davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
TO DRAIN PANAMA SWAMP
HAVEN OF MOSQUITOES

Washington. ID. &, Feb l5 Te
great relief of the sanitary Officers
charged with the protection OF the
health Of the thousands OF workmel
in the Panama canal zone, tn
origin Of clouds OF mosquitoes winch
nave been appearing recently ear )
in The cevuing along the line OF tn
old French canal has peen traced to
an Old swamp north Of tho Gatnn
dam and between The French canal
and the Chagres river. The swamp
win be drained Immediately
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
s,ade Him susnieioua.

"pid you ask your girls father for
her hand in marriage" Il did.
"And he refused yen. | can tell by
the way you look" No, he didn't.
He gave his conesnt." Then why
the peculiar lock YOU are wearing?
He was so darned willing. "-Honston
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
Woman,s Club.

The Cairo Woman's Club viii
hold its regular meeting at the
library hall "Wednesday afternoon
An interesting program has beer
prepared BY the educational deoart-
menf Of this club. Mrs. F z. Pow
all is president and Mrs. e. S. DsweA
is chairman of this department
Tho following program VIII b
given:
Reading, Miss Birdie Mae Mat
thews.
Paper. Education and Response
hilitv Of Parents" Miss Margaret
Wilson.
Paper. Education and Response
biiHy OF Teachers, Mrs. Samuel
White
yocal solo. Mrs. Albert s. Cali,
Cher.
piano solo. Mrs. C. Fred Gallagher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
Come in Mexico

III Paso. Tex, Feb IT,. Amelio
Vosquaz Gomez. recently released on
bond at San Antou,p Texas, today
crossed toe border at Columbus.
New AfeN co and proclaimed himself
president Of Mexico
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
To Attend Buie Funera'

The members of Stafford Lodge No.
e. l. o. o. F. will attend the funeral
OF the Rev. Joseph Buie Sunday af-
ternoon. They will go upon the -
O'Clock interurban and will assist
Mound City Lodge No. 252 |. o. +.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
PERSONALS,

i il a.,os.on
Mis, = s. I s'ien' = "a 80 =
'iSiis" ~ : airy 'es's''"
Miss Avis curren, of Mound elty'
visited friends mere YESTERDAY at'er7
noon
Mis-. Bertha staplston has re-
turned from a weeks visit at villa
Ridge.
Mrs. w. A. Dougherty, OF
Mound city, visited in the city yes
teraay.
Miss Lucille Johnson. Of Jackson,
Tenn. Il spending a week with
friends here.
Miss Malt of Clinton, Ky, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Minon
Poss. Of Twelfth street.
| n The euess Of Mrs Henry MccahR.
Of 2s6 Tweaty first street,
!
Mrs Mary Maroney and daagh-
/ Mound City visitors yesterday
/ = 'ss Mari RRhia. OF villa Ridge.
il ths guest of Mrs. r. Steinhausc
/ Mrs r. D. Endieott, Of Villa
/ Ridge, spant the day here Yesterday
as the guest Of Mrs. Jacob Klein.
| Sidney Sander, whose risht arm
4 was broken while playing baske'
! ball last week, u recovering rapialY'
!
Ahu,eNs.' . !" ,'N,,n, oa,o
! saestf u MISE 'os'e i'''"'7' y
Elm street
/ Mrs. FRANK Morris mas retnthF'
10 her home Mt fleNfraila. alter WIS.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
ISL 600, eco IN GOLD
COMES FROM ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, Feb. l5.--More
than million do lars in gold was
brought down by the steamer MARI
posa from Cordora, Alaska
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
kcthInu Necessary.

what did your cousin put into the
capital stock Ct his new FIRM" Moth
ing" Nothing" Didn't have 10.
IT'S q vacuum business. Baltimore
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
SPELLING BEE
FRIDAY NIGHT
WAS A SUCCESS
Eishty-four Scholars Of Cairo Public
Schools Entered Endurance Test
-46 Misspelled Words.

There was spelling "Bee''--a
big one-at X. NJ. X. c. hall Friday
night There were 81 entries and
"A OF the contestants were present .
answer to their names, just before
the Bee" began The entries by
schools we're az follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
WEDNESDAY.
"Wednesday 1900" Club.

Mrs. A. Z. Curtis will entertain
the Wednesday $500" Club at her
home. s26 Twenty-fourth street,
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
ror rspeetanY Neurouc.

