davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30

WANTED Several good hustling can
vassers tor Garrett county for a book
that can be sold in every home Good
paw for hustlers. male or female. Ad-
dress, Box BAG, Oakland. Md.
Mr.. Oliver Hayward. Of the Park,
who was at Dubois, Pa, several days
last week on business. returned to Oak
land Monday and will leave here Satur-
day for Cincinnati. Ohio. from which
point he will take a boat Monday morn
inc for point in Mississippi, where he
expects to be engaged several weeks in
the employ Of Mr.. John E. Dubois, who
has large timber interests in that sec
ton Of the country.
WANTED Five hundred bushels Of
Potatoes also cents per hushel for so
pound busael; also 1000 pounds good
poultry for Thanksgiving: dry- picked
poultry should be in by the - or =. fer
which highest market prices viii be paid
LuGHT N & HARVEY.
Loeb LYNN Heights.
Mrs. David o. Roth, Of near Red
House, was brought to the Home Sana-
torium in Oakland on Monday afternoon,
suffering with an internal cancer, the
lady's condition being very serious,
Tuesday an operation was performed
by Drs. Hawkins, of Cumberland, and
Broadwatcr, OF Oakland, which was
very successful. Mrs. Roth rallving al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
DR.. HUNXMEL SHINE.
DENTIST,
Cumberland, Maryland,
WILL BE AT

WILL BE AT
FRIENDSVLLE Monday, December 9Th Sunday, December
10th, and Monday December 18th. Three full days.
ACCIDENT Tuesday, December 18th Wednesday December
13th Thursday December 14th Friday, December 10Th,
and Saturday, December 10Th. Five full days.
Artificial Teeth Gold Crowns and Bridge work Teeth without Plates
All kinds Filings Teeth Extracted without Pain First Glass Modern
Dental All Work Guaranteed Established Cumberland 60 Years
SPECIAL this visit will full make
finished
the the Offices in Cumberland NO
WAITING. NO DELAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
Bank Fixtures Arrived.

The fixtures for the new banking room
Of the Garrett National Bank arrived IN
Oakland Monday. Decorators are now
in possession Of the room and as soon as
they have completed their work the fix
lures will be moved in and placed in
position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
Returned from. Hospital.

Mr. Walter Beeman, son of Mr.. Geo.
Beeman, who was operated upon at the
Western MARYLAND hospital, at Cumber-
lane, for appendicitis, has recovered to
such an extent that ne has been removed
to his home near LonacOnlng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
For Sale.

Roslyn Cottage, one Of the mo
pleasantly situated and comfortable
homes in VT. Lake Park, Md, is for
sale at a bargain on very reasonable
terms. The cottage is furnished through
out and is suitable either for private
residence or for keeping roomers or
boarders. J. H. ENLOW, Owner,
YoungwOod, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30

>,
clorl, who was tokon 70 Baltimore q
waal, or two 900 WAS onarated pron
last Friday in Johns Hoptins HosnjtaI
and al last ronor+e ba was ranidIv re-
covar;no
r.,r n, nj
@on'y. .ro,9,i 60 'oJo. -: - 800 .ls9
.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
0. Il. s. hnraf

We were very much pleased with the
outcome Of our recital last Friday night,
and appreciate the interest displayed by
the townspeople. We give below an
account of the receipts and disburse-
rrnnrntc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-30
BANK Officers Entertained.

Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E,
SoIlars, CT near Oakland, entertained
at dinner a number Of gentlemen, all Of
whom are connected with the First
National Bank Of Oakland. The inyi-
tation to dinner extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sollars was to all the officials of
the bank but number, on account of
business engagements and their absence
from Oakland, prevented them from
being present. The dinner was elabor-
ate, prime turkey being prominently
displayed at the head of the table and
to which the assembled guests did am
pie justice. Along with the turkey was
all other good things, and these in album
dance. Those present at the dinner
were Messrs. Fred A. Thayer, R. E.
Sliger, n. U. Bond, c. E. Ellithorp and
D. NJ. Dixon. Mr.. Sollars is also di-
rector of the First National.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
La noche-buena
de los tr1SteS

