davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.


SUFERFLCOUS hair and moleS on face
and arms perm anentiy removed with
one 10 six needles. Address Miss A. VI.
ElttTcdge. Flat !. Argyle Flats. Brady
street. Davenport Phone Davenport
$40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

wANTED-First class paper hangers.
Apply j. J. Lee Wall Paper store,
1903 Third avenue.
wANTED-Five men OF real sales sbil-
ity. capable Of earning Sl25 or more
per month. have some Illinois terri
tory now open. Stetson OIL COM
pauy. Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED - Government railway mail
clerk. ms-internal revenue "eN-
ans everywhere soon. get prepared
by former L. =. civil service secretary
examiner. free booklet. ASo: write
nOw-today. Patterson civil Service
School. Rochester. y. Y.
WANTED - Statesmen: country agents
sell auto oils. lubricatiHg ellis. greaS-
-. pur, llusecd oil paints. varutshcs-
white lead. also many exclusive Spe-
CIaIties: beautiful samples; iust-uc-
tive literature. salary or commits on.
Warren Refining company Cleveland.
Ohio.
wANTED-For I. 5. army; abIe-bodied
unmarried men between ages OF Is
and 30: citizens OF United states. OF
good character and temperate HABITS.
who can speak. read and write tae
English language. For Information;
apply TO recruiting officer, Second an
Brady streets. Davenport. zig Soutn
Third street, Cedar Rapids: sixth ana
Main streets. Dubuque. State Eank
building. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

FOR RENT A bay room. FIRST class IN
every respect including hot and cold
water lavatory in room. one block
from car. board convenient. s33 sew
e1teenth street Phone Rock Island
HIN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
FOR sALE-CIrY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-One or two level lots, on
$500 Fourth street Phone Rock Is
FOR sALE-Two-story house; good lot,
with apples, plumS and grapes oeaI-
teenth street.
an excellent location. seven rooms;
all modern: VIII sacrifice for cash-
Address F" Argus.
FOR SALE-Lots in J. G. Schuermann,s
Sixth addition. from Fifth TO seventh
Eighteenth avenue; payments. So
down. 50 per month. INQUIRE 1909
Sixth street. Phone Rock Island 1926.
FOR SALE. -. Lots in South HeIghts,
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets; on
easy terms; SO down, balance in I'VE
iDond street. Phone Rock Island
1l66-h.
FOR saLE-LANDS.
->-CS~.C~~I~~->|-->>-> -. $1,000
miles from Taylor Ridge. in Buffalo
Prairie township Inquire Of James
L. Carr. route 3. Cuba, Grant county.
Wisconsin.
land county farm; best of SOL; near
town, improvements fair; viii con-
slider income property or stock IF
change Address Hubbard Realty
company, 2ly Safety building. Rock
Island
FOR SNLE-Lauds CFla.); Florida East
acre per month: EeaIthiest climate:
finest orange and grape irult land
lin. railroad: write FOR description;
agents wanted. L. Y. Nichol, Rose
land, Florida.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
FOR SALE-One work horse; Mueller
Lumber company
FOR SALE-Smau ruuabout auto or
willing To trade for horse and buggy.
Phone Davenport 426.-
FOR sALE-BeagIe hound. broke, So II
taken this week. Inquire 60 Ninth
aveuue. Rock Island.
FOR SALE A few nice ferrets; \.
Hammer. Thirty eighth street. south
Rock Island. Phone So. four rings.
FOR SALF,-Choap Tor cash, two-chair
barber shop; good location: good rea-
son Tor seI!ingi 52I seventeenth
street
FOR SALE-15-foot counter. with cup
boards; four and sugar bins suitable
Rock Island HILL.
new iron bed. complete; also have
Sev,n-room house Ior rent, Jan. /
Inquire 1924 Ninth avenue
FOR SALE Cheap. second hand 40
horse power uvc-paSsengcr touring
car: good condition. Phone Rock Is
land 33s; 100 Fourteenth street
FOR SALE-Choice native grape. wine
at 81 per gallon, delivered. George
Gioct% hoh. Brashar street South Rock
Island Phone Rock island SUy-&.
BARGAINS worth while - IS-foot
launch, S125; chug coil 50; Spltd
two-Cyliudt- con-, s., anchor and 100
foot cable. s., kerosene Eds three
plate stove. s.. address h. c." care
of The Argus.
FOR SALE - At sacrifice. complete
furniS hins.s ia a I2-room roOulus
house. fuli of roomers, which pays
SI4p monthly. in fine location. can be
leased FOR $50 q month. call 10
Safety building, city.
FOR SALE-Ncw 1913 nve-passenger,
4O-hUrSc power classy auto; cost ST.
7S5: with Gray * Davis electric start
cr. viii sci for about half price;
nothing like IL FOR the money, can
2IO SAFETY building. Phone Spck IS
land ISIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
FOR RENT-ROOsIs.

