davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Work for His 'ssip,s

- ~ ITO E4SSlRt~&r
Futile, indeed, seems Jesus prayer
that (we) all may be onei" And yet
he made it. and worked for its fulfill
ment, in an age more reIt with strife
than this in which we live! And SINH
larly must we work and pray we
would be truly his Little
can any n of us do, rArhaps. to soft
N n iIfwfff thar sewers grcup from
group In this great human family of
ours-still less to still the awful tu-
multi now raging on the plains of Eu-
rope. But this at least we can dove
can search the deep places Of W
hearts and purge them of the last
traces Of that distrust and hatred OF
which we now see the perfect fruitage
In this stupendous cataclysm Of armed
strife. Is there a friend with whom
we have quarreled, a kinsman with
whom we have nothing to do. an en-
envy whom we hate, a rival whom we
seek to crush, a social class that we
despise, q nation or ace or religion
against which we feel a prejudice? Is
there an angry word upon our lips, a
bitter thought within our hearts, a
prayer within our souls for the dimin-
ished prosperity or happiness of any
single person or group Of persons up
on earth? If so. here is work for us to
do, that we "all may be onei" Not
only Thou shalt not ILL.," which few
Of us ever do. but also Thou shalt
not be angry" which most Of US al
ways are in some direction. is the law
laid down by Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

malt barrel OF Eoge beer that has
e thrown out Thay got all they
ould drink, and It was enough. when
they got through they could not nays.
gate WITH any degree Of cs~rtalaty.
They tried to resume roofing. bnt
raoir backs were too limp. and they
finally sava It up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
zen Thousand at Trenton

The principal celebration in honor
rtt Christmas, so far as Trenton was
e~ncerned, was given in the Second
regiment armory. Nearly 10000 per-
SOS turned out this afternoon to en-
nv be greet municipal festival that
h4d eAn arranged. THOUSANDS >
se.ioa trea were q tha grea pr
d ma RI, exercises Fegs pres led
q 81 by Nayo Dona ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

troops.
Aug. 4.-Fngland sends matt to
Berlin, deAanding unqualified observance
of Belgild neutrality; Germany rejects
ultimatumJ German troops begin attack
on Liege: President Wilson issues procla-
nation OF 4eutrality.
Aug 5.LEngland announces existence of
state of war with Germany; President
Wilson tehders his good offices to the
warning ntttons.
Aug 6.-Eustria declares war on Russia.
Aug. 7.AGermans enter Liege: French
Invade southern Alsace.
Aug. Sl-ItaIy reaffirms neutrality;
French ocfupy Muelhausen.
Aus. 10 France proclaims a state OF
war with austria
Aug. l3.-A1ngland declares war on Aus
INA
leo City.
Aug. 5.-Austrians enter Servia; Japan
| sends ultihatum to Germany.
Aug 11-British expeditionary force
completes Ms landing in France; Belgian
capital remeved from Brussels; beginning
OF a five days battle in Lorraine. ending
In repulse Of french across frontier with
heavy loss: beginning of five days battle
between Sefvians and Austrians on the
Jadar. ending in Austrian rout.
Aug. 20.-fSermans enter Brussels: Bel
CLAN army retreats on Antwerp.
Aug. %. tGermans begin attack on
Mons: Augeria announces victory over
Russians al Krasnik.
Aug 24.-6ermans enter Namur: British
begin retreat from Mons; Zeppelin drops
bombs fpto4Antwerp.
Aug. 25.-4ustria declares war on Japan:
M~uelhauseni evacuated by the French.
Aug. 26~Fon-partisan French cabinet
organized; diermans take Longwy.
Aug. 26.-Hritish fleet sinks five German
warships Off H~elogoland.
Aug. 27.-H1ouvain burned by Germans:
japanese blbckade Using Tao.
Aug. 29.-Germans capture LaFere; Rus
SLAMS defeated In three days battle near
1~annenberg1
Aug. al.-Qermans occupy Amiens.
SEPTEMBER.
sept. Isl petersburg to be known
nehceIorth as F~etrograd by imperial de-
cree.
SEPT Z-Gfrmans advance peptrates I'd
erei. ABOUT ~ miles from Paris and
9winss eastWaIo' french center between
reiuun ana 1neinls orfvsn pack: seal OF
french goveryinnent rer9oved to bordeaux.
Sept S-Rlfssians oceupy Lemperg.
Marine and last Of ss Paris spun ~ which 1l the
Gernan right wing Is pushed back. fol
oepe. f,-MiAuoeuge taken by the Ger
mans.
sept. l0.-TTne KAISER protests to Presi-
lent wilson 4isainst use OF dum-dum bull
sept, R.-Gaerman retreat halts on the
Ai S l,
Sept. B.-Efelgtan commission protests
to President Wilson against German
atrocities"
Sept. T.-Au&trian armies effect juno
ton and hold line of San River against
Russians.
1ntnre the fagnoFns cathedral.
sept. ~rE&spnaa 1bmarine sinks Brit.
- cruisers 5bsaustr Cressy and Hogue in
NORTH ft1ss MS capture Jaroslay
NC ~ So g# glsH
Geat d. HE ST BPS from India and
8 ax@eifS
81 ersalar begin siege of Ant.
ssh p,s penetrate Carpa'
81 -sa l7F" gary.
araGea 10 Q aach press forward
Eo4 M srdln.
e rn warships lombard
oereaEe
-
8eavy Qsh ing near .Arras be
4sz no 81 weeks battle at Angus
aies ermans are defeated
p III E stan territory
Rps5iaus occupy towns II
fus 81 ED ks of Lassigny re.
! III 'ess an eminent removed
80 ~
~ antwerp be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
2. - Feet ana alI