Era la noche de Navidad. Desde Ia
ventana de su casa, el poeta Claudio con-
templaba acknowledgements a los mu-
chachos que recorrian Las GALES de la
cludad, tocando trompetas de carton.
Una angustiosa tristeza 10 posela. Aque-
LA noche todos los felices Sc reunian
alrededor de una mesa cargada de man.
jares, frntas y vinos, comunicandose
sus alegrlas bajo Ia santa paz de Dios.
Ell estaba solo, solo con sus recuer-
dos, palido de melancol{as.
Penso en- su madre muerta, dulce v
adorada; La sentla q su lado preparando
la cena como en- los amos de rosa de su
infancia feliz.
Pens6 en- la primera novia, linda risue-
ia y enamorada; la vela cerca de el,
envolviendolo en- la ternura de sus los
azuless, como en- los dias de orc de su lju-
ventud en- for.
Ahora estaba solo, solo con sus re-
cuerdos, ypalido de melancolias.
Sono la media noche. Claudio com
templaba absorto el rielar de los mum
dos lejanos y de las estrellas, que espar-
elan su luz blanca por los cielos azula-
dos E infnitos. Los ecos de las coplas.
la alegre trompeterla de los pilluelos,
las voces roncas de los borrachos, los
vivos allegros de las guitarras, ,todos
aquellos rumores distintos, formaban
una estrepitosa taravilla.
Aquella fiesta aumentaba la tristeza
de Claudio. Por Ia acera pasaban pa
rejas de enamorados, diciendose al dido
palabras melodiosas, palabras fragantes
y otras palabras hechas con luz de los
suefos de primavera.
Y 81 estaba solo, solo con sus recuerdos.
y palido de melancolias.
5Quien cenarla con 81? La soledad !. >.
eterna companera do los desventurados
Un hondo lamento 10 sac6 de srls dolo-
rosas meditaciones; alz6 La vista VIC
un pordiosero de barba de plata, desarra.
pado y exangue, que apoyandose en- un
ancho borden, avanzaba renqueando.
Ell poeta sinti6 una emoci6n extrala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
PAUL FEYA11

debia representa- al credito, persO-
nificando la edad de ORC de Francia.
en- que estaria la cabeza de todas
las naciones. j Ell hombre, la mise
ria Y las guerras, sc habian acabado
para siempre Ell credito, nuevo Me-
slas enviado q la terra por Dios cle-
mente, esparcirla por el globo ente.
70 las delicias del paraiso. Despues
de aquella fiesta, el credito, deifca-
do, no necesitaria mas que un tenn
plo. FL Regente habia fjado en- tres
mil ell nilmero de las invitaciones.
Dubois aumento en- un tercio la cifra,
y Bois-Rose, su maestro de ceremo-
Mas, la doblo en- provecho suyo.
En- aquella epoca, el agio 10 domi-
naba todo: NADIA escapaba a su en-
briagadora Influenza. Hasta los nj
nos, contagiados con ell ejemplo, CO.
merciaban balbuceando, con sus ju-
quotes y sus meriendas. Y este 4 ma
die lie parecia NAL.
Ell Principe que pensaba como to-
do el mundo dijo:
-iDios m1o! jQue NAL hay en-
que Bois-Rose game unos escudos
con esas futezas?
Me parece haber dido decir q
Peyrolles- agreg6 sacando su car
tera,~ que lie han ofrecido tres mil
luises por este paquete de invitacio-
nes, que Su Alteza ha tenido & bien
enviarme. Pero 20 las he reservado
para mis- amigos.
Tn viva enthusiastic acogi6 la de-
claracion del Principe. Algunos de
aquellos caballeros tenian va EN- su
bolsillo una invitacion; pero, squs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
Para Jose p. Fl. Hernandez

