davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

Lamar, believe you are wizard. -
WHY
'How do You arrive at your conclu-
slons? 1t is almost too strange for be-
lief. What possessed You toqueition my
wife SO closely the other day about the
origin of that Portrait
Can't you guess? Had you forgot
ten?"
Il don't understand you
"No? Do you recollect the 1cription
given by the jalitor of the mysterious
lazy man whose anxiety for your vel
fare after Annette was brought here was
sufficient to get him to the door, but
was never by any possibility strong
enough to induce him to mount the
stairs? Don't you remember the janitor' 8
descriptiOn-middle aged, smooth face,
small eyes near together, bushy eye
brows, hooked nose and the rest? Max.
ey, I had been keeping my eye open for
such a looking individual ever since. Is
there anything very remarkable abou,
that?''
well. should never have thought
of it. You are the most modest man.
suppose you will also claim that there
was nothing remarkable about your anal.
ysis of the ghost?''
''Oh. yes, l shall That is different; that
is scientific. In that matter am apt Il
be vain. Maxey. If you will carry you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

memory back to conversation we had
in your sitting room some months ago,
you will fiatter me by recollecting that
! almost predicted the result of your
wife's power of INSTALLATION. After the
experiment OF Dr. Bently and myself
with the Gator rather the accident we
witnessed, for it was no plan of ours
and became convinced that she really
had remarkable unconscious power of
retaining III her mind the image of any
thing that impressed her, 1 thought a
good deal about it, and distinctly rec
ollect telling you, when you were ex-
pressing some very callow views regard.
ing the possibility Of her remembering
events occurring during her illness, if
she recovered her mind-I distinctly
recollect telling you then that if she
ever got well she would have absolute
ly no memosy-Of that time. but that it
would be perfectly possible for her to
carry a scene into the future; that, for
instance, should not be overwhelmed
with surprise if, though she could re-
member neither of us, she should paint
your picture or mine as an idea of her
own. No; there is nothing at all mys-
terious in this affair. 1t is presumable,
and it actually happened BY induction
and deduction both we have demonstrate
ed it, and even in science that is q rare
thing, my boyr'
What a great thing is your sciencer'
cried Maxey. 1T dissects ghost as it
does q monkeys body and makes of
grim and CHASTITY apparition the most
natural event in the world
DIR. Lamar smiled
81 am glad to hear you talking sense
Time was when you were little skep-
teal. Perhaps if your wife keeps on the
way she has begun, affording. illustra-
tons of the benefits of science, we shall
even make of yea an evolutionist one Of
these days
Maxey looked serious
Il shall hardly go as far as that, Eus-
tace, but ! am ready to acknowledge
that you do many wonderful things
and still we are in our infancy.
One of these days, my boy, one of these
daysr'
Trdly this man was strangely hopeful
and exuberant for one who had Just bid
den long farewell to a sweetheart.
CTo be ccniinred.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
MAN AND MISTRESS


Navey and DIR. Lamar exchanged
looks Of alarm.
What is this?" the artist whispered.
Lamar answered:
"Dtath!
$50 suddenly? Is it possible?''
IL do not mean that he is dead, but
that he has not long to live. Iwould
not give pinch of snuff for hischances. /"
What are we to do?"
Better take him to the hospital Mt
once. II viii not harm him to move
him. lie cannot remain here. He will
not b. long in that swoon, and then he
mav be violent. Let me call the janitor
and have carriage brought.
Lamar stepped to the entrance, which
communicated directly with the outer
corridor In u twinkling he had turned
thp key ard opened the door.
i man who had been standing suspi-
cinu,ly near the threshold drew back in
CONSERVATION.
This man was respectfully dressed.
Hi~ coat was buttoncd up about his
neck and his hat drawn down over his
owes He looked like well to do coach
man.
Tho instant he saw Lamar he put IN
his hand Us if to shield his face and
turned 70 run.
The physician was too quick for him.
In two strides he had come up with him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27
CHAPTER XXI.
THE POWERS WORK.

