davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
BELMONT

HelO, mere we are again WIN IL"
words for the Record-Press.
Rabbit hunting, getting wood and
making fires is about the order of the
day.
Will Crayne's little daughter, Hilda,
has pneumonia.
Aunt Martha Thomson and Monroe
Andrews baby are still on the sick list
Herschel Guess Is sick and had to be
out of school Frsday, for the first day
since this school commenced.
Our telephone lines are IN quite
tangle. We can ring most anyone this
side Of Marion without going through
central.
Ed Deboe and family attended the
funeral and burial of Fuel Felker, Of
Providence, at Newhope last week.
Clarence Boyd, of Shady Grove, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Nc
Council, last week and went to Marion
Monday.
Jim Oliver is wearing smile that
wont come Off. Ask him, why? BE
cause there is Xmas present Of six
pound boy at his house.
Listen We heard someone singing
"Home, Sweet Home"
"Who was it,"
"Well, it was Allen Crider and Fred
Crsyne. They didn't like Paducah.
So they are still with US. Well, we
are glad to have you stay, boys, there's
no place like home"
Henry Brown lost a fine mare last
week.
Rev. c. 7. Boucher will preach at
Piney Fork the fourth Sunday in this
month. Come one and all to hear the
good Bro,
The play of THE Two Burglars, !"
at Piney Fork Friday night, was real
fine; had a nice time and a good crowd
attended.
John Mcconnell ls on the sick list
this week.
The Ethridge Bros were in Marion
Wednesday, taking in some corn to
sell.
L. A. Guess was the guest Of Rev.
7. c. Boucher Wednesday.
Tom and Emmans Asher are fatten-
ing couple Of possams gong to have
Xmas dinner, we suppose.
Hobart TrayIor, Of Repton was tie
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Sammie De-.
Doe, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. c. 7. Boucher killed hogs last
Thursday. Let's all 60 to see the
preacher
Thanks, to you Shady Grove. Glad
you like our list Of items.
Say, Piney Greek, are you mapping
II not. | think you had better get busy.
Let's hear from you.
Lookout Xmas will soon be here
and no presents. Get busy.
They are going to have a Xmas tire,
at Piney Fork school house. Every
body come and let's have a jolly time
Say, let's all help our Editor all ",
can by sending in good list Of items
He has offered all that IS fair don
you think so? Now let's do our part
Thanks to you Mr.. Editor.
Frank Order, the egg man, was il
our midst gathering up eggs Frida'
regardless Of the cold weather.
Several people were like the mig
ger" had fine time eating eggs thi
cold spell because there were lots o
them popped open.
Well, We will close by wishing yo
all merry Xmas. Hope old SAINT
Clause will visit you and bring a joll
Xmas and happy New Year. S
goodbye for this year LITE ROSE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

LEAKS.

