davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Sr. SD,umiug, Nrdfbemt,

@rilnber bes rGbaritp Snititnte" unb Ser.
fa'ler perl9leoener meoi;tltiIden gerte, mel,
6e ~Sol9enoeS auiflGren: Weiunbbeit unbNG
baltRil9 oerlelben !; r~9terpOIe 0ebilitGt, llria=
6e lro Sebanolun9" Stare @orte anWqn=
nler"; n@esweiler Ser &eiunb6eit unb Sd0m.
belt bes Neibes"; Gtettri;itQt un0 Gebenss
trait" ulw.
Sieler beoeutenbe, erfaBrene Spesialiit lit,
in ben 9an;en Sereiuisten Staaten gut. lno
III leinem Soribeil betannt meoen Der pielsH
punberbaren S%eilln9en bel dronilden, 11er=
pOlen uno ipe,ieQen geiben, lomie bel 2(llaeua.
uno Sbr%enfrantbeiten, rel6e Der Srrnit onoe5
rer aerSte llno Spe,ialliten aeipottet batten.
Sbm ltebt sur Seite cine aroBe 9nsabl tiibtiz
ger, SeI6idter aer;te unb erfabrener Spesializ
ten, beren @r%ia6rln9en, mel6e lie in ben
sr0Bten SoSpitdlern @uropas unb Qmerifas
selammelt baben, es ibnen erm09libt, pers
sor9ene uno 6rouii9e &rantbeiten nit Grs
fel9 81 be,len. Sbre lan9iGbri9e @rfabrung,
l5r merfpiirbi9es @el6id unb ibr. .unllnter.
5ro6enerGrfolg 9iebt ibnen einen Qnipru6auf.
eas SMtrauen Der 2eibenben on alien Srten:,
cSn leeem Sale piro cine e9rlide 9lniibt aus
sslpro6en. ST Der SAL unbeilbar, 10 eriGbrt
Der 9e,benoe ofIen bic @abrbeit. Die Offices.
Tub ansseriiitst nit wiiieni6aftlitben Snltru=
menten, pel6e iiber $4,000 9efpltet baben..
Sdrunter lit elm X=Strablen= ~2tpparat, nit
oeflen ollie bie innerlten Sr9aue lei6t unters
lu9t werben tOnneu.
9etlnngen. TOO slSsre eriolglps iparen,a
Sraufbsiten Der au9en uno 81.
ran: Circumference s!usenlieber, Staar,
l6ieleMoe ar9en obne S9mers unb @efabr
9erabe 9eleet, @rblinbuH9 perbinbert, ~laufenH
be Shren, -Saub9eit. &ranfbeiteu DE,
ID e unb hes 6ale3: Satdrrb, Sron6iz
It's, altbnto- Seiben beS 30 9 II s uns!
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l,no . autfrantbe iten: Sfrofelr, ,9luSz
I6la9, Slsten, Mtltter1io!e, iiberiliilii9e 6eaz
re, gutltellun9en bes &eiidtcs, Gcsemd, &C.
l6mure ufp. N,erpautetDen: Gpileries
oplterle, 2Qbnl!n9 Maan9el on 2ebensfratt,
6beumatEsmus, 9tearalgle, 6erSitOuinasn,
Soeritlepfen, S6winsal uim. GeipG6ie Nnb
Grebsgefdupiire wcrbsn i6mer;loS mad elmer
nelten TEetDope gepGtIE. Snmurr9pibvr. ,;ts
aQe Srantbeiten beS gtaitoarmes. Srouse II
&ranfbeiten: i6uer;bafte Seri6isbnns
gem nne Serltelungen Der Sr9ane, Nerpoli=
tat, S6rpG6e, uila. Wpberne Sebaut tau9sz
wetle, Die IT'D allgai,1siu ais erfDl9rei6 srpie=
len bat. Seine lnlungenebmen llntel lt6unz
9eu. Seine Game, Oh psrbeiratbet ptsr ridt,
brandt 81 sO9ert. entmeber alleir oser nit
etner Sreunbin sur Seipre6un9 SIT Eommen.
aenlnltattonen, sebeim nnb i'm gfrtraueu.
MtBSeitaItun9ca, SlumpfuB, Giif9y catalogue
Gen, Sropf, ~ma3,9elbafte GntwifelaN9 ir9eub
zines Organs. Sletne UNI I6me9e, Sbei!e
weroen per9r5aert nno 9etrditist.l
Sr. Sptrstin9,.
1907 S6iasa. Seeater=@ ebdube, Sbicasu, Cd.
507 Soto19ted, minneapolis, MinnesotM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18