FOR RENT-ROOMs.
TOR RENT A bay room. first class IN
every respect. including hot and colo
from car: board convenient. s33 Sew
elteenth street Phone Rock Island
FOR RFS-T-Roon for light housekeep-
inE: 2l- Sixteenth street
FOR RENT-Afodern furnished room.
Inquire 1880 Twenty-sscond street.
FOR RENT-Two or three modern light
Housekeeping rooms at 1901 Fourth
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 1928 Fourth
avenue.
FOR REST-Aiodern furnished front
Ihirteenth street
FOR RENT - Two raodern furnished
front rooms al 1920 Second avenue:
gentleman preferred.
FOR RENT - Two modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms Inquire
6i2 Twcnty-third street
FOR RENT-Tvvo furnished rooms for
!gGL nous kee2ing q'sG sleeP'ns
FOR EL@L 49, AOlerl GuEuiSneC room.
suitable for one Or two. at ls~Seyen-
teelth street Phone Rock Island
FOR EENT = Two modern furnished
.ro-L rooms for light housekeeping
81 $40 Twenty-frst street; no chli-
dren.
FOR REN--Two large partly modern
rooms Tor 4EnE unEeEheeplnks use o.
Taonc and laundry. al 1873 sixth aN-
housekeeping, furnace heat. bath and
phone reasonable. a. 1874 Third aN-
FOR RENT 49, Three rooms. upstairs:
vyGtDr. sewer and gas: heat furnish
ID r. desired. Inquire 5is Twenty
hfth street
FOR EEST-FuruIshed rooms for light
housekeeping. with all modern con-
veuiencss, ~ I1OI Fourteenth ana "a
LaIf street
FOR RENT-strict.y modern furnished
Dr urf. uru.-n.d rooms, front private
entrance. az 51I Siuctc.uth street.
FOR REST-LIEEt housekeeping rooms.
two and tEr,'-rrOIu suites, close IN
Inquire 1872 = Second avenue. Or
Phone Rock Island -sot.
FOR RENT-Iwo or three furnished
E,-..sk e1.ug. so Twenty-fouTth
street FnDnc Rock Island liza.
FOR EI...T - Modern furnished room
trr HElt Eousri.e ep;;ns. use q laun-
dry and phone. two blocks from ROCK
Island station at -7iG Fiftu avenue
FOR REST-Modern. furnished or IN
Furnished room. with kitchenette. prl-
Nar. entrance. one block from car
line references required Phone ROCK
FOR EI.NT-AIodern rooms for light
housekeeping. " s.nE.e furnished or
uuf-rll- asl. rent Teas enable Two car
lines Inquire 90 r Crty -tEird street.
Phone Rock Island 2s25-
FOR REN--Tvo or three Furnished
rooms. including kitchen, on rrst
and vie without children. until April
!. references. other occupants IN home.
6 until p IN Phone Rock Island
PROFEss:oSAL-AT
sEARLE & MARsHALL-Attorne
Jaw. Once Sy2-sSS safety building.
JACKSON. HURST a sTAFFoRD-At-
torEeys -at-iaw. once In Rock Island
NsuOnsl bank building
WALKER. INGRAM q swEENEY-At-
tOrueys and cOLnselOrs at law. Money
70 loan on real estate. Rooms 900
2os Peoples National bank building.
WILLIAM II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
general Law business. COOPERATION
probate ana real estate law. 81 Peo-
h iasa as SnnN '' '@' N'eA -
McENIRY & McENIRY-Attorneys-
law Loan money on good security:
make c5Iectlon-, kettrences. Mitch
& LyccO buiiGIEg
AND LADIES' TAIL F.
ORING SCHOOL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27


FOR SALE-One or two level lots, on
paved street; nice location. Inquire
$500 Fourth street. Phone Rock Is
land 2454.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

FOR RF-S-T-Roon for light housekeep
iuE. cI- Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


WANTED-To buy, a piano. but must
be a bargain. Phone Rock Island 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
wASTED-FEMALB HELP.


