davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SHOWER OF SILVER
PELTS SUFFRAGISTS
Wall Street Gives Substantial
Greeting to W. p. U. Orator
Who Speaks Well of Men.

4 ebover of silver drenched sufra-
GIFTS who invaded Wall St yesterday.
So interested were the thousand or more
men who gathered in front OF the SUD
Treasury TO hear the Women's Poit-
zeal Union orators at It's weekly noon
meeting that they couldn't wait Tor the
cirls VINO went through the crowd pass
ing the hat. They pressed around the
sneakers automobile and threw Dimes
quarters and half-dollars into IT,
ono man was so pleased when Miss
ttnlen Todd. of California. declared the
suffragists put entire faith In the men
~ the East and their sense OF justice
,hat he gave a crisp dollar bill.
The money shower amounted 10 about
st1. pretty good. the suffragists said. Tor
a district which two years ago gave
them only boots and howls.
AT the end OF her speech Miss Tood
asked every one in favor OF votes Tor
women 10 raise his hand. About hve
hundred went up, among them three
white-gloved ones belonging to police
men detailed 20 the meeting.
Next Tuesday the w. =. U. leaders,
dressed in white, will parade from the
FRANKLIN statue. In front OF the Irib-
une Building. 10 Wall ST. To-day they
win cover some OF the uptown district
but they won't walk. They are going 10
ride in a "rubberneck" wagon. Starting
from the w. r. u. headquarters. 20 west
.A5tb ST. at 1915 o'clock. they will make
for Madison Square. where they VIII
have a meeting at 1890. Thence they
win GO TO Broadway and 10th St at 2:So'
60 Fifth sv. at 3:45 and to Columbus
Circle at 3.
some OF the women who are going
are Mrs Norman DE n. Whitehouse, Miss
Alice Carpenter. Mrs. John winters
Brannan. Mrs. Henry Wise Miller MRS
Henry Butterworth. Mrs. E. Livingston
Hunt. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. MISS
Anna Constable and Mrs. Harriet stan
ton Blatch. Miss Rosie Sanderman VIII
blow her tugle from the front seat, and
viii also be- megaphone through
ub,ch ention to anti-suffrage
q as the Union League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
Your
Vacation

data will not be complete without the
new book, Long Island 81 Real Life,
giving a list Of the best hotels and board
ing houses, their rates, as well as numer-
Gus pictures showing the character or the
country, FREE at ticket offices, 11O
Bway.. Fifth Av. Building Arcade and
1873 West 125th ST., n. Y, or mailed on
receipt OF loo by the Genl Pass'r Agent
Room V37f. Pennsylvania Station, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

bling the floor Of the cabin OF barge
anchored eff Flushing ave, Long Island
City. yesterday afternoon. She was taken
to St. Johns Hospital and revived with
difficulty She will be unable 10 leave the
hospital for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

paign committee has headquarters on
Main St, the union, ] see, announces its
headquarters as . Bank st. That must be
some little alley, because l live in Port
Washington, and l never heard OF it,"
The unions map has thirteen districts,
numbered from west to east, starting at
Buffalo. The campaign committees map
has ten districts. numbered from east to
west, with New York City as No. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
THE GREYLOCK, BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MASSACHUSETTS.

over 100 rooms. commanding fine view OF
surrounding hills. Golf links and tennis
courts OF Taconic Club open 10 guests OF
hotel: Send for booklet. "Willlamstown. the
Village Beautiful" 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed 10 you while you are away on
your summer vacation. Your address Will
be changed ~ often as you wish. BE
SIRE Of your correct postoffiee address.
DO not give way stations. rs tho name
Of the POsTOFFICE IL necessary to In
surs prompt receipt Of your copy.
Clip this notice--psace II In -'ck-
etbsek---uetify " ut ""~' svs
the city. Sal
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
CATHOLICS LOSE
 PROHIBITION SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-The ef- fort of the Catholic church to obtaln an injunction against the enforce ment of the Arizona prohibition law was in vain and the state court has refused the injunction. The church will now appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States in an effort to have the law declared unconstitu- tional. It is argued by the church that the enforcement of the law vio- lated the religious liberties of the members of the Catholic church in that wine cannot be used at the church communion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
KILL LOBSTERS KINDLY.
Put Them In Cold Water and Slowly
 Brinu Them to a Boil.