9as Mnbrtngen BON Set=
tentbiren 1T ben S9antptrthea
in Seattle, Wafb, bur4 cine 1tabs
tif6e 8erprbnung perboten tporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18

unteroffiaier7 (auru &etru=
ten, ter ii9 pergebens bemiibt,. am &ef
einen Nufaus gu pieberbolen): vMlfp
S6auipteler itnb Ste?-9m!-9o
parten Sic ppbl auf's <nsel<
aetden fir ben: 3 IN etten u nj =
G"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Observation-Disclosures

unteroffi5ier Gel6f6emuBD:
rS9iaer bat i9on re9t, .penn CT fugt:
Plus mem 9emeinen tpirb eer Men{9
semu9t,' er Fat aber perieifen btnauz
suieBen, BETS MilitGr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
DIN 3nruu,eicrr.

Srember lin einem pfdl5iiden
2anbtdbt9en): nSusen Sic NAL, tpr
trintt man bier ben beiten Wein9"-
i~nbeimif6er (auf einen @ors
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
VOLZ & SOETEBIER,
49,. 4penue a., ct. Slouo.

S6were banbsemadte 9ierbesei3irrs roerz
ben prompt unb btai9 an9efertt9t llno Nepaz
raturen ,,~iofort" mad @uni6 belte1s alsse:.
ii6rt. Ali
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Enfant terrible.

rSu, Mama, tann elm Mdb9en
plDBli9 elm M IAN tperben9"-
rWie tommit 9u gu bieier b UNI
men Srase9"-r9er Sntsl iaste
porbin gu unier'm StenftmGb9en:
2eni, Sic fino elm METER &erl!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Nie 81 ipat!

gSenn Sbr pom slusens, Sbrenz. atalen=
ober 8eblfopffrantbeiten beim9elu6t leto,
wenbet Sud an ben SpeSialiiten 15=3mt
DR.. II. d. WHIIHIVG.
SO. GAG, ct. @ermaintrabe, ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18


Trsgt die Die SoHe, Die lhr Inner Gskaut HABIT
: ss'ii' &HNz&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
A Hint

I'D a few pointers for the
House Cleaning Time can be
found in the following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
FORCED AT LAST TO DISCLOSE IT'S HAND
DAVENPORT is READY TO FIGHT TWIN CITIES

Davenport shows that Rock Island
has acted none too soon on the Mill
waukee matter. The only question, in
deed, that has developed is as to
whether it would not have been wiser
for the committee to have gone FORTH
with to Chicago and interviewed the
officials instead OF waiting for them to
come here.
A sentence in the quoted article
above that should be particularly at
tractive to the people here is the one
wherein it is admitted that it has
been the policy of the Rock Island
people for years Ito refrain from in
reference with new industries and in
terests that fall to each or any one of
the three cities. IL one had a
chance to get factory the others
kept hands off. This was as it should
be-" etc. Never were truer words
spoken. Rock Island has for years
been faithful to the principle of tri-city
unity of interests. 1t has participated
heartily and with entire accord in
every move that has meant a Joining
of hands for the common good, but it
has found to it's regret and dissp+
pointment that while drinking of the
loving cup there has been going on
under cover violations of that spirit OF
which the Davenport paper speaks. 1t
has discovered the hands of the Iowa
town not only in diverting indus
tries that were being negotiated for
here, but more than that, it has seen
and felt the influence that has
been brought to bear from the
Iowa side to create discomfort in the
minds of factory owners here, in the
hope of inducing them to transfer
their location to Davenport. There
have been several specific instances Of
this in the past few months. Such a
spirit has never been manifest in
Rock Island toward either of its sister
cities. Rock Island rejoices in every
industrial advancement made by
either Davenport or Moline. 1t
wishes both well and will never be
caught attempting to draw away from
either any of the advantages it now
enjoys.
For Rock Islands own part it feels
that no apology is necessary if it en-
deavors to hold fast to those interests
that 1t has, and does its best to share in
the good things that are being passed
around-especially when it does not
seek to deprive Its neighbors Of hav-
ing the same advantages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
MAJ. BEARDsLEV BEATEN
BY BLACK HAWK FARMER

