davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-10-25

mittee and today is considered by many,
notwithstanding his retirement as its
head, the dominant factor of this influ.
entail Republican organization.
There has been no publicity concern
ing the Democratic National Committee,
and action probably will not be taken
until after the Republican call has gone
out.
w.
1t is learned that the citizens of Cali.
fornia are anxious to have Admiral
Dewey go to San Francisco as the city's
guest when the feet of battleships is
there next spring, and the Admiral has
advised the committee on entertainment
that he hopes to be able to make the visit.
He and Rear Admiral Brownson, Chief
of the Bureau of Navigation. have been
considering whether they can spare the
time 10 make the trip to San Francisco
and formally inspect the big battleships
upon their arrival on the coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

On Sunday, June 30, the steamer LIE.
roy wifi convey an excursion to Nor,
4 gantown. The boat Will leave the To-
cal wharf at $3.50 o'clock that morn.
Ing, and will return at seven o'clock
In the evening, leaving Morgantown
ats2 p, m, giving thefexcursionists an
hour or more in Morgantown, time
enough TO take a delightful trolley
ride through thu; city. There will be
excellent music furnished on the
steamer by the Falrmont band. The
fare to sMorgantown and return will
4 be W. cents. Tickets for the excur
sions will be on sale Saturday at A. G,
Martins book store, and the office at
wharf. Secure your ticket early
as only the capacity Of the boat will
sbe5 carried, and those having tickets
will be allowed on board first. j.
For the information OF those who dc
not wish the trouble Of preparing
lunch, win say there will be good
lunch counter on the boat, at which
excellent refreshments may be had.
q Try q West v,rglnian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
SUN AND SNOW.


Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.
In any ehangeable climate the hair
Is apt to become brittle and to break
of stubby here aud there. This makes
q hair dressing almost a necessity, es.
peclally to ladies. In using hair
dressing why not get the best, one
that combines with 1t the efficiency In
killing the dandruft germ, the germ
that eats the hair of at the roots,
causing what Is called falling hair, and
In time badness. Newbro's Herplcide
Is that kind Of a hair dressing. You
have no Idea how delightful your
scalp will feel, and how stylish your
hair will appear, after au application
or two Of Herplcide. 1t Is certainly a
wonderful innovation as a scalp anti.
septic and hair dressing. Sold by lead.
Ing druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for
sample to The Herplc!de Co., Detroit
Mich. Two sizes. 5Oc and 81. E. A.
Btiitngsiea & Co., special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

Free, for catarrh, fast to prove nler.
II, a trial size box Of Dr.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send 1t now.
1t Is q snow white, creamy, ileailngt
antlseptic balm. Containing such heal.
ing ingredients as OH Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc, It gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh OF the nose
and throat: Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
slhoop, Racine, Wis Large glass far, 50
cents. Sold By E. a, Billingstea & CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
|R|NITI|1|N|INl
lIl|IilI1l1|iIlIVT
sono Pains; itching, seahby stdn Of

. s44} ses.i
2 Pe n me ntly cured 81 alinE Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison Is the worst
diseases on earth, YET easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. ii
you have aches aud pains In bones,
back and joints, Itching; scabby skin.
blood feels hot o. ti.a swollen glands.
slsings and bumps on the skin; sosa
throat Or mouth falling DAT, pimpiss
or offensive eruptlons. OF rash ON slim,
are run down or nervous, ulcers on
any part Of the body. carbnncles or
hollis. TAKE; 80 islo op GAIN
H. g. 81 q ARANTEEDi 10 cure az
en- the worst and most desp.seatea
eases. +. b g. acts directly Oh tho
polsons IN the blood driving sallspsln-
onnous 5matterSfrom hessystem and
sending food otFpure; rleh blood al.
rectlyS to the skin surface. In this
way sores eruptlons and plmplss are
quickly healed and cured, completSls
changing the entire body Into asclsan,
healthy condition. .. sB B! has dome
this for thousands ofs cases, sos B. b.
B. will certainly cure YOU For rhea.
maitsm. aching shoulders hawkinx
and splitting. blurred 3eyeslght catafrh.
cancer, and all evidences Of impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm II
stops all aches and pains, cares rheu.
matism Of catarrh, heals every soss
and and makes he blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC Bio CD BALM, (B.s as H)
is pleasant and safe 10 take; composed
of!pure Botanic ingrsd dents. lt;isfdlt.
ferent from any tier blood purifier,
because B. b! B. cures where an elss
falls. SAMPLE SENT FREE iby5w wiz.
Ing Blood: Balm Co, a lant ia, Ga. SOLD
BY B DRUGGISTS, ii PER LARGE
BOTTLE Sold in Falrmont, NJ. va
by Mountain City Drug Co.. Main 81
Call or write. Renedy sent BY sS:.
press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
THINK IT OVER.