~ W. ~raa iasaie +
gar aeae hi
lsp st'ons sat Tao
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Rivermen are mystifed by a mishap
to a Philadelphia tugboat which struck
a hidden obstruction in mid-rsver OPP
posite Burlington, ripping a hole in it's
hull just above the waterline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
I. lno NJ chane..

tEvag any girl to marry you7-
"Ne 3
VII aid ghe'c vefusa POUR
NO she wealdILF
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

]. Stanley Townsend champion all
around athlete OF the South Jersey Y.
M. C. A., was drowned two miles OF
Longport in Great Egg Harbor Inlet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Tho Rnrlington County Traction Co,
which operates the trolley line be-
tween Moorestown and Mount Holly,
has promised the m OF Moores-
town that the cars viii be kept
cleaner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

The severe cold weather Of the past
few days has formed an ice crop of
from six to eight inches in thickness.
Farmers, creamery men and dealers
were busy engaging gangs of men to
start the harvesting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
MAY.

May S.-Several hundred die N ear
quake near Mt. Aetna, Sicily.
May 11.-Half million pay tribute %
Vera Cruz dead in New York.
May 1S.-First commercial cargo < 9
through Panama canal.
May 22.-Charles Becker fov second { .la
found guilty of murder of He saI lSos M
thai.
wins the Derby.
May 2S.-One thousand ar tAirty- 80
drowned when the Empress ri Ireiara
hit by Storstad, sinks near Rhaouski. St.
Lawrence river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

mission to use armed forces % me Unt
ted States against Huerta. House sa~
sents; senate debates.
April 21-2.-Admiral Fletchers marines
seize Vera Cruz; II Americans and abouf
25e Mexicans killed.
April 22.-CarranZa says Vern Cr1z
seizure is unjustffied. \
April pa. B. c. Powers offer Taedia-
ton to u. S. and Huerta.
April 29.-Industrial war q Colorado
mines. About seventy-f1ve women
and children die in all =
April 3O.-Admiral Fletche eras e
Cruz over to General FunsttL
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
raar 2 IS fer So tIay.

Is Fof %
ltse bGa D az SAT tsE nom LAAs
Safe BIZ sofle e9naapltias hss
W.T. gAt 4 harssh 10 nsAy iols
sloranea wAa. scar 9sg4n "
orn their i;glng py raising at lt.
along the banks III 1e r aesa 6
Some II these men have turne4 q
og staging but Those gu tins puolle
grounds are scarce and also poor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Washington Camp, p. o. S. of A., Of
Medford, has a class of 81 candidates
awaiting initiation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
no save on Tires.

