davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

CrcWns and Bridge Work al Tow
prices a speciality. Our Patent Dou-
bic Suction will hold yeur teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come IN az onoe and take advan-
tnge OF low rates. All work done by
specialists without pain and guar
nnteed for 10 years
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Tf3 First Avenue.
pnrlors I. 2 8 4. 8. 6. Union Block.
next % MacDouFall a. Southwick'M
office hours. s to 6; Sunday, . "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-03

AoAsOoNs PRIVATE PRACTICE AHO Owes SERVICES n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
A JAP'S ODD DESCRIPTION.
Tells How a Cat Escaped the Jaws OF
Ferocious Brindle
Dog

1T happen one day when you gone of
for whole week. | work in kitchen at
window. l see one white silk puss cat
| come creepy, creepy in the yard. | no
see his collar. his neck so fluff, but /
hear one little bell go tinkle, tinkle,
tinkle. Pret soon a missy come round
the corner ali creepy, creepy. too, with
chopbone in her hand. and she call so
soft: Gomez, puss-cat, puss-cat, puss-
cat But puss-cat he no care for dead
chop when he can catchy graSshoppers.
Then quick before | think. whoop!
scat! the dogs go scooty cross the grass.
and puss-cat he all stick out and spit,
and then he shin up tree like fury. And
Bringle-Boy, he rush at missy all mad,
and grab her skirts and stockings, and
pull-tug, and growl and bite like he eat
her all up"
The BEAST" exclaimed Barry. What
did you do?"
The little Japanese man drew himself
up with pride TIL he almost reached his
masters shoulder, says Eleanor A. Hat
lowell, in Lippincott's. Il grab big broom
and rush out to save"
What did she do?" Barry persisted,
kicking angrily at the chair. Did she
scream bloody murGer?"
The little mans pompOus bravery
seemed to suddenly wither away. What
she do? She just put back her head and
laugh all teeth and cry out: Isn't he
just too sweet for anything? and silly
like that, and as lift up broom TO club
that dogs head. she threw him lamb
chop quick, and he stop bitey her feet,
and she sit down on grass and cry, cry,
all Whitley. And BrinGle- Boy. when he
finish that chop he come lick her hands
so nicely, and missy she kind of tuck up
her cry and run home. But white silk
puss-cat he no come down out Of that
tree Cor two days, and bulldogs they go
round so sad and cough up white fluff
fur all time
Did they eat her cat?" Barry .iE-
quircd, as matter of natural polIteness.
He hated cats.
The Japanese man resumed his fatu-
Gus smile. They try hard, he acknowl-
ecSed. They hitey deep and often, but
they 90 not hurt white silk puss-cat. he
live far inside"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17

I "a httle,--when the gate opened and up
The long path, straight to where she
swung in the big hammock under the
| trees, walked the very one of whom she
was thinking. Tom Patterson. And In
| that moment she admitted to herself that
| she cared-a great deal.
| She rose and smiling a welcome came
| to meet him. Why, Tom how you've
grown. You hardly look the same to
me-"
But I am the same to you, Marion.
if you would only believe it."
Toms glance Said more than his
| words. Marion blushed and seated her
! self in the hammock while Tom flung
| himself with careless grace on the grass
at her feet
| Why should I believe it. Tom?
| You've been saying pleasant nothnga
to me ever since | was a little girl
| Why should believe you now any more
I than in those other days." And Marion
began to swing lightly to and fro, look
ing at Tom with half-mocking smile,
| but thinking at the same time what Il
| line fellow he was and how glad she felt
that he had come back, if it was but for
| visit.
But Tom was speaking, and when she
recovered her thought she discovered
with thrill, that he was answering her
mocking question with serious delibera-
ton. The reason, Marion, why you
should believe me now, is that this time
mean it. No, that's hardly what
| mean. I've always meant it. but never
dared say anything very serious now
that | have shown that | can earn
enough to make a home. have come to
ask The only girl in the world if she will
share it with me.
why, Marion. I've loved you ever
since that day-of course you don't re-
member-a day when you were a little
girl and a year or two older. We were
playing King William and / was it
There was far away look in his eyes.
50 Marion had a chance to steal glance
al him before he turned again toward
her.
IT was your first game. and someone
suggested you as good one to choose.
| didn't need to be told that. however.
Tor had you all picked out; [ had
chosen you the minute | got in the
game. Of course they didn't know. SO
when | caught you and had that first
klss"-he paused signiticantly-"the
thought il a great joke.
i felt dreadfully sorry when you felt
So bad, and cried; ard wouldn't play
any more that DAY. But l said TO my
self then, and have said it many times
since, that some time | was going to
have another; though Of course |
wouldn't want il if it should affect you
as chat first one did" He looked for
some sign from her. but Marion did not
stir. All this time she had sat with
face turned away. her eyes shining ard
her cheeks rosy.
At last Tom began to grow fearful Of
the prolonged silence and broke it with:
Nov | have dared. have come Don't
send me away. Tor have always wanted
you"
Send you away? | wouldn't dare"
Marion turned toward him face all
smiles, but eyes dimmed with tears Il
wouldn't dare because. well-because
I've always loved you. too, Tom. al least
since that day We played King William
and you gave me my first kiss"
And then Tom had hfs second. ant
another, and an. But that's beyond
our pale; We were to stop at the second.
National Magazine
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
TWO KISSES
By MARGARET VAN METRE
sEF ANNA, took, there's Tom Pat
VI terson,' said Marion Haddon.
y. 50 Il i. " answered. her mother.

