davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

When meeting ls called 10 pro
tsst against a particular man."
Someone In the rear flashed The
sentence for him by saying
Then he must be rotten.~
Call for Ole Hanson.
The crowd began calling for Ole
Hanson. and when he mounted 10
the platform he was greeted By
cheers that amounted to an ovation.
Hanson said that he was not AZ.
lacking Humphrey because he IL a
standpattsr. but because NJ was NOT
fit man for Judge.
= would rather b. federal JUDGE
than hold any other office IN shis
state" Manson sAld. because the
power for pood is the oreassss in
that position. Ncw. what arc the
qualifications for . ludosf Hon.
sssy, ability. Temperament and
learning ! shsII not accuse Mr..
Humphrey Of stealing. but hs has
been sending tslsar2ms ~ the en-.
penss Of the pcvernment 10 bslp cot
his private ends. Ne has been serd
ing tsieprams 10 attorneys in sbis
city 10 hslr Get the appointment -
Judge. and the government 10 paying
sns sxpsusea-
n he ever pos&rssrd = legal
mind, instead OF the acute fsnancia,
nnesss which he has shown in or
out Of office. he has ieet II ia 10
years out of practice have vlsit.
ed 80 Law firms. aud without = sin.
gle exception they said they don't
want Humphrey. but didn't dare 10
speak out against him af the meet
Ing.
cosorcve for Defense.
Howard CosgYove. manager Of the
Humphrey campaign for congress.
aud Humphreys choice for United
states district attorney fc succeed
Elmer Todd. also championea Hum
phfsy, but ended up By saying that
personally he preferred some other
lawyer for the job.
Hugo Kelley said.
The last time | spoke here roe
arrested for protesting against q
decision OF . federal Judge. The
uue 70 protest In before the federal
Judge is appointed. There's going
70 De revolution In the Judiciary
Tor We must get the right kind Of
Judges before the people win really
rule
Joe Smith said:
fhis IL a protest aRains, the an
pointnent of an unfit man. Buf In
larger sense II Is a protest against
system OF misrule organized hy
greed for private profls. And the
remedy is 10 smash the system 10
restore the government to The peo
pie. to reserve to the people the
power to recall, not only their lerls
iatiye and executive officials. but
also their judges.
What manner OF maa is this WIN
=. Humphrey In politics a frader.
trimmer and a frickster. In the
iaV Incompetent and a failure A
corporation counsel a traitor 70 his
constituents. In congress- a refriev.
er Tor tariff baFons. messenger
boy for ship subsidy grafters. ana
q petty larceny treasury lonter In
nc votes he cast for mileage
grabs"
" y. Mather also spoke for Hum.
pnfey r. X. Cheadle. a resident Of
Seattle for z6 years. spoke against
Humphrey.
On tbe motion OF Ole Hanson the
meeting adjourned. 10 reconvcne "
me president should appoint Hum.
pnrey Notwithstanding geatfle'e pro
test. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Looking up, he saw they we're
armed and masked. Two had their
features concealed by red bandan-
mas. and the third by a white hand
kerchief The latter seemed 10 be
the ringieader.
The two In red masks took sta
tons At the door and the one In
white advanced toward the bar.
Hands up." he commanded In a
gruff voice. emphasizing his order
with an oath.
Mutually hurled himself upon the
bandit. With one hand he sought
to seixe the pistol and with the 9TH
er TO choke his asssiiant. In the
first struggle the gun was dis
charged, hpt the bullet went Wild.
The thug. powerful man.
wrenched his pistol arm free and
fired point blank at Mullally. The
bullet passed through the abdomen.
Mutually sank, groaning. to the floor.
Wife Frustrated.
Mrs. Mutually was prostrated by
the tragic death of her husband.
Between sobs she told OF the effort
she made TO warn her husband.
y was unable 20 get central nj
first. she said. and when did,
this awful thing had happened"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
mo USE TO YOU"

