty large and serious one.
'I have been working, especially dtirlnir the n,t vonr in trim nut and
put my finger on these gangs. A few gangs run hundreds of public dances"
a
IT W
f tap agfjIj
i
Young Women Take Wild Ride When Rein Breaks
rosny, "iney call vou
"Darling;' I have never heard your Bailey brushed past her, running after
own name. me straignt, lithe figure that went
"My name Is David," Lestrange said 8tead"r n out of sight among the
fluieuy. and kissed her for farewell nu"e trees P"""ed and tended by five
Uncl9 will like you when he knows
'Ton," she laughed In her heart "Any
one must like you
The aervant she met In the hall said
that Mr. Bailey bad gone out, and
Mr. Ffrench, also, but separately, the
former having taken the short route
across toward the factory. That way
Emily went In pursuit Intending to
overtake Dim with her pony cart
But upon reaching the stables, past
wmcn the path ran. she found Bailey
himself engaged In an inspection of
tne limousine In company with the
chauffeur.
"YouH have to look Into her differ
ential, Anderson," he was pronounc
ing, when the young girl came beside
generations of Ffrenches.
When the vistas of the park were
empty, Emily slowly turned to face
her uncle.
'You love David Ffrench?" he asked
his voice thin and harsh.
'Yes." she answered. She had no
need to ask If Lestrange were meant
An oriole darted In one arcade and
out again with a musical whir of
wings. The clink of glass and silver
sounded from the house windows with
a pleasant cbeerlness and suEiestlon
oi comfort and plenty.
"He made good." Bailey concluded.
thoughtfully. "But It sounded otieer
to me to hear you tell hlra you didn't
VI . i -l .
"'iu arouna Because Mr. Dick
took his place. I know, and Miss Em
ily knows, that Dick Ffrench was no
use on earth for any place until Mr.
David took him In hand and made him
fit to live. That's all, I guess, that
I had to say; III get back to work."
He turned, but paused to glance
around. "It's going to be pretty dull
at tne ractory for me. And between
us we've sent Lestrange to the track
with a nice set of nerves."
His retreating footsteps died away
to leave the noon hush unbroken. As
before, uncle and niece were left od-
poslte each other, the crumpled news
paper where Lestrange's name showed
PERU'S PRESIDENT OF ENGLISH DESCENT
MHANAI'OI.IS. Iml-.MlHS I! race
Mockford and Ml" Kdlth Tlmnier-
man, 3UJ7 North Illinois street, were
to nui I i't outdoors by the di'llK'itful
weather the other afternoon for what
they planned to he a very rout fill and
bracing drive over "llio boulevard
They were In a runnbuut and the
home ttiry were drltlng wim a spirit
ed animal.
At Capitol avenue, nciir Ohio street,
the animal matin a break, und Imme
diately afterward tliltiK l Kai to Imp
pen. In fact, IIiIiikh happened on
Capitol avenue all the way north to
Twentieth street, which unite a ills
tnneo. The two young women thought
It was tjiiltti a tlUtance. nt Iran, and
they never expect to drive through
that thoroughfare In quite no ilraniutle
a fashion attain.
When the Itoriio found that one of
the rolns hud parlcd he knew at once
that the other wits of no service, for
he was a wise horse. He started to
run, ami made up his mind at the very
beginning to pay no attention to sp
law or Interference of othur kinds I
redeatrltna ran out and tried to ieM
th bridle, but he paid no attention,
them. Persons In othur rigs trd-d
overtake him, but tie left theui fti f
behind. Autiimotilllats look up the
chase, but the horse made the m.
chines look as (hough they wars
standing at I It. A colored man ris
Into the middle of the street and trIH I
to "Hug" him with a blanket Th V
horse clamped his teeth on the bits, (
laid back bis ears and tried his b
to ruu right square over the colored
man The colored man had to side. 1
step like a matador.
