davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13


Andrew Robson, who appears to-
night in Richard Carvel," is a young
actor for whom a brilliant future was
predicted when chance first afforded
him an opportunity to enact a stellar
part, and that prediction seems to
have been verified by the remarkable
success that has attended his second
venture, the characterization to Win
ston ChurchilIs romantic hero whose
many exciting and thrilling adventures
serve as groundwork for the pages
of probably the most successful and
widely read novel of the past decade.
AS member of the company sup
porting the late Charles Coghlan, Mr..
Robson was called upon to play the
part of that talented actor when the
latter was seized by the illness that
finally terminated in his death; and
so completely did Mr.. Robson fulfill
the requirements that none in the au-
diences that witnessed the perform
ances in the months that interviewed
between Mr.. Coghlan's retirement and
his demise knew that a substitute was
appearing in the great actors stead.
The following season Mr.. Robson
continued with marked success under
his own name in the same play, THE
Royal Box" and last season be secured
the sole rights to Richard Carvel,"
which 1t is claimed is even better fit
ted to display his rare dramatic ac-
complishments than was the former
romantic drama. The success of last
seasons tour is now being more than
duplicated by Mr.. Robson and his COM
pany, and the excellent impression
made by star company and play on
their former vigit here should serve to
assure them large patronage on this
visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Mrs. j. B. Sweat will leave to-day
for New York to visit Mrs. C. B.
Roberts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13
Monitor for St. Louis.

Newport News Va, March 1.-THE
monitor Arkansas sailed for Key West
to-day en- route to st. Louis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Lulu CHASER in Dolly Warden" is the
attraction that the management of the
theater offers for next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Dolly Warden" as
given to the stage by Stanislaus
STANCE and Julian Edwards, resembles
the Dolly Warden of Dickens in name
only. The time of the story as 1t is
told beyond the footlights is 1870, a
period that offers the costumers, the
wig-maker and the scene-painter OPP
portunities for the reproduction of the
dainty creations of Vatican and the
fashions of the court of Louis XIV. So
harmonious and artistic are the scenic
environments that the production has
been referred to by a well-known critic
as 1.-THE Dresden China production"
The sale of seats will open to-mor-
row morning at 8 o'clock. The prices
are: orchestra $1.50 and $500; balcony
S1.50. a.00 and rs cents, gallery soc.
The sale of seats for the Bostonians
which will be here next Thursday night
will open Tuesday morning The COM
pany is headed by Henry Clay Barna-
bee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Mr.. M. c. Moore and Miss Moore left
day before yesterday for Bridgeport.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Mrs. N. ID. Morehouse and Mrs Scion
Walter Bouen are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Word Morehouse.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Mrs. e. M. o'Brien has gone to
Rocky Ford for short visit.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Mr. Haleombe Ward Of South Orange.
y. j.. spent yesterday IN the city with
bic sister Miss Belle Ward. Nj. Ward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

The Julia Mcleod Circle Of Kings
Daughters will hold a special meeting
az the Independent Presbyterian
sunday-schOOl rooms AZ 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

In a box party last evening at the
performance of Sweet Glover" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lippman, Mrs. ].
w. Watson, and Mrs. Albert Weis of
New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

is one of the amateur tennis champions,
in doubles, of the United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-13

Every morncr feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
IF her 1;fa p.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
COLUMBIA OFFERS A TRUCE
THREE OF HER GENERALS ON
DIPLOMATIC MISSION.
Will Offer Satisfactory Treaty and
Other Concessions to Bring the
lsthmus Back to Colombia's Fold
Arrival of German Steamer Caused
Excitement at Colon.

Bogota, Nov. 16.-Generals Reyes,
Holguin and Ospina left here today for
Panama on a diplomatic mission, with
full power to offer the isthmians a
satisfactory treaty and such other con.
cessions as may bring the istnmus
back to the Colombian union. 1t is
expected that satisfactory arrange
ments will be made, as such are heart
lily desired here. News from the state
department at Washington is anxious
ly awaited.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
Republic Mines.

