davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

stranded yacht and extend her every
aid. Messages concerning the Vir-
sinia have caused uneasiness among
the friends Cf Commodore Benedict
and several men prominent in the IL
nancial word who are his guests on
the yacht. a private message has
been sent 70 Commodore Benedicts
home at CIR enwich, Conn. with Com
modore Benedict are Lamont Domln-
icll, Of Dommick Bros, n CO., bankers
of 40 Wall street; Colgate IIoyt, Of
Colgate Hoyt Il CO., Of 30 Wall street;
Edward Bee.c Of New York, secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
snmn Case To De Nnrcnlcd.

Wlchitn, Eas, June S,-Uoyiug so-
cured the signature Of Judge John G.
Pollock OF thc United states District
Court to hJl OF error and arranged
Tor an appeal bond which was fixed
.0t 10000, John u. Davis of this city,
attorney for John Callahan I'm the re-
cent stolen stamp case IN which Gala
han was sentenced TO five years IN
prison, announced here tonight that
he expects to take the case to the
United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
at 81. Louis at the December session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
BUSbN BOUND OVER.
Court Doubts story THAT Prisoner
NCtcd In Gnnd Enllh WIN NhccI1.

-. Busby with several aliases. was
yesterday bound over to tho district
court on II charge OF forgery. His
bond was 'tt at $3.50 by Justice OF
the Peace Slack, who presided at the
preliminary hearing.
II is ALLEGED that Bushy. the man
with many rames, attempted to pass
"a forged check for S12 Busby told
the court taat the check was given
to him 10y a man who owned him
%1.75 and 'rat he was TO get the
check cash"d and return the change.
The state produced enough evidence
to cause tn court to doubt the story
told 10y Dusty and Busby win be tried
on the char'e in the district court on
Juno Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

of the Amazon Wireless Company;
James McCu'cheon, of James McCut-
cheon d Co., linen mer ahants, Of 354
Fifth Avenue; Harry r, Robinson and
Hassell Howcls, Of l.. c. Benedict &
Co., bankers. OF so Broadway; ID. .
Fritz NJ. Smith, OF New York, son OF
st. clair smith, and Harry Roe Shell
ley, a prominent New York organist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
Gas DATIbESHIPS
BESI5GE KANSAS
GpLOW THROUGH BILLOWS or
WHEAT AND CORN,
-nAnIn. nnMDADICnu TDJIC
PUElS U01TT HHt5TH tHht1JEH
They Are Not Real Drcadnaughts, Of
Course Only Big Gasoline Wa
ter Cars.


Rattleships propelled py Ras"I'h,
rae through the plIo"s OF corn an"
wheat IN northeast Nahs"s'
ioots always nave dellkhtod III 'nh'
comparison ot the uhuuIa'hH pT'lrI'
l." the hllloWy sea put thuh Iar 'h'S
nave h'tle'l'u 'he opportunity 10 car
~ th' metaphor lurtneF ana sing 'u'
praise or these mana hrm"I'd cruz
h'rs' Ihe P'aln- hl'hu'u prose WRITER
IN I"r''d |" give 'h' p"'lS S"bE'S'
N"h,
Al some railway sihuon OF 'h' 81
Joseph " 'r"nu lS''"u "'oli " way way
wait AT sunset i'r 'he motor ne
sun u'"p' ""Nn n'."" '"e "'S'' +"
H'II|"H' Hl"N'Hk SH"""N'S oI '''
I""'" "l 70 lr" '"''"I'L7 """ ' N"','
ing ,"nH l'r""ps " "a" ''o |'r''h7
.I 'I"uuS h'ni "'"'' l''I'. u" '""-
Il am" lonesome "," i N'" "'' "
'I'f man you Iyh} n' longing TOR 4"
h'i''l cur h'"'hHn'
0''"'lh'"' IN' " very urea ,'''
comes from way "''"sa ''' P'"'I '',
'," H'''""' ll'" ID" i','' ''' H""'"
"t'ln' more ''s'. .I''UN '' '"' ""'-'I'
"' ''''' 'n',r"',"h '.'''''' '"'' N""
UI'"E. "-.-,'IF. "'' was an en-
f'nr DELL Ih'n q roar ana the WINS
l.'S 'n" 'u, NI""t' are "l'hrI'u AN"
i''' l"o raIIa iuI' 10 s'rra'S OF EI'om-
lI'' S'IN'r as ""''''S'lp r"S''S UP
'0u S'".s'
g. " you mus '' ,'''l'', ~ ~
I','N sI''' CIR '"'t 'n.y looks lh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
ousTI1D FROM THE COMMONS.


