davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
sSiSenb abn Seittabe'f"
S'Iatpare. ea6aipauna uno 8tHsru Hnh
Su Rraft ben "a. Stunt ta06

Su Kraft ben 2l. Stunt 1905
pRSIiM-guIdat Srnuton fir Ttp gr''
s~ 2.O5, 3.20, SOS aOn t0.2n Tcvw.
20 N. 9.2s uuS 3.4n RdHmittdda ~
gsp gorf unS pbfattTrbid. um 500 Born
80 10 unt 3.35 Rdhmittaas. III
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'fnfa Nor uut los jRdGm. Rir Sspsa'
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S.55 MaGmtttdas. Ssrsdo. sSsrdeuTr mr.
tHn qua I'm 6.25 Ror. IduH tdaIi6 nusa'.
-Rspntmsu Soautaae. Rfir Wcutrpfs um ~ Z
Dlur. I. Of Hub 6.l0 RaHm. Ri6cIfpr &c
sxrmssdttun. mn a.n0. Ta6mittaas Hira
&a~v'su Nssswchatisu, I'm 6.t5 Ra6mitiaas
7" @Iaome6uvp Sibtfion-0rTda' 0rdutrr
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f.55 uub 6.40 Ra&m. Sir plymouth um a.n'
ia bmtttaas.
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COS uub 1920 Wcra.us; 3.35 uub 3.A'
Sidhut.
RornIih - aHr RuHdIc um t.tS NM
CPS, Rcr. f.55, 6.40 uub tf.t0 Nahm
fir Binabamion unb 3pti1tuRdticusu. 4.W
aue 'n.tn Rormtttdae.
SIoousburp 9ihifiou -g'rrldst Scrnrir'
sno pt.2n sRor. uub 6. az Wd1mtfidas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
Graf unb 9'iuseriH.

G. a 5traffammer bes gerII.
rcr r;Ats itan6 ipie6er Der.
10 rain an in Der affGre
Der / Mtarie giperTtaeSt, bic
ror idon einnaI oieieIbe
ct beihiftist bot. Die
Pin Nle in 9uOapeit unter
Der 1crrari aIs SGn3erin
CIT i'r' pegen ltrfunbei;f6I.
ihu Mctruas au perantfpor-
ten -tcrhieIt l1nqere 3eit BE-
'i'h ~ bern "rafen slIbreht
S"t >'~ ola Sffi3ier bel benz
9rif "" '''"rroniiment in 9reslau
Ttnr> - NerhGltnis nupSe eeIoit,
ala >ip o~"ilie neg 9'rofen borouf
bravo N~s rr iid nit elmer reiher
0omo rrr" -iroteu IoIIe. Die Sdnse.
rim nino "un mad, @ien uno eeriei
bort in Nt"t hie nod, aroBer tuuroe,
oils iir eirem Wanne namens 4oberer
in Sic eiuhe fieI. 2oberer tpubte Die
gi.ceIonte III betpeaen. ben gumen
6es @rnFru inter eiren Sduloiheiu
iiher 10000 Warf su iesen. @Is iie
fpGtpr mieNer behrdnat tpArbe. bat iie
einen @edlieI nit bem angebIiden
af,prt hes @rnfen Scbenau iiber
10000 Warf ousoeIteIlt, auf ben iie
bon benz Iqenten Rou6 $4,000 Rf.
erFoTten hot. Die Nnqeflaate bate
borineu Sermin behaiiptet, Der @rai
bGtte ibr zines Cages Die grIoubnis
ertciIt. renn lie einmal IN gtot 9e.
raten ioIIte. einen @ehfel auf i'm
ous,uItcIlcn. ben er bann einI6ien
miiroe, Ser aIs 9euae pernommene
@raF Schenau betunOete. oaB er Die
g(nqeflaate 'ouberctbertIid, germ ge.
bait unS nod nah Ieiner @erIobung
mehrmals in Baris uno in SStalien
NIT ibr ,uIammengetroffen lei. @r
babe allerSings ibr pohI geingt. bnB
er Iie niht auf Der Strobe liegen
IaiIen tpiiroe, er babe iie aber hidt I'M
9neifel Soriiber geIaIien, onb er feline
0eitteI babe. Inn ibr arobe Summen
at geben. aber bod imItunoe iein mir.
Sc. aus Ieinem RonatSipedIeI ibr 8u
bSlfen. Cine grIaubnis, einen @eh.
ieI auf Ieinen Ramen nussuitellen,
babe or Ser glngeflasten nidt ge9e.
ben. Ser 9euge nabm aud @eleaen.
belt. Az erfIGren. bab Die geahrift.
er bate cine ruiIifd5e @rdfin nit ei-
mem 8erm6gen bon 1910 WilIio.
men aebeiratet, abioIut unsutreffenb
fet. @enn er 1910 NiIIionen be.
iGbe, tpiirbe er nidt se5auoert baben,
bem fr6uIein @iperItocSt 2-3 0tiI-
Iionen dbsugeben. Ser @eridtsbof
ertannte auf 9 Wonate @efangnis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
gerbaftuneeu unter SpiuHasener.
badlt in Geiterreidl.