WANTEp-Glrl to do houscwOrlI. no
washing must he good cook. g & 10
Twenty second street Phone Rock
Island LEY.
WANTED - Good girl TO do general
I"Isework. references desired. fam-
iIy % three: ga Nineteenth street.
Phone Rock Island @73.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

FOR SALE-Two-stOryh house; good lot.
with apples, plums and grapes bear
ing. Call and see place; 122o -FOUR
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

RCFORD POST. 243. @. 4. r.. meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month at
1880 in Memorial hail at the court
house. ". N Johnston. commander:
r. II. Buck. adtutanL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

WANTED-Lace curtains to lau5der at
I44s Fourteenth street Mrs. Luella
Tittering:on-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FoH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-A room ToN-s. suitable fcr
storage or lgEt manufacturing COOS
location s-Iqulr, 1888 Fourth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
wANTEp-MALE HELP.

Q wANTED-Flrst class paper hangers
Apply J. J. Lee Wall Paper store,
1903 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

Masonic Temple. Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
THE ETATED MEETING OF TRIO
a rodGe No 81. a + * =. IL. VIII
w. % held on the hrst Thursday
@% OF each month. Special for
wv work on +. &. degree iu Ionic
hall. saturday. Dec. -. 1T $50 =. n.
The. craft are cordially invited. BY
order OF l. T. Hem' Hway. ". N
". T.. Petit. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
FOR REST-HOTsEs.

~-~----------~--~--~------s
FOR RENT-Three-r room house at $50
TeWnty-recoEd street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

FOR RENT-NIodern furnished room
Inquire 1880 T~enty-sscond street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

WANTED-EitLer sex. splendid income
at home during spare time. send loo
for names gf 20 reliable firms supply
ing home work. Dee Pub. Co.. Desk
173. Hodges building. Detroit. Mich.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-04
r E N E NJ B ( r


::;
Seattle, Tacoma,
"I p"' Butte aional
Vas "a nan" @ ao a ntermediate
~ t arek andin
- taking
Omaha
theUni
sr
in
uemove rtheroa lin length o time.
Take the Union Pacific, Oregon Z
Short Line, and Oregon-W ashington ~ ffESGZv
p.:,. Comn A. / Al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Bird Island Of laysan.

hundred and sixty acres is a lagoon.
This gives the island the appearance
of an elongated doughnut. At no
place does the island rise more than
twenty-five feet above ocean level.
The place swarms with birds. Il
learned more about birds on this trip
than ! had ever dreamed of before"
Commodore Salisbury said yesterday
afternoon. I'VE brought home with US
IT'S rare specimens. These will be
mounted and placed in the govern
ment museums
we found two varieties that are
found nowhere else. One is the Lay
san rail. 1t is about the size of a
quail and has small wings, but they do
1t little good, for 1t cannot fly. We
started home with eighty living speci-
mems O. the rail, but the return trip
was so cold that all except five died.
The survivors were left at the Golden
Gate park in San Francisco. The
other bird peculiar to the island is
the Laysan teal, fowl smaller than
the mallard duck. but resembling II In
general appearance. Incidentally, we
found pair Of mallard ducks that had
come over from the mainland of Cali
fornia thousands Of miles away"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
SEEMS NOT TO CURE CROOKS
There Is No Proof That Surgical
Operations Can Change the
Moral Character.

An interesting after development in
a surgical case which attracted much
attention about four years ago mas
lust occurred. says the Journal OF the
American Medical Association. A pris-
oner serving a long sentence in the
prison at Dannemora. ~ V, was par
doned by Governor White on represen-
tations which seemed to make 1t clear
that he had been cured of his crlmi-
nal tendencies by surgical opera
ton. Following the operation the
prisoners character seemed TO change.
From being sullen and morose he be-
came bright and cheerful, walked
with firmer step. held his head erect
and appeared to be a different man.
Ii is not surprising that few months
after the operation the governor was
induced to set him free on parole, and
there seemed to be eve reason to
hone that a useful citizen had been
restored to society in place OF the
criminal that had been taken from
it.
Unfortunately the arrest Of the pa
rolled prisoner the first week of jan
uary of the present year, for series
of burglaries with regard to which the
evidence is complete. seems to make 1t
clear that the improvement was only
temporary, or that the operation and
his subsequent good conduct were
steps in a scheme to obtain his re-
lease from prison. 1t is of course
only what might be expected. There
is no trustworthy evidence to show
that changes in moral character, indie
pendent of mental deterioration, result
from pressure on the brain. Sensa-
tional announcements of improvement
in such cases after surgical interven-
ton. like those that used to be made
after various surgical procedures in
epilepsy, need to be controlled by the
subsequent history of the case. I'm
mediate improvement In such cases
is usually mental rather than physical,
and successes reported before many
wears have tested their permanence
are liable to produce false impressions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

