davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
HAVE NO TAxiCAB
GRAFT IN PITTSBURGH.

JOnn w. NelDley, fresluent OF tHc
Pittsburgh Taxicab Company. offered
a valuable suggestion to the committee
"A plan that Is in practice by the Pitts
burgh Company In order to prevent
dead mileage" which In Itself tends
directly to compel high rates, drivers
carrying fares into remote or suburban
districts are required to call up the
central taxica5 stations upon dcpositing
n fare and ascertain II there are any
calls In the neighborhood from which
the driver telephones. President Webb
ley added that there are no restrictions
as to special hotel.stand privileges In
Pittsburgh. Any cab can stop or stand
in front OF any hotel. No rental for
that privilege Is exacted by the hotels.
Mr.. Weibley added that at present
there are no city ordinances In vogue In
Pittsburgh as affecting the operation OF
taxicabs or regulations Of the rates to
be charged the public.
The taxi meters were put In operation
by Chief Inspector Drennon of the
Bureau OF Licenses. At the end OF an
hour the meters were found to have
recorded differently. Two registered
$50. the legal rate for waiting time.
Two others recorded $3.50 for the same
duration OF waiting time. II was ex-
planned by the representatives OF the
taxtcab companies present that the
$3.50 charge was arbitrarily imposed.
The charge was necessary for main
tenance and represented as well, It
was explained. an initial charge of
80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
M:&.N;o>0ds
.Mc,,Nicfa nuA N,N a. ~

1909 Broadway. near wlllo'by, Bklyi
4s9 Fulton ST.. opp, A. q g.. Bklyr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
COUNTY cHAiRMeN CALLED
EARLY IN MORNING.

So acute became the split In the Bull
Moose convention over the question OF
the nominee Tor Governor that the
Couaty Chsirmen Of the orGAnisAtion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06

5s7 Broad St.. near Hchne's, Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-06
PRENDERCAST.
HOTCIIkiSS. 3.
DAVENPORT, !.

This vote was taken at a time when
who had taken part In the previous dts
cussion had quit the gathering from
sheer exhaustion and had gone to bed.
II was not regarded as conclusive by the
Hotchkiss men. who insisted that II
represented probably the ontirs Prod
lergast strength
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
AND
MARINE NEWS

Cleared.
~ A. wcihurf. gsoa referbon. for
Oenoa wWh soc Geo r. ft aaun tniher,
ef18ee = iufrher
The foilawfnE Ia lisf ~ ali steam
and sailing vessels in rorts
sssamshipa.
AaEot Nor aatt. sevald. HAnaburs
20 rensaceis shirring CO.
Fiaw.t Rr rfit wirrle~wnFth h.
Roea Grands "a. - OUR Transit
Co
oracia. snar. ai22 Ruia TAvervaol va
Cuban ports and Tamns a. Gulf Tran
sit &C.
Aurust Erinaoni ~. fssg Clarke
New Castis-cn Tyne - Guf Transil
Co
Weihury. ~. 2Tht setsraou Mobile
q Guif states ShirrinM -.
Pirchwcod. ~. irbe. Mud. Made'rA
- Keyser- Muidon 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

New Orleans cotton

See OHe1ns N1F #Cotfon Nffurrs
nTfnrd Hf decline NJ to raInta.
cables we're ahnut a. aae anh fha
weather mar uaa HnfaFnrahla a. tan
wurh rafn Fell NJ Ere fentrHf ART eastern
reHfIunH ~ TIE cotton rerfnn. ehari :
u'He rEa tiun fruw fae innE ndNanra
WaH aae end tna market DO Huf take
ere HfHrfHgH weH tEHfn belief rrra
thar tnmnrrHN HlnHfn4 report frnn fna
UNnHuH bureau wnuIH - hrarfsh ~ tna
end e fha fret taN Eaur ef business.
nftrnH wHra 8 fu 3 points 11wn
me decline ID he early hnura 49,
NEE 81 anfrrfrfnrsf N1HfuE wMlrn. nr.
.arfluN tn rumof. HaF foe tNe arcnuut
"a iarNn Hnrf Interests Support VS.
rhieHw nHHFea fn fmnuaFr Rsuorfa ~
nuiIaa circulars fro ulanme n RE ia
nrns wefe HHrNaa about $50 sellers ~
tha carly h1urs bought ha1k their anftun
fH nMHHifHfa Bic fslnfsaInH late in fEa
mnFninn eufsifa huNfnN as ln eFftanre.
watch fTrfhef Hfrenmtnenef fha nnsrkef
A. mnnu tha trafirU waurtnH Were ~
to "a Quinfs ever TeatsrdarH mai SECURES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

