davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Re. SO: shannon goo; Shsttuck 4 Arl-
zona. 100. superior 4 Boston. 1856
Superior. us. Tamarack, 20i Trinity
us. roulumne. 100. u. ), Ref, lsz do
pfd 30. Utah Apex. 20. Utah 1870; We
torla 20 Winona, $50; Wolverine, %:
Wyandotte SIC.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
RetaIIer. Di.e Thi. Eveninx.

The retailers bureau OF the Board or
Commerce will hold a dinner In the
Griswold house Friday evening. at 6:30
o'clock The principal speakers 4ill
be Hal II. Smith and Arthur L. Holmes
and many matters OF interest 20 retail
ers will be discussed The meeting Is
open to all retailers in the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-BoRrd prices are; creamery
cNtrss 33c. hrsts. Sic, dairy, -2o,
packing stock 2lc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candleG,
cases included. 23l c per doZ Receipts
40 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

association OF Detroit well estab-
excellent record IL is backed by sub
&f1 anta always been we'll
| with this
safe money reasonably expected be considering the
OF income Perhaps perfectly bit
which might safety conceivable From bus
mess point OF Savings Loan stock be
entirely safe
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

In one OF the parks OF San Jose.
Cal, there are benches which can not
be occupied until coin has been
dropped in slot provided for the pur-
pose.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan 24-The metal
market closed easy; spot copper. $3.50
ole lead, 81 25d4.36.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
webs Elected senator In Trnnes.ee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan Nv. r..
Webb was elected United States sena-
tor for the short term. displacing
Newell Sanders, Republican, for the uns
expired term OF the late Robert Love
Taylor. He was a fusion candidate. and
receivsd Is votes. to 81 for ". 4. Bryan.
Democrat
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

In is years American farms have
Welded produce valued at 3l05.000.-
600, 900. The 1912 yield Is valued at
$4,000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Tom Thumb and the Duke Of yelling

Tom Thumb and the Duke Of yelling
/ ton.
The duke OF Wellington called fire.
quently to see the little general at his
public levees. The hrst time be called
the general was personating Napoleon
Bonaparte, marching up and down the
platform and apparently taking snuff
in deep meditation. lie was dressed
i'm the well known uniform OF the en-
peror. [ introduced him 10 the Iron
Duke, who inquired the subject of his
meditations.
II was thinking OF the loss of the
Rattle OF Waterloo" was the little
generals immediate reply.-P. T.
Barnums Life.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24


N
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

nnsIness-Ifks Printing. 40 fuss and
no feafhsrs. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrintinE Co.. 10
John R-st Pm. Main 1888 or City sss5
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

The gross earnings OF the Grand
Trunk system for the second week
in January were $S60.253. an increase
OF Sl0l.6 68 over the corresponding
week last year. From July l 10 Jan.
IA the increase in gross earnings was
So, 084,414
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrintinE CO.,
John R-st Phi. Main 1888 or CITY 1883.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The stock
market opened active and lower.
IL a. m.-Strong support was given
the market during the first hour, and
the opening prices were the lowest
made for that period. Leading stocks
show ed considerable strength. Buying
orders put in at the opening did not
follow prices UP, and at the end OF
the first hour. the market was dull.
Noon-During the second hour. Hi
nois Central declined heavily, bur the
general list was affected only 10
small extent
2p. m.-Stocks hardened somewhat
I'm the early afternoon, but prices did
lot start upward when Illinois Central
began to rally.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
Full Meaning

Tommy-Pop. eanui is merely being
tired If doing nothing, isn't IL?
Tommy's Pop-Yes. my son, with
the addition Of Icing too tired TO do
ANYTHING Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
down NC. oats; May unchanged; July

'Close-Wheat: May up ac July up
&c. Corn: May up hc; July un-
changed. oats May down isei July
up &c. Provisions. Generally higher
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
uNIoN sroCk nARDs.
4. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 24-Hoss Re-
cetprX. 40 cars, steauy; workers. and
light mixed, 1870; heaVies, s7.6O; lambs
,sS5 calves. Sll.50. cattle, $S509s.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-openInE.
aiming n Stevens Live stock RepOv