The Oversight Mining G Milling
company of Seattle is working the
Great Northern, the Granite, the EN-
NETT and the Oversight claims, which
all have excellent mineral surface
showings, cropping over half mile
The Hidden Fortune, in Park City
district, has tunnel in over 200 feet
and it has passed the hanging wall
into the No. vein. 1t will have to
run about 200 feet further to strike
the Mountain View lead.
The new gasoline engine and blower
delivered at the Belcher mine have
been installed at the portal of No. 8
tunnel, and preparations are being
made to crosscut the vein immedi-
ately.
The Golden Eagle shaft is down 1856
feet.
The ore now being shipped from the
Mountain Lion to the smelters is min.
ed above the 300 or advit level. and
there is still large section of the
payshoot which the miners pick has
not yet touched. Not a pound of ore
has yet been mined below the adyic
level by the present management.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Quietness and even repression gov.
ern general trade and industry, but
prevailing pessimism can not hide the
fact that some really encouraging
signs are visible. Taken as a whole
general business is rather larger, due
to the expansion in retail trade at the
northwest. where 1t is favored by cool
or, settled weather, and at the south
west. where an enormous quantity oil
cotton is being marketed at excellent
prices. Wholesale trade Is still quiet
as whole. awaiting developments in
price and demand. Export trade seems
to be at last expanding. Exports Of
leading products aggregate the sec
ond largest total ever recorded in DC
tober.
The lumber market is irregular
Building activity Is favored by the
late fall.
Wheat, including flour, exports fol
the week aggregate 3,s59,S23 bushels.
Business failures in the United
states for the week number 210.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
OREGON NOTES.

There is scarcity of carpenters II
Pendleton.
Irrigation is now the general topic
of the people.
A number of Grant county's intluen
tial citizens are moving into the Al
berta province of Canada.
Register f. w. Davis OF the La
Grande land office has been unanimous
ly confirmed as register.
w. B. Rulon and w. J. Early. CAPT
talists of Philadelphia, made a tour
of the Boundary district last week.
Fire, supposed to have originated
from a defective hue, completely de
stroyed the county courthouse at Tilla
nook.
During the windstorm recently tree
fell across the residence Of ]. Van
dali at Goble, demolshing the kitchen
and killing Mrs. Yandall, who was
preparing breakfast.
Sam Hughes, cattle man, probably
fatally shot James Parker in the Pal
ace saloon at La Grande. Parker's
condition is critical. Hughes was not
arrested. as the shooting was said to
be In self defense.
Charles Hoehn, one Of the bandits
who attempted to hold up the o. R. &
N. train near Corbett station. last
September, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of assault with intent to rob
and was sentenced to 10 years in the
penitentiary.
interior are about to form beef trust.
1t is the intention to sell direct to re-
tail butchers and establish retail mar
kets at Pendleton and Baker City to
care for surplus stock.
The carrying Of the $4,000 bond is
sue question at the special election
held in Milton assures that work will
be started Immediately on the con-
struction of . new water main.
Miss Hattie H. Saylor of Portland
is dead as result of trying on pair
Of earrings belonging to a friend. Miss
Saylor had not worn earrings for some
time. and it was with difficulty that
the jewels were fastened in the ears
and with greater difficulty that they
were removed. "A week later the girls
ears became abnormally large and
blood poisoning set in. In another
week the girl was dead, in spite Of the
care Of several physicians who were
called to attend the patient.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
MINING NOTES.

The directors of the Crystal Mining
company, at a meeting held recently
in Spokane, decided to erect smelter
on the Crystal mine. The property rs
near the Columbia river, about 70
miles north of Davenport.
James r, Stratton, representing the
striking miners of Colorado, Is IN
Nebraska finding employment for the
men. There is great demand for Ia
borers in Nebraska, and hundreds are
being placed with railroad companies
and in other lines. j.,
The lord chief justice has ordered
the removal of the Whitaker WrlgL.
case from the Old Bailey to the high
court of justice, London, so mat ow-
ing to its complicated character 1t
may be heard by special Jury.
A 10 stamp mill, complete, with a
hoist capable of sinking to a depth
of 1000 feet, has been ordered by
Manager H. It. Hendriyx Tor the Cold
Pan mine, near this city, says the
Sumpter American.
District Judge Seeds OF Cripple
Creek Col, has appointed v. B. Cosad'
a real estate and mining broker. re-
co,rar for the Bimetallic bank, which
closed it's doors Nov. 10.
At a meeting of about sou miners
employed by the Utah Fuel company
at the sunnyside mines, Utah, a vote
was toten which resulted in a dec
laration to go on strike Immediately
in svmnatby with the coal miners.
official reports from the various lur-
mace operators in the central west
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
SPOKANE MARKETS.