NJ j j. NJ. Beardsley was given a
fearful beating late yesterday after
noon by John Blakely, a well-known
farmer and stock raiser of Black
Hawk. The trouble occurred just
north of Second avenue on Sixteenth
street. Just what the difference arose
over is not clear. Blakeiy says the
major was abusive and struck the
first blow and that he then entirely
lost his temper and acted the part
of which he now says he is ashamed.
Before onlookers interfered the
majors face was pounded in'o an
,unrecognizable mass of bruises. The
police were summoned, but when
Officer Schmidt arrived the major in
terceded in behalf of Blakely and he
was allowed to go. The major was
taken to st. Anthony's hospital this
morning.
An examination by DR.. G. t. Foster
at the hospital revealed the fact that
one of his ribs was broken and an old
wound in his leg received in the war
of the rebellion had been reopened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

a determined effort to retain the cut
off line on this side of the river, where
it has been located. and where it must
remain if it is to be a timesaver for
the road. Moline appears to be slow
to enter this scramble, seeing that it
is not a creditable affair, but her in
fluence will naturally be thrown with
Rock Islaud, which will stop at moth
ing. and has so said. Let Davenport
and Clinton proceed, now, to have a
few conferences with the officials of
the Milwaukee road, and be early
about it."
And after all is said and done, what
is there in the action on the part of
Rock Island singly, or of Rock Island
and Moline together, pertaining to the
Mi lwaukee roads Kansas City line to
drive Davenport to an alliance with
Clinton? The cities on this side OF
the liver have merely moved to have
the Milwaukee's Kansas City line
include them as well as Davenport.
They have not so much as suggested
that Davenport be cut out. And yet,
because these cities have shown dis
position to protect their own rights.
Rock Island at least has displayed a
very reprehensible spirit. The de-
velopments of the past week have
only tended to bring out Davenport
in it's true spirit. The inclination
and endeavor there has been to have
that CITY secure the sole and absolute
benefit of the Kansas City cutoff to
the exclusion of the other cities of the
tri-union, because such an arrange
ment would give to Davenport adj
vantages which the cities on this side
would not have.
1t is exactly the same spirit over
again that was so forcibly shown
at the time of the compile
ton of the Hennepin canal.
When it was found that the mouth
of the canal might Just as we'll be To-
Gated on the south side of Rock river
as on the north side, Davenport was
Immediately up in arms to hold it
over beyond the river Rock. aud by a
well directed effort succeeded in ac-
complishiDg this end. This was done.
not because Davenport was helped
by this course particularly. as one
route would have done that city as
much good as the other. but because
the route took the benefits to be de-
rived from the waterway further
away from Rock Island.
The revealed attitude on the part OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