SAN FHANEISCO, Jan. D. MarF
garet G. Winston. Los Angeles. re-
turning from Honolulu. got her suit
case mixed with courteous Charles
Rexfords. Frantic phoning. ut
contains" she said. "trinkets--and
OF no use to you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
HE'S CIVILIZED NOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ls.-No
longer Is Ishi the ''untainted aborig.
Inc" He's thoroughly civilized. Be
fore an affiliated college crowd he
started 10 sing. then suddenly stop
ped. borrowed silk hat from a pro-
lessor and took up collection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
Cruel Husband Runs Away
With Cash and Other Woman

companies. and friends estimate
that he must have taken at least
$4,000 on his flight. His note to
MS wife indicated that he would
never return.
There is another side to the pres
ent tale-the Nicolich side. Mrs.
Mike Nicolich disappeared couple
OF days before Bussanich left, with
$1,000 OF her husbands money. In
spite of the denial in the letter. Il
is considered certain by the desert
ed husband and wife that the couple
are together. The fact that Bus.
sdnich knew she was missing is con-
sidered ample proof. II is believed
that the runaway couple will go to
Austria, their native land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Last nixh, Miss Huehisr vas dis.
covered working ss an attendant
for Miss Britt. an invalid In an Eas,
Side tenement. under the name Of
Belle Rosa
The police found note address
I'd to Jack ciewnr. a waiter. which
read:
Jack: Don't give up. Hun. ]
must 40. VIII write a. soon as
possible Bye. hye.--v.
"P. S.--Stick to me. Jack. Every
thing Will be Q. b"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
|PbREY UNFIT,
EDPLE'S VERDICT
N MASS MEETING

pso1suking Against Appointment Of Lame Duck"
- Bach for Life Sent to Taft and Senators Fol-
-I1o>sot Meeting at Dreamland-Speaksrs for and
uunphrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
C|RL-H -HE|RESs IS
FOUND HARD
1t WORK
Fifteen Year-Old Chicago Girl
Preferred Love Of Young
Waiter and Poverty TO For
tune and Luxury Alone.


NEW YORK. jan f5.--infatussed
with . waiter and found working
~ . ~ . week nurse girl that she
mIuhs b. near him. Violet 0uehier,
the is-yssr-oId Chicago heiress who
dissppsared Nov. 2s and for whom
the skyserapsrs Of the Chicago loop
district were searched. 10 today held
here awaiting word from her reis-
tivss.
For . time u was believed the
eIri had been Kidnapped. This seem
% 10 have been borne out In > nnys-
tersous letter which fiustered from
. window Of an upper story of IN
office building In Chicago. u was
signed with her name ard said she
~as being held . prisoner IN GER
tain office. Search failed 70 locate
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-
Ptomaine poisoning has today
caused the death here Of Abraham
Stern, a prominent banker. secre-
tary of the firm OF Levi Strauss h
Co, and son-in-law OF Eugene
Meyer. head OF the Lazard Freres
bank, New York. He is survived
by wife and one son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

4 You'll never see me again.
4 I'll never come back alive. !
4 Tell Nicolich | don't know !
4 nothing about his wife--she !
4 amt with me. Go TO your !
4 uncle in Austria--he'll take !
4 care Of YOU
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT DECLARED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wlAr 4,

UTTONAL-HEHE'S IT rs
The employers liability the constuonalIty
OF which today upheld States cour
Is measure passed by determine OF com
pehsaon TO employees OF public carriers
commerce and designed state laws on
the subject. - ~ 3 ="
As originally passed by was declared nm
constitutional by the United for The rem
son tha u related TO nastate commerce.
~" 'o"A 'e
The puport OF the cases where negligence
exists as the OF the accident negirence IN
the part OF the employe
for damages provided that
ut least as great as that of the employe
4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
DOWN BY
THUGS AS WIFE
PHONES WARNING

California Legislator Murdered After Desperate
Three Masked Hoid-up Men--Wie Was Telephone to
Warn Him Of Danger Fatal Shot Was Fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15


