davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 149-Mme. DOret's.

I body in the place. The women
called him Bobby" and the men
called him Governor" They grin.
ned al him as they passed: and
they leered at me. felt unoom-
Portable. unhappy though could
not gness the reason Why.
Presently the discordant CRANE
phone besan to play as Nine. Doret
had told US Il would. And like
strange, Wild creatures from a
world other than my own. the vari-
Gus couples at the dinner tables be-
gan 10 dance. They did not waltz,
or one-stcp. as had seen other peo-
pie do. They danced madly apart
from each other: hingipg back
again; clasping each other too tight
ly, acclerating the rhythm OF the
steps; gazing into each others eyes
with a queer. unpleasant stare. My
hands IN my lap grew cold. l felt
as though could no longer watch
them. And suddenly felt the
shoulder OF my escort against mine.
isn't II good?' he asked. isn't
II good 10 see people who dare 20
be themselves? Who dare 10 give
their primitive, simple instincts full
play?"
raised dazed eyes to Mr.. Red
mond.
Il don't know almost whisper
ed. 81 am so afraid OF being rude
But II I did have instincts like that
IL don't think I'd want TO let peo-
pie know"
The man glared at me.
shall I tell you something" he
asked In a cold hard voice. tits
this You will never amount to a
pint OF peanuts until you do dare
TO be yourself, You are nothing
but staid, boarding house little
girl. and your drawings will never
amount 10 shucks until you can let
yourself go and dance as these peo-
pie are dancing
Il wonder" I murmured beneath
my breath.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt Will en-
terrain dinner guests Saturday
evening, in the Country club.
o
The John Hancock City Agents
club will hold its monthly dinner
saturday evening, in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Miss Geneva Sullivan, who spent
the summer at Niagara-on-the-Lake
has returned home.
G
Mrs. Frederick Curtis and Miss
Bertha Curtis, Atkinson-ave., are
visiting in New York city.
o
Mrs. Charles F. Mellish and Miss
Marjorie Mellish have returned from
Lake Placid. In the Adlrondacks
where they spent the summer.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. DAVIS
who spent the summer In Ions
Branch. l. l., have returned 10 their
apartments in the Hotel statler.
%
Mrs. W. q. Hutchinson and daugh
ter. Mary. and Mrs. Carl Flinter
mann have returned from their sum
mer home at Mullett lake,
o.
Mrs. F. W. Kellogg. who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. @. Og
den Ellis. for several weeks. return
ed Thursday TO her home in Alta
dena, Cal. Miss Ellen Scripps Kel
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Mother Dear:
had heard the girls talk about
Bud Cane. the handsomest man on
the south side. and | was really
curious 10 see him. He came over
10 our house the night We gave
the house warming and since then
| have seen him many times.
Irene Church. little girl friend
OF Helen's. was Mr.. Canes partner
that night and could see her look
jealously AT Helen when Bud took
our telephone number just before
going home. The other evening
Irene saw Helen and But out 10,
gether and she hasn't called Helen
up or come over since. Sister will
ingly gave up her friendship with
Irene and other girls-to become
one OF Buds many"
do think Bud Is about the finest
looking chap that | have ever met
His eyes are dark brown with Ions
dark lashes. and they have so much
expression 10 them. He has Ugh,
curly hair and the contrast between
the dark eyes and light hair is won
lderful But was in hopes that We
wouldn't be disappointed in him
personally Knowing him for a
month. though. find that he Is
just like most handsome men
egotistical and concerted.
Every time he comes 20 call or
Helen he acts like he is doing hel
large favor. He never gets
through telling about tho girls who
would Just do anything for him. the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
RESCUED FROM
GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON. Ariz.. Oct E.
-Famished from wandering three
days without food and half crazed
from drinking alkali water, w W.
Harvey. a retired wholesale grocer
OF Manchester, y H., was rescued
from Hell's Half Acre. one OF the
mos, dangerous portions OF the
canyon.
Rudolph Reimer, tr., Brooklyn
banker. and Shorty" Allen. a guide,
found Harvey after James H. Hayes
OF New York, himself almost starv,
ed, returned and told Of Harvey
being lost.
The two had started out vithou,
food, water or guide down the Her
nit trail and got lost.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