Sr @ro3 tpup0e elm ierbiider
Spicn oer1aftet, BEL Dem man iebr
belaitenOes 0tuteriaI fanb, 10 eenaue
aIuijei6rltnsen iiber Sie 9irtien Der
SiiS6abn, miIitGrfide SdbrpIGne unb
eincn aienIid beSeirtenben @eESbe-
trne. - glus @ger miro se1neIbet,
SaB I'M 9orfe SehIospis Stpei Rliien
unS bei 9irien, in Der RGbe Der
sHooerperSe. bre g1fien berbottet
'tpurSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
Simmer 8eauenl.

@h fBunsu wstIsIu Sbrtu Gbsd irotu absut
bic Q Iibr. St.OO r6fFu tius Spa,rinIha'
,abll 3 prc,tut 3iufm Sis tUurt- sirbsn 9br
grIt isbsu Gag I'm Sabr Cbus aii biaurd
Purai6aftIt6 btppgmddbt'dts adsnisn fur ei'
tdmmtibtn Sc 1rausdtlandIttu une Suifsn
Tampfsr puin GSitbt fir Rtiftu bic bsr'
9nsfuuFt uuO ntseriaift prriis
Die Rctariais abtbeiIuro fsrtiat gclIma6t II
nns prIbisttut alitBlibt Driumtnt' ,dIlsr
turSpGiS&,n Spro6tu an 9.iCTat p6iit fur
Rnrau pSu esn Der. Stnatsu. @sIttntunatr
Han alien Sbsitn br WtIt.
Slau Sonfin9 Suufe.
SlS 9adatpanua Ipe., Serdntcn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-23
.,SOtel Belmont,
Hadawanna 4. Moams Nbenues
Ia ud&atr Ndbt bee eaurtl eiuis unb bee
endapanna @abnbofts.
aBrujeI & SsIjuastt. @issnthime'

Das 0ota plrb mao suropdifGtm pIdn' a.
Isiid. 8'at 8fi6t Iufttas 3immr prcmr'
Ssei,uuus. Die bsf,u bisidtn uue ,mp"v'irt'
1,,rdutt uue brtma Gtanrr,n. Gbtufuns uu@
,Nhrasubtra. 8rdu" due Rabsu EaftlastrS-
gs Riisa6t bee DsutfGsu adifsrs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
A GOOD IDEA

When the parcel post was inaugurated the
government issued special stamps to be
used on parcels transmitted through the
mails. The public is not now required to
use special stamps. The ordinary stamps
are to be used. This is a very sensible
idea. A postage stamp simply denotes
that the government has been paid for de-
livering the mail to which the stamp is at
tached. The special parcel post stamps
were confusing and inconvenient. Other
Improvements will probably suggest inno-
vations for the betterment of the postal
service in the future. Both the postal saw
ings banks and parcel post have past the
experimental stage.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
DECLARES THE LABOR UNIONS ARE TRUSTS.

GOVERNOR Brown of Georgia, says in
his final message: "The labor unions
have organized trust and demand that all
other people buy labor at what ever price
they choose to put upon it, We fail to
see where the governor is right, in the
premises. A trust is the combination of
capital to control marketable modify
Labor is not commodity. The product
of labor is marketable. but labor itself has
no value unless it produces a marketable
commodity. The control of the produc-
ton of labor so as to create a monopoly of
any product is creating or forming what
are termed trusts. To class labor unions
as monoplies is not sound political econo-
my. The principle of economics does not
admit of any such error. A labor union
could not, if it so desired, form a monopoly
of any particular class of labor. Human
effort cannot be organized into any one
particular union. To monopolize labor
every person capable of working would
have to be into the organization of the
monopoly. Such an aggregation could
not maintain cohesveness. 1t is possible
to monopolize commodity and control
the output; but without the market for the
commodity, the monopoly would not be a
success Labor unions are not organized
for the exclusive means of securing the
highest price for labor Labor unions are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
fraternities. They are social organizations.
They advocate brotherhood and teach
charity, good will and mutual happiness.
"SMoKE"

