davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
FIR. REANEY IS GIVEN
ADVANCE AS CHAPLAIN

The Rev. William Henry Ironsides
Reaney. U. 8. NJ. Detroiter, who
has gained fame as . navy chaplain,
has been appointed chaplain OF the
Brooklyn navy yard. by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels.
FIR. Reaney. whose mother resides
at No. Al Burlongame-ave.. received
his early education Ia the University
OF Detroit, before taking up his theo-
logical studies In St Mary's univer-
sty, Baltimore. He was appointed q
navy chaplain by President Harrison,
In March. 1892. gaining the distinc-
ton of being the first Catholic priest
ever appointed chaplain, under y
Republican administration. and the
second priest appointed to the army
or navy. He ranks In the service az
q captain. outranking any other mill
tary priest In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
Berlin Rebo,7s
More A1fImfsffc

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. %.
still maintaining the position
that there have been no really de-
cisive changes at any part OF the
125.mile battlefield, the report Of the
German general stan today Is q t-ifie
more optimistic than anything issued
Since the battle OF the Aisne began.
1T stated that there have been dis
tinct gains by the German center,
which has driven the enemy back
with heavy closes. The armies oper.
|ating through varennes have succeed.
ed In forcing the French back on
Clermont-on-Aire and on st. MEME
hould, and now hold the main high
ways and the railroad lines In tina,
vicinity. On the heights OF the
Mouse the Germans continue to main
tain their advantage and are II
strength on the west bank OF tn,
river. The bombardment OF IN,
Mouse forts south OF verdun con
tinues with perceptible success, &C
cording TO the general stan.
On the German right Il Is state,
that the fighting Is OF the most bite
character, with the enemy plainl,
throwing all OF his available fore,
into the fight In the effort to breal
through the German line. IL Is ON
cialIy stated that at no point has h,
been successful. while at number o
points the Germans have advance,
their lines.
Attempts on the part OF the Be-
CLANS TO make successful sorti
from Antwerp have been Illustrate,
and many prisoners and an armore,
car have been taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
SUBURBAN NEWS
ypsr.ANrI.


j. A. Geraghty has sold his beautiful
home TO Frederick zergen. Of petrenL
who has moved with his wife 20 his
newiy acquired properly An. ex-
hibition OF needle work on display this
week az the Hillsdale fair
Ypsilanti Z to have the services Services 2,
state nurse. sent out by the Anti Tu-
berculosis society from Oct. lst TO the
News has been received OF the birth
Of a daughter, Sept a. TO Prot and
Mrs. Hogan was Miss Ruth Moore Of
'hi For S't *. nr.t time in the history OF
the high school an all Freshman foot
ball team has been formed. 49,.
The teachers Of the city schSois Will
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harner and
son have returned to their home In
G. ]. Harner on south Huron st.
and Richard p. stone. both OF this city,
Mrs Frank Ward and Mrs. Geer
have returned from weeks visit In
Mr.. and Mrs, X. d. Chadwick have
Some concern Is cling felt over the
safety Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hull. OF
Mexico City, formerly of Ypsilanti:
homes once owned by Macmillan. Mr..
Hull is banker. @
The Ann Arbor district Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will meet in Ypsilanti
Oct FL and %.
The secretary's report OF the finances
made during the year for the Dixboro
Aid society, shows n net gain of $3.50.
Il An Epworth league business meeting
will be held Tuesday evening.
The Hamilton whist. club will NEE.
weekly meeting.
washtenaw Hive. No .. Maccabees
OF the World will meet for an Inn
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
RHsssans Hold
PaSses Through
Cayp6fhIan Range