logg. who has been with Mrs. Ellis
also. left Friday for New York to
pursue her art studies under the di.
rection Of William F. Church, the
noted artist.
Mrs. John l.. Dexter has returned
from visiting friends in New York
and Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
have taken apartments in the Lyle.
No. SO Peterboros
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mabel f. Dickinson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Dickinson.
No. 345 National-ave., 10 Walter r
Barrie, the marriage to take place
In November.
@
Mrs. Herman Kern and Miss
Blanche Kern left Friday for New
York to spend the autumn months
with Mrs. Kern's daughter, Mrs. AL
Ian Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hawks and
Miss Marian Hawks returned Satur
day 10 their residence, No. 800 JEFF
ferson-ave.. from their summer home
at Gloucester. Mass.
o
In the Mary Palmer Memorial
Methodist church. Saturday evening
will take place the marriage OF Miss
Emily Rhoda Billiard. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Billiard, No. 662
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

came over this morning 10 have her
tell It TO me and it is you who has
answered my unspoken question"
~ drove over as soon a. Chad told
me to see IL l could catch Mollie
and tell her not TO tell Chad that
had asked her TO be my wife You
see, Margie. poor Chad felt so dread
fully when his first marriage broke
up our friendship that | determined
nothing should come between Us
again.
II think he knows that l have
been very much interested In Mollie
but | don't want him TO know that
/ lost her again where he won"
Are you strong enough 20 20
through with II, Pat?" asked.
ct think So" he answered simply.
AT least | am going to try. Both
Chad and I were younger and hotter
headed when he married before.
Anyway, Chad tells me that be is
going on long trip II he can per-
suade Mollie TO leave her mother
and-well, my Irish philosophy and
experience tell me that Time is a
great panacea for the pang and
agonies that love brings"
did you get 10 Mollle IN time
20 keep her from telling Mr.. Hat
tom"
"Mollie. God bless her. was very
angry at me for even thinking she
would tell him.
- would not marry him she
said. ~ I thought It would break up
your friendship
He VII make her happier than
l could said loyal Pat. He Is the
better man"
Is he the better man and will he
make her happier? Only time will
tell
ITO be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

I.aughlin Messimer will offer the
following artists: Pablo Casals. Gel
list. Nov. 5: Nine. Povia Frisch,
Danish dramatic soprano, Nov. 10;
Percy Granger. pianist-composer,
Dec. 10. Kathleen Parlow, Canad-
ian violinist, Jan. 7; Nine. Marcella
Craft, prima donna soprano, Jan.
u. Applications for season tickets
may be made 10 Mrs. Messimer, Ho-
tel Syatler.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock
has returned 20 Detroit following a
series o. concerts on the Pacific
coast Mrs. Peocock refused sew
eral alluring offers 20 remain In the
west TO take up professional work
Among them the musical director
ship OF two OF the largest churches
on the coast She was compelled
10 decline a series OF concert en-
ga gements. because OF previous
bookings In the same field in the
middle west and east but will re-
turn 10 the coast later in the sea
SOD FOR concert and recital work.
While IN Los Angeles. Mrs. Peo-
cock. with other visiting artists,
was the guest OF the G0mut club. at
a barbecue. In that city also. Mrs.
Peocock sang before an audience OF
1000 persons IN the Sunday service
OF the Bible institute. Mrs. Peo-
cock has resumed work In her home
studio. No. so King avenue.
The Mendelssohn club will open
its thirteenth season Tuesday even
ing. Oct. g. The plans OF Dr. c. r..
Marshall. director OF the club, for
the winters work includes the STUDY
OF a varied and interesting collection
OF choral numbers for the separate
choirs Of men and women. and for
mixed voices. Among the compost
lions 10 be taken MP will he Mendel-
ssohn, ION the Sea" and The First
Day OF Spring" the latter 10 be
sung a capeller: BELLS Of Shandon'
by Patterson: The Miller's Woo
ing" by Eaton flaming; THE Rose
and the Gardiner by Scaife, new
ballad for contralto with n hum
ming accompaniment; Nejdlinecrs
"Serenade" a dainty setting for
mixed voices 1T was the Time OF
Roses" BY Roberton. will be includ.
cd, provided European conditions
90 not interfere with lis iupoita-
ton. as II cannot be had in this
country. The women's chorus will
study Paul Ambrose's Come Out
Hearts Delight" charming negro
melody, and Bargeils In Spring
Chorus singers are invited 10 visit
the Mendelssohn club. No AL Con
cord avenue, and 10 Join the choir,
which meets every Tuesday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