From the. Chicago News.
All through this life We toll and spin
And lie awake to scheme and plar
Some grand imagined prize to win,
So prone to foollshness Is man.
Nov, you, for Instance, coret wealth
You've worked until you've lost YOU
fat;a
In fact, you're broken down in health
Now, tell men, what's the use Of
that!
Here's Mrs. Highllte wants to climb;
She'll spend ten thousand on a bali
Where no one has a pleasant time I,
And no one thinks Of her at all.
She's tlckled when her name appears
In columns Of the social chat
Aud bravely bears the snubs and
sneers.
Now, tell me, what's the use ot
that!
There's scriblets writes and Rauter
acts
And Dauber paints for future fame
But very stubborn things are facts,
And no one noted scriblet's name,
While Dauber's poor as he can be-
He can't Oxford a decent hat
And Ranter, who in thunder's he?
Nov, tell me. what's the use OIL
that!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note It is made alone for
Piles. and It's action Is positive and
certain. Itching, painful, protrudlns
or blind piles disappear like. magic
by its use. Large nickeleapped glass
Jars 50 cents. Sold by E, a. Billings:
lea G Company. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
IR o1ueio as Of
/! The ed: tors
STATE fTEAc HERS ATlos
MAKE i':t SOME eo ooS CON; 81
q MEN DATl ms. i I. Z

SSit Val e AZ n z rs ASSOClAIlOll
MAKE SOME GO oo5 REcoM.2
=. q I. MEN ATloNs,
HUNTINGTON June % The fol
lowing otfcers were elected BY sthc
West Virginia Educational Association
TO serve for the ensuing YEAR, III
President-F. B. Trotters l',i3 4 Il
secretary-A. ]. Wilkinson.
Treasnrer-M. P. shawkey.
~ Vice Presidents.
list Distrlct-H. B, Work, Wheeling.
I'd District-George W. Conley,
Montgomery.
4th DIstrlct-John C. Shaw, Glen.
Vile.
5th Dis!rict-c. l.. wilson, Hunting.
ton.
School Improvement League.
Presldent-L. W. Burns.
Secretary-MIss Ethel Carrie.
Executive Committee. c. Miller,
Waitman Barbe, VIM. Fulk, L. G. An.
derson, ". F. Richardson.
Elkins was unanimously chosen as
the place for holding the next meet.
Ing Of the association. +
Resolutions.
Be It resolved by the educational
association in convention assembled:
First. That the thanks Of the as.
ISOLATION be rendered to saperintend
ent ". NJ. Foulk and the teachers
fof Huntington, for the generous nos.
pitality aud thoughtful entertain.
ment that has made our stay in
Huntington SO pleasant; also to Mrs.
G. E. Haworth for the delightful mu.
sic rendered at our meetings, and to
Miss Sarah E. Galloway for the ex.
cellent music, and the demonstration
OF practical musical work in school.
Second. That the association
should take a, more active part In
formulating and determining school
legislation; and that committee be
appointed, composed Of school men,
representing all the school interests
Of the State, to draft and propose
amendments to our present school
laws and report at the next regular
meeting Of this association: and that
time be given on the programme for
the discussion and adoptment OF such
parts of the report as the association
snail see ft to adopt.
Third. We deplore the fact that
the aattcisarette bill, before the re.
cent session Of the State legislature,
failed to pass and urge upon every
~, ,hn, A. t,..o., - !,
avar,,o,s =" /, in,,,,,, ~, :. i, 'e"sssa
insidlous foe. now facing the youth
po,,r,, rs..
teachers be paid a more adequate anil
Just compensation for tiletr service.
,ono 30 nas :" ". .e.1 ,
.ohoo,, :, 49, So. -,
..n,on.. "a ,,o,s ,, w" eI , ~"
,an, ona ,mn,onan,ar. ~ :. .,,,,,. ~
,ha rosor-.ns -. 80 -, - ,. 90
narmf.
siy,h r,,, NO ,o, a., 49,.
,,shn,ant ,a.",o.., J. s,s,. -. 80
nnd ,,Sh : sohSo,. 49, - 49,, nassa
~. 80. ~ y. -, ~, .".
an.aa, -, al, ~. 49, ~ y"
ero, 'h,s,n.r hoo,,tas,,,.. os e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
catarrh canno. b. Cured

