davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Death, the Grim Reap
er, has visited us aud removed from
our midst orr valued CO. workers.
to wit: James Thomas Dickerson.
Smith Garrett and Youlee Lycans.
aud has taken them 10 that land
from whence no traveller ever re.
turns therefore be IL
Resolved, That in the death of
these, our beloved co-workers, the
teaching fraternity has lost three of
its most valuable members, and
that we extend to their bereaved
families our heartfelt sympathies,
and an expression of our hope that
the deceased are even more FORUM
ate than we in that they have only
been transplanted in the beautiful
Eden just over the river.
Resolved, further, That copy
OF these resolutions be given to the
Wayne News aud Ceredo Advance
for publication, and that a written
copy OF same be sent TO the fami-
lies of the deceased.
n. b. Ferguson,
Emma Hammock,
Bertha WellmaD,
w. M. Queen,
Victoria Sellards,
|. q. Thompson,
w. Ill. Peters,
Committee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Commissioners Notice.
Sehon, Stevenson 81 Co., ct al, Plaintiffs,
W.,

Sehon, Stevenson 81 Co., ct al, Plaintiffs.
w,
VIM. y. Adkins, ct al, Defendants.
Pending in the circuit court of Wayne
county, West Virginia.
To Sehon, Stevenson &c Company, a
corporation Columbia Baking q Bot.
Ting Company, a corporation; Elk Mill
ing q Produce Company, a corporation;
Albert Sch ossburg and Philip Miller.
partners trading under the firm name
of Schlossburg Il Miller, Plaintiffs; and
VIM. r.. Adkins, Addie Adkins. Ira
Mays, ROrvell Chambers Shoe Company,
a corporation; G~inn Bros. q Comps
ny, corporation; The II. Krish Com
pany, corporation Defendants.
on and each OF you will take notice
that in pursuance Of : decree OF the said
circuit COURT, made and entered in the
above styled cause on the 18th day of
August, 1914, at regular term OF the
said court, the undersigned com mission.
er 10 whom said cause was by said de-
cree referred, will on the 18th day Of
October 1914 az the office Of +. II. ha-
pier in the tcwn of Wayne, Wayne
county, West Virginia, begiH his
sittnRs as commissioner 60 execute the
requirements of the said reference. viz {:
take, state and report an account show
ing;
! LIST. What real estate Is owned by the
defendant, VIM, r.. Adkins, his title
! thereto, where situate, the value and an
nDsl rental value thereof.
'2nd. Whether o. nc ~rv judgments
set out in the plaintiffs bill are liens
upon any real estate standing i'm the
name Of the defendants, Addle Adkins,
Ira Mays orgSlizabeth Mays particular.
ly whether or not any of said judg-
meuts are liens upon the real estate de-
scribed "a the deed from r.. $ Douthat
trustee, ETC., 20 Addie Adkins, dated
November p, 1901. and recorded in the
Wayne county court clerks Office on
January IA, 1914
Brd. What liens there are against
said cal estate and the priorlies there.
fof, and whether or not the rents, issue.
and profits of said real estate will with
in a period OF five years pay OIL and dis
charge the liens thereon and the cost O
this suit
4th. Any other matter the said com
missioner shall deem pertinent or an,
party in interest may in writing re
quire.
Given under my hand this LIST day o
September, 1914.
w. j. NAPIER,
9sept4w. Commissioner in Chancezy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
David French has returned from
a visit to Chicago.