Put Them In Cold Water and Slowly
 Bring Them to Boil.
 Boiling over q slow fire is the hap piest death a lobster can meet. so 1t has been determined at the Jersey ma- rine biological station. The experi- ments were carried out by Joseph Sinel. well known biologist, for the Isle of Jersey Society For the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals. whose mem- bers associated the prevalent method of killing Holsters with medieval tor ture.
 Lobsters. says Mir. Sinel. are e1- tremely difficult to kill. Piercing the brain does not seem to cause the lob ster more than temporary annoyance. since his brain is mere nerve gan glion the size of hemp seed. He has to be killed all over. To throw him into boiling water fails to do the work either mercifully or quickly since he struggles violently to escape for about two minutes
 The pleasantest way to end lob' ster's troubles. Mir. Sinel finds. is the old fashioned way of placing him in cold water and bringing him to a boil. As the water warns he becomes lazy and rolls over as for a sleep. By the time the water reaches the compara- lively mild temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit he becomes comatose. At 30 degrees he is dead. To use a hu- man illustration. the biologist says 1t is like person succumbing to heat wave, with loss of consciousness and a painless end.-London Cor. New York poSt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
Tins and Tips.

"The Scotch caddie is the best caddie in the world" said famous player "only, like all his race, he's little near, little tight across the chest Bang goes sixpence.' don't you know
 "A friend of mine spent his vaca- ton golfing on the famous St. An drews link ks in Scotland. My friend had very fine Scotch caddie. notori- ously fine Scotch .caddie. and he said to the man the first day on the course:
 "'Dugald. my man. expect to get some good tips from you during my stay here.
 And l expect said Dugald dryly. the like frae you.' '"-Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
STARS IN THE UNIVERSE.
Enough to Allow One For Every Hu-
 man Being on Earth.

man Being on Earth.
 For years the approximate number of stars visible to the eye. matter of 5000 or 4,OOO. according to the defini- uon of average vision. has been known. By most persons, however. and by many scientists. the total number of stars in the heavens has been con- sidered countless. if not imi1ess. The universe is now declared to be finite. yet of a magnihcence of dimensions and of pOpulousness far beyond all earlier conceptions. This assumption is result of very recent investigations into the motions and distances of the stars.
 The latest studies on the subject of the number as well as the light of the stars have been made at the royal ob- servatory at Greenwich. England. The late Franklin Adams succeeded in mak- ing a set of 2O6 photographs covering the entire sky. After counts were made on these pictures, from which the brightness of the self luminous bodies between practically the twelfth and seventeenth magnitudes could be in- ferred, 1t was concluded that they recorded about 55.OO0.OOO stars.
 From this formula was determined showing the change of number in passing from one magnitude to an other With these figures it was req soned that the aggregate number of stars is not less than 1.OOO,O0O,OOO. probably not more than 100000 ,OOO, and probably approximately 1.6OO. .OO0.- GOO. the estimated present population of the earth.
 In making computatio tions it was in ferred that there would be as many stars fainter than magnitude twenty three or twenty-four as there are brighter. - From September Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
Desperate.

Notice of Settlement of Account. In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of I. D. Flynn, deceased.-Notice of settle ment of account.
 Notice is hereby given that w. T. Scott, the administrator of the estate of l. D. Flynn, deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement, and fil- ed in the above entitled court, his final account of the administration of said estate, and that Wednesday, the 24th day of February, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Town of Valdez, Alaska, has been duly appointed by me, the undersigned, as the Judge of said court, as the time and place for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any and all persons interested in said estate, may appear file exceptions in writing to the said account or otherwise contest the al- lowance of the same.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 23rd day of December, 1914.
 (Seal.) GEO. J. LOVE, U. s. Commissioner and Ex Officio
 Probate Judge, for the Recording
 Precinct of Valdez, Alaska.
 Date of first publication December "A, 1914.
 Date of last publication January 21. 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
MOUNT ETNA IS
 AGAIN ERUPT|NG