who were presumed to have been In
dams, had not only taken the precau-
tions to remove from their victims all
means of identification, but had also
cut the tree in such manner as to
make the carving unintelligible. Near
at hand however, Mcleod CHANGED on
a shaft, which. had apparently been
sunk in recent years and from which
a considerable quantity of gold had
been extracted. Subsequently some
Indians claimed that they had sunk
this shaft, but the matter was deter
mined in McLeod's favor.
At the present day the prospectors'
camps in southwest Oregon are
haunted by little old man, who sell
dom comes in, and who when ap-
preached threatens with his rife and
then sinks off into the tall timber and
scrub at hand. The camp to which
he attaches himself he watches most
carefully. following one man after an
other as they leave to look for game.
Something like thirty years ago
L.
strong. young German. who came into
Oregon to seek gold He did find a
very valuable prospect" and had be-
gun TO work IL when the Indians sur
prised him. His one companion was
killed, but the young man escaped and
made his way to Rogue river. still
hugging some pieces of auriferous
quartz.
II was years before he came back
with money enough 10 reopen his
made him rich during all the weary
time of hard work and self-denial
when he was laying up the grub
stake" which was TO keep him from
the necessity of sharing his wealth
with partner.
But he could not find his mine, The
frost and the snow, landslip or two,
and the overlooking of the cascading
stream had obliterated his landmarks.
At last. his money being exhausted,
he told others of his mine and show
ed them the specimens which he had
kept by him all the years. The min
ers of southwest Oregon are tired now
of looking for the lost mine, but the
German still moves about the hills in
state of fear lest any one should
find before he does the Crazy Dutch
man mine"
in the early days of the Yukon gold
seekers much search was made for
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
LAST RELICS OF THE MAINE
Six Thousand Pounds Of Brass and
Bronze Fittings Stripped From
Vessel Cast In Tablets.

New York.-Six thousand pounds OF
relics from the L. s. s. Maine, which
were taken from the battleship before
she was towed out TO sea from Ha-
vana and given her final resting place,
have arrived at the John Williams
bronze foundry, to be cast into a fit
ting and permanent memorial.
This disposition OF the brass and
bronze fittings of the battleship which
for twelve years had lain beneath the
sea is in accordance with an act of
congress.
The parts of the wreck that were
thought to be suitable for the purpose
were first sent to Washington, where
they were melted together purified
and cast into thirty-pound ingots. II is
in this form that all that is left OF
the Maine has just arrived in New
York
One thousand tablets, designed by
Charles Keck OF this city, are being
cast by the Williams foundry, and will
be delivered upon request to patriotic
societies all over the country. Two
hundred applications have already
been received at the Office Of the as
sistant secretary of the navy.
Ths tablets will have a natural
bronze finish: they will weigh twelve
and half pounds and measure Is by IS
inches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

% e; n $ &:
minds Of man Ipt an pY-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Jerusalem Since Conquest by Titus.

Briefly the history Of Jerusalem
since II fell to Titus. A. d. 20, covers
tbe devastation of the city in 134 A.
n following the rebellion Of Bar Coch-
ba. In 1876 the Emperor Hadrian re-
built the city. and generally paganized
It. When the empire eventually be-
came Christian, pilgrimages to the
Holy City increased, and in 1873 the
Church Of the Holy Sepulchre was
founded Justinian also distinguished
himself as a restorer; but in GA Jeru-
salem fell before the Persians, and in
s37 il came under the rule of the Mo
hamme lans. The Arab overlords were
not on the whole unfriendly to the
Christians, and the city was well
cared for by them; but when the
Seliuk Turks came into power their
oppression OF the pilgrims became a
challenge TO the Christian nations,
and the crusades were the result.
Godfrey OF Bouillon restored the city
IN 1899 but It was retaken by Sala-
din in 1887. From 1247 1t was subject
TO Egypt for 27O years, but eventually
fell to the Sultan Selim I. In 1917. In
1925 there was a partially successful
revolt against the Turkish despotism
hut in 1870 the authority Of Turkey
was confirmed by the powers. OF re-
cent wears the city has become the re-
fuge for exilcd Jews, mainly from Rus
Cia
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
ON AN ISLE OF BIRDS
Commodore Salisbury Tells OF an
Expedition to Laysan.
Retired Naval officer With Party OF
Scientists Spent Eighty Days
Gathering Data on Mid
Pacific Island.