egetables-Potatoes, 60@75c 10c
Id sack; turnips. 7O@75c 100 lib sack i;
tomatoes, home grown, 10015s lb;
green peppers, 15c doz; carrots
2@3 punches &c; cauliflower, -5@2sc
head; celery, 10c bunch; crookneck
squash. 5@15c; egg plant. 10015c
each; cucumbers. 5@15c each; sweet
potatoes, 2k@3c lb; cabbage, 1h03c
Id; pumpkins and squash, 5015c
each; popcorn, 1O015c doz; cabbage
sprouts, 10c lb; wax beans, 10c Id.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, dress.
ed, 1Sc lib; turkeys. Csc dressed; geese,
1Sc dressed; ducks, 1Sc dressed; wild
ducks, 35@5Oc each.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter.
&c lib; country butter, Csc Id; cheese,
2O@25c lb; mincemeat. 15c, 2 lbs Csc.
Honey-Lb 10000, 2 lbs 35c.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, 90c
cwt; $17.5O@1S ton; grain hay, soc
cwt; SIG ton; alfalfa. ST ton; chicken
feed. $1.30 cwt. $22 ton; oats, S1.2o
cwt; $4,000 ton; bran, $1.10 cwt;
bran and shorts, $1.10 sack 30 lbs;
shorts. $1.1O cwt; barley. $22 ton,
$1.20 cwt; corn. s0c@$1 cwt.
Eggs-30@4Oc doz; case. $7.5e@s.0o
wholesale.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5.35@5.75 Dbl; retail, fancy
patents, s1.20 sack; standard brands,
$1.2O sack; common, $1.10 sack; low
est, 81 sack; Washington wheat, $4.25
OATS Dbl.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, root
ers, 10c; hens, 1Oc lb live weight:
young chickens, 1Oc: turkeys, 15c ID;
eggs, fresh. $9Q9.25 case; 3Oc doz
strictly fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes, SOC cwt;
onions. 75c@$1.
Live stock-Steers. $3@3.25 Der
cwt; COWS. $2.5O@2.75 cwt; mutton
ewes, $2.5o@2.7O cwt; wethers, s3.25
cwt; hogs, IS cwt.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
as,TIsH COLUMBIA MINES.

The big strikes in the Alzac and
cho,kwak districts, northwest OF
White aorse, are growing in import
.rce daily. Dawson is now deserted
:. far As floating population is con-
ao-ned and people are pouring into
the districts from half dozen diner
~ directions. Some are coming from
SLoqway and juneau, others from
.r,n Late advices show that pans as
s,gb as 1925 have been secured ~
several miners. ,.,
The Wakefield concentrator at Sill
xorton has closed down for the win
Tor after a most successful run. The
ooncentrator has turned out two prod
ucts, first, lead concentrate running
es ner cent lead, 8 per cent zinc and
19s ounces of silver; second, zinc
concentrate running As per cent zinc,
. ner cent lead and about 70 ounces
of silver to the ton.
Official figures from London, Eng
land show that in October the LIE Roi
mine at Rossland lost 100000, as COM
nared with profit of $4,000 Tor Sep
tember. The loss makes the English
stockholders nervous, and they are
anxiously awaiting the return to Lon
don of Anthony ]. Mcmillan and Sid
ney Waterlow, who have Just inspect
eu the property on their behalf.
1t. is supposed that in September
the Rossland manager worked the rich
streaks and left the baser rock, there
by showing a profit which could not
be. kept up in October. when poorer
ore had to be treated at the Northport
smelter. 1t is considered that there is
little hope for the LIE Roi until copper
goes back to is cents or oil concen-
trates is adopted.
The Hall Mines smelter reports q
loss Of $4,000 on a years work. Some
put the cause down to antiquated ma
chinery and costly methods Of hauling.
The directors attribute 1t to the clos
ing down Of many important silver
lead mines. which greatly restricted
the supply Of ore. With the bounty on
lead in effect they hope to have both
furnaces in operation proftably the
coming year.
"A lucky hotelkeeper has cleaned up
$4,000 for the season in Cariboo. r.
McKenna of Baskerville some time ago
bought the Thistle gold mine, on Eight
Mile lake. He Joined with few old
timers in the district in actively work
. ing it, and today comes the news that
his share Of the final cleanup for this
year totals $4,000. The hydraulic
claim has been worked three sea
sons and each time the cleanup has In
creased.
A workman named Capelle was prob
ably fatally injured at Morrissey, by
falling SO feet off trestle work con-
Meeting the coal bins with the coke
ovens.
M. A. keperider was accidentally
killed in the mines by being crushed
by coal cars, on which he was riding.
He tried to speak, but could not, as
his breast was crushed in. He ex-
PRED in few minutes.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Baxter-Every morning you can see
the dudes coming up the street talking
stocks, bonds, mortgages, loans and
drafts.
Dexter-Well?
Baxter-And 20 minutes later they
are all steering elevators and running
to the call of cash.-Philadelphia Tel
egram.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

rbe American Federation of Labor
appropriated $1,000 to aid the
r u Federation Of Miners in their
nending strike.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
lawn TO WINTERS WORK.