THE POWER s WORK.
One afternoon Maxey sought private
audience with his wife
Annette, dear, l want you to tell
me something
''Is it something about this mysteri-
Gus affair that everybody has been so alb
sorbed in of late? The house for the last
few days has been full of hush, don t
question me, all in good time, and
other such eXasperating answers, until 1
am quite resigned never to be curious
again. Is it about this?''
Perhaps, little one. Who can tell?
1t is about that fancy portrait that you
sketched. l want you to tell me all
about the origin and development Of
that idea"
At the mention of the portrait Mrs.
Maxey became visibly distressed.
HAS DIR. Lamar influenced you to
ask me that, Julian?'
Maxey averted his glance.
why, no, dear; only it was very
strange picture for young girl, for you
know you are only girl yet, Annette
] want to be sure that it is not some
thing You once saw and forgot"
''Saw? In the flesh do you mean?'
Maxey started and looked at his young
wife with a troubled glance.
"'That is strange question, Annette. A"
Nevertheless she was very grave and
earnest in what she said. She continued
in tremulous voice:
MY husband, do you believe in ap-
paritions?"
"Annette,''
''Do you want your wife to believe in
them?"
"Of course don't"
"Then do not question me-"
'This Introduction is highly calculat-
ed to allay mans curiosity. In the
name of goodness, Annette, what do You
mean? How is the mere fact Of my ques-
tioning you going to cause you to be-
lieve in anything?"
because it will cause me to think of
dangerous subject. Oh, dear, wish
had never touched that picture. 1t was
SO foolish of me! might have known
| it would have led to this. But the idea
fascinated me so after it occurred to me
that was almost forced to it. Julian,
do you desire it very, very much!
She looked at him wistfully, as If she
fondly dared to hope that ne would take
| pity OH her manifest distress ana say no
But he was immovabie.
II not only desire it very much, bu
I consider it of extreme importance t.
the happiness of us both that you an
swer me fully and freely"
"And when have done so you vii
never refer to it again!'
81 promise you, Annette, never.
He sealed his promise with kiss.
The young wife clasped her arm
about her husbands neck and said y
him:
"Then, Julian, dear, will open m.
whole heart to you. For you to under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

stand my thoughts ana 1eeilngs ON the
subject I must talk about you ought to
know a little episode in my childhood.
My mother. Mrs. Dye, was an intelli-
gent and thinking woman, little given
to superstitions of any sort, and she was
very particular that should not grow
up with any silly notions about such
subjects in my head. But one time,
when l was about Is years old, she be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

The physician trds too quick for him.
and laid grip of iron upon his Shout
DIR.
It is Of no use, john" said the doc.
Tor, II know you"
"Oh, for Gods sakcv the fellow
rlCatnd, in q voice Of terror. LET me out
OF this | shall be killedr'
Indeed! Who will kill you?''
The man ut once became mute, but
h. tremblcd.
Now, john" said the physician in
quiet tone, lyon are going to tell me
the truth, or you will lose your situation
tomorrow. You know this man Dye?'
81. sir?' the man exclaimed, with an
air OF as;Onislment.
ut is useless for you to affect sur
prise. Tou are caught, you see. What
were YOU doing here?'
only looking around, sir. That is
all, sir, a. l hope to live"
Hum. Well, now, John, it is of no
use | will tell you plainly that it has
long been known to Us that somebody in
Mrs FGrSythc's household was in CORE
spnndcncc with this Lcander Dye. We
have only been waiting to lay orr hands
On the right man. We have found him
az last, and unless he is very, very care
iul Ia goes Mt once to the police. Do
You understand meg"
Yes, sir
What do you say?"
Tn" man shut his lips tightly toycth-
or. and then answered.:
Nothing, sir"
There was something of grim rcso-
luton in his face which made Lamar
uneasy. Nevertheless he persisted
Very we'll, then, you will come in
here with me, and ] will lock you up
until we can get an officer"
The man began to cxpostulate i'll gen
nine alarm.
Lamar c-it him short:
Enough of that, Will you tell me
what | ask, or must / do Us threaten
cd:"
Tho man seemed to be greatly dis
trc>scd. He looked ut Lamar, and he
looked ut the wall. He appeared at a
loss for words. Suddenly he uttered a
despairing cry:
Well, doctor, you let me drive my
team home, and j will come back and
stay as long as you like
iour team, eh: Perhaps you will
rol " ont this team to me?''
On, no, no! That was a mistake,
sir. Let anybody go with me and see
That come back safe. ! haven't got
any team"
Lamar ut once turned back into the
room, dragging the unfortunate coach.
man by the collar.
Marcy" he asked, edo you fee
competent to deal with this MANI"
The artist smiled grimly.
Very well, keep him here till come
back. ] shall be gone but moment. "
Tho door was closed and locked. La
mar ran down into the street
y single glance to the left and the
night along the lighted way showed him
That the place was wholly deserted. Tit
cold night wind from the river smott
nm i'll the face. He hurried down thu
steps and mp TO the main avenue.
n number of vehicles Were passing II
either direction, but there was no car
mage standing by the curb as far as III
could STE.
Still he did not feel quite satisfied
ne went along to the next street, extend
ing to the river. parallel with Balla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27
DrS. StaCkhOuSe and Daniel.
Have Cured Hundreds of
Cases in This Vicinity.