I
EAST BUFFALO. \. Y. Jan.
% Cattle: Receipts, Ave cars;
market slow. best 1850 20 i.500-lb.
steers. IS SoQs.75. good 10 prime 1900
10 l3Oe-lb. steers, sTT5QSl5: good TO
prime 100 to i,2oO-Ib. steers, si25 S;
coarse. plainish 400 TO l.2O0-lb. steers
lSTU15O: medium butcher steers 1000
10 1.I00-lb.. sG.5O0725; butcher steers.
steers. St .5Oas; best FAT cows, $3.50 g
se5; butcher cows, s45O4525: butcher
cows, S4So4S.2S; light butcher cows,
stq450; cutters, s375g4: trimmers.
medium butcher heifers, $50 so: light
butcher heifers. s515.75: stock heifers.
SiG425; best feeding steers, dehorned.
S. & $50: best butcher bulls. $3.50 $3.50:
bologna bulls. t4T5U6.25, stock bulls.
S475G525; best mixers and spring :
ers 500 10 common 10 fair kind do
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market.
d75o. pigs S765d7.I5.
Sheep and lambs. Receipts, 90 cars
market slow: top lambs, $500 q DO
yearlings. Sizes; wethers, 500 50
Calves S5dl2.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Jan. 2&.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head.
market steady; mixed and butchers
t7.e5 a $50. good heavy. s7.15a 7.52l2
$50? pigs. :5.75a78O Cattle: Re
ceipts 1900 head. market. slow and
weak, reeves. S6a9.05 cows and he'f-
ers $27O4 20, stockers and feeders.
81 900 : so. Texans s4.70g $50; calves.
S7Gll sheep Receipts. 5000 head.
market. steady; native. t4154 20
western. s4s5as25: lambs, ,s759s;
western 36.75Gs.
4. =. YARDS. CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 24.-HoSs Re-
cetprX. 40 cars, steHuy workers. and
light mixed, 1870; heaNies, s7.6V; lambs
1855 calves. S1l.50; cattle, 3S5o9s.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
STRONG SUPPORT
IS GIVEN MARKET
Leading Stocks Show Strength
Market Is Dull in
Early Hour
\. \. STOCK MARkET-Clo.e.

An II Sugar s6I. Anal Cop N-lis
72as, Am Can 32s. Am Loo 30. Amer
smell 1lSs Am 4 4 4 1851, Am Toh
2s7 Anaconda 81. Atch le+A, a ohio
X-SG6 N-rites lc2is, Beth Steel 81 Il, Can
Pae a+2S, Ches & . IN. chino COP
S4L Con Gas 1874 bel 4 II Ice Dis
Sec Cor lSAs. Erie So7s, DO LIST pr 41As
do "a pf 39Ss, Gen Lice l4la CT Nor III
1g7 = CT y ore eff asa, MS Cent l24A,
Int Met l7ls. do pt sos Int Har com
l6Gi4. Kan { : %. do ri 60. Leh valley
l604, Louis & y 1873. NJ. AZ T 20 NJ
ST Il * st Ste NJ L 1881. No Pac Al (.
y y c i07. y Y. . & W 3lh Nor a w
1l2. North Pac 1884, Penn II r l22 =.
Peu q & e ia Ray Cons 1914. Read
l64L, Rep | 4 steel %. Rock Isl %.
do pr 4Ots, South Pac 1904, South rs
%. do pf 20. Texas eos. Union Pacihf
1867. South Ry 81 do pf 20. Tex e0as
Union Pac 1888. L ; Rub com IS. I
steel 69 ts do pr l0Sia. L Bonds lOl s,
NiT-CaI Chem 81 Y. Utah Cop 5lS, Wa
bash a.. West I'm Tel 72A, West Mfg
7il., Kresge com IS, do pf l02.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-openinR -
Wheat: MAY up Nc; July up sc. Corn.
May ana July Unchanged oats: MAY
s h July up &C. Provisions: Unchang-
Noon-Wheat: May up &c. July un.
Shahsed. Corn: NAY unchanged; July
The Detroit times., 1913-01-24
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. "a Wheat: Cash
S1ll May. s114A: July. s6kc: sept.
y24c. corn: cash. 50isc: May. SO y G
July 547.c. Sept. 55hc Oats: Cash
35t.c May. 96ssc; July, 3ehc; sept.
35a.c RYE. cash 64c Cloverseed
cash. sl2: Jan. 1880: Feb, t12.63H
March. $3.50: oct. sS.72h AlSike
Cabs tl355: March, sl365 Timothy
cash Sis5 Feb. $3.50. March. SIS,
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

