davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Se>>>ee~eeeesseeeeeeseS>es
Mr.. A. English, of Nevada, spent Fri
day in the city Oh business
Mrs. l.. b. Goodrich, of State Center,
was Friday visitor in the city.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dakin, of State Center,
was visitor in the city Friday.
MIR. H. A. ISroger, of Des Moines, will
spend Sunday With Mr.. G. III. r. Board
man.
Mrs. VIII snalley, OF winterset, is in
the city fo- a visit With her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Arson.
Miss Edith Bailo,, of Nevada, spent
the day in the city With her brother,
MIR. Victor Balou, and Wife.
Miss Zola and Hazel Arnold left this
morning for Council Bluffs to visit
week With their aunt. Mrs. II. a. Quinn.
Mr.. r. II. Hurd returned this morning
from few days business trip 10.
Plankington. Armour aud Mitchell S.
u.
Mr. James Hall was in Des Moines to-
day in attendance at the funeral of the
late w. Il. Bentley, formerly of this
city.
Miss Euretta Rauder of Cedar Rap
ids. is the guest of her sister Mrs. c. L.
Coleman.
Mir. ana Mrs. X. 4. I3aicom. or Nam
chester, are in the city for short visit
with their hrotherin-law, Mrs. George
r. Estabrooll.
~. r,..,,,,. yy-.,i,,ar a,,a m,1i.ar N;lli
80 :, = - S,a,,.-r I,,,,s,,s,,
-, ,,.,,,,'s,.;,, .,,aS.;,,, b,,si.
49,. si''sis'
-,
MISS wa .o'sis = 800 ~
3'ias oeeii y, W 10y q -
suest y az CIV ~ :. -
3iha iailii's' ie1e ''iis iiioi ms -. ~
loiiie'
Mrs. Shestef i3ske ana MISS Massis
this morning of the formers sister,
Mrs. G. II, p. Eoardman, while en-
lroute To Chicago
Miss Jennie Kegley. OF Arnes. who has
| hoen spending the winter in Rochester.
! n. ". arrived in the city Friday eve
+, ming and Was the guest today of Mrs.
j. ID. Palmer.
Irs l,vn ,,ia,c. newman of Omaha.
,y,,o b,s b...sn. a,,a,tti;na the past three
4 va.sl,s il tb.a din wit h hr mother. Mrs
~ - 49, -, 49,.
4 MISS -Nettie lalioii. q Liscoiiio, :
/ lsaeil''r u, 'iie ->eNae.a sSiioois' p,5'i'
y the uHt IN ne GIL Sil tlls HolIlc VI iitl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
DR.. Getz, surgeon and physician.
Enter Business College Monday.
George j. Allen, scientific optician.


Enter Business College Monday.
George j. Allen, scientific optician.
DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Chiidrcn's suits, the SWEETEST out, at
Stern's.
DIR. Cheshire, physician. Brennecke
building.
Meet us at schobert's old stand next
week Pappe Bros.
Remnant sale Monday Read our
.ad." Archie Parker.
For a cool fresh smoke try Graham's
Smoker" 5-cent cigar.
World soap is the purest laundry soap
made. No authorizations in it.
Get your. spring overcoat while our
stock is complete. Farrand 4. Clifford.
The Economy shoe store is the place
Ito buy your shoes, 1o4 West Main street.
Drs. Conway will remove their office
oyer 50 East Main, Boardman's former
office, after April 1.
Tie largest line OF hey West and im-
ported cigars TO be found in the city at
Van Derveer & Gritfiths'.
You will nor miss 81 il YOU take YOUR
laundry work to Fiitten. That is the
proper place. say AN his customers.
Mr. j. ID. Cameron ef the Iowa Cen
TRIAL auditing department. who has been
lill with Ia grippe for few weeks, has
Isuffered relapse.
We can show YOU ihs strictly correct
n31sselials IN spflhs aVefeoals ana az
to9s1t hall what 4 ttiips would charge
Aior the same. Farrand q Ginord.
Mis- Agnes Sears. OF the Sutherland
heels, who has beer in the city for a
wesk's vacation. which she has spent
! WITH hsr parents, MI and Mrs X p.
Sears leit this morning Tor sutherlanc.-
ziiss Margaret liiala, of The Ellis.
.,y,3,i.;5 ,,aI,..yel Iaw3 Fans spent Fr-
s3,v Il, tb.. citv ~ the gi1est Of the
I ,i3ss, Neisn,, ha3,t,, Al h,r way /.
es,a e-.s,,.a. - c,.4,,d s.nnt,s,v ar tba
\ b.,,,s 81. ,,er sistsr Mrs erin,bai,
Mss Jessie Afneid formerly OF the
y,Si;,e,e MIN ri5s, sebool a,,ri,.e,, <,
;l. ,pis r,a,,,i,,e ma vii, srenf
NJ, 49, Ne ,.l.ra .rratt.s y,,es,
49, ,,,,a,9, TN. "a o;rir,sll to s,,s,,9
III. ,,,i,,sg v.a,.5,Io,, Nth her ma ,ants
80, ,sa Nyrs ,,a5la
Y9u arc thinking about the new fur
4 nitllrc that yct, contemplate buyins
5this spsng. and also the new carpets
4 Nexl week YOU VIII probably have tiins
10 came toour store and see what "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