THE agitation of the English suffra-
gettes is kept alive by the smoldering en-
ders of social discomfort. Things are very
bad in England for the working people, and
the undercurrent of discomfort receives the
strongest impulses from the impoverished
toilers.
A reliable American periodical, The Pub
lie, says: ttGirls work at brick making from
$50 in the morning to in the evening, at
tasks hard enough for men, for $2.25 a
week. No wonder the English women
want to vote. They have good reasons to be-
lieve that the men have not done a great deal
to influence legislation in their favor. Wo-
men also work at mining in England. Brick
making and mining are both hard, ardorous
tasks-men' work. We do not belive the
English women are contending for suffrage
alone. They are protesting against their
condition and crying aloud for redress.
Carlyle, in his French Revolution, analized
some of the principal causes that were potent
in forcing the climax of revolution. He
called that chapter "Smoke. There has
been considerable "Smoke' in England re-
Gently. Maybe there is not much fire. We
know the terrors of the social holocaust that
devasted France. We cannot logically pre-
dict any such calamity for England. There
is a difference in the temperament of the two
nations. This much is quite clear, that
whatever the methods of the militants are,
they are attracting attention to the condition
of women in England. They have raised a
cloud of smoke that may reveal pillar of
fire. The fact that any country has pro-
duced economic conditions that forces girls
and women to make bricks and dig coal is
deplorable. We cannot get away from the
fact that girls make bricks for So. Is week,
nor can we deny that "where there is smoke
there is fire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

Think of being able at all times, during
the Atlantic passage, to be able to ascer-
tain the safety and correct position of a
liner. We believe the gradual increase in
the distance that wireless is practical, will
have some effect on marine insurance. I'm
derwriters will probably find their receipts
decreasing within the next decade. Wire
less will do away with the element of un-
certainty in marine affairs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE English press is busy devising ways
by which to rid England of the militant
sutfragetts. Several plans have been sug-
gested- deportation, imprisonment, and
more drastic measures. They can punish
the individuals, but their cause will still
DerSiSt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

''THIs is the season of the year when the
fool rocks the boat. = Mankato Press.
"And the Joy rider hitch the trail to his
long home. Blue Earth Post. And
everybody telleth everybody else, that it is
HOT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE Moorhead Weekly News says:
''Half the girl graduates of Wisconsin Uni
versity's cooking department are wearing
engagement rings Those kind of girls
will be a practical help to hubby when
they get married. They will assist him in
his struggle with the high cost of living.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE Fulda Free Press says of the vacant
poet laureateship of England, that if Eng
land ''is short on poets, Indiana can sup
ply their wants We wish the king
would offer the job to Bernard Shaw He
says the English do not appreciate him.
We would like to read Mr. Shaw's ideas of
the laureteship.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

WE ARE being criticized by our brother
scribes. That encourages us; we thought
we were wasting ammunition.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

"THE United States appears to have
recognized the Chinese Republic, without
waiting for the Chinese people to do it
themselves boston Transcript. Maybe
the Chinese people are waiting for their
republic to recognize them. They have
not had an introduction. They probably
wish to be introduced
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE Sparta Herald says the weather is
too warm for the currency bill: cit is a
measure which requires pretty cool weather
consideration Fears heated debates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
ROBBINI
OSCAR WILDE

The silver trumpets rang across the dome:
The people knelt upon the ground with awe:
And borne upon the necks of men saw,
Like some great God, the Holy Lord of Rome.
Priestlike. he wore a robe white than
foam,
And king-like, swathed himself in royal red
Three crowns of gold rose high above his head
In splendor and in light the pope passed home.
My heart stole back across wide wastes of
years
To one who wandered by lonely sea-
And sought in vain for any place to rest.
Foxes have holes and every bird its nest,
|, only /, must wander YEARLY.
And bruise my feet, and drink wine salt with
tears"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE congressman who want to get away
from the capital will have to stay on the
Job or the other fellows will have it all
their own way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THAT is hot stuff the editor of the eros
by Crucible turns out of his crucible.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

WE HAVE few projections, SO why criti-
cize the critics for criticizing our imperfec-
tionS?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE new steamer, Imperator, was in
touch with land through her powerful wire
less equipment during her entire voyage.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

THE value you put upon your services is
only your own estimate of your worth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

SOME people do not think, they ruminate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
.APACHE'S CORNER
A MINUTE LEFT TO PLAY,