known as the Pittsburgh express, %
which arrived at Tyrone four minutes
late had called in its fagman and had
already started to move away from the
station, when No. 13, fast express Of
eight cars from Philadelphia for the
West, running on time and travelling
about thirty miles an hour, came around
the curve less than twelve carlengths
east Of the station and plunged into
the parlor car on the rear of No. Ia
The impact derailed the locomotive and
three cars of No. Is, and the front mail
car of the Pittsburgh express"
In the rear coach OF No. 13 was a
party of railroad officials on a tour Of
inspection. Immediately after the wreck
the officials began an investigation and
reported to the general manager OF the
road they were convinced the accident
was due to Engineer Funk disregarding
the automatic signals which they say
were set in a stop position 1,150 feet
to the rear Of train No. Is, while a eau
ton signal had been displayed 1900 feet
further back. They reported that the
signal mechanism was found to be in
perfect condition.
Most of the passengers in the last two
cars Of train No. Is. which received the
worst Of the shock. were thrown from
their seats and more or less bruised
and cut. while there was scarcely a
car OF either train that did not contrib
ute its quota Of injured.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
ONE DEAD, 146 HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Engineer Who Disregarded Dan
ger Signal, Causing Acct
dent, Pays Life as Penalty.

ALTOONA, Pa, July 31-One man
was killed and 146 passengers and
trainmen were injured. only one
dangerously, when a fast express
crashed into the rear end of a pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Tyrone, fifteen miles east
of this city.
All of the injured persons, excepting
eleven who are being cared for in the
Altoona hospital, were able to con-
tinue their journey or go to their
homes here. The equipment of both
trains was entirely of steel construc-
ton, and to this fact is attributed the
escape from serious injury or possible
death OF a great number of persons.
George X. Funk, engineer, Harris
burg. Pa, was killed.
The most severely injured were c.
l.. Miller, assistant road foreman,
Harrisburg, skull fractured; Charles
]. Henry, Wilmington, Del, mail
clerk, injured internally; ]. D. Fiske,
mall clerk, Brooklyn. n. Y, badly in
Jured internally: George Alstern, New
York city, colored. breaSt crushed
and head cut; Nathan Handy, porter;
badly injured internally; Mrs. A. E.
Stayne, Binghamton, n. Y. badly
shaken up. bruises on body: Mrs.
William Hannah. Frostburg. Md, left
leg injured; Mary Eulkerson, Liberty,
Pa, limbs jammed;. and Mabel Nor
man. Liberty. Pa, limbs painfully
injured.
Westbound passenger train No. Is,
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SEWER PLEA FAILS
Commissioners Tell Citizens
New System Must Be Built
to Grant Request.
*

A new sewer system will have to be
evolved II residents of southern Nichols
avenue and of Milwaukee street, in
Congress Heights. are to be provided
with such facilities. This is the report
Of the District Commissioners to Ed
ward ]. Newcomb and a score of citi-
zens who petitioned for the Installing
of sewers in these streets.
The Commissioners state that there is
no outfall that can be utilized for such
sewers. that the work will involve the
construction of a sewer through the
Pencote woods to the river and that 1t
cannot be undertaken for three or four
years.
The petitioners have re-opened the
matter with the municipal officials, ask
ing why the main sewer at Nichols
avenue and Alabama avenue cannot be
used for the Outfall and asking for a
plat and other data in order to present
their difficulties directly to Congress.
A number of streets in Congress
Heights are being improved, the most
important ones to be so treated benUS
Eighth street, Portland street and Ala
bama avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Modern Training Now
Fer Navy Recruits