The people OF the Netherlands LEAD
the world in coffee drinking. VINO
Cow will dare to say that coffee makes
people nervous Chicago Record-her
aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TUESDAY.
Enrtniohtly Mns cal Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
Rightly Musical Club will be held
tuesday afternoon At the library
hall. The program will consist OF
numbers OF national music and will
be given by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Albert s. Gallagher, chair
man; Mrs L. +. Profitlet, Mrs. [.
Fred Gallagher, Miss zephia Smith,
assisted by Mrs. w. F. Smith, Miss
Hazel Aisthorpe and Miss Emma
l.ansden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Mrs. Wm. N. Mattox, Of b3S
Thirty-third street, will entertain
the Priscilla Embroidery Club
Thursday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
Snnhea1ns

Miss Rudele Anterior will enter
tain her Sunday school class OF the
First Methodist church, the "sun-
beams at her home on Eleventh
street Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

: weman's heart naturally responds 10
the charm and Sweetness af pretty child.
and mere ST. to-day ihsa ever before since
tho advent af Nother's Friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
SATURDAY.
a G B w. Club.

Miss Marian Clendenen will en-
terrain the A. G. D. w Club at her
home on Twenty-sixth street satur-
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
THURSDAY.
Matrnn,s Clnh.

Mrs. NJ. Egan will be hostess to
The Matron'a Club Thursday after
noon at her home, 42a Thirty-third
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
RAGS WANTED.

Clean rags wanted at the Bulletin
office Win pay Sc pound. If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

William Ludwig, Of Evansville,
Ind, is in the city tor a few days on
business and visiting his many old
friends here, Cairo having been hts
former home he always makes IL
convenient to stop here a few days
while on his tour through this sec
tion representing an Evansville
saddlery establishment. Mr.. l.ud-
wig has developed into composer
OF songs and music and has pub
lished several excellent ones, two Of
these best known are Indiaha is Ny
home and A Dream BY the Side
OF AIountion Stream. These
pieces are sold by all the prominent
rusia dealers throughout the c,oan-
try.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
yMADERO REFUSES TO
ARDICATE IN SPITE
OF CERTAIN DEFEAT

Concluded from Page one D
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

n. Sander has returned from a
business "trip to Chicago. where h.
spent the past eight days. While
there he attended the Academy OF
Cutting. studying the latest STYLES
in the art
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Miss Bath Malt who has been vis-
iting her aunt. Mrs A. j Ross, for
several days, leaves this morning to
resume her duties IS teacher Of
languages at the school at Jackson.
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Mrs. Agnes A. Glatz, Of Jackson
Tenn, who has besn visiting heI
brother. +. A Burke. and family
returned TO her home yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Mss Ruth clark. of the Farrow
fats. operated upon several wee Ks
ago and apparently making rapid
progress on the road TO recovery,
suffered relapse at noon Friday
and Tor tins her life trembled in
the balance Last evening she was
somo better, but stlll in very pre-
Carioua condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Rev. A. NJ. Eells is spending the
day at Anna, whore he will ill the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
for Rev. L. " McCmsky, who is
conducting meetings = the Preshy-
terrain church here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Simpson pondurant. WHO has
been patient at the Bondurant hos
pital, has recovered from a surgical
operation aud Is able to be out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
Better Than Spanking;

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not a
habit but dangerous disease. The C.
H. Rowan Drug CO., Department 954,
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered strict
ly harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they will send a Soc package securely
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of The Julesburg Grit
Advocate. This remedy also cures fire.
quent desire to urinate and inability to
control urin during the night or day in
old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House. write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

Peter Zeher, Settlers $50
z. n. Roth, Settlers 500
E. N. Frink, Pasture 500
Peler Grace, High Line 500
j. J. Burton. Settlers 1850
Turrey Nelson, Settlers 500
Z. p. Powers, Settlers 500
W. E. Loves, Settlers 200
W. E. Lyons, Settlers and High
Line. 2o.75
Albert Smith. Reservoir 2.5O
Arthur Upson, Reservoir 20.5O
Anthony Oil, Reservoir 63.O0
George Weaver, Intake 1900
Con koehler, Intake 200
Sherman Markle, Intake 78. rs
Aecretary of State, Annual fee l.lO
No further business the meeting ad-
journed.
B. d. Parker,
Attest: President.
r. j. Dsbell.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
Netice of the Regular Annual
Municipal Election

The qualified electors of the Town of
Julesburg are hereby notified that the
regular annual municipal election for
the Town of Julesburg, will be held in
the District Court Room in the County
Court House in the Town of Julesburg
in Sedgwick County, Colorado, on Tues
day the first day of April. A. d. 1918
between the hours of seven O'Clock in
the forenoon and seven O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, for the purpose
of eiecting the following named officers
of the Town of Julesburg, to-wit:
One Mayor, for the term of one year.
Three Trustees, for the term of two
years
One Town Treasurer for the term of
one year.
GEO, II. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Call and see the elegant plume to be
given away.
Mrs H. A. Conover
Mar. 1870
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
The Man of Sorrows.
Rev. Louis Heb J

