davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

on the trip. The committee, however,
purchased a special moving picture
machine for its own use. Pictures
will be taken through the journey
and films will be furnished to public
schools without expense. In short,
the city council has placed strict
ban upon commercialism in conne1-
ton with the trip.
The train will arrive in San Fran
cisco Friday night. July is, and Sat
urday, July II, will be Liberty Bell
day at the exposition. Early in the
morning the relic will be conveyed
to its place in the Pennsylvania build
ing on the exposition grounds, where
exercises will be held.
The bell will leave San Francisco
in November and will return by the
Southern route, through Los Angeles,
San Diego, Arizona and Texas. The
details of the return trip have not yet
been completed, but it is virtually
certain that the special train will go
through St. Louis, indianapolis and
Cincinnati.
After each return of the bell there
has been a movement started to pre-
vent the precious metal from leaving
the city again. The crack in it has
been slowly extending and there has
been fear that in its journey the bell
might split in two. Opposition to its
leaving the city on this trip was bit
ter. but city council voted that it be-
longed to the American people and
that opportunities to view it should
be given whenever possible.
Trip Will Cost $75 900.
Sending the bell to the Western
coast will cost the city of Philadel-
phia SIS, 900. The escorting commit
tee of twenty-six councilmen will pay
their own expenses.
The four policemen who are con-
stantly guarding the bel, were spe-
cially picked for their fitness. Each
is more than six feet in height.
The first time the bell left Phila-
delphia was under different circum-
stances from those which caused the
later pilgrimages from the Cradle of
Liberty" That was when the Brit
ish army occupied the city of Phil
adelphia in 1777-177S and George
Washington and his Continental
army spent the winter at Valley
Forge. AS the British approached
the city in September it was hurried
ly taken to Allentown, Pa, and was
kept in the Zion Lutheran church of
that place until June, 1878, when It
was returned to Philadelphia. Its
subsequent journeys were:
1885-To the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Exposition, New Orleans.
1893-World's Columbian EXPOSE
ton, Chicago.
1895-Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition, Atlanta.
19O2-Charlesto Exposition.
1903-Battle of Bunker Hill Cele-
bration, Boston.
19O4-Louisian Purchase Expo
sition, st. Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
WAR CAUSES DEARTH
Of ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
ENTITY THOUSAND MANNED SOL
prERs OF ALLIES SEEKING
AMERICAN GOODS.
FRENCH MAKERS ARE SWAMPED

oo Thousand AmputatiOn Cases in
One Hospital Filled Fifteen Times.
comnared With Figures of Civil
War This Is Appalling.
NEW YORK.-One effect of the
uovapes of war has been a call from
rnrone for American artificial limbs.
coorge E. Marks, one of the leading
american manufacturers of artificial
,imbs recently returned from trip
- England and France, having been
inrited there to confer with leading
surgeons, and his report agrees with
+bosa of the United States Depart
mont of Commerce, which indicate
there is now tremendous opening
IN tbe European markets for legs and
arms made here, says the New York
Times.
England, France and Russia have
not enough makers of artificial limbs
in their dominions to supply ten per
cont of the number required. France
seems to appreciate this condition
more keenly than the other countries
involved in the war, and it was from
France that the call came to MIR.
Marks to go over and see what ar
rangements could be made to meet
the situation.
In Paris and its suburbs" said
Mr.. Marks, there were a month ago
5000 soldiers who had lost one or
more limbs, and many of these were
waiting for prothetic treatment. Mind
YOU. that does not include the num-
her in the remainder of France. 1t is
by no means an exaggeratiOn to say
that with the war not yet year old
the number of soldiers with ampu-
tated limbs in all the belligerent
countries already is not short of 3d.
900. Compared with the figures of
the civil war this is appalling. That
conflict, which lasted four years, and
was regarded as unusually sanguin-
airy, left II, 900 amputated survivors
on the federal side, and if we assume
that the same number of Confeder-
ates were left MANNED approximately
$4,000 persons were in line for arti-
fetal limbs at the close.
1000 Manned Soldiers,
Il visited a number of the hospi-
tails in England and France and con-
ferred with many of the surgeons.
was taken by the distinguished sur
geOn, Dr. Tuffler, of the Mason
Blanche hospital, some twelve miles
out Of Paris, and there l saw in one
inclOsure 1000 soldiers on whom
amputation had been performed.
Some had lost leg, some both legs,
some an arm, some both arms, and
saw one poor fellow both of whose
legs and hands had been shot off.
The Maison-Blanche is hospital
Of considerable size and is used ex-
clusiyely for soldiers who are con-
yalescing after an amputation. 1t
has 1000 beds, and I was told that
it had been filled fifteen times since
the war began. This is only one of
many hospitals in France where pa
tients who have experienced ampu-
tatiOn are cared for
The artificial limb manufacturers
OF France are few and their product
Is archaic. The maximum output of
all the artificial limb makers in
France is not more than 100 limbs
month, and it takes a French man
ufacturer from three to five months
to fill an order.
IT is generally admitted-in fact,
there is no question about it-that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