Wi tnr.o,, &. ,oid Merton bod6or
,tfsJI so u !, apewarod ber motbar
.,,,,,t ,,o,,o ,.,,rno o,t fror, tha cit,.
-. ,eo,.ati,,, yye11t" All
H. 5,-,.., =, 49,. ,.,,;, ,.i+b +Io
l.,,,,. ,,ra-or,t ,,,c,,ii,,r ., bor sfae Whit
,I,a ,p.,,ad ,,,;,h s,,.,t,+,,. o,nstiorino
,l,,,,,.t,
"n,-1,., .,f.l,s 49,. 10 ,,or.oi,
,,, a,a ..;, ,,,,i,,r, ,,,a ,.,,., won
,,ra1 ~ ',, ,,,a ..,,, Lani, , =, Tar5 to
Hos, ,,h3'I ,o, - ,' ,,,,
-. i,.,
l,G
,s 49,. ,'I.-,''
IN ,''' en- a. c''o
'','' !" '1>i'' COS - va a., '"''
49, ,Ia,,' t,''.t,.l . - 'p,., Ivy
', ~ 80 W - "'o' w.
49,, ''7' '' '''' "'"
~
w., ''+ 7'"I """1 ~ '"ii' ~
-. va - ,"U At an eaS''i Il
-, "I -"' ~ -,'" i"' '''i
>. 49,. a, 81 - ''N,o ip'oS I"
o '''N' W " ""''" a''ii''c'' lo'
| VOC ''n '>t g | VI aus Si'9iiah anu a9
""y q" ~ is'' o'''i'' ''' i"u Set'ieu uo"h
,-3 I,'o,''" - ouo',ie1S WIN Sp''le o'
% Ia ,''0 " (" pi"'n'' 'haI he WAS
, ,.;.s Wv VI " pi"ie'S' 'o"'
GU W." " pV' 7'S''n't li'dt hau SUI
''''ou e''' i'' ''oS'S' liienus' ne hau
a. '''' 9o''e WI ~ III Ine same
~" ''"' ''Ai' i"u pdSSs"
~, ,,i., i,''" .a"s'i " I"1"'ioi' Vi any
~ -, nv ,s',e" 'ie 9ceieS
T'' . ''''' anu p'e"9ui's'
'"'' i"HI nau pau
80 ''''"'' ~ ','e et' 10 III MS early
|"'S ''o pI"p'' " "'' 'lnspu's thoush'
~ ,","' IL NV WIN hdilon hdu-
~ -. - ~ n"' S'"|e" away SO IONS
""u ,".' 'o'' "'u "es" 80 hdppy anu
.'' -, cue No'I p"'? VI various olhet
-, ,''''' A. 90 ueIiueu
~ vi" ~ oneS "' Tue ,o"h tnat mere
,1 a. ,i'.s' III ~ "''e' al but
T"S' -, - was '".i,o'e' oh lnIS Oeautiiui
~ "',' ''"' "'' "'cei sun WAS III
nq..,.ia,,.,. ,,,,.,I.l,. 80, "" "no ih'
i',Y,''.i'' ''L"usi ~ q"eS'ionlhely
,1I.;@l ,.",,.ie
'''' "',"e' ,u' '"o' ION
ro" ne loohS' Ana
w" w., ~, h' 'i'"N 'ooN' wonder II
ne p"U"' was suggestive OF
a,'.,,. Uep ql,'S'l,u' "'C MARION olu not
-, ,,.l ~ 'o'SI''' -, 'ne 'hought that
ts,.,',. N"T o"' ioi sonie tiihe
.;,'.. -, =, r''' y, al the soou
'"D an" io'h u9eu 10 nave TO-
ae,, cue a'Vo" W nave MIN go
I,i5 =. - 20 ~ nv was 'oii1' too'
IT, -. ' "oiueieu asdih'
u MIN ecuiieu 10
~. i g ",''1' pio'oN'Ne tecollection
-. U '., Do ,iNlu one.
on ''N "'''' 'n'' ''"iu never quite
,,..,
nte shi 'heh' ana
M"""ous o"S'iui a' lndI. croWi OF
'''o pe"p'" "e'S piaFihs III rom YARD
'H' 'o' di.st 'r, NUN III summer Ihe
'"nte wa" Nns "i'iau' MOST OF
thoSe III 'hc sdme were older than
warrior al" eViuehI'S thought 1t would
ne i"h ~ piay n't'e t'lck on her. Tom
as /" we 'eh'ei' around MIN the
oItefS citcleu' slhSiuG as they went:
hihg "iiitdm was hihG James son,
upon royai race ne run;
re wore star upon his Vese
ihat points the way to the governors
breast
found anu round the little company
"ircted. still singing, all alive to the fun
a the occasion except Marion; she
alone, shy and uneasy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
Ea silY Discnnra eHd