=
(Rev. Louis Heib)
"Man Of Sonowa Whit name!
For the Son Of God, who came
Ruined sinners to reclaim
Haleujah What Saviour
Bearing shame and scefing rude
In my place condemned He stood
Sealed my pardon with his blood,
Haleujah What Saviour,
"A Man Of Sorrows and acquainted with grief and from
whom hide their acehe despised and him
such the picture He presented the prophet Exile who with
cea those who lived before His advent the suffering
Messiah Surely He hath borne gries and carried our sorrows
yet cid Him stricken of God and afflicted But
He wounded for trangesons He bruised for
quies tie chassement Of peace upon Him and with His
.npes are healed He oppressed and He afflicted
yet He opened His MOUTH He brought as lamb to the
slaughter and sheep before her searers dumb opened
His mouth
That marvellous Of the Servant of Jehovah was fulfilled
mnuy Jesus Of Nazareth tnat the Jewish Rabbs make attempt
to ,eue its appropriateness
Behold and there be any like His sorrow
"He od the lone Thekeenest Of His that
alone OF the people there with Him. He was depsed
and rejected Of He His and His own received
Him Wahfn spiritual discrimination Southern poet Sidney
Laner the sympathy constrasted with
the cruelty ofmen;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20


Into the woods my Master went
Clean ospent, orspen;
Into the woods my Master came
Forspent with love and shame
But the Olives they not blind to Him
The little gray leaves kind to Him
The thorn heehad mind to Him.
Whenno the woods He came
Out Of the woods my Master went
And He well content
Out Of the woods my Master came
Content with death and shame
When death and shame would WOO Him last
From under the they drew Him last
Twas tree they slew Him last
When out of the woods He came
hat mysterious andmos sacred Cehsemane,
its my soul exceeding sorrowu death and that He
very heavy and sore amazed natures fully
comprehend. Enough for o know
I" Is midnight and for others guilt
The Man Of Sorrows weeps in blood
eknowthat the finer attuned the spiritual faculties the
intense the sueng the arng orchestra unnoced
the listener distress the trained ts said that
the mark capacity for and the hoest Of
and have sought with the Apostle Paul know
the'felowshp Of His suferings
But Of the ransomed ever knew
How deep the waters crossed
Nor how dark the night that the Lord pass
ed through
Ere He found His sheep that LOST
lost sheep the loss Of but few dollars we do
suffer keeny but its value beyond the wealth Of the wods
and who butts Creator knows the full value of n its loss
felt intensely and the suffering because Of it of btees agony
The Man Of Sorrowsn His body the bore sorrows
and the and Of the whole world And for the suffering
death he is crowned with glory andhono that He by the GRACE
of Cod should taste death for every man.
Ride on, nde majesty,
In lowly pomp ride die
Bow thy meek head to mortal pain
Then take, O Cod Thy power and reign"
This Jesus The Man Of Sorrows for the Joy that set
before Him. endured the the shame hath set down
at the right hand of the throne Of God,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
MEX|CANS INSIST
AMERICANS WERE
INVADER
Hat lost BY United States
Trooper Said to Have Been
Found Two Miles Across
Border From Texas

fbr n9eUHo JoUFsA- SPECIAL tsAstp wlacI
FL Paso, Ten Sept 3O-lnspector
of MeNican CunsuIates Miguel h. Die
bold. win tomorrow return to Gcncr-
al Hugh L. Scott of Fort Bliss the
campaign hat which the McNicln au-
thorities claim was lost 10y United
states trooper, who is alleged to have
entered, with Others, McNiCm teTri-
tory. last SATURDAY, and fired ON Mex
Jean line riders. The federols say this
is conclusive evidence that the .Ameri-
can soldiers were on Mexican soil. as
the hat was picked up about Two
miles from the International boundary
line
Inspector Dicbold today filed q
complete report of the alleged inta-
sion by American soldiers 10 the
McSicuu department Of state and the
embassy at Washington 4 report
was also sent to the American au-
thoritics, The Mexican line riders
made sworn statements that th2
Americans were OH Mexican soil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
Head Of New Haven System
Declares HAT Attitude o'
Public Toward Companies
Must Be Changed
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
ONE ALTERNATIVE
Confidence II Securities Can
Only Come With Privilege 10
Increase Charges for Trans
D01dtIon