,...,. of Interest Gathered During the
Past week-1. c. Mines Busy
..,,. up Well-EIectric Power In
Occur d'AIene Observation-Disclosures
,,d Observation-Disclosures Producing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

"Irs none Of my business" NNltr burst
out suddenly
There are simply two courses open to
you, my boy One is to treat Colonel
Barclays wishes with dignlRed respect
and bow and retire just MS any Eu-
ropean gentleman would do when told
that his pile was too small TO he con-
sidered"
And the other?" asked Alan sharp
IT,
"The other Is Ia follow In the foot
steps of nearly every sentimental fool
that ever was born and 80 around look
ms like last years birds nest or
worse yei, persuadlng the girl Ia rl0po
ana lhus angerlng her father ~ that
he viii rul her 0ut W whats coming
"a her and What IA hey rlghl my boy
She may he silllng ~ i've on q bread
pnl water diet f0r awhile bat sho n
loco ilesh ana temper w tho Ions Uln
" you don't make ~ much money for
boz 40 you rautp boz "a Lose thr'll l0ll
you ~ \ sgma DAY or A. loaal lel yop
300 10 sHl ihalt 90 lpug W NO Wllr
Wow 90 nos fllhf lpuls'u y meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

XA ~ 4 Y H IN HARDEN
Z Auhbe Of
W> n "ws5srfsh" !
1907 I
IL II n q
- - - whoP
I In All 4
Rights Roeved
f+++4


ment in self hypnotism. telling your
self that life has not and cannot pro-
duce thing for you beyond that par
ticular pink frock ana yellow head. l
know how you reel. i've Deon there
six different times. beginning with
terrible long first attack ana d~ind'ins
down as became inoculated with ex-
rerience till now the complains
amounts to hardly more IMAM mofheh-
tary throe when ! see fresh one IN
train Tor an hours rue. can 40 you
. lot OF good II you'll listen 10 me III
give you the beneht OF my experience
what good would your deViiish eN-
perience DO me- sara Alan impa''eht-
~
1T would ut any mans case II ne d
only believe IT. I've MADE study OF
love. I've observed hundreds OF typl-
cal cases ana watched marriage from
Inception through protracted illness or
boredom down to dumb resignation OF
sudden death. don't mean that no
lovers or the ideal, sentimental orahd
are ever happy AFTER marriage but
do believe That open eyed courtshlp
VIII beat the pima sort All morrow ana
that IN nine cases out OF ten' II people
+ were mated by law according 10 inc
I judgment or sensible open eyed Jury
they would be happier IMAM they no"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

Temperature mean for the month,
5G6; normal, T7.2; average daily max
mum, $40; average daily minimum
-2.S; mean daily range, 1912 degrees;
greatest daily range, 10 degrees;
Cast daily range, degrees; highest
temperature, 81; this is one degree
Tess than the highest on record at the
Weather Bureau; lowest temperature
20 degrees.
Barometer average, 5000; normal
1886; highest, 3O.O9; lowest, 1881:
greatest 24-hour change, that is from
any given hour on one day TO the same
hour on the next. .0G; Lows" passed
this point. 80, 4th, 9Th and eth;
Highs 22d 10 2Sth inclusive.
Relative humidity average, G79;
normal, ys.5; mean dewpoint, $50;
I. normal, ESQ; mean absolute moisture
. t.73 grains per cubic foot; normal
,6.sl.
Rainfall, EOS; normal, l.72; rain
record days, 90; normal, 10; greatest
rainfall in one day, 0.jS, on the Goth;
total at Luakaha, 1885; normal, Sl5;
At Kapiolani Park, 0.S7; normal, OH
The artesian well level tell dulthl
-he month from Bats feet above near
sea level, TO 33.sy; July 3lst, 1902, II
stood at 1910. The average daily
mean sea level for the month was G,7
rhe assumed annual mean being ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

and wideawake than usual. She opened
the front door for Dolly and almost
stepped on the girls heels as she fol-
lowed her upstairs.
was IL nlce?" she asked.
Yes; very" Dolly replied. Reach
ing her room, she turned UP the low
burning lamp and. standing before a
mirror, began to take some flowers out
OF her hair. Mrs. Barclay sat down on
the edge OF the high posted mahogany
bed and raised one OF her bare feet
and held 1t in her hand. She was a
thing woman, with iron gray hair. and
about fifty years OF age She looked
as II she were cold. but for reasons OF
her own she was not willing for Dolly
to remark II.
who was there?" she asked.
"Oh. everybody"
rs that so? | thought a good many
would stay away because 1t was bad
hight, but | reckon they are as anxious
to go as we used to be. Then you all
did have the hacks?"
yes; they had the hacks" There
was a pause. during which one pair OF
eyes was fixed rather yacantly on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
CHAPTER VII.