hearts he has broken and the offers
10 go on the stage that he has
given up. He brags all the time.
Helen is very independent, you
know. and for that reason Bud has
taken great fancy to her. While
know that she Is just a passing
fancy" Helen thinks he is deeply
in love with her and you can't i'm
agine how battered she feels. That
she likes him better than most OF
her admirers Is very evident, for
she waits for his telephone call
every evening But | don't want
her TO fall in love with him. mother
dear He's far from being the right
man.
While he may love Helen as
| much as he ever could any girl or
better than he ever could any hu.
man being He always considers
himself first and his friends next.
Mr. Cane has the habit OF com
| lux lnto tllf sltllHS tOoiH anu StdHu
ing In front OF our long mirror for
minutes at n time.
Helen told me he other day that
everyone turns around and looks
at him when they appear on the
streets together Perhaps she'd be
afraid OF losing him n she were "a
I marry him ! hope 40.
Fred and Helen both send their
love % you. dear. and we all hope
/ 10 see you in the near future.
Love and kisses,
] Edith.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

II was Pat instead OF Mollie who
told me who she was going 10 marry.
I walked out toward the hotel
where she and Mother Waverly were
staying, as | could not get Mollie on
the phone. and rather to my sur
prise / saw Pat leaving the drive.
"Can 1t be that Mollie has accept
ed PatT' I asked myself.
Even when got closer to him and
looked in his eyes could not tell.
His face held either the glory Of
great remuneration or the satisfac-
ton OF a great desire. Don't say,
little book, these expressions can
not be the same. They are both but
the record of a great love.
''Is Mollie In" | asked.
"No." he answered, did you want
to see her this morning? II you do,
I think you will find her over at the
hospital. She and Mr.. Edie started
over there a minute ago to see Mrs.
Waverly, jr."
Then II is Jim, after all"
thought, as l turned to go down the
street.
'Can I set you down anywhere.
Margie7" he asked.
eff you are going down town.
arn going to Dicks Office. and would
be very glad II you would drop me
there. A motor beats a street car
all hollow"
without q word Pat helped me
into the car and for few moments
We rode in silence and then Pat
sighed and made the bromide obser
walton. ITS q queer world"
What has struck you as queer
about II Just at this time. Pat?"
He did not answer for q few min
utes and then he asked. "Marsis.
wonder II you. too. arc . fatalist?'
"Of course am, Pat You know
that | am Irish on my mothers side
and you never knew person who
had a drop OF Irish blood In his veins
who vas not more or less OF IA
talist
"That In what makes the Irish.
man . humorist and a philosopher
He must either laugh at or stoically
bear whatever II sent him. for deer
In his heart he knows that II IS
mighty little hs has 20 do With t."
Pa turned round so quickly tha,
the machine veered. with a shor,
laugh he brought II back into the
road again.
This 10 the time, Margie, when
shall not allow Fate the pleasure
OF spilling us into the roadway"
Don't worry. believe in ny
star. I. is not time for me q
shuttle on quite yet" answered
quite gaily.
Again We rode In silence and ther
Pat said with smile: you ar
right. Margie, about the Irish beini
able 10 laugh even when Fate play
her worst practical Joke. It Is
queer thing how Chad's life an
mine have been interviewer and To
queerest thing about Il all is tina
both OF us should have loved th
same women the two times we fel
in love. And that J should have los
them both. although one OF then
ioved me. is still stranger"
'Then MolIie Is going to MARI
Mr.. Hatton?"
yes"
This time, my dear Pat. the lad,
IN The case Is not giving up the mar
4 she loves for the richer man. Las
Eight J received love rbapsod!
iron Mollie. but in her lyrical an,
|kIoXe excitement she forgot to men
e hss ieysr'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

