davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
Abou, Ready Mad. cIothinn.

1t Is one Of the changes of our time
that women purchase ready made or
partly made clothing so much more
than they used TO do, says an English
magazine. Time was when anybody
with professions to be "a lady" would
have saortcd with Indignation IL charg-
ed with wearing ready made clothing.
Now woman of average figure feels
It neither n disadvantage nor dis.
grace 10. don garments of good fabric
aud style. though made by the gross.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
o provlde would be accused Of dc.

to provide would be accused of de.
scrtion.
The marriage which 1t is sought to
terminate was celebrated in this city
on April is, 1856. There was no child
rem and no community property. But
Mrs. McCreary admits having inheri.
ted the following good things from her
fathers estate.
A third interest In a lot on Mission
street, near Third, and fifth inter.
est in lot at Emerysvillc; nth in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

Linen and cotton dresses arc this
season cut on simple lines that never
fall TO please. Bingham, madras, per-
Gale and the various linen patterns de.
pend largely upon their perfection OF
fit
Many OF the dresses are arranged
With belts that are sufficient In them.
selves. but allow tho addition OF the
wide leather belts SO much In vogue.
Simplicity Is the KEYNOTE or the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

Do not put small child into the
water at the sea II he is really fright.
ened-of 1t, for he will mover like 1t II
he.is forced into 1t. For the child
who likes sea.bathinE ten minutes or
quarter OF an hour is quite long
enough TO remain In the water. On
coming out the little one should be
rubbed quickly and well with towels
and q biscuit should be eaten. A good
game on the sands should follow. or
brisk walk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

Here are two recipes for frcckle To-
tons: Take Of crushed sugar candy
half drachm, powdered borax Is
grains and lemon juice once ounce.
Mix all together in n jar and shake
the latter occasionally to help to dis
solve the powdered ingredients. When
thoroughly dissolved. strain and bot.
tie the lotion. Apply with small
sponge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

When purchasing meats two days
supply is found to be an economy, as
many tempting dishes may be made
with apparently no extra expense.
Celery stalks, leaves, parsley and mint
should be carefully dried and kept for
an emergency.
a few cents expended occasionally
for parsley, green peppers, lemon
and an orange, TO be used us. a. garnish,
Is, wise, for that which appeals to the
eye also appeals TO the palate.
Save oil pieces Of meat. vegetables
and cereals, even If the amount is
small. Chop; add egg and broad
crumbs, roll into balls and fry. .'serye
with tomato sauce and garnish with
parsley. s-, ,9sgfs
1sIn. Ai.:y..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

An excellent remedy for a sting is
to treat the inflamcd part with few
drops of solution OF potash or of am.
nonia. II this should not be avalla.
BILE when the little one has been
stung, honey, fresh butter, or even
treacle will help 10 allay the pain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

A child's natural craving for fresh
fruit during the summer should be en-.
.couraGed as Tuch rs possible, but
the fruit should form meal and not
be eaten Unfortunately Just when
the child fancies he wants it. The
fruit and pips must not be eaten and
stone fruits should have all the stones
removed before the fruit is given to
the child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
A Cooling Face Wash.

Buttermilk is one of the simplest,
as 1t is one OF the best, washes for
The face. Another face wash, rather
more complicated, is mado by mixing
together one pint of eldcr.flowcr wa.
ter. one ounce OF eau do cologne and
half an ounce OF borax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

RE you one of the who dissatisfied with the shade
~ the with which
"A bleach criticism
= The latest Partisan
Will bring relief 1t
the simply placed
Of
underneath snugy
hides Naturally
nlr real hair.
necessarily expensive
a dollars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

ia child gets bad headache from
being out too much in the sun, lay
him In cool, dark place and raise
his head on pillow. Apply ice TO
the head If possible, II not, battle 1t
with cold water,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

NJ. D. Riggs, OF Wheeling. is in the
city today. Mr.. Riggs represents the
Vance Shoe Company. OF Wheeling,
travelling out Of that city. He is one
OF the most popular shoe mon that
come into this region. He is an ".old,
true and tried drummer" who is max
ing name for himself in the solicit
ing world
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
Farewell. Stationery.