They present Below the Statement
of Another Prominent
Citizen.
Mr.. Peter Cewe, a well known far
mer of Rapids City, H.. is the latest
person to testify to the success of
these eminent specialists. Drs. Stack
house and Daniel. MIR. Cewe says:
MY trouble dates back IS years, and
the past year / became greatly dis
couraged, as most of the time was
unable to work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27

My eyesight was failing. my nose
was stopped up first on one side.
then on the other. My mouth was
dry and tasted bitter in the morn
ing. l had considerable stomach
trouble and was also a sufferer from
rheumatism. Ibegan treatment with
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel two
months ago. and am now feeling
better than for Is years. I have
gained in flesh and am free from the
above symptoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-27
Ors. Stackhouse & Daniel.

Suite 1, Mccullough Building. No.
124 West Third street, between Bra
dy and Main, Davenport, Iowa.
Once Hours-9 .. m TO u m. 3 70 and 70 Q
D. NJ; Sundays. 2 TO p. m. only.
SPEClATIES-Catafrh. Asthma. Diseases Of
the Eye, Ear. Noee, Throat and Lungs. uervous
Diseases. Blood and Skin Diseases. Chronic Die
eases.
Successful treatment by mail.
Send for symptom blank.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
EXECUTIVE CorxcrL.

Eon. :. =. Infid. Ch'sf Tr,stiee
Hon. =. >. Rickerfnn. FIRST ssocIafs .f-~-tes
ron. W. T. Fre~r. second Assoc,ste ~ fire.
pcnrv Sr1it-. Chief CLERK
Geo. tuc s. Deputy CLERK
Z Y. Peters r. Sar M narr--fv ssle-k
J. Walter Jones, stenogr pher.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