program will present her in groups
OF English, French, Russian and Ger
man songs; the Habanera from
Carmen" and Cho-Cho-San's aria
"Un bel dr from Madame Butter
fly" Miss Farrar will be assisted
by Ada Sassali, harpist, whose Won
derful mastery OF her instrument is
well-known TO Detroit concertgoers.
and Reginald Werrenrath. baritone.
also a local favorite. Local Man
ager James f. Devoe, who Is pre-
senting Miss Frrar. and also VIII
sponsor the Philharmonic series OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Geraldine Farrar, the famous
grand opera prima donna. whose
beautiful voice. good looks and gen
uine Americanism have endeared
her 10 the people OF her native land
to a degree not attained by any 9th
er noted singer, will open the con
cert season of 1855 In Detroit.
Monday evening. Oct. II. In the Ar
cadia auditorium. Miss Farrars
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
Reckless

Stalled Motorlst--Could YOU spare
me n gallon Of gasoline? want to-
burn this dod rasted machine,
Second Motorist--My good fellow.
would you waste gallon OF good
gasoline on such car as that,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Undoubtedly. the most important
and massive undertaking ever Of
Tered Detroit music lovers, theater'
gcers and admirers of the real art
Of dancing. will be the engagement
IN the Lyceum theater, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. Is. 10
and 20, for three evening perform
ances and matinee. OF the Boston
grand opera company, in commune
ton with Mile. Anna Pavlowa and
her Russian ballet. Opera lovers
will have the opportunity OF hearing
many OF the foremost singers in this
field of music: theatergoers will
reyel in the beauty of the scenic
productions and the pantomimic and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
MUSIC

concerts. all OF which will be given
in Arcadia. announces that all con
certs under his management will
have a l5-minute intermission about
the middle OF the program, so that
the audiences may have the oppor'
tunity 10 visit with friends and 70
take advantage OF the wide prone
made. which IA feature OF Arcadia.
The tickets for Miss FArrar's con
cert are now on sale IN Hudson s
piano and victrola store.
Mrs Marshall Pease will be the
contralto soloist IN the First I'm
tartan church for the ensuing year
The classes in ear training and
notation for children were resumed
Saturday morning. in the Mcdonald
School OF Music.
The Detroit College Of Music has
opened branch studios, az No. II
Hardwood avenue, In connection
with the Eastman Elementary
school.
The Detroit Institute OF Art VIII
give an informal reception 10 its pu-
pills and their friends. Friday even
ing. Oct. s, from TO IL o'clock. in
the institute building. No. 67-s9 Dav'
export 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pease gave
the first OF series OF musical even
ings In their studios in the Glad
win building, Friday evening. Those
taking part in the program were
Mrs. c. L. Forman. Miss Irene
Wilde. Mrs. Edward McNair. George
Turner. Kenneth Finch, Mrs. Jessie
l.. Pease and Mr.. and Mrs. Pease.
4 concert will be given Friday
evening. Oct. 10. in McCollester hall,
adjoining the Church OF Our Faith
er, by Mrs. Harriet Story Macfar-
lane. contralto. Mrs. Frank Mellor.
soprano. A. c. jackson, baritone,
and Frank Mellor tenor. Mrs. Lii
Ian LAchmann Silver will play the
accomplishments.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

J. L. Edwards. organist In ct
Johns Episcopal church Will give
the FIRST Of series OF twilight or
gan recitals, Monday afternoon, Oct
4. at 4:45 o'clock. The recitals are
free and VIII be given each Mon
dag during October.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