~ - ~ cNaroes q N
~ uaellnses cs Cor
= Hunphrey 70 hold
con1D ssee the bomb
D tonesa u the big
~ ~ q prssmisrd
~ unter NJ auspices
11 oDoe's Republican
1 ooonosd ths sssndpss
~ = oeedlno teiesrsms
80 plsodsne with
o1R ~ oppe6lt,on 10
-
u1..a 4 rsss
~'7sr1sS ! r~es,lution
s,sS 5Srnrhrev:r ao.
S --~s~~ '.r.s,r uars.
- w.
.,sS1',, i sh~ srns,s
TO dlsrsssrasd as
- expressed II the
nd & sne fsso.a.'os 80. us
sesaoens TAR ana
- !es ~ meet
\ ehsss .soo
le.1s !. 20 whom
yse.!iy arranged
coea 4 ~ urssd
messins q the
- ollean GLIB that
- Dfvee : square
- Z enenee 70 Be
.9!sI showing at
1s v ,,.msh,sv
~ 49, vosss we're
IS rsso,ution when
~ - James \,
- Y he Youns
lI11n club. Who was
- II Noses. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

= ~ 4 tttt 49, 4
Rain tonight and Tmcsday; =
moderate southeast winds. 4
Temperature al noon. 4s. \
? 4 4 = 4 . 4 4 4 4 Il 4 \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
HANGED HIMSELF

Dangling at the end of rope
hitched to a brace Of billboard
at the corner of West 47fh ri. and
Ballard av. the body Of an unknown
man was discovered at 1890 this
morning There we're no papers
OF any description to Indicate the
identity Of the suicide. and In the
trousers pocket one lone penny. The
man was probably az years of age
and Of medium size. His clothes
were rather shabby and he had q
flowing mUstsehe.
Peter Bellcnger, 90z West 4gth st.,
discovered the body OF tho suicide.
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. I5.--Mar-
ket Inspector Joe Singer arrested
Giuseppe CanjeaIas for selling taint-
ed fish. The smelt smelled bad"
he explained To the police Judge.
The smelt smelled good" declared
CanjeaIas. Singer has cold and
cant smell" Case dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Mlss Buchlcr admits her infatua-
sion for the waiter. she denies.
however. that they are married. but
she emphatieally declares she will
not return 20 her relatives In Chi
cago unless taken by force.
~ expect 10 marry Jack cIc~ne
when sm . little oider." she said.
sof eourse love him. He used TO
bum around Chicago with my oana.
Hes . fine fellow. They say I'm
fooiish 20 leave home and all that
500. 900 20 work for - week. but
can't sss Il that way. don't
think I'm foolish ~ all. would
rather work and make my own way
here than be rich In Chicago NY
foster mother there treated me well
but wouldnt let me 20 out, and !
couldn't have any boy friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Read cotteriIl's platform on
page 2 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
Leaps Into His Arms

Miss Buehler was arraigned be-
fore Justice 0lmstead in the chill
dren's court on a charge OF being
under improper guardianship.
Leaving the courtroom she saw
clewne In the corridor and break
Ing away from her escorts leaped
into his arms and tried to kiss him.
but the police interfered ard
Clewne was arrested on a technical
charge. He was soon released. the
police declaring his relations with
the child were perfectly proper
Violet was remanded to the care
OF the Children's Aid Society until
her foster mother arrives Saturday
to take her back to Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

7 suppose now I'll have to 80
back TO Chicago but will return
10 New York the first chance get.
Other girls without money are al-
lowed TO 10 into the world and
make their own way. They can
have sweethcar,s and do az they
please. think that's perfectly
dandy. enjoyed doing something
here for some one else. and felt
that ! amounted TO something. In.
Chicago ! was the one taken care
Of. and didn't amount to anything.
Now I've got 10 20 back to II
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Mutually was preparing TO leave
for home when three men entered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25