Two women who ere prominent An
EnEiiah society ere Mra John Ward
and Mrs. Hereward Wake. Mrs Ward
who b. the only daughter ~ AmbasHa-
DOR and Mira MhiteiaW Reid. is soon
20 entertain King George az Chiffon.
place iu England
Mrs wake b q bride ~ bat a few
days. Yer marriage 70 Captain Here
ward wake. eldest son a. Sir Here
vard Wake. took place On October 40
shs is TIE eldest daughter ~ AR. and
MrE Rohers Benson ~ BuCkhuraL
SUSSEX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

YESTERDAYS WEATHER
e %

Furnished bg enc local nnire. weafhaF
bureau. United States department ~
agriculture under the direction %
Willis b. Moore. chief 81 bureau. Wash
nHtun. q. O.
pennaooia'a Temperatures pata.
Highest on record Zoe November, 81
ieErfNH
Lowest o. reeord for November. 81
degrees
Average 81 fhe highest daily tenn
reraturoH for November. 81 degreea
Average ~ the lowest daily temper
ttnrea for November 81 degrees.
Highest temperature YESTERDAY 20
frarcea.
Lowest temperature YESTERDAY
morning. 50 degrees.
penaaeois's Rainfsl Data.
Normal rainfall for TIE month oi
Notl mber. asa inches
Total rainfall this November 60
o. m.. % inches
Total eNcess Jsnuary lHt TO October
sfaf effe luches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
Liverpool Cotton.

ElVefnnat Nuv r=-Ceftnn sret naod
huaireaa done. rrsreH Eftadv AngeFican
miffnng fair T.ea. sod ni4dHnE. as
nlitdItna sikl 80 miidHrE see Ennf
nrHAnaFf a4A nratnarf e ga
Sales ff 90 haieF. a whtrh 40 Hrrr
Cor ap@eulasian and eAnort and inrfaHca
800 "A rneFtoan.
nersipts aae8 bales inrIuding ae6a
la--@saeAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

IRE fsE ~ she Chinese republic
far tha atri ume resolved official
reeesHifion ~ fhe ruffrd States zoe
eminent af San Francisco a few DAYS
ego H was sn fHa occasion of the
selection hg Gre Chinese commission
ors ~ site for fha Cniuese hundiaR
at fhe Panama Pacific exposition -
De- hs1 ln fhe Golden Gate Cify in
1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

The 'hinsse cnfnuissioner Teneral
y. chin Tao chen, had Just received
fhe deed 90 The site when ths suns
81 the Preside forts fired q naiui. n
twenty -une guns, 20 order - Colonel
Gardner. conmanatnE IN ths aecom-
panrinE picture ~. chen is seen ~
the extreme riEht planting the GAIA
csc flng on the cite while Ehs crpwd
rheers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
MARKEEREPORT
Turpentine and Rosin.

ssvanssh. ~, re seiriis 81 tsr-
penflne market dMene8 Arm ard rinArf
Arr foday 81 a. lie - stf.a. With sales
~ ees casks Hereipt awere t9f casks.
faFta
Tire realm market oponed ard eloned
FIRM sales we're Sos harrUis. receipts
a.0al barrels. shipments Z barrels and
afaakm ~ fa4 ga Nam~ata
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