Finally, when the horse had passed
Nineteenth street, a young man ris
out, suing up (lie situation as hn ran.
lie saw that to tackle the front end ot '
the runaway would be Ilka plunsln I
hIiikIx handed against a flying writ;
so he stood alnnKHldu mid. as the rear
end of the btigy passed, he seized th
top and vaulted Into the vehicle. After
that he climbed over the seat, vf i
the dashlMinnl, ever the shafts and I
onto the horse's back. With so rnurb
accomplished the remainder was easy.
All he Intel to do wna to reach over
and catch hold of the rings on th I
end of the bit and then Jerk a foe
time.
The young man dlnppeared I mm,
dlatiiy after the excitement was over
and hi lutinn wits not learned.
fpstSMk. ... V I
"Come, please." she urged breath
lessly. "Comer" repeated Bailey, wheeling,
with bis alow, benevolent smile. "Sure,
Mist Emily; where r
She shook her head, not replying un
til they were safely outside; then:
. "To Mr. Lestrange; he Is In the pa
vilion. He wants to see you."
"To Lestrange!" he almost shouted
halting. Lestrange here?"
"Yea There is time; he says there
la time. He la going back as soon aa
be seas you.
But wnat's be rlclng here? What
doe be rean by risking his neck
without any practice.
He came to see me," she whis
pered, and stood confessed.
"God!" aald Bailey, quite reverently,
after a moment of speechless stupe-
racuon.. "You, and him!
She lifted confiding eyes to him.
moving nearer.
"It la a. secret, but I wanted you to
snow because you like ns both. Dick
aald yon loved Mr. Lestrange."
"Yes," was the dazed assent
-weii, men But come, he la
watting."
She waa sufficiently unlike the usual
Miss Ffrench to bewilder any one.
Bailey dumbly followed her across
the park, carrying his bat In his
band.
A short distance from the pavilion
Emily stopped abruptly, turning a
startled face to her companion.
"Some one Is there," she said.
"Some one Is speaking. I forgot that
Uncle Ethan had gone out"
She heard Bailey catch hla breath
oddly. Her own pulses began to beat
with heavy Irregularity, as a few steps
farther brought the two opposite the
open arcade. There they halted,
froaen.
In the place Emily had left, where
all her feminine toys still lay, Mr.
Ffrench waa seated as one exhausted
by th force of overmastering emo
tion; his hands clenched on the arms
of the chair; his face drawn with paa
alon. Opposite him stood Lestrange,
colorless and still as Emily had never
conceived him, listening In absolute
silence to the bitter address pouring
from the other's Hps with a low-toned
violence Indescribable.
I told you then, never again to
come here," first fell upon Emily's
conscious bearing. "I supposed you
were at least Ffrench enough to take
a dismissal. What do you want here.
money? I warned you to live upon
the allowance sent every month to
your bankers, for I would pay no more
even to escape the Intolerable dis
grace of your presence here. Did yon
Imagine tne so deserted that I would
accept even rom aa a successor r
He It
Doubtless with a view to the open
Ing of the Panama Canal no country
in western South America Is doing a
finer stunt of advertising that Peru,
with an Immense coast lino on the
Pacific ocean extending from Ecuador
on the north to Ilolivla and the ag
gresslvo Btate of Chill on the south.
The new trade opportunities should
be of great Interest to Pittsburgh.
Peruvian newspaper have Just ar
rived giving an account of the In
auguration of Culllermo Etluardo 1111
Hnghurst as president of the Peru
vian republic, and It Is something of
a story In view of tiio near Inaugura
tion of another president of the
I'nited States. While President ltll
llnghurst Is a native Peruvian, hav
ing been born at Arlo In 1S51. he Is a
scion of one of the oldest real Eng
lish families, tracing his lineage to
Adam de IlilllnKhurst, who was given
a manor of that name by William the
Conotieror. While native to the
country, he is the first Englishman to be elected to a presidency In any of
the Latin republics. This h A himn a mnltdF nf inmnionl In imn .l.i...'
out me story of the Inauguration haa hail nn mora thnn
in papers outside of Peru.