Marking a departure by the United
States navy from the old system of
training recruits, the big armOred cruis-
er. Washington, the fastest boat OF her
class in the navy. has been ordered to
replace the Hancock as receiving ship
at New York. 1t is a theory of the new
administration in the NAVY Depart
ment that TO get the best and quickest
results from raw recruits their training
from the start should be Oh modem war
vessels. rather than on the old useless
hulks.
The Hancock will be used in develop
ing the plans for an advance marine
corps base at Philadelphia. This means
that she will be kept in readiness at
all times for instant departure with "A
full battalion Of marines to any part
Of the world She will take 2.uJ ma
rines to Guantanamo, Cuba, rhlS win
ter for battle experiments between that
point and Culebra.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

rhe lounge-Iamp. The barometer stood
at $500
When she fought her way out to
him with this word and 'shrieked II at
him he simply nodded that he heard.
"When-are-you-goin toilet me -
help?"
She succeeded In crying this ques-
tion into his ear in segments.
Damn it! Shut-up" He cried this
at her savagely.
In that instant the Daphne paused
slightly. A shiver went through her.
There Was a crash which sounded even
above the roar of the storm. 1t was
as if a masked battery had ambushed
the bark from overheard. The foretop-
Gallantmast and all its hamper and
everything above the crosstrees on the
main were going by the board. A streak
of lightning illuminated the gales work.
Emily found the end of the Sasket
with wich Paul was lsshed to the
wheel-shaft- She tied il around her
waist and took hold OF the lee wheel.
1t was her answer to his savagery. He
saw what she did. and he did not send
her away.
Thus. with never a word, they stood
together for two hours during the
height of the gale, hurtling along the
coast of eternity
OF a sudden there came a rift in the
clouds overhead A shaft of moonlight
shot through the blackness, and Paul s
hand covered the gold woman's in a
gentle pressure where 1t clutched a
spoke.
"-Think-b he shouted at
her presently. Thirsty"
Emily unlashed herself and brought
him another can Of tomatoes. She took
her post beside him again without a
word.
b. midnight the gales back was
broken. The sea kept dropping with
the lessening of the wind. At dawn
! Paul unlashed himself from the wheel
and put Emily in his place.
You take her now for a few min
utes,'' he said. in a broken, husky voice.
Going heave her to
He started forward. His legs went
/ out from under him. He struggled to
his feet only to drop again. He got up
with moan and curse -on his lips, and
clutching the rail, reeled down to the
main deck.
Emily heard the pawls OF the capstan.
and then Paurs voice came to her In
pathetic wall.
Hard down. Hard down" he cried,
bu; il was a sweep of his arm which
carried his meaning to her. In obedi-
enCe she rolled the wheel over. The
Daphne came round on her heel until
Ahe maintopsail, flying aback, hove her
to.
; Paul staggered aft again. balanced
the wheel and put 1t in beckets.
! I'm pretty tired-tired." he said, in
a whisper.
. He crumpled in exhaustion where he
had fought for 80 hours. Blood oozed
( from the ends of his swollen fingers.
! His eyes lay far back in his head. His
1 breath came in means and sobs.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Advocates Government
Road to Break Trust"

Construction Of a Government rail-
road in Alaska Is the way to break the
Alaska RAILROAD trust" Delegate
WiCkersham. OF Alaska, yesterday told
the House Territories Committee.
j. +. Morgan < Co. and the Guggen-
h,.im Brothers. Wickersham declared.
control every mile of railroad in IN.
Territory. are partners in gentle
mems agreement of operation, ar,
managers OF "Wharf trust and have
drficd all attempts of the GOvernmrn:
10 curb them.
They secretly, surreptitously. but
forcefully dominate and extend trans
portatlon facilities" he declared.
When the Copper River and North
western railroad was being built from
CCrdova. Alaska, by the Guggenheims,
Wickersham stated. the House OF Nor
gan" headed off competition against Its
White Pass and Yukon railroad. by
forming a railroad monopoly partner
ship with the Guggenheims. He said
81 10000 was spent upon the Copper
rver route TO reach the Guggenheim
copper fields in the interior. and that
the Alaska syndicate" now controls
the best gateWays Oh the SEA coast.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
MANY At MEETING
Of SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Montgomery County Convention
Is in Session Today at
Washington Grove.