PETROGRAD. Sept. 2s.-The sig.
.nifcant announcement was made at
the war once today that the Russian
armies which are operating In GGiicia
now control all OF the six passes
which penetrate the Carpathian noun
tains In addition, Russian troops are
In force In the towns Of Sxtarna and
Ozsok, having gone south from Lem
berg and followed the rivers Opier and
Nagy-Ag. This movement has for its
object the heading on Of Hungarian
achievements which may be proceed
ing north In the hope Of gaining Cali
ella through the Carpathian passes and
attempting D flank attack on the main
Russian armies.
The Russians are today In force at
Tarnow, so miles from Cracow on the
main line Of the railway. Although
they are unable to move with the
great speed shown In the early days OF
the Galician operations because OF the
swollen rivers and marshy conditions
OF the territory through which the
army IL advancing, the Russian forces
are declared In today's war once re-
port to be making steady progress.
The Russians are moving steadily
forward In four separate movements
The bombardment OF Przemysl contin
ues with one OF the main forts already
| reported as occupied by the Russians
IIt ID stated here that the Russiani
have again taken number Of guns
and that the cossacks are cutting Il
pieces the rear guard Of the retreat
ing Austrians.
The Germans are reported In force
IN the territory between the Warts
river and o line running north and
south between Posen and Breslau
Headquarters are reported at Kalrs1
and at every point along the frontier
the Germans are declared to be NOV
ing their forces, plainly anticipating q
Russian invasion in force In the near
future.
While necessarily all plans are
closely guarded the declaration h free
ly made here that the Russians will
have entered Berlin by the FIRST OF
January next. The entire Russian &C.
tive army II being moved That part
not required for the present opera,
lions Is being placed In strategic loca-
lions where II can be used to all the
gaps In the active ranks a. needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

tion. and the heavenly ray of happi
ness that had been poured round me
by this delusion made the hellish night
OF my misery seem all the blacker to
me.
"oh. my Frederick, my lost one!" I
groaned.
Martha. my wife!"
What was that? A real voice. his
own. and real arms that were thrown
eagerly round me-
II was no dream. was lying on
my husbands breast.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
LURE OF WEALTH
CAUSE OF WAR,
RECTOR ASSERTS


TOT more generous allowance OF
wholesome liberties to youth as against
the "puritanical attitude Of over-seri.
GUS In many modern churches" DIR.
Shipper also declared that commun-
tiles must organize and direct the play
Instinct. and he said that Detroit L. q
|lamentable exception to the larger
cities, In having no recreation com
mission to supervise amusements.
TN the school Of life, no one can
learn our lessons or perform our tasks
for u.s." said the Rev. J. Percival
Huget, In the First Congregational
church. Sunday. discussing "A labora.
tory course In faith" "In the realm
OF faith this mistake b most often
made" he declared" "You can no
more have another's faith, than you
can live another's life. Faith Is not 80
much by hearing as by practice. by
experiment. II does not come from
listening to sermons and waiting for
some mysterious soul result to follow
It is laboratory course"
In each OF 20 Presbyterian churches
Sunday. new" ministers filed the pull
pits, In accordance with the sugges
ton made In the meeting Of the De
truit presbytery, last week, when II
was decided to exchange pulpits, and
bring the clersymen into closer touch
with the laity.
In each Of the churches. the sermon
topic was The claims Of the ministry
on young men"
Discussing the topic. the Rev
Joseph A. Vance, moderator, declared
that the Detroit presbytery felt that
ifs large constituency was not furnish.
Ing sufficient number of young men
for the ministry.
ut was decided to exalt the worth
|of the ministry to the young men"
said Dr. Vance. mot q few people
look on the minister as q social para
site, too weakened to oppose wrong
when he finds II entrenched behind
money. The ministers Of Detroit are
trying to give the ministry its rightful
place In the esteem Of Detroit youths
and their parents"
Catholics all over the United States
Joined. Sunday, In a prayer for peace
sent out from Baltimore to the bishop
of each diocese, and by them sent to
each priest. The prayer follows:
o God. from Whom are holy
desires, wise counsels, and Just
works. give unto Thy servants
that peace which the world cannot
give; that our hearts being de-
voted to the keeping OF Thy com
mandments, and the fear OF en-
emies being removed, the times,
by Thy protection, may be peace
ful. through Christ, our Lord,
Amen.
o God. who sufferest not Thy
people. who believe in Thee, to be
overwhelmed by any terror.
vocchsafe TO receive our prayers
and oblations OF Thy servants.
that peace being obtained by Thy
loving kindness. the Christian ter
ritories may be secure from all
hostile attacks.
q God, the author and lover Of
peace, whom to know Is to love,
and whom to serve IL to resign, pro-
tect Thy supplicants from all hos
tile intents and grant that we put
our trust In Thy defense. may not
fear the power Of adversaries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