After the dance Frank tI.llhouse
TOOK Dolly home IN one OF the preached
aud bespatterci hacks, The Barclay
residence was one of the best made
ana largest in town, II was au old
style southern frame house paiuted
white, and hal white columnsj Verln'
dns on two aides, Il was IN the edge
" the Town aud had an extensive lawn
m front ana almost little irm Ds
hind,
puily's mother had never forgotten
bat abe NaS 1ace girl herself aat
abe took Ihs mlst active lnlsfeat IN eY'
cylhlng pertiiplns 10 pollys ,0rlal
lilp. ON occasions llke the ole iusi
hfsgrIbed she found II Impossible a.
sleep llll heF daushlpr returned, Ana
thea shp slipped upstairs Aaa made
'hs klrl lell ell shout u shils shs vsa
ll'loplhp FollHhl she VAS mlrg alsfl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
WEATHER FOR july

feet above datum; for July, 1902, 1t
was $50.
Trade wind days, 80 two Of S.N.E.;
normal, 80; average force Of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort scale, 81 av'
erage clOudiness, tenths Of sky, 80;
normal, 40.
Approximate percentages Of district
rainfall as compared with normal: Iii
10. 24i per cent; Hamakua. l43. eX
Ccptlng Kukaiau. which was 3l5; Ko
hala, 1870: Waimea, 209; Kona, l2A;
kau, variable, from 254 to 1873; Puma
2J4; all on the Island Of Hawaii
Maui, 235; oahu. 1874. excepting Ka
pIolani Park. which was 500 per cent;
Kauai. ll9, except Waiawa, rs. The
heaviest 24.hour ranfalls for the
Tonth were at Puuohua. 10: Waia
kea. 4.90: Naalehu. 4.33; all on Ha
wall. The heaviest monthly rainfall
thus far reported was AT Puuohua
$500 inches; probably there was a
greater fall at Nahiku, Maui but that
section has not yet reported. II will
be seen from the above that the pre-
cipitation throughout the group was
81 eatly in excess Of the July normal
Especially so on the Island of Hawai-
and Maui, which had the heaviest Ju
! y rainfall since 1890; while the per
cottages for Oahu and Kauai w,re mo-
at great, the rainfall on these two
Islands was the heaviest, with one
exception $500, July record for thir
J teen years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

now. I'm not afraid to say It, for |
know you'd never cause any girl to
give up her fortune without knowing
at least whether you could replace Il
or not"
Alan arose and paced the room.
That" he said as he stood between
the lace curtains at the window gilnst
which the rain beat steadiiy-"that is
why | feel SO blue. don't believe
Colonel Barclay would ever forgive
her. and I'd die before I'd make her
lose thing"
You are right" returned Miller. re-
lighting his cigar at the lamp, "and
he'd cut her of without cent. know
him. But what is troubling me Is that
you may not be tenefted By my logic,
Don't allow this TO go any further. Let
her alone from tonight on. and you'll
find in few months that you are re-
signed 10 H. Just like the average Tld-
over who wants to get married six
months after his loss. And whe1 she
lis married and has baby she'll meet
you on the street aud not care 4 rap
whether her hats on right or cot, She
will tell her husband all about Il and
'ailude 10 you as her first second OF
third fancy. al the case may be.
have faith in your future, but you'y;
got a long rocky row to hoe, and
thing like this could spoil your useful
ness and miS1irest your talents. II
could see boW you could proit by wait
ling, I'd let your Game burn unmoiest
ed; but circumstances are against us"
I'D already seen my duty salI
Alan in a low tone as he came ava!
from the window. Il have az engage
ment with her later, and the subjec
shall be avoided"
Good mani" Miller's cigar was 81
short that he stuck the 51ade OF hi
penknife through it chat he might en-
joy II to the end without burning hi
fingers. "Thsts the talk Nov
must mosey on downstairs AMI dance
with that Miss Fewclothes from Rom,
the one with the auburn tresses tina
says delighted whenever she Is spO
ken to-"
Alan went back to the window. TIL
rain was still beating on II. For q lonI
time he stood looking out iuto tn
blackness. The bad luck wh.ca hal
come to his father had been blow 4
him, but is later offspring haj tn
grim, cold couutenance OF death Itself
He had never realized till nov tina
dolly BARCLAY Wls so much q part D