do you consider marriage luxury
or necessity?" asked the sociologist.
Neither" answered the. man who
had just secured his second divorce
IT'S a crime. Chicago Record
Herald
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
ODD FACTS FOR FARM FOLK.

Tokay and Syrian Grapes Grown in
Northern Idaho-All Grains Are
Over Weight When Properly
Grown by rrigation-White
Flax Seed-Corn Wheat
in Place of Corn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
I,IeHTNING BAROMETER.

Bright.eyed little George Parker, the
three-months.old son Of Thomas Parker,
huntsman for Charles f. Mather, OF
Hayerford, Pa, seems human barome'
ter. When a thunderstorm IS approach
ing il is heralded by the child, who be-
comes dark about the head and face,
while its little lips, ordinarily healthy
pink, turn a dark purple. Several days
ago the child was rendered unconscious
by an electric shock, and since then Its
condition has caused much comment In
the vicinity of the home OF its parents at
Lenape. four miles from West Chester.
The home of the Parker family nestles
on hillside in clump of trees opposite
Lenape Park. The electric bolt which
caused the baby's mishap struck an oak
tree late at night, about 200 yards dis
tant from the house. .,
At a time the little one was in bed
with its mother. A binding flash OF
lightning filled the bedroom on the tirst
floor of the house and awakened Mrs.
Parker. When the child began to cry
she arose, aud was horrifed when she
discovered that the pretty white face OF
her baby had turned black. Mr.. Parker
was called and went for physician,
who ordered the removal Of the child to
the ChesterCounty Hospital. Early next
morning George was carried to the hos
pital. For two days he was puzzle to
the physicians and nurses. Finally Its
face was restored to a normal white, and
it was taken to its parents home. 1t IS
supposed that a slight shock OF electric,
itv passed through the frail body and had
an effect on the blood. This is the only
solution of the phenomenon reached oy
the physicians at the hospital.
When the child had been at home TWO
days Mrs. Parker noticed it turning dark
about the face. She feared 1t was
about to return to the condition it was IN
after the lightning illuminated the bed
room. 1t vas decided to return to the
hospital with the baby, when thunder
storm came along and caused a postpone
ment. The ohild's lips also turned purI'
pie, and the parents we're much alarmed
During the storm the child cried, and
several remedies were resorted to without
effect.
Shortly after the storm passed over the
baby became quiet, and when the brigh
sun peeped out from behind cloud thu
discoloration of the face and lips begar
TO disappear. Gradually the black ant
nnrple colors faded away, and in abou
an hour the face had resumed It's norma
white. A second storm arose in day o
two, and at its approach the child sgalr
became black and purple. Then 1t dawn
: ed on the parents that their little one
had through the effect oil the elecerl m
bolt become barometerin human i0r'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
swINDLED BY COURT.