Jim Woodall stepped into Copher's
restaurant for dinner, taking his seat.
After waiting the usual five or ten
minutes, jim was served with the first
dinner course Of soup. llesitating a
moment as he glanced at his plate,
Jim said 10 the waiter, 81 can't eat
this soup"
I'll bring you another kind. sir. "
said the waiter as he took It away.
Neither can eat this soup" said
Jim, tribe more emphaucally when
the secold plate came.
The waiter angriIy but silentl' for
the third time brought a plate II
soup.
81 simply can't eat this soup. once
more said jim, in low but emphatic
tone. BY this time the waiter was
furious and called Mr.. Gopher. while
the guest at the nearby tabl, looked
over that way with curious glance
Really, SIR, this is unusual. May |
ask why you can't eat an Of our
soups" Demanded Mr. Gopher
Because have no spoon" replied
Jim, quietly.
Gilley Dollar says trouble il about
the only thing that YOU can get in this
country without advertising.
Two negroes were talking about a
resent funeral Of a member OF their
race. at which funeral there had beer
profIsion Of floral tributes and Geo
Giyens said. Oats all very well
Mandy. but when | dies don't wan
any flowers on my grave, just plant 4
good old watermelon vine and wher
she gets ripe you come dar and dom
you eat it but ji' bus it on my gray,
and let all de good old juice dribbl,
down through de ground. "
Sam Howerton came across tn,
street the other day with something ii
his hand. His wife said to HIM:
What have YOU got in your hand?'
Brains, my dear, are you surprise,
at the fact?
mo, indeed, Sam, know you didn
carry them in your head "
The editor Of the Press says the fel
low who contributes letters TO In
Press and signs them Tax Payers i
usually the lad who votes against ever
proposition to raise little money {,
make the city better place to live in
Ed Baker says maybe il is a gov,
thing that the girls do not wear trous
ers. They might want 70 wear then
As tight as they wear their skirts, an,
that would NEVER DO.
Marshall jenkins says II an edito
makes a mistake, he has to apologize
for il; but il a doctor makes mistake
he burrys il, II an editor makes one
there is lawsuit. swearing and IN
smell Of sulphur but il a doctor make
one there is a funeral, cut.nowers an,
a smell Of varnish. A doctor can use
word a yard long without KNOWN,
what il means, but il an editor uses /
he has to spell it. Any old college cal
make a doctor, you can't make an cdi
tor he has to be born.
Albert Elder was asked the othe
day, Does your wife open all III,
mail that comes to the house?"
Everything except the bills an,
she's afraid TO see what's inside o
them"
A Chinaman came to our town I,
make lecture on China, There wa
a very pious old lady who was slight
deaf. She thought the lecture wa
preaching and every time he came to
ont she would say Amen, or som
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas,eless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because !, contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System, so cents.
Last edition until January 7th.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

A surgeon has invented dovioa TO
tell people when they are hungry. A
more valuable invention. probably.
would be- one TO tell many OF thom
whore they can get something to eat
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Harvard men who act as escorts for
women for pay are In line for Jobs in
the chorus and probably ultimately
viii marry for money and b. their
wives husbands
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

All discussion regarding sanbary
singer bowls could b. avoided BY caro-
fully polishing tho rim with a clean
napkin before Drinking.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

With ts multiplicity Of govern
men,s chicago is about as efficient N
man with a bad o9se Of 81 vitus
dance
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

Scientists say mans character
can be dstarmlned by his handwrit
Ing Therefore you'd better use .
typewriter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

k'ssius aids dtphtheta say. ply.
stefan But a good many people win
not m,nd taking a chance
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
plies Cured In o toll Dnys

Your druggist will refund money n PAzo
OINTMENT fails 20 cure afy case Of Itching
Mind, bleeding OF Pto,rudin. Piles IN 10 Il days
ths hist application gives kase and Res SOC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

An ounce OF prevention IA .mo
worth a ton Of explanation
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

There vss onoe a vc~acious fisher.
man, but n happened that he s,vay,
bad fne luck
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24
AGENTS WANTED,

A good opportunity to
make money. Agents want.
ed to sell nursery stock.
For terms apply to
Oakland Nurseries,
Columbia, Tenn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-24

New Year. will say farewell until
1918.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
CAPTAIN OF OCEANIC
LAST TO LEAVE HIS SHIP
story Of Thrilling Rescue OF Crew of
White Star Liner TOld by Master
Of Aberdeen TruUIcr

LONDON. September II tS.ls \ Ml-
captain Armour, Of the aberdeen
trawici GlcnoVil, to-day told tile cen
trail N"Ws correspondent al Aberdeen
this story OF has rescue of the crew OF
the White star liner Oceanic.
III was misty aud very dark ON Tues
day morning off the North coast of
Scotland when our attention was ar
rested ny signals OF distress in the
direction Of the coast. Il required
slilfui scamanship To bring tho Glen
OWL near enough 10 discover the
Oceanic ou tho rocks
FINALLY after u long and hard ;usslc
~ the nasiN sen We brought ourselves;
alongside. lt"p"S und ladders wcrn
lowered oyer the sid" Of The liner.
down which HE crew scrambled and
iumhl"d to "uI boat.
I'm short tiluc practically every
available Inch OF GU. space was occu-
pied Icy men from the biz boat VIC
got 500 Of them, and then steamed off
aud "mrticd th"W on q larger steamer
standing Oft, unable To E"i any nearer
without herself running on tho rockk.
we returned quickly, bat cautions
iy. and took "!f the remainder The
captain of the Oceanic Was tho last 10
leave his ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

