davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
AMBIGUOUS Thief
HOLDS UP HEMPEl

Jake Hempel brother of John Hem
pei. first sergeant of the police force
except when Chief Pitt Is away. and
then commander-in-chlef of the whole
WORKS, had an experience with a. clever
crook about O'Clock this morning
when he will not soon forget.
Hempel rooms at l5S south State
street. When he retired last night he
mad In his trousers pockets between 81
ana w. He carefully placed the trous-
ers under his pillow and went peaceful
~ TO sleep, feeling secure that Brother
John, present boss of the police DEPART
melit. would keep away all evil doors.
But the crooks apparently did not fear
either Sergt. John or brother Jake, as
one OF them entered the room OF the
sleeper, jerked his trousers from under
the pillow, extracted the money and
fed.
Mr.. Hempel was awakened and
quickly discovered his loss Quickly
putting on his trousers he started after
the thief and caught him in front of
the Orpheum. Placing heavy hand
upon the robber, Hempel ordered him to
march to the police station.
GUN is INTRODUCED.
There must be some mistake" said
the man. Il am no thief. ] am hard
working man. as you can see from my
clothes. The fellow stepped back.
throw open his coat to prove his asser-
tion and--the next second Jake Hempe
was gazing Mt very large and ugly
looking revolver which was pointed at
his heart. Hempel caught the robber
and the robber caught Hempel
Now you, guy, stand back and don't
holler or I'll blow hole in ye." angri-
ly exclaimed the thief Just mosey
back { yer room an IL we say word
I'll shoot"
The man had the drop on Hempei
and he could do nothing but obey the
order. He went back to his room and
the robber escaped Henpel lost no
time in reporting the affair to Brother
John. who is now hard at work on the
case.
AT o'clock. a man giving tho name
of George Patterson, who has been ar
rested several times. was taken into
custody by the police and lodged in Jail
on suspicion Jake Hempel saw the
man but could not Identity him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
Two Interesting Papers Read Before
Teachers and Glass Workers

The Church school teachers and Re
1igion class workers held the second
session of their convention yesterday
afternoon. Two papers were read,
one on the correlation of theology with
other studies, by ID. G. Jensen of the
=. Y. college at Logan, and another
on nlatronworl. by Zina Y. Card, of
the l.. u. S. university. The former
paper was to have been given this att
ernoon. but was given at this session
because Mr.. Daily of Kicks academy.
who was to have given his paper on
Old Testament theology. was delayed
by a wrecked train. Prof Jensen gave
q scholarly treatment of the history OF
correlation and the manner in which
II might be carried out IN the Church
schools. His paper was discussed by
Prot. n. l.. Nelson and others.
Mrs. Cards paper dwelt largely ON
the needs OF matrons and their quail
fications for their duties. Her paper
was discussed by President Brimhall
and Elder Hyrum NJ Smith.
Last evening a large number OF
teachers in the Church schools and Re-
ligion classes were given n reception
in Odeon hall. Dancing was the main
feature.
This evening President Nephi !.
Morris delivers a lecture before the
teachers at Barratt hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-Today' local bank
clearings amounted to $77S,202.77. as
against sSSS,604.S0 for the same day
last year.
Apply for State Water-Appllcatlon
for state water for irrigation have
been filed with the state engineer, by
Albert f. Mathis OF New Harmony.
WASH, for 10 second feet from Ear-
mony canyon; also, by Henry A.
Pace Of the same place for 10 second
feet from the same source.
Invents New Rihe-N C. Schel-
lenger, who has invented new auto
matte rifle. leaves this evening for
Chicago. where models have boon
made of his invention and where tests
are to be made by government Off
cials, Mr.. Schellenger expects to be
absent for several weeks.
Logan Hardware Company--ArtIcles
of Incorporation OF the La Fount
Hardware company of Logan were to-
day filed with Secretary of State
Tingey. The company Is capitalized
The officers are; Robert La Fount,
president; orson p. Thatcher, vice
president, and Harold A. La Fount.
secretary and treasurer.
Twcnty-S Seventh Ward.-There will
be q concert and dance in the Twenty
seventh ward Westinghouse this even
ing In aid of the plano fund. The fol-
lowing will take part In the program:
Emily Caldwell. Hazel Dorius, Eleanor
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs A. II. II. Card
we'll Miss Dunyon, Vernon Hatch, Lois
Dunyon. Edith Grant. Fred Ruffel. Hat
tic COombs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
Logan Hardware oompany-ArtIele.
SUIT ON AGREEMENT.