ROCKVILLE. July 31.-Many Sun
day school workers are attending the
annual Montgomery county Sunday
school convention at Washington Grove
today The Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
pastor of the Rockville NJ. E. Church
South. is the presiding officer and Prof.
E. Wilson Walker. Of Gaithersburg, is
in charge of the music.
Among those who delivered addresses
today were the Rev. Richard G. Koontz,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist Church.
Gaithersburg the Rev. John r. Hender-
son, pastor of the Rockville Presbyter-
ian Church; the Rev. Charles D. Laf-
ferty, rector of the Episcopal Church. at
PColesville r. L. Hooper, of Baltimore
Leonau1 Leavell. of Washington the
Rev. Henry p. Hamill. pastor OF the
Gaithersburg VI. E Church South 4
superinten 1ents' conference was heId
with Charles w. Prettyman. of Rock
willie. as leader. An election OF officers
also wGE held.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On a steamship sailing from Hongkong
for the United States tate has brought
two passengers whose lives are linked TO
Eether by tragedy. One OF these is MISS
Emily Granville Of San Francisco, pos
SCISSOR of wealth and beauty. Some years
ago her parents had been lost on the
Alaskan liner YUkatat The other pas
senger is Lavelle-onCe second OfhceT OF
the Yakutat. Through a conspiracy OF
man and circumstance the blame for tne
loss OF the liner had been cast upon La
velle Not only that, but a tradition had
grown up OF his terrible brutality on that
occasion. LavelIs carter had been
wrecked and his life embittered. 1t was
after a tempestuOus career in the FaT
East that he started Tor the United
States at the call of his mother, who was
I'll. Miss Granville learns the identity
of Lavelle and naturally regards him with
horror. LaveIle, however, is not long In
showing his true worth. The steamship
10 run down by another ship, and all are
lost except Miss Granville, Lavelle and a
few others. Several days after the dis
Astsr they encounter a floating island.
Violent death takes all the Others-leaNes
Iavelle and Emily alone TO th<ir tragic
fate and growing love. Just as their
own end seems imminent, a deserted ship
drifts by and they board i. There they
find evidence that the crew had mu-
TIMED and murdered the officers. y lit
tie later they pick up a man in an open
boat crazed by exposure and famine.
LAvelle figures out their position, and,
with this odd crew. determines to bring
the ship TO land.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