The - 0enrEs Easlna and Anaameh-
icoia hay Csuikhead oAannaD Bull
head Cut RaRWe Frmnt Li9hf wight
"a Novefnhsr :. iaif. having ben an
tinEuished for three hours un tha yarna
night q a q - char No faa
f.irirt last Atlantic gioaaf. iafa =.
,se. No. lass. Buoy fdst. sen flinfriei.
1871. .. q Coast Pilot. part WIN /.
iReA 3 g. Nv order a tha Cusnnnis.
sioner ~ Lighthouses n. ~ DORWy.
Inapertor. ath IAMhshnmna ranapana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

rrYcy iiust iutrofucsdl An a.
.aHre fhe chan whf makes mod
neadsf aeuintnr -Nof nH of them -
London opinirn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

i'm Thorpe. tHh wonderful Indian
80 carrief or Cie Highest honors 80
tne Nifunie Eamea this summnr. 1H
leadimE the Carlisle Indians 90 many
Eridirun victories fnia fan TIE fm-
eians have beaten ever team they've
pla1ea hV big wroruH They are be-
hefe-i ~ D. sfrenEer thar Vests Vol
fertnea. FOR fheN defeated @rrarrfsf.
Which team wen q decisive victory
ever 1IlchLzzn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
Pensacola Cotton Market.

rhs foIowfnE report - furnished daily
Tor Tns Pensacola Journal hv Harris
Allison a Co. Gotten Merchants. penaa-
cola Florida
NNnd MldNlinA sttttstts tfff ~ 20 IL
Ntflgt MtadlinE ssstsststts+ts..s..it " ia
strict lev Middiing ...sss.s+...s...fi -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

Rlsnra Ncr. ftTT. wsssrnAvs. Wis
lanafie q. eramr
Eiida. Nor iisa. Olsen. caps Tawa
~ nrdsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

es.u4es rat issi ssha.snss a.
ma 90 order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

Gsrins. Ner iffh . Mates =.
erdsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

Ssnfsis Ger ssss wls.. Gmspor. "a
Cars co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
PENSACOLA


varf@m kinds %
dictionnrt.s haws
been oirsr~d 20 ths
puhIiG bwf nnm ~
thesn could p.ns
mssts' vim We m
al thas New WEI
sssraan wes n~pn-
"a ~ the vvuwsTs
rrwna.w' anthwasi.s
from iea<isnm uniw~r-
sites other &C.
tisnaFs-u eiaamlns -
es -ius as seor
mr~ rn~rs s1kmfn AZ
wvrdz~ ~ esrapar
iSon. and nms ~
them are n~w csm
pllafisns rats lDok
win ~ an everest
ina memenso wfnsa
win fiFniy sal the
hcads ef frssn axhip
between its rsad~n
and thsiT fns~rfts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08
How to Get H.

How 60 Get n.
rr-s~nt q coupons
such - are wsus>d
slsswhsrs DAILY
AND suwpAp
clipped % conm~n
tive DAYS and ne
sxp~,s. bonus 80
opposite ths ufyis
s~i@-ted fwirirh cyw
ws fas items 81 the
eost ~ psciins. 81
press from farsory.
checkinm ci~rk hire
and other necessary
- wwNmm~mHa -.
a. explained under
he dictionary ecu.
pou rrinfed en- an
ether paes &C thin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-08

TIsrss Lszf Larf o
a1.ueuun tuha~hn ever
81 reunf ffns=ha rEsT
10 found flna &C ever
nuunf tire Mr ever.
nnund tinH-fc oFsf.
OF fnr KnL D.
ksrnsaua Al harreis
MNFnMsmm. fn cess ....
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

time onward, the voice and became
great friends. It asked leave. to give
me lessons every day. Ieagreed and
never failed to keep the appointment
which 1t gave me In my dressing
room. You have no idea, though You
have heard the voice. OF what those
lessons were like
mo, Il have no IDEA. aaid Raoul.
"What WaS, yOur9a hcolhp animent?s s,
I'VE Wares accompanied byaa music
which L do net know: II was behind
the WRll, and wonderfully accurate.
The yolce seemed TO understand mine
exactly, to know precisely where my
father had lekt on teaching me. In q
few weeks time, hardly knew my.
'eelf when sang. 81 was aevsnrfBight-
eneaa ! seemed 70 dread Assert iof
wltchcraft behind III but Mamma
valeriua treasured me, she said that
she knew / was much. too simple a
girl to give the deYil 4 hold on me.
Ny progress, By the voices
own order, Haa- kept a secret .hetween
the voice, Mamma ValerIua and my
self. Il was q curious thing. but, out
side the dresslng-Fo0n, sang with
my ordinary, everyday voice and no
body noticed anything. did al that
the voice asked. It said, Wait and
see: We shall astonish Parisi' And
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
~wnat is ne working atr