comforts himself by invoighins against
the want OF musical taste shown in
Eerliu Ana here is = musical ancc-
dote from oliss Tophalu.
"On may first Visit to Wilhelmshohe
rs we wendell our WAY 10 the little
chapel ia one wing Of lae palace. the
Emperor said that ne hoped would
sing 90 q loud. deep voice in church
because the singing was usually very
bad. commented on tho slowness of
German hymn singing. ANA His Ma
Jesty told nc how surprised he was
once. when visiting mt Windsor. with
grandmamma year or two before
she died 10 hear tho organ burst out
suddenly into the Austrian national an
them. not lfnowiug that il had been
adopted as an English hynu tune"
Always tho book returns to the En-
percr'S affection FOR his daughter. and
only the Other day there was an cN-
ample of it ia a pioua war telegram.
Topham
Her bright alert intelligence evi-
IDENTITY responded TO something in him
self. her constantly exhibited affection.
her love for Ills society battered him
!rreSistibly. - they would any father
in the world. lie wrote long letters to
her when away, sent hcr picture post
cards, and small triNiug presents from
places where ne was STAYING Her
hrsi letter TO him I'm English was
something of an event written with The
greatest care. and after much anxious
consultation with mo as TO tho intri-
c"cicS of that awful English spelling
II received an immediate and fiattcring
reply. also in English Papa was dc
lighted with my letter She said. her
lace glowing with happiness"
She Is. this little daughter. now
grown mp and Il mother herself. very
fond of animals. and ono Of her child
hood thrills was tho Gift OF tiny
dimr!rd piGiinS' from her father 1t
came 10 her newly scrubbed and
washed, with - blue ribbon round its
hcck. and She was charmed with
"paras schcrkcl,' and rather ANNOYED
~ not being allowed 10 have il in her
own rooms. Alas. Christmas hroueh,
that pigling The usual fate of fattcd
pigs. Fortunately
his mistress suffered 10 sentimental
regrets with regard 10 his death. eat
inG without q pu1liu the savory san
sagcs hc provided. and retaining /,
grateful memory Of tn. nice sum bc
brought her-for naturally, although
she never paid for his keep. she de
mandcd ana received tho sum for which
the butcher purchased his remains
! wish papa would give me another
pig she has been heard to sigh when
money was scarce. lie was so use
ful'"
This is = book about tho Kaiser ana
his family at home in pcacc tin,o
which we may proiitably read now il,
our war time with him. Just because
IT is so far removed from strife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

spondi"s several days with friends 'n
Richmond.
Miss India johnson. who has boon
Visiting tho Misses Fore in CLOVER. lcrt
TUESDAY f"r St;tunt"n and Etrhm"f'd.
Holm g iIohs"n. Of Mount Mrs"
lowhatan County has bccu visltin"
relatives in. this city.
NJ. and Mrs W y Trpttcr royc
returned 80 their home i'm Lawrence
vile. after spending a few doNs ii this
city
Or and Mrs. L. T. stouchurncr and
their small son. lewis. hay" returned
10 lIchn"nd. after visiting relatives
in Newport News
Miss Kathleen IIarwicllc. OF this ,it,.
vii" has been Visiting Miss Catherine
raNtou. in Huoua Vista. has returned
TO h"r h"u"
Miss cnrrie Tauaforro who has boon
N" guest of Mrs $ T.. GnUoud iu
south BOSTON for TIA" past thrcc Sc ocbs.
returned {" iiclmond "n TUESDAY
Mrs. Roberts of I;ichmuud. has been
the guest Of Miss Salt" Ilur; at her
HON" near Glover for the past week
Miss Ira McAipiu. Of Lexington. i'm d,
arrived IN Hichin"nd ;ud viii sncuI
the winter in Wcsthampton
Russell Meredith has rcturucd 20
l.awroncevillc. after spending several
days i'm this city.
j. $ Thompson. who las boon i'm
Richmond for 4 short stay has re-
turned TO his home in South Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
THE WAR LORD AT HOME