Our public schools opened Tues.
day with fair attendance.
Sheriff JShu S. Biilups was a
business visitor in our town last
week.
Miss Ollie Spurlock has returned
from her vacation Witt with rela-
near Wayne.
Miss Virginia Werth has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Virginia.
Mrs. Homer b. Marcum is quite
sick. Her mother, Mrs. Hard wick,
of Fort Gay, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quinn and
children of Ashland, Ky -, were Ce-
redo visitors last Sunday.
Misses Dollie and Arma Stewar,
are at home from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Cincinnati.
Mrs. G. A Davis has returned
from Dickson, where she visited
home folks for several days.
Mrs. Belle Wright was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. r l.. Black, at
Columbus, Ohio, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I'll. Burchinal of
Cabell county were visitors in our
town last Tuesday afternoon.
VIM. Long, who was the guest
of his brother, J. l.. Long. has re.
turned TO his home at u rbana, Ohio.
Miss Clara Grady, who has been
quite i'll at the home of her brother,
Supt. q. Otto Grady, is improving.
Mesdames Sallie Bagley and Will
King of Ashland, KY, were guests
of Mrs. w. A. Ramsdell last Fri.
day.
Max Wright, Jr. attedned a din.
ner given at the Country Club by
Miss Lima Hewitt last Friday even
ing.
Thomas Lewis has returne d from
Middlepprt, Ohio, where. he was
The guest of-rsIatiyes for several |
days.
Mrs. Minerva DAVIS has returned |
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. G. M Porter, at
Fort Gay.
Mrs. Nellie TRIMMER and chill
dren of South Carolina are guests
of Mrs. T.'s father, IL. w. Bloss,
at Huntington.
Mrs. Mary Payne attended the |
funeral of James Kelley, Mrs. Quin |
Payne's father, at Portsmouth,
Ohio, last week,
Chaubeey Wright and sister,
Miss Fern, have returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wylie at Charleston.
Mrs. Fred Bruins has returned to
Catlettsburg, after a visit OF several !
months with her son, DR.. w. f. |
Bruins, at this place.
Mrs. Ellendar Taylor, Mrs. Har.
riet Patterson and Cecil Patterson |
made business and pleasure trip
to Cincinnati last week.
Ex-Mayor j, .. Marcum has our
chased the property of Geo. Ar,z on |
corner of e and West Second streets
know as the "Hopkins property"
Miss Grace Hewitt, teacher of the
commercial course of the Ceredo-
Kenova High School, has returned
from visit with home folks al
Columbus, Ohio,
J. H. Carter sent to the Advance
Office last week twin apple, which
Is rare curiosity. Two apples bad
grown tightly together with two
distinct cores.
Mrs. Wade II Brown will leave
today "wednesday for Paducah,
KY. to v'sit her husband, who is
engineer on the U. 5. dredge boat
Indiana.
f. r. Peck, president Of the Ken.
ova Transfer Co., was in Cered6 on
business last Friday. lie recently
returned from delightful trip to
Atlantic City,
Bert smith, one Of the n. h.
carpenters, while working in the
Dingess tunnel last Thursday, fell
of car aud had bis leg broken.
he was taken to TIE hospital at
Welch.
Mrs. Louisa Wright had az her
dinner guests last w ed0esday even
ing the following: Mrs. J w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09
Nk&HMN6if0!k&WsStGm
ErFEOTmAY IS. 1919
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CERBDo DAILY.

WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CERBDo DAILY.
No ", 6 AS p. m--FOr Portsmouth and
intermediate stations.
No. ~, 8 20 a. m. - For Williamson
and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Columbus and
Cincinnati and the west 20 a. M,
O5 p, m. daily and 90 a. IN.
Trains.leaye Williamson for the north
and east 4 Al am, 4:57 p IN. and
600 a. m.
RR-For Tickets, Time Cards, Sleeping
Car Reservations and all informa.
ton, write or call upon nearest
Agent
Norfolk & Western RdilWau.
W b. BEvuL, w O. SAUNDERS.
Pass, Tran. Mgr Geun Pass. AgT
Roanoke, Va Roanoke, Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09

ton; Prosecuting Attorney D. b.
Hard~ick and Fisher Scagg. OF
Wayne. .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-09-09