de augusta, de esas que solo pueien ex
picar los psic6logos. y exclam6 s1bita.
mente:
II Viejecito, viejecito, ven hacia mi!
Ell pordiosero Sc detuvo y 10 miro con
desconfanza, extranandole la ternura de
aquel joven de voz tan doliente.
ii Viejecito, entra en- mi hogan, ,-repi-
| ti6 el joven-descansa, participa de mi
cena Y duerme luego con tranquiidad
como prldieras dormir en- el reino de los
cielos,
Ell pordiosero, de ojos intehgentes J
serenos. comprendi6 la bondad de aque.
! corazon penetro en- la casa qultandosc
el sombrero, roto, musit6 con voz tenn
olona:
La paz de Dios sea contigo. joveA
Dondadoso.
Claudio le pidi6 ell borden, el saco
de mendrugos, el sombrero, todo 10 CO
loco sobre una silla: luego, acercandC
otra 4 la mesa donde habia pan, queso,
y vino, 10 invite cenar, ga1anteria Qut
ell viejo no rehuso.
-Cuentame tus tristezas, hijo mio-
esclamo el peregrino, acariciando con su
rugosa. mano los hilos de plata de su
barba luenga
Y Ell joven le relate su vida triste. de
pesares y de lagrimas.
-Cuentame tus dolores, padre--dijo,
luego que hubo terminado, el .ioven poeta.
Los ojos del viejo Sc iluminaron, en- sus
labios aparecio un rictus angustioso, y
con voz entrecortada por los sollozos ex-
clam6:
-Noy a relatarte en- pocas palabras
la historic de mi vida, negra y dolorosa
como la vida de todos los poetas,
Desde nino anne la poesla; los amos de
mi juventud los consagre q adorarla; por
ella he sido siempre desgraciado; por
ella arrastro mis- piernas anquil6ticas
de pordiosero. Muchos esfuerzos hice
para abandonar La senda LENA de rosas
blancas que conduce al santuario de Ia
diVina Diosa. Todo in1til Ella me en-
briagaba con el elixir de Isus caricias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
Ell JQR0BGDQ

brehumanos esfuerzos para suprimir
sus miradas curiosas. Gonzaga, Que
al prOntO habla hechO un movimiento
de sorpresa, Sc llego a la ioven, y CO.
giendola la mano la llevo d sus labios
con mas respeto que galanterla, ia
joven no dijo una palabra.
-i La bella reclusa -- murmur6
Chaverny.
-i La espanola - anadi6 Naval.
lies.
ii La cue vive Ell la casa que el
Principe tiene detras de Saint Ma
gloire!
Todos admlraban, como buenos
yueces que eran Ell la materia, su ta-
lie esbelto y noble q la vez, su pie de
hada y la esplendida corona de ca
bellos, sedosos y negros como ell aza-
bache, que encuadraba sl rostro he
chicero.
Su desconocida estaba admirable
con rico traje de elegante corte.
--Senores- dijo ell Principe de-
blais conocer hoy mismo, aunque un
POGO mas tarde, q esta nina que me
es querida por mas de un titulo. No
puedo tener ell honor de presentaros-
la en- este momento aun no es bora.
Esperadme aqui, os 10 ruego. Dentro
de algunos instantes os necesitare.
Y, tomando la mano de la ioven, la
hizo entrar Ell SUI dormitorio, cuya
puerta Sc cerro tras de ellos
Ell semblante de los que ALI habia.
vario instantaneamente con la salida
de Gonzaga. Solo Ell de Chaverny
conserve su habitual expression i'm
pertinente.
I'll amo no estaba va ALI y todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27