London, Juno 3.-Si; Henry Sey-
mour King 10 in the last general
election was returned to the conserva-
tive seat in the House Of Commons for
the central district OF Hun, was un-
seated today The judges found Sir
Henry guilty Of laylshly treating his
constituents at Central Hull.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

The Rlglt Way Launcry will soon
have their plant comnleted to surpass
even more chan now any competition
for high adc laundry work. Call
13b and see that the white wagons get
your laundry. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

Havana, tune S.--Determined ef-
forts are BENG made to rescue Com
modore n. G. Benedict and eight
guests aboarG the yacht Virginia,
which has zone ashore on the Colo
RADIO reefs, north Of Jutlus key light
The news came In a wireless message
from the Yacht asking assistance. The
Wgooat N"aus was dispatched from
Havana TIE Cuban guuboat Bairc
which Is patrollIng the coast of rinar
Eel Rio, ol the north coast OF which
the Colorado reefs are situated, was
ordered by wireless to seek the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

beneficence recommending the appoint
ment of DR.. Egbert Watson Smith, of
Louisville. as secretary of the executive
committee on foreign missions. The re-
port also recommended that plans be
approved for the meeting of the chair
man and members of the committee on
systematic beneficence at Montreal. n.
c., July $780, and atsKerrville, Tex, the
date to be fixed.
DIR. John F. Cannon pastor of the
Grand Avenue church, or st. Louis, pre-
scented the claims of his church against
the synod of Missouri. which ruled a
church need not be built at Union and
Delmar avenues. near the Central Pres
byterian church in that city.
The commission appointed by the mod
orator to hear the complaint of the Kan
awha presbytery against the synod Of
Virginia made a report sustaining the
presbytery. The sense of the report is
the presbytery has right according to
its standing rule TO select the Oldest
member in point of membership TO be the
commissioner to the general assembly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
FIRE CRACKER STARTS
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May PA
little boy threw firecracker into 100
pounds Of dynamite here yesterday and
as a result one man will die and five
persons were injured.
Cecil Moore, 3 years old, while play
ing in front of his faith er's store, threw
a lighted firecracker under the front
porch of the building. Some worlmen
had stored dynamite under the porch
and in a few seconds terrific explo-
sion occurred.
Marshall Stone, standing in the stree,
near the dynamite. was fatally injured.
After the explosion the boy was found
unhurt few feet away from where he
had dropped the firecracker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
Ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. / can recommend 1T
for all female troubles. Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balt1-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia =. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for advice free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
FOURTH. DISTRICT OPENS
COMMEN CEMENT SUNDAY

cARRoLLToN. Ga. May A.--The
Fourth District Agricultural and Mechan-
ical commencement will open here Sunday.
May Is, at which time DR.. ]. J. Bernett,
of Atlanta. will deliver the commence-
ment sermon. The following is the pro-
gram for the week:
Monday, May %. 9 a. m. exhibits tv the
Industrial department; II o'clock. address
on Industrial education by G. cflnby
Jordan, Columbus; $3.50 p. m, literary adj
dress. DR. John f. White. Atlanta.
Monday evening, graduating exercises
and an address by DR.. Leroy Hlrsch-
burg. Buena Vista.
The graduating class is composed Of u
young men and women from different
parts of the district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
u. C. T. CONVENTION AT
ADMISSION NEXT FRIDAY

ADMISSION. Ala, May 24.-Arrange-
ments for entertaining the convention of
United Commercial Travellers. which viii
assemble here next Friday and Saturday,
are practically complete. About 800 dele
gates are expected and fine program
has been arranged.
DR. John W. Stage. of the Alabama
Presbyterian college. will deliver the well
come address, to which a response viii
be made by George Plaisance, of Bir-
mingham.
On Friday. afternoon the visitors will
be guests at a barbecue at Oxford lake
and a reception at the Alabama hotel
will follow in the evening. A reception
will be given at the Country club Sat
urday morning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
KANSAS CITY GETS
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-The annua
meeting of the Mississippi Com
mercial congress, set for September
next will be held in Kansas City. instead
of Oklahoma City, the place originally
designated. This was practically decided
on today when the executive committee
of the congress met here to make ar
rangements for the gathering. Oklahoma
City declined to raise the funds necessary
and the Kansas City Commercial club
formally invited the convention to meet
here.
Four governors, Herbert S. Hadley @
Missouri; John F. Shafroth, Of Colorado
w r. Stubs. of Kansas, and Lee Cruce
of Oklahoma, and a former governor, =
r. Francis of ST. Louis, attended to-
days meeting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
CONSIDERS CANNON CASE
Atlanta Minister Delivers Ad-
dress at Home Missions
Meeting Friday Night