Mr. Thuel Burnham. of yinton, son of
Judge G. w. Burnham, arrived in the
city Friday evening and Will be guest
at the p. A. Morgan home several days
Mr.. Burnham's friends among Mar
shalltown's music-loving citizens viii
hope for a chance of hearing Mr.. Burn
ham during his stay here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
soSs' spring caps at Stern S.


DR.. Cheshire, physician. Brennecke
building.
New invoice Of colored umbrellas at
Nj. f. Andrews
Latest styles ii. spring jackets just IN.
Bannatyne & Lay.
Meet us At schobert's old stand next
week. Pappe Bros.
If it is a question of the proper thing
you had better see Hopkins.
Remnants half price Monday only
Read our lad z Archie Parker.
Rosina vokes, the popular scent CT
gar. Sold by all dealers. Try them.
HAY Of all kinds clover hay three
bales for ST. Hammond 4 Benedict
Our line OF spring hats are up-te-date
and all the new things are shown by
US. Farrand 4 Clifford.
f, II. Evans, representing Belden &
Exams, custom shirt manufacturers Of
Minneapolis Mini. is in the city
Miss Ina Gopaale closed her school
east of the city, in Linn township No.
!, and returned 70 the city for the
spring vacation
~
stop at I.ashelle cigar Store and have
your shoes rolished by Mr. Lewey
Tewnssng. or his assistant.
Miss Della lshoae! &, .w5ha has been at
Sei's's,t = s.s9s - y
r. '''i-s - i 80 ..,.
~ - ~ -, iis'.5 !,
! M ta5s1lts' MI 'tis't W 10 ~ ~
ls'lsla''ss
The funefa, erf the late Mrs Samuel
rugssl VIII be helti Sunday AFTERNOON AT
a'@lock. al the home of Mr.. Pu,Sel,s
sister, Mrs Eli Jenzs No. llo North
Ssx8a s'Fsat heN, ~ ". lYsttsssiss VIZ.
~ V Sil'''
Ast,t running a eQt rate drug s4oas
foIolie wear i lind mat MaashalitgfN a
Is not large enough 10 make it pay. and
as the ae.vanae oll 50 many sonds is So
iaree that it lastves no profit. after ADfii
AZ san All patent nsdie,ines III r,.e-
;ilaf prices. 1850 HING drug g etaftnfailt
~ " - i'ai1tisf W. y I, ~,
3Ael1A ii'l''as eSAitti'S, Mits1s ~ ~
ftsiiis'all ls't stftss iiA''i,s'is 49,, ~
'iis', NY. ;ii' Y slFs. i'aSia i''asN2pl. E.
,5,sct,d ST tbs eornerof5 Sintl, ana Liam
stfests. Work on 5ile exc AVIATION for IN.
rtss iflence WAS begun today
-N's''st is'iisi, v ~ i'a
sAaeiis'le sAs Nifslt3' ~ ~ = sitt VIZ
iief ssil''YA, ssifss-ei ia fst'fs 2i lalts
sou y. 81 isfeilssss, ist etal'a lieliiss ii-
Gay eNsil4hs, 'asi, ssn9Ql ~ Nllse ei2sed
w ttle az eli}ifeIl' MISS i'It''el NtifS "
~ THIS fllieEili tss, Wfefe She : So n
tvlIii3la tli2 z seSiiiAhs = ceNtfac' i9f Sle
tspfills term.
Tha (.,f,,n,l,io i,,s-r,j,, sea9,,ss,s nan a.,
s5,fe. u, i, q will,,us ara iusp NlSe
those l4.ntlfaetusitd NY MY years ago,
1lht'y az, Nef.y sili1staiA3ial aey axe
sefesHper tilaa he eseaI carpets offered
S4lu. as they wll last n1neh longer and
lipoll better We have art squares
rugs lace curtains and a handsome line
J ef caina closets.
Mics ,tif,,ilS,ya,,fs.s ,,,i5li,,ss.,- eta,e. 4
s 49,, ti,3,~ 1, 81 ,,,,.y ti,a ia9iss
,-r.. nssta,.i.4i ,3esa ~, "a s,,o,,i,,., s.,
s,,.,.,. is<,4.3.,,. ,,,s,,,,;
s,i 49,, .i5, 81
r,,.s,, ss,lg, 4, ,,,s,,..gs.,5t s.,
,,.,s.,s, /,
,1,.5,,sis -. ,sN,S,,io,. 49, 1s,[,5s
lfs - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