It was a "halcyon and vociferous occasion." President Legula had re
signed his office, and the Anglo-Peruvian. Billlnghurst, with another Legula.
Roberto E.. as first vice-president, and Miguel Kchenlqne as second vlce
President, were elected. That Is the Peruvian provision for succession, and
two vice-presidents have at times been necessary In that country, used to
war alarms, but now growing more peaceful every year. The grandfather
of Billlnghurst was a distinguished officer In the Ilritlsh army, who in some
rather Inexplicable way fought for the Independence of Argentina. Ills son.
the father of the present president, remained In South America, and that
explains the nativity of the president. Illlllnghurst. the most remarkable
name that has been connected with high office In any of what are called the
"Latin republics," Latin only aa being given a local habitation and a namo.
passing mention
CALLS CHINA A NEW UNITED STATES
Loses His Money at 01 J "Odd Man Wins" Game
KtxA.njiAM t i y , .Mo It may be
that A. K Peyton immolated him
self ua a sacrifice on the nlur of Pro
tection of Pull Cuy the other morn
ing If so, he dl. I without knowing
It Anyway, lie followed a simmth
person who had assisted at his film
flamming out of i::s, snd had the.
same arrested Just before noon The
police believe they have acquired otie
hulf of a "matching" combination that
bus cleaned up from two to three thou
sand dollars around Kansas lily this
fall.
Peyton came to town from Hugo.
Okla. accompanied Ly some money
and reserve fund In the shape of a
couple of express money order for
$j0 each. He Immediately started out
to see the sights He got a far a
Ninth and Main street when he snw
a straiiKer, who looked him over allght-
ly and then Introduced himself as
Frank Kent.
They talked and walked Finally
the conversation got steered around
to the subject of gambling lly that
time, as coincidence would have It
or maybe It was Kent they had reach
ed Hie bluff that overtook the depot.
And right there appeared another
stranger Anyway, he was strange to
Peyton, and Kent didn't seem to know
him. either.
Then they got to matching dollars
Now, It Is an established sclentine
principle that wh
ers collaborate to
en two expert match- strongly the ono In which Peyton en
to "trim" a tertlum 1 gaged.
"Well, Then But Come,
He Is married to tome woman of
the music balls."
No.
now ao you know? He hat told
you 7
She lifted to him the sirperby confl-
aence or ner glance, although nervous
tremors thook her In wavelike succession.
If he had been married, he would
not have made me care for him. He
hat asked me to be his wife."
They were equally strange to each
other In these new characters, and
equally spent by emotion. Neither
moving, they sat oposlte esch other
in silence. So Bailer found hm
when he came back later, to take bis
massive stand In the doorway, his
hand In his pockets and hit strong
Jaw tet
"I think that things are kind of
mixed up here, Mr. Ffrench," be stated
gnmiy. j guess I'm the one to
straighten them out a bit; I've loved
Mr. David from the time he wae a kid
and never taw him get a tquare deal
yet You asked him what he wat do
ing here I'll tell you; he it Le
strange."
There It a degree of amazement
which precludes speech; Mr. Ffrench
Waiting."
.PMf. 71 ) ar aot missed. itj looked back at hi partner, muta,
in heavy type lying on the floor be
tween them.
Tbe effect of Bailey's final sentence
had been to Jeave Emily dizzied by
apprehension.
"Uncle," the faltered.
Disregarding or unseeing her out-
sireicnea hand, he went on and left
her there alone. And then Emily dared
rescue the newspaper.
"A substitute," she whispered. "A
substitute," and laid her wet cheek
against the pictured driver.
No one lunched at the rfi-.nh
home that day, except the servants
Near three o'clock In the aft nrnnnn
Mr. Ffrench came back to the pavilion
where Emily still sat
"Go change your gown." ha rom.
manded. In his usual tone. "We win
ian now. i cave sent for Ballcy and
ordered Anderson to brinsr th. ....
mobile."
"Start r she wondered, bewildered.