The Utah Savings & Trust company
today filed suit IN the Third district
court TO recover the sum of 81, 800 from
the Homer Abstract company. alleged
to be due on three separate contracts
entered into between the parties where
defendant with daily copies OF the doc
uments filed In the office of the county
recorder OF Salt Lake county Accord
ing 10 the complaint, defendant COM
pany has not paid for the copies fur
nished them for three years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
RAILROADERs IN LINE.
VIII BE Given "a Division In the L. @.
Il. Parade on June is.

Railroad men are to have division
in the u. Z. n parade when II forms
on West Temple street juno IS. d. r..
Grey of the oregon Short Line freight
department has been In charge of the
railroad division, ana has promised
Fisher Harris OF the Commercial club
that there will be rs men in line, rep
resenting the men who hustle for
freight while the U. C. r. people are
hustling for the business orders that
mean freight as soon as they are for
warded east.
There Is keen fellowship come to
think of II, between the hustlers for
business and the hustlers after
freight said Fisher Harris this morn
ing, and that accounts for men who
handle freight being glad to get into
the y. G. II. parade. aud have good
time while its the Salt Lake fashion"
The freight men are planning a dis
tinct insignia whose exact nature will
not be known FOR several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
PERSONALS

Mrs 3. M. White of Eagle, Colo, Is
visiting In this city, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Billings.
Col. Miclxox, chief OF the local bureau
of animal industry, returned last even
ing from Reno and Elko. where he has
been In conference with the Nevada
state sheep commissioners, arranging
for the approaching inspection of the
sheep bands throughout the state.
Fish Commissioner III. Il. Cromar has
gone to Fish lake to gather 100000
trout eggs for the state hatchery.
C. r. Overfield will leave for New
York Saturday next. to be absent in
the east until July l. He Will be ac-
companied by his mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Police Looking for Peddler Who
Hides In Milan Cellar.

The police are looking for Il foreign
er, name unknown, who has made two
attempts to assault Cora Milan, the
l2-year-old daughter of Harvey A. Mi
lam of $50 west Third North street.
The man is a peddler and called at
the Milan home yesterday afternoon
trying to sell bananas. The child was
home alone at the time and the fellow
made an attempt to get into the house,
but she shut the door in his face. The
man then got into the cellar and when
the girl went to get some potatoes he
tried to SEIZE her She ran screaming
escape.
This morning. about o'clock no
again returned to the Milan home and
hid in the cellar. The girl saw him
and notified the police. officer Emil
johnson and Patrol Driver Moore hIr-
ried to the place but the man had es-
capped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
LOST HIS CASH.
Another Victim of Negro PiclSpockets
Operating In This City.

A man giving the name of X. Brown.
reported to the police this morning that
he had been robbed OF $50 by negro
woman on Third South between State
and Second East streets last night. The
woman stopped Brown and engaged
him I'm conversation for a few moments
When she left Brown discovered that
his purse and $50 We're missing.
This sort OF thing is Of almost night
ly occurrance and the police seem to
be unable to land the thieves. There is
I'm Salt Lake now gang of expert
pickpockets who roam the streets at
night looking for q chance TO steal
II these women can engage a person in
conversation for few seconds IL is al
most certainty that that person will
lose money or 1ewelry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
PETITION IN BISHOP ESTATE.