IL Clark, cnauncey, Ga, says De-
Wits Witch Hazel salse cured him Of
piles that has afflicted him for twenty
years. Ii is also a speedy cure for Skin
diseases. Beware of dangerous coun-
terfeirs. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews ar
rived home this morning from their
splendid six weeks trip in California.
They have visited San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Pasadena, San Diego and On
tario, and stopped on the way for a
short visit at Cripple Creek and Dem
yer. They returned via Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

AS Friday was the last day Of school
the three grades in the Arnold ward,
taught by Misses Harriet Birdsail,
Emma Curtis and Leona Caswell, spent
the afternoon together end Miss Nertie
Halbert delighted them with music
from her gramopllone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

Don't neglect Your business by going
20 bed on account Of a cold. Krause's
Cold Cure will break it UP in twenty
four hours. krauses Cold Cure Will
break up q cold while you work not
necessary 70 go 10 bed The new way
70 care cold is by taking Krause's
Cold Cure. La grippe and colds have
no show against Krause's Cold Cure.
Sold by w. II Evans, druggist. liz
East Main street, ard George p. Pow
eas, druggist. 26 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

Miss Esther Spencer. OF the high
Sch9ol Went IL her home in Alden FRI
day evening u spend he wseils sfring
vaeAtiai Woah her p4rents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31
THE CITY in BRIEF.

------ -------------
rpnr, ru,x .y nr."r
Ill I'm HR{I H III. |
New sn,.inr shirts 81 stems.
Or. Bryant, physician and surgeon.
DR.. ches alre physician. Brennecke |
buillfnr
Me-, as 81 Scbabe,.t.s old stand next
,vesk I,anne HOS
Room TOR g few more students. Enter !
Monday Business College
Fin. tails,.-i,,;,9,,. suits at hand this /
mofnias BannaIyile x Lay
Have vgn saa5,js'; o,ra hams plan
taTjo, ,nes,,.s,y z-c6nt ..jaare
h. 2. Silflkli1s, uhf'e1'aAlhgs exclusive
~. sse9na deeii Wsst % pps'oiliee
Tho resv ISrox and l5uniap stvle Of
s1lit haSs N ~ 'Rs iseM eolois ~
Sesslil ?.
Mr.. .Nl Howard. ge,it for the Air
shin, ooif4pa,y. MAS III the CITY over,
iaht On business.
hssst' - = y tliiA w s. y IS =
Ealrand x Clifford
~ -. !,
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

peiano 7 Smith viii noye ais haiise
this sprlns ard has fer sale fiye beau-
tiful West Main STREET lats variety %
mace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

