davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
BISHOP AMONG TARTARs.
Gives Interesting Details About the
Chinese Republic.

Monsignor Modest Everaerts, Bish-
op of the Diocese of South Hueph, in
China, has started in this country a
quest for teachers and supplies for in
dustrial schools, which he believes to
be the hope of the empire. He will
journey from New York by easy
stages to San Francisco.
AS one of the eleven Franciscan
Bishops in China, he is the head Of a
diocese in the central portion of the
empire, having jurisdiction over $4,000
Catholics among a population of TO-
100000.
The Chinese hatred of the Tartars
has had such full swing since the le-
cent revolution that Bishop Everaerts,
beloved as he is, dares no longer to
wear his Tartar robes. He tells OF
the conversion of whole city of Tar
tars, and how 5000 members of this
aristocratic congregation came to him
bringing their idols in clothes baskets
to have their heads knocked of.
The Bishops white beard is so long
that the gold crucifix swung from his
throat is almost concealed. His hair
is gray. his eyes are luminous and his
, manner is gentle and kindly. The in
Aterviewer could not believe that al.
though bishop Everaerts has been
through bl0cdshed the Bishop whom
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
Continued from Page 81
THE SHIPS BELL.

sponsibilities of his position. The
Northgate was doing rather less than
half her speed, and screaming at every
step; but the fact remained that she
was plunging along her course with
little more than her own length clear
before her. Her signals could be
heard for perhaps quarter of a
mile, but still there was the element
of risk and uncertainty. He stared
straight ahead into the dense white
wall, and in two minutes had sue
ceeded in forgetting the captains curl
Gus narrative. Almost Immediately
afterwards, considerably to his sur
prise, his chief once more mounted to
the bridge and joined him.
Almost as thick as ever" he said
grimly. "Eh?"
Eyes, STRIP answered Gibbs. "One
might just as well stare straight into
marble mantlepiece."
Captain Pritchard made no reply
He glanced at the compass, noted
what speed the ship was making, and
walked to the end of the bridge and
back. Apparently he was uneasy, and
he had certainly lost that pleasant
commandments of the last half
hour.
Hes a bit rawed," thought the
mate. I'm ten minutes, unless it clears
little he'll put us on Quarter-speed
And shan't be the one to blame him.
With that he descended the ladder
Moreover, one man on the bridge was
as good as two, and only half as use
less.
When he reached the deck he found
about half-a-dozen men, one of them
being the third engineer, then OF
duty. Afterwards he remembered pre-
cisely what men these we're.
The second officer did not reacf
Collinson just then, for the incident
of the voyage took place while he
was yet three yards on. Suddenly
and urgently tinlxled out the engine
room bell, clear above the churnine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
PRIEST ORGANIZES CATHOLIC
COLONY.
Bishop Lehman of Great Falls En-
thusiastic.