The kidneys are the great health
preservers. Rheumatism, backache,
headache, sore muscles, stiff joints
come when the kidneys are out of
order and fail to properly flter the
blood. Foley Kidney Pills tone up
tired and diseased kidneys, Danish
backache and stop sleep disturbing
bladder troubles. Dawson Drug co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS l. FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will mol
return. 1t acts on the liver better thar
CaIomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13

woman's troubles
I would swell up
every time 1 was
sick, even down
my limbs and into
my feet. My gen
eral he alth was
very poor. 1 was
tired, exhausted,
without any am
bition and often
had to give up my
work entirely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
A GREAT OFFER

!. If you will cut this out and send s
lines ZINES to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
ouIaio, N. Y, you will receive LOCO
gdge book, bound in handsome cloth,
'Uliy illustrated, all charges prepaid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Reverse Examples.

Now here are a few of the reverse
examples:
Towns county, for instance, doesn't
buy a single automobile tag, but it
gets from the fund $1O6.S6. Barlow
county buys III tags at 1856 and
gets back $1,123.21; Bullo3h county
buys $S45 worth of tags and gets ST.
2O9.97; Charlton buys six tags for
$50 and gets $120.12; Clinch county
buys $50 worth of tags and gets
$271.35; Dade buys $40 worth of
tags, just two, and gets $129.02;
Jeff Davis buys $55 worth of tags
and gets $28O.24; Marion buys 1915
worth of tags and gets $627.31; Ra-
bun buys SIS worth of tags and gets
$20O17; White buys $40 worth of
tags and gets $35464; W1lkerson
buys $65 worth Of tags and gets
$64500; The one contrast is Glynn
county, which buys $495 worth of
tags and gets back $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.


Savannah, Ga.-vYour 'Favorite Pre-
scrlption has proven boon to me for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
s37,1O5 s1,55O.28

Total .. e.. $37,1O5 $1,55O.28
OF course if all the money paid in
to the state treasury for these tags
should go into a general fund to be
expended by the state highway com
mission it's distribution would, Of ne
cessity, be on a basis of dollar for
dollar. or somewhat nearer that than
is now the case. Should it not be
so the state highway commission
would pretty soon find Itself without
Job, in that the people of the
gouged counties would have some
thing easier to shoot at than the
state legislature as a whole.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Movies" For Schools.

There will be no official souvenirs
of the journey except those distrib-
uted free by the escorting committee.
The committee also refused to make
any concession to moving picture con-
Germs, virtually every such enterprise
in the country having applied for the
privilege of sending representatives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
I /. 3 ALseling.

MI q. g. Collins MIN hossess u
Old Hickosy chapses Thursday
lime 9Th. Mn. W. II. MtMurry,
the president. psesiding
Tie committee on III recent IN.
seFtainmanl aiySn IA the Public
echooL. reported thst $500 was
realised. The Comnittee on the
rhantauquA reported that the
gnafAntte wps made, and that 4
comes hack next yesr. supported bs
i number n the business men oi
onr torn. TIM treasorvrs report
showed that alter all bills bad bean
paid connected with the Chapter,
thst <2i.M us in hank. The
Secretary called roll. which was
Anawsred hy j collection 81 $iS5.
1Ae next nesting plsce Will be
With Mn r. Gray. Wednesday,
August Ath.
( The nesting adjourned for the
Hist0rianss program, which con.
sisted d papers by Mesdanes ], III
Matthew and Eugene payne--the
subjecia were: : Vas Slavery the
Cause of War Batwcen the Statos2n
and Dickson County Heroes.
Mr0 Il fSr.lifns s.xwaa nsx ixsa fsx.fsrxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
5.sIl !. !,
Pafdtle