The French police are just now trying
to discover the whereabouts ofan Italian
nobleman named Count Villamarina,
who is alleged TO have swindled various
people in London out of sums amount
ing to about ESQ, 600 on the strength OF
an extraordinary story of valuable con-
cession from the French government.
The Count has been well known in
London society for some years past, and
last year, while there, he gave out that
he had secured from M. Rouyier, the
French Minister of finance, most valu-
able concession--no less than the right
to impose tax OF apenny on every stock
exchange transaction taking place on the
market as distinct from the official mar
ket on the Paris Bourse.
The concession was alleged by the
Count to have been given to him in con-
sequence of services he had rendered,
aud on condition that be made large
cash deposit. considerably over ElOO, 600,
and that he paid one-third of the pro-
ceeds of the concession TO the French
government. In spite of the prepos-
ferrous nature of this story, he found
people in London ready to deposit with
him large sums of money on the strength
of the supposed concession. lie even
succeeded in inducing a well-known firm
of London solicitors to act for MIN. The
Count produced various official docu.
ments in French, purporting to be sealed
and signed by the French minister o
finance. A gentleman well known il
the aquatic world was induced to par
with sum of el0, 900 and other victims
placed smaller amounts with the Count
whose undoing was due to Mr.. FTanl
Boyd May, London stockbroker. whom
he also approached with similar obIec
ia view.
Mr.. May, having had his suspicion'
aroused. wrote to the British consul II
Paris. and as a result of the inquire
that were set on foot it was soon ascer
tanned that no such concession had beel
granted by the French government
Count Vilamarina or anyone else. Ow
ing to the energetic action of Mr.. Boy
May, the gentleman who had paid owe
el0 900 was fortunate enough to recove
the sum, but other victims have bee
less successful. The Count had con
federate in France in the person OF
former Junior official at the ministry Q
finance, who seems to have got posses
sion of ministerial note-paper and rut
! Der STAMPS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30

conditions which if neglected or unskin-
fully treated terminate in consumption,
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "Just
as good"
~ took sevefe cold which settled IN the
bronchial tubes writes Rev. Prank Hay, OF
NortonviIle jefferson Co, Kansas. "Aieer Try
inc medicines labeled Sure Cure, almost VITA
out number I was led 10 try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery l took two bottles and was
cured and have stayed cured.
TWheu l tknk Of the great pain had 20
endure. and the terrible cough had, It seems
almost miracle that was so soon relieved.
eThat God may spare you many years ana
ahuDdantiy bless you is the prayer OF your
grateful friend"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, IS
seat free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Send II one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or Al stamps for it in cloth binding. Ad-
dress DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
FOR SALE.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE

CHEAP.-One gallon cans NANTlCOkE
T0WATOES reduced to 2Oc each. Quality
as usual-guaranteed. ,,nr,px
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
ALEXANDRIA VA SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 80. 1904
FOR D YER SIXTY YEARS

AN OLD AND WELLTRIED RgH EDY.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty wears by millions Of
mothers for their children while teesuIng
with perfect success. ii soothes the child,
softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrh9a. ls
pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. twenty-five cents
bottle. It's value is incalculsble. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
AIexanotia 6azeffe.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 q S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily--i year, $780, mon.hs,
$3.50; 3 months, s1:25; month"; So;4o; !
nj. Tri..weekiy i year, 500; months, Si''Oi
Contract advertisers will not be allowed i 70 ex- s
coed their sphcs unless the excess Is pald ior
at transient rates, and undsf no Snsrt;se S,avsm
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Resolutions in memoram. Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
only be printed in the paper as advertise
ments.
Entered at the Postofice of Alexandria, Vir'
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
State Agricultural and Mechanical College,

State Agricultural and MecHaHIVaI NV'I0B0'
AT BLACKsBURG, VA.
A Southern Institute Of Technology, Fifty
four instructors. Thoroughly equipped shops,
laboratories and infrmary. Farm Of four
hundred acres. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormtOries. Degree courses In Ag,
riculture, Horticulture, Civil. Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering. Applied Chemis'
try aud General Science Shorter courses IN
Practical Agriculture and Practical Meehan-
les. Total cost of session Of nine months, IN
eluding tuition and other fees, b9"la,
Washing. textbooks, uniform, medical at
tendance. &C., 1922. Cost to State students,
sls2' Next session begins SEPTEMBER 2i,
1904. For catalogue and other information
apply to J. NJ. MCBRYDE, Ph. d., LII. d.,
President. Jy2l colin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
nrixen 10 Desperation.