nows, and he threw MS arms around
her with glow of devotion
She snuggled closer and cooed:
Aren't we having nice long engage
mont? We'yo Travelled million
miles. and the preacher isn't in sight
yet. What have you been reading
wedding announcemonts?'
Mol was reading about the most
wonderful exhibition Matte was in
the box and in perfect form"
'Mattio?' Marjorie gaspcd uneas,
fly,
Mattel" he raved. "and in perfect
form"
And now the hidden serpent OF ica-
ousy. which promised to cnlven their
future, lifted its head for the iirst
time ana Mallory caught his first
glimpse of an unsuspectcd member
of their household Marjorie demand.
ed with am omnous chill:
"And who's Matte7. Some former
sweetheart OF yours?'
My dear" laughed Mallory.
Eat Marjorie was up and away.
with apt temper; So Matte was IN
the box, was She? What is it TO YOU
where she sits? You dare to read
about her aud rave over her perfect
form, while YOU neglect your wife--or
our-oh what am I, anyway"
Mallory stared at her in amaze.
ment lie was beginning to learn
what ignorant heathen women are
concerning SO many OF the gods and
dcmi gods OF mankind Then, with a
tenderness he might not always show,
he threw the paper down ana took
her i'm his arms: you poor child
Natieis a mana pitcher--and you're
the only woman / ever loved and
you are liable to be my wife any
Minute
The explanation was sufficient. and
she crawled into tie shelter OF his
arm with little noises that served for
apology, forgiveness and recoucilid-
ton Then he made the mistake OF
mentioning the sickening topic OF de
ferred hopes
"A minister's sure to get on at the
next stop-or the next
MAriorie's nerves were frayed by
too much enduring, and /, took only a
word 10 set them iauglng: "lf you
say minister to me again, III scream
Then She tried TO control herself with
a polite. Where is the next stop2"
ogden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XIII.
Throuah 2 Tunnel.


Mrs. Jimmie Wellington, VINO had
travelled much abroad and learned -
England the habj of smoking iu the
corridors Of expensive hotels had ac-
quired also the habit, as travellers do,
Of calling EnelaG@ yeor Than Amor
lea She determined 10 do her sharo
toward the education Of her native
country. and chose. for her topic. to-
hacCo as a feminine accomplishment.
She had grown Indifferent TO staros
and audible comment and she could
fight protesting head waiter to a
standstill If Monuments and tablets
are ever erected to the first woman
who smoked publicly in this place or
that. Mrs. Jimmie Wellington VIII be
variously remembered and occupy n
large place in historical record.
Tho narrow confines OF the women $
room on the sleeping car soon paIled
on her. and she objected TO smoking
there except when she felt the added
luxury of keeping some other woman
outside-fuming, but not smoking
And now Mrs Jimmie had staked out
claim on the observation PLATFORM
She sat there, putting like major.
general, and in one portion Of Ne
braska two farmers fell off their aeri-
cultural vehicles at the sight OF her
cigar-smoke trailing after the tram.
In Wyoming three cowboys followed
her for a mile, yipping and howling
their compliments
Feeling the smoke mood coming on,
Mrs. Wellington invited Mrs. Temple
to smoke with her, but Mrs Temple
felt a reminiscent qualm at the very
thought, so Mrs. Jimmie sauntered
out alone, to the great surprise OF
Ira Lathrop. whose motto was, Two
heads are better than one and who
was apparently willing to wait TN
Anne Gattles head grew on MS
shoulder
q trust don't intrude," Mrs. Well
ington said.
"Oh, no. Oh, yes" Anne gasped in
fiery confusion as she fed into the
car. followed by the purple-faced Ira,
who slammed the door with n growl:
nat ellli6lOh "Olhdh NOuIu pLtIf-
up anything"
The prim little missionary toppled
into the nearest chair: oh. Ira, what
will she think
"She can't think" Ira grumbed.
"In a little while she'll know"
Don't YOU think we'd better tell
everybody before they tagin 10 talk?
Ira glowed with pride al the
thought and murmured with an the
ardor OF a senile Romeo: 81 suppose
so. ducky darling. I'll break it
mean I'll tell it to the men, and you
tell the women"
"All right. dear, I'll obey YOU" she
answered. meekly.
obey mel" Ira laughed with boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25
DON T PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
the Natural Color,