NJ aEsa Wa
Mrs. E1stace Johnson spent last
Wednesday with hsr iathes ] vi.
SiMpkins.
Garner Harris. of Charlotte, apent
the weekend with Bis aunt, Mn.
Warren Speight.
Masses Gertrude and Matte
Hodges spent The wcek.and with
Misses Annie and Rosa johnson.
NH md Nh. @. Wy Harris spsni
Hunday aywith The latter's parsnts,
Mi. and Mrs. "a. A. Scott.
Quite q large number of young
ps0nlA III this nlacs Hpsnt Hundxy
at Lock A.
Mn. Noble Duke MI. IL. 4.
Scott, Mns G. NJ. Harris, Mn.
Ephie and Mabel Story wsrs ths
guests 81 Mrs, Jestie Spsieht Sun
day.
Nh. and Mn, Wallia Batsosi VIZ.
tied honeioiks last Sunday.
Mss. w. B, MstIock mn children
d Rnskio. ara spending I few sdays
with the iormer's paFenta NH asst'
MT. &. w. Mitchell. u thts place,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
STAR BL0OMER GIRLS
SHuT-OUT BY DICKSON
Dickson Makes l3 Hits and
lIRuns. While Bloomer
Girls Get But | Hit.

An unusually large crowdof base
ball bugs" witnessed a one-sided
but probably the most interesting
game OF baseball played on the
locals diamond this season. last
Saturday afternoon. when Dickson
applied a 'heavy.coat OF whitewash
to the Star Bloomer Girls. oi
Chicago, recognized as one Of the
classiest organizations Of ito kind
now touring the country. The FINAL
score was Il to D.
The Bloomer Girls fought hard
for the game throughout the nine
innings. and played good brand
4 OF ball, bat H. WAS, clearly demon
strated that Dickson was quite their
superior Ia both fielding and in
stick work. Dickson ba,ted three
pitchers all over the lot for total
OF Is hits. Rogers, who was the
first batter to face the feminine slab
artist, hit the first ball thrown for
two bases. Ballard and Grain got
a three.base hit each, and several
hits that were made by Dickson
would have gone for hnme.runs, but
Tor the interference OF the canvas
around the diamond. Stitt. who
received for Dickson, carried away
the batting honors, getting three
two.base hits and two singles out
Of five times up,
Dicksons hurlers were Cage and
Hunt. Cage pitched excellent ball
for five innings, not allowing n hit,
and was still going good, but on
account of soreness developing In
his arm from pitching a game last
Thursday, he was retired by the
Manager, Hunt allowed only one
hit.
While Dickson has always boast
ea oi having nv strong an amateur
team az can be found in this sec.
ton, the big victory over the Girls
team, who have established a good
record with amateur teams over the
state, adds greater fame TO the team,
and renews interest in local fandom,
as well. Dickson will play any
team anywhere, any time. Teams
interested should address Baseball
Manager, Dickson, Tenn.
The next game, which promises to
be equal as interesting, will be
played here Saturday afternoon on
the locals diamond, when Dickson
aud the An Stars, OF Nashville,
will cross bats, The Nashville
team is regarded as swift bunch,
but with your support, Dickson has
a good chance TO carry of the hon.
ors. Go out and boost and root '"
The score by innings of last Sat.
urday 4 game, was
Boomer Girls-OO0 GOO COO O.
Dickson 49,. --2Ol 22l 03x-ll.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NE WIS
Mt. Lebanon.
By Our Special Correspondents

Virgil Choate was at the home Of
his mother Sunday.
Ben Greer has been on yellow
Greek for a few days.
ssMiss Vera Tidwell OF Burns, was
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Buttrey
last week.
Mr. and Mr.. r. s. Steele and
children. visited at the home oi
Mrs, Mar5 Choate Sunday, .,a
Misses Bessie and Mary Also
spent one night last week with
tbsir sister. Mrs. w. L. Hudson
AMI family.
Miss Ruth Buttrey visited Mrs.
EVE Metlock last Thursday.
Judge aud Mrs. w. r. Hudson
and family visited at the home oi
Lough Petty On Jones Creek sun
day,
The Sunday School Of Mt. Leban-
on church entertained at the church
saturday afternoon with a play,
and ice cream festival. Early in
the afternoon. the neiphborhood
met, and interesting games Of various
kinds were INDUCED in. A large
crowd w~s present, several attend,
ing from various points OF the
country.
Wallace Robinson, OF Bon Aqua,
ia the guest OF his father, j. b
Robinson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

Mn. y. n. Hcskinr entertained
lsst Friday evening ID compliment
MINI HUI, y h0uss guest ol Miss
Emiiy Moran. Progressive fpck
wss plsyed IL seven tables. Alter
ttae came. i reireshins he course
Wss sefvsd II the tabIss. Mis'
Elolse CFaIn dispenssd irsppe from
! psettiIy ds1oratsd tabis IN tht
haiL
A16iutln1 4 IN hoslsG1 "A sscsiyins
wsrs hst motheF. Nm n. ]. Schal'
I'M, ar~ ana hsf alntsrs Mn. "A. y,
SchalIsf. il. Those snjoying ny
ooesaiun. xsre Misses Hail. No
rsn, cCsnl. I.sech. Ridings. HINT
Idfrest. Halt. Grissby, Slsydsn
MsssFs. Hugh and Harry Wynns
Ssll, Lcwsry Hepkins, Harding
Weaver PsFsIey Mofsland, No
I.4nehlin, md Bnyd Williams: Mn
John I. cnIa sad Mr. md Mn
Ray Hosink Y u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
sPElGHT--IlicKRRSoN.