dellcately suggestive us well as
acceptable farewell present is n box
Of correspondence paper. For foreign
use there arc gray white shoots ac.
companied by gray or metal blue It's
sue lined envelopes, pure white with
envelopes lined with clean plaid and
various colors with double faced en-.
velopes Of contrasting shade.
Ultra smart are the pale gray dim.
lily stationery having envelopes lined
with a darker shade of gray, the
French lawn in palo;tan and dull blue
and the squares CT white fabrics which
fold once into their castings.
For quito small children there are
special sizes in dlmity and lawn
sheets which fit into envelopes OF
from one and half to two inches
square.
The correct way OF presenting a sta.
tionery gift is to place 1t in n cabi.
net OF crctonnc, pigskin of silk. which
emptied will answer perfectly for
handkerchipfs, ribbons and gewgaws
and will continually serve to remind
the posscssor OF the donor.
Cherry Tapioca.
Cover one cup of pearl tapioca with
cold water, let stand all night; the
first thing in the morning put 1t In
your double boiler and add one pint
OF boiling water; let 1t cook until clear
then add the juice of one lemon and
half cup of sugar and one pint bowl
of stoned cherries: pour into mold.
set on ice TO get good and cold; when
ready to serve, unmold and serve with
whipped cream favored with lemon
extract.
Bohemian Cream.
One quart cream. two tablespoon.
fuls sugar, one ounce gelatine, dis
solved: whip half the cream to a>stifr
frotl; boil the other half with the su.
gar and vanilla bean until flavor is
extracted or add vanilla extract after
1t is removed from the fire; add the
Gclatlne, and when cooled a little the
well-beatcn eggs; beat until 1t begins
TO stifrcn, then beat in quickly the
whipped cream; pour in well wet
molds and set on ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

WATSON HoTEL-Gcorge e. Con.
away, Barrackville, W. Va; Il. NJ.
Spence, Columbus, Ohio; C. Il. Con-
nor, PenhsbOro, W. Va: L. b. Rod.
gers. Pittsburg; Phil Schoman, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Jas. VI. Terrell, Bellng.
ton; o. P. Zoll, Pittsburg; B. F.
George, Wilcox, Pa; C, H. Mcdowell,
Pittsburg; FL, G. Owens, Parkers.
burg; o. L. Fluharty, Amos; ]. S.
Jackson, Baxter, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
9o00000o70oo0 90 600
! The Biggest Retail Business In tliisS
9 City Could be CreatedbY AdVer g
) Using Exclusively In this q
NeWsppaer

No business Of any moment could be built up this
o WITHOUT THE PATRONAGE OF THE READERS OF
. THIS NEWSPAPER. ~ =
ANY BUSINESS which persistenty seeks and secures
= the patronage Of THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
. can be made BIG ENOUGH TO SATISFY ANY BUSINESS
, AMBITION -any mercantile aspiration g
3 there is any wisdom in CoNCENTRATIoN then @
there is wisdom in onenewspaper campaign of publicity
q Such campaign is AIMED AT SOMETHING DEFNITE-O
has direction objective There wasted
Sno experiments no advertising to prove your
3 ness to come cause, or faction, or interest Y
The patronage of this newspapers readers
any storeany enterprise-n this city THE LACK OF IT
q CAN QUICKLY UNMAKE ANY STORE OR ENTERPRISE D
= IN THIS CITY. SsslS
And more and more this newspapers readers coming
into the habit and practice of buying things
that are advertised in this newspaper For they reaz
lngnore of them every daythat the firms that advertise
in their NEWSPAPER are rendering them SERVICE
D And they APPRECIATE it. I #5sSs3. l & A .iS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30
For Keeping Ones Shoes Neat.
In Curing for shoes one needs n large
rush to remove dirt and dust from

the shoes. Il small
brush TO apply
the paste that Is
used TO give the
polish and brush
It on the leather
and II pad of
lambs wool to
finish OF the
shine by Civ
Ing a high polish
TO the shoes. II
liquid pollsl, is
used before the
paste n small
sponge on the
end Of n wire.
with the ntlinr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

Use soda instead of soap in washing
hairbrushcs. Soap softens the bristles,
but soda does not. and cleans quickly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

sKINNERs TAvERN-s. J.. Cud.
delig, Wheeling; G. DIN. PIltsburg;
J. A. Lansberry, Piedmont, W. Va;
Frank Boor, Fnrmirgtona ]. A. Moore.
Whceling; VIM. Boorne, Redwood;
Edwin J. Cullen. Washington; II. w.
Burns, Wheeling; B. Swat, Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30

end Of the wire inserted Into the cork
of the bottle. Is useful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-30