-| /|. kI88gWs "a Z. ~ 4
1| ~ CITY sleeps ID the I.y-
III ~ook, ~ audiences do not.
>6nfor The old fasbioned incl
nor than anything else thif
- ho,ise has presented Tor some
This % not said In disparage-
- either the play or the play.
81 New Works greatest success,
~ tho LAW was just as melo-
- play d I tribute to the police.
noo Who watch and guard while
~ sloopo, z and It's wreaths are
y the feet Of the ~cop" on the
11k rather than his ofIicers, In
the hero Of the drama Is Patrol
- olRoring abounds In action and
1Iiouo and climaxes and anti
oox6o. but AL are worked out with
o6roo Of consistency that Is sur.
I.g and makes them seem logical
10 q unusual causes, Tie story
Nd With the e4orts Of Patrolman
"A ~ ~ the square, honest. EN-
10 u0cor hin father was before
* "A tAe face Of graft and tempta
The men higher mp combine
Nov York grafters and white
NM ~ secure Meta Matlow, .
oirl, and are foiled only by
oounoss and attention, to duty
10 policeman. His love affair with
u daughter Of his chief, gives the
ontic touch needed. The charac.
- well presented by John Maurs.
md Hlleen Coleman, the chiefs
@ohter, y made 4 most lovable and
9qomo prise BY Louisxita : Valen-
The hit Of the play Is Mary
- the patrolman,s mother. and
opofcr charactec part has seldom
I4 ntfoduced 70 Lyceum audi
2cg Other parts done cleverly by
Dpteut cast. include Walter r..
- Chief Coleman, John Elliott
>1xlm Wood. q villain OF parts;
Horner as Ellis DENLY. q VII
- even greater parts: Dolly
- - Patsy, q newsgirl; Georgia
~ - the immigrant girl; l..
~ Castle a her boy sweetheart,
Uouglas Lawrence as the pugil-
Qmau brother OF Patrolman No
The scenic effects are excellent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
PNEUMONIA KILLS
WOUNDED LEFT TO
LIE IN MUD-HOLS
(CsntinssA frea Pass OssS.

more than the British or French who
have maintained their field hospitals
at full strength and have rushed their
wounded well into the south immedi-
ately after FIRST aid IL applied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

Bvsssess-Ifke Pristins. No fuss nnd
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. rime4 rrfnfisf Co. ~
John R.-st Phone Main i+sN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
Children Dry
FOR FLETcRER'S
Q a ST q RIA
BOARD Of HEALTH
FURNACE PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals to furnish Kelsey
Warm AR Furnace. or other make OF
furnace its equal In cost OF construe-
ton and heating capacity. and casing
to be not less than 25x60 inches, and
Tuberculosis Pavilion of the Herman
Kiefer hospital. together with the
necessary afr piping, all materials and
Will be received at the Office OF the
Secretary OF the Board OF Health. to
and inclusive of the lat day or october.
The lowest or any proposal not
necessarily accepted.
Envelopes containing proposals must
be SO marked and contain certlneo
check or cash equal to per cent %
'"s BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN +. McKINlAI
Asst Secretary.
Sept rs. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28

gladly play these new records for
any one who will take the time TO
call at their stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
J. A. GERMAN. VETERAN
BAKER, TAKEN BY DEATH

