davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
THIS YEARS SEED
CORN WILL GROW

Garrison. N. D., Nov. IT. l.. Stan
ley, farm adviser of the Garrison In
dustrial association, has conducted
termination tests with this years
seed corn that shows that, while it
may not be as ripe as in former years,
yet it will grow as we'll.
The samples which he tested were
taken from corn that was not nearly
as ripe as the average and still they
tested from 90 to IS per cent.
81 was surprised at the results"
said MIR. Stanley. 81" was almost pos
itive that the ears from which the
test kernels were taken had. not ma
tured sufficiently for seed; While We
will not have as much seed corn in
Garrison as we had last year, we viii
have probably 2,C0O bushels. . Last
year we shipped 1000 bushels"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
JOHN LIND CONFERS
WITH CARRANZA

Eagle Pass, Texas. Nov. 4.-Gener.
al C%arranza today gave vent to an ex-
preston of appreciation for what the
United States government has done
for him. In an extended talk with
John Lind, former representative OF
President Wilson in. Mexico, First
Chief Carranza expressed great admir-.
alton for President Wilson for the
constant good will and purpose which
he has shown in dealing with the
Mexican situation.
General Carranza also expressed
the hope that diplomatic relations be
tween the United States and the de
facto Mexican government would be
resumed in a very shor: time. Mr..
Lind was in conference with Carran-
"a for hours yesterday and it is un-
derstood that they discussed prob
lens of reconstruction. ~" .
Mr.. Lind boarded a train late today
to return to his home in Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
!. :. :. :. :. :. = I: :. :. :. :: : !: : ::
|: HEAD STUFFED FROM y
: CATAKRH OR A COLD {:
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs j
Opens Air Passages Right Up. :
:. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = = = = = I:

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, shutting, blowing. headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nOstrils.. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothcs the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay %stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
|RESTA. wins
BIG TROPHY
Establishes New American Rec
ord Of 105.39 Miles
An Hour

New York. Nov. 2.-Dario Resta
won the l00-mile automobile race for
the Hardness gold challenge cup and
$4,000 in cash, at the S%heepshead Bay
speedway track today. His time for
the distance. s5~6:55:71, establishes a
new American record, and an aver
age of 105.39 miles an hour.
The Brookland, England, worlds
record for 100 miles is 25:7S seconds
faster than that made by Resta today.
Bob Burman finished second in
.5S:3S:95, and Edward Rickenbacker
was third in 81 :O0:59.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05

the teachers have stood the expenses
incurred thereby themselves every
time, with, perhaps, one single excep-
ton. With the healthy business en-
ioyed by our merchants and other
business men this fall and prosperity
smiling pretty much on every hand, it
is up to us as a town to show the
teaching force of the county that we
appreciate their coming here. and
make them feel at home, show them
a good time. and in a measure try
and make mp for what we have neg
lected in the past.-Sheridan Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
COUNTY TO
HOLD SUBSTITUTE

MCClusky, n. d.. Nov. 3.-Teachers'
institute will he held this year in the
opera house in this city. from Novem.
Der rs to November 20. AS usual, in
tle ~neigh5orhood Of 100 teachers will
be in the city a whole week, and 9TH
er visitors will also he here on ac-
count Of the institute. 1t seems to-
us that it would be no more than do
ing Olir duty if We. the whole town,
gave these visitors a public reception,
an evening Of social entertainment
with song, music, refreshments, ETC.,
with a little "hop" as a wind-up, while
they + guests in the city. 1t has,
never been done before, that is, there.
have been alleged receptions" held.
for the teachers at institute time, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
in behalf Of his brothers on the reser
Indians Encouraged.

walton.
Indians Encouraged.
The third session of the Sixty-third
colsress gave the northwest Indians
considerable encouragement. How
ever the senate passed n bill and
the house another. aiming at the
same purpose but with different pro.
visions. The conference committee
was unable to make progress and as a
result nothing was accomplished. Now
it is hoped that a compromise can be
made and that the claim Of the In
dams will be authorized to be pre-
scented to the court of claims.
Frontier History Basis.
Frontier history in Minnesota is the
basis of the case. The Indians assert
that a treaty made in Yellow Medi-
cine county in 1851, with representa-
tives of the government, gave them
the greater portion of Yellow Medi-
cine county IN consideration for ced-
ing their rights to Iowa. Wisconsin
and other Minnesota lands. 1t is fur.
Their asserted that the treaty as agreed
to by the Indians was radically chang
ed by congress. when it came up for
final ratification. the national law
makers deciding instead of giving this
land to the Indians, to give them a
nominal sum per acre. But the de
.scendants of the Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton Indians today declare that the
changes made by congress We're new
er in fact legally ratified by the In
dams.
lgnatuis Courts grandfather was
one of the signers of the original
treaty, but he never ratified any
changes. Or the Indians that attend.
ed the pow-wow of 1851, there are on
ly a few living today. This is the
reason that the Indians are pressing
their claims. that the evidence OF
these Indians can be taken before
they pass to the Great Beyond. At this
time there are about 5000 members
Of the Sisseton and Wahpeton tribes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05