We haze just reeeNed the largest as
OF pipes eyer brought u Mar
shalltown. Gail and look over our line
We can please You. Van Denver g
C;rftfiths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

Miss ls.iz4bstll Nyyant of the high
.sSh@ol l9fi ilsls morning for lqer llorne
ir sigo4sf4ss To- a,main curing the
spging vacation weell
nnN nave tar4 iifst-e3ssS sinners on
sSWleay NJ irare long delays i-eaye
your order fai Chicago sunday papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

will make a demons ratien Of a new
improved dry powder fire exsinguishef
on Center street y pril > at O'clock u.
M. Come. everybody, and see it, w L.
ELI rgrl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

The board OF Supervisors is conten7
plating the purchase OF a six florse
POKER engine fortfle county farm. 10 be
used TO 0nertste washing machines and
cream sHllsll4 org
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

sale AZ l.. e Nilbus arr just iilSe
those nufaotured IVY enfg years ago.
rhey are veg stli3staMtial. Taey axe
leiie4per tnaa The aeap carpets eftarea
y.aa. as taev wilI'la much longer ard
looll better. We haze art squares
rugs lace cni iains ard handsome line
Of cSlina closets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-31

MIS- Jessie Arnold. formerly of the
MslshaHtown schools but now of the
Will0ra, MINI. high school, arrived IN
tbo city this morning and Will spend
the day Is Miss Clara rrotts guest.
lsisS Arnnld viii 20 10 Girinnell to spend
the spiirg vacation with her parents.
l.@V. ard Mrs Arnold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23
An Antedituvinn Fish in C,ocier

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Johnson is one of the oldest cowboys
in the state. He is an exceptionally
entertaining talller and Il man who i'm
past years has been considered mod
est, truthful and kind to those easily
induced to believe stories concerning
the beasts OF the field and the fishes of
the sea.
But he has apparently changed. This
morning he claims to have seen II man
who saw IL fish frozen in the ice in the
perpetual glacier of Longs Peak.
"The story is true one" said Mr..
Johnson. for the man who told it to
me is a scientist and "one of the most
prominent men in the country. His
discovery will he announced at Wash
ington and scientific investigation
may follow. He tells me the fish ap.
pears to he about eighteen feet in
length. as nearly as one could estimate
looking through a field glass
But there are no fresh water fish
of such proportions" was ventured
"'Tisnt fresh water fish. It's a
salt water fish"
But how did it get there?"
Easily enough to a fish man. That
fish has been frozen in the ice gla-
cier there ever since the time of the
Flood, when all the land was inun-
dated. That is the reason the find is
an important one."-Denver Coli
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23

There are between 100000 and 300,-
600 pounds of garlic annually con
sumed by Italian, French and other
foreign residents of the United States"
said wholesale dealer in the vegeta-
Bile in New York City recently about
tmee-quarters of the garlic eaten in
the country is imported from Italy and
the rest Is raised on farms in Connecti-
cut. in Louisiana, in Texas and in
New Mexico. All garlic, both import
ed and American, is put up in strings
or lunches. The vegetable is put up
in that torn because ii keeps better
and can be easier handled. The work
Is done entirely by hand, and an eX-
pert buncher can put up from 400 to
800 lunches a day.
Carrie comes in hampers containing
about no pounds. 1t is sold by the
pound or by the bulb. which Is worth
one cent In its commercial form dry
garlic does not yield the strong smell
for which it is famous. Whcn stacked
up in large quantities or packed in a
hamper, there is no noticeable odor
from the vegetable. But ii one of the
several bulbs of which en- N set is COM
posed. and which are called cloves Of
garlic are broken or and cut in two
the powerful and characteristics odor
at once becomes perceptlble. Wash
ington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23
How to pestrox nInsanItoea.