superintendent q! Otto Grady,
OF the public schools, Principal
j. L. Long and brother, William
Long, and Mayor p. +. Chapman
motored to Ashland last Thursday
evening in Mr.. Grady's car. Re
farming the party stopped over al
Catlettsburg and took in the NOV
ing picture show.
The three new departments e
be opened at Marshall College
this fall, Agriculture, Home Bco
nomics, and Review Work FOL
Teachers, and TIE usual enthusi.
asm the school is developing il
music aud IN athletics, promIs,
to make new era Of growth II
that historic old school the com
ing year. The teaching is nov
about forty IN number, and tn
advantages for young peopl
are greatly improved in ev
cry way over former years
The Presideut invites correspon
dence with high school graduated
and with all other young peopl
over IA years of age. Catalogue
are promptly sent TO all who ar
interested. Write to the Regis
trar, Marshall College, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

Susan stopped abruptly and looked
into the friendly eyes OF Norton.
20. Mr.. Norton," she gasped.
Whats the trouble?" instantly
alert.
FLORENCE has the smallpox"
Impossible! Come with me-"
But the porter.s having had tho
strictest orders from the marager, re-
fused to let them into FlorenGc's
room.
Never mind, Susan. Conc along"
Out of earshot of the porter lie said:
MY room is directly above Florences.
Wen see what can be zone. This
smells Of The Black Hundred Ii milo
off. Smallpox. Only yesterday she
wrote me that she never felt better.
Have you wired Jones?"
81 never thought tot"
Then / shall. Our old friaRis gro
at work again."
But it's the same docto- who sent
me down here"
Norton frowned.
| What followed all appeared In the
reporters story, as written three
months later. He and Susan went up
10 his room, raised the flooring. cut
through the ceiling. and with tho frc
escape rope dropped below. One
glance at Florence's tear stained lace
was enough for him. Nortcn's subsc-
| Quent battle with the doctor and his
| accomplices made very interesting
reading. Their escape from the hotel,
their flight, their encounter with ci.e
of the gang in the road. anc Florcncc's
biunder into the bed OF quicksand. Elvo
asuccession a ofthrills to the readers OF
the Blade.
| And all this while tho million ac
cumulated dust, layer by layer. Per-
haps an occasional hardy roach scrar.-
bled over the packets, no Ioubt artrac,
ed by the peculiar odor of the ink.
Ito be Continued.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
DRINK MORE WATER
If KIDNEYS KID BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take salts for
Backache or Bladder
/ - Trouble.

+ Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys
they become overworked; get slug
gish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead.
The urine becomes cloudy; the blad
der Is. .irritated, and you may be oblig-
ed to seek relief two or three times.
during the night. When the kidneys
clog you must help them flush of the
body's urinous waste or you'll be
real sick person shortly. AT least you
feel dull misery in the kidney region,
you suffer from bactache. sick head
ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumat-
iIc s1inges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist, four
ounces of Jad Salts; take table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. The FAM
Gus salts Isl made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for gener-
ations to clean ciogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity,
alsogto neutralize the acids in urines.
so 1t no longer is a source of irrita-
tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes. q delightful effervescent
| Ilithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
| there say they sell lots OF lad Salts to
| folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while It is only trouble.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
RHsnSOAo TOo77<xno RN~.oA<,nane by H
1Y444AAO1G 0OAAGI1 1Y1 .ySCG1 ~ MACE

this same physician was one OF the
two who had signed the document
which had accredited Flort ice with
insanity and had all but succeeded
in making supposition fact. Nor
was Jones aware of the fact that the
telephone wire had been capped re-
Gently. SO when he finally concluded
to permit Florence to accompany
Susan TO Atlantic City lie telephoned
TO the detective agency to send up n
truSty man. who was ghadowed from
the moment ne entered the Hargreave
home till he started for the railway
station. He became Lost in the shut
fle and was not heard from till weeks
later. in Havana. The Black Hun
dred found good profit in the shan
Chatting business.
Susan began to pick up, as they say.
the day after the arrival Mt Atlantic
City. due, doubtless. to the cessation
OF the poison she had been taking un-
awares. The two young women be-
gan to enjoy life for the first time
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