local project. In 1914 water was sold
by the government at the rate 81 an
acre-foot. One-half Of this sum was
collected at the beginning of the sea-
son and the second half was to- be
paid at its close. AS water was not
pumped for irrigation this season few
of the farmers on the project have
paid the second installment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
ALMOST CERTAIN
FAVORABLE ACTION
"Redman's Go nj r es S m a n
Leaves for Washington in
Brothers Behalf

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 3.-Satis-
fled that congress will take favorable
action at the next session on the
claim of S%isseton and Wahpeton In
dams involving compensation for
1920, 900 acres Of land in yellow Medi-
cine county, Minnesota, lgnatuis
Court, known as the "Redman's Con-
gresham" as a result of his frequent
trips to Washington, leaves shortly
FOR the national capital to a campaign
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05

WONDER S AND 1Oc STORE.
Special 4 and Sc Sale SATURDAY.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FCR BAR
GlAINS,-Adv. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
BOWLING

Monday, Nov. 8.
,Hoskins-In. H. Co.
Postomce-Firemen.
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Tribune-Travelers.
Allies-Juniors.
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Orpheum-Single.
Monday. Nov. IS.
Single-Postofice.
Trloune-Allies.
Tuesday, Nov. is.
Juniors-ln. Fl. Co.
Firemen-Travelers.
Wednesday, Nov. II.
~Orpheum-Hoskins.
Monday. Nov. %.
Juniors Tribune.
Hoskins-Single.
~. Tuesday, Nov. %.
In. II. o.-Firemen. i. -
Travelers-Allies.
~.
Orpheum- Postofice. ..
~ .I"f Monday, Nov. 20.
Tribune4Single..
HoskinsIIn. H. Co.
Tuesday, Nov. 80.
Juniors-Firemen .
Travelers-Postomce..
Wednesday, Dec. I.
Allies-Orpheum.
Monday, Dec. s.
'Single4P ostofice
Allies-In. H. Co.
Tuesday, Dec. 7.
Hoskins-Firemen -. .
Tribune-Travelers.
"Wednesday, Dec. 8.
~Orpheum-Juniors.
80, " Monday, Dec. IS.
Hoskins Juniors. %v.' S.
Postohce-In. H. Co. .
non Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Travelers-Allies.
'Single-Firemen.
Wednesday. Dec. IS.
Orpheum-Tribune.
Monday, Dec. 20.
TrFoune-In. H. Co.
Tuesday, Dec. q.
Single-ln. H.. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
WATER USERS TOLD TO PAY.

Government Threatens to Abandon
Wi'listton Irrigation Project.
Williston, \. D., Nov. 3.-Manager
". 5. Arthur of the Williston irriga-
uon project has been advised by the
recja'Hat!on service that rental charg-
es for water furnished in 1914 must
be collected before the commission
Will consider the continuation of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
BY nail FREE

Send Us 1oc Tin silver1 and " vii. send
your name to several hundred publishefh
les of the leading magazines, Farm paperA
Poultry journals, Household magazines,
Fashion journals, etc. YOU WILL BE
WELL PLEASED with the small invest.
nent. Address NATIONAL MAGAZINE
CIRCULATING COMPANY. Boz $780,
Boston, Mas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
H@ 0lRlle DIIl1L IlQlll
RI|IIllIS(tVT
ANN I'M 0ue
ms q
MNFY vluDA 10

The city council decided TO install
seven arc street lights In the bust
ness portion OF town.
The Home Bank" closed It's doors
and announced that II would wind up
It's affairs In La Junta. T. y. Dickey
was president and T. F. Doty cashier.
A permanent organization Of the
Musical Institute Of La Junta vas
effected by electins officers ~ fol-
lows: President. X. w. Patterson: !:
secretary. c. X. Buckley: treasures.
Jas. McNeen.
The Santa Fe ran an irrigation ex.
cursion from Newton. Kan. to Rocky
Ford. The entire bunch OF excur-
sionists inspected La Junta. aud one
editor commented to the effect that
saioons were the principal Industry
on the main street Of the town. How
times have changed IN twenty yeass.
The building ON the piasa occupied
BY the kiowa restaurant vas moved
on to lot east Of the court house
which was then located on the site Of
the Ideal Garage. Dr. Finney vas
about TO build . two-story doubls
front business block on the site va
cated-now occupied BY the Postal
telegraph Company and J. D. Poe's
erocery.
The Tribune Of twenty years ago
cited the fact that La Junta has Q
good water works system which Il
more than paying for itself" That
was twenty years ago snd only 81.
ooo Of the bonded Indebtedness has
been paid since. and that by taxation.
The good water works system IL not
more than paying for itseif-various
and sundry rumorr TO the contrary
Notwithstanding.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
Issse. f..r sscce...