Kansas City, Mo.-Straight from
the exploration of an uninhabited isle
in the Pacifc ocean, Commodore
George Il Salisbury of the United
States navy. retired, has arrived at
the home Of his brother, Mark Sails
bury, two and ono-half miles northeast
of Independence. The contrast ID
great between life in this old mansion
hidden among gigantic pines in quiet
Jackson county farm and life on the
island of Ldy san where no man lives,
and whore myrlads of water fowl
darkcn the air or hide in the low-lying
sandy slopes. barely rising above the
ocean level
Commodore Salisbury was busy
writing out report OF his voyage TO
the government, but not too busy TO
tell a representative of the Kansas
City Star OF some Of the strange
sights on the island.
He was in charge of an expedi-
ton sent out by the department or
agriculture. which has charge of the
bird reservation of United States ter
ritory. With him were three natura-
lists. The party left San Francisco
December :. 1912. in the United States
revenue cutter Thetis. Their destina-
ton was the Island of Laysan, eight
hundred miles northwest of Honolulu.
Laysan is peculiarly rich in bird
life Eighty days were spent there.
They returned to Honolulu March %,
and few days later took passage on
the United States transport Sherman
for San Francisco. They reached
that city April II. There specimens
taken on the voyage were shipped to
Washington. After a few days spent
in the coast city. Commodore Sails
bury started back to Independence,
arriving there last Sunday.
A map of the Island Of Laysan made
during their stay shows it TO be of pc
culiar formation. II is about two and
one-half miles long and one mile wide.
In the center, occupying about one
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

an alluvial source from which the In
dams. early in the nineteenth century
must have obtained the gold dust
which for a time they disposed of TO
trappers, the Hudson Bay company
and others. One morning a prospec-
tor. Joe Carver. when camping with
an Indian hunter. was told by him
that, seeing the rising sun CLEAN on
the rocks. at the base OF which ran
stream brought to his memory that
the place had been called by his fore
fathers the Rocks of Gold" Search
revealed the great hoard which Ma
ture had been accommodating In the bed
OF the stream there for innumerab!e
centuries.
About eight years ago Isaac Newton
Fowler. a Brooklyn man, while hunt
ing in chihuahua. Mexico, found an
old tunnel the mouth of which had
been walled up at some remote time.
There was the usual local tradition OF
a lost mine in the neighbOrhoOd.
worked by the Spaniards of old and
abandoned by them in consequence Of
the hostility of the ApaChes. The dis
Coverers OF the walled-up tunnel de-
cided this was II. aud have found IT
to be an exceedingly paving one.
A still richer find was that of a
prospector on the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande. near Fort Hancock. Tex.
An old dump" of worked rock had
been there so long that nobody knew
who had taken the rock out Not
even a tradition was associated with
il. A prospector interested capital
lists. and the old workings were re-
opened.
On the face of the hill being clear
ed for the tunnel, the miners were
surprised to find a solid wall OF
masonry, laid in cement. and so hard
that they had TO blow it down by
means of dynamite. Once through
this wall they discovered a tunnel
that a few feet further on was closed
by massive door of hardwood logs
fastened by a huge lock of antique
Spanish workmanship. They broke in
and found that the tunnel ran about
400 feet to a breast of ore many times
richer than any found for many years.
A revolution or Indian rising had
probably caused the mine to be aban-
doned. and the workers with the char
acteristic subtlety Of their time had
hidden the bonanza. leaving exposed
only the waste product on the surface.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

out of his eyes, and Withers had
turned to his pacing again. Still the
full-toned notes were hurrying into
the room, flooding it, filling it with
their eloquence. More and more they
were having their effect on Withers.
His eyes were growing wild. The
nervousness was becoming more and
more marked
Who's playing that? he asked
again in an agitated voice. Who's
playing that?'
81 told you,' said Jim. open that
door
Almost with a rush, Withers went
to the door that led into the next
room. Hurriedly he threw 1t open and
started to rush within. Then he re-
coiled. He staggered. His hands
went before his eyes and he reeled
backward Only the bare room was
before him, bare except for the evil
dences of the struggle Of the after
noon, of the evidences of death. The
piano was not to be seen.
"'You-' he screamed. YOU
Jim leaped to his feet and seized
him.
Now will you confess he urged.
Now will you say that you did it?
What was her name? What was her
name? Answer me; answer me!
Slowly the head bent downward.
The shoulders shook, it seemed with
sobs.
'Heloise,' came the broken answer.
Yes-I did it-but | did love her-it
was because of that-she had decided
10 quit me and H. He burst
forth into wild sobbing.
And that" concluded Miss Glenn
ent, lis about all there is to the story.
You see, we had taken the precaution
to have the piano put into a deep
closet in the room. Somewhat ghost
~. I'll admit, but it worked we'll"
She turned the pages of her pro
gram.
What are the good songs in the
next act?" she asked interestedly.