Twas the last half of the last inning and regrets
M ss r p sD aa, amen a g .p' .a ss I
'front.' h. hat badeh frost;
We well go home the smones
Grit Old amnutel lief play
headh he cheerful wordsnd quickly raised his head
DISSEMINATION him. the folom look
crash was heard the stand went ~i Heavens m o oa h
he dropped the wiuow, and he battd down to first
ooka nd-whie he captain cursed
'Twasov in forthe come in
And the batter foolish grim
% the smonest valtemhad three
for he end aimed,h howe nthatbe
And the captain answered just because hl" stopped
Grit teeth, Old remember, o pl
We all learn lesson grit ysinonet
The mayb near over but it isntf shedy
Defeat defeated a minut o play.
Beyond eaksof Civ BIRTH
Lie many red rose valleys that await our final plurt
Areth had just for the skingf Never boy for they
Are only eHorwith o
Wemakeah heap and weloe ouslfcon
We think and say the things that ruin the garden of our soul
Weneed to be encouraged as we aler by the
Some whisper boy, you minute
a int ssomep eplexng weaiah ndcus,
we aloud psnan, what the USE the stunt too hard for US
Because of our forgetting left play
Weneed some guide US and to show US life isswee,
given up the 6gh-God grant somebody may
Give this hopeful onic You've minute left
The Pig for Her.
following
81 Annie Boyes0n in consideration one pig and calf will
rn01s my husband Hans Region New"
his
Minneapolis lay, Heaven.
Poor It Pau what SUBJ Off
To Our Blindness
(Vereon ok-EdD
strongly
and it was
ndinu
Gathers Day be
thu dayhe comes honey with payc
Tempoa! Mores
lover
she n
Just curl n
Claus will
And youwh no n
ndn Dcembe that she chasing
glove platform pose and voice that always
t
uuhor of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

No man is as wise as he thinks he is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

The and always
canned of life while
cob
club who over the range OF decency
nd fall with ratesnake
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

Tdl6,
He like giant cypress
And he said
She must be stately woman
That wed.
She must have splendid carriage
Queenly tall
"a NUT once muttered this junk in St. Paul.)
She short and fat and stood
Some four foot three;
And said the man marry must
Resemble me;
He must be of modest statue,
Small and cute.
"a maid once muttered this stuff in Duluth
She going up to Crosby
So he;
They met Each said you're my
Affinity.
L love you,-the man. The Maiden
love you;
They now up in Crosby
Bungalow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17
0 Tempora! 0 Mores!

0, lover crazed, l pray thee, do not sigh,
For would give some sound advice to you,
If she spurns your suit in warm July,
lust hold your horses, and in months, few,
She II not be tickle. When the snow comes nigh
Dreams of Santa Claus will keep her true;
And you who chased her, back there in July,
Find in December that she's chasing you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-07-17

When bed time comes ielfi
PRAYER white
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER xVIIl.-Contlnued.

Robertson did not answer at once.
indeed, he did not seem to hear. He
was turning the pages of the law book
before him. Presently he found what
hs wanted
Miss Kelly" he said, "as a tele-
phone operator, you must have had
your attention called to Section 641
Of the Penal Code. Have you not?"
YES" she returned defantly, 81
aave"
Then" resumed Mark in the man.
ner Of q magistrate Of the old school,
"ytC must realize that by refusing, as
an operator, to transmit our message
svsr the telephone, you broke the
law"
"But l."
"Yol have admitted In the presence
Of witnesses that you interfered in the
transmission of our message. You are
aware, by the terms OF Section GAL,
you have thus rendered yourself liable
to" he read from the volume, "a fine
Of one thousand dollars or one years
Imprisonment Or bothi"
And" painted Wanda. you'll do
that to q phone girl, Just because she
tries to be decent?"
I'VE don't want to-" politely evaded
Robertson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

You Know this Wou1uns NAME" he
declared
At the mastery that vibrated
through his voice and look, she falter-
ed, through no conscious volition of
her own:
Yes
"You know the name," pursued
Mark, still gripping his wife's brain by
the magnetism that was almost hyp-
motto power. I'VE still have time to
use it. Tell it to me-"
"No-no!" she murmured distract
eddy. Il can't. / won't. L"
"Grace!" and now the iron glinted
more openly through the velvet sheath
ing, "de you mean to say you are 60
ing to let us face ruin when one word
from you would"
II tell you, I can't can't"
Mark shifted his attack with unex-
pected swiftness.
"Mr. Standish Is willing" said he.
ito see this girl here terribly punish
ed for protecting the guilty Woman.
Are you?"
mo, no: But"
Mrs. Robertson!" broke in Wanda,
first of all to detect the note Of weak
ening in Grace's voice. "Dont tell!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER XIX.