epull out ono gray hair and dozen
viii take its place is an old saying,
which is. to great extent, true, # no
steps are taken TO stop thc cause. When
gray hairs appear it is sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. Ii is Nature :
call for help Gray halr, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling oH:, r ret
necessarily sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands Of elderly people
with perfect heads Of hair without a
single streak of gray
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifelpss or dead, some
good reliable hair-restorng treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists saw that one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this kind is Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, dprep-
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair toaics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wycth Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
refreshes dry parched hair, removes
dandruif and gradually restores faded
or gray hair TO its natural color
q3oait delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur at
oace and see what difference a few
daVs treatment viii make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
paHlic MT fiftv cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
cnpriaI Arnufs owl Drup Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25

Who announced MS intention To go
to the baggage car and dig up his old
Prince Albert
In their flight forward they passed
the mysterious woman in the state
room They were too full of their
own mystery to give thought TO hers.
Mrs Foslick went timidly proving
toward the observation car. suspect
ing everybody to be spy, as Mallory
suspected everybody to be clergy
man in disguise
As she stole along the corridor
past the mems clubroom she saw her
husband her hcre-and-there husband
--weauly counting the telegraph
posts and summing them up into
miles She tapped on the glass and
signallod to him. then passed on.
He answered with "a look, then pre-
tended not to have noticed. and wait
ed few moments before he rose with
an elaborate air OF carelessness. He
beckoned the porter and SAID;
Let me Know the moment We en-
ter Utah. Will you?'
"Yassah. Wen be comm along
rlqht soon now We got TO pass
through the big Aspen tunnel after
that helo' long, we splounce into old
Utah
Don't forget said Fosdiek' as ne
sauntered out. Ashton perked up his
ears at the promise OF tuur and
kept his eye on his watch
Fosdick entered the observation
room with q hungry leoA ln ms
luscious eyes Iiis no"-and-then VIE
put up a warning iin9et 20 lhalcate
Mrs. WhltcomDs presence ar the
writing desk.
Fosdick's smile foza nto smlrE
Of formality ANA me ifled 10 cnhl ms
tone as If he We're speaking TO total
stranger.
Good afternoon
Mrs Foadick answered with equal
ice Good afternoon. Won't You SIT
down.?
Thanks very picturesque seen
cry. isn't it?"
isn't ito Fosdick seated himself
locked a"1lt can'lousiy' Aolcd 'h.t
Mrs Whiteomb was apparently ab-
e0Hbod in her letter then lowered ms
voice conf3feni"lly rms faee Kept mp
strained pretcusc OF lndlilcrence,
but his ~hispet was passionate with
longing
Has my poor niue whey mlssed
her poor old hubby
"Oh. So much. she "hifperod'
Has poor Itue huDoy MISSED MS
poor old Wife
Horribly Was she lonesome IN
thai dismal s,atefoom an by hor-
seu?'
"0h eo nisorabIai can't stand II
-a,ob lo,,oc,-o
Foedicl.s faca blazed with GOOD
now. rfn iuet . little while we como
n tho 1-tah Iro-thcn were safe
"Cod bless Utahl
THO rantlra died from her face as
che cauebt sipht of Dr. Temple, who
bapuenod 10 stroll in and 80 to the
hooksholyos and taking out book
hannonod 10 glance near-sightedly her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25