Sdkuii " SdlillVl NC SuEeQ
With local applications. as they can.
not reach the seat OF the dlesase.
Catarrh is a blood or Constitutional
disease. and In order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh C1re Is not
q Quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is q regular
prescription. 1t Is composed OF the
best tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the MUCOUS surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re.
suits In curing Catarrh, Send for ties.
tlmonlals free. s
F.J. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
oldtr-Young Teller, don't you ey'
er get tired Of q sword sllet?
c,,nr3 zoe. t,.... 49, T. a.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
won All THE PRICE OF DESERTIONI

NUN Al iI!llE lin
II was midnight ins Cuba. The full
moon shone from a Scloudless SKY 5in
Its brightest splendor. The stars
which seemed to- besprlnkle the dome
Of the great heaven In greater mum.
bers than ordinarily shone forth with
unusual 5brillIancy. The sea, with a
few gentle swells, Tapped the coral
beach, and seemed not, unlike a tired
mother who was trying, with few
gentle caresses, to put her babe to
sleep. The wind had lain at sunset,
and On unusual stiffness seemd to per.
wade the atmosphere about Fort No.
3, yedado. The only sound that broke
in upon the perfect AMI uniform tran:
guilty was that Of the sentry's foot.
steps as he walked his post.
Frank Hartley was not walking his
post In a military manner" neither
was he keeping constantly on the
alert. observing everything that takes
place within sight and hearing" &C.
cording to one Of the rules for sen.
tries In the Guard Manuel. His mind
was not in Cuba. but instead was In
a certain little town In one Of the
States, where he had met Anna Black,
over two years before. He remember.
ed the day distinctly, 1t was on his
twenty.thiri birthday-Iune 9Th. .s
Since that time he had felt that his
heart was not his own. The bewltch.
fng smiles he had received from that
fair face-the occasional glances from
those big brown eyes-and the many
accomplishments that she had all
had gone straight to his heart and
nestled there.
But he, like hundreds OF other boys,
was ready to respond, when the first
call for volunteers was sounded. He
wanted to avenge the death OF his
brother. caused by the blowing up. Of
the Maine, Of which ship he was a
neber of,the crew.
The Hartley boys had been raised
among the hills OF West Virginia,
along the fertile valleys Of which and
upon whose gentle slopes they had
spent the earlier part Of their man.
hood cutting timber for one Of the
large mills which are now so plentiful
III that region. rs,
Frank was tall and muscular, WITH
light hair and eyes Of deepest blue. He
was everywhere known in that coun.
try as the best marksman with n rife
to be found anywhere. s1i8 i
Iii the stirring days when the 20.
pers were full Of war news, when old
men, with eager countenances, dis.
cussed the question Of strength Of the
opposing side. when all the wide.awake
people of the country read the bulle.
tins that were Issued as often as con.
ditfons warranted, when everyone
wanted TO buy the first editions Of
the papers to read all they had to say
about the war-it was then that Frank
Hartley enlisted In the army.
Soon he was speeding away to Chic.
amaugua Park 10 be perfected In the
arts of war After some time spent In
drilling and other instruction, his reg.
iment was notified that they would
not be needed for service in either Gu.
ba Or the Philippines, and that thew
would be discharged. This was n dis.
appointment to Frank, as he wanted
10 see something Of Cubans and ia
see some active service in the field.
Some Of the boys were going To en-.
list in the artillery branch of the ser.
vice and 20 to Cuba, Frank Hartley
did,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