AIN which stabbed with daggers
- of fire and ground and twisted
i like the working of cogs stir
= red Paul about noon into con-
/ sciousness. He lay across the wheel
grating where he had dropped, nor
had the gold woman's strength been
equal to moving him inside. A pillow
was under his head; blanket covered
I HIM At his feet, wrapped likewise in
! blanket and her head on one of the
| lounge cushions. slept his partner"
AS the hard deck was his pallet, so
she had chosen to make II hers. He
realized the wonderful meaning of
this with a thrill which lifted the
daze from his aching brain andeyes.
With the instinct which has been
given to women alone to serve and
watch by sense. Emily awOke in the
instant that Paul moved to sitting
posture. Their glances met in d smile
of trustful. mutual understanding.
We'll, partner" Paul said, dryly
and looking around the Daphne, I'VE
are bit battered. but think We may
say we are still in the ring"
The humanness of the little speech
lifted the cloud of the night from her
spirit. She laughed This man could
night as she had never dreamed it
possible that human brain and flesh
could and when IL was all over he
could smile.
She brushed away a mist which
gathered on her lashcs and struggled
TO her feet.
And it is worth everything to be
he here in the rinE-ail the batter
!u--ull the strife-with you part
ner like you.
Thank you. That pays for every
thing"
As Paul spoke he struggled half way
= with his breath catching in pain. His
Ieft hand. with which he had tried to
, pun himself up, fell from the wheel
He compared it with his right arm.
Both Were swollen and purple. The
cuffs of the Oilskin coat dropped back
and showed his shirt wristbands chok-
: Ing 'hc h'sh. 8ut it was not this hands
that nUrt 50 much as ii was his feet.
Thcv seemed To be bursting from tie
! SEO"S
\ soE burst from Emily at his help
. lesSness. She dropped on her knees
1t his side and picked up his right
hand. Al! the tenderness nf her woman
natur, was Live in the Instant
What II IT. Paul? Your feet-your
hands"
Tears clicked further utterance.
! Alarm for his safety seized her. A
terrible apprehension touched her heart
without somebody getting hurt" He
tried TO smile despite his pain. Re
member. | was at the wheel a pretty
long time
MOI" than thirty hours"
That long," He nodded. PLEASE
get me q knife-therc ought, to be one
in the pantry"
"A knife?" she repeated with enisgiv-
ing.
He nodded.
Emily hastened below and returned
with a small. sharp carver.
Paul held out both hands to her.
Cut"
She shrank from him with a cry.
His spIle at the thought which he
read in her eyes made her study him
With = strange, frightened glance.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE GOLDEN GATE By VIM BROWN nErosEr
- @uM
By WIN. BROWN MELONEY.
Copyright. 1913. Frank A Munsey Company.

Not my hands-the wristbands. part,
ner."
With a laugh OF gladness she sew
cred the wristbands, and the tears
seemed for the moment TO salve their
hurt. He offered to take the knife
feet and slashed the wet binding
leather from them. The while she did
II he kept abjuring her to be care
ful not to cut off a foot by mistake.
He would have been silent could he
have known how sacred to this wom-
an was the doing of this personal
service for him. But it was just as
well that he was not silent, for as
she saw what the. sea had done to
him IT took the last element of her
will t" keep from breaking down:
NOW you must go and lie down.
She urged when she had helped him
to get up to a standing position.
NO: | must keep going, /"
He swayed and sank to his knees.
His will nor her strength could keep
him up. He gritted his teeth in re-
bellion.
Il must get up: will and go on
This came from him in a savage cry.
He tried to rise again. He got one
foot under him and then fell inertly
with his, back against the side of the
lounger- r-house.
Abused nature would have her due.
The sight of this strong man down,
helpless. tore the heart of the gold
woman from its moortngs. She knelt
beside him. agony binding her with
tears.
Paul, you must listen to me-" she
pleaded, passionately. You must let
me help you inside-where you can
rest-where / can do. something for
ypu-something to bring back your
No. no; not that" he protested
family.
gentle relaxation Of mind and
body was stealing over him under the
pressure of the arm with which she
supported his head.
But you must" Emily went on. TT
is my part, my duty, my privilege. I
will do 1t. You must do as / say until
you are well and strong. 1t will not
be long"
The rebellion Of his spirit grew
quiet under the influence OF her sur
passing tenderness. He thought 1t
pleasant to have somebody say must
to him.
Look. Paul. the ocean grows calmer
with the minutes. The skies are clear
ing. There is nothing we could do
But there's so much TO do" His
senses began slipping away. He was
BILE to murmur only water" before
a long blank came.
The gold woman looked around for
the water canister which she had fill-
ed and brought aft when Paul had
collapsed and fallen asleep. 1t lay
overturned down to leeward. Laying
his head on a pillow. she ran forward
and refilled the canister. At the first
sup which she was able to force into
his mouth he opened his eyes.
More-more, he pleaded when she
would have taken the canister from
his lips. thinking he could drink no
more. ''Oh, that is so good" he sigh
ed, finishing the draft. II feel much
! better already"
! A Confirmation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times