KENYON HoTEL-George Andy,
Pittsburg; G. B. McAbee, Pittsburg;
Thomas Balm, Pittsburg; C. NJ. Rich,
man, Sagerstown, Pa; Oscar Frieani.
co. New York; w. Burke, Cumber-
land, Nd; WA. Traley, Cumberland.
Nd.
JACKSON HOTEL : VIM. Recs,
Lore City, Ohio; ]. B. Canning Valley
Falls, w. Va; Jack Lynch, Manning.
ton; o. BeerhIde. Chicago.
( MARIETTA HOTEL Carl thinner,
Cleveland, Ohio; CIV. Brynn, shiuns-
ton;9H +. Mich. huntington; Tom
Dillon & Son, Sutton, W. Val Isl.
STRAIGHT. Warrington. ". Va ], f..
AYildman. Plttsburg; u w. Madden.
Wheeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21

ened me with the jan If did; told
me be would have me dragged through
The streets like a common criminal.
To-day he left the house for mo-
ment. and broke open bis desk and
4 took them and ran away 1 thought |
could reach the city before he could
catch me, and, once there. be would
never find me. and could live hap.
PLY alone"
The girl hid her face and cried. Nor.
ton longed to comfort her, but he felt
It was hest to let her have her cry out.
you are going alone to the city,
with no plans 90 money. knowing 10
onep he asked when she became
quieter
4 can be lost there and safe from
him, can fnd work I'm not
afraid"
He returned no answer but the
thought Of this friendless. innocent.
unprotected girl exposed to all the dan
gers Of great city was more than IN
pleasant
The car was slackeuing speed now
and far up the road were the lighted
windows Of q station. &prton brought
the car to a standstil
Eve must ditch Il. be said And to-
geiher they lifted and tueged until the
machine WAS down the bank Then 10
silence they went on to the station.
and Morton bought tickets from a
sleepy clerk
would Jon mind telling me your
nameg be asked az they walked 70.
gether 10 the DARKNESS
Mildred Clarke ! feel as though
you knew II. you've been so good. So
kind as kind as a friend could be. il
! bad one
Far down the track sounded the
whistle Of 50.
Mildred want to he more than Q
friend You PIT your trust ID me 70
help sou tonight Won't sou trust noe
loager7 Let me help yon fer an my
lifeY
The light Of the engine fell fun upon
the upturned face Of the girl.
yes. She said softly.
Then the night express bore them
forward TO that new world which IS
the old"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21


The number 81 germs 90 a thousand
dollar BIN Is $4,000 rhe number OF
people bit by these germs annually IS
less than ten. These germs are NOT
classified as dangerous to ordinary
mortals.
Out Of l,453,sT9 suits Of clothes sold
annually IL this country l,a58,sT9 get
shiny before they wear out
The number Of germs ID dainty
kiss is estimated at i5g-uot especially
dangerous. Number Of deadly germs
IN a homely girl or old maid kiss es
timated at 1912. 4s256T
Scientists can fnd no reason why
building material FOR municipal build
ings should cost more than that used
iii private structures
10 make a quick loan near the first
Of the year is harder than the dia-
mond.
Lightning travels at speed Of 1856,
600 miles a second Common gossip
takes second place
six thousand pounds Of Chinese hair
are sent to this country every year
None Of 1t can be found three months
after arriving,
a hens egg will keep twelve years
IN a modern cold storage house.
Hard winters do not affect the ice
crop Of the next summer.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
AGAINST
WOLTER
Wheeler Girls Sister on the
Stand
IDENTIFIES THE EXHIBITS
The Girl Was Burned to Death, Says
Coroner's Physician-The Gruesome
Exhibits Have No Effect on
the Prisoner.
IDENTIFIES THE EXHIBITS

New York, April 2l.-No prisoner on
trial for bis life in the New York courts
is ever remembered to have faced such
an array Of gruesome exhibits 20 stoRdly
as did Albert Wolter yesterday. when
confronted with the charred fragments Of
the body said to be that Of Ruth Wheeler
whom be is charged with Turing TO her
death IN BIS fat not a month ago.
Philip 0'Hanlon, = coroner's physician,
testified that the girl had been attacked
before she was murdered. and that there
was still life ri her body when il had
been soaked with kerosene iammed up
the chimney Of VOTERS fat and Set
ahre
During Iris testimony, Woltcr was
unaffected He gave no sign Of emotion
when Adelaide Wheeler 10 wears Old
and said to bear an extraordinary resem-
hlanoe to her dead sister, took The stand.
The girl identified a braid 81 artificial
hair tlnt had been her sisters. bits Of
ieuelry and q seal ring
engraved with Rnth WAeelers initials.
found 81 Tile body The prosecution viii
contend thar This chnches beyond doubt
the previous Identification which Il had
been Thought the defense would attempt
70 osefthrow
The witness did not iaIter when She
told how She had known the aismsmbered
body Of her sister, even though the arms
and leas were missing. hy the lines Of the
bust the contour 81 the kull and the
perfect teeth which had never been
touched hY the dentist and were peculiar
~ formed The mother had 10 Sc Tel
from the courtroom here, but tbe sister
went hlyely on.
Objections from VOTERS counse were
constant and a. constantly ogarfuled
His cross examinations were aggressive
but brief There was no indication ii
what the defense would BE-.
The audience yesterday YVES rather
more mixed than heretofore Twenty 81
more women, couple 81 elereymeu, and
perhaps 200 laymen succeeded III getting
By the guards but hundreds were turned
away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
FINDS NO CANAL ON MARS.
Dr. Hale Of Mt Wilson Observatory Dis
pntea tie Theory Of DE- Lowell.