~ OANS 80
The Department of Motor Vehicles
Is about to execute a contract for the
purchase of Frestone tires through.
the Brock Garage Co., local agent, at
a price which is considerably below
the list price. The department, in ex.
ecuting this contract, received bids
from seven of the standard makes of
tires in an effort to obtain only first
class tires for use on the cars operat-
ed by inspectors, and at the same time
to obtain a price which would be con
siderably lower than if this class of
supplies were purchased at the regular
retail rates.
The contract which will be execut-
ed with the Brock Garage Company
for Firestone tires will be almost 80
per cent. below the list price and will
| operate at a considerable saving in in
spectors' expenses for the coming
year.
The department has also asked per
mission Of the State House Commits
sion to purchase gasoline and have
same placed in retainers in different
parts of tire State for the use of in
spectors at the regular wholesale rate,
prices ranging from 9 cents per gal
a1ae~2Ls g2ls02&2 Hildwnas
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

requests to religious organizations
a~ggregating s14,3OO we're made in the
will - Miss Mary A. Wyckoff, who
diG at her home at Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Among the latest aspirants for the
Burlington pastmastership is former
Mayor Isaac d. Gabel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
JUNE.

June n.-senate has to repoal rs1alna
canal toll bill; so to So.
June 25.-H. B. Clafin CO md aiHed
concerns throughout the [ sd Sta 60
fail.
June ~25.-salem. Mass, la waste by
fire, 10000 homeless.
June 2S.-Archduke Franc FerJinaud
asSassinated.
June 3O-Mrs. Louise Bailey Mysterious
ly shot in the office of DR.. E. in Carna n
at Freeport, l.. l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

A black bear weighing 255 pounds
was shot and killed on DECKER Bard
Ridge near Hainesville by Asher E.
Shook, of Culver Lake.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Charles Dittrich, AZ yea, old. one
Qf the Oldest Atlantic Cityboardwalk
photographers, and originator Of the
Brownie" or ping pong photograph,
dropped dead while chatting with
friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
M ALL PARTS
Of NEW JERSEY

~ BEGU OGAAOAb
Geographical Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
FACTORIES RUSHING WORK
cuIiIngs From Late Dispatches That
Epltomlze the News Of the State
for = Week-FIshermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.
William Mayhart. of III Montgom-
cry street, Jersey City. "a chauffeur,
jsed an oil lamp so he could see bet
ter to clean the motor of a touring
ar in William McCullough's garage,
27s Warren street, and A horses per
shed in the fire hat followed.
A black bear weighing 255 pounds
was shot and killed on Decker Bard
Ridge near Hainesyille by Asher E.
Shook, of Culver Lake.
The sever cold weather of the past
few days has formed an ice crop Of
from six to eight inches in thickness.
Farmers, creamery men and dealers
were busy engaging gangs of men to
start the harvesting.
Among the latest aspirants for the
Burlington pastmastership is former
Mayor Isaac D. Gabel.
J. Stanley Townsend champion all
around athlete OF the South Jersey Y.
M. C. A., was drowned two miles of
Longport in Great Egg Harbor Inlet.
Washington Camp, p. o. S. of A., Of
Medford, has a class of II candidates
awaiting initiation.
Mrs. John Rachor, Jr., Of Woodbury.,
has given the First Baptist Sunday
School SIS for new Bibles.
Big Frank" Carr, the converted
burglar, addressed a big audience in
the Medford Baptist Church.
Mrs. Simeon Stead has resigned as
postmistress at Crosswicks, to take
effect at once, and David Clayton is
acting as postmaster until her success
Bor is appointed.
Frank w. Ford, a boss painter on,
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Borgn.
town, died suddenly at mis- home fer
a few hours illness. He VIZ az vaars
old. the son of the late Jol, Ford ~
Bordentown. A widow an son sur.
viye him.
Charles Dittrich, AZ yea. old one
Of the oldest Atlantic CitvbaardwaIk
photographers, and originator 81 the
Brownie" or ping pong photograph,
dropped dead while chatting with
friends.
Requests to religious organizations
a~ggregating $14,3OO we're made in the
will - Miss Mary A. Wyckoff, who
diG at her home at Newark.
Friends of State Senator Walter E.
Edge, of Atlantic City, expect him to
be a candidate for United States Sen
ator at the Republican primaries in
1916.
The station platform at wenonah
has been almost doubled in length.
The Gloucester County Historical
Society will meet in Woodbury. Jan.
uary IS.
After the pupils of the Sewell Sun
day school had rehearsed their Christ
entertainment for weeks several
We're taken i'll with measles and the
entertainment was postponed.
R~nrIington County Traction co
which operates the trolley line be-
tween Moorestown and Mount Holly,
has promised the women OF Moores-
town that the ars viii be kept
cleaner.
Rivermen are mystifed by a mishap
to a Philadelphia tugboat which struck
a hidden obstruction in mid-raver OPP
posite Burlington, ripping a hole in its
hull just above the waterline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Frank w. Ford, a boss painter OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Bor5n.
town, died suddenly at mis- home fer
a few hours illness. He VIZ 40 years
old. the son of the late Jolt Ford. Of
Bordentown. A widow an son sur.
viye him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
deaIhs from AMI Iorms IA euberculosis