.
granite ravincs, im ornaI frotesquoa
of architecture aut diabIerio. the
Giants Teapot, the Devils Sude. the
Pulpit Rock. TIM hanging Rock,
spashcs OF mineral color as If titanic
paint pots had been spilled or flung
against the cliffs. sudden bushes OF
green pincworlds, droary grayoyards
OF sand ard sagebrush mountain
streams in frothing panics
His iaded soul could not respond TO
any OF these thrillers, the dimo.nov.
els and mclodramatic thdacts of ma.
ture. Bat with the arrival Of train.
hoy. VINO had Got on A. Evanston with
n batch OF salt Lake City ncwapa.
pers. ne woke little
Tho other men came trooping
round. like sheep at q hard.boy S
whistle or chickens when q pan OF
grain is brought into the yard The
train "butcher" had a nasal sng-song.
but hts strain might have been tho
Pied pipcr's tune omptyue Uamehn
of IT'S gr0wn-ups The charms OF Hlr-
tation matrimonial bliss and fem.
lninc beauty were forgotten and Tho
males nocked to the delights OF t0ch-
market reports. political or racing or
dramatic or sporting or criminal
news Eyen Ashton braye1 tho ovoe
of his follow mon for he luxury Of
burymg his nose in a fresh paper.
Papers gents? Yes? No2" tho
train hufchor chanfed. "eaIt Lake ma.
pors. ogden papers. all the latest "a.
pors comic papers. m4gazinos me-.
riodicalsr
oIloro how said Ashton snann,ne
bis ongors "what's tha latast Naw
vi, r.'no,.2,,
a. ast eat.davesn
Dsiy days oldq road mat hoforo
1oft Nov yorE Won qivo ma fha+
Salt lake nancr II has vostordav,s
sfocl, market ennnosa
4vos ei,.r uo nasead ovor enc
eboot ANA made change aflbont abat.
inc. bie nonody. "Panors eonts yoa2
Noq San I.,I,o ma,
..,ybaeb latesh from Cbieaoogo said
yvoIlirgton
o,tords,.sp
~ roaa mot bofora-that brool,fast
hoo,n =" lanohod ritflo Ttna,in ",van
,.i,., NO eaIt Tal,a ao,oo n .hos,aebo,
ION poue e,nosen
oyne .irv the hrtchar ansuorod
ord his toro oraw royora,,t ~ ~
sai5. "rbe Ciants won Mr. 1rat,eon
o,,e nitobIno panors qsnte an tbo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25


-
clnatod from Jimmie. So eho answered
Ashtons hint with a laughing chal-
lenge;
How nice of the conductor to ar.
range it,"
Ashton amaoked his lips over the
prospect
And now the porter having noted
Ashtcns impationco 20 reach the tuu-
mel Thought to curry favor and a
quartcr by announcing its ;0proach.
He bustlod in and made stlaieht for
Ashton just as the tunnel announced
Itself with a sudden sWoop OF gloom,
a great increase OF the trainnoiscs
and a ia,on clang OF the locomotive
bell
out Of the Egyptian darkness came
the uumistakahlo sounds OF osculation
i'm various parts of the room. Doubt
less, il was repeated I'm other parts OF
the train There were numerous COO
ing sounds. too. but nobody spoke ex-
cept Mrs Temple. who was heard to
murmur:
"Oh. Walter dear what makes your
breath SO funny
Next came lttlo yowl of pain in
Mrs. Fosdicks voice, and then day
light flooded the car with a rush, as
If time had made an instant leap from
midnight TO noon. There were inter
esting disclosures.
Mrs. Tcmnle was caught with her
arms round the doctors neck and
she hluehcd like spoony Girl. Mrs.
Fosdick was irving to disengage her
hair from AR. Fosdicks scarf pin. Mrs.
Whitcomb alone was deserted. Mr..
Ashton was gazing devotion at Mrs.
Wellington and trying to tell her
with his eyes how velvet he had
found her cheek.
But She was looking reproachfully
at him from chair. and saying. not
without roeret.
~ heard everybody kissing every.
body. but was cruelty neglected"
Ashton's ewes widened with unbe-
llof he heard suicker at his elbow.
and whfrled 10 find the porter rub.
bine his blacE velvet cheek and
wrifhnr with neutup laughter.
Mrs Wellington glanced the same
v,ov ana n sbrieN OF understanding
barst from her. III sent the porter
into n snasm of yah-yahs till he