Firsi-A young man should be
thoroughly honest. frank and sin
eere. when he says anything. he
should tell the truth.
Second-He should be consider.
ate Of the inVrests Of others. OF
course. he should seek 10 protect
and promote his own interests. but
never TO the undue or unfair prsJu.
dice Of others. This he will find
wise from the standpoint Of good
moralA and good business.
Third-He should have q good ed
ucation. First Of all. he should b.
educated In the fundamentals. In.
ciudins particularly grammar. rhet.
oric. spelling. arithmetic. geography
and history. The more he knows IN
other lines. Including the classics.
70 much the better.
Fourth-He should be consistent
and careful In looking after his
health. both physically and morally
rifth--ilc should b. ambitious
TO succeed In every resp<ct that Il
houosahle. He shosld - saefsst.
ic. persisseas. ssudious. thoughtfui,
aad fsithfui 70 ail The iassssses b
represents.
olxth-The yeuas man sheuld b
patsSosic aa1 leyal 70 be ovs cous.
~; bet 10 sAsuld avoid aay sssliss
or dlsposlsion Of hostility toward
peoDls es cay eshss eouatsy o. NJ.
eios. save ealy fos ths puspess ol
sele.1slssss.
viaally-aad abevs svssytAisG
slse--hs sAouil sdops - hls rslisi,
- ths oel1sa RuIs. asl Deaetjes n
whaesvse nay - BE preessslea o.
aveeasise.-jslss 0asy. ID Desles
Nsvs DuFesu.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-24
llass1se NJ Ga.

u \ eusssasiy ssosessl tAaa n. c
Te1l. vAe fes ateue swe ysan was
OsUOs1eeos q ~ CsowteS Counsy
ClseAlaG soese. y 0e1vov. 80 Nles
Dvo 0ooA vAo woe o0Ooove1 q
eleea = ~ oUoa1olG10enl ~ ~.
~ ~ ~. ~ = ooo1oeola0 {
0ooso = ovsoouoa -. - ~.
~ ~ ~ 1nDUn = 0g1voG. ~
- - Go1oooooo - - 1oylno
Do1goDoooo 49, noon1D 49, ~ ~.
C. ~ ogcpov 90.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
WIFE AND BABY KEPT
IMPRISONED IN HOME

NEW YORK. July CA story Of
cruelty that rivals the fantasies of
Poe was revealed by the police today
when they broke into an East Side
tenement house and rescued Mrs. Te-
resa Planota and her two-year-old baby
from a four-year imprisonment. Both
are physical wrecks.
Four years ago. she told the police.
Joseph, her husband. found a photo
graph Of an old sweetheart of hers IN
trunk. Since that time. she said, he
has taken her out of the squalid fiat
but SIX times. and then at night. When
Joseph left in the morning he put seal
ing wax on all the doors and windows.
II the wax was broken when he came
home at night 1t meant terrible beatings
and nothing to eat for days. Fear of
him kept her from appealing for aid.
she said. In the four years she and the
child have had practically nothing to
eat except plate of stale spaghetti
once a day.
The child was born without a doctor,
and has never seen the sunlight except
that which filtered through the unwash-
ed tenement windows.
Detectives arrested the husband, a
prosperous cigar manufacturer. after a
struggle
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
Bonds,
Realty Transfers

Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Harry S. Estler
ct al. to Alexander Millar. lots - and q,
square l7$8, $40 tstamps 81 50).
Observation-Disclosures Miliar ct ux, TO Oliver
r, Jones. lot l. SQUARE S227, $40 tbtamps ssj
Sauls Addition-John X. Haislip ct *. 10
Mortimer G. and Clara T. Lyddane. lot 81.
square 2sos. $40 tstamps 81.
Scheutxen PRrk-Mortimer &. Lyddane ct ux.
to John r. Haislip lot 3. block !. $40
stamps SA.5o).
First Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles G. Taylor to William r, and Anna
n. Sanford. lot II. square 6055 $lO (stsmps
80 cents).
X street northeast, between North Capitol
and First streets northeast-Charles s. Yer
million ct ux. to Annie v. Nermillion, lot
2S3, square SO. $40.
Barry Farm-Ernest l.. Schmidt and George
NJ. Emmerich. trustees, to Adolph Fel,iy oss
and William A. Hettinger. trustees, parts
Of lots and s, section I, &sSs.
oil Eighth street northeast-J L. Abrahnms
to J.. c. Abrahams. lot "a, square SlI, NO
Whitney Close and West Eckinston-Jobn A
Evans ct ux. to Arthur j. Bridsett, iot 81
block 2. Whitney Close, part lots q and 90
Giocs IN West lexington, $40 Arthur
Dro1sr,n :; bridget IT to Anna S. l. Evans, same
Ks.!ie fa.k-Arthur B. shreve ct ux To
William r Butler lot SO, square south NJ
square 5lt5. $40 (stamps o. b0). "
"ashingtoN Heights-Maurice Splain. I-p,.sd
states Marshal. to Russell r August anS
EVA a McSherry. lot 25 square 1859, s7is
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
LOCAL MART LIMITED
. TO ONLY 3 ISSUES
One Railway Bond SoId-Mer.
genthaIer and Railway
Common Traded.

Three issues only found a market on
the Washington Stock Exchange today,
and there was little evidence Of the de-
mand' for bonds which has prevailed
for more than week.
A $4,000 Warrington Railway ana
Electric I per cent bond brought SIN.
and the quotation BID was advanced y
Of a point to SIN. Sales Of Mergen-
thaler Linotype stock, totalinE fifteen
shares, were made at 181 at 181z. and
five shares OF Washington Railway and
Electric common were disposed Of at 90.
as compared with the last sale price
OF ssh The quotation bid on the stock
Capital Traction stock on the other
tion figures being marked down from 20
bid to SOY bid and soN asked. Wash
ington Gas stock was bid up . point to
n without a sale resulting.
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent, payable August
to stockholders Of record July g. The
transfer books will be closed between
those dates,
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
NEW ZEALAND AIDED
BY WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Former Member Of Cabinet Tells
Philadelphia That Women
Know How to Vote.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Twenty-
three years Of woman suffrage has
cleansed and elevated the politics of
New Zealand. according to r. NJ NJ
Fisher. in a stirring address under the
direction Of the West Philadelphia COM
mittee of the Equal Franchise Society.
Mr.. Fisher was formerly member OF
the New Zealand cabinet. being minis
ster Of marine and customs. He as
serted that the influence Of women in
New Zealand politics had elimina ted
graft and had prevented undesirable
men even from running for offce.
THE women Of Now Zealand" he
said. "are not content merely with full
realize that they are custodians OF their
children. and as custodians must resu-
late the laws under which the children
must grow UP.
ceased to be a question for discussion.
No sane man In New Zealand even
thinks Of repeating the suffrage amend
ment. If a man even suggested such .
thing. he would DO considered fit SUBJ
ject for an insane asylum.
The government represents the true
sphere in which the moral conscience of
the nation must be expressed. Women
represent the finer moral sense needed
In this work. As we say In New Zea-
pretty clean potato or the women
won't vote for him. II his character
does not hear inspection, he must get
of the ticket. or suffer an isnominious
defeat.
Il understand you have an evil called
graft In this country. Such a thing Is
unknown In New Zealand. and that ID
due almost entirely to the women's
votes. Graft will be eliminated In the
United States lust As soon as YOU allow
the women to plau their rishtful part
In your politics.
I'VE hear the argument here that lesl
chivalry will be shown women II they
are given the vote. That talk Is rubbish
In this country have seen twenty mer
keep their seats in trolley car while a
poor. lone woman stood You don't SCI
that sort OF thing In New Zealand.
women voters have perfect organiza
tions in New Zealand. They have Re
publican and Democratic womans clubs
and they know how to get out the vott
on election day. II q mother has M
one to care for her children while sh,
goes to the voting booth, some other
woman comes In and cares for the kid
while the mother casts her ballot.
Women have had a wonderful influ
ence on legislation in New Zealand. NJ
country in the world has better laws fol
the working people. and the women have
brought these laws about. New Zealant
has the least infant mortality In the
world and this is due largely TO protec
tive measures which were advocated BY
the woman voters
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
WOMEN TO REPLACE
MALE 0RDERL|ES
Will Take Over All Nursing in
Big Government Hospitals.
Is New Order.

