by Gaslight. 3—A Day on the Overland Limited." As the door of the store just being renovated for a picture show stood a man, tying some printed bills to an awning rod for passers by to take. Ralph approached this individual.
"Going to open a moving picture show?" he inquired in a friendly way.
"I am," responded the show man. "Interested?"
"Yes," answered Ralph.
"I hope the public will be. It's a sort of experiment, with two other shows in town. There's none in this locality, and they tell me I'll do well."
"I should think so," answered Ralph. "Bright, clean pictures will draw a good crowd."
"I'd like to get the railroad men in touch with me. They and their families could give me lots of business. There's that prime 'Overland' scene. It's a new and fine film."
"And it has suggested something to me that you may be glad to follow out," spoke Ralph.
"And what's that, neighbor?" inquired the showman curiously.
"I'll tell you," responded Ralph. "There was a fire in town to-day—one of the best-known firemen on the road was burned out. It's a big blow to him, for he's lost about all he had. There isn't a railroad man in Stanley Junction who would