John A. German. for 40 years en-
gagged In the bakery and confection-
cry business in Detroit. died in his
home, No. 154 observation-disclosures,
Saturday afternoon. from heart dis
ease, and complication Of diseases.
He was so years old.
Mr.. German succeeded his father In
the bakery and confectionery business
here. the elder German formerly OPP
Grating shop across from the Hotel
Cadillac.
Mr.. German had conducted store
at Woodward-ave. and Larned-st., and
later ut Woodward and Harmon-aves.
Two years ago ill-health forced him
to retire from that work, and he start
ed In the real estate business He
leaves three daughters, Misses Fan.
ME and Clara, and Mrs. Edith Gran.
zow. Funeral services will be held
| In the Church OF tho Blessed Sacra-
ment, Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock.
Joseph schemansky. candidate for
alderman in the Fifth ward, made a
| creditable record In his frst term In
the council. Schemansky was always
lon the right side OF progressive
measures and voted on the side Of
the people. He has been responsive
to the demands OF the ward and a
hard worker In It's interests. He has
no apology TO make TO any constitu-
ent and deserves reelection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-28
bRoADWAY.


y Bachelors Honeymoon.s farce
nv which r. M. Holland present
d high prices the only times that
- ever been seen In Detroit pre-
nv. was given revival In the
11vay theater by the Holden play
Sunday, which did honor to the
|Dony and was In keeping with the
10Dolitan production In every par.
~. The settings and the stage
.1tonances, Ia particular, display
tooto and splendor that approach.
|1Ravagance.
Hochelor's Honeymoon" IN nm
~ farce comedy "a three acts.
|u " John 6tapleton. which. I'm.
~ usual farce comedy, has .
ontively told story and 4 con-
~ p>l<,< the -t<,~.. ~. - A. .,sxr
{10s cnlSs.. = MN -, 800, p"cs.
f cxn~rloncos whec - 1870. "a.
10 ~ 40 ~ ~ 800 "a s,s--
e a 49, - ~. s.r,,I,s - 49,. 49,,
~ ~ 10 dsrahsa. Yas u,
fhc-~ = 'tro,,,sa 80 n..sd.s tsa
d .1S,s~h ts,s srars 49,. $50
|;}-'c.ss. 49,. 800. ,,..s-s.s "a
SSc6 - ecr.sd -. ~ -a.,sS ~
q Ludwir schwartz Who - nov
~ ~ srs vrs - ~, ine h uausn.s s,s
y Jcvce ~ sct~.ss s.,tes 90 80
- M 49,, ~ e.a,,S.r 49,
,~~'csR.s .s11.s. - -" 80. 49, 4
E Z ~ 20 - - ~s-
z 'Ts,s-s s,,cs 800 49,. y
= t.....t 49,, . - 49, .,sn.., - ~
2,'ss...,- x.ssSI-. a Uss ~ !
4 ~ s,ss - ss.. s -
- ~~t>-s~s. 4. - - = - e
|1 s sr~x =. 49, -
e, s,.s,, - -. nv - u
uIS q 800 $3.50. s.s
~ rcsn;rx $50 = A
III. AvfNlIr
rra'n : malodrama With = punch
&k4 Avenue theafar--CharIes n
Sv,a ssOnIv ghon Giarl. n
q A. .Voman,s inhumanitv ia
|tr > vhich -. Mean dr.msfixod.
~ 4 ehon TasrI. q - ala - vortte
d oecordinsiy- there Wa not 4 ".
$1,000 n ~ - dcms a. eithor fhs
s o5~ AZ everine nsrsormsnces
~ - \
~ <eo~v ~ tha rI.v ~. ~ AZ MIR
4 \ y = ,;:tc q, !. :ncr I'll whoss
|i ~ s~~,, ,,c,. ,sro.carc,,. asvs
q a q n. s.,--,.. 49,. - 49, n..niIss 49, =.
49, Ssrs : ,nsrt stnS. Hsr
w 1-.S ,xSv. ~ o-r.sr ~.
~ $3.50 a.s IrsSe
ns.sp ~ ...,,.
:-x1c 80 Ssss- Sss 49, ~.
b sz~ 100 sx ~ ~.
II ~. @ 49, ~
~ 1917, s 49,
~ Annson nsa DeLilencsu
-. hsss - es,. .n1
|Ared
IA Walling impersonated the role
ne independent young Arthur
Eneon. Russell Brady was the
|fooeence OF stage villiany In Au-,
Uo Mnpleton. G. Nick Stark, 40
- Thornton, looked the part OF
jurist. Both In makeup and In
tpretation OF lines Ralph Ravens
y yet himself down q player Of
lurcefuIness a. Peleg Pettingrin.
E9n Mobiles. r., has q chappy role
huxus Newley. George Earle as
lccman Doyle. and William A,
rton AZ the sergeant OF police,
n conyincinss Y e..-..-
|Q<n Amos as Josie, the waif shar-
We stellar nonors with Corinne
I<weu A. Eve Ariinston. . lynda
~ nes tne neayy roie OF Huida
l5fte. Angelta Brasoh. Gladys
lors TTeifs kremer, Belle Pres
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29