1.-TWO and one-lalf hours are re-
quired for Il mosquito to develop from
Its first stage, speck resembling
cholera bacteria, to its active and ven
omous maturity.
THE insect in all its phases may
be instantly killed by contact with
minute quantities of permanganate of
potash 1t is claimed TINT one part
of this substance In 1900 of solution
distributed in mosquito marshes Will
render the development of larvae i'm
possible: that handful of permanga-
nate will oXldlze ten-acre swamp, kill
the embryo insects and keep II free from
organic matter for thirty days at n
cost of twenty-five cents, that with
care. a whole State may he kept free
of insect pests nj small cost. An
efIicious method is to scatter few
crystals widely apart. A single pinch
of permanganate has killed all the
germs in Il thousand gallon tank"
1t is generally believed that the I'LL.
ing in of marshes with ashes from
cities, etc, prevents the development
of these pests. 1t Is doubtless because
the potash teaches from the ashes and
like Il solution of pemanganate of pot
ash renders the development of insect
life impossible Public Health Jour
nal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23
Rg7SSB$ Is z
MAW0NNNKlND
dI%.:K K3&;.&s:. s; 4 "a 4
WOMEN AS ARCHITECTS.


ming New Field of Labor.
In an attractlvely decorated and
seemingly comfortable suite of rooms
In one of the popular apartment houses
in Buffalo n young woman ruefully
surveyed her possessions that had just
been moved in, says the Buffalo Ex-
press. A friend sat near her, and to-
gether they planned the disposal of the
chairs, tables, pictures and bric-a- brac
with which the rooms were Uttered.
The rooms had apparently all the
requisites for comfort. There were Il
mantel and CRATE, gas and electric light
fixtures, good windows, closet as
large as are usually allowed in such
houses, tiled bathroom, with porce-
lain tub and u box of u bedroom. A
man, or the uninitiated. would say there
was nothing more that reason could
desire. Not so the women who were
calculating the possibilities of the
rooms.
where will you put the dressing
table so that it will be useful by day
light and gaslight?' asked the friend
skilled in arranging furniture. The
possesSor of the suite shook her head.
The idea was impossible, for the win
dow was at one end of the room and
the gas jet at the other, on neither side
was there space between doors or
fireplace large enough for the dressing
table to stand so as TO be in Il good
light both by day and night.
1T Is the way with the majority of
houses that are built for speculation"
said one of the women. "AIen design
and plan them without thought other
than that they may have an attractive
appearance in order to rent quickly. A
woman's first thought would be is
such a room liveableY and liveable
invariably means convenience and
comfort"
Generally when woman inspects n
house or IL room. she imagines herself
arranging the furniture in the differ
ent rooms and living in them. In fan
cy she locates the dressing table in
the most convenient place for it, IL the
window and gas lights are not properly
placed so as to make dressing her hair
N NOiillpl BlONNSN NlNliNl hA ilbl IL
ing or night the room is condemned at
once. If there is not sufficient clear
wall space for the bed to stand against
without blocking Il door or window or
shutting off Il mantel. it is n difficult
matter to reconcile her to it at all.
Houses that have been wholly or
partially planned by women show
marked Improvement over the ordinary
dwelling, particularly in the kitchen,
pantries and other workrooms. No
man can have a practical knowledge
of the requirements of Il well-appoint-
ed kitchen, unless he is cook or Il but
Ter.
There are many other points about
home that, when considered. add to its
pleasure and. if neglected, make it a
continual source of annoyance. Wom-
en- ought to know best what those
points are. and for that, if no other
reason, it is argued ought to study the
architects profession more generally.
1t would give a new field of labor. and
be useful knowledge, though she used
it only for her own benefit and COM
fort.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23
Bicycle Gowns For 1900.