LOUIsvILLE,\Ky., May 24-The hear
ing of the case against John f. Cannon
and others against the presbytery of
Missouri. in the matter of the proposed
erection of a church in close proximity
to the Central church of st. Louis,
was the first order of business
at the session of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States (southern) here today.
Each side had been allotted an hour by
the general assembly for the presenta-
ton of their respective cases
Much enthusiasm was displayed in the
popular meeting last night in the inter-
est of home missions. DR.. S. l. Morris,
of Atlanta, presided A subscription for
the Presbyterian colored missions was
called for and over 5000 was pledged to-
ward getting the sum of 5000. 1t was
stated that a donation of $1,000 had al
ready been promised contingent on an
equivalent sum being raised. The money
is wanted to pay off the debt on a new
brick building recently completed and
which was inspected by the general as
sembly Sunday afternoon
The assembly spent busy day, though
little actual DuSlnESS was ~ daAod~NCNs
most of the time being taken up with
speeches on many subjects introduced.
1t was only after long debates that the
assembly voted to send the amendment
to the elect infant clause to the presby-
teries to be voted on.
In the case of w. l. Sinnott, of the
presbytery of North Alabama, the as
sembly adopted the report of the judicial
committee indorsing the action of the
last general assembly, and ruling that
the same case cannot be reheard after be-
ing disposed of by a general assembly.
BY unanimous vote the celebration Of
Reformation day was changed from the
first Sunday In November to the last
Sunday in October, to make 1t as near
October 81, the date of the reformation,
as possible.
Hearing of the reports in the matter
of John F. Cannon and others against
the presbytery of Missouri, pertaining
to the purchase of lot at st. Louis for
church, which would put 1t in close
proximity to the Central church, was
not finished yesterday, and was the first
order of business this morning
The committee on bills and overtures
reporting on the overtures of the presby-
teries Of Atlanta, Piedmont, St Louis
and Memphis, asking that change be
made in the 235th paragraph of the book
of church order pertaining to non-at-
tending church members. reported favor
ably and the report was adopted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
MERCHANTS TO FIGHT
MAIL ORDER HOUSES

OHIO. III, May 24-Preliminary
steps have been taken toward merging
the business of all local merchants into
one 100000 stock company to combat
the competition of mail order houses.
Under the plan the present proprie-
tors will hold the stock Of the new cor
poration and receive salaries for their
work in the stores, which will be oper-
ated as they are now under individual
ownership. Consolidation of credit and
concentrated buying power is expected
to effect economies which will enable
the company to meet competition of the
big mail order houses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
PresbyterianS Meet
At WASHINGTON. Pa.

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 24.-The
Ififty-third annual session OF the gener-
al assembly OF the United Presbyterian
church will open here tonight. Already
about 400 commissioners from practical
ly every state in the union and from the
missionary fields of Egypt, India and
the Sudan, have arrived. Particular
interest is conferred in the opening ses-
sion, because of the election of a mod
orator to succeed the Rev DR.. James u.
Rankin
The two men named as candidates for
the office are the Rev. James r. Logue,
ID. D., of Buffalo, n. Y, and the Rev.
lJ. C. Scouller, of Philadelphia.
A supplemental report was made by
the permanent committee on systematic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
FED DIAMOND TO CHICKEN;
RECOVERING IT IN GLZZARD

ever regaining the diamond.
1t was believed a chicken picked up
the diamond for grit, and needless to say
price of chickens went up in that back
yard Mr. Chastain has lost abost
dozen chickens since that day anc- on
each an autopsy was performed
This morning another chicken died, and
the diamond was found in the gizard Of
the chicken. The diamond has been re-
placed in the ring and the price OF click
ems reduced considerably
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
BRIBERY CHARGES
IN L0RIMER CASE