FOR SALE offer for sale enc
of the Lest farms in Southeast Mis-
souri, today for the money. This
farm consists of 100 acres. IS acres
in high state of cultivation, balance
in timber. Has room house, barn,
between 100 and 1900 apple and
pear trees now years old bearing,
three-quarters of mile from good
town Of 1000 population, on good
gravel road. This farm is all above
overflow and fine land. VIII grow
alfalfa, has alfalfa on it now, in fact
it is che of the best bargains | have
ever offered At So? 80 per acre. oac'
halls cash. balance to suit the Iur-
chas II. This farm mast be sell at
once so if YOU want a bargain SEE OF
write Hunter ;I,lhL. WIN give p,s-
session at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
COPYRIGHT 1912 BIZ
GEORGE BARR EieCuTCHEOs
COPYRIGHT. 1912 BY
DOpD, EEAD g. CCRrPANv

'You have always taken sides
against him." began his mother.
Please, mother" he cried miser.
ably.
you say this to me w." she went
on. You who are left to take his
place in my affection-why, Leslie. |
p
Vivian interposed. lies is upset,
mamma darling. You know he loved
Ghallis as deeply as any OF US loved
him."
Afterwards the girl said to Leslie
when they were quite alone: she
will never forgive you for that, Les.
1t was beastly thing to say"
lie bit his lip, which trembled.
she's never cared for me as she cared
Cor Chal. I'm sorry r. I've made 1,
worse"
see here, Leslie, was Chal So
So"
Yes. l meant what said a while
age. 1t was sure to happen to hin
one time or another. Sara's had a lo'
to put up WITH
"Sara If she had been the right
sort Of wife, this never would have
happened"
After all is said and done, Vivie
Saras in a position to rub it in on us
If she's of a mind to do so. She won,
do it, of course, butt wonder if she
isn't gloating, just the same"
Haven't we treated her as one oil
us?' demanded she, dabbing her hand
kerchief in her eyes. "Since the wed
ding, mean. Haven't we been kind
to herr"
ooh, / think she understands us
perfectly" said her brother.
Il wonder what she will do now?'
unused Vivian, in that speech casting
her sister-ip-law out of her narrow
little world as one would throw aside
, burnt-out match.
"She will profit by experience" sale
he, with some pleasure in a superior
wisdom.
In Mrs. Wrandall's sitting room Al
the top Of the broad stairway sat the
farlily-that is to say, the immediate
family--a solemn-faced footman ii
front Of the door that stood fully ajal
SO that the occupants might hear the
words of the minister as they ascend
ed sonorous and precise. from the hal
below A minister was he who knew
the buttered side of his bread. His
discourse was to be a beautiful one
lie stood at the front of the stairs and
faced the assembled listeners in the
hall, tho drawing room and the entire
sol, but his infinitely touching words
went IN one fight and lodged.
Sara Wrandall sat little to the left
IF and behind Mrs. Redmond Wran-
dali, about whom we're grouped the
| hree remaining Wrandalls, father, son
and daughter, closely drawn together.
Well to the fore were Wrandall uncles
and cousins and aunts, and one or two
carefully chosen blood relations to the
Mistress OF the house, whose hand
lad long oeen set against kinsmcn of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29
SEE IF CH|LO'S
TONGUE IS COATED
Mother Don't Hesitate! If cross
fcverlsh, constipated, give Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs

Look at the tongue, mother. II
coated, it is sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bow
els need gentle, thorough cleansing
at once.
When peevish, cross, listlcss, pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
uraly, or is fcycrish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
tablespoonful of California Syrup of
Figs, and in a few hours all the
foul, constipatcd waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of It's little bowels without gripping,
and YOU have we'll, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children &c
take this harmless fruit laxative,
they love its delicious tasre. and il
, always makes them feel splendid.
Ask Your druggist for a 50-cer'
bottle Of California Syrup of Figs.
which has directions fer babies, chill
! dren of all ages and grown-ups plain
| ly on the bottle. Beware of counter
fets sold here. Be sure you get TIL
genuine, ask to see that It is mad
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind. with con
tempt.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29

came instead. pall.d ss = c'lost. she
dropped Imply to ,he Givan. and duo
her fingers into the satiny seat. AS
II fascinated, she atared over the
black heads of The three worael irnme-
dlate,y. n font Of her al The fnn-
length pc5tFait hanging where tho
light from tie hall fell uran r. The
portrait o. dashing youth in riding
toys.
A moment later Sara Eran6ail came
over and set beside her. Tho girl
shiyered % with 4 mighty chill when
the warm hard Of her friend fell upon
hers and envoloped IT in firm clasp
Ills, mother kissed me-" whispered
Sara. did you see?"
The rirl could not reply. She corl5
only stare at the open door. A small
hatchet-faced man had come Up frou
below ard WIS nodiing MS head t.
Leslie yyraudall---a man with shor
side w,lisEefs. and = sopulchsal loo:
in his eyes. Then, haYing RECEIVED !
sign freq Lcsiie. ha tiptoeI away. A.
most instantly the voices Of peopl,
singing softly came from sore d.stan
remote Part of tie house.
And then. a lit;lo +-tor, TIRE per
fect'y lpote.ated yoico CT a man il
prayer.
Back Of hc-, Wrandal,s; beside her
WTandalls; beneath nor, friends Of th'
Wrandalls; outside. the rabble, those
who would Join with these black
rayen,like spect5T5 in ieaYlng her tc
pieces If they bur l.ncwi
The Groaing voice capc rp from lie
low, each wollchosen word distinct
and clear: tribute beautiful TO the ire
proaehable character Of TIE deceased
Leslie WATCHED the face Of the girl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-29

c-ricIsly Fascinated b. tire set. enc
tioaieso feaiureE. ard yet without n
conscious iHIcrezt N ke-. lie yrs
duly sensible 10 the fact that she was
beautiful. uncor3non,y beautifai. II
did not oceur 10 aim 10 feel that che
vas out Of place amo: s ther1. that shn
belonged down Stair. Somehow she
vas 2 part C the surroundings, Ike
tho cpe-ter al the feast
II he oogii have wi;HSssed all that
transpl-ed while Sara vas in the roofa
below with her sucst--her companion.
as he had come 20 regard her without
having in fact been ted as Eauch-he
would have been ,osI T. a nfs@e OF the
most overwhelming emotions.
To 60 back: the door had barely
closed hchine the two women when
listty's Trembling krces gave way be-
aeath her. Tith 4 lew moan OF hor-
For she slipped to the loor, covering
her face wilh her bands.
SaFa kHolt beside her.
J Come. she SAID gently. hut firmly:
Il must exact this much Of you. IL
We are 70 so en- together as We have
riSnEed. you must stand beside nc at
his der. Toeether ge must lock upon
him for The last time. Yea must seq
him as saw hi,n up there in the
COUNTRY. had M cruel blow tina.
night. ]. IS yer turn row. will not
blame yol for what you c.d. But il
-oa expect nc 70 81 CD believing that
you did ? brave 'hiag that night, you
Tust oCpyince me iiat you are rot 4
cowert! gov. Il 8 the only test shall
put yen 70. Conc; 1aow II Il hard.
Iknow It is terrible, but i is the truo