Forced at last to show its hand,
Davenport has thrown off the mask
and is ready and eager to enter into
an alliance with Clinton to prevent
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road from entering the cities of Rock
Island and Moline on its Chicago
Kansas City short line. The fact
that they have been unable to de-
ceive Moline into neglecting its
duty in the present emergency as
it affects the coming of the Kan
sas City line, and that the papers
there have taken up the question
of their commercial organizations CO.
operating with the joint move started
in this city, has brought out the true
color of our "brotherly love" Daven-
port contemporaries. One of them,
ceasing TO longer misrepresent the pre-
dominant disposition on the Daven-
port side, declares in its issue OF last
evening:
Time and again have the Rock Is
land papers insisted that the Milwau-
kee cutoff must go on the eastern side
of the river, because Rock Island needs
it, and IL is natural that Moline
should take an interest in the matter,
following Rock Islands lead, but it is
quite extraordinary that any one of
the three cities should take this mat
ter up as Rock Island has taken it up.
1T has been their policy for years to
refrain from interference with the
new industries and interests that fall
to each and every one of the others.
IL one town had a chance to get a
factory the others kept hands off.
This was as it should be. The strain
proved too much for Rock Island,
when she saw that the Milwaukee,
recognizing the necessity of using the
Iowa route rather than the Illinois
route for the cutoff. meant to come
through this city, and, in disregard
of all presidents and policies of the
past, and every consideration of po-
lite regard that has kept the three
cities from being rivals. she began a
desperate pull for the removal OF the
cutoff to her side of the river. This
effort is not one that reflects high
credit on Rock Islssnd, or on any city
that is dragged into it after her. but
it is not lost to sight that she has be-
gun i, and is the city that is to blame
for anything disagreeable that may re-
suit. In the meantime the hour has ar
rived for Davenporters to array them
selves with Clinton people and make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
THINK so?
the MInister,s wife Was Right,


When a baby's life can be saved by
food it is worth while knowing some
thing of that food.
4 minister's wife, name given be-
low, writes: II do not exaggerate in
the least when say that have never
yet seen a picture of the starving
ba bies of India that looked as bad as
our baby did. The skin was drawn
as tightly as possible over her little
frame, and was almost black. Her
little form was so shrunken that it
was pitiaLle to look at. Her bright
eyes only showed that she was alive.
"She was starving to death, for
everything she ate was Immediately
thrown off from her stomach. We
tried every kind of food we could
think of. and only kept her alive by
rubbing olive and cod liver oil into
the pores of the skin.
1.-The doctor was doing all he could.
but finally we sent for an uncle. an
old physician, to come and see her.
The doctors agreed perfectly. but I'M
Gle advised US to use Grape-Nuts
Food.
1--WE Immediately got some and
placed q spoonful in some boiling
water. This was allowed to simmer
until the food became perfectly soft.
A little rich milk was added, and just
enough sugar to sweeten. 1t made q
delicious food. and it was astonishing
how perfectly it agreed with our baby
and how she did lick it down.
'.She would not drink milk unless it
had Grape-Nuts Food in it thereafter.
After few days she began to show
marks of Improvement, then she i'm
proved very rapidly. When we be-
gan feeding her Grape-Nuts she
weighed about ten POUNDS now she
weighs over thirty, and is almost as
| broad as she is long.
''Our friends all think it miracle
that she recovered. While 1 am writ
ing this letter one of nay older girls
has just come up begging for some
IGrape-Nuts and cream.
I'VE naturally believe in Grape
Nuts for it has saved the life of our
baby" Mrs. S. w. Hardin, Spring
Hill, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
SHORTENING ROUTE
Milwaukee is Making Survey
That May be Favorable to
Rock Island.
AS PART OF THE KANSAS CITY LINE
q to Have D., z. !. & NJ. w.
Right of Way-Notes About
the Railroads.