during the year.
This great inc-e Der
of cases reported" ~. r. SIton,
docs not mean thatslne diseaze is in
creasing in prevalence. The actual
death rate is really less than it has
been for the last six years, but the
number of cases that have been re-
ported before death, thus giving health
authorities an opportunity to take
measures to prevent the spread of the
disease, has increased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Mrs. John Rachor, Jr., Of Woodbury.,
has given the First Baptist Sunday
School $25 for new Bibles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

A number of boys around Barnes
boro have hit on a novel plan of get
ting good Christmas money by hiring
wheel eha3ae au3u ~ icy.
.- Ai1ir FL evce1 the eSeti
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
EeIsgraphed LOCALITIES Cover.
ing the Entire State.
FACTORIES RUSHING WORK
aIIInss From Late Dispatches That
Epltomlze the News Of the State
for a Week-FIshermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

William Mayhart, of III Montgom-
cry street, Jersey City. "a chauffeur,
sed An oil lamp 80 he could see bet
ter to clean the motor Of a touring
sar in William McCullough's garage,
27s Warren street, and A horses per-
shed in the fire that followed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

inst Al pia Wlo 4 absn els
Jea OF his connaye hoao1 Or
pcis 40 wlth "a a~4ggerated sense.
OF ional glcrg Tha words aq.
vintss and c%Aauvinisra are e &
frdrn be name Of Nicolas Chauvin. q
80 ter OF Napoleon, who was SO ac.
to- for his exaggerated and 6e
ms at7e devotion 10 the imperial
lap thar he was esrlcatuged or the
and h4a naula came e stano Tcr
pie who work mischief By heir
sing. irascibie and on.
DTS giotiam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

big Frank" Carr. the converted
burglar, addressed a big audience in
the Medford Baptist Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Mrs. Simeon Stead has resigned as
postmistress at Crosswicks, to take
effect at once, and David Clayton is
acting as postmaster until her success
Sor is appointed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Friends of State Senator Walter E.
Edge, of Atlantic City, expect him to
be a candidate for United States Sen
ator at the Republican primaries i n
1916.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

n w~rstaiss." said ens II taa
foGns lady clerks.
An alder How'd be ever get I'll
2 oanazr
2 yei don't understand, / mean
Ia adding machine"
And = weight of responsibility
pped froln She shoulders Of the
nitor--HrocSto Enterprise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Il - ANYTHING a~canGalous the REQ
not orls want 20 hear about (,
u tney are also Interested in tha Al.
ls.-To1eK@ Capitol
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
PLAIN LAW OF GOD
"Thou Shalt Not Be Angry" Is
the Command Given to All
Christians.