Or. Hale Of nit. Wilson Observatory Dis
putea tie Theory Of Pr Lowell
Washington, April ri That Mars Is
inhabited and It's surface marked 81
canals % human construction apopu.
lar theory was disputed Tuesday be-
fore the convention OF the National
Academy Of Science here b. Dr. George
E Hale Of Mt Wilson solar observatory
of the Carnegie institution Dr Hale
made detrimental mention Of the dis
eoeeres of DR. Pereival Lowell 81 Harry
lara university. who established an OBJ
seryators at Flagstaff, Ar. and spent
several years teleseopeallY exploring
Mars and who declared that canals
existed on the planet
SHY observations said DR. Hale.
were made during the summer under
what ] consider excellent conditions and
with the assistance of q sixtv-inch tele-
scope SIS the photographs show. I
foBud ltane 81 THE well defined geametri-
eal ines taat other observers have
shown. bnt mstead mass If more Of
lass sill.defped hiotches There j. g.
great difference between the results 81
my observations and those Of DIR Low.
eli but there IS great similarity be-
tween mine and those 81 Professors
Campbell and Barnard Of the Lick OBJ.
serVatoryp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
III Anvone BelIega This2

The wife of a literary man Of the In
diana school who had taken up chicken
raising As side issue, was telling Of
the poor neeess She had with a brood 81
eleven chickens. They seemed to Be do
ing all right for few days she said,
and then, one after another they all
died il the coop
What did you feed them asked the
wife of farmer naghbor
Feed them exclaimed the authors
help mate e didn't feed them
thought 4 healthy Young pailet lis that
should have milk enough for her chicks.
Eyefybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
Magazine REVIEW
Eggs 4 Ia Los Angeles.

Toast six rounds Of bread spread with
butter and put . poached egg on each.
Cover each egg with Hollandaise sauce,
arrange three asparagus tips on each and
sprinkle with one tablespoonful Of finely
chopped red or green pepper. A Hol-
landaise sauce Is bit fussy to make, but
if my directions are followed carefully
/ think the result viii be successful. Put
one half cupful Of butter In a bowl, cover
with cold water and wash. using spoon
Take from water and pat between ths
hands until no water flies. Divide into
three equal pieces. Put one piece "a
saucepan with one tablespoonful Of lem
on Juice and the yolks Of two eggs.
Place saucepan in larger saucepan CON
teininq boiling water, and stir constantly
with wire whisk until butter is melted.
Add second piece Of butter and stir con
stantly until melted, as sauce thichens
add third piece Remove from fire and
season with one fourth Of a teaspoonful
Of salt and few grains Of cayenne.
Fannie Merritt Farmer in Woman's Homo
Companion for april.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21

An old darby sent to q hospital upon
his arrival was placed il ward, and
enc OF the nurses put d thermometers
IN his mouth to take bis temperature
When the house doctor made bis
rounds he said;
We'll, my man, how do you feeI?"
= feels right tol'ble. sub"
"Have you had anything to eat yetw
.4Yessuh, bad little"
"What did you haveg'
"a lady done gimme d piece Of glass
ter suck, sub. Harper's Monthly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
King and Commons.

King James I, Of England. although
Seenly alive to his own divine right,
vet recognized the power o. the house
of commons. Sir Robert Cotton was
one Of the twelve members to carry
the famous declaration against monop-
olies to the king Of Newmarket When
the king caught sight Of them be call
cd out "0h. chairs chairs. here be
twaf kynges comin,'n His majesty
mounted his horse On one occasion TO
find his usually quiet steed in a FESTIVE
mood 9The dell 4 my saul, sirrah Z
said the king to the prancing brute.
land you be no quiet rs send you to
the 500 kings in the house OF COM
mons. They'll quickly tame you"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
interesting Reading for
Tubercular HnValids
Eckrnan Mfg. Co.'s Booklet Of Cured
Cases Part Of the Anti-Tuberculoais
Crusade.