The Port Byron Globe says: 1.-The
latest railroad rumor, and it comes
from men who are engaged in con-
struction work for the Milwaukee, is
that the road is surveying line from
Chicago that will touch Erie, White
side county. and then come to Cor
dova. and from there will follow the
old Rockford-Warsaw grade to Port
Byron and on through to the tri-
cities. For some time it has been
known that surveyors had run lines
along the old grade between here and
Cordova, which remains today in
fairly good condition for most of the
distance. 1t is claimed that this
route, in connection with the cutoff
between Muscatine and Davenport,
will shorten the Kansas City line of
the Milwaukee road something like
fifty miles"
Cut-oH for the Burlington.
A Briar Bluff man, who was COM
planning that the Burlington road oc-
cupies some of his land was told by a
q official to be patient because the
track through that locality will soon
be torn up and the evils remedied.
says the Moline Dispatch.
This is taken to mean that the ac-
lquisition of the D., Z. L. & N. w.
right of way across Rock river near
the mouth of Green river to the Bur-
lington tracks near the old Hodge
place will still further shorten the
tracks and make a short cut from
East Moline through Carbon Cliff to
z -, saA H..
Barstow to the Hodge place could be
torn out and the bridges across Rock
river and Green river removed.
Recently survey was made at Col
ona and Briar Bluff with a view to
STRENGTHENING and shortening the
track. BY this survey it was the in
Itention to run almost straight from
the present bridge over Rock river.
This would bring the road across the
&C., r. 1. & p. tracks about where the
semaphore is now, just west of Col
ona, and the crossing would be by an
Overhead bridge.
From Green river bridge an
Iother survey led past the Perry
bank, crossing the swale in the "hog-
back" road and joining the old traca S
near the Stewart farm
Rock Island Small Talk.
Conductor j. Rude has passenger
run temporarily.
Those who have laid off during the
past week are: Engineer II. Tonga
baugh, Conductors j. Stafford, j.
Shuey and II. Wingmuth; Firemen
Harry Wright, Sam Trevillyan, o.
lCongers, A. B. Nelson and f. Kelly,
and Brakeman Fred Buck.
Brakemen o. L. Yonkin and d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

Kelly have reported after an absence
1t is understood that an investiga-
ton Is being made with a view of es-
tablishing a branch of the railroad
department of the Y. M. G. A. a
hawthorn. The proposition has the
sanction of the officials of the road.
1t is announced the Rock Island is
to establish q fast train service
between Chicago and Colorado Springs.
The roads route is 90 miles shorter
than any of the com peting lines. Civ
ing it decided advantage. The dis
position of other lines to retaliate has
been shown in advertising cheap ex-
cursions between the dates of the
Rock Island excursions. This will
probably precipitate another rate war
such as was had in worlds fair year
when the Rock Island made such a
strong bid for Colorado business.
0Ouotations.
Fireman Morris j. Reddy is off sick
Switchman A. Kost is visiting at
Astoria.
DIR. c.. w. Braden. division sur
geon, was in the city yesterday ex-
aiming candidates for employment.
w. o Prince, of Beardstown, who
looks after the plum bling work on the
Illinois division, was in the city yes
terday.
Coach Cleaner l.. e. Fairchild is
sick and Harry Fitzsimmons is work
ing extra.
Several new crews will be brought
to this city by the new local arrange
ment which goes into effect tom Or
row.
Engine 1866. which figured in the
collision tuesday night, is now ready
for light work. The 1881, which suf-
fered more severely. is waiting FOR a
new air drum.
Conductor Flaherty. of Beardstown,
has taken the place of G.. S. Canaan
on rs and 49. The latter takes the
Fulton local in place of j. w. Van
Arsdel, who takes the Chicago freight,
releasing Walter Claypool, who is back
on the coal run.
Beginning tomorrow the morning
Galesburg train, No. ., will run on to
Clinton instead of laying over at
Davenport Sundays as heretofore. 1t
will return in the evening on regular
time, 7:05. This move is made to
furnish competition with the Sunday
Clinton trains that the Milwaukee is
putting on.
other Notes.
Frank Z. Learned, formerly en-
ployed in the office of Division Agent
II. d. Mack, of the Burlington. has
been appointed traffic manager of the
Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
way.
A neat pamphlet descriptive of the
Pan-American exposition is being cir
culated from the Office of General
Passenger Agent NJ. A. Patterson, of
the Peoria. Aside from attractively
setting forth the features of the Buff
falo show, it suggests a variety of
routes to the reader by way of the
Rock Island ~ Peoria railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
HONOR TO THE DEAD
Chorus of 500 Children to Be
Feature of Memorial Day
Exercises.
ELABORATE PLANS OF BUfoRD POST
Programs to Be Carried Out at
Court Yard and at Chippi-
annock Cemetery.