Reverend M. T. o'Brien, priest
laboring out in Montana, conceived
the idea of founding a colony of
Catholic settlers, and he has had won
derful success with his work
ct was a few years ago." said
Father O'Brien, 'that conceived the
idea that a priest might devote his
life to no better cause than in ad-
ministering to the wants of the very
sparsely settled communities of the
great West. thought that by the
establishment of a Catholic colony
with a number of other fixed centers
in the surrounding country, the peo-
pie would be enabled to assist at the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and re-
ceive the Sacraments at regular in
tervals."
Rt. Rev. Matthias c. Lenihan, D. D.,
Bishop of the Diocese of Great Falls,
was interviewed and heartily ap-
proved of the plan.
With the words of the fatherly
prelate ringing in his ears, Father
O'Brien started in good earnest
The spot he selected was a por-
ton of the broad and unsettled plains
of central Montana.
"My nearest neighbor in the priest.
hood" admitted Father O'Brien, sis
fifty miles distant"
But that did not discourage him
In the area of his new missions, be
tween five and six thousand square
miles, not a single church could be
found. But that was two years ago
Now things are different They are
beginning to take on a new aspect
Expects to Build Three Churches.
Through the generous gifts have
received from the Catholic Church Elk
tension Society,"" said Father O'Brien
"as well as from those 1 expect tt
get, hope to be able to build three
churches before the close of the year
have established five other centers
and my people are able to hear Mas:
occasionally now, though often OF
week days instead of Sundays
Father O'Brien is hoping that his
work may be crowned with God:
good blessing in the form of church
or chapel where his people may wor
ship their Creator. The Catholic
Church Extension Society, 1888 Nc
Cormick Building, Chicago, will glad
ly receive any donation you may wish
to send him, and thankfully forward
it to him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
AN ANNIVERSARY IN THE GIL
BERT ISLANDS.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
arrival of the first three Missionaries
of the Sacred Heart in the Gilbert
Islands occurred May 10 of this year.
On Ascension Day, May 10, 1888, two
priests and lay brother, the tiny
army which Rome had sent to con-
Quer the paganism implanted in thou
sands of souls, reached this wild spot
in the Pacific Ocean and began their
stupendous task
The little band journeyed in frail
boat, carrying only the simple ac-
coutrements necessary for the exer-
else of their religion, and with the
prospect before them of a long and
perhaps bloody battle against an i'm
placable enemy. But if poor in human
resources, the missionaries were rich
in confidence. They were beginning
their work on the day when the
Saviour of mankind had said to His
apostles, eco, teach all nations" and
II am with you to the end of the
world" and they believed implicitly
in this divine promise.
The struggles were many, the hard
ship intolerable; but the labor and
faith of a quarter of century have
been rewarded with results which let
tiers and statistics from the mission
aries are constantly making clear, and
though one of the most difficult terri
tories to evangelize, the seed neverthe-
less has taken root in the alien soil,
and having once done so, it will not
perish.
The Gilbert Islands, eleven in num-
Der, are situated in the middle of the
Pacific Ocean under the equator and
are part of the British Empire. They
number about 10000 inhabitants, of
whom $4,000 are Catholics. The Bish-
op is the Right Rev. Joseph Leray,
M. S. H., assisted by twenty-five
priests, fourteen brothers, and eigh-
teen sisters.
These statistics are an eloquent tes-
timony to the work of our mission.
aries when we keep in mind that
twenty-five years ago there was not a
single Catholic and the Christian re
ligion was entirely unknown in the
Gilbert Islands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
5r5sszE{fSz Akg(l.lAs2s1.
A1$SSS3SNzAM MISSION FIELDS:A

he succeeded in 1904 was murdered
no harm has ever befallen him.
He was born in Belgium and speaks
little English. His French was trans
lated by Father Pascal of the Fran
ciscans. The Bishop talked first of
the Pope, with whom he had an audi
ence several months ago.
''You know that the Tartars, since
their invasion of China hundreds Of
years ago, have been an aristrocratic
class, despising the Chinese and liv-
ing on them, refusing to soil their
hands with any work of their own.
They have always been good fighters.
Until the revolution they were China's
soldiers, but now every Tartar has
been thrown out of the army.
well, since China for the Chinese
prevailed in the revolution the Tartars
have been ostracised by the Chinese
and what is worse the Chinese won't
feed them, and as the Tartars won't
work they are starving.
Each province has a Tartar city.
What has been going on in the Tartar
city of King how-Fu, in my own do
cese, illustrates the situation. The
victorious Chinese tore down the wall
with which every Tartar city isolates
itself and were threatening the in
habitants. 1 sent eight missionaries
out with the red cross and through
them an armistice was arranged.
"The Chinese made four conditions !:
The Tartars should give up their
arms, open the city, hoist the white
flag and leave the city. The Tartars
complied with the first two, but when
it came to flying the white white
is the mourning color in China they
refused. The Chinese said they would
kill every Tartar and pillage the city
The Tartars appealed to me and once
more our missionaries acted as arbi
tiers and arranged at least temporary
peace. 1t was out of gratitude that
the Tartars protested a desire to be
come Christians.
"All right" l said, ''but first you
must renounce your pagan idols. Sc
then 5000 Tartar men brought theil
idols to have me knock off theil
heads. We then erected sixteer
schools in the walled city, with two
separate schools for the mandarins
Then 600 women of the Tartars also
accepted the Christian faith, and fol
them Franciscan Sisters were brought
a three days journey from Hankow.
Of the prospects of the Chinese re
public the Bishop says:
'The people are far from ripe fol
self-government. A strong man must
rule them. If presidents change
often they will lose faith in the sys
TEN, l am afraid, for they have beer
taught to believe in continuing rule
by divine will. st. PauPs saying:
All power is from God, about ex
presses their belief. 1t shocked them
UNNECESSARILY when the Manchu
dynasty was overthrow, although the
Chinese of the interior don't know YET
that that has taken place.
But President Yuan Shih-k'ai is
really a strong man-stronger than
was the provisional president, DR.. Sun
Yatsen. If anybody can hold together
the national factions long enough to
impose the republics authority on the
whole of the empire Yuan Shih-k'ai
will do it. BY the way, his mother
and two brothers recently became
Christians
The Bishop is one of the few for
eigners who have learned to speak
and write Chinese as well as ma.
tive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