MIR w. w Speieht, of StaytsH.
and Miss Minnie Ilickerson. of near
Charlotte, were married at st. Paul
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
afternoon in the presence oi a large
crowd OF relatives aud friends. The
ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. j. Walton Nc
Daniel, Miss Lucille Forrest sang;
Love Me Truly" accompanied by
Mrs. j. Walton Mcdaniel on the
violin. =
After the ceremony the bride and
groom sped away in an automobile
to spend several days with relatives
in the county.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
Nazarene Tent Meeting.

Much interest is being manifested
in the tent meeting now in progress
in the beautiful grove in West
Dickson. The pastor, Rev. j, B,
Miller, OF the Nazarene congre.
grafton. and his people are greatly
pleased with the outlook for a re,
vival Evangelist c. r. Pollard, oI
Clarksviile. is doing ,ae preaching,
and "A number OF othpr workers are
assisting. The meetings will con
tinue indefinitely.
Preaching hours, 1880 u. III and
1880 p m. Three Services Sunday
-l0.90, 2::30 and 7:30.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
y. 8Ei
Marriages.
HAsTTSos--FnRREsr,

Mr.. Wm. X. Hastings, of Mans.
field. Tenn. and Miss Ida Lucille
Forrest were married here Tues lay
afternoon at the Mays Hotel, Eev,
j. Walton Mcdaniel officiating.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mrs ], Walton McL,aniel. Of this
place, aud is a highly cultured
Young lady. ami has made many
friends during the short time she
has been in our midst.
The groom was reared At Mans
Geld, Tenn, but is now resident
II Washington, D. c., where he
1oIds a'luc,atiye government posi-
tion.
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for Mansfield
10 visit the groom's parents. They
left Wednesday evening for their
home in Washington.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

R0kn ! | PRIlP ! \
statisslrs lhps y hAt Majority
NJ Deaslls lrpsls Artidenls
IN n llAix \ l,l

SixAEssiss sho1 tAat ~ u average
|I1.lx pefsons IN killed. AnG III.
Elaraa eaeh year on slse railroads III
|the United States 81 reaxog III lhs
fsct that lhey atA tEekpasaing na
|Fssisosd pfoIsrtys iii roAlssst With
|shia list III es&ualIties. ils Il shown
laas onIS oAe person cot u every
], ,2ia .65S handled BIZ lhe fallipaaa
II TIA ysas IpiB met dsaih III ssrs
inus Injury III train collisions or
|dsrailnsnss III Aal accidents, in.
'eludinr those caused hy personal
ilscsnticn II reokiassaess. such IA
trying lo board ii az III moving
|srRins, stru Only QUE passenger III
lin :, ,3lT ! 4S Mae killed nl injured.
In Thu great majority III essss III
|tfsspsssesx The railroads are not
responsible. No rsilwsy manage
msnt wants TO kiIl alsnne. Iss
constant eIIogt III III prevent casual
ties q all kinda, The man II the
throttle shnddsts III shs thought VI
killing or maimina / human being.
The strain ppon hiA nerves aud
mind aud heart when he rounds 4
cntys and finds i man. wnman of
child On The track III danger 81 beng
crushed Vi death Ii tarific and in-
dsscfibAble. ss
What the railroads most desire.
and what they insist upon, II that
parsons shall keep ofl their tracks,
These tracks are built ior the pas.
saee of trains and not tor persons
10 walk upon They are fenced In
for railroad nss. but ii Ii common
Tor persone..o use the tracks and
tho railroad righs-oi-way for q foot.
path. or 10 make i abort cut. or to
avoid muddy roads. Boys wiiIplay
bah beside The tracks and cften
cross thsn. In their play. Sonae-
times thsy resi- III the shade oi cars
and children oIlen claipof into
empty cars. II II astonishing how
many peFson ol ordinary good iudg-
mani uill taka nnnA0Aasary rlxks III
railroad crossings, when i Iew sec.
onds time 10 lock md listen"
would insure safety.
In England and Germany ihe
death liat of tfespasseFs onIailrcads
Iis very smail--a little over I 400 in
|iei2-inrlodine suicides Ii thesc
|cnuntriss. however, si,e 9ovfrnineGt
eiainrres 4 panal statute against
trs&pEaresH,
tsieAfly this IL b snsiirs which The
lswynaEafA AND thH executive Au.
|lhofisies III tls states should take
more drnniy Iii hans, Thsrailfoads
are powsiisss 10 I protect ~ lhsif iIi,sg
lines from hemiless trespasstfs.
Adnloni::ess earnings, iences md
signs seem III little ssail. The
railroads III MeIl u The people need
| ths prctsction III tbs stats. Sssch
|iawa. vim ths manifest purpcas a
| sks Aulhofitiea 10 sniofre thetIas I
would have, III addition III their
deiering slisrt. An educational
value ii bringing ! tco hesdIsss
public III sealize ths dsngets N tFrs.
| passing ori sSiisosd hsrks. There
| ii aiways danger on i railroad trsck.
snd hundreds have persisted becsuse
| they discounted this danger.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
NotIce 10 The Attorneys, Liti-
rams. Witnesses Officers.
and the Public:

". = I. 80. notified lhAt the
time ol holding ihs Circuit Court
CoUrt Il Charlotts has hsen changed
III secsns Act oi leeislAturs from
ths MI Monday Ii August To the
fourth Monday "A Jaly, and q
Dirkson irom tas second Monday
nj August 10 ths fist Monday In
Angu4t =. n GFsy. Clerk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
Benefited By Chambcrlain's
Liniment.

Last winter | used Chamber.
lain 9 Liniment for rheumatic palms,
stiffness and soreness Of the knees,
and can conscientiously say that !
never used anything that did me
40 much good. Edward Craft,
Elba, n. Y, 0btainablc every
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
Double Branch

Misses Minnie and Sarah Nelson
visited Miss Maude Carton Sunday
Misses Lizzie Baker oil Lyle. and
Sallie Russell visited the Misses
Dudleys Friday.
Miss Dosia Kirnhro visited Mrs,
Ida Bowen Friday. NJ
Misses Arizona and Tina Dndley
visited Mrs. Agnes McCord Wednes'
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Braxsall visit
ed Mrs. ID. Bowen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Noel klmbro VISIT
ed the formers sister, Mrs. Henr,
Hassell, OF Spring Craek Saturda,
and Sunday.
Miss Arizona Dudley is spendini
this week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. N, p, Frazier.
Miss Pearl Kimhro has relurne'
home after a weeks visit with he
sister. hirs Henry Hassell.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02
Big Day at Stayton
Saturday, July 3rd

On next Saturday, July 3rd. there
will be big time at Stayton on
Phillips Field. Three games OF Base
ball bicycle show, foot-racing
throwing contests, ard other amuse
ments will take place during tht
day Under the management of STAY
den Phillips, and judging from hi
past record OF handling and manag
ing picnicsl We ara confident tha
this one will be grand success.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-02

MONEY To LQAN---On farm lands
for term of FIVE years III Y
reasonable rate. For futhe in-
formation communicate with VI set
Curry HAris, Dickson Tenn.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-06-25

great things Of you over here, Edgar
We hear that you have been on the
point of proving most unpleasant
things with regard to our origin
oh! there Is no doubt about that,
the professor observed Where we
came from and where We are going TO
are questions which no longer afford
room for the slightest doubt TO the
really scientific mind. What sometimes
does elude US Is the nature of our
tendencies while We are here on earth.
There was brief silence. The port
had been placed upon the table and cot
fee served The servants, according
to the custom of the house had de
parted The great apartment was
empty. Even Quest was impressed
by some peculiar Significance In the
long drawn out silence He looked
around him uneasily The growing re
gard OF that long line OF painted war
riors seemed somehow to be full OF
menace There was something grim,
too, In the sight OF those empty suits
Of armor
Il may be superstitlous Lord Ash
leigh said, but there are times, espe
cially just lately. when | seem to ind
new and hateful quality In silence
What Is 1t, | wonder? | ask you, but
think know 1t Is the conviction that
there ID some alien presence. some
thing disturbing. lurking close al
hand"
He suddenly rose to his feet, pushed
his chair back and walked to the win
dow. which opened level with the
ground. He threw II up and listened
The others came over and Joined him
There was nothing to be heard but the
distant hooting of an owl, and farther
away the barking of some farmhouse
dog Lord Ashleigh stood there with
strainins eyes, gazing out across the
parh -- - -