stewardess, flash woman. actress,
clerk. and dozen other employments.
Her pay, until she secured some fat
reward, was but twelve hundred the
year; and here was five thousand in
advance. with the promise OF f"c
thousand more the minute her work
was done. And 1t was simple work.
without any real harm toward Flor
ence as far as she was concerned.
The whole thing rested upon one diff
ficulty: would Jones permit the girl
TO leave the house?
One day Florence found Susan sit
ting in chair, her head in her
hands.
why. Susan. what's the matter?'
cried Florence.
IL don't know what is the matter,
dear. but ] haven't felt well for two
or three days. I'm dizzy all the time
| can't read or sew or eat or sleep"
why don't you tell me-" said Flor
ence. repronchfully. She rang for the
detective-maid. ELLA, don't know
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

the middle of the game, and we have
neither lost nor won."
How do you know that Hargreaye
may not have at his beck and call an
organization quite as capable II not
as large as curse" suggested the phys
ician.
That is not possible" Brainc de-
clared without hesitation.
We'll, 1t begins to look that way to
me. We've never made a move yet
that hasn't been blocked"
Pure luck each limo. / tell you !;
the devils own luck always at the
critical moment, when everything
seems to in our hands. Now. we want
Florence. and we've tried hundred
ways to accomplish this fact and fail
ed. The question is. how TO get her
away from her companicn?"
Simple enough" said the dccto,
complacently.
''Out with it, If you have I'LL idea"
The doctor leaned forward and
whispered a few words.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

well, I'm hangsd!" Braino laugh
ed and slapped the doctor on the
shoulder. THE simplest thing in the
world. Mad dog wouldn't be in 1t.
always said that you had gray mat-
ter IL you cared to exert yourself"
Thanks" replied the doctor dryly.
'11l drop down there tomorrow, II
you say SO, ostensibly to sec the other
patient. II will make a deuce of n
disturbance"
mot IL you scare the hotel people"
THAT is what propose to do. They
will not want such a thing known. IL
would scare every one away fori tho
rest of the seasons lint of course this
depends upon whether they are honest
or in the hotel business to make mon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

anything about doctors heresbouts.".
Il know 4 good ono. Miss Floreuce'
tShall I send for him?"
nDo; Susan Is Ill.,.
Jones was not prepared for trcacl-
cry in his own household: so when no
heard tIut n doctor had bccn called
toI attend Susan he was without the
least suspicion that he had been be-
trayed. More than this. there had
been no occasion to summond doc
tor in tho seven years Mr tlargreayo
had lived here. So Jones went about
his petty household affairs without
more thought upon the matter The
mRid had been recommended to him
Us one or the shrewdcst young woia-
en- N the detective business
The doctor ARRIVED. lie was rsal
doctor; no doubt of;tilat. He invcsti.
gated Susan's condition-br brought
about by subtle though not danger
Gus poison---nnd instantly recon-
mended the seashoro. Susan WAS mt
used to being confined to the house:
she was essentially an out Of doors lit.
tie body. The seashorc, would bring
hor .abont In time. The. d>s:tor sug-
gested Atlantic City because of It's
mildness throughout tho year and Its
nearness to New York.
..I'm afraid she'll have to 60 alono,''
said Jones. gravely
sI ehRn't stir!": declared Susnn. "I
| shau't leave my girl even II am
asick." Susan canght Floroncc's hand
land pressed II. h -
would you like to go with her,
Fforenee@ asked Jones, with. "a siis,
glance at the strange doctor, Tho
shy glance was wasted. sThe doctor
evinced no sign that it mntsercti ono
way or tho other to him. ,et,g
! rIt is nothing very serious now,''
he volunteered. "Blt 1t may turn
tout serious IL 1t 10 not taken care of
at once"
eWhat 10 the trouble?'' inquired
Jones. who was growing fond OF SUI
san. ,5a e ve e
'Weak heart. Sunshine and good
sea air will strengthen hor up again.
No. mol" as Jones drew forth his wall
Ilet. "I'il send in my bill the first OF
the month. Sunshine and sea afr;
that's all that's necessary. And now.
tIgood-dny"
All very business-like; not the least
lranse In the world fer any ono to sus-
jpsi:. that q now trap WAS being sos hy
the snarcrs. The NAL returned 10
I >eawing room. white tloeancc cod-
.lssliGtl her compani6a and N III tl,,th
I os her, 4. III fs
D Jones was snspicions. but ,iig In
his mipa "a he swaiiia lie could fiitfl no
icafthiy reason for tlfis suspicion saws
iFtliat tiiis attfibusc was now instinct
I've. that 1t was always near the top.
Ic Susan was I'll she must be giYon
igsod care; thera was no gct;!ns
around this fact. Later, he toiephoYod
xeevcrai prominent niiysleians. The
3 strange doctor wss Recommended aa
q Rocd Ordinary practioner and In
coed stansilu r s ana 40 ones ,liEmiss-
cd Ills saspieiou as i:t.sis & no ia
h hang them on
6 His hair would hayc tinglei MT tho
roots. however. Ead he known that
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