A French officer, accustomed to say
grace at meals, was once advised to
omit it, as the other officers only
laughed at it. They are free to eat
like animals, he replied, "for my part,
wish to do it as Christian. Then
do it secretly and in your heart. "-"I
am Christian both in body and in
soul; must we be ashamed to do
good?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

There are many roads through life;
there is only one road that the wise
person will take and keep. That one
is the road to righteousness. And
righteousness, in terms of mans ex-
istence in this world, is right living,
right thinking, right doing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, Waialna, Kahuku and
Way stations-t9:1 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations a. m, f9:15 a. m,
.11:30 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M,
'5:15 r. m, 1890 p. m, t11:15 p. N.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:20
a. H., t2:40 p. m, $500 p. m, '11:00
D. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahnku, Wal
alua and Waianae 1876 a. M, s5:3i
=. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. m,
"11:02 a. m, 1870 p. m, 1926 p. N.
1912 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
and Leiiehua-*9:1 a. m, Hiss p. m,
*4:01 p. m, 1910 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (only first-class tickets honored1
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. m, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae
daily Except Sunday tSunday only
G. p. DENISoh, r. C. SMITH,
Superintendent 6. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, June 20.-W. J.. Paris, Alex.
Paris, E. Gay, A. w. Searle. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Curtis, Misses CD Alder
mann, Master Alderman, M. Verdas-
co, Miss NJ Renton. Miss f.. Renton,
Willie Luis. Herman Luis, Charles
Luis. Miss E. Aungst, Wallace Aungst,
Miss d. Austin, Miss NJ Austin, B.,
Akin, Miss M Hind, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hind, Mrs. ]. G. Campbell.
Per str. CIaudine, for Maui ports,
June 20.-Miss K. Alana, Miss NJ. X.
Cook, Donald Brown, Gordon Brown,
D. Aiken, Miss V. Maule, Miss NJ.
MCGOWAN =. r. -. ...".
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 24.-Master S. Deverill, Miss A.
Deyerill. Harry Won Holt and party,
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Wfshard,
Blanche Wishard, Leslie Wishard, J..
H. Il. Kaiwi, Master Kaiwi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalei Montgomery, Miss S. Ha-
no, Miss S. Kakaulohao, Miss H. Ha-
maku, j. C. Wine, d. j. Kicker, Miss
Farley, Miss L. Miller, Sid Splitter.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Honolulan, for San
Francisco, June 23-Miss H. G. Cad
well, Miss May Stambaugh, Miss n.
G Borden, Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Mcneil, Miss Helen
Binne, Miss Ivy Morgan, Mrs. Nc
Pbail, Miss McPhail, Mrs. Thompson,
Misses Thompson (2), Mrs. Alma
Mills, Miss h Case, Miss Mills, Mr..
Hvde Smith, James d. Dougherty,
Vernon Tenney, V. Armitage, Miss NJ.
Z Clarke, Miss l.. Maxwell, Miss NJ.
Woodman, Miss A. J. Foster, Miss
&c. L.. Latham, William Decoto, Prof
"A. F. Griffiths, H. Hill, Mrs. Hyde
Smith, Miss Howard, Miss Crosse.
Mrs. A. p, Foster. 49, -.....
Per str. kinau, for Kauai ports
Jaly Miss NJ. Christian, Miss H.
Schimmelfenning. Miss r. Shaw, Miss
S. g. Simpson. Miss NJ. Armstrong.
Miss A. 0iesOn. Miss Esther Kaiwi,
Miss Cecilia Kapule. ... .~... +. j.
Per str. Kilauea for KOna ard kau
ports, July miss K. r. G. Wallace,
Mss r. Wallace. Masters K. and r..
Wallace, Miss N. Grote, Miss ID.
Gfote. Miss A. Grotee Miss G. Pillar,
Mss F.. Pillar Alex. FFitsche, Miss E.
Ting. Miss A. Ting. Miss Esther
Kopke. Miss w. SaffeTy, Charles T.
Osborne. Mrs. J. w Lloyd, Miss H.
Lloyd. Master A. Lloyd, Lee Zen, Lee
Sui Wing. ...-.. .ss...-.~-.. 4 III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
VESSELS no DEPART
Friday, June 20.