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Lorimer
situation in the senate was further COM
plicated late yesterday, by the introduce
ton of third resolution, calling for an in
vestigation of the charges of bribery in
connection with the election of the junior
senator from Illinois. vi
The resolution is offered on behalf Of
the Democratic minority by Senator Mar
tin. 1t goes further than the La Toilette
and Dillingham; resolutions in that it pro-
vides specifically for an inquiry into the
Jack pot'' fund in the Illinois legis-
Iature and it's connection with Lorimer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
MoNTEzUMA, Ca, May A.-Three
weeks ago Mrs. W. L. Chastain, of this
city, was feeding chickens in her back
yard and lost a half carat diamond out
of ring she was wearing at the time.
She missed the setting about dark when
she tried with lights to locate the miss
ing stone. All next day she looked dill
gently, sifted all the sand in the back
yard without success. She finally gave up
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
HOW ABOUT THIsi

Dear Household;
I am glad that am not the one to write
the headlines for this letter for I have 90 much
TO say that It might be called salmagundi'
have had ali sorts OF thinks coming TO me
So. read Mrs. FuIler's letter. and the one
,n.t st.vs nv me Is that would rather have
.oms stepmothers to deal with than some hus-
hands. There are all sorts Of people In the
World and no two are exactly alike, but the
men who ret II in their heads that they must
rule their wives not In Christlike manner but
"a show their own evil hearts, are the ones
that make misery.
7 glory I'm woman who knows what Is
right and has the courage % stand up Ior ~.
believe that many soul VII pc ealee az 20 S s1e
man knowing the right and doing II not let the
chains OF satan get around her family:
Then there are the men who are suen Gts ,Iss
slaves and when the crop Is gathered take the
money and stay away TIL Il is spent II wo-
man should go away from nome ,, ano 90 0e csnfs
do you think her husband or family would stand
IL? 1 can hear the racket that would oe IN
that house. But we all know Of men VINO 40
such things. This way Of having two laws.
one 70 fit the wife's conduct and one for the
husband is the relic of barbarism that We as
Christians still wink at
Every man ought 20 try one month to live
the life that he puts down for his wife, !
believe that he would fall by the wayside IN
a very few days. have heard women say that
they had not been TO church in years, II the
church Is too far to walk and there is actually
no way to get there God win take the worship
that she can give him at home; but how many
Of that sort worship God at homer Old satan
has many q vile TO lure people from God.
IL is a mighty fine thing 70 see people equal
" yoked together but there are as many happy
old maids and bachelors married people.
Marriage is just a leap in the dark so don't
let me scare any from taking rne leap. All
have to say is: Take that leap. II nothing else
viii do you. but be mighty careful and hold
your own ever afterward.
Now / am going 10 give you a riddle and VIII
close:
II a grass-widow marries grsss-widower win
their children be grass-hoppers? Sincerely.
MIS- CHESS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
A PAIR OF Robins
HOLD UP FREIGHT CAR

; BUFFALO. N Y, May "a
; Admiration for the gameness of
; a pair of robins in sticking to
, their nest on flying trip be-
, tween Hamilton, Ontario, and
, Buffalo, has resulted in a car be-
, ing taken out of the train and
; sidetracked for their benefit UNI
; til the young are able to shift
; for themselves.
; Patrolman Mooney yesterday
; noticed the nest behind the top
; rung of a brake ladder on an
; empty car that came over tho
; International bridge. When the
) train came to a standstill he
; clambered up to investigate. Be
; fore he reached the top of the
; ladder a pair of robins were fiut-
: tering around and making
: great ado. There were four eggs
, in the nest
; Railroad men who became as
; interested as the policeman man
; aged to find something wrong
; with the brakes and the car was
; placed on a dead siding where
, it will be allowed to remain until
, the birds get through with 1T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
THE SEA OF LIFE