o. neAHH' ievrHst esssI't laAsfp Nssi
Boston, sept ao.--A snort route to
tnc restoration ul puhllc confidence
iu mc railroads Of lhe country would
I. furnished l,,. d poaiti,, declaration
,.,...,.... ..., .......,...,,....n,,.
'''.' '''f = 'u'"'Nou' az '''' op'''o"
ol Howard Elliott new president ol
Inc Sew Yuro. Sew Haven q HART
ford railroad Mr. Elliott made th
statement tuuieht ion un address bc-
fore the Boston chamber Of tom-
mcrcc The needs of railroads gen
pullt were dealt With nt lcneth bi
Mr Elliott, who said n part
.It vr In. fo cuutiuu, 10 have prI
,Ytph. nWu,d railroads nlptr.I I.rd ana
regulated bv roNrr6ncntul authority.
ANA If Vr. Arc to avoid oupcrship by
tn, tn,,rpm,pt IN, owners nrd user
of t,. railroads must w0rl together.
p,r.ouYik ,I,, mot b,lJ.,r. ip govern.
p.,utal .oVnorshlu u "a ruuntrp Ike
h. tult,d States. whore our uoltical
0..ihr,,l 4tu 9r, n mood M lmvrutg.
iront
.u,. ,.l,., .e a., ,,..rn,,,n-
,.,i.,,,i ..,4 si.,t,.- ii, ,,,. t,s, t.out,
B,. ,,sr. seems to hn,r boon to dc.
,idr r,t, mesilons In IA, great ma.
iurit, of caars I'm 4Ich "a Vav that
rates. rarely uere advanced ana gen
.rrnlk war;. reduced ana 40 luirodu, q
rules rceulalions and lethods thal
ipcr,8,ad ,s.tpa,s Tbs commissions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
re4 Broler That Mis-. SuIzel
Was Borrower From Trust
Company and Sought Loan.
on He" Securities,
PROSECUTION ALLEGES
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION
Governor Charged With Back
ing Measures Against Wall
Street and Then Withdraw
ing Them for Profit

Gnf nDUf.IHs fvursst artliha 10000 Wfrt.
Albant. s. ~. Sept 3O.-ENidcuc,
that Governor sulzcrs stock transuc-
tfuns with the New York firm OF
Harris a Fuller we're for the account
81 Mrs Sulzcr appeared today at his
Impeachment trial
Melville r. Fuller. head OF the firm.
said that the governor had told him
that Mrs Sulzcr had n loan with th,
now dcluuct Carnegie Trust company
Of Ncw York. ana thut in order "a
take up thc loan, for which hc had
rhsu his note, ho had deposited se-
Uritics belonging 70 Mrs. suileI
with Harris ~ Fuller and borrowed
money thereon io pay the note.
Fuller said th, governor told him
lhis 20 The executive mansion IN AZ
bluN ON July go. last
Fuller testified the governor said.
"she had % loan with the Carnegie
Trust company They required inc 90
gNc 70 note every three months and
Il - ,.r, auum ming So took uf
securities down to yon and borrowed
the money from YOU
n said 20 Govrnor -ulzcr There IS
mo- evidence of anything of that Kind
ON my books and il cannot be proven
br me Noull have no trouble IN
proving H. The books OF the Car.
ucsie Trust company must bc mat
ter OF record
THE governors account with Harris
,..T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
. 900 REFUGEES UNABLE no
FIND LODGING IN EAGLE PASS

Eagle Pass Texas. Sept @o.-Ahout
1000 Of the refugees, who crossed the
international bridge here today. were
unable to obtain lodging in Eagle
Pass tonight. and II was necessary To
open public buildings ana obtain
empty box cars to afford them shelter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
REBELS CLAIM VICTORY
OVER EEDEKALS AT MOCHIS

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept 3O.--'rhe con
stitutlonallsts claim a complete vic
tory ia tie battles at Los Mochis, Sin
aloa. and assert that the fcdurals
again we're defeated sunday at Ba-
tamotul II was rumored In advice5
tonight from Hermosllo uat Cen
rai Pedro pdeie federal eomuander
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01
ARMY OFFICER WILL
RESUME AVIATION

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 5O.-Lieuten-
ant John II. Towers in charge Of the
navy aviation school here, reported
lis return from leave at tho academy
today and 1t is understood viii resume
flg ing within a few days
Lieutenant Towers was severely i'm
juled on May 20. when he fell sixteen
hundred feet into Chesapeake bay
Ensign William D. Billingleo his come
pauiOn was killed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01