he wanted"
And what's that?"
Heaven knows" discouragedly
Come, doctor, suppose you and l
go down TO Days for Il little turn at
billiards?"
Nothing would suit me better"
"All aboard, then. Goodnight, Olga.
Keep your hair on; l mean your own
hair. We're going to win out, don't
you worry. In all games the minute
! you begin TO doubt you begin to lose"
That same night Norton sat at his
desk, In his shirt sleeves, pounding
away az his typewriter. From time
TO time lie paused and tectered his
chair and scowled over his pipe at
the starlit night outside. Bang.
would go his chair again, and click
ity-click would sing the keys of the
machine. The story he was writing
was in the ordinary routine; the arri-
val OF 4 great ocean liner with some
POLITICAL notableE who were not ad-
verse to denouncing the present ad-
mlnistration. You will have noticed,
no doubt, that some disgruntled poll
tician is always dcnouncing the pres
cnt administration, ir matters not IL
1t be Republican or Democratic. When
you are out OF good job you are al
ways prone TO donouncc. 1'hc yarn
bored Norton because his thoughts
were miles southward
He completed the story, yanked out
tho final sheet, called for a copy boy,
rose and Sauntcred over to the mar
aging editors door. before which he
paused indecisively. The "old man"
had been after him lately regarding
the Hargroave stCry, and he doubted
il his crrand would prove successful.
However, he boldly opened the door
and walked III.
"ILump!" said the "old man." twist
ing his cigar into the corner of his
mouth. Got that story?"
Norton sat down. Yes, but l have
not got it for print yet. Mr.. Elair,
when you gave me the Hargreave job
you gave ME carte blanche"
II did," grimly. "But, on the other
hand. did rot give you ten years to
cloar it up i'm
| i'Havc i ever rallcn down on a good
story?" quietly.
M. can't remember" grudgingly.
"Well, IL yon'll have patience I'll
not fall down on this one It's the
Lgreatest criminal story 7 over handled
but it's co big it's going to take time
= Gimme an outline"
81 have promised not to-" with a
grimness equal to the "old mans
"1f n line of this story trickles out il
will mean that every other paper will
be moving around, and in the end
will discover enough to spoil my ent
Of it. I'll tell you this much: The
lncst colossal band OF thieves this
country ever saw Is ut one end OF the
stick. And when say that counter.
feiting and politics and millions are
all involved. You'll understand how
big 1t is. This gang has city prctec
ton. We arc running them all into &
ocrner; but we want that corner Sc
deep that none of them can wrigglc
cut of it,"
"Uhm. Go on"
81 want two months more"
{ The "old man" beat tatto with hi.
r fat pencil. "Sixty days, then. Ant
i il the yarn isn't on my desk at mid
night, you"
Hunt for another Job. All right
came in to ask for three days leave.
you're your own boss, Jim, for six
ty days more. Whadda y mean coun
$ terfeiting?"
{ Those new tens and twenties. L
: stumble on that right, why, 1 car
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
by Harold
MacGrath