10. HELENE HILL WEED,
~ Connecticut, who il taxi
DsUminent part In the Michi-
1onventi0u of the Congress
y Uuion for Suffrage. In SEES
= he Hotel statler.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
\ LExANDRA HURST. you.

n LEhANDRA HURST, young
~ Detroit dancing teacher be-
lleves that dancing is an art no
less eloquent than painting. mu-
sic and literature. "As a pastime,
dancing is capable OF becoming a
potent Influence in developing
national beauty and health" says
Miss Hurst.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

ne following Saturday Mr.
DDnnd called Tor me to take I'M
$50 N the Bohemian restauran
- was 70 meet all the mer
Vumeu who were really doins
1nnng' In the world OF art
6yusssd carefully. was very
~ oxoited 1T the prospect
NJ fIocksd at myself In the glas:
VondorSd what anybody could
= % simple . person. so lack
= hei1liancy, to make him VIII
- introduce me to the chosen
~ GODS! But. since II was 70
sI could not help being vastly
Nlnsl my antcipations received
1Aor Jolt when Mr.. Redmond
nnod st the door Of the house
ogo We wers to dine. In appear
o & was but an old and shabby
1nstons dwelling in an old-fash-
nod and run down portion OF the
Nor did We even go to the
mt door to ring. We went down
6 basement steps. A Jolly and
- warm French woman opened
= basement gate for US.
Ah--ah. Msieur Redmond" she
1aimed. And / thought she was
Ting TO kiss him
Nine Doret!" replied my editor
ma with equal enthusiasm. 1T
IN interesting night tonight Are
ore many OF the old crowd here?
~ 81 the FIRST visit Of Mademoi-
~ Y0u must be very sure she
~ good dinner. Also" he add
xoguishly, IT shall not object TO
c myself"'
CDood! Good" said Nine. Doret.
nsieur could not have chosen
>Oe might. We have" she
IA portsntously. "a grama-
ko! We are about to have a
n dance IN the kitchen. II Is
1 nv. All the charming and
1ng ladies', so brave and so
Inl! Already monsieur. they
- tne aance
nnfnn. Ny cheeks flushed. I
l se. anu MI. W.
.s34 - u'nsy' e.fsne
.Es5l :. ~ q Ill Ill sowsros .ns PACK
nHH pouno'ns ~
- yn. ABOUT inc grass
osen paAcca = Few 1o'es
In upon tnem were no.
~ NJ" cna"e, oi
sno : cist.er Oh sn'er
$1,000 aoou. 'ne Ia
~ ,. ssss 2. ~ p.Ase'
~ |'..:. = Ia ,a,' 49, sen snsne-
e :.ss. q: ~. 4 Wns
.s< y. -.'.. '.~ "a ~ -
w.n IN
uio CLOTHES
w . ~
~. $3.50. III 80
.1o nps more Weas
.l~~---a, -Is-
sOes nau SCI
q 'ne 0Au see'f
!z!4 .
o1s - ..~.u
fzz.ss 49, - .e ~ an.
80. ~. MI eu
~ 10. VIZ
' o. nv
50. ,
i,3ss : you Inv ~
- o" :,
49, p. you uon
~. wo..m "ayo. yo'
- sns.o ~.1o sp
$500 ~ '.o uus.e'.
.1c cneos nuSneo
~ 1000 vn.t.. ~, a,d No,
lw vr1tsrs ana artists dressed
800 v,enuis ar Ioot TN. than
SSs ,.re s.ss,ss~s.- - -s.x.I
o' u
~s -.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