CATANIA, Italy, Dec. 24.-Mount Aetna has resumed it's eruptions, which are becoming alarming and tue people are seeking shelter far from the volcano. Only a few of the fool hardy remain on the mountain sides. Smoke, flames and ashes are being belched thousands of feet into the air, while the flow of red hot lava down the mountain side is increas- ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
EXCHANGE
 SOON ID REOPEN

LONDON, Dec. 24-The stock ex- change here will be reopened on Jan uary 4. Business conditions have improved greatly in the past few weeks. The government has placed change and margin selling is to be prohibited for the present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 AT MOOSE HALL

The sixteenth annual Christmas dinner will be held by the Alaska Moose tomorrow afternoon at Moose hall at 4 o'clock One hundred and seventy tickets have been reserved for the dinner. Following the dinner the hall will be cleared and those who wish may dance. A big tree has been placed in the hall upon which to hang presents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
VeIocitv of Sound,

The velocity of sound depends upon the medium through which the sound has to travel. The mean velocity of sound in air Is l.125 feet per second. while the velocity of sound in water is given at 4.7O8 feet per second. being about four times quicker than in air Cast iron conveys sound at the rate Of 16,822 feet per second. or about six teen times more quickly than air.-New York American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
NO SERVICES AT
 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

As far as can be known up to the present time there will be no services in the Catholic church Christmas. Rev. Father Shepherd did not re- turn from Cordova as expected and Rev. Father Cremont had to go to Seward as appointed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
Ruvino 4 Doo Blanket.

Whats the matter there? Can't you please that lady in a dog blan- ketY'
 "l can please her. all right" answer ed the clerk, but she wants the dog to indicate his preference. and he's one of these .blase pups that don't seem to care for anything."-Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
Musical Comment.

"Yes," said MT. Cumrox. i've spent lot of money teaching our boy Percivai Claude to play the violin. But 1t was wasted"
 Doesn't he play?"
 "Yes. But if he knew anything about music he'd realize how 1t sounded and n't."-Washington Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

A brave spirit struggling with ad- vergity is . spectacle for the godA- Sen0cA,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

K. Knutson arrived in town today from Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

H. c. Shaw left for Jacks bay this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

Arthur Johnson is up from Eiiamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
LOCAL BREVITIES,


 Arthur Johnson is up from E,iiamar.
 H. c. Shaw left for Jacks bay this morning
 from Ellamar. LOST at last nights fire an over coat. Finder please return to Harry Schultz. Just arrived the most beautiful and largest assortment of Christmas ties at Ben Silverman's. If Guy Cameron, who has been suf- sering with a severe cold, has fully recovered. D. Hansen is in town from a hunt ing trip out Lowe river. He bagged a couple of goats. No issue of the Prospector will be published tomorrow. The Prospector staff will take days rest. Sam Taylor and c. Hansen reached Copper Center today from the Delta and are coming to Valdez. TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ. Friday, Dec. 25. High tide 6:41 a. m., 7.9; 7:24 D.. m., 5.7. Low tide 1:46 D. m,. 2,1,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

LOST at last nights fire an over- coat. Finder please return to Harry Schultz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
DissimiIarity.

Marriage is a lottery" said the ready made philosopher.
 Il shouldn't say that" commented Miss Cayenne. "In lottery it's com paratively easy matter to tear up losing ticket and take another chance" -LOuisville Courier-Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ.