~
Friday, June 20.
lKona and Kau ports-Kilauea, str,
noon.
Maui ports Claudine str, 5 p. m.
Saturday, June 81.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kel,
str, 3 p. m.
Monday, June %.
San Francisco - Honolulan, NJ. n.
S. S., 6.p. m.
Midway Island-F1aurence Ward,
sch.
Maui Professionalism str, 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p. m.
Tuesday, June "a.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, 5 p. m.
San Francisco--Nile, P. b.. s. s.
Kauai ports Kinau, str, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, June IS.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
10 a. m.
Thursday, June 26.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p. m.
Friday, June 81.
Hongkong via Japan ports - China,
p. NJ. S. S.
Manila via Guam = Thomas, U. S.
A. T.
Maui ports Claudine str, p. m.
Saturday, June %.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna Kea,
8 p. m.
San Francisco-Sierra, O.S.S., noon.
Monday, June 80.
Maui ports Claudine str, 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, > p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Saturday, June ~. l
a way ports-Manna kea, str.
Hsunday. June %. Ill" IA
kolokai and Lanai ports
ka. -.
Matonolulaa NJ. \. 5. s., =
-Kinau, str. ..".
San Flaudine, str. ......I
". June q. 4
Hongkor Sierra, o. s.. :.
p. NJ. S. S. June "a.
HiIo via wapan ports-Nlle.
Wedt
Kauai ports--Mauna hea' SUI.
Thursolne %.
San Francisaall, str.
A. T. 70.
Seattle-Dix, U. as, U. >,
Thursday, .=<
Maui ports-Claudf,
Friday, JUNK
Kona and Kau ports
Saturday, June
Salina Cruz via San Ff' SUI
Sound ports-Alaskan, Ali
San Francisco-China. p. ahu
Hilo via way ports Mauna
Sunday, June 90. ?
Newcastle, n. S. W.-Beechy
ish str.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai /
Mikahala, str.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
hala, str.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str.
Maui Claudine, str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sierra, June %.
Victoria Mariana, July 16.
Colonies Sonoma, July IL.
Yokohama-Nile, June "a.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Vancouver-Makura July Is.
Colonies-Ventura, July z.
Yokohama-China,J June q.
San Francisco-Honolu June %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
eLEE CLUB
GROCERIES AND FEED.

Sing 10y Co., wholesale and retail
dealer in American and Chinese
groceries, hay. feed, canned goods
of all kinds. Beretania mr.. Aala.
55731y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
WAGON MATERIALS.

.Chock Barci. repairing, painting
blacksmithing, trimming, etc. 977
Prison I'd, opp. depot. tel. AIS.
II 5551-6m. :--@..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

AT the finish Of a mile in 2:15, the
last hail in Los -. Major MalIov,
2:0S, the champion PAGER of the world
on a half-mile track. fell dead on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

X Nakometo & Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders, carpentering, house
painter, jobbing OF all lines; furni-
ture bought and sold in exchange
for all jobbing, repairing and uphol-
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable Tel. 443S;
King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try us.
5550-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

= Walter de Mumm. well-known sport
ingman of Paris, was married AT St.
Georges, London, to Miss Florence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses Specially of
initial and hemstitcAing. Reasonable.
k-5322-3m 49, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

MiilINER. 49,. ..
T. Okla, ladies and gents, hats: latest
! STYLES: cleaning. dyeing: "a Bere-
tania. opp. Smith st. 5543-6m.
s.
MISSION FURNITURE I'll.
Ueda, 544 S. King, Mission or Koa
Enrnitnre to order k-6222-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
RED STAMPS

Honolulu Cash Coupon Exchange.
Everything free for red stamps.
Ask your dealer for red stamps.
Nuuanu mr.. Beretania ST. 5524-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
HAT CLEANERS