WHITE, Ri MAN G co.
Provisional : Government
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.
EXECUTIVE CorxcL.
ment = tn 'ft~4i'su Tslznds. ana Nini.ss-
r. FOREIGN fairs
J. \. Einc. Minister ths Interior
:. ". Demon, whistler ~ F7nsnrs
". O. Smith, Attoruey. General.
ADVISORY CoUNcu.
VIC. Wilder. vJca-rrcs'fer,t offAe rroris,ors,
G. Pc'te. Jshp r,-r e,,,,b
,tsu rrNWn- r. y. Tenusv
John we " u Allen.
I~,res ? Nsrrsn '''s v 7l,.,,,e'
Chs. T. Rodyer. se,,.,.-v a.
'NA'h NotRr.
Fon. = ? Judd fhssf r--s+,ca
Hon. r. =. Rickerton. First 'ss,,t.,. r-..,..
ron W. F. Fre-r. Secs,nd Ass,estfe n 800
F. Peters r. 80 nj nso-,,y c,,e-s.
CfRrr-rr Tr.rrr
Send c,reu't: Cl,liSl " v Kspo,tsi.
. ''"'"!-
oflie's ord Ceurt-rnor, ,n Cour. rTcr..
ting street Sitting g. H.nsfn1u-Tbe 81;
Ma'd'y IN February, Nay. August and n VEN
pcr.
DEPtprvr,,r ,v to,-,-,. -.
'ifA'NS.
Exc,scy sanford b pos mig A,g st ~ us
Geo. c Potter. secret nv.
''''' - : 's'A
DrrARrxEvroy Iyrrs,,s.
-ossce IN rvoo,,,,... s..,.,.-
" -Ne'"'''e oui'oins' Ming street.
Tts rxooits,c,r u-t
chief Clers r,b, a III. - al.nistef OF interior.
'i Esoe Stem, S,spbs W Ne ~ BOYD " Eeoho
'''"''u : i''ya-
BUREAU OF Aonlcr1rrnE AND Foegrrv
President M r~..fr.,. a.. ,,,
Iuterf-r. w e Ir,yi, an ~ ~ OF
-''''
= 'AN-'A DEPARTMENT
surrevorCe-er.I. ". n Nav~,asr
sunt' watcr w-rEs t,,d H. ~ a. s..
INSPECTOR. Electric Lights- John r lit
Registrar Il & fivpvsrces r. Z. n --.,,'
Rod SGbervis-r noiuit, ~ n C,,.,-,t-,
Chef Engine Fire Dent las n H., ~
supt- fnsaue Asylum. DR.. A. .icWavne
DErARrxrxr OF F,x,srr.
Office, Executive Building. King street
mister Of Finance, HIS ExeeIency : 81.
Audit Tr-Generi'. Ge0rge ). Ross
Ta1 ' t.9s..i s Of Gnsio : B. Castle.
Psta.asier- C,ener.l. J. Mort q
On. 60.
OHiee' tistoln House. EsPlanade. Fort. street.
Cahecto--t'cTerri. - n CsSfle
Urp1ty-Co eel n r r. Nest -Ee-
y rtslr ''aSfer. Cart fin 4. Fuller
Port Surveyor. " sudsrs
- 'rekespsr, George G. StEaienever
DEftErNEST or ATTORNEY ESERu
-'-'-' g. AiAs Sifss'-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
Disraxr cocEr.

Po''ee Station Building, Isrrna-. .s-e~s
4 ,. u. Robertson, snzissraa-.
ssrhs A. frnFs-s,sss rfls.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

Court House Building. King street.
President, Ton. 9 r BEsaop.
Secretary, W. Jsrzex snit1.
ms fees-r Of scaoo'ss A. 7. Atkinson
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

Prssifrui. us Exceiienerf A. kim
NesslheT ~ the R9tr.f ~ I-a-nfxrsti-s.1.
ton J. .. Atherfa8. ! -. p Ctstie- Hgr a
= Sl-ga n, James q. spencer. Marx P.
seereiary, wray Taylor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
BoasD o. HxaLra.

once IN sroauds ., Court Hoase Building
c0fn=r q Ai-ilzai AL sllssI streets.
Members: DIT. DsT, Or. Miner. Or. Andrews =
AstsTnasise Jr., John Ea-, Theo. T. lansing
and Attorney General SAITH
PreS1teit-siol- - . SElf.n
SecretsFy--thas 81 !eax
Executive olfcer-c. r. Reyuo.ds
Inspector = q a~7ay-r Of Garbage Service. L.
/ Ia Pierre.
Inspect &c. ~ c. Jones
n Pnysicis ?, DF O. B. Andrews
Dtsp nssEy. Dr. "a. ". h0asrd
LepeF ssissenieds, Dr. p - OlITsr
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28

suFveyor-6'e7erfl. ". p. Nexrnder.
Snpi. Pub = Works. ". =. Ro-eii
sUpt. Water W-rks. Andrew Brown.
lnsnecinr, Electric lights. John e ssfdv.
k~gistrAr 4 q rvevances, T. q. Thrr1u,.
Ro.d o1bervis"r. II noiuiu. " n Cnrnmi7V,
On 81 Engine Fire Dent. Jas H. HINT.
supt- insaue Asylum. DR.. A. aeNavne.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
DErAErxzsT o, A1rosysr-Gzsr..l.