{
~, ~ Z, Z, I, :, 4 -, !, !, /, !,
tHNftY
49, Ul1sSA4ANlAUA Z
h
= !. y ) !. ]. 4 = I: 1
--;---7;5;7G. .-H -; Y 4 \
Il geant was, but Frank 4 Hartley wa
i thinking OF his q iswe stteart 4 In til
States. He was tryinlJg. To recall T,sha
be was thinking about when lie hall
4 lea the relief some moments before
| He tried to sleep. but tier vas d, Il
sleep for him. He went outside III,
4 guard house and looked il into the starr,
/. vault. He saw the sllyery orb, as i
waded through the blue heavens, ant
wondered II his sweetheart was look
Ing upon that moon too,
Several letters passed between
them, each being more interesting thar
the former one. Frank thought h,
must pay her a visit. Application wa.
accordingly made through milltar,,
channels for a furloush. He waited
expectantly. 1t seemed like ( a lonl
while, but finally the answer came 3
disapproyed. itB 4.i Y
He was sad and crestiallen. He
could not understand why his applica
ton had metysuch a Waterloo. He had
never been coart.martlaled, and hat
never been in hospital. He had moth
Ing whatever to say: B
What would he do? Would he stay
In the army until his time expired and
then go home and marry herr?
No. he would see her at the risk
OF his lie! He would desert the army
to see her. He knew well enough
what the .47th Article Of War safe
about desertion. He knew It mean
death, yet he would risk It.
The night was dark and fierce
storm was raging. The ocean was
rolling white, and was pounding the
beach With a noise like all the sea
coast gans In Cuba were opened al
the same time. In the midst OF this
Frank rose from his bunk and qnleil,
dressed himself. leaving the barracks
He went to the post where soms
nights before he had turned over the
new orders TO allow NO one to mas,
over that wall after nine o'clock" He
met the sentry and knew him. HI
told him what he wanted but the sen
try would no. let him mass Int told
him that IL he passed without his Sc.
Ing him II would be aft right.
Once outside he went directly IN thc
city, from which Mace he eypected -tc
shin on some sailing vessel In n tnor,
in the States and when once there he
felt sure that he could ba8le tho
shrewlest Of Uncle Sans detectives.
Tie Man worked and everything
went we'll. Soon he was in ths States
and In a dozen hours from that time
] be was beside his sweetheart Anna
For a week he enjoyed himself as
he never bad before. He thought the
waiting had been well spent.
A man dressed in plain clothes and
not in the best Of modern fashion. call
ed 10 SEE Frank one dav They had
quite a chat. He was an insurance
man, and had been referred to Frank
as a man who might care To take IN,
in the world"
The man proved 10 he n federal of,,.
Ger and soon had Frank secured and
were on their way TO New York. from
which place they took him on hoard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

K Agnes Cain Brown; formerly with
the IBostonlahs, Is to have the prlma
donna role in "The Alaskan a new
comic opera. One of the other char.
gacters Ia the piece to be taken by a
human is that Of a polar bear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

Valerie Bergere; is to appear in a
new play written for her by. Dodson
Mitchell. entitled "The Red Thief"
The leading part: is that Of a woman
burglar, redeemed by the magaanIml.y
sof the man whom she comes TO rob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

SLottle Williams, who mas won sue
cess for several seasons In "Aiy Tom.
Boy Girl Is to star lin new com.
Sady Josie, the Little Malcqp," in:
der the management Of Charles E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
4 E STAGE
Madame .DIuse il, i playing an engage n ]

n Hfale 49, "a
Madame puse Is. playing an engage.
neat ia Brazil. Il f;ySigs: e
Ethel Barrym IS 70 play Cap
taias Jlnks IN 9 " francisco ~: q \,
Florence Roberts Is to be seen in
New York In q new comedy drama.
one d the new plays next season
Milf have the thrilling title Of
Through Death a b Valley ! "a u
The long run Of @The Partisan
Model IS shortly to come to an end,
and Anna Held viii go to Paris.
Dorothy Tenant, who scored a sue;
cess n ,tThe College Widow is TO
sbe one Of the stars Of next season.
AsnfeceF Of theSlate William J. Flor.
ence; Wlnlfred v Florence, recently
made Ghers debut on the stage in To.
Iedo /, I
III HI sothern and Julia Marlowe
will make their farewell appearance
AZ Joint stars in Boston the week Of
Idlys1
Edwin Arden will remain in Wash.
thgton as the stock star of. the Beias.
90 rheater; until the beginning Of the
: next regular season.
Lottle Williams, who mas won sue
cess for several seasons In my Tom.
boy Girl Is to star In a new com.
ed Josle,I the Little Malcqp," un.
der the management Of Charles E.
Z glaneg. dg3
iBsss The Prince OF Pllseds is to be
Translated Into German and produced
i'm Leipzig, and the composer, Gustav
Luders, viii probably conduct the or.
{ |ehestra for the first German perform,
/ ance.
Agnes Calm Brown, formerly with
I the Bostonlahs, is to have the prlma
donna role in "The Alaskan a new
comic opera One of the other char.
acters Ia the piece to be taken by a
human is that Of polar bear.
Valerie Bergere is to appear in a
new play written for her by. Dodson
Mitchell entitled "The Red Thief"
The leading part. is that Of woman
sSbarslar, redeemed by the magaanImi.y
5sof the man whom she comes to rob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

X The Prince Of Pllseds is 10 be
Translated Into German and produced
i'm Le ipzis, and the composer, Gustav
Luders, will probably conduct the or.
ehestra for the first German perform,
ance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