Elaborate preparations are on foot
for the observance of Decoration day
in Rock Island, a feature of which
will be singing by chorus of 500
children under the direction of Prof
E. L. Philbrook, supervisor of music
in the public schools.
The exercises will be in charge of
John Buford post No. 2i3, G A r.
and will consist of musical aad
speaking program in the morning.
following the parade, at court house
square, where the soldiers monu-
ment will be decorated, and salute TO
the dead fired by one of the military
organizations.
The Grafton of the day is to be de-
livered by James Z. Doyle, of Green
field. Ill.,, who is known as one of
the silver-tonged speakers of his por-
ton of the state.
Bleuer's band has been engaged to
furnish the instrumental music. A
platform will be erected for the &C
comodation of the chorus, band and
speakers in the square.
In the afternoon the old soldiers,
their wives and families and citizens
generally will visit Chippiannock
cemetery, where will be observed the
beautiful custom of bsdecking the
graves of the dead defenders of their
flag with garlauds of flowers and
miniature American flags. Here ais o
will be carried out program of music
and speeches.
The memorial day arrangements
are directly in charge of the cemetery
committee of Buford post, which Is
composed of Capt j. Nj Bsardsley,
John Ohlweiler, F. G. H. menway and
G. NJ. Mitchell.
Committees Annual Visit.
1t would not seem Decoration day
in Rock Island were the business peo-
pie not to receive a visit from Capt.
Beardsley and Mr. Ohlweiler. The
task of gathering funds with which to
meet the expenses of the occasion has
for years invariably fallen to these
gentlemen, and so faithfully, earnestly
and successfully have they fulfilled
the duty that it is with pleasure that
people VINO are looked TO to contrib.
ute annually to this patriotic cause
anticipate their coming. They are
always assured of the glad hand and
subscription wherever they call.
They will be around on'their annual
trip in a few days now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

Scrubing Brush, &c and up..... Sc
Stove Brushes, loo and up. 10c
Mop Sticks. 10c and up. 1890. 10c
Shoe Brushes, 10c and up. ..... 10o
Package Gold Dust, SC ara up. SC
2 Bars Soap. ................ SC
Wash Boards, 15c and up. -. 15c
10 lbs Oatmeal ....... 25c
Table Peaches, per can. 1Oc
Table Apricots, per can. 123c
1 Id can baking Powder. 1880. zoe
1 Id Corn Starch ............ &c
Imported Oil Ssrdines. ......... 10c
Sliced Pine Apple. ............12 !c
8 cans Tomatoes. .... csc
Can corn &c and up. &c
. Cans Apples ................ Zoe
l ID can Salmon. ............... 10c
Package Soda. ....... $50. sc
Patent Flour. soc
2 packages Mince Meat. $3.50. 15c
C. w. HORTON,
Phone 1921. $40 Twentieth st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04
other Notes.
Pioneer Drops Dead.

James Z. Burnsides, one of the pio-
neers of Scott county. aud who re-
Gently moved from Blue Grass to
Davenport, dropped dead of heart
failure at his home today. He was
over 80 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-04

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doei's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

serious. after the first shock and ter
ror were over. and Major Fontaine
lifted our frightened little heroine ten
derly out Of the snow.
1T was only a fallen bough across
the road" he explained. Il didn't see
it in the twilight, but Sultan shied at
it, and the cutter is broken. And now
you viii have to walk with me a few
steps up the road-fortunately there IS
a hotel near by-and wait until the
rest Of the party come up. and we
can patch the cutter together. Pray
do not allow yourself to be annoyed.
The moon win be up in half an hour
and we shall have a delightful return
trip" And so Katie brushed away
her tears and smiled once more as she
accepted the support Of his arm up the
hillside.
Several young men were lounging
on the steps Of the hotel as they came
up. to all Of whom Major Fontaine ap-
peared to be well known. and Katie
was led By the bustling landlady into