les importaba tener otra mas, 81 cada
una valla Glen pistolas? Verdadera-
mente, no habla hOmbre mas anna
bic que Gonzaga, en- ell mundo.
Alberta su cartera sac6 un grueso
paquete de rosadas invitaciones que
tenlan esplendidas y brillantes vi
ietas que representation, entire amor.
cillos y flores, al credito con ell cuer.
no de la abundancia en- la mano. Sc
hizo el reparto. Cada uno tom6 pa
ra 81 y para srls amigos y el grueso
Oriol debia tener muchos, porque sc
lleno los bolsillos. Solo el Marques,
que era q pesar de todo I'm perfecto
gentilhombre, esper6 a que lie diesen
la suya. Gonzaga les miraba con
curiosidad. Sus n1iradas encontra-
ron las de Chaverny y Sc echaron
ambos a reir. Si alguno de aquellos
senores crela que el Principe les
concedia gratuitamente tantas mer-
cedes, Sc equivocaba por complete.
Gonzaga llevaba su prop6sito al aga
sajarlos y Sc rela de su ambici6n
de su necedad.
Se1ores - dijo ir6nicamente ell
Prlncipe;- we'd que es precise de-
jar dos invitaciones para Faenza y
Saldaila. Me sorprende verdadera-
mente que no hayan venido por aqui.
Creed que he tenido una verdadera
satisfaction en- haberos hecho este
pequeno servicio. No olvideis, sin
embargo, que por donde yo vaya, te-
neis que ir yosotros. Sois alrededor
milo un battalion sagrado Y wuestro
interes estriba en- seguirme. Hacien.
dolo asi prosperareis sin cesar. Solo
me resta una cosa que deciros. Los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27

atonteclmientos que Sc avecinan, Sc
ran enlgmas para vosotros. No bus
queis jamas La razon de mis- actos.
70 no pido, exijo No pretendais
averiguar Ell fin que me propongo.
Reclbid la orden y obrad solamente.
ST el camino es largo y dificil, NADIA
puede importaros; puesto que yo os
aseguro bajo mi palabra, que encon.
trareis la fortuna al final.
los seguiremos -- exclam6 Ma
eailles.
-; Todqs -. a1adieron los de-
mas.
7 Oriol, que parecia un globo con
su immense vientre, concluy6 con I'M
gesto caballeresco
iHasta ell inferno
~-iPeste! Primo, que enthusiastic son
nuestros amigos. Y, sin embargo, yo
apostar1a. 49,.
Una exclamation de sopresa y de
admiration le cort6 la palabra. Ell
mlsmo Sc qued6 con la boca alberta,
miranda & una joven de admirable
belleza que acababa de aparecer en-
la puerta de la alcoba del Principe.
acknowledgements la joven no espera.
ba encontrar ALI tan numerosa COM
pailia. Cuando apareci6 en- ell dintel
del dormitorio de Gonzaga, sus la
bios sonreian; pero al yer a los COM
paleros del Principe, Sc detuvo con-
fusa, avergonzada; y mientras enro-
Jecla lntensamente, con un movi-
mlento rapido, Sc echo sobre ell ros-
tro un cspeso velo de encaie, que
dandnse inra6vil como una encanta-
dora estatua. Chaverny la devoraba
con los ojos. Los demas hacian So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
Sociedad Protectors
de Mendigos

Las cantidades rerlnidas en- Ia Fer
por las damas de esta Sociedad, asoie
den seiscientos noventa y seis dolla
treinta y nueve cents,
De esta suma hay que dedueir los e.
tos, cuya liquidaci6n no Sc ha term
nado todavia.
La Directiva da las gracias a todas
personals, que hayan contribufdo al bu.
6xito obtenido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27

Las mujeres mas hermosas amaban N
yersos. Mi juventud era un sueflo m
,avilloso, Jay, Y como IN sueno>se {
ip6 al fin.
LEGO Ia vejez con srls nieves y sor
)ras. 70 no tenla ORC. Nunca 10 hab
,rocurado. Jamas quise vender mis- We
os. La vejez me sorprendi6 en- la m.
Or penuria La 1nica esperanza, ).
ltimo amor que me Queda, es la glori
Hlzo una pausa y prosigui6:
Jay, hijo, que cansado estoy de sufril
Por que Dios no corta ell hilo de est
ida de martirios cruentos? 5Por qr
afren tanto los que viven de suefos
aman las rosas y las estrellas?
Y record6 los divinos versos del poet
de "Arias Tristes':
......,....., Senior,
por que es tan triste y tan larga
Ia vida de los poetas?
Cuando termino, una lagrima brot
de sus ojos, surc6 sus mejillas y cay6 g
suelo, brillando como una piedra precit
sa
Aquella lagrima era Ell final del poem
de los que vienen q este mundo de a1nal
yura SONAR paraisos celestes. o..
Claudio inclin0 la -eabeza bajo una in
finita pesadumbre; presinti6 las horri
oles promiscuidades, las inmensas angus
tias que tendr1a que sufrir VIC la negr.
nliseria, aguardaba el triste fin de 81
existencia; pero no tembl6.
Ell no abandonar1a la senda de las TO
sas blancas que conduce al santuario q,
orc de la divina diosa.
iEs tan hermoso ser poeta!
Els tan dulce sonar!... e.
Ev0,Tsto Ribera Chevremont.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-27
CoT1zAcIoNEs DEL MERcADo.