continued From Fourth Page
houses" sighed tho Emperor. almos,
apolog ciically. once, when talking %
his English visit. Your Rcynoldses
and GainsborouEhs. where would they
have been If Napolcon's marshals o.
his soldiers had seen them: Perhaps
burnt OF destroyed. or sent TO tn"
Louvre Think what H. means TO the
children or 4 house TO live with ono
% those pictures, TO absorb II UNI
consciously into their incutaiit!cs they
must .rc1 M win love OF beautiful
jhines-ihcy cannot help IL We have
nothing Or the kind our houses we're
stripped ana burnt.
Miss vopham urgcsted something
about Coruweil and tho way his gentle
Tronsidcs in ,hcir zeal smashed up The
beautiful sculptures OF our CRthedra Is
and stabbed their horses in The navcs.
"Ah. Cromwell" ne replied "Crom
we'll did nothing in comparison with
Napoleon; besides. that was much
further back long GainsborouCh
ana Reynolds not yet born. All cur
art treasures were absolutely dc.
stroycd. burnt BY NAPOLEON. Art and
war cannot live side BY side" VIC lave
had too much fighting. and now must
y"crcatc. rebuild almost from tho be-
ginning
Yes. it is lucky Cor as that W 1.-Two
on an island and that the French feet
met IT'S TrafalGar,' l said Nelson
saved Our art trca Surcs for us, I sup
pose"
- exncct he did, returned his
Majesty. nodding his head cmphatica lily.
SO YOU recognize that. do YOU and
nc turned away laughing aud still
nodding vigorously. thinking am sure.
- good deal about Nelson an, the iieet.'
Miss Topham taught the ladies Of the
German court how to make pancakes.
J, l.
TO cook" uuoth his Majesty "Ah.
ah!' lie laughed the British Dread
nsuGht' again To the fore for SO Miss
Topham was genially nickuamcd.
ON" gathers that in his lighter mo-
mcnts the Kaiser is friendly to Jokes
and careless chat, not however on II"
principle or laugh and grow fat" Tor
he has Il horror Of getting stout and
Keeps the enemy at bay with char
acteristic pertinaciiN.
once AT n fancy dress bali given by
FRINGE Adalbert his sailor son, at i<ici,
the Emperor caUc to 1t. unknown 20
the guests, wearing the dress Of his
own ancestor tho Great Eicctor. =
fun -buttcncd lowing w" and :hc
long GOAT and brooches appropriate to
the period During tho first part of
the ball the dancers were masked. ana
The Emperor was talking with wont
an. who believing him 10 he the crown
prince, Nnom size hHcW very Wcii Stic
To him arclily:
Your imperial lIighncss is spI1n-
didi, disguised How did Won make
Yourself appear SO stoutr \ little Cu~h-
ION stuffed inside somewhere, sup
pose
His Majesty told jhis story against
himself several timcs, especially wien
the yuuni: Woman who previous 10 her
marriage was ntta"hcd 10 the service
OF ;hc Empress, happened to he pres
cn; lie would roll his eyes in pre-
tended anger white he aaii
"pf course. there WAS no cushion
there was only nc; but hcIcvc :hr
said IL on purpose. She know who II
wa@ all tho time
war and politics, art and music. cv-
"rNthinE, as We Judge from Miss Ton
hams book. has como within tho in
tcrHst ot the Kaiser i!is PATRONAGE
Of music has been unfortunate, but n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mrs. Arthur l.. Adamson has re-
turned TO her apartment Mt the Chcs-
tcriicId, after an extended absence from
tho city.