Hats cleaned and blocked. We sell
the latest styles in Panama and
Felts. Work called for and deliF-
cred. Felix Turro, Blaisdell Bldg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

where he would do the most good.
He put him on the State street de-
partment store beat, where Nc
CURE became a regular little car
of department stores.
After The Day Book exposure
MCGUIRE was taken off that Curl
Gus assignment to his brother and
put back to work. y
Now he seems to be working
that ''pull' of his and horning in
to department store affairs again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01
GEMMILL'S CHARGES FAIL
TO STAND UP

The now famous Harry Riley
case was again continued when
called for trial yesterday.
And Judge Gefnmill, who melo-
dramatically dragged the case
into the s.great light of publicity"
to oblige The Daily News, will
be peeved to learn that this time
it was a Republican, Judge Good
now, who gave Mr.. Riley another
chance.
Gemmill used this case to prove
that there was collision between
Democratic judges and politi-
clans. Before doing this, how
ever, he apparently forgot to con
suit Rifey's record. That record
shows that nearly every time
Riley was discharged it was by
a Republican judge.
Riley has reputation as pick
pocket, but the police usually
bring him in merely on general
principles and hardly ever have
any direct evidence against him.
This seems to be the most OBJ
vious reason for his being dis
charged so often.
Gemmill, since making the
charges through the newspapers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

CHEER AS MRS. MUSSO is
ACQUITTED
Mrs. Antonio Musso yesterday
was acquitted by a jury in Judge
Cooper's court of the murder of
her husband last April. The YER
dict was greeted with an out
burst of cheering. And Judge
Cooper did not order his bailiffs
to stop the noise.
When the clerk had finished
reading the verdict freeing her of
guilt, Mrs. Musso gave a little
cry and fell into a matron's rms.
She was revived and she and her
little child, Catherine, went to
beach of the jurors and thanked
them.
Peter Musso, the woman's hus-
band, was shot to death in their
fiat at 10ll Larrabee street, April
80, 1912. Afterwards fire broke
out and the body was burned up.
Mrs. Musso was arrested for the
murder two days later, Her plea
of se1f-defense won her her free
dom. Her husband told her he
was going to kill her the night
she killed him.
Washington.-Webb bill, pro-
hibiting shipment of liquor into
dry states, passed by house and
senate over President Taft's veto. {
Now a law. ~
Albany, N. Y.-1oo school girls !
and boys went on strike when .
principal of Albany High School
suspended boy and girl for flirt-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

has denied them; said the report
ers misquoted him, and blown to
Cuba for a vacation. Riley's case
has been put off until March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11

WHO are thou, young and brave
There IN more" he said, watch
ing her inteutly.
"ifOw do you know
Il know that song. / remember
II. and there IL more 20 IT,"
10 It this. tbenY' aud she sang
again
Life rs but Hlumber.
Love tho sad dream that hauntf
II.
Death rs thy waking gift.
Take It who wants 81.
who art thou. young and braye7
10 sat for long while. very atm,
head buried ia his hands. a mist
veilcd water and trees; through Il
the setting sun sent fiery shafts
through the mountain cleft. And
when the last crimson shaft vac
sped and tree and water faded into
darker harmony. the canoe had
drifcd far downstream. and now
lay rtill IN the shoreward sands.
and they stood together on the
wat - edge
Tier fingers had become inter.
loclcd with his. nhe half withdrew
thou. eyes lowered.
Il, r. strange that our names
HhoulG be the same" be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-11
ONE or THE STARS SERIES OF
BEST AUTHORS BEST
FICTION

rs your namo Egcourt. too7" abe
fnltefod
Yes. ! know II now. I
have been livery ill. God alone
knows what my hurt has done me.
There IL a doctor at tho house, he's
been with me for a long time-a
long time II wonder whyf
wonder II It was because had for
gotten even my own nams.
who are you who bear my manner"
She Hwnyed almost imperceptibly
whore she stood. he lifted both her
haEtF and laid them against his
lips. looking deep into her eyes
who are you. bearing my name7"
he whispered "Uncloss your eyes"
H. tho twilight her dark eyes
opened. she was in his arms now,
her head fallen Il little backward.
yielding 70 his embrace crushing
her
"Try-try 10 rcmembor-be before
you kiss me- she 5reathed. Il
wish you 10 love mel desire It
but not Ike this. oh. try 70 remern-
ber--bcfOre IL IL too latei"
II do remember Helen Heleui"
Her lips on his stifled tho cry; a
long sigh. a sob. and she lay quiz
erlrr in her husbands arms,
(THE END