Bethia A. Bishop filed petition IN
the probate division Of the Third dis
trlct court today. asking to be appoint
ed administrators Of the estate OF her
husband, Edwin 8. Bishop, who died at
Murray March L. 1908. The estate con-
slsts OF real property In Salt Lake
county valued at 1900, and the heirs
are the widow and three children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via 10. q II. G.. Y. II. June 7th.
To Ogden 1925 a. m; 1900 p. m. 81 90
To Provo Canyon 1880 a. m.,..,.,,.sl,25
10 Phtuaoh'H Glen. 7;l5 .. m.....,. soc
Regular trains returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Via ID. & II. G. II. II. June 9TH.
To ogden. 1925 a. m; 100 p. m. .sl.0o
To Provo Canyon, 1880 a. SIPS
To Pharaoh's Glen, 7;15 p. ln....... soc
Regular trains returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple win close on
evening, June 20, and re-
open the first Tuesday in August.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TlpaY,s.

TOpAY'S.
VIM. c. Crane e' al to Daniel
Densley. Jr,. part u lot section
20, township soAth range i
C. H. Baxter and wife to Walter waller
Bryant part of lot 3. all of lot
s. block 2, Geneva Add. ..... 275
Frances w. Abbott ct al to Muir
dock, J. Mckenzie. lots 81 IS.
George s. spencer to Fanny Il. -
o. Spencer part of block ..
Jno. Anderson and wife to L.
Scott Bringhurst. part of sec
tion Is, township SOUTH range
west .'.''. ........-''..,.. loO
Yesterdays.
Lizzie Olson to Edna c. McCul-
Tough, part of lot 2. block Sc,
Job Hensley TO william stokes. ''
lot II, block la, 5-acre plat 1000
William Stokes to Franklin t.
plat A .,........t........ 26s;
F. NJ, Lyman, Jr.. to John A.
township south. range j west 2oot
Fanny stokes to Thomas Stokes.
land section G, township south,
range / east -. ............ 30l
William Cooper to Thomas Stokes.
south. range l west ........- Z,
George Trowbridge TO Joseph u.
Reed, lots and 2. block !, Nor
Ellen Fl. W. woods to Ellen II.
wickens. lot Z. block 4, 5-aore
Thomas IT woodbury. to william
Larsen. lot T. block :. 5-acre
A. j. Brewer to d. N. Shelley. lot 'O'
.. etc. block 1s, Chamberlain's
Chas. Rich to Peter ". Rich.
land section Is. township
SOUTH range 1 west ..-.....
Murray Real Estate and Invest
ment company to Harry e.
Howe land IN section a. town
ship south. range ! east. $500
Richard Howe TO Harry r.
Howe. land in section II. town
ship south. range l east, !
Richard Howe to Frank G. Howe.
land in section II. township
south range / east ...,....
Nettie Randall to r. G. Howe ct
al land In section s, township
south. range ] east ....... Al
Mary j. Stowell Springer ct al
to Florence stowell. part lot 7,
block 81 plat A......,+........
Same to w. II. Stowell, part of lot
7. block 81, plat A,,.........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
m. CAMILLE MOVED.

Dr.. O. A. Gamble. Osteopath. has
opened once and Treating Rooms at
6lo Atlas Block Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

X. E. Evans, Florist, 50 S. Main ST..
Floral designs speciality. Phone col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05

In one of the prominent family hotels in The
city McDonald's cocoa has nearly replaced
coffee. Many of the boarders drink it al eueru
meal IL is cocoa that groWs on the taste
Society handed her r
cvory evening at leaving time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