Minneapolis. MINI. sept 0.-Un-
official returns from nlnet} out ol
lI5 precincts IN todays election on
new city charter providing d com ia-
SION form Of government give 81 ~
votes for the ohartW ANA ls.>5i
Ha9inst It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-10-01

Washington. sept 80 Federal reg
ulatIons for the protection Of migra
tory birds under the bill passed at the
last session Of congress, will not 50
into effect tomorrow, as originally
planned Ia the meantime state laws
affecting mieratote birds viii rcmaiu
IN 1ffoct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

is seen crawling from out the tangled
underground. The artist sees her APP
preaching and dra VS. back in repulsion.
The beauty of the creature is SO great,
however, that he ind himself ~irresist-
ably drawn towards her. The creature,
at once so beautiful and so terrible,
springs upright and then commences the
dance which enmeshes the artist in her
coils. The victim frantically struggles
to escape, but his efforts are in vain.
As Harold witnesses the artists at
tempts to free himself from the YAM
pres deadly spell, he fancies that he
is viewing his life with Sybil. In his
frenzy to escape. the painter beats the
vampire with his clenched fists. He
hurls her away, but the creature in
variably comes back into his arms, Lit
little dell. There, overcome, the artist
falls in n swooa. With a leap of tri-
umph the vampire IS upon her victim
and encompasses his death.
Harold sees himself in the place of the
artist, the %latter's death his own end.
Rushing from the theatre, he returns
TO the miserable room which has been
his home and falls upon the bed. When
he rises once more his eyes are red
with the tears caused by the struggle
that has gone on within him. But he
has won, and vows TO take his place
among men once more. lie hegs his
former employer for his old position and
secures il.
Returning home he bumps into a girl
carrying several large hat boxes. 1t is
Helen, The lovers greet each other de-
lightedly. Harold then proposes an i'm
mediate marriage. Helen consents. and
within an hour n minister has been
found. witnesses secured. ana the Knot
is tied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

mountain maid, who Is fascinated BY the
good-natured stranger, arrives In time to
say him. The bad men pay the pen
atty, and Blank and the mountain maid
after a short courtship get married.
In His Neighbours Wife," the Fa-
nous Players r. lin Company will fea-
ture Lille Langtry, the international
beauty of a generation ago.
The period of the action of "His
Neighbours Wife," is contained in a few
hours. An army captain leaves his wife
and goes to visit Mrs. Norton, the wife
of his neXt-door neighbor. Mr.. Norton,
returning home Unexpectedly, discovers
the two. He informs the wife of Cap
tain Roberts of what he has seen, and
compels her to come with him so that
she, too, may be an eyewitness of the
clandcstine meeting. Norton tells Mrs.
Roberts that unless she consents to
elope with him, he will kill the captain
on sight. He gives her until 10 O'Clock
to decide. Just before that hour. the
captain returns, His wife upbraids him.
Realizing that if she does not go with
Norton il will mean the shooting of the
captain, who has already discovered her
intention of leaving, she feigns illness.
As the captain goes for a glass of wa
ter. the wife steps out on the great ter
race attircd in the captains great coat
and hat and smoking a cigarette. In
the dim light, Norton looks at his watch.
II is 1910. He shoots at the figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

According to the story of "The YAM
pre- the dance is the means whereby Il
country hoy who has lost everything
worth while in life because of an ad-
ventures, is redeemed. a drunkard
and an o%utcast, he has decided to be-
come a food-pad when, by chance, he
goes to Il show in which Bert French
and Alice Els are billed to appear. The
performance affects him so greatly that
he determines to regain his place among
men. How he succeeds is told in the
following:
Harold tires of The farm and deter
mines to go to the city. He tells his
sweetheart. Helen, Of his plans. She
finally consents to wait for him until
he sends for her. Harold secures a po-
Sition with a large commission house.
His ability and industry makes him n
fayoritc with his employer. Six months
later, Harold receives "A large commits
sion On n sale he has brought about.
lie decides to celebrate. and when Nev-
ille, II clerk in the office, suggests that
they go to one Of the fashionable res
taurants that evening, Harold readily
agrees. In the restaurant Harold sees
Syhil. an adventures ut n nearby table
and becomes fascinated, Sybil finds an
opportunity to join Harold at his table,
and the boy is soon in her coils. In
his Fascination for the adventures,
Harold forgctS his country sweetheart,
and the adventures leads him on until
he is deep in n career of dissipation.
He loses his employment, is without n
dollar. is then cast off by Syhil, ana he
fore long he is Il drunkard and an out
east.
Knowing that it is impossible to get
money honestly. Harold pawnS his one
remaining possession of former prosper