oEee in Executive Building. King street
Attorney General. ". o. =u,tt,.
Deputy Atte--,ev fse1ssrsI. r; X yvg,5ar
CLERK. J. ~ Ees
Marshal. =. G. Hileheocx.
ci~r< 70 Y rShsl. ~. V Dow.
DepfIty Marsha, Arthur q. Hrgwu
JailOE othH Prison. J. A. Insr-
Prison Physician, DT. c. 3. Cooper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
CIRcUIT JUDGEs

Ofhce in Capitn' BrfIdt z. King street. H,.
EXC, Icy sanford b. Doe, Alinister OF Foreign
Gen. c. Potter, Secret ~.
W Horace Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-28
DEranTxryr OF FrxAscr.

Office, Executive Building. King street.
Minister Of Finance, Hts ExeeIlency : 81.
Bsmnu-
AHfit 'r-fienerif. Ge0rzr ). Ross
Reeistr ~ Accounts " C. ASHLEY.
Clerk ~ Finafee 0ffice. p 4 NrTuernv
gnl eeinF-ti'nerIl If CusiOrr. J :. g. Castle.
IaN ASsessnr, hH. J ne. - ~
Deputy Tax Assess r W G. Weedou.
= stl.asier- General. J. Mort OF.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
She STAYS man EATERS.
An Intrepid Female Nimrod Who
Kills Tigers and Panthers
IN India
She Tremblcd Violently With Fear
When She Bsheld Her
First Tiger.
Her Nerve Rstusssd--OthsF FAN
guisary Exp,oits.

Mrs. A. w. Salmon, wife OF an officer of
the Indian police, Is visiting In San Fran
cisco and recently told an Examiner re-
porter how she killed 10 foot man eater In
che Nilgherry hills. This Is her story in
part:
my favorite weapon was an American
winchester repeating rife, one OF those a
caliber guns which seem to DO favorite
with American hunters. Besides this nad
. heavier rifie-also n wInchester--and 1t
was with this ri1e that bagged my big
tiger. During tho summer Of 1885 we Joined
. party of my husbands friends who were
stopping at the Ootncamund sunitarium,
away up In the Nilgherry hills One morn
ing, when the mail carrier failed to appear
and when the little leather pouch IN which
he carried his letters and his stick Of bells
used to scare away wild animals in the Jun
gle, were found in the road about eight
miles from the san:tarium. the gentlemen
began to cleanup their guns and talk tiger.
Several hunting parties went out, but
IN spite Of the most thorough search not
single tiger could be found, and then Tho
excitement began to 1ie down. The birth
day OF one OF the gculiGi.il:,wa celebrated
by picnic at a spot on the banhs of the
pycarra river, about 12 miles from the san
itarium, where VIC intended staying week
"The camp was in the widest spot mag
inable,, and we had very pleasant time
until the fourth day, when Captain Rays,
who went out cunning with another gen
tleman, had the misfortune to fall into q
hullah mud injure himself SO badly that he
could not get out.
His companion hurried back to camp
for assistance, and as the scene OF the acc-
dent was not more than hulf mile from
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
Cooked Fish food,

In stream where trout have been 40
custorncd TO he fed with bread 1t might
at first sight appear that they could easi-
" be taken by means Of the stnfY OF life AZ
lure. Yet, though trout may be taken
for time by means Of such bait, they
eventually learn to discrinsinate between
the dangerous and an innocuous crust or
crnmb. There are many pools in which
the fish at no period can be persuaded TO
take it az . lure, however readily they
may rush toward It In its innocent state.
Once they have tasted bread, however,
trout develop great partiality for it.
Why salmon should take boiled and pre-
pared prawns must ever remain more or
less Of mystery. These assuredly are tho
most unnatural of foods for them, yet in
certain states Of the water salmon, though
rarely II ever sea trout, succumb to It
when they refuse every other kind Of bait.
and TINT, too, in no half hearted fashion,
but with nh avidity that IL often marvel
Ous. IL Ii the same with salmon roe, 10
far az trout, sea trout.and bull trout are
concerned. The smell probably has some
thing to do with this forbidden fruit, and
ID SEINE xteh way the oil Of heron q
breast, IL aprinkled over worms. is said To
Eaako them specially attractive. "Wbat-
ever IL " good" seems To be the motto ol
.sHa feeding fish. London Fiesd. @
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