Aeche lechefa Evaporada, a-so
1d' ad. hsterlllzada, 3oo
CERorJ,Ae
Americanas $3.50 aAoo
Ristradas On canaatos $50
FoofONOS
Seguudad I'll dragon $o,4o
COBRA o.6o
Cans 560
VARI0s
Nanteon;]la nanesa $40 o0 ! A0no
.Jamones 100 s 72M
Tasaio $50
Tociuo barr;l nr;mera 1900
Salchich6n, 1900 & 1900
Cocoa "Bakers'', Gaia Sol. 2.25
Ajos. .35 s SIS
Pasta del pals. $50 s 3.75
Seg1n clase. 2.4O 4 600
Peras Compass, 9 libras. 19O
Peras Compass. 3 libras 2.35
Peras "Gallo." 2 libras 3OO
Peras Turberg, 2 libras 40
o'i'e''S rafle'! uoz ''oo d ''Ao
Nen'e1" 1rpel1a1 '"An"cen
D. T. y nernahos.) 1910
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
A TIME TO KEEP COOL

For some weeks the country al large has
been on the tip-toe OF expectancy by reason Oh
the anticipated decisions OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States In the great trust cases
IL in commonly believed that these decisions
sill be banded down on the last Monday in
May. and that they viii be adverse 10 the con
tentlon Of the trusts aFected-the Standard OH
company and the American Tobacco Company.
The effect of the decisions may be the dissolu.
tion OF These trusts. and their rendering may
be attended by something akin to panleky con
ditionE on Wall street At this point II may
I've we'll for the public to bear in mind that no
decision the court NAV render will deprive
single dollars worth OF property Of its actual
gaue. II these great combinations of capital
are operated contrary to the laws of the land
and to the spirit of institutions. the inter
genton Of the government to bring them To
nook was necessary and proper. The bona fde
aoiders of the securities and stocks of the cor
Rorations In question will, Of course. suffer
appreciahle loss The men who will suffer
sill be OF that unwary class who buy stocks on
margin and play the game that man Of small
means can afford 10 participate in. An adj
,erse decision in the trust cases will mean a
slump in practically the eutire List Of stocks,
Wall street may look gloomy and talk hard
times but this country is too big to pay over
nuch heed to its New York specializing ele-
aent. The stock that OF wear
Aorns, and hoofs, and If We can't get fair
priee for it, don't have to sell il a few
ninutes notice. We are strong advocates of
dealing in that kind OF stock Let he who will
seek the seductive ticker" and risk his money
game that may be already loaded by
{he operators but for as. the stock that APP
peals to us is the kind that comes up In the
sioaming with their bells all a-tnkle and their
horns all a-wrinkie. ready to supply the thirsty
family with pure sweet milk.
The Book Of books tells us that those who
would he quickly rich pierce themselves
through with many sorrows. The victims OF
stock speculations are nncountabie The
prisons hide thousands who took that which
they had not earned just TO take one flyer on
the street" The savings Of thousands of poor
people, here in Virginia have been stolen
stock market
We have tigressed--but We won't retract II
now, Whether the market goes UP or dowr
when the trust decisions are made the mar
who is doing an honest days work for an hon
est days pay can go home happy eat heartily
and sleep soundly. Show the anxious spec
uiator ho can do that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
POOR MEN OUT OF THE RUNNING.