Friday, Dec. 25. High tide 6:41 a. m., 7.9; 7:24 p. m., 5.7. Low tide 1:46 p. m., 2.1.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-24

Just arrived the most beautiful and largest assortment of Christmas ties at Ben Silverman's. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Deyond was the station marked fer
the arrest of Norton rs an ahductor
and the taking in clIargo or B9orefice
! as o retoliiouf girl WHO had run away
, IioIn ner parents. III, ne. ?nnid reacn
the. SS.cdp's hut. whore his copfeder-
.,atnS were m waiting. the, game was
After atruggiihg along ;for. half an
non" carriage was epied& by. Vroop.
a!id hc hailed il when II reached his
lGide. ~. -
the farmer s 5sf.lI-ss1t
"a wreck on tho railroad. NV
da',Eite- &c badly hurt and I must
lake her TO the nearest village. How
far Is it?" y -1,.l.sd :. ~,
"Abou: three miles, -. j..
iii givc you twenty dollars for
the use of that rig ef yours r ssi,.y
Cant do IT,, mister" ~ go yti
But it's case OF humanity. sir,"
indignantly. You are refusing TO aid
the Hnfnrtnhateap T{se.ss5y {sye.sss.e53 -
Tho farmer thought tfoyery for; q
moment. "All right. You can hive tho
busgy for twenty dollars. Wien Won
Eet TO the, village tate esiiag 10 s3f,s,
E'anders' livery. He'll know what tn
q n = - - z. -.
Thenk you. Help mo iil With here
SEoon 'iroyc away without the ieast;
lisssfsstioit .s. o. gt'ng3 toward ihc village.
rs "a Tcspit, whom Florence .canle to
nncr Agen3es she found IRTsaif Sur.
tS9ilssfaeu ny strange 9fid ominous
ihcea. A ilrst she thought Gpat HEY
s,iit Ssseii she faw t;,ss cold
itaPhSsisc tpce Of tho mar, Vrcon .i,n
f.lose1 iler eyes l.sha lay back Ia thc
cii,yir. Well 1T aud weak as she r,s
tsiry Ehogid find That Sisc was M,
w:t,sc.tt 81 scrt alf ptrrpgtii. & &.
In nd nicaiffiiila Norton rsy;yed !, MI
locked al.5ra - O. !,
an1rssifed sa1cpg. thu crosssI al ferrj. RI
fisstf Ga li1rt and fl,S, ma
ls1t siu tyts mol. Ia tl,s. .:flrs
he run back 10 8tiic -prjaeoSl r ss,,6 !
Eiieipea hef ont of tho b:si fen ycst
WI ,ss.sss VIZ g. Tt:nca z, Shn asked
sedd inoW4s Hn.c. c,,t,,. ,,ps.,. !, Ia
sir down rs fiit feises I'M I 80 ~
there ie a field ieisgr;. 81 ;.'1rf
si,'7Ja Iiau "A IrEyitiy eFeceeiS 9oi5ts. and
.tsS tsiessaISp Rsiif ofs with n iiatei, ~
g iinse nc Ssi:s asf {sIsi,,ss.S
rot 10 trnsk 10 ilah hSe,s Ersie sl,SiE
tnat. 40 ke hfonsslik BaelE Fi6fe,,s. 8 IS
Fscs:,it mental iiad e n - !,
haze Nandefpd OF sgiiHosits Shnsvi,; 4
ysitEtS Else WA slaFsiRs TN Tie 3 o,i,ssq
htnd, she maj have bgetsS carries srs
Atltis Inst sticli Il gs3lffiIl ~
'lsstst s'e ifIclt sAi1ssZ iii, cs.asSl
OF steH sisls ippn it =: issssas fisc fE,.sj
% tlie sefpeHt, ditlB poison IN its
-. - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

