davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

TT would be hard to improve upon
4 this plain and handsome matched
set, including turban and muff of bro
cade, trimmed with fur, which is pic
tured here. There are any number of
fabrics suitable for such sets-satin
with raised velvet figures, crepe
woven in the same way, velvet plain
and in the various brocades. crepe
with satin figures, poplins, tursalis,
mattalesee, etc.
These sets (matching or harmonic
ing in color with the suits having
small coat and waistcoat) serve to
make up quite pretentious cos
tune. Nuts are large, as a rule, al
though there sc exceptions, to this.
They are fiat and soft. Fabrics elabo-
rate in themselves are best made up
in plain designs like that which is set
forth in the muff shown in the pic
ture and in the turban as well as the
muff.
Many of the muffs made of fabrics
trimmed with fur are not made over
a regular muff bed. Between the out
blue ldDllC anu LhS llhth6 Va oAAN -
satin, an interlining of wool batting
provides warmth without too much
bulk, SO that muffs will he soft and
slimpsy," as is the order of the day
In fashions.
This universal slimpsiness is rath'
er attractive, after all. Worn by youth
full and vigorous persons it fails in
50 cases out of 100 to be convincing
For it is supposed to convey the idea
of fashionable lassitude and DISPOSE
ton to repose-"that tired feeling" In
fact, translated into a style. Now, Il
there is one thing more than another
which the American woman does mo-
possess-it is the before mentioned
tired feeling. Her restlessness is soft
ened by the easy-going clothes of to
day. Let us hope that If they do no
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
NO ARBITRARY
POINT is SET
FOR WAIST LINE.

T isn't often such a substantial and
4 necessary adjunct Of feminine APP
parel as the waist line is allowed the
restless ORGANIZATIONS this season
has permitted; and it seems no near
er becoming a settled and stationary
affair than it did three months ago.
Indeed, Its restlessness appears to be
daily increasing.
Candidly there is absolutely no stat
ing where tho most fashionable waist
line is. Sometimes 1t rises high up
under the bust at empire height, while
again it is discovered dipping low
down, fully three and even four inches
below its normal position. In fact. in
some instances there is no waist line
to be discovered at all, Except perhaps
faint suggestion at the sides where
the surplice draping of the bodice
might be guessed to follow the sup
posed line of the conventional waist.
This shifting panorama of waist po-
sitions is most comfortable laxness
for women in general. For the wom-
an who is long bodied the high waist
line is a welcome subterfuge, willis,
on the other hand, the woman who
is long from the waist down can wear
the dropped line at the belt most be-
comingly.
One extreme example of the waist
line vagaries was illustrated rather
seIsationally in suit shown not long
ago, when the belt line both rose and
fell in alternating fashion. The suit
was of pale blue serge with an extrav-
agantly bepuffed tunic of sea blue
satin. Beaded pendants falling from
the shore jacket were the only trim
ming, High in the front. the jacket
closed and the tunic rose. both dip.
ping together at each side and then
rearing high again at the back. The
effect was decidedly bizarre and not
to be called handsome by any stretch
of the imagination.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
UNABLE TO SEE THE JOKE
Pats Witticism Easy to Perceive, but
1t Made No Appeal at All to the
Doctor.

Dosem, an old village quack, found
the calls and fees did not come fast
enough to please him, SO he added an
apothecary shop to his business for
the sale of drugs and medicines.
He had great sign painted to at
tract the wondering eyes of the viii
layers, and the doctor loved to stand
in front of his shop and explain its
beauties to the gaping beholders.
One of these was an Irishman, who
gazed for while with comical look,
and then exclaimed:
och! and by the powers, doctor, il
it isn't fine. But there's something a
little bit wanting in it,
And what, pray, is that?" asked the
doctor.
why, We see," said Pat, you've
got beautiful sheet of wather here,
and not a bit of bird swimming
in it."
AYE, yes" replied the doctor,
that's a good idea. I'll have couple
of swans painted there. Wouldn't
they be f1ne?"
Faith, and / don't know but they
would" said Pat; but I'm after think
ing there's another kind of a bird that
would be more appropriate.
And what is it?" asked the doc
tor.
why, can't exactly think of his
name fist now, but he's one of them
kinds of birds that when he sings he
cries, 'Quack, quack, quack, quack!
The last seen of Pat and the doc
tor was Pat running for dear life, and
the doctor after him.-London Tit
| Bits.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