The time to discuss question is when it is
warm-a real live issue, Hence we recur to
the one OF primary election costs. We feel
that there is more in the matter than many OF
our people are inclined to believe. If one will
try the simple cxpedient of counting up the
men of his acquanqance who would grace high
political office. he will find comparatively few
among them who could afford to enter prima-
~ Does IT not mean that only the financially
prosperous may aspire TO political honor and
that the door of opportunity IS as surely shut
on the man OF small means II the law said
in specific terms that he could not run for
office?
So sefevident is this proposition that ii
calls for no debate but it does cry aloud for
remedy Virginia should enact such a primary
Law shall enable its poorest citizen to aspire
to the highest office IN the gift OF the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
NJ ASON|C REUNION
ENDS TO-DAY
SCOTTISH RITE MEMBERS CON-
CLCDE MEETING WITH BAN.
QUIET AT JEFFERSON.

The Scottish Rite reunion will closa
Thursday night, when the ;hirty-frss
ana thirty second. the ceremonial
and the official degrees will be con-
ferred by Leon Walierstein, mastor of
kadosh Dalcho consistory, No /. Tn.
meeting Is called for O'Clock, so that
the work may be completed by 8 in
order that the officials MAY have Tina
to get ready for the annual BANQUET
which takes place at the Jefferson no.
tel at y O'Clock.
Thirty first degree; inspector in.
quisftor-'To fall and rise again i.
more heroic than by greater strength
never to fall To do wrong and make
amends, to sin and repent belong Ia
noble nature"
Thirty second degree; master of the
royal secret-"The Symbols OF Free
masonry conceal the Holy Doctrfns
and tbs Royal Secret. which, under
stood. lift us up into the sphere OF
intellectual independence beyond ths
mists of silly legends and preposter-
Gus fables''
AT the meeting Wednesday night
the phiiosophic and chiyalric degrees
from the nineteenth to the thtr,ieth
were conferred by st. Omar Council
OF kadosh, No. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
BURY THE HISTORY MATTER

TO be gained from keeping alive the Elson his
tory question The book was rightfully object
ed TO by patrons of Roanoke College. by reason
Of its obnoxious references to the South 1t is
now no longer in use at the college, There is
containing similar ISLANDERS vii ever be admit
ted to the classroom of the college again
Further discussion must result only in damage
to a great and growing institution Of learning
in Virginia, whose work should have our sym
pathy and whose advancement should cause us
satisfaction Why not bury Esons history
for good and all and be done with it?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
DREAMER JUMPS
into THE CANAL
kESSE;D, VICTIM OF COLLAPSED
BUILDING, HAS NIGHTMARE
IN DAYTIME.

Because the building at North
Kessel a barber. is out of a job. For
similar reason he had a narrow es-
cape from drowning Wednesday.
The masterless KesseI wandered
from his house. 705 Nicholson street.
to the canal at the foot of Twentieth
street and there he fell asleep. And
he dreamed a dream. He dreamed
that he was working in the old bar
Der shop in Seventeenth street and
was shaving the proprietor, Frank
Irentz. Then the walls OF the build
Ing began to sway back and forth
and Lentz fled But Kessel couldn't.
for a little red demon with white eyes
held him fast. Backward and forward
swayed the walls OF the building and
backward and forward with them
swayed Kessel. held tight by the lit
tie red demon with very white eyes,
The walls bent over until they nearly
touched the grounds. Then they
swayed tust as far on the other side.
| Then they began TO dance up and
I down and whirl in dizxing circles.
Kessel knew he was doomed. With
a last despairing effort he tore him
self loose from the little red demon
and Jumped.
Policeman Bryant found Kessel
crawling out of the canal. He took
him to the First Police Station, where
kessel was dried inside and out. He
told his terrible dream to Captain
Barfoot and declared before leaving
for home that the next time he has
the nightmare In the daytime he
trusts 1t will not be on the bank OF
the canal.