Edwin Arden will remain In Wash.
thgton. as the stock star Of. the Beias.
90 Theater; until the beginning Of the
: next regular season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

d, Ia; Sotherni and Julia Marlowe
will make their farewell. appearance
as Joint stars in Boston the week Of
;sJdlysl.. ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29

They are married now and living In
a neat little cottage In the edge Of
Wellsvllle. However, there is no stig.
ma attached to Frank Hartley for run.
ming away from the army to see the
girl he loved and-won.
TiyoD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-29
florence Roberts Is to be seen ii
New York II Il /: g new 9, comedy drama,

Asniece ofs the late William J. Flor.
ence; Wlnlfred Florence, recently
made &hers debut on the stage In To.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03
THE SOUTHERN CANAL
The Tangle Still on and the
Solution not yet in Sight.
The Problem is with the Con
tractor. He has not stated
when Work will Start again

The Board of Commissioners
of the n. |. Southern Canal IS en-
deavoring to straighten out the
tangie that has caused a suspen-
sion Of work on that waterway.
Mr.. z. w. Thomas, tho contract
or is here in the interest of this
work and contends that he, Tor the
subcontractors) have adopted the
plans and specifications. originally
signed, as the only true guide in
the cutting of the canal. That a
subsequent survey should make
manifest an error as to depth of any
section OF the work, or its yard
age. should not operate to the
disadvantage Of the contractor in
compelling him to go back over
that part of the work.
On the other hand the contract
specifies that it is the intent and
purpose of The canal to carry q |
depth of 6 feet of water through.
out it's entire length when com.
pleted. and that % per cent of the |
price shall he held in re-
serve by the commission, to be
paid to the contractor at the con.
clusion of the work only upon
the flushed canal agreeing to
every detail Of the specifications.
The problem thus presented. Is a
serious Onc-One Of not easy s0lu.
tion.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

several criticisms developed and
and one Of these was the charge
that old or second hand lumber
was being employed III the con
structiOn Of the bridge. This led
to critical examination of the
work by the supervising committee
Of the Police Jury, followed by the
appointment of two experts, who
were requested tc pass judgment
upon material and work -man-shiD
One of these experts found no
fault, while the other objected to
the presence Of the old lumber in
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

Llosllla| - ! 4 nlllalls
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03

the structure. The debate on
these issues was long and rather
heated, Mr.. Blanc appearing in
his own behalf He offered to
remove the two pieces of old lum-
her complained Of claiming that
in so doing he would still leave
the structure with one piece OF
timber mere than the plans and
specifications called for in that
particular part Of the work.
Juror Dallas explained that the
pieces of old lumber used were
sound and that it was quite prob
able that they would Out-las1
much of the new lumber used in
building the bridge.
Upon the suggestion of the con
tractor the reports of the two ex
Dcrts were accepted. The jury
vas theE invited TO visit IN body
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-08-03
LIGHTNING.
Mr.. Jno. Broussard's life
Doubtless Saved by Heed
ing an Impression.
Lightning's Freakish Work,
Wrecking his bed.

OF all strange things, is tn
wonderful escape from almost
certain death, that fell to the lOl
fOf Mr.. Jno. Broussard yesterday
afternoon. His residence was
struck BY lightning, which did
great damage to the building and
its furnishings, but spared its
inmates from further harm than a
severe fright.
Yesterday, Mrs. Broussard was
called to the bedside Of her aunt,
Mrs Dauferive, in Fausse Pointt.
So when he went home for his din
ner, at the usual hour, the mistress
Of his home was absent. At home
he found Miss Mathilde RenOudet
and his daughters, Misses Laur-
ence, Vens, and Bessie. and his
son, Robert The noon day meal
was served without incident
Mr.. Broussard says. it has been
a habit If his for the past eleven
years to take his paper and 60 to
q rear bedroom on the second floor
which has . delightful southern
exposure, and there throw himself
on the bed by the open windows
aud read for an hour or two. Ia
later years bis wife has joined him
in these afternoon rests This
custom had become SO fixed u hab-
it that he cannot remember 4 break
in it.
Yesterday afternoon his damgh-
ter, Miss Bessie, took possession
OF the large lounge, which had
been wheeled to position der
the electric fan in the dining room
and was soon asleep. Mr. Brous-
sard, with his paper IN hand,
.'eacha I'd the foot of the stairs on
his way to the upstairs room
when be received the impression
with commanding force. SretMn
to the Office" He haulted with
his foot upon the first step Ee
debated = moment. It was ram
Ing. He obeyed. He returned to
The dining room and called Miss
Be1sic ont Of her sleep to get his
n1llmslla, knowing that she had
lf1 Il ut wkel - prosesded foi
- ~ l - x ~