He met her case with a stately re
pellence of comment
"For tha Beach. I understand this
' iui iwemy-rour hours. Have
you any ODjectlon j
"So many of us Chinese repub
licans, graduates of American col
leges, are Americans through and
through, that In the Intervals of
fighting against the Imperialists at
Nanking, we actually discussed foot
ball like any other American college
men."
So says Chlng-Chun Wang, M. A.,
Ph. D., Yale 'OS, veteran of the bat
tles that overthrew the oldest em
pire In the world, now back In this
country as a member of the fifth In
ternational congress of chambers of
commerce, held In Boston. Also, he
Is associate director of the Peking
Mukden railway. A man of many
titles titles hard to remember.
But there Is no difficulty In remem
bering Dr. Wang's words when he
talks about the new China. He Is an
enthusiast, a sayer of startling
things, a describer of conditions that
you would not Imagine possible In
the phlegmatic east a prophet nf
the fire of hit enthusiasm, still appear so neariv i,h.i.
gasp. ' -" mj
"The new China Is a new T!nltwi Ri.to. t,- ... . .
maketp.entyofconv.nc.ng statement, to prove h! c ZZluT ZT'
ince of railroading alone he show, a China that ZZ ,L " P!V1
reamed could be evolved a Chin r,ivt ,. ...... 7. ' . evpr
complaining bitterly because Japan a backward n ion I'ro,trM"'
Plans for the betterment ,.r JL na,lon' ,B waning Chinese
greaslve! A h
always looked
Japan as the land whoso every step Is forward
.e ruo our eyes. We ask. "Isn't It a dream?"
Apparently not. To Dr.
far east I. n,M v... - "" "" "'". 1-H
uui a, urcatTi,
nlA ' Minjar j
Newsboy Police to Keep Order Among Fellows
make you
betterment of Manchuria. vZ Zn?:
huge bite for u. of the west to .w,m"w-fo Th i
upon China at the perfect type of r'.t J In th J'ttV''
ind whose everv ,t,, i. t'l, 1 lne In tho n.ud," on
SPniNCFIELD, Masa.-Tho Spring,
field Newsboys' association hn. r.
ganlzed a police force to patrol the
ouBiness section of the city to see that
me newsies conduct themselve
properly and also that their right
not inrnnxefl Upon. Solomon
Skvlrsky. president of the associa
tion ana tni. r of police" , -officio.
u. appointed a sergeant and patrol
man for each ward.
Young Skvlrsky came to this coun
try from Russia when four and one
half years old, and since he waa seven
years old he has earned hla own liv
ing by selling newspapers. I In la the
most Important person In Springfield
In the eyes of (he 600 newsboys of
the city, among whom his decrees are
law. Ho attend the Central m..h
school, where ho Is taking the college
preparatory course. He plans to en
ter Yale university four years from
now and experts to be able to work
Itls way through college.
Gambling and petty thieving are
two evil which the newsboys' leader
hat worked to suppress. "Our or
ganlratlon has stopped much of the
gambling that formerly went on her
to quite an extent among the boys."
said Skvlrsky. In speaking of the as
sociation. "The gambling habit with
newsboy probably starts from ..tn
older boys who hang around tha
streets play games of chance. Theso
ooys ror the most part are In the rail.
road station district. Thev think
Kambllng it an easier way to make
money than telling papers or working.
"Mr. W.t. a councilor of tha
Hon and a former president of tha
Chicago Newsboys association, put
before a meeting of our association
an ingenious plan for a newsboya' po
lice squad. We adopted hit Idea and
divided Main ttreet. the newsboys'
principal source of revenue. Into
wards, each policed by newsboy..
"The duties of these omeer a,.
see that there Is no trouble among tha
boys and to report upon condition! at
the meetings of the association. Home
things that have h-en
hold ups. shooting pennle. and crap."
Ited States of the.
Effective Car-Stop Scream Introduced by Child
J
JOHN SINGLETON MOSBY REPORTED ILL
f
I AT! a f e.
crowfM Ilorllamont m
NfiWrl frnm .