The outer door opened with Jack-in-
the-box suddenness and Tom Blake
was in the cleared space where Wanda
stood at bay.
whats the matter?" he demanded
Ct her eagerly "The clerk just told
me they'd sent for you to come UP
here. / was afraid it was about that
wretched number. So came"
You're a mind reader" she sneered,
nevertheless looking up at him with a
gratitude very like alteration. They've
,ost the chance to harm one woman.
They're taking out the grudge on an
9ther"
so 1t was about the NUMBER"
ut was. But 1t isn't It's about my
going to jail"
What"
For breaking the connection a
while ago when they were sending or
ders over the wire about the Standish
story. They've flashed Section GAL on
me. Jail or fine. I'm to get BOTH"
You'll get neither" roared Tom
You're a fine line Of men, all OF you,
b. bully and browbeat one poor kid of
girl. Well, you've done all of it you're
going to. I'm here now. And I'll"
oh, Tom" grunted Jim Blake In
tired disgust, you're worse than q
collie pup with heas. Keep out OF
1his."
Miss Kelly" formally asked Tom
may act as your counsel?"
you bet you CAM" was the girls
Servid response.
Since you insist on interfering
Tom,' said Robertson, 81 consent to
recognize you as counsel for Miss
Kelly. You are lawyer and you know
we can do what your father has said
we can. We can legally send Miss
Kelly to prison as an operator who
has violated the law She has admit.
ted her guilt in the presence of wit
nesses-"
Lord! Why didn't get here soon.
cr?"
i have. technically, a perfect case
Now. as her counsel, do you want this
matter settled privately, here and
now? Or do you prefer a formal
charge and a public trial?"
You can't force the situation like
this" cried Tom. tits conspiracy"
us 1t? retorted Mark coolly. "Very
gcaed- Since you choose to take that
INC = We will sisnDly call your bluff hy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

nervous could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better I'M
til | submitted to an operation. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. ] had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for
family Of four. I shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ii you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(conidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held i'm strict confidence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07

Don't tell! Keep your nerve. It's all
right. Never you mind what they
threaten to do to me. Don't give her
away"
Shut up" roared Neligan.
Marks eyes had never for an in
slant left his wife's face. At the hor-
ror that now deepened in it he saw
what his next and browning move
must be.
Michigan" he ordered, take this
phone girl downstairs and turn her
over to the officer who is waiting. Van
Dyke will be around at the station
house in a few minutes to make the
charge. And he'll see that she is held
In bail too heavy for her friends to
pay"
"Neligan!" yelled Tom, springing in
in front of the giant henchman as the
latter moved toward Wanda. "If you
put finger on her I'll"
MOI" walled Grace in the same
breath you shan't arrest her, Mark
can't bear it! I"
You'll tell?" asked Mark, exultant
at the success of his ruse.
T-yesi"
Pardon me, Robertson" interviewed
Standish, as he saw Grace's last bar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Last Gard,

Wanda was first to see her, even
on his arm.
Mrs. Robertson" cried the tele-
phone girl in terror; intuition telling
her why Grace was there.
"Grace!" called Tom joyously
Help us! You'll make everything
right You always do"
Father" said Grace in eager ap-
peal, "you wosa go on with this? 1t
is abominable!"
I'm sorry, daughter; but we've got
to. I wish you'1 clear out. It's no
place"
But, father, can't you see? Miss
Kelly is protecting some poor woman
who has done wrong and who has re-
pented. Must she be punished so?
Must the Woman's years of repent
ance all count for nothing?"
That's no concern of ours" said
Mark. THE Woman's possible repent
ance is between her and her God.
We"
Then leave her punishment to God.
It's not for you to say how she shall
suffer. You are striking with the
blindness of man; without dreaming
where the blow will fall
"It will fall where it is deserved.
I'm enough Of believer in divine JUS
tice to know that"
1T will fall on her husband more
heavily than on her"
"It will do no harm to know the type
of woman he's married"
st isn't fart It isn't fair! Mark,
your injustice to this girl here Is g.
thousandfold worse than your cruelty
to the Woman. 1t is wicked to punish
Wanda Kelly for her loyalty in trying
to save friend from disgrace. It's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
STEADY, daughter! Steady!" ad-
monished Blake, amazed at his usual
ly well-poised child's vehemence
You're all worked up over this. It
isn't like you to"
NO." agreed Mark, st isn't. That
is what has been puzzling me-"
He was cycling Grace strangely tine
lightning quick and accurate faculty
OF deduction that had won his first
sGecess at the | ar was stirring strong
ly within him
Grace" he commanded, his vc. .a
still gentle, but with q ring Of iron be-
hind its suavity. "lcok at me-"
Slowly a. ~ alrt! rhys teal effort
sha reiepd her ~ n i., y, IL az, pvas +.
snaes l.;s, e.@"