Hear the rolling OF the pillows.
Der the troubled sea Of life.
Like a mystic chant II thrills Us.
Calling onward 20 the strife.
Linger not in sad. regretful
hours Of worry DER the past;
OF your sorrows be forgetful-
Wintry storms can't always last.
Tho in darkness raging. dashing.
Clouds may gather in the skies.
Lightning darts OF danger flashing,
Hope her fettered foe defiesl
Never has the sun in morning
Risen but 70 set again;
Never has 70 life a dawning
But IL came through price OF pain.
Be not listless. ever brooding
Watching DER the surging tide;
Never has injustice risen
But at Justices hands IL died.
List not 10 the raging quarrels
or a past Of discomfort
Never nation crowned with laurels
But heroic life was spent.
when the dark clouds rolling DER you
Cast their shadows on your heart,
Bravely say. These shadows rueful
Are Of life a vital part.
Many Young lives bright rejecting.
Der eonquests OF future fame.
Find these shadows dark protecting
From grave Of blacklist shame!
sa, when trials oft assail you,
IT'S a blessing IN disguise.
Never night 80 dark and gruesome
But the morning sun viii rise:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
SEVEN YEAR OLD LAD
KILLS BABY GIRL OF {

HARTZELLE, Ala, May 2-The little
S-year-old daughter of Commodore Bow
man, a well-known farmer living near
here, was shot and instantly killed yes
terday by her cousin, boy Z years old.
They were playing under the house with
shotgun, when the weapon was dis
charged the full charge taking effect in
the little girls abdomen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
TIMBER WOLF Is
CHlLDREN'S PLAYMATE

NEW YORK, May PA big gray wolf
escaped from a private menagerie at
sheepshead Bay last night and two keep
ers assisted by the police. searched for
an hour. before they found the animal
playing quietly with group of little
children in a yard near the water front
The children. believing the wolf to be
new kind of dog. had made friends with
him
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26

UduSuOO1 A1ACC, w III
was re s tore to
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles de r her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but S h.
grew worse all the
time. lydia Il. Pink
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-26
TO BUSY BEE

III 2U6L 6EE
Busy Bee. II you aren't two busy this morn
ing IN talk with you awhile. First. about my
ducks-the Indian Runner. They are doing fine
since I turned them out Of their lot during
and sold some. Expect to set more from now
until September. Want a nice flock next year.
As vet we have mixed chickens, but they
lay and set well but we mean TO get a stand
ard breed soon. We are talking Of the White
Leghom. We also mean TO add an incubator
70 this establishment by another year, and
then III keep busy I'm sure. I'm now trying
TO raise eight small chickens without the hen,
and doing very wen thus far.
The hawks sail around and one day thought
I'd be brave: one coming this way-a
large one too, az least / thought II was
hawk. so i got the double barreled gun and
went out and took sight" thinking whot
big tale" I'd have TO tell to the guide man"
when he came home that night. The hawk flew
over the duck pen and looked down at them and
Clicked nv suesn Sd
ia have no big tale" to tell Later. I heard
that neighbor shot a wild duck pond, 30
decided II must have been my hawk"
You didn't know Their was good man"
On. yes I've never told you before, but he's
been president of this establishment four home)
almost two years I'm manager, you know.
The treasure OF our hearts IS six months
old baby girl. She has taking" way, hav-
ing already taken the measles, Didn't hurt
her one bit. so I'm relieved insomuch that I'll
not always be running from that.
Speaking Of your baby calf reminds me OF
mine. Hes quite small and this morning /
tho5ght ia make him a pen out in the corner
OF the fence 50 be wouldn't have to stay in
the stable all day, but could enjoy sunshine and
fresh air. so ! put about three dozen nails IN
a can. got the hammer and started. / found
an ideal place behind the buggy shelter and II
was so arranged / Just had to drive two nails
and fixed the youngster inside and compliment
ing myself on such a quick substantial Job
turned the omther out. she headed for him but
I sent her on through the gate fasteped II
and started back when 10. l heard commo-
ton and I turned to see that the little one
had gotten out OF his pen. He just knocked
the end out OF II i put him in the old
place until the ''kude man. can drive post
which means IL he begins II he'll finish it,
I noticed the piece a woman wrote Mrs
FELTON, IN regard TO autos, etc, and that she
was afraid to ride anywhere now. So am l.
Our mules are afraid, 50 I'm staying home.
We are keeping the Sabbath most OF the time
now. IL isn't far TO church and I'm thinking
OF going a nearer way and walking for can
enjoy IL then and not be frightened to Meath.
IN tell a joke On myself One Sunday night
we were returning home having been TO see
sick friend. the mules were restless. and 50
was /. and I the ''Qui vive" when hor-
rorsl 'sYonder-yonder-oh look an automobile
-coming." I gasped frantieally. He began
laughing. That's the new moon-what are
yon talking about - and / felt immensely re-
lieved MARION STEVENS.