How pathetic and almost futile
seems the last prayer OF the Nazarene
for all them that believe on me-" at
this terrible hour of the fierce rav-
agingB of fire and sword. From end
to end the continent Of Europe is one
vast confagration Of lust and hate;
a thousand ~far-hung fires blaze In
Asia, Africa and the islands of the
seas; over the Americas hang the
smoky clouds of economic disorder,
social distraction and spiritual de-
spair. Everywhere is nation lifting up
sword. against nation Everywhere
are plowshares being beaten into
swords and pruning hooks into spears.
Robbing, ravishing, burning, famine,
pestilence, slaughter-these are the
monstrous horrors Of these enligbt-
ened days." And those engaged in
this dread business OF warfare are all
praying to the same God and hailing
the same Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christi
Tragic indeed is the spectacle. And
more tragic still is the awful fact that
this stupendous conflict IN its essen
tial nature is nothing particular, but,
on the contrary, only a g%rievously ag-
gravated expression Of the envy, deceit
and hatred which have ever beset with
discord and destruction the social re-
lations of men. II needs no war Of
either small or great proportions to
reveal mans intumanity to man." II
peace hath its victories no less re-
nowned, it also hath It's hostilities no
less terrible than war; The insane
rfvalrfes of commercial enterprise, the
lust for profits at any expense Of hap
piness and life on the part of the toll
ing masses. the suspicious that divide
and arm the nations. the s~ectarian big
otry that sbames religion, monstrous
ravAges of family pride, race prejudice
and class distinction, the petty quar-
rels that split households, disturb
neigbborhoods and break friendships
these are the commonIlaces of life.
And they are all of the same texture
with the black fabric of blood and iron
which Is now being woven on the bat
tie looms of Europe. aian against
man, family against family, business
again business, class against class, ma
ton against nation, race against race,
religion against religioni When do
we not have war? When is Cain not
at his. work Of killing?
H%HEH W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

After the pupils of the Sewell Sun
day school had rehearsed their Christ
mas entertainment for weeks several
We're taken i'll with measles and the
entertainment was postponed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

The station platform at Wenonah
has been almost doubled in length.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
"a asked sbe ianitor.

a asked The jaaitor.
AH lsthey got an adde,. down
there g ~asgt moved out. Tie ass.
Cant Aa e 81
an lt o. you thiak [ cant trcu
pig Fith adder ser2p he aen7ndee
0aa MT knew. you better e
down >na7al oot."
80 aewly went ana with eye
poppi.s fa IS head snd SCENT ag
snd 9 lie janitor walked iato
lAe 9 liked. sD'you folks WAT
~ " sos an adder here we wa
~
snd 2 slnan aiepond
years ago
mrs 80 sIieyed the rina
s1osen her engagement
She 2 2 while baki d
piAH wi9zo~ ledge. l is
SUBS ~ ris wasp AsttaetAGsc
u snd mat q their nas
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

cal estate dealers ii Gc9cestof
county say that the demaI5 sog SMALL
farms IS greater nan the supply
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Chief EVENTS OF
YEAR JUST ENDED
Record of Twelve Months viii Be
Momentous to Future Gen.
erati0nS.
DETAILS or WAR IN EUROPE
Clash There Has OvershadoWed Other
Events-Disasters 3oth on Land
and Sea Have Been Many
Minor Incidents Placed
on Record.
DETAILS OF WAR IN EUROPE