"Oh. something terrible! +.
But It's all the better for us. +.
when he's working at that, he sees
nothing; he does not eat, drink. or
breathe for days and nights at Q
time he becomes Q living
dead man and has no time to amuse
himself with the trab-doors."
She shIvered again. She was stiii
holding him in her arms. Then she
sighed and said, in her turn:
Suppose 1t were he!"
"Are you afraid Of himT
"No, no. Of course not" she said.
For all that, on the next day and
the following days, Christine was
careful to avoid the trap-doors. Her
agitation only increased as the hours
passed. At. last, one afternoon, she
arrived very late. with her face 80
desperately pale and her eyes SO des-
perately red, that Raoul resolved to
60 to all lengths, including that which
he foreshadowed wnen he blurted out
that he would not 90 on the North
Pole expedition unless she first told
him the secret of the mans voice.
"Hush! Hush, in heavens name!
Suppose he heard you, you unfortu-
nate Raoul!"
And Christine's eyes stared wildly
at everything around her.
II will remove you from his power
Christine. I swear IL. And you shall
not think Of him any more"
'Is it possible?"
She allowed herself this doubt,
which was an encouragement, while
dragging the young man up to the
topmost floor Of the theater' Tar, very
far from the trap-doors.
Il shall hide you in some unknown
corner Of the world, where ne can
not come to look for you. You will be
safe: and then shall go away
as you have sworn never to marry"
Christine seized Raoul's hands and
squeezed them with incredible rap
! ture, But, suddenly becoming alarmed
again, she turned away her head.
"Higher!" was all she said. High
er still"
+ And she dragged him up toward tn
summit.
He had. difIiculty In following her
! They were soon under the very roof
in the maze of timber-work. TheJ
slipped through the butTesses, the
rafters, the joists: they ran from
beam to beam as they might have
run from tree to tree in q forest.
| And, despite the care which she
took to look behind her at every mo
ment, she failed to see a shadow
which followed her like her owl
shadow, which stopped when she
stopped, which started again wher
she did andNwhich made no more
noise than meteorological shadow
/ should. AZ for Raoul, he saw moth
ing either: for, when he had Chris
tine in front Of him, nothing interest
ed him that happened behind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
cHAPrER xII.
Apollo'e Lyre,


In this way, they reached the roof.
Christine tripped over 1t as lightly
as swallow. Their eyes swept the
empty space between the three dornes
and the triangular pediment. She
breathed freely over Paris, the whole
valley Of which was seen ct work be-
low. She called Raoul to come quite
close to her and they walked side BY
side along the zinc streets, in the
leaden avenues; they looked at their
twin shapes In the huge tanks, full OF
stagnant water, where, in the hot
weather, the little boys Of the ballet,
q score or 80, learn to swim and dive.
The shadow had followed behind
them, clinging to their steps; and the
two children little suspected its pres
ence when they at last sat down.
trustingly, under the mighty protec-
ton OF Apollo, who, with . great
bronze gesture. lifted his huge Tyre
to the heart OF q crimson sky
It was q gorgeous spring evening.
Clouds, which had just received their
gossamer robe Of gold and purple from
the setting sun, drifted slowly by;
and Christine said TO Raoul:
Soon We SHALL 20 farthen and fsst-
or than the clouds, to the End 81 the
world. and then you win leave me.
Raoul. But, r.. when the moment
Genes for. you tottahs me away. re-
fuse to 60 with you--well you must
carry me on BY force!"
"Are you AFRAID thakA you viii
change your mind Chrlettpslr
a don't know she naif, shAking
her head IN a. odd ftahiop ae ls .
demon And she shigsEaf ana nea-
tied - ais arms with 3 moan. Il
am afFeid now Of going back 70 hive
WITH him IL The groundi"'
what compola you to 50 back,
Christlnegs
III DO not Sc back to him, terrible
misGortunes may happenl -. But
| Z can't DO Il. 1 can't 40 itI
know one ought to sorry for peo-
l-pis who live underground. -
But he Is too horriblel And vet the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