Women nurses are to replace male
orderiies in all the big Government
hospitals throughout the United States.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the
Public Health Service announced today.
Women nurses will be employed for
the handling Of all patients. DR.. Blue
says that women are best fitted for this
work.
Orderlies will be retained for certain
wards where It Is necessary TO have
men, and for assistants about tho
various hospitals, but tho big burden
of nursing will be given over to the
hands Of trained women.
There will be no dismissais as a re-
suit Of the change. Orderlies relieved
from nursing duties will be assigned
elsewhere.
Appointments will be made from an
! eligible list secured through competitive
civil service examinations In twenty
three cities of the East and West and
along the lakes whore there are naval
hospitals.
Women will be employed In the naval
hospital here, and in boston, New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Norfolk. Cieve-
land, and several Facihc Coast cities.
The change will be made by July
next.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
JOHN HANSEN DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
President of JeweIry Firm Well
Known in Business and Fra
ternaI Circles.

John Hansen. one Of the best known
business men In the city. died yester-
day at his residence. coo II street north
west He was sixty-two years old He
Is urvived by his son, Paul Hansen.
chief sanitary and civil engineer of the
Illinois State board OF health. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the Lee Chapel. ss2 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Interment
will be in Prospect Hin Cemetery.
Mr. Hansen was born In Glueckstadt.
Germany, June 30. 1853. and came to
America when seventeen years old. He
entered the employ of schmedtie Broth
ers. as a matchmaker. lie was presi-
dent of the latter corporation at the
time OF his death.
He was a member Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association. the Board of
Trade, tho Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. the Retail jewelers. Association.
the Geographic Society. a member of the
boards of directors of the Rupnart home
and the German orphan asylum. He
was vice president OF the Washington Six
Percent Permanent Building Associa-
ton.
He wes ahiliated with Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. Elks: National
Lodge, No. IL. F. A. A. M. and Of Al
mas Temple, Mystic Shriners.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
Rupert Home, held yesterday. resolu-
tions on the death Of Mr. Hansen were
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
NEW YORK MARKET
DEPENDENT ON NOTE
industrial Stocks, However, Dis.
count Effect Of Sharp
Message. "

NEW YORK. July 2o.-The stock MARI
ket has again fallen under the infiuenca
of the German-American diplomatic
determine the tone OF the note whicI
perial government.
The industrial list, however, alone apt
peared to be discounting the effect Of q
sharp message. Railroad issues. on tha
other hand. manifested firm strength
and the better demand for the active
ra!lers caused the short interests III
that list to appear nervous.
Expectation Of increased Western
freight rates which Is prevailing in in'
fluentiai quarters was reflected in tht
strength Of Union Pacific and the accu.
mutation Of Southern Pacific. While the
advance Of the latter stock was only
fractional. Union sold up ~ points ia
1Tk. Practically the entire railroad list
was above yesterdays last prices.
Canadian Pacific and Lehigh Valley
each gained ~ points; Chesapeake and
Ohio. New York Central. Reading, and
Erie first preferred registered gains OF
a point each.
Price levels in the industrials vert
generally fractonaliy below the closing
figures Of the previous day. Crucible
Steel. which sold of so sharply yester-
day on the unfavorable dividend state
ment made by one Of the company s
officials. dropped ~ points at the open
Ing Il srs,,na to g. 3. but later rallied to hover
United States Steel continued active
and steady. and the copper group
stood out prominently with substantial
gains. Amalgamated advanced one
point to "A before noon. Inspiration was
up nearly a point and Utah and Ana
conda were fractiinally higher.
The Washington times., 1915-07-20
THE GODDESS
INTO a FAofo-Play by CHAS w. GODDARD

we've gone?"
you must hold him 10 that he has
to look at me. When men look at me.
II know that" said Tommy" all ex-
~ IT suppose" said he. ITS because I
. ~ "Loys' owe, ..,l,ss I begged you to marry me
"Oh, Celestia, how could II haven't
cent In tho world"
What does money matter! But this
Isn't the time to argue about love. This
10 the time to think about saving life. I"
The sentry who guarded the front Of
the house heard a sound of shades being
drawn and found that the room to the
left of the front door. had as II we're
closed its eyes. For q moment the
sentry smiled cynIcally. Then remem-
bering the one glimpse he had had Of
Celestia, and her wonderful look Of
candor and innocence. the smile faded
from his face, and its place was taken
by an expression Of anxiety. Just at
that moment the door knob was turned
violently this way and that. and az sud
denly was still again. Then the sentry
heard a voice-a woman's voicc--a half
choked voice. full OF fear and horror
that half moaned and half said !:
Don't! D-o-n-t!'
Then there was a sound Of a heavy
body being dragged away from the
door.
Continued Tomorrow.)