United States department of agrlcul-
ture, weather buseau, meteorological
report.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau, for "a hours end
Ing at 8 a. m. TO-DAY.
Temperature at a. M, 46; maximum,
so. minimum. Az mean. AZ, which is is
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
OF temperature Stree the first of the
month 10. Accumulated deficiency of
temperature since Jan. !. So degrees.
Total precipitation, so inch. Total pre-
cipitation since first of month. ga Inch,
which is Al inch above normal. Accu-
mulated excess since Jan. !, 1.96 inch.
Relative humidity at a M, 81 per
cent.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES
hHl.,..- 80. ...-...'''.s'.'.... y
H'm'..'. .'....'''.''..' -
b'fh..'s- 49, '..'.'''''.-'
y am. ..........,......'' 81
~ a'nl-.... 49,. ..'..'.''' %
- h.m.s.s- 49,. ...s',.s'.s.s''.. - ~
IL ma. ... ,..,........... 81
p'm.-'.. .........s'. '.-'s.''.. .oo
yesterdays RECORD.
llghese -,..-- ..-...-.....''..... 30
Lowest ..,,... ..........,...... IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
LUNCHEON TODAY
Something Extraordinary Promised
Those Who Gather at Alexander
Club Grill Room Today.

The Merchants Noon Day Lucheon
at thc Alexander club today prom
isCs To be one of the best OF the sea
son. As This viii he the last luncheon
to be held on Saturday. Peter Lind,
chairman OF today's meeting, has put
forth his best efforts to make it as
Interesting as possible. tie has some
Hrw subjects Of vital interest to bring
before this meeting and hopes by the
discussion TO arouse the interest of lha
citizens and city officials to The point
OF action The bill Of fare for today
will be as follows.
Sliced tomatoes. celery. roast 81 rib
beef d,mi glace. fresh beef tongue. a
L. raguut, potato SNOW. candied
vans stiinglrss beans. corn q III
cream. combination salad. sliced APP
pie pie, coffee. milk, ice tea
All persons intending TO be present
today should notify Manager Tel b.
. o'clock this morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Ter and her mother. Mrs. H. c. Per
due resided in Cairo a few years ago
and m,r mother was a musical in
structot of NO little note. bolh in that
city and this place also and during
their r.idencc here they won many
friends Who will be- both giic,cd aud
shocked at this sad ncEs. It is not
known whether the young lady's ar
tempt was successful or not
The Misses Agnes Ritrhie, Blanche
HadGcii and Nmanda Hoffman return.
ed to ,ai.o Thursday after spending
the p" few days with Miss Edith
Davis la,s week.
Mr. .amuol Carney of PULASKI was
a busin '.5 caller here Thursday
Mr Frank Faulkner returned
Thursda, after a rip through Kce-
Wnky in search of pumpkin for tho
PolE Preserving company of This city
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
+ EWStFR)N OUR NEIGibORS


,f..I ,.,,, ,,,,,io,. of hand .5-... uI,.s
cn, au.ana which was . beautiful gold
a...r r.,.,ntnd ia n,. uaronts. Cake
9hd c:t-m were served and gam IS
- q dan,.1- made 'Le evening pass
'iar.h . and quickly f'. Ih'7o VIA
h. i' sent "''' M''N'a f''' anu
''t.''.' l''"a"i'' Two N''s''a' Oii'd
''.'''''''' "'''h 'u''''l. 'oioili'I VI
'''- '' i'"''' ''-'. 'ol''e pa''o"
''..'' ''.'i''' ''i' '''- oi ihls Guy
} ''.''..''.'' ~ "'''''. Agnes 'u'ei'ie' i-''
-'' $50 .i'' '''-''''''''.'. ~ '''io' anu
i'''' '' .'''.''i'i i' '' ~ LOUIS. N''S'
NV ~ '''il ''''''iS' '.'p''
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