ala not reply, Tut suIGehly'I heard a
long, beautiful wall which / knew,
well. It is the plant Of Lazarus.
when, ct the sound Of the Redeemer's
voice, he begins to open his eyes and
see the light of day. 1t was the music
which you and /, Raoul, heard at Per-
ros. And then the voice began to
sing the leading phrase, Come! And
believe In me! Whose believes in me
shall live! Walk! Whose hath be-
lieved in me shall never die! :
cannot tell you the effect which that
music had upon me. 1t seemed to
command me, personally, to come, to
stand up and come to 1t. 1t retreated
and / followed. Come! And be-
lieve in me- l believed in It, ] came.
| came and-this was the ex-
traordinary thing-my dressing-room,
as moved, seemed to lengthen out
to lengthen out, Evil
IDENTIFY, it must have been an effect OF
mirrors J. for ] had the mirror
in front Of me And, sudden
ly, / was outside the room without
knowing howl"
What! Without knowing how?
Christine. Christine, you must really
stop dreaming"
II was not dreaming, dear, ! was
outside my room without knowing
how. You, who saw me disappear
from my room one evening, may be
able to explain It; but cannot. !
can only tell you that, suddenly, there
was no mirror before me and no dress
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

iImbne AZ nhiBd; ] have only ) day
LEFT: and. n DO not 80, he win come
ana fetch me with his voice And he
win drag me with him. uudergrounds
and 20 on his knees before me. with
hls deaths head. And he viii tell me
that he loves mel And he viii cry!
oh, those tears. RaouI. those tears 10
the two black eye-sockets Of the
deaths headl cannot see those
tears flow againl"
She wrung her hands in anguish,
while Raoul pressed her TO his heart.
'.No, no. you shall never again hear
him tell you that he loves you! You
shall not see his tears! Let Us ny,
Christine, let us fly at oncel"
And he tried 20 drag her away,
then and there. But she stopped him.
mo. no." she said, shaking her
head sadly. mot now! III. It
would be too cruel let MIN
hear me sing tomorrow evening :.
and then he will go away. You must
come and fetch me In my dressing
room at midnight exactly. HE will
then be waiting for me In the dining
room by the lake we snail Dc
free and you shall take me away.
You must promise me that,
Raoul, even II refuse; for feel
that. II go back this time, / shall
perhaps never return"
And she gave sigh to which It
seemed to her that another sigh, be-
hind her, replied.
Didn't you hear7"
Her teeth chartered.
mo-" said Raoul, Il heard moth
ing"
1T is too TERRIBLE" she confessed.
ito be always trembling IKE this!
And yet we run no danger
here; we are at home, in the sky, in
the open air, in the light. The sun ID
flaming; and night-birds cannot bear
to look at the sun. have never
seen him by daylight 2 II must
be awful! oh. the tirst time
I saw him! thought that he
was going to de-"
"Why?" asked Raoul, really fright
ened at the aspect which this strange
confidence was taking.
Because 1 had seen him!"
This time, Raoul and Christine
turned round at the same time:
There is some one in pain" said
Raoul. Perhaps some one has been
hurt. Did you hear?"
81 can't say" Christine confessed.
even when he il. not there, my ears
are full Of his signs. Still, II you
heard ;"
They stood up and looked around
them. They were quite alone on the
immense lead roof. They sat down
again and Raoul said;
"Tell me how you saw him first"
II had heard him for three months
without seeing him, The first time !
heard It, / thought, as you did, that
that adorable voice was singing in an
other room. went out ana looked
everywhere; but, as you know, Raoul,
my dressing-room is very much BY
itself; and could not find the voice
outside my room, whereas it went on
steadily inside. And 1t not only sang,
but it spoke to me and answered my
questions, like a real mans voice.
with this difference, that 1t was as
beautiful as the voice OF an angel.
had never got the Angel Of Music
whom my poor father had promised
to send me as soon as he was dead
| really think that Mamma Valerius
was little bit to blame. told her
about it; and she at once said, IT
must be the angel; at any rate. ydll
can do no harm by asking him. did
so; and the mans voice replied that,
yes, 1t was the angels voice, the voice
which / was expecting and which my
father had promised me. From that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