ground, entered the car oc ,rpied Ii,
tie two castnwavs.
IN tiie mirror at the rS:tr- nj The oiir
Morton happened TO cast an In ri; ,cc
&c saw tiiie iirii::s1i7sSsss uurr;ji,ii. i.y7;
ever, escaped biz cyos =, ~ 81
| he careful. Fiorercc,ss IL sai.i. III 4
princess Is In the car Thy Ea.,.n u.
giAa sgein- Pretend thas ys.I .u.i,,7l
nothing. Pref, cpiGit No:k pa H,1j,
pari. Aud that's all taa Ht:iN. rcaaon
@hy VIZ eiloi,ld play, tk. %ciuely we'll,
Here she comes Sho Will reyoy,iizr
you, throw her arms ort,rrl Won. and
sio%5au manner of oFiusiyencYs .Just
l.iSeeSsscur bead aWl .playz,iir game:
She lied abont you ~ me. e
No matter"
L.. " cried the princess. SiIc Eo.zed
Florence in a Wild embraces Sha wn, I
an :nimitabic actress. aud Morton
could not hclD a'lriirjng her. j.Sci,y
butler telephoned me-, ran to The iirst
tram ouf!. And hero you are, iJar,. "a en
and pound- II is wonderful S,'e.l mr ;,iI
aDont II. What an Esispni,rn,< aud,
iEuod hea1ens,Mr Norton, v here did t,si.l
get tilese clothes 1sHl You lind her
! aRd rcscus' her? WHAT a tiewal,a,er
story m ,yontl be abie toema : out of Il
all Now, tell me Jast III. la,,.
pritec. She sat down Oh Id arm III
.;st;s .sst trge's chair yhu girl bad SstoelfSI
i.cr 2efrcc against TIE fonoh CT brT
Aid yet she .wns benatH,tl. How
can.1 nny one so beautiful he wicked
well H. began iilsh ihis ., rs..i
E4erenees; and she deshiibsd her al.
ly1BttlfBs, omittiug, To be nure
Braine's rarI I'm if fsSsss 90: isss, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
M HE kyZE .h970 ALy 1IMazsY .WZZiYLH
AHZ1SZlTZD WIS .lrHIS AN.

whom ne hated as dog with rabies
hates water, With Norton free, he
would never again dare return to New
York openly. ThiR meddling re,rprter
aimed at his casclaild elegance
He left the freighter as soon as n
boat could carry him ashore. The fuy7-
tiyes would make directly for the rail-
road, and thithets no went at top speet..
to arrive ten minues too late.
"F.roe!" sald Florence. as the trsia
Began to. Increase It's spSad s-;s.
Norton reached over aud pattel hSr
hand. Then lie sat back with sudden
SHOCK of disniay. He tifved n hard into
IA pocket, into another ard another. The
price of tse.telegram lIe had pcnt to
Jones was all he. had had In 4 lie world,
aud he had borrowed that from
friendly stoker. In The excitement he
had forgotten all about such q coniin.
Egency as the absolute need of money.
Florence. I'm AFRAID we're going q
nave trouble with the conductor when
he cefiics. ~ yss.5
'swhy?"
He pulled out his pockets sugy,ost-
veiy. Not q postage gt.tnp. They'll put
us OFF at the next station. And" with
with a glance in the little mirror si..-
tween the two windows, Il siiunldn't
blame 'theih d bit He was fiiisilayan.
ne was wearing the suit substitctsd TOR
his own. and Florence, Eartorftsily. wi,s;
not nftict better off
She smiled, bfushed, stood itt, and
turned her back to MIN. Then she sat
down again. In her hand sh,. field 4,
HInal II pidsted roll OF iianknoths.
had them witt, me srlien they all
drcted mi, ,,ssslIe said. "Be6Itics. this
ring III worth something.
hank the Lprdi . hc cfaifno,.. rs.
lfEqtdfy2 IS. a. ~; ~ - sssse72
50 there WIS nothing .s3rc 10 sio: hui
be happy;; and slai1py tl5e. 4Syafe TItSy
were sisflte 9iisfSg5is L. .iia ~ iil +
iittSfeet tiley arolfGed aniofg 1lix ssiIiSr
fS,llsstg gers; a,fhis tilssiaven gosIs, :
silssns sIliA ragged eoat aTsi .;UiIea
sjeksse ahia bcautifii youbg gifs. isi q
teliii led hsjfaeHIilsi I Ifnfs niafis,,Sa
blbliSft hair, As aud iha way siiey
loo ekesi II ciilotiltst during iis55s faila
llivfrEns slut DeGpfisrfto l.jfefs slss
Sqrhi over, iitlpfe.:sed fiie otI,ssr i;;iIIa
Sefifsefs With tho idiDa tiiat e,sstHsillna
ytEsf ~ sssnal hSa happeslsti III
tlss, 5filimhns kotd1je TOR ss.ss ne ( 4 ee
IeettliI ~ petite; oit mDessp was 5sic,ily
nssd he stoelt tholtla ff - ifihg fos sItcik
slie islalld 11Aile II impo Is si,is s6s tssin,
.ss eie1 ,riis regular q, i. .iiistssr ;issl
tss.s7li ~ niufe aiten lion tilaf 10 < sfiils
bic nx'fl clfangiIfss s21s 1T Vi.
4 f,of ne these 20 ssitr5 iiuri yill,s
on tp New FORK. tie pjoI ters ,vesFs IifsTs
f'stne east 90 meet tltsns 1slia ..sp5
trains met ana stopped III the Eesio
station about elshts li,lss - >.s
forSs The prinsE ys, ashs5sapafsisss isx
HEQQn Whp kept well m tlie back.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