ing the erection of Jhe proposed new
church.
All members of the church and their
friends are invited to attend the ser
vices and full attendance is desired
of the members especially as a litliag
welcome 40 the new pastor
The Rev N. Thompson Is nnmarrirF
and viii reside Al the Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Stuart
81 patfick'S Church--Mrs. Rose
, ,Sreinhousc
EpiscgnaI Church Mrs. T. NJ Nc.
Crude,
va. n....a, ,.... A.. ~.
I,.,l...,
-. c.s.,-.,
80 ~. ,,,' ,.. -
,,.,.'.,...,,,,. u.. ,..,,, ra..
..,.....- r.,,
-. a.. ,,,,..,. ..., A.. =.
-.
e.,.. ,,........ ,.. -.
,.,...,.... ,,,- It,. -....l.i,
c.. II, r,,...., ..,, ,.n
NJ. -, -,
-....,.. pa, ,..
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
NEW PASTOR HAS
ARRIVED HERE
T9E REV. FRANK THOMPSON or
FAYETTEVILLE. ARK. PASTOR
OF CHRISTIAN cHURcH WILL
PREACH SUNDAY.

Tho Rev. Frank Thompson. recent,
appointed pastor of tse Christian
church in cairo. arrived yesterda,
from Fayetieyille. Ari5. where he ia.
been stationed for some time and has
taken quarters ~ the Halliday
The Ret NJ Thompson uill proaca
Sunday a. ID q. m- and 40 4.51 @. N.
zf Stafford talL vhere the Chr lizh
church services are being held pend
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
WARNtNGI
To Whom it may Concern:

To Whom IL may Concern:
Grocery men, livery men and all
others are warned not 10 dump any re-
fuse on ground outside the Mississippi
leyec reached via 21st. 18th. 18th. or
och street. or anywhere except on the
EFT hand side of the road leading out
rom lower Washington avenue past
he gas house All who are caught
lumping refuse az any point except
hat designated will be prosecuted.
s NJ. ORR.
Health Officer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
lnehcape Rock.

Incheape rock is east OF the Isle OF
May, II miles from all land In the
German sea. This is the rock that fig
ures in the story of Ralph the Rover,
who is supposed to have cut the bell
from The buoy IN a mischlevous spirit
and later been wrecked on the rock
as a result OF his own work
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Fres unbeeue a the Oh Terrell
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
Lstus ov.renre AnlIotions-

LET us set al ON 20 and present
Affections AZ once before our eyes. Let
ms resolve 10 oyercoIle them. instead
OF flying from them. or wearing out
the sense Of them By long and
ignomiuious patience Lord Boiling.
broke
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
German Lutheran Services.

German Lutheran services will b.
held Sunday afternoon al Z.l5 o'cloc
at hscalou Lodge Hall az Eighth
street ana Cummerili averue con
ductc3 by the Rev u. \. Iiurbott,r
pf Olnstrd no.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

r. r. GoodcnoW. piano maker aul
tuner. of 81 Louis, Mo- is stopping
az Hotel Illinois Ordcrs may Doe leii
there or with Miss Emma lInsden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Sunday Excursion.

An excursion viii be run by the
Biz -Four railroad Sunday 10 Terre
Ilaulc Ind The train leaves at
800 o'clock a. m and returning
leave Terro Huptc at 6 o'clock D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Oar whole family has enjoyed good
.teaith since We began using D.
.E.4.s New Life Pits. three years
.agl. SAYS l. A. Bartlett. q Rura
Route J. Gulf0rI. Maile Tre5
clear and tome the system in d gen
to- Way tnat does yon good 2ss az
an druggists.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