Living at an out Of the way place, remote .e
from civilization, family is often driven Iii ~ ~
desperation in case Of accident, resulting ~
Burns Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay IN
supply Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's .ne
best on earth. 25c at E. S. Leadbeater q SONS
drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30

FRUIT JARS-Pint, quart and half-gal-
~" I u'' '@'' ~ ' j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
M. Ruben s Sons.
COL KINGj STREET.

EXCELLENT FLOUR-Potomac Flour,
- e''' J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30

drauglit, just to
cool off. This
is the beginning
OF nanya cough
which ultimate
ly involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs.
For coughs in
any stage there
is no remedy so
valuable as DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. 1t cures
deep seated, OBJ
stinate coughs,
bronchitis,
bleeding OF the
l,,nns and Ike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-30
MEDICINAL. ..
Cooling OH.
MEDICINAL.

The man who would sit on cake OF
a. tn ~ cool off would be considered crazy.
Ne, NJ II i is very common thing for per.
- t,.a,sd by exercise to stand in a cool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-30
Thefts Of Land.

That millions of acres have been
stolen from the public domain there
is not the slightest reason to doubt
With the connivance of officials, or
even compiacency on their part, the
process was easy. Men took up claims
ostensibly for themselves when they
were the mere agents of a rich in
dividual or a syndicate. All their
expenses were paid, and they received
z price for their time and trouble and
the incidental discomfort of having to
commit perjury.
Frauds of the character indicated
have been found in Oregon and are
now being investigated. The result
so far has been the arrest of several
supposed offenders and the citing be-
fore the grand jury, either as persons
accused or as valuable witnesses, a
Senator of the United States and a
Representative of Oregon In Congress.
Ia one sense, the episode must DE re-
garded as deplorable, and yet a mis-
tehO "oolo DC AL al y
on account of exalted station. Rather,
these would be, if guilty, the more
culpable
The Portland press contends that
a wrong is being done in directing
the investigation toward that corner
of the country when there is fraud
equally palpable in other places
This, however, is an argument based
only on pride. 1t is not just that
an Oregon thief go unscathed because
there may happen to be another thief
in Florida. Better to catch one than
neither. The lands of Oregon and
Washington, by reason of their tim
Der, are particularly valuable and
tempting.
1t would be pleasing TO see the
Senator and Congressman vindicated
but vindication must come from {
showing of innocence and not from
any pull, evasion, or other form O.
hocus-pocus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-30
MEXICO FRIENDLY
TO UNITED STATES
President Diaz Talks of
Cordial Feeling.
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Good Feeling, Based on Mutual Esteem
We'll and La Abra Claims
Repaid.
HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

MENICO CITY. Dec 3e.-In a report
&c congress on his last administration
President Diaz has this TO say OF the
relations existing between Mexico and
the United States:
In regard TO the United States, il IS
crafty ing TO me to state that the am
bassador of Mexico in Washington re-
ceived from the American Government
the balance of the money paid for the
fraudulent Well and La Abra claims,
said money being returned by virtue Of
an act of Congress OF the American
Union
Il consider il unnecessary to enter
into further details which, moreover.
are already well known. IN any case
they would only serve TO emphasize
what the executive has more than once
said in regard to the elevated spirit OF
justice and rectitude governing the en-
tente between the two countries.
This sentiment has not undergone the
smallest alteration and was not in any
way affected by the change of admins
trative personnel in the neighboring re-
public as consequence of the mon
strous crime which, amid the reproba-
ton of mankind, struck down one OF the
most illustrious statesmen Of the re-
public north of the Bravo.
This means that the harmonious re-
lations existing between our republic
ard its northern neighbor, cordially
conducted by their respective govern
ments. are based principally on the self
respecting esteem which the two peo-
PIES entertain for one another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-30
The Wandering Girl.

On recent night well-dressed
girl was found at her last gasp in
Riverside Park, close by the most
luxurious homes of New York. She
had been subjected TO violence that
had broken her neck. Possibly, she
had been pitched from passing auto
mobile. The only certainty was that
a moment after the discovery a
strange girl lay dead, with none 10
claim her and not a friend 10 tell
her name and story.
The incident in itself was not un-
common for New York For a girl
there TO be murdered is not rare, nor
for one to get into company leading
to death or the worse tragedy of liv-
ing. The real significance appeared
when there went TO the morgue fifty
fathers and mothers. each with fear
at heart that the body awaiting identi-
fication was that OF his or heI
daughter.
Here was the assurance that al
least half hundred girls had been
wandering that night away from the
influence Of home, counting the most