and sec" lie turned upon i1forchcc.
lie Is your lover. Do you wish iIiin
80 dep -s.rgyi' = II sis..as,;
! mo. no!" ssl9
We prentice tu give him his frca-.
! cm twelve hours HON now on conui-
On that you tell where that money
Florence" warned Norton.
Ntocn struck HIM OH The mouth no
.ici :. yUH ;.snil
ut is IN the chest Jcncs, the hullcr..
threw into the sound" she said brave
Aia torat hi.s..l y ior all gIle
new.
+ vroon laughed. "wo know & about
I 'iiciC iiiot is
/ : Florence, cay nothing or my &C
piint. They are not the kind Of men
. ac keep their word"
"Eh?" snarled Vroon. "We'll see
bout that" He glanced ut his watch.
III half an hour the freight comes.
'long. II may become stalled at the,
yieck. Eut 1t will scrye.n rsp9s
Norton knew very we'll that ifineett
tfi'i must they would not hesitRtf to.
xccute q mclodramatic plan, pf- this
haracter. II WIS tho way.of the ksikv::s
hey had 20 make crime ahnprninf fjt
rder to enjoy 1t. They could very syeH
ave knocked him ca ttss ttttssss head fheft
md thore and have. done. with httii.s.
But tho time used In conveying liiii,
to the railroad might prove his saliva
tion. Nearly four hours had passed.
since tho sending OF the telegram to
Jones. s-fE .s.sssi.,s
They bound Florence and left her
seated In the chair. AS soon as they
were gone she rolled TO the floor. She
was able to right herself TO her
knees, and after q torturous five min
ntes reaclied The fireplace She burnt
iIJ hands and wrists, Itit the ;jfaze
was the only knife obtainable. She
was frce. " n ..r' .iss
I. Jones arrived with half a .dnzen po-s
'iccmcn. Vrt,anr alone escaSsd. Il
The Lutiet uaught Telofenes iii His
arms ami nG2rly' 5crtiRhed tire l,teisfb
out of her. And she was SO glad to 500
him TINT SHE kissed him half a dozei,
imc3. Wllnt IL he was her fathep,s
1utler? lie was brave and loyal ana
Kind. t,Tsss..fi+s$ 3 ~
They tied him t6 the traa.;; ~ ssI...p
RCD, Look at my wrists!n The .but-
erf aid2 So. and kissed them tandefly.
And saved him. sstfst
o"hSo otictCHSu out Hdnu over
glorcnCe's shoulder. 'iWlen the fine
sofiles,e lic said; s'Wtiefi the hfigiit
line Genes and my masterssl sllefiiiaEa
are confoundcd.- But aiways the rocks,
! ;yysr the hawks, we catchssi; 3uil5
'css You, Norton Stonit Knew Nlatnt
should have done Without yoti q B
When chaps IN lIo1S - began Nor-
tuns embarrassed ~ ~ ? =: Ia
II know; T. Ekne,Ss. ~ IN nterrupteal
tones. THE secLaG relief tSsiil },s
waiting Let us hurry back. IsAtahpt
col secure till We are: once niola III
Tho house ~ ~
SO. arm In arm. the three Of them !
went hdwn the tracks 70 tine ltSDd aCar
which had brought the police.
And now for the iron bound cIiest
ut the bottom OF the sea q yis
: CTO BE C0NTINUEDs)