This has proved one OF the great
years of history, for it has seen the
outbreak of the long-dreaded World
War. School children a thousand
years from now will remember 1914
as they do 1892 and 1776. Following
is a record of some of the prominent
events of the year, especially the first
five months of the great conflict:
JANUARY.
Jan. John Lind arrives in Vera Cruz
to observe Mexican chaos for President
Wilson.
JAM 1.-TWO thousand Mexican refugees
from battle of Ojinaga flee into the Uni
ted States.
jan. 4-Steamship Oklahoma breaks In
two 3S miles from Sandy Hook; 50 die.
Jan. 5.-Ford Motor compan announces
its .Wcrkmen shall have at least $50 a week
each.
al S.-United States naval force of
Vera Cruz strengthened.
Jan. 9.-Villa captures Ojinaga.
Jan. 14.-Mexican rebels take Torreon.
Jan. Craftsmanship Monroe rammed and
sunk by Steamship Nantucket off Cheas-
peake bay, 43 drown.
FEBRUARY.
Feb. 4-Castillo, Mexican bandit, wrecks
passenger train in burning tunnel near
MADEIRA; II Americans and So Mexicans
perish.
Feb. N.-Earthquake through New York
state.
Feb. u.-Lieut. Arthur B. Cook, u. S.
navy, wounded by bullet in Vera Cruz
street.
Feb. N.-villa kills W. S. Benton, Scotch
rancher
MARCH.
March 12.-Geo. Westinghouse, inventor
Of the airbrake, dies.
March 16.-Gaston Calmette, editor of
the Figaro, sot dead by Nine. Caillaux,
wife of French minister of finance.
March 2S.-War Minister Seely of Britain
resigns.
APRIL.
April 1.-House of Repre- s~t M
peals the Panama canal toll D.
April 2.-One hundred and oIts ss
when storm overtakes Newfos ~
ers on the ice.
April 2,-Twelve Federal Kss a
X rs tU aauucec
ADfi k-&esralat tsp s
3y,EE t- " S
ApIa H7-iee ue.. 1f
Ho et1 SILL. &1
agr'l r. g. praas fui sas I4
.tIasUc 1.s re- Ntsa
a-o,as ire # Ghe
Bnril ls -PHrs'a-r- uitt-
Ia sa 9, 5
&c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

The Gloucester County Historical
Society wiz meet in Woodbury. Jan.
uary IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
MARCH.

March 12.-Geo. Westinghouse, inventor
of the airbrake, dies.
March 16.-Gaston Calmette, editor of
the Figaro. sot dead by Nine. Caillaux,
wife of French minister of finance.
March 2S.-War Minister Seely of Britain
resigns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-05

nett. Miss Dodge has just been tell.
ing me-"
yes" interrupted Craig. Look,
Miss Dodge. this is H."
He handed her the letter, She al
most seized II, examining It carefully,
her large eyes opening wider in won
der.
This is certainly my writing and
my note paper" she murmured. but
never wrote the letterl"
Craig looked from the letter to her
keenly No one said a word. For
moment Kennedy hesitated, think
ing.
might I--er-see your room, Miss
Dodge?" he asked at length.
Why, certainly" nodded Elaine, as
she lead the way upstairs,
II was a dainty little room, breath
ing the spirit of it's mistress. In fact,
It seemed a sort Of profanity as we
all followed IN after her. For a mo
ment Kennedy stood still, then he
carefully looked about AZ the side
OF the bed, near the head, he stopped
and picked up something which he
held in the palm OF his hand /
| bent over. Something cleaned In the
morning sunshine-some little thin
pieces Of glass AS ne tried deity TO
ht the tiny little bits together he
seemed absorbed in thought. Quick
| ly he raised II to his nose, as II to
smell IT,
Ethyl chloride!" he muttered,
wrapping the pieces carefully in a
paper ana putting them inside his
pocket.
An instant later he crossed the
room to the window and examined it.
Look" he exclaimed.
There, plainly, we're marks Of a
jimmy which had been inserted near
the lock TO pry It open,
Miss Dodge" he asked, might +
might / trouble you to let me see
your arm?"
Wonderingly she did so, and Ken
nedy bent almost reyerently over
her plump arm examining it,
On ~ was a small dark dlscolora-
ton, a. lound which was a slight red
ness and tenderness.
That" he said slowly, "is the
mark of a hypodermic needle"
AS he finished examining Elaine's
arm he drew the letter from mis- pock-
ct. Still facing her he said in a low
tone, Miss Dodge-you did write this
letter-but under the influence Of the
new twilight Sleep"
why. Craig" | exclaimed excited
ly, what do you mean?"
Exactly what / say. With Miss
Dodge's permission l shall show you.