Mrs. \ seldom Zones is the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. G. S. Pnmlcy. in
Charleston, w. Va, before going TO visit
relatives in Albcmarlc.
Mrs Hunter Mcclure. Of this citv
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Guy
Davis. IN Norfolk.
William Miller has returned from
North Carolina. and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Miller
on West Avenue.
Mrs. l.. c. Sydnor. OF Richmond is
the guest Of Mrs. Il. 5. Martin at her
home near Glover.
Colonel Cole and his daughter. Miss
Alice Cole have returned TO Fred
crickshurs. after short stay here
T. j. owen. Dr. lIagood, Misses Mat
tic owen aud Mary Armistcad, of Hall
fax county. inotorod TO Richmond last
week.
Wayne Metcalf has returned to Rich
mond. after spending Tho summer with
his parents ia williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Allen have re-
turned tn the Chesterfield. after spend
ing two weeks in North Carolina
Miss Louise Allen has returned to her
home. from months stay in the White
Mountains.
Mrs. j.. Lillian Rurford has returned
To richmond. after short stay at
Ocean View and Willoughby Ecach
Miss Leila Curry, OF this city. is
spending some time with friends in
fredericksburg.
w. J.. Jones, who has been in Ejch-
mo"d for brief visit this week. has
returned to Williamsburg.
Miss Iucy Bruce. of this city, is visit
Ing friends in South Roston for several
weeks.
Hume Edwards. Of Richmond. IL tho
guest OF his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. w
l.. Edwards in wrcnccviIlo.
Miss Pauline barclay, of Norfolk, is
spending some limo in Richmond az tic
guest of Miss Laura Nash
Mrs, H. n Lacy, OF williamsburg, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
Freckles and Tan
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Nv Is the time Of wear when We re
ioicc or hcwail, as the case may he.
in coat OF tan or 4 dose of freckles
frcctlcS and Sunburn are all right if
YOU Ike them; personally | do not
The deposit Of pigment or color OF
hc skin IL found in the form Of fine
-ranuies ana is protection for The
skin against tho effects Of too ,nuch
light and sun. When your face is cx-
posed 10 a strong sunlight the pigment
is ovcrdcvclopcd rapidly in order TO
protect the outer skin. y coat OF tan
IS the result The less pigment. tn.
lighter the tan. That is why some per.
sons burn rcd and others brown.
The girl with few golden frccIs,cs
on The tip OF her nose is often attroc-
tive. nut the girl who frccklcs in big.
ugly brown sDlotchcs must guard her
face and arms jealousy, else she may
nc thing Of Joy. but a beauty never.
To tho girl who suffers from an ex
cosS Of either tan or frccklcs would
ave this advice: First, avoid too much
strong sunlight aud use plenty of
lemons This Juice is IN excellent
bleach ana quite harmless You must
know that to remove frcctIcs AMI san
bum YOU must remove tho cuticlc.
which is usually worry thin in persons
vhr frcClilc quickly. 4 lotion Of lemon
luico and gNlccriu is usually good for
his condition. II GAlccrin irrit1tr:; vour
1lSin diluto II with water. thin slice
~ lemon rubbed gently anon the face
III Bleach the frcckles somewhat. And
Nhcn tho juice is loft upon the face
for time IL win eat away tho scales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