If this story comes in I'll see that you
get corking bonus"
I'm not looking for bonuses. I'm
proud OF my work. To get this story
is all L want. That'll be- enough.
Thanks for the extension in time.
Goodnight"
So Florence received a long night
letter in the morning.
And the doctor arrived at about the
same time. And called promptly upon
his patient.
'Fine!" he said. 1.-The sea air was
just the thing. "A doctor always likes
to find his advice turning out we'll"
| He glanced quizzically at Florence,
who was the picture of glowing health.
Suddenly he frowned anxlously.
! You need not-look at me-" she
laughed. II never felt better in all
my life"
; Are you quite s1re? he asked
gravely.
/ Why, what in tho world do you
mean?"
J He did not speak, but stepped for
ward and took her by the wrist, hold
inf his watch in his other hand He
shook his head He looked very
solemn, indeed. l...
What is it?" demanded Susan,
with growing terror
Go to your own room Immediately
and remain there for the present. he
ordered. Il must see Miss Hargrcave
alone"
| lie opened the door and Susan pass
ed out bewilderedly. He returned to
: Florence, who was even moro bowild.
cred than her companion. ..i
The doctor began to ask her cues
, tions; how she slept, If she was thiYs-
(, t., felt pains in hor back. She an.
swered all these questions vaguely
Not the slightest suspicion entered, he,
head that she was being hoodwinked
why should she entertain any sus-
picion? This doctor, who seemed
kindly and benevolent. who had pre-.
scribed for Susan and benefited her
why should she doubt him? ,
In heavens name, tell me what il
the matter?' she pleaded.
Stay here for little while and III
be back. Under no circumstance.
leave your room till return.
He paced out into the hall, to NEE
the trartic Susan.
We must see the manager ut once
he replied to her queries. "And VIZ
must be extremely quiet about il
There must bo no excitement. Yot
had better go to,.your room. Yor
must not go into Miss Hargrcave.s
Tell me, where have you been? Hay,
you been trying to do any ci1aritabI,
work among the poorer classes@
Only once" admitted Susan, nov
On tho verge OF tears. s~
Only once is sufficient. Come. well
go and see the manager together
They arrived at the desk, and th,
manager was summoned.
II take it." began the doctor Ioyly
that contagious disease, If IL he
came known among your ruests, woui
create a good deal OF dist.rbahce9o
Disturbance! Good heavens, man
it would ruin my business for thu
whole season!" Exclaimed the as
founded manager. S4@ "a -
Il am sorry, but this young lady
companion has been stricken wit
smallpox-''
The manager fell back against til
desk, his jaw fallen. Susan turned d
white as the marble top.
The only way to avoid trouble IS Z
have her conveyed immediately +
some place where she can be terate
property Not u word TO any one now
absolute secrecy or penic.1
The manager was glad encugh I;
IT: -, @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

; ..si.e Is not dangerous at r.esent.
but ii is srsly 4 matter of d few hours
when tho disease will become virui@nt.
if you will Tlnce porter bsfose Hills
Hafgfesgess door siii i mako arrange
lients TO take hei away. that will SIM
srIi mhtters; = IS Yst "
Spallpexs Sasan wandered ainlcss-
Efy about, half out or her mind with
terror. There was 30 help against
such q dread disea6se Her Florence,
her fprasly.rcsy checked Florence, dis
Inquired for lsfa. ), IS i b
faliss suaaal. whore ia Flnrencelp