Bicycle costumes show n tendency to
rather picturesque effects, but the ten
dency Is one that, like that of the low
cut gown, requires to be carefully
thought over before following. a smart
bicycle gown is made of dark red linen
and, while effective, can scarcely be
termed suitable for the purpose for
which it was designed The jacket
has n new sleeve and turned-back
cuff with the under-sleeye of muslin,
the trimming of the gown being bands
of Il darker red with machine-stitch-
ing. The quite high and tlaring collar
opens over Il walstcoat of fine white
tucked muslin. Not so picturesque,
but on many accounts smarter, is n
gown of beige linen whose four narrow
boX-pleats in the back are stitched
down to give the effect almost of n
habit skirt. With this is a short jack
ct in Elton shape but made without n
high collar, and fastened with four
smoke pearl buttons. A yoke, or rath-
er, a bloused front is of tucked white
muslin, and there is no trimming on
the gown except the rows of machine
stitching which are always necessary
in every well-appointed bicycle or golf
"uit.--Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23
THE WOODLAND CAMP.

"There is a spot where the plumy pines
"O'erhaug the sylvan banks OF Otter;
Where pigeons feed among the vines
That hang above the limpid water.
There wood-ddcks build in hollow trees.
And hcrons among the matted sedqes,
While drifting on the summer breeze
Float satin clouds with silver edges.
H'Tis there the bluejoy hides her nest,
In thickest shade of dropping bushes,
The iish-hawk, statuelike in rest
Stands guard Ger CLASSY pools and
reaches.
The trout beneath The grassy brink,
Looks out for shpwrccked flies and
mdges.
The red deer comes in search of drink
From laurel brake and woodland ridges.
Beneath hemlocb grim and dark
Where shrub and vine are INTERVIEWING,
Our shanty stands we'll rooted with bark,
In which cheerful fire is shining.
The smoke asccnds in spiral wrcaths.
With upward curves the sparks are
trending.
The coffee kettle sings beneath.
Where smoke and sparks and leaves are
blending
Forest and Stream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23

In starting away it is important to
think of the small things The big
ones take care of themselves. We sim
ply never forget that nice new dress.
ton from the milllner. But the paper
or case of pins, the extra hairpins.
and, indeed, the thousand and one little
nothings that may fairly make or mar
the whole trip; ah! those are The rascal.
ly little annoyances which we too Of
ten forget. Even if we are able to re-
the resort shop so wopfully lacking
real assortment as it is ''steep" in
price. They take this way of getting
even with us 70! buying nothing but
motions"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-23

and. touching Cathc0rt upon the shoul.
der. she said, with sudden surprise:
"WhO Is that beautiful ladyf The
| face Is not strange to me-"
That he said, sis the portrait Of
my wife, Anina"
Your wife! She was my best friend
when | was i'll in Rome She tended
me In the hospitals She supported me
during the weary months of GONZALES.
cence. She was more than Il mother
to me. You must not suffer for her
sake alone. l came TO ell you that
the Government troops have been
securing the hills Tomorrow. should
they approach. you might be made
away with. You must fly tonight"
Fly said Cathcart. "Wc are
watched and guarded"
"FOrlune favors youf escape TO-
night" she said. "Ihis is my birth.
day. aud before an hour passes there
will he high carnival here. You will
be asked to drink. DO not refuse: but
the cups Of all the others shall be
drugged When they sleep we shall
set off VIII you put yourself in my
handsy
Certainly" said Cathcart. "You are
as noble as you are beautiful"
Amid the wild revel of the birth.
night celebration Cathcart's heart
tremhled within him. What was Ter.
esa doing? Did she repent of her
promise While these thoughts occu
pied Cathcart Teresa rcproached Con
RADIO with not having toasted her
health that evening. Indescribable en-.
thusiasm followed rs Conrado filled
out hagon.
"To Teresa. our beauty they said.
as they drank the insidous draught
The decd was done.
one by one the noisy brigands
dropped to sleep and Teresa beckoned
to the prisoners to follow her.
They iourneyed through the small
hours OF the morning over many rug.
ged, trecless sleeps and through many
windings of the mountains.
The beautiful face of Teresa, her
iublant spirits, captivated the heart
of the valet. When they reached Ge-
noa, Mr.. Cathcart begged Teresa never
again TO return to her mountain life.
New York News.