TIL" average woman is always surprised tn
ioarn. after experimenting with an sorts OF
patent so-cai"d wrinkle rcmovci~." that
the most effective remedy In the world U.s. a
simple face wash which she can make her
self at home in tiny
Sbc has only 20 get ounce -. pure
powdered saNo!itr from hct nearest dru.:.iyt
and dissolve 1t In half a mint az Vitcn hUacl.
Apply this refreshing solution the f..c~
every lay for awhile. The result rs charming
mary lous. Even after the very nr%t treat
inHnt tho wrinkles show loss plainly and tho
face has "a nice. firm. comfortable feeling
that Is thoroughly delightful and lends self
confidence ~ ones appearance. This harm
less hon" renedy is used by thousands oc
Women 20 obliterAtc the unwelcome traces
cf ;lme.-Advrrtis cmcn'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12

MISUNDERSTANDING. Va ScDtotubrI
ll.-Thc twentieth annual reunion col
MosbN's Command, Confederate Vet
GRAMS. wiil he held THURSDAY and Eli.
day, September II and -. i'm Chnllottcs
viIlc. that city having cNt'ndcb au i'm
Nitation AT tho last reunion BOY,
smith is coumIndcr. and i:dNvar,
ShaclSlctt. adiut;tnt. \ big program ..
being prepared for the entertainment
Of tho veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-12
CHAPTER: XXXN- rLIGIs1,

CHAPTER N\AN.-fl'idi'1
Come Come he rallied Man.
run >@mrs"ii , 'o+G'hcr an, ,,,. Nr't 49,, t,'
w. IAN, ,.,n, XIX .,,rc..,,J
'h" -" ~" ~ ~ We . -, -
on II +',r your s,umpi. ~. 49,. ., r.".
"",N'e" III ~ .n,r," " T n"rn"t. "'''
''' 80 49, '"'''"
Ills prediction Was justified. cTen no
i"r' II was made: already The near 10y
dwellings, wore vomiting nhit -c1othGu
>'r" rallopinI down toward ia" head
80 'ho wharf ana In thc,r "n'nh"r q
u"l'c'nan "ppca'cd 's u by magic.
Erandishiur his night stick. nc made
for Alan us If iustiuciivcl. rccorniz-
ua tbo o.,uso of IN. disaster. and would
avc done him serious iniury lad not
i,arcu-. -tili the rlcar-,vIttod ono Of
ihc i,,o. .uicHly released his friend and
SAM. himself ~ IN" officers legs. tack
ling clean and low
.f,,,,. ,,,, I.y,, ,.j,u , .-,sp it,,
in - , ,,,,.h -. ,,,,,t me-
,.,iicc,,,,r ia TAI. Jut% ana nloas,iro.
.t i,'..,,. .,n i,nx
.,,,.i.I 49, 49,. ,,l,,,i.oa =,
,o,,, l,.,i,r,,,..,.. as ono ,,i,.h,
t5h =, .t,,n..
w" noi"ic Man '""'n ~ =" unit
..'' gum 'hc wv" W. ",,"u''' TX.
oiuuI' scratching. pun'in' M anu
tdN"ntae" l'hrtus 'ifttd an '""aH'e'
>i'aE' !" N'""
Run sou simr. run" he shriekcd.
Make >oui getaway while ihc going
good
'But MOI" Man protested. stepping
500 10 take "a hand
Chance enabled Barcus to strik" tho
hand aside
Think of Rose uc cried Get her
out Of this before were All Tinched
Run I toll You can tal-c ca Of
In,.clf,"
- the game tim. ., hard descended
or Mans shoulder aid he found him
..lf iu tho GRASP Of bewiid"rcd nut
puEuaclously inclined citizen VINO
capped unhappy reward Tor his tcncr-
ATS. being tripncd ANA thrown as Alan
abrlrptly realized that Earcus was right
mat his first duty was 10 Rose. even
80 the price OF abandoniuE frI"nd
Whcrcupou he swung about bUt,ct
l., WAY through "a group of three con-
FUSED and strong -uug"d PERSONS, and
u three bounds gained the running
noaid OF the waiting motor car. ia
vrrsc body Rose WIS standing a. n
islf-Wiuded to alieht
clear out" ne told tie chauffeur.
Violently. Mako yousseif scarce-aId
N' uuicl5 about IT.
Aud while the man heSitatcd. Alan
bhcd him by tn" shoulder. threw
iim bodily from tho car. dropped into
'i" scat. cried warning to Rose. aud
threw I'm the clutch The machine &c
apondcd without " Jar they wer. -
hundred fect distant from the scene of
ON" accident before Man was fairly
-etti"d I'm his place.
backward rlauc" shaved Rose
seated in safety Anouher ahead
showed an open street Alan shook
himself together and drew upou the
l' re- OF a master of motoring. The car
s"ot through that street Ike " hunted