" "'"tiieni officer.
me armv of h -
Colonel Mosby ,tood , th. trZ
rank nf rnf- :. ine frot
"t-m:iu(.h miliar., 4,
Uvll War, being particularly h
the
araa-
Ceneral
Sheridan In th o. . .
which ended "wh 'EE' ?n?.
tory at Cedar Creek. Tt, " Y,c"
long line of communication tn .
warded from Baltimore t J
Ferry and then down the ..ii '
from Washington by w.Vo Xn
a. and Front Royal. Colonel m "
devoted himself to biak?n. .1
"ne. and raiding hi. enonly'. fohr"B
wherever possible, v ' .force
army was anafhnmatl.ej I.
" That such 5"1.
the government could not o , T"i
escaped with hi. Ilf0 after h, .ur!
render, but should .n.,..t. ... " .,ur-
n v,. . "r have
been
the
was
been anrtnfntofl tn ff. . . t ' . .
.. . , . t unuor IDA ffnvammnnr . . . . . .
i aiway. be one of the marvel, of history. For hi. case w.. . , ! r'
Objtlon to being near BevMt " El". Ik! 1.7" uy malnUlnad that he was . , 'l.'
11 .prang to he, feet .7i;. of "Canity. Z1
(to bm coNxavmu ... JkM.d. a l,lur,a wouM mht h Un
on a
n an . .t .. ." v"' 'u
e .... win oiner day wero greatly
alarmed by a child's p.erc.ng ,J ' Z
a tne car t.eKnn to n.ova r.. .
at Clnr " "
Men and women who had
.V 10 '",cur" Pn, "Prang
to tholr feet and struggled for a v
h. L . . i",uror. from when
".o am ii-.. catnt).
A rush which might have resulted
n a panic was averted only because
the congested condition of the car pr"
eluded any rushing. '
As the shrieks rang out tha con
n"uotor grabbed the bell rope and ga ",
the motorman the "stop qulek" ,,g"7
The crew and t.as,n.,.. ......
M breathlessly : " wa,t"
alarm. a cau"9
Main passengers. m,.i,in
rear pl,frm, p,,rf,)PIIIfid t,
lr Impossll.lo and cln,., minn-
to the ste... ,t . 7. " l-assage
BKe. from
tears wero Weill.,.
"Ain't you ashamed of
whose eyes the
yourself,"
.n woman, waa demanding.
th-S, .wo;rbod,e'v," yuu b'h,n"'-
Pass'enlV"' m0"' 00 K,n "
blyThh,.rTn,,lnd th ch,,d'
catch the rar. Yn.nh i.. i ?
n1.he child boad the'ear m"'
and the conductor did not ... her and
.revrtrTh.e-hiii'r.'f;::?,;:-,,
-:StrSedf ---- - -
Rather
i.v.giiDor in
mentsT"
the
terms
ft par t-
"Well, no. Ehe't rail,.. , . ..
Phlloaoohu di.l..
r.. t w--r v nibnil,
aid i'"TL"""'
"Trt.n . . Pnlloopher,
my
rich
quid, or third person, the T. Q Inevit
ably get trimmed The proco I
painfully simple. The gnme I "odd
man win " 1 1,,, two collaborators eo
arrange It that when one ha "head"
the other ha "tall." or vice Vorsa.
So on., of them alway win.
In the space of thirty hectic min
ute, the man from Oklahoma had
been eparaled from In money and
the two uxpre money order: total
lint the man from Oklahoma felt
a trlfto resentful It even occurred
to him that something had been done
to him No he Just walked along be
hind tho trangr called Kent until he
aw a policeman. Then he had Kent
arrested.
Among other victim of the three
man mutch game, one youth lost about
i;oo recently, and an old farmer wat
"trimmed" for a couple of thousand.
i no reH.rt or the game resembled
r ' ' piniosopner.
J observation Is that a mar i f h
Si
flour and .ugar .h. .end ,?"!!.b"t5'
ri r aawaav m m v