smashed glass she could hear the whopper- telling
man whistling merrily outside, his music accompa-
MED by the sound of chopping; then presently,
when she had found her shoes and made herself q
little more presentable than the average caStaWay,
she scrambled out deck.
THE Spitfire was lying in shoa water, half on her
side while a dozen feet beyond lay sandy beach.
Away off at right and left the dim outlines
of towns or settlements; but the great sand
dunes rose TO obstruct the view In the foreground
sat the Atlantic Ocean meek whipped puppy,
now making believe could never rise up IN wrath
and-to use poetic liCense-wag its tail.
The deck mudded Junkshop, filled with
twisted 1nutiated things of every sad variety
and Valda felt q pang of pity as she looked on the
wreck No more would the Spitfre skim the seas 70
the strong proud pulse of her double-eXpanslon en-
gines; for she lay like a battered gull with broken
pinio1ls and broken heart.
On the beach stood Morson- Brown, shielding his
ewes from the smoke of fire he had built and feed
ing the blaze with choppings from the -Sp1tflre
cabin walls At Valdas call he waded out waist
deep toward her directing her TO slide carefully
down the deck: then he held out his arms to carry
her ashore VaIda flushed and hestated. To slide
down the deck was one thing; but the human ferry
boat was quite another. 50 she did the first then
boggled at the second.
s'Lool herel" said Morson-Brown with mock
severity I'm not going to eat you, though be
ieve m hungry enough to do It. You needn't get
wet again; so come along and don be foolish Just
sit on my shoulder and that your skirts don
trail 1t isn't the first time you We sat on me- by a
iugfuli Are you coming,
VaIda laughed with him. This was Bohemia with
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

Il
TO say. she liked it True. it was
unconventional; but she was certain
" at a sea beach, and at sea beaches
conventional things are easily for
gotten; 50 she sat on his shoulder,
steadving herself by holding firmly
10 his curly head, tucked in her skirts
with her other hand, and was ferrIed
safely to the shore. Here they both
laughed again-at nothing in par
ticular. TO be sure-and began tLelr
preparations for a morning meal
Couldn't I-er-boll somethlr.
suggested Valda, glancing doubttully
at a kettle that was set across two
large wet logs
Her companion shook his head
Afraid not. for the present; for
there isn't anything TO boil You
see" he explained, the galley IS
under a good two feet OF water, and
IS 50 chocflful of invalid machinery
that | could rescue only that kettle
there. a fork, and one tin cup. II We
want anv breakfast, | reckon we've
cot to shoot It Excuse me a min
ute, please
He waded out to the wreck and
disappeared into what had been the
private cabin OF Girard, returning
with a light shotgun and handful
of cartridges
Saw II this morning, he told
her, while | was proving about IN
search of something TO devour. Ever
eat sandpiper saute. No: You as
tonish me Neither have |; but we re
going to try it-Fate and the sand
pipers being agreeably disposed
Here goes"
Along the beach We're fitting a
dozen or more little twittering mites
Of the snipe variety; but, Just as the
Nnnrod inserted the cartridges and
closed his gun, they took an unac-
countable fright at something and
went tweetering away from the honor
of being laid TO rest in the charm
ing person OF Miss Nalda Girard.
How perfectly disgusting She
murmured, in u tone of such hunger
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

NOV isn't that ike mani she 1nuT'11ured
N bushing furious1v- To cut It, instead OF Just
l1nhookingl But-but | think 1t was very nice
of him
Then Va1da made another quaint discovery Her
shoes were gone Her feet and ankles were carefully
wrapped in a woolen dressing sack; but III 1t also
was claret bottle filled with lukeWar1n water
How he had heated the water was a mystery; but
heated i he had, and mnIstered to her needs with
simple tender notherly intelligence.
So Valda forgot her qualnls OF modesty' tor her
bio brown ewes were gistenng with tears She
could remember almost nothing that had taken
place: but little things came back by plecemeal ana
warmed her heart There her icy plunge INTO
he sea. the memory Of blackness and the sparks
The Grip of an arm about her waist as she struggled
With some one franticalIy the far. faint reco lection
Of being roughly treated at the hands OF unknown
rarties while the wheels hummed on and on II
was not great deal work upon, but quite enough
to establish important fact. that statement %
Norsor- Browns concerning q bully big wave
which had thrown her at him. Was-no not another
lie exactly but a beautiful, glorious gentlemanly
As Valda repaired her costume as best she might,
md did her hair ny intuition IN the absence of an uI