dramatic art OF singers and dancers.
and dance enthusiasts will be
charmed as usual with the wonder
full art Of Mile. Pavlowa and her as
sociates. The performances will
combine In an artistic manner mu-
sic, drama and terpsichore. Such
combination has not been attempt
ed before In America, and perhaps
never will be again, so the feast 10
be offered Detroiters Is exceptional
and one that no doubt will not be
allowed TO pass. The operas and
ballots TO be presented include THE
Dumb Girl OF Portici' (Auber), Mon
day evening: The Love OF the
Three Kings" (Montemezzi and or
pheus ct Eurydice' (Gluck), Tues
day: Madame Butterfly" (PuccinD
and "snowfakes" (Tschaikowsky).
Wednesday afternoon Carmen
Wednesday evening.
w. Fishwick. associate OF the
Royal College Of Organists. Lon.
don, has been secured a. director
Of a choral class In the First Uni
tartan church. which is being organ
! ized under the name OF Unity
choristers" and membership In
which Is not limited 10 the Unitarian
church.
The Tuesday Musicale will open
It's season Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
2s, with an informal reception and
musical program in the Century
building. During the season OF 1915
rs all morning concerts for mem
bers. and three evening concerts by
outside artists will be held IN ~"
ballroom OF the Hotel Statler. The
Kneisel quartet will give concert
Wednesday evening. Nov. II. under
the clubs auspices. and in Decem'
Der, on n date yet TO be decided
upon. Charles Trowbridge Fittman
baritone OF Washington. will DO
heard in recital
The Friday morning musicales 20
be given in the ballroom OF tho HO
tel Statler Throughout, the winter.
under the direction OF Mrs. Joseph
BERNARD schlofmau and Mrs Robert
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

IL was fer the busy downtown
woman, or the still buster club won.
an who must dress in the morning
for work and pleasure that Nine.
Rold OF the Fashion Art League OF
America designed the princess gown
illustrated here.
It's developed in corded silk OF
gunmetal gray. Though the whist
Is simplicity itself in design. Il is
made in silver lace and net with
the long sleeves frilled at the wrist
and the high collar IL has quite
a "dress.up" appearance, formal
enough for a dinner, but not too
elaborate for business hours.
~
An expedition OF Norwegian sci.
entlsts is studying the natives, fora
and fauna, OF almost unoknvr
regions OF northern and central
Asia.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Tho Friday morning musicales 20
be given in the ballroom OF tho Ho
tel Statler Throughout the winter
under the direction OF Mrs. Joseph
Bernard schlotman and Mrs. Robert
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

= mau who urges . girl ito
X s6e herself usually means her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co. All Foreign
Rights Reserved
Synopsis Of Previous Chapter.

After the tragic death Of John Amesbury, his
Frustrated wife, one of Americas greatest beau.
Of the Interests, kldnap. the beautiful three
year. old baby girl and brings her up In para
t p By angels Who Instruct her for her mis-
sion to reform the world. At the age OF eighteen
she Is suddenly thrust Into the worio, wnet re
fifteen years later. while II the Ad.ondaeks
Tommy rescues Celestial from stlIiItsr They
s eas back es ama sana her to New
her in seievIew Hospital, where her sanity 10
to get her he " Se shs o.k
family. He follows Celestial 10 factory where
Celestial attends fashionable ball at Bar
s 81 m
manner that greatly pIeases the Iriumvirate
She sen. TO the mines to settle ter. striker
The miners have planned an attack upon the
steekade kshr having hoped for this !: .s wei!
sde and speaks to Kehr,s men, causing them
TO turn against him. kehr has her locked up
IN the o NOR but It ~ T,eh nep s"s
stone, VINO is IN love with Tommy. arrives Is the
valuable pearls to Mira. Gunsdorf solc!ts her aid
In = plot 70 put an untImeIy end TO ceIess!a -.
.s 10 4. s.d g
ny together for the first time capital and labor
.-Isn which started to sweep the country Bar
Cay was to be president. Tommy opposed TO
ss c.ss.. pans Msry m
meets Tommy and tells him Of ce!estia's origin,
who she was and where she came from. Tommy
belief that she came from Heaven. He starts
In search Of the cave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

None was and presently In his usual happy
lgo-lucky way, he had forgotten all about
them.
Through the night, now standing by the
hour on sidings, now at water tanks, now
crawling forward, the snow-white train had
covered the few miles which separated its
last stop from the chief city of the north
woods which was to see the finish of Celes-
tia's upstate campaign.
An energetic tramp walking the ties could
have covered the distance in about a quarter
of the time.
Less than midway between the last stop
Of the snow-white train and the chief city