had left the grassy court before the church
that l consented to join my friends, who
were preparing to drive home.
Throughout the remainder Of that night,
during the superb supper served at tho
chateau, and even later, in tho seclusion OF
my own apartments, seem to still hear the
sound 0f this sublime hosnnna and to sco
the aged mountain priest as he blessed the
herds with the feryent soIemnity OF bis
simple, faithful mind, and today, after
many years, cannot recall without emo
tion the remembrance Of this st. Sylvester
night In the Black Espinouzc. Boston
(11f,ile
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01
ThAspirtt Of tho Law.

A good, practical meaning Of sacrifics
h hgivsn by b. Fay Mills in the story Of q
little girl, who, while away from home on
. visit. declined, to take the ,dessert ono
day at dinner
swell, Dolly, you'll take piece Of piei''
"No, ma'am," said Dolly, "my mamma
doesn't want me to eat pie"
Well, how grand we thought it was
that little 6-year-old girl away from
homo should do just as her mamma want
ed her to dot
But the next day we had different
kind Of pie The hostess said:
II believe you don't take pie, Dolly"
"Why, yes, ma'am, I'll take piece Of
pie" said the girl hesitatingly.
'sWhy, Dolly, said her aunt, II thought
your mamma didn't want you to eat pie. :"
"Well, / didn't like that kind of pie," :"
the girl said.
And 30 it fs with our sins. We can give
up those We don't like.-Ram's Horn.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

were passing through q aneighbOrhOod called
SOdom en- route home from a dance re-
Gently they were met several times by a
large black cat, which persisted each time
in passing SO close to him as to rub his leg.
He grew angry at last and expressed his
mind very rudely, but Flaherty pleaded
mockingly for the cat, saying loosely.
you don't know but you shall be a cat in
the next life" Scarcely had these words
been uttered when the cat repassed and
rubbed him again, and without more ado
he kicked it high in the air.
The young men proceeded toward their
parting place, from which each had more
than a mile to travel homeward. When
Flaherty was half way home, he met Can.
navan, who exclaimed: Hello! Where are
you goingi"
'Pm going home." said Flaherty. "What
in thunder are you doinl, here2"
On comparing notes Cannavan found his
error, and, instead Of accepting an invita-.
tion to go home with his friend, started
bomeward only to be lost again and meet
his comrade once more. This time he ad-
mitted being bewildered and requested his
friend to accompany him to the place where
they first parted, which Flaherty did. When
this point was reached, they stood q minute
to speak.
The cat appeared again. They began to
inwardly curse the cat, each reading the
others thoughts in their silence. At this
moment voices were heard overhead near
by.
The first was, "Oh, the bloodr'
The second, THE earth is delugedp'
The third, "Woei Oh! OhI OhMl"
''That last voice." said Flaherty, sis
ThreeDa Una ma Cardle's voicel That is the
banshee that follows our family and is new
er heard except preceding the death Of some
member"
The couple now became thoroughly fright
ened, and Cannavan readily accepted his
companion's invitation to 90 homo with
him, nor was time wasted in getting there.
Neither slept any that night. The worry,
with the feeling that the trouble was all
incurred by his treatment of the cat, which
both now looked upon as supernatural,
he does not hesitate to say caused the change
in his hair. Neither has recovered his nor
NAL condition, and the sequel of ''Threena
Una ma Cardle's" voice is anxiously await
ed. Both young men are much above the
average in intelligence and stand high in