cases FatN ~ ttA~ tAAllA- a 11@ASs4@
Crusade.
The makers 81 Icclyman's Alterativ ne
medicine that ~ curing iunercuiesN 9ii
over the countrt-haNc distributed Win
druggists OF Will send direct. namppls <
that every consumpiive should READ
Tells IA diets own language ne true atol4
Of those fhom Bckman'a AlteraiiYe mas
cured
Many medical booklets sign their teati-
monals with Initials, OF give the Nliy ~
state. and not tho street address, ae
Booklet az Cured cases ~ honest aha siH-
core. T4 gives the fun name, aadfe
tatrept. city and state also we date. We
urge you 10 write on can on these people
Such atraight-from-the-he evidence ~
this booklet holds IS convincing. indeed
we offcr proof we DO not want you g
buy the medicine tmiii Won have aecufce
the booklet-ita frca-and communicated
With those whose He7 tuinus letters alone
have made possible the publishing Of tins
booklet.
NO matter If Won have unfortunately
spent time ard money experimenting with
nearly every cure under the Ornament
investigate Ecfmans Alternative IF shown
the heari-tpuching affidavit Of 4 father
whose only son was cured o. tuberculosis
by Eoiyman's AZ sfatlye after az hope had
been abandoned would b not carry some
weight with your
Eckmans Alternative IS good for AZ
Throat end Ling rr- blre and IS en- sale
in Barre by Burt IT, Wells and other
druggists. It can also be obtained at,
or procured by, your local druggists,
Ask for booklet 81 cured cases, o. write
for evidence To the Eckman Laboratory.
Phila. Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-21
ON THE SPECIAL.
An Emergency Trip That Brought
Safety and Something More.
~ p. 3. WRIGHT.

~Latel oh. no; not the uorthbound
trainl It can't bel Are you sureY
There was ring in the voice thai
caught Hugh Morton's attention. Hs
looked up. The girl IN black who bad
interested him when she entered the
waiting room three hours before was
at the ticket window. and the agent
was explaining that the night train
due at Bellmar Junction at 1890 was
two hours late. Morton himself was
waiting for that train.
Yes miss. I'm certain. Just receiy-
ed word. TweIvethlrty anyway, and
1t may be later"
"But the train from ParkerviIie on
the othor road gets 10 at 11.20. doesn't
It? Isn't there some train out OF mere
before it comes7 Anything-a frelghtFs
Nom; nothing until the So an.
swered the man IN surprised tone.
He leaned forward to see the girl more
plainly. and she drew aside In confu.
sion.
Thank you. III have to wait. then
It doesn't matter at all, she said IN a
voice whose trembling showed that it
mattered very much. Then she went
out on the platform leaving Morton
wondering.
Why was she so pale2 why was she
SO impatient to get away3 Why so
anxious to leave before the train from
Parkerville arrivedg He puzzled over
the question for awhile and went out
side for q smoke Then he heard
sob from a dark corner The girl was
seated on a truck ersing so bitterly
that she did not hear Morton as be
approached, moved By generous i'm
pulse
.'You are ia some trouble! Can't
be Of some help2s
The girl raised her head with a start
hurriedly wiping away the tears. mo-
it's beyond heIp-I mean it's nothing
There's nothing beyond help. Won't
you tell me the trouble? You don't
know me, Of course. but / hope you
can see. I'm a gentleman"
The girl seemed 10 shrink from him
''Tfs nothing mere nervousness. 1T
was kind in you to ask, though and
thank you, / would accept II it could
do any good"
With an apology for bis intrusion
Morton moved away. he tramped the
platform for awhile and then stopped
In the shadow By the station window.
lie had learned teiegraphy years be-
fore. and 1t amused him to read the
clicking Of the key. There was the best
part OF q message coming 10 now.
Click-click. click. cliciS-olick-click-
dress slender brown hair twenty
two; sheriff up on IL If there" When
the message ended the agent glanced
out on the platform toward where the
girl was seated. Then be telegra Pied
back. "Girl heres can't leave; So late
SO this was the reason Of the girls
agitation. thought Morton She had
committed some crime. poor thing, and
the law was on her track; the law, so
powerful and relentless; she so help
less aud alone Morton had an instant
vision Of the slight graceful figure
and the pale face and IL that instant
made up his mind He went toward
her and spoke In an undertone
''I've accidentally learned something
which concerns you very much. |
don't know what the trouble is, but
they are coming here after you, and
felt must warn you
The girl started up With clasped
hands. "Oh. I've been so afraid Of
this. What can | do what can | doY7
There's no time to lose. The sheriff