Chambeflain's Cough Remedy has
won ne great reputation and extern
siya sale By its remarkable cures Of
coughs. colds and Group. II can be
de6ended upon. Try It. Sold By al
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21
sYNoPsIa

CHAPTER Y.-Consternatio IL caused
- the last night that the Opera 10 man.
E@sd BY Debienne and Poligny because o.
~ appearance OF q ghost. said 20 nevs
been In evidence on several previous Oy
s .@"st La sUSnd u d s SsVins hanged
CHAPTER II.-ChrIstino Daae, mem
msr OF the opera company, - called upOn
- ali q very important part and scores
- great success. Count de Chagny ana
z1e brother Raoul are among LnoSs WY ~
applaud the singer. Eaoui tries 70 Sc
Enable 10 DO so and later discovers that
Swome one IL making love 70 ner. 81. sh
Inmerges alone, and upon entering tne
60om he fnds It empty.
CHAPTER III.-While the farewell
msremony for the retiring managers y
MDing on, the Opera Ghost appears eno
LIZ ~ ncS % Sn'u stss
1nDw managers, are then informed OF the
sniaiase IN the contract which stipulatas
that q certain sum shall be paid 70 the
Ghost and that box No. shall b re-
&srved for him.
CHAPTER rv.-Bo& No. is sold with
Glsaatrous results. The managers receive
q letter from the Opera Ghost calling at
4anEi0n TO the error. The box keeper -
called in and gives her experience With
~ 9noet.
CHAPTER .v.-Christine Daae writes
lAOui thet she has gone to visit the
re 0 nls HsE fO SSOS her s e s the cSurcS
Wonderful violin music 10 heard. Haoul
= found next morning almost frozen.
CHAPTER -Moncharmin and Rich
ard investleate box No. Is and decide 70
zee the performance OF "Bauat" from
4ront seats Of that box.
CHAPTER VII.-CarIotta, who sings
4h0 leading part IN Faust, 10 warned TO
B1we the part TO Christine. Carlotta, re-
4nglng, loses her voice in the middle OF
. cong and the main chandelier crashes
Gown, killing Q woman and wounding
mnA0y. GG
CHAPTER vIII.-Raoul searches for
Ghrlstine, who has disappeared. He sees
her at last, but does not speak, ana later
= note ID received from her making ar
appointment for q masked ball X
CHAPTER Ix.-Raoul meets Christine
~ the ball and sees Q person In the dis
gtiaee OF Red Death, of whom he u jeal.
Qua. He hears her converting with some
DmD whom ahe calls Erik. He makes his
presence known and Christine vanishel
Through q mirror.
CHAPTER x.-Raoul visits Christin,
and tells her he knows the name Of thu
Tmween man whom she calls the Ange
Of Music. Christine Implores him to for
ut the voice and the pane he heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-03-21

III Z
ing-room. was in dark passage, ]
was frightened and cried out. It
was quite dark, but, for p faint red
Rlimmer at distant corner Of the
wan. cried out. NY voice was the
only sound, for the singing and the
violin had stopped. And, suddenly, .
hand was laid on mine or
rather . stQHe,cold, bonY thing that
seized my wrist end q net Idt re. i
cried out again. An arm took me
roun, thu waist and supported me; I
strrgaied for altkle while and then
gave up the attempt. ] was dragged
toward the little red light ana them 4
saw thdt Z was n the h6nda q 4 man
wrapped ID large cloak end Weartng
&C mask that hid hin whole face, /
made one last Snort: ny umhs stit-
tened, my mouth opeAsd to screams
but d hand closed 81 . band which !
felt on nay lips, ON nay skin =
hand that smelt Of death. Then I
tainted away.
CONTINUED next week.