him. Y der coldly and Lizzie went up
to her room without seeing him, re-
porting sick headache.
The next day when Miss Bellows
drove by alone proudly exhibiting
her skill as an expert chauffeur, Liz
zie went straight to her father.
1--WE must get an auto, papa" she
insisted. Everybody else is and we
don't want to be back numbers"
Mr.. Bangs was indulgent and the
result was that several statesmen
from the town brought up their ma
chimes. Lizzie had several rides. The
prices charged staggered the thrifty,
careful farmer, however, and no bar
gain was contaminated.
So that evening, left alone to wait
for the return of the family from a
relatives, Lizzie had some rather bit
ter reflections. She was really
spiteful because Miss Bellows could
parade around in new shiny four
cylinder. She felt resentful towards
her lover for a new reason.
He had sent her note chiding her
for declining to see him when he
called. Ned added line saying that
he would like to make an explanation
of some things that his lady love had
probably misunderstood.
Lizzie would possibly have relent'
ed and would have sent for him, but
not two hours since the Bellows ma
chine had come whizzing down the
road, Miss Olive at the wheel and the
perfidious Ned by her side.
81 shall never speak to him again!'
resolved Lizzie. as her father drove
away.
There were no lights in the house
and she closed and locked the from
door. Then she went out into tht
garden and planned to sit in the rus
tic summer house and wait there til
the folks returned.
That cherished spot, however
brought up poignant memories o
hours when Ned had been by he
side. Lizzie in a desolate, unhapp.
way, went way over to corner o
the garden where network of vine
inclosed an old-fashioned tree seat.
The loneliness and seclusion led Il
tears now. Lizzie fairly cried hersel
TO sleep.
It must have been an hour late
when the chug-cbug of machin
aroused her.
"It's an automobile and it's stoI
ping here" she murmured They ar
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

strangers and they have driven the
machine into the shadow of the trees.
Oh, dear!"
Lizzie shivered as she thought Of
the reports from the next township
Of band of robbers who had raided
score of farmhouses while the occu-
rants were absent.
Two men silently and mysteriously
stole past the gate, glanced up at the
grim, silent house. went around to its
side and then the affrighted Lizzie
heard a window raised.
ooh, they are robbers, sure
enough" she gasped. They have
broken into the house. What shall !
do?"
A sudden inspiration came to her
mind as she glanced at the automo-
bile. She did not believe she could
quite run one alone, but she knew a
good deal about its construction from
casual observation.
II can creep under the fence, reach
the machine and they can't see me"
she planned. "Then I'll hurry down
the road and give the alarm"
Lizzie reached the stalled machine.
She leaped nimbly to its step. For
only q moment her hand was busy
cropping over its mechanism. A little
fiutter Of excitement and satisfaction
escaped her lips as she slipped some
thing into her pocket. Then Lizzie
sped down the shadowy road with
fieetness.
4 "Oh, dearl wish l had gone the
other way-but then the robbers
might have seen me-" she breathed, as
at turn the first window light that
showed was in the barrow farmhouse,
quarter of mile away.
Lizzie halted as she came directly
up to the house. There was light
| in only one room and beyond Its open
window sat the only occupant of the
: house. 1t was Ned, at table, writ
ing Lizzie faltered. Then the urgency
. of the occasion impelled her to &C
ton. She ran into the full radius Of
the bright lamplight streaming out
: into the garden.
There's robbers at our house ant
the folks are all away" she cried out
: and Ned was on his feet in an instant
: He was outside, gun in hand, be
r fore Lizzie realized 1t.
TELL me all about it as we hurr.
back" he directed, and she thrilled Il
0 feel the firm. steady clasp of his hant
] on her arm as he urged her to thu
road.
Lizzie could never tell afterward
how she blurted out her story or hov
she acted during that wild run. Sh
lost all her resentment, once again II
that dear companionship.
There they are" she fluttered, a
they came in sight of home and tn
figures of two men were to be OF
served moving about the automobile
The machine was loaded with plunde
they had taken from the house.
Ned shouted at them and then fire
shot in the air. That was the las
of the robbers.
Il don't see why they didn't max
/ on with the machine" he remarked.
HWhy. I had taken away the spar
Key explained Lizzie, producing tn
article in question.
You wise little woman!" exclaime
Ned admiringly. Come back to tn
old loving arms, darling" he adde's
while l tell you little story abor
another automobile"
And then he entirely satisfied Ii
zie that it was in the line of wor
necessary and paid for that he ha
been so much in the company {
Olive Bellows.
The robbers never returned
claim their machine. By right of Il
law of jetsam it became Lizzie's aut
mobile, and Ned barrow continued
Id be Lizzies lover.
e. Copyright 1918. by W. G. Chapman.)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
oooooooooooooooeo
MISE LITTLE WOMAN.
Hy GEORGE ELMER COBB.
you're not afraid, Lizzie?"

You're not aIraldS blzzle!
mot bit of 1t, father"
IAN this talk about maraudin' bands
and the like over In the next town
ship is probably a scare. I'll have
mother and the girls back home by
ten o'clock. And say, Lizzie. that
thing you've set your heart Oman
automobile"
Eyes, father" murmured Lizzie. q
faint little quicker at her lips.
I'm going to look at one up at
Norwich tonight. If it's reasonable,
I may think 1t over"
Old Daniel Bangs drove OF in the
ricketty family surrey with slow pa
tient Dobbin attached. Lizzie waved
her hand after him in forlorn sort
of a way. That word automobile"
had touched q sore spot in Lizzies
heart.
There was only one young man In
>the district whom Lizzie loved and
an automobile had parted them. Ned
barrow had been keeping company
with her for year. His folks lived
on the next farm one-half mile. dis
tant and he worked In a garage at
Norwich. The charm Of Lizzie's COM
pany brought him home regularly
every evening. There was a con
slant companionship and consequent
happiness.
Then the Bellows family did what
Iapearly all the progressive farmers
he district were daing-bought an
automobile. And then fol three eve
nings Ned did not put in an appear
ance at the Bangs home. A gossipy
neighbor dropped in to tell Mrs
Bangs of "the scandlous doings down
at the Bellows farm" Three after
Moons in succession that young Oar
row had come there to take out Miss
Olive in the new automobile!"
IF it was anybody but Olive Bel
iows!" Lizzie had said to herself re
eentfully, as she recalled that yea
previous Ned had been very friendly
with the young lady in question.
The fourth evening Ned came Il
the Bangs home, Mrs. Bangs treate'
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYS0lOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.) .
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
JOSHUA TIVE NEW LEADER

LESSON TExT-Joshua 1:1-9,
GOLDEN TExT-"Be strong and Oh
good courage" Joshua 1:9. |
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

This dressy blouse has sleeves eth
er long or short, the very low drop
shoulder, a vest in front and Medici
collar. The closing is at one side OF
the front Any soft fabric. such as
crepe de chine, charmeuse, lace, net
or messaline will make up handsomely
in this style, especially II combined
with a metallic colored lace.
The waist pattern (6407) is cut in
sizes 81 to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires yards of 80
inch material, with y yard of % inch
.allover lace and IN yards of edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health OF the body, the peace of the
city, the security of the state. AS the
beams of the house, as the bones to
the microcosm of man, so 10 order to
all things.-Southey.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Children and Their Pets.

Never give child any pet and let
things sort themselves out" 1t is
futile to think children can manage
pets by their own instinct; they must
be taught how to do things in the
right way.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

This skirt offers a novelty in the
two gore designs. Along one side seam
the material is plain, but on the other
there is drapery effect at about knee
depth, where the front gore is given
a fancy outline. The waist line may
be regulation or raised. Plaids, checks,
striped and plain materials are used
for these simple skirts.
The skirt pattern (640S) is cut In
sizes 90 to 80 inches, waist measure.
Medium size requires 2ss yards of ma
terial SO, "A or 50 inches wide
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure TO give size and number of pattern.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

81 think kissing is such a foolish
practice"
well, most people do set their faces
against it."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Strange.

eThose are excited letters have
been getting"
"Odd, when somebody must compose
them before they are sent"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO July l, 1913.
TrRina Lave Cairo


l2:10 q, IN Daily Chicago vestis
buled It'd. arriving Chicago
1918 n. m.
2:I5 n. IN. Daily NJ Louis Nighs
ltd. arriving nc. Louis TAO a, a.
Sleeping cars open at sso N.
90 a, IN. Thebes Accommation.
Asa a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
$40 a. m Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
1885 a. m Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and JAchsousills. Fla
500 m. PRdueah and Louisvflls
EXPRESS
Dbl p. IN. Daily hslaphis ass Fsw
Orlnsns
I1:51 p. m. Daily Nashville, CChatta-
aooga and Atlanta.
40 p. m. Fulton ana Aayfiald ace
commodAtiou.
$40 D. IN. Paducah and Louisville
geapsr, Cairo 20 Louisville.
5:45 D. m. Memphis and New nr'
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping eav
accommodation and further inSoFs
nation apply 81 Illinois Csutrsi
| Passenger station, or address
J. III. JOKES. Ti@Ees ATs.
Cairo. Ill.
tf:15 a. nj. st. Louis Fast Mail,
tt1:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:4b y. m. AfterHooA Express for
st. Louis and Centralia.
ISIS p. M. Chicago Night Express.
Sleeping car from Carbondals 10
Chicago.
1905 D. m. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 .. m.
Local sleeper at station. Bsrths
can be occupied after $3.50 ,. m.
2:20 a. m, Memphis and Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

One Of the recent definitions Of the
pessimist and The optimist is. the pes
simist is the man who sits in the last
seat of the rear car of the train and
sees everything apparently going from
him, AMI the optimist sits On the lra1l
Of the engine-on the cowcatcher-
ard sees everything coming his way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

BE good to the depths Of you. and
you w-H discover that those who SUR
round you WILL be glad even to the
same dCptls.--Aiaeterliuck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
LADTESI!g

HAPPY ZONE MATERNlTI'a
iaf Psssta sad easy confinement eT years experiences
reliable. adoption H rise ho-es can come bsiare-lno
4 you wish. Call or ve eAsr DR.. lgryer FIsfsaee
hyatt Pneiawn. 81. Lopis Goa Mo. STRICTLY
ethical,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
BY "HOP'

"Mr. Green's youngest son. said
Mrs, Twiekembury. hasn't done a
stroke of work for six months. lust
living on his father! I'm afraid he's
going to be nothing but parricide."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
Lost and Found.


gS2-Ws pay CASH premiums on
ausarsds ~ Old Come Keep All
EEa eaa at once Tor our New IL
.asl9atzd Coin value Book. 4x7 re
nay mean YOUR fortune CLARKE 3
o., Coin Dealers. Dept, So, lie Roy
Il. Y,--Advs. 2-g-1yr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
His Only Wish.

Farmer (to horse dealer) No,
don't bear We no malice; I ony hope
that when you're chased by Pack oi
ravening wolves you'll be drt, in that
horse you sold me"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
Ace Of LUXURY.

Age Of Luxury,
when you buy your collar studs
by the pound and never pick up the
fallen ones. Punch,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT-2402 Elm street;
modern eight room house, With
every convenience and in most de
sirable neighborhood. Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED-To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry IRE insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency, Ell Ohio
street. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17

WANTED TO contract w.ta
someone to make into ties an the
oak timber on 1000 acres Of land
aoar the mouth Of st. Francis river
fn Arkansas Address Box 105,
Dyersburg. Tennessee. 7-ll IT
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
Rombita he Mataa..

me hero Of all Spain. Ricardo Tor
res, q famous matador, known ~
countess admirers as Bombita. has "a
sIred from the ring with an ennrrro,,,
1ortune at the early age Of 81. In fhs
e years Of his active professional iifs
ne ma engaged In 5000 bull fiehts so
now With 90 glorious wounds he 40 =.
he VIII become q farmer. He daiivereS
nis last blow one Sunday In october az
me Plaza del Toros at Madrid. Ia thu
presence Of the king and queen. Everv
seaI mad been sold long before TIL,
sysntful afternoon. and $50 on this day
would not buy q $3.50 place. El,ght
Duiis WeTu killed - three q ss,i,.; :, !.
galiant Iaatadors-Gallo, Reeatoro ana
Galltto. Then came the great Romo
bita, h idol Of the ring, who dis
patched his last bun with q perfecttor
Of skill and with a grace ana addre..
that threw the onlookers into e=cstasis.
Of delight. They bore him on thair
shoulders to the royal box where the
king and queen gave him q present
Then, Bombita, the tender hearted b1Iii
Killer. overcome by his emotions went
The proceeds OF the fight, saw ia
Spanish Journals. will go to that bena.
hcent organization, the Society az
Ioreadors, Tor the fund for old and d,s-
absed bull fighters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
Tho Politie. Thai Pax,.

From the wisconsin State Journal.
stiiwell. the Tammany senator In Sing
Keep out Of politics. There's nothing
in It. II a fellow would devote half the
energy to his business he would make .
He Is right from the point Of view of
b politics OF grab and graft.
Suppose that stilweii. instead of an,nr
the Tammany ways. had gone into politics
as Wilson did-gone in to rave the fun Of
n 1ena e e. M,. 90 somstaing clean and nne;
oar toward better things.
Do you think for a minute he would ever
have landed in Sing Sing or that he would
appointments, the most interesting ana
stimulating vocation IA the worid7
The whole trouble with stilweirs concep-
for stilweli. And stilweii was not worth n
politics for what he can get out Of =.
may climb higher than the second storr'
but he will always have the instincts OF
The stiiwell school Of politics ret. t,r.-
some, After election folks ike to forRet
y And no wonder. because by election
til mt It t makes o.st them p,n All hold Their noses.
the politics OF human service. IL nevsr
grows w~eartsome-the more Of Il you haye
the more you want.
ply to a political proposition1ths +e.t a J,
the asy after election. S' ~
II It sickens and disgusts you. II vo,,
yonn m NEVER to he ee Of t again. make up
q seeking Of personal profit under faIsc
pretenses. ia1So
But IT, II It stili brings . thrill; IL you have
iagn; Il you still want to cheer and tai.
your neighbor about II, then 1t is the real
srucle, the newer politics, the politics Of
What a pity so many old line no,tt.,an.
VINO are NOT at heart q fellows: who
a aeI merely the victims Of = poor upbring.
m rama = N the coming years learn the
norance. decorate the discard. -
personally. sAe"inS enena
Not g pity for tho p~ubno-not tr lon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

ard Gan IS forced TO bring him. q
stranger. into her home, CIRCUITS ser
wants and friends accept him SIS
Gec-gs Orcu1L But Morris Under
wood the alislist under whose charge
Re lad been Is neyer for q moment
deceived He had seen Circuit but
o-cS but his trained mind held a
picture OF the shape OF Orcutts head.
Ths head OF the man that Gail circuit
la5s The world believe was her sons
father. was slightly fuller at the
back
Tire stsy of Gail orcutt.
TIE likeness between two men, and
a~sys the little diffsrenc@.t is upon
t1=se facts that The Woman's Law
IS Guilt Cal OrcutL a woman, young.
es15sr. BEAUTIFUL, IMMERSED ia trfckery,
disgrace and the aIienist, staunch
1-zs1d @ the 4 he has grown to
sTs- brings all the OF his
trained mind TO learn the mans iden-
-tT and thwart her. Love? OF course
2s-ss love in II Deep, PASSIONATE.
ATs between man and woman is the
tC16zIsresE Of life
Gan was z mother first and a woman
zawarL
There hare been other mothers like
E-, whcs stories are on prison records
an MT US he covers of a maya
IA Ia Is one, the true story OF a
121o2s ~ls-s5y q mother saves her
~ <-uu the hangman's moose. I'm
Is. zlC~a 10 give her name; but I'll
al he- Mary. for Mary means mother.
IEs 1orls- vas s. years old and her
81 - Fla Was q dope fiend. He
c1z-sd three bottles Of morphine a
wax e-ough 10 Kill q whole townful
g people unused TO the drug. Mary
E1 ling suspected that her son was q
-1-s. E-t Ter mothers heart acquitted
-- q Intention OF Trong-doing. And
g-z@ rightly, considering those
--z bottles OF morphine.
Z wss z sIsItsFing July. Hospitals
zI2 rs15s stations were crowded with
p-ss EcostEatsd with the heat.
Ga-Ys Egzs5aEd rad died from sun
a--5gs TIE first thing her eye sought
II 5sr morning paper was q list Of the
1aa- vtca1Eus- One morning at the
HSE11n1 CT the list was Unknown man
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

svsr notices 40 sar, unfess 1T III a
d~sTorHxfsys Can you tell what shape
youx wff1's II. Right now, OH hand7
Wei, ff5ak q i.ffis. You ceH,s sven
Azs1s Gf 0onzsA moi. No 0fse eysr esf5.
Yst, 81 IL the S2r, more thar Mny
ethey tssfHfs. sAys Chief NECTAR, that
tBs trained cr~fMinoickist looks At, The
eyes, fis4 nos the mouth, thsse may
be tfYe sAr1s In two men. But II IL not
no with the ear. The tshr ts distinctive.
Individual, Identifying ~ . thumb
IGarks
Ifas unframed sys sees the ensemble.
y g1ts fniprsssiSsas, II II indifferent to
detail.
IN srThe wcrnAn,s Law GAil orcutt,
the woman, tries to save her child
! from the brand Of being : uiurdererr
son. Har husband kills Z mar and
Gall helps him to escape ana puts fis
double, n man temporarily out Of hts
mind. In his place, Tho officers Of the
law, findins this man In ueorEs
CIRCUITS home accept him AZ Georae
orcutt, the murderer. When he re-.
covers his mind but not his memory