davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
RESIDENCE MADE
A HOSPITAL

What is known as the Charley
Douglas residence may perhaps
hereafter be known as the For
est City Hospital. Earl Moshel
has been occupying the upper
rooms since being taken down sick
SIS noted last week. Wednesday
it developed into pleuro-pneumo-
mia, which required two persons
to stay up with him night and day
till Tuesday morning, when the
patient seemed to show a steady
improvement, and he car now
draw the bow across his violin.
being able to eat enough now to
recuperate his strength.
His mother, Mrs. Nina Mosher,
of Toxic, North Dakota, was tele-
graphed for at the start, but was
unable to get here till Monday
evening of this week, which was a
great relief to the friends and
neighbors who made it their bust
ness to sit up with the sick man,
including Messrs. II. b. Ellis, Il.
r. Caywood, II. E. Gates. Will
ShepardsOn. Will Oliver. Will
Merrill. Joe Sternhagen and E. p.
Thorne, while Mrs. III. Il. Gates
and the rest of her family. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, have
also left nothing undone that
would administer to the patients
comfort and recovery.
Two hot water bottles kept
against the affected lung seems to
have been the chief agent in bring
ing about the hopeful condition of
the patient.
On the lower floor of the same
residence, Saturday, Mrs. AM
brose Dunn was threatend with a
complication due to lagrippe, but
at present writing is able to be
around, with good prospects of
recovery. DR.. Laben of Chey-
enne Agency has been over a
number of times to prescribe for
both patients.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FIX
ED FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

State OF South Dakota. 90
County of Potter. 50.
Honorable Samuel NJ. Howard, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Robert r..
Worries. deceased:
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greet
ing to Marie A. Worries. Viola v. Voor-
hes and Margaret M. Worries, and to the
heirs OF any of said persons. heirs at law
and next Of kin of Robert +. VOORHEES,, de-
ceased. and to all to whom these presents
may come:
NOTICE is hereby given that Marie A.
Worries q filed with the Judge ct the
county court of Potter county, South Da..
kota. 9 petition praying that letters Of
administration of the estate of Robert r.
Worries, deceased, be issued to John G..
vvoorhes, and that Friday, the 9TH day of
January. 1915, being y day. Of . special
session q 2 regular term OF the county
court within and for Potter county, South
Dakota. .towit:. . special session Of the
regular January, 1916, term, at two o'clock
IN the afternoon of said day. at the Office
OF the County Judge Of Potter county,
South Dakota, in the court house OF Pot
ter county, South Dakota, In the city OF
Gettysburg, in Potter county. South Da.
~ said County Judge as b time and
place for hearing said petition when and
where any person Interested may appear
and b cAusaytn writing. II any there
0e, why aid petition should not be grant
Dated s Gettysburg. in Potter county,
South Dakota, this s2nd day Of December
1915.
SAMUEL M. HOWARD
Judge Of the County Court OF
49,. 49,. Potter Coz 3: ?.
By y. G. Bolinger, Deputy
b. u. Elickln6er. attorney fOf petitioner
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
Westminster Abbey.

The full legal title Of Westminster
abbey is "the Collegiate Church of ST
Peter, Westminster" Very few peo
Ole have heard the famous burial plac.
so designated. A collegiate church. Il.
distinguished from a parish church. L.
one that is administered by a college
of priests instead of an individual rec
tor or Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
HELP YOUR LlvER--.T PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take Or. Kings
New Life Pills and you will find yourself
feeling better. They purify the blood,
give you freedom from constipation, bill
business, dizziness and indigestion. You
feel ine--just like you want to feel. Clear
the complexion too. 25c at druggists
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
ABBREVIATED
The river is in good condition to
cross with teams now

The river is in good condition to
cross with teams now.
Henry Eidam went to Gettys-
burg Tuesday attend to the install
alton of the Masonic bodies remain
ing over night
With q snowfall of an inch or
over since Wednesday evening, it
is to be hoped that the grippe cpl
demic will subside now
Mr. and Mrs Tom Barnes of
Gettysburg we're over to eat their
Christmas dinner with home folks,
the latter remaining over to spend
the week
Ye Editor to be fashionable had
to have = little attack Of lagrippe
and was unable to do any work at
all Wednesday, but is now on the
road to recovery
Robt Whitlock of Gettysburg
was over with their big car &C
companied by the Misses Dorothy
Williams and Winifred Michael
fora brief call on their friends
Mrs VIM. Trayersie and Smoky
Dunn took = buggy trip to La.
Plantalast week expecting to meet
the sister Of the latter, Mrs Roy
Foster Of Whitney, Montana, but
had to come back without her.
Mrs Foster is visiting her sister
Mn Mel McGinnis. At Ada, S. D.,
and Is now expected to be here
shout New Years
6fetes Attorney r. Z. Flickine-
efkod Sheriff John Herbison we're
oysrs Set week with warrants "a
slxsc "a certain parties, complaint
6l5SIayJiiaaSgrs b,esen served Oh one 81
sesn or runnipg gambling
ls & one charged waa
nover q Gettysbnre whers
eujillty befOte Justics
b y IsS1I EalIlpss bound ovar i
saffs7 49, aSS2s2nxSaSsAkS@ N ai1Mi~n6dfSSnn1taSld@
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-29
AGENCY RIFLES

MI J'hChuS duu luHIlly udS6 q
relative visiting them from Can
ada.
DR.. Laben has been regularly
appointed to the position of Agen-
cy physician.
Allen Fielder came in 10 the
Agency on business and took his
children home with him for the
holidays.
Mr.. Moore, of the firm of Com
stock & Moore at White Horse,
came in to the Agency to transact
some business.
Tony Ackers from the Thunder
Butte district came in to the Agen-
CIV the 9th to transact some bust
ness at the office.
Miss Muhmel left for her home
at Scotland, South Dakota, to at
tend the wedding of her sister
which took place Christmas day.
Mrs. Powell left for Pierre to
spend Christmas with Mr.. Powell
who is confined to the hospital. 1t
is reported that he has pneumonia.
Freddie LaPlant and Maynard
JAY came in from LaPlant to at
tend the Christmas eve dance.
They returnd next day taking
Miss Lucille with them for Christ
mas dinner at the ranch.
Charley Smith has a fine blood
ed bull calf which he has just re-
|ceived from New York. 1t is un-
derstood to be a part of his herd
which he is going to have on his
homestead next summer.
A dance was given in the assem-
bly, hall at the school Christmas
eve. Delightful music was fur
nished by Messrs. Honbereer and
Bolton of Gettysburg. All re-
port q very enjoyable evening.
The Stork visited the Backus
home at one p. m. last Thursday
aud presented them with a big
nine-lb baby girl. The proud
parents have named her Jean
Francis. We extend q hearty
welcome to the little lady.
Margaret Ducharme who has
been in the hospital for some time
being treated for tuberculosis, died
last Tuesday morning at 3 a. M.
The funeral was held at the Catho-
lie church conducted by Rev.
Father Vogel. She was buried in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Campbell gave a farewell
card party to DR.. and Mrs. Stol-
berg last Monday evening. Those
present were Miss Hingsberger,
Mrs. Clark and Messrