davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
JIM CORBETT DYING;
ATTACK IS SUDDEN
Acute Appendicitis IS Bring
ing His Career to a
Close.
tAdvcrtisemepD
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-James J.
Corbett, former champion pusiist OF the
world, is dying here tonight at the Jeffer-
son hospital following an operation per-
formed as a last resort 10 save him from
peritonitis. There Is absolutely no hope,
the surgeons say, and his death is only
d question OF hours.
Corbett Is billed here this week TO ap-
pear at a local theater and his company
came with him on Sunday, Last night
he was not feeling we'll and after the
performance he complained of severe
pains in his right side. Toward morning
his condition grew worse and this after
noon when the famous actor -pugilist
finally consented To have n physician IL
was found that he had been suffering
from acute appendicitis and from his con-
dtiion IL was seen that he was in
critical state.
Blood poisoning had set in before the
appendix had ruptured and II was feared
that he would die before he could be hur-
ried to the operating table and pla ocd
under all anaeSthetlc.
When the surgeons made the incision IL
was found that not only bad the appendix
ruptured, but that part of the wall OF
the intestine had been torn so severely
that there was no chance for the sur
geops TO repair the lacerated perito-
neum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL SOPHS
DEFEAT FRESHMEN

The regular squad All the high school
laid off early yesterday in order TO let
the freshmen and sophomores fight out
the FIRST game of the class series. This
proved Il fiasco. the sophomore team roll
ing up a score Of - to for the younger
boys. None OF the new men have mad
extensive football experience, as the
graded schools are not allowed 10 play,
while almost every man on the sophomore
squad is out for the first team and has
the advantage OF a professional coach u.
the game had been soccer, the younger
team would have won easily. as was
demonstrated by their accurate kicking.
Nearly every man on the winning team
played a consistent game. while The
freshies had but two good PLAYERS. Stei"
fel and Hines. Those who made touch-
downs were: Mulvey 3. Wilson :. L.
Brockon q Rydach /, Treseder l. Trese-
der also kicked the two goals that were
made.
The complete schedule OF the first team
is now being arranged and will be an-
nounced soon. 1t developed yesterday
that Grand Junction high Will make any
reasonable concession in order to meet Jie
local boys. They went so far as TO oler
transportation and expenses for squat
Of fifteen To appear in the Coloraho to"n
on Thanksgiving day. This. however Is
practically impossible. as Ogden has 81,
WAYS had that date with the Warriors
and the coach expects to play the Orange
and Elack on that day. Inc posro VI
education allows the team but one OUT
side trip and this is already filled with the
Boise aggregation.
In case tho board cannot be persuadco
to allow the team TWO trips TINS Sear' osle
10 be on some date aGreeaoie 10 tns
Grand Junction fans, Manager McCutuy
will endeavor To bring the Colorado po!s
here for game OH October II. In tnat
event, this will be the first game OF the
sea son. m
1t is expected that the team VII Do
taken to the east bench today or inuis-
day for a practice game with tnc un,
vcrsity. and a game with hensse''
is being sought by the latter team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
M 'GRAN SEES PLAY
OF BOSTON RIVALS
Giants Leader Attends Game
at Washington to Learn
Red Sox. Style.

NEW YORK. Oct. Manager John j.
McGraw OF the New York Nationals went
TO Washington today to watch the Ros-
ton Americans play. With the world
series struggle TO begin here a week
hence, McGraw took one Of the earliest
opportunities offered since his team
clinched the pennant TO study his oppon-
ents.
During MCGraw's absence NTaruua rd
ana Tesrean, two OF the star pitchers
who are being groomed for the worlds
series, went down to defeat by PhiIadel-
phia. II was a shock to the enthusiasts
TO see a second division team bunch hits
in three innings and finish with a score
OF 10 against their favorites
Marquard had 10 be taken out in the
fifth and Big jeff" Tesreau did even
worse work, allowing seven hits and Civ
ing four bases on balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
First Year Men to Play;
Coach CritiCiSeS His Men
Conference Rules Abaed for Wyoming Gan,e-- Ben,ion
Says Players Not in Condition.

The manager OF the Wyoming univer-
sity football team has wired Coach Ben
Mon of Utah university. stating that the
Wyoming team Will be unable to live up
TO the rules or the Rocky Mountain con-
ference In the game Saturday This is
startling news to the entire conference.
fall all around the circuit and have been
considered as strong possibilities for the
championship.
The Wyoming management should be
congratulated OH its spirit In coming out
before the game and stating their posi-
tion as TO the conference rules. The rules
state that man in order TO be eligible
for a championship game must have at
tended the school which he represents for
at least one year. Some OF the stars OF
the Wyoming team are unable to nll this
requirement and. although they are stu
dents In full standing at the school. they
are not eligible to play under the gov
erning rules
Bennlon had advertised the game and
promptly replied that he would not let
the matter of eligibility stop the game
OF the game itself. even though the re-
suit will in no way affect the final stand
ing the University OF Utah In the con-
ference
not play under the conference rules
means that the game will be well con-
tested. as there are some wonderful
players who will be In the game who.
uOuSE the lultos WoulN Dot DS permitted
TO be in the lineup. Last year the Lara
mile team went through the seas with
an enviable record. and with all the men
tie. They have been practicing for
month. are in fine condition and have
their teamwork fully developed
The report that the famous quarter
back and kicker. Burgess, had not yet
reported at school was disproved by the
message TO Bennion last night He will
be In the game. Besides Epygc.a. taers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

are many other men who are of the. bes
class. Chief among these men Is Full
back Irish. The Colorado teams wh,
met Wyoming last fall claim that he il
the hardest plunger as we'll as the rough
est player In the conference, This i:
saying considerable when one consider:
the prowess Of such men as Nelson o
Boulder.
teresting things TO say regarding the con,
dition of his team, He said:
My men are IN nowhere near the
condition they should be In this time
OF the sea son and IL Is due to their
failure to train properly This fail
urc to train comes as the result az
the idea on the part of several men
Without training, For the past cou-
ple of weeks the work has been
ragged because Of the players refusal
TO take the proper care OF them
the showing they made against the
freshmen In their scrlmmage work
Monday afternoon, The freshmen
We're able to gain yards on them and
latter was frequently forced to give
up the ball on downs. This kind OF
work VIII never win the Wyoming
game much less the championship.
and am going TO put stop to It.
Tomorrow Is a school holiday and
the players are going to work from
] O'Clock until dark They will as
semble on the field at I o'clock and
will be put through an hours oral
review This will be followed by an
hours blackboard work, after which
VIII send then, after freshies In a
practice game. and every man who
shows himself to be lazy will be
asked to turn In his suit
This. coming from tho coach himself.
shows how the Cowboys are rated, and
that he exDscts, n. ha tile Royal next Sat-
yrdaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
BREWER ARRIVES FOR
BOUT WITH ROWAN

Ihefe won't be enough men az work
on this division Of the d & II. G rail.
road a week from next Thursday To on
crate trains" said a railroad man from
Helper Yesterday as he watched Marty
Rowan. the clever lightweight. at his
training, Rowan Is an employee OF the
railroad at Helper and is immensely pop-
ular with his fellow workers. all of whom
Will want to be at the ringside when their
favorite boxes Harry Brewer
Brewer Is due TO arrive early this morn
ing from Kansas City. and after A brief
rest VIII resume active training. Rowan
put IN another strenuous day yesterday
boxing ten rounds at top speed and tJT
Ing out all Of his sparring partners, He
is already in condition and win let up in
his training after today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
BOISE SOLDIERS WIN
FROM PORTLAND FOUR
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Oct. 1.-The Portland mol,
tean was defeated here today In The
opening game of the northwestern poIo
SIannp,onshlp tournament by the Boise
barracks four by a score Of TO n
was by far the fastest exhibition OF The
sport ever seen in this city and proba bly
In the west The First cavalry won by
eighth periods. ''''
Daring and almost reckless riding
marked the match. Portland led strong
IN the first six periods, running their
score up 10 total OF 4 to for the ARM.
Harry and Hamilton Corbet shot all tho
goals for Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Marquard Knocked Out;
TeSreau Hammered Hard
Tuo of cGraus ReIiances ShoU Poor Forn-AthLetics
and Senators Tie For Second Place.

-ASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The stick
MAJ work OF the Red Sox, coupled
NM with the errors of the Nation
w ais, resulted in a one sided
game today with Boston on the
long end, II to 3. Today's game was the
last of the season on the grounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Donahue Scores Knockout,

Ey International News Service
PEORIA. H.. oct. Harry Donanue' !
the Pekin. H., lightweight, scoreu =,
clean Knockout over Jimmy Travels y,
Chicago IN the third round OF scneous.eu sol
ten-round bout before the Marquette GU
cial Athletic club here tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
ATHLETICS WIN AND ARE
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Ath-
letics trimmed the Yanks in a poorly
played game today. . Io 4. Neither side
hit hard, but both showed a ragged game
in the field. Salmon and Pennock. A,h-
letic recruits made a good Impression in
the box.
NEW YoRK-PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
sakos Disqualified for Roughing

Special 20 The Tribune
MORGAN, Utah. Oct Jack HarpeIt-
son of Ogden was tonight awarded the de-
cislon over Peter Sakos after Twenty-Five
minutes of wrestling. Neither athlete Sc
cured n fall. Sakos being disqualiied Iu'
rouching He dlsregarded repeated VAIN
iaCs OF the referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TODAY's FOOTBALL GAMES.

Princeton VS., Rutgers at Prince
ton.
University OF Pennsylvania VS..
Franklin and Marshall at Philadelphia,
Brown VS., Colby at Providence.
Dartmouth VS., Norwich at Hanover
Villa Nova VI, Hill school at Potts
town. Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
By international News Service.

n FEW YORK, Oct. knocking Mar
guard out of the box In the NTH
VI inning and hammering Tesreau
l. Just as hard in the eighth and
ninth, the Phillies beat the Giants
today, TO ., The Giants made three
errors, and they all counted in the scor-
ing.
PHrLADELpHIA-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Errors-Masee. DOYLE ~, shnfcr
summary Two-hnse hts--Flotchcr 2, Burns,
Miller. Three-bsse hits--snodgrass. Double
pnys-KillIfer. Luderus. Ktlifcr. DolRn. Knabe.
Luderur. Stolen basnE--Magce. Pa5kert. Miller
Luderus Bases bnlIs-On Aarquard, 9. OF
Tcareau. &; on Chalmers, . Struck out-By
Na-quard. :; by Tesrcau. 4; by Chalmers. J.
Umprcs-Klcm and Ortiz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Errors-Ttnkcr. Safer. Evcrs. Wagner. Wilson.
summary; Two -bosc hitk-Wasncr. Chrney,
ADAMS Double plnys-Butlcr 10 Gray: Carey TO
Gibson stolen bsses-Hyatt HtS-od Cheney
II In innings. Bases hails-Oh Cheney, 2:
on adams. J. Struck out-By Cheney 9: BY
Reultach. !; by Adams, 3 S6rriHce hIts-But.
Ter AdamR. umplreS-owon and bronnen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
PIRATES ALMOST CLINCHES
HOLD OF SECOND PLACE
Y international News servics.

CHICAGO. Oct. t,-Te Cubs were licked
for the third straight time by PIttsbure,
4 10 /. today. Babe Adams allowed but
four hits. Today's result puts Pittsburg
two and half games ahead of Chicago
for second place, Each club has three
games to play.
rrgrftGO-FfTTSRTRG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

EDglc, Wagner
summary: Two-base hits-Moeor Gandl La
porte Lewis :. Stolen bases-Hcpry, Speaker
Shhl, Lsporte. Hits-on Groom in Innings
boseA on bnlla-oh Bedicnt 2: OF Groom 4: on
Engle 3. Struck out-By Bedient Z, by Groom
$. by Engle. 2 Sacrifice ny-Hanks. UmpIres-
Evans and Esau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

ErEors-MidkIn t2), Paddock. Sweeney. Mag
CERT. Barry (el. Lapp. Pcnnock.
Summary: Two-base blt-Maggert. Stolen
bascs-Daniels 2, Coll!nr. Barry. Walsh. Bases
on bals-on Pcunoch. 4: OF Heating, 4 Struck
out-By Salmon S: By Pcnuock. 4, by Kcat-
Ing, &. Sacrifice hl,s-Wnlsh Smith, Salmon.
MidkiN, Umpires--DInocn and Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

Exhibition Game Postponed.
sEATTLE, Wash, Oct 7-seatle- spoksn,
poss'ssriea game postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TWO REPEAT WINS At
STATE FAIR RACES
Tube Rose and Ora McGee
Duplicate Performances
Of Opening Day.
BETTORS WIN 10 CENTS
Concerted Play on One Horse
Results in Mutuels Pay
ing Only $40.
BETTORS WIN 10 CENTS

Consistent performances by running
horses featured yesterdays racing card
at the Utah State fair. Tube Rose and
Ora McGee. both Of which won races on
yesterday and repeated their victories and
the followers OF form were rewarded.
TWO harness events. one requiring four
heats TO decide were productive OF sew
eral close finishes. and altogether the
days sport was highly enjoyable
The winner Of the first harness race,
a ElS trot or pace, turned up In Melero.
Blackman. Finishing second In the first
heat TO Reward c.. Melero then came on
and won the race In straight heats. Sec
Klatter Gray and fourth to J. B
Holders OF winning mutuel tickets on
the FIRST heat We're paid $3.50. the winner
being included in, the field" Melero
respectively In his winning heats
The three-year-oId trot. best two in
three. was Won by udare in straight
heats in the slow time Of 2:4a and 2;Is
The four starters were very green, and
one Of them. Alfonzo H.. was distanced
In the first heat. Late Girl was second
and Sylvia G.. third in both heats. Udare
tickets paid s2.Io in the first heat and
casioned some merriment, the hackers OF
the winner netting only 10 cents profit
on 81 ticket.
Tube Rose Repeats.
Two entrants in the first running event
a dash over the fve-furlong route were
Withdrawn, leaving only three TO 20 to
the post. Tube Rose was the choice OF
the talent, but Auto Girls good showing
on opening day, when she ran second to
Ora McGee, occasioned many to fancy
her chances. Melton Cloth. the remaining
starter, was but little fancied In the bet-
ting
Starter Morrissey sent the three away
TO perfect start Melton Cloth soon
dropped out OF contention, bat the other
two raced as a team for the entire dis
tance. Auto Girl kept her nose barely
in front until within 100 yards of The
wire, when Tube Rose shot to the front
and won going away by an open length.
Two dollar mutuel tickets on the win
ner paid $3.50
Ora MCGEE the Best.
Because Tippy had shown a good race
the previous day over the ive-furlong
route, many Of the players selected the
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CARDINALS CLOSE SEASON
AT HOME WITH VICTORY
BY International News Service.

ST, LOUIS. Oct. 1.-The Cardinal Is
closed the National league season here
today by beating Cincinnati. to e.
Reddlng, A recruit from GreenvllIe, Mass,
weakened in the ninth and Burk finished
FOR the Cardinals "A double by Hnuser
won the game for the Cardinals. Be-
cause OF Finneran's suspension, Umpire
Rigler had 10 work alone again today.
CINCISNATI-sT. LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
sesS sbat bsSss1n6 san fhs sFDR peass2ss ysaS
V1B q Iof life should take Juven Pills,
Coupon They have moro rejuvenatin9,
Isal vitnlizing force than has ever

paid In plain package only on receipt OF 81 and
above coupon by G.. /. Hood Co. proprietors
Aaod'a SArEapariue. Lowell, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
COAST LEAGUE.
Coast League
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct 1-sso,c.
oStnoned.

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 1.-PortIand-o Oakland
game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

'6utted for suggH In ninth.
Cincinnati -............0 2-2
st Louis -..,.......,....0 "a
sumnnry- Two-bosc hltz-Grant Haursr
Tbrce-bass hit-Almeids. Double pays-GuIlo-
uay. Hsuser. konctchy. Stolen bayes-Calhors
Behrher. Hlts-od Reddlng. 8 In Ia innings
Bases on balls-on Rodding. A. off Rurk !
Struck out-By Suggs j: b. Eurk. /; by Red
ding. I Sacrifice hlt5-Eobtzcl. Movrey R.d
ding. Galloway. Umpire-Riger
Game Called Account Rain,
Al Boston-BrookIyn- Boston game called end
Uoond Inning: rain.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17

I placed the child In her fathers
arms snd left the room. An hour
passed and then MIR. Singleton raped
on my door, He told me the story.
Mrs. Singleton was not dead. a. I
had supposed: she was in Paris. and
II the separation Of which he told me
was caused BY fault OF hers he did not
so much as hint at It.
Mr.. Singleton cabled at once to
Paris. There would Just be time.
Christmas Eve came and still no
word and though Mr.. sinsletoK's face
looked thin and strained. he started
out with Dorothy At noon. telling her
they were going to have . grand and
glorious time that afternoon.
was left to attend 70 the last de-
tails Of the tree that stood in slitterinG
bravery In tho center Of the sitting
room. There was = lot to do. and I
was bustiing around when the door
dew open and radiant young WON.
an rushed In. calling:
DAN Dorothy"
Stopping quickly. her look arrested
BY my uniform. she exclaimed: "He-
she-oh. who is ili?" She faltered. 60
Ing white.
My smiling assurance that all was
we'll brought forth = thousand auss-
tions. and We both talked At once.
and helped her of with her
wraps. She cried In my arms and
kissed me with fervor when told her
Of how Dorothy had begged for her.
and then she bubbled over and we had
= gay aftsrnoon finishing the tres.
Mrs. Singleton was on the steptad.
der laughing down at me when Doro.
thy and her father came In. The laugh
died on her lips. but caught his glori.
ned look and heard Dorothy's glad cry.
Then crept silently from, the room.
feeling the loneliness Of spinsterh ~od
40 had never thought to do.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17

with something round and hard about
II. Invoiuntarily she closed her hand.
and ~ sho did 30 the little church
mouse popped out Of the mum and
scampered away. leaving the round
object IN her fingers. She drew II
forth. II was her engagement ring.
Tho last Of all to leave her psw.
Janet stepped into the vestry upon
her way out. Dick was standing be.
fore . window with head bowed.
looking older. srayer Of face than he
had few weeks ago. and she saw the
deep unhappIness that lay In his eyes.
She approached him. looking up at
him with the old expression which he
knew 80 well. Softly she slipped one
hand into his own, and a. his fngers
gently closed about II he felt some
thing hard. round and familiar within
his grasp. Hc raised her hand. The
engagement rins-his own-enclrcled
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17
A Christmas Time Saver.

To save the minutes on Christmas
eve and leave time for the many things
that are bound to come up. shut of
from the children one room in the
house suitable for the tree = couple
Of weeks before Christmas. and grad
aally accumulate there an decorations
and presents. The tree can he
trimmed . day or two before the holi'
day. and the presents wrapped more
quickly and easily because they are all
In one place. Tho children. too. will
enjoy the mystery that centers around
Al inaccessible room. m.-.lfOusekesper.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17

suggested that she give . Christmas
tree for twenty less fortunate little
girls. and he kept the big limousine
car touring the shopping district
while we played Santa Claus.
One Day We had been out all Of the
Afternoon. Dorothy haA selected
twenty dolls. and In retrospect I view.
cd my own meaGer childhood and
fancied what such . glorious after.
noon would have meant TO me. but the
child appeared even mors llstless
than usual. Feeling rather anxious. !
took her temperature. gave her some
stimulating nourishmeat and asked
her to get into my lap while read
to her.
Dorothy had the beautiful old.younE
manners In which the little children
Of the rich are drilled. and always
treated me with careful co1sideratioa
and polIteness. regardless Of her own
wishes. Obediently she climbed into
my lap. put her head against my
shoulder. and ! began 10 read aloud
wonderful Christmas tale. We arc
all Of us children At Christmas and I
found enjoyment In the story. Dor.
othy was very quiet. and a. turned .
Page I looked down 10 see II she had
fallen asleep. To my conformation.
the wide blue eyes were brimmih9
with tears. fast Overlooking and run.
ming down the child's white cheeks.
A. I dropped the book and clasped
her closely In my arms she gave way
to copvu1pive sobs,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17
SAss5eeSaa1aeg
THE CHURCH MOUSE.

rHEY stood in the deserted
vestry OF the church. facing
3 each other anErIly for the
N hrst time In their livsa.
&Sx Then suddenly Janet swept
T3S. the diamond from the third
64Xk hpEer Of her left hand and
EE& held II forth. You will
obliEe me BY taking this
back" she said bitinsiy.
He stood looking into her eyes.
growing grayer Of face ~ he saw the
stubborn anger that rsposed within
them. (Which means that our en-.
Gagemsnt 10 broken. aud that I may
not hope for it, renewal" he replied
very low.
For an instant their case met a.
tho slittsring thing. lightly held. was
passing from hand to hand: then ~
she released II and before his grip
had become secure there was the slip
Of . nervous finger and with . tinkle
the ring fell upon the iron grating Of
the floor register. Family they heard
II 20 bounding far down the metal
pipe which led to the furnace below.
each supposing II lost forever in the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17


The little girl con-
tinusd TO Improve.
but the spontaneous
gaysty Of childhood
was lacking.
Christ mas was ap-
preaching and Dor
othy was now able
TO 90 about. I was
Instructed TO take
her to shops and
matiaees-in fact.
to do everything TO
afford her smuss-
ment. Her father
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17

flames and lot know
ing that In Its fall
by some strange fate
II had bounded
through Q small hole
In the pipe and now
lay amidst the rub
bish Of the ehurch's
basement. For an
instant the 0rl's
eyes softsusd. then
hardened again and
she turned them
aside. Upon the door
In . corner Of the
room the little
church mouse was
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-17

ner tnlru leN nn8ef.
Tho little church
mouse brought II
back to me. Listen
while I tell you." she
said. drawing . tribe
closer. For . mo-
ment her voice muir.
INJURED.
rs It not wonder.
iul!" she exclaimed.
half awed. ~ she hn-
ished. His eyes
lishtened.
Wonderful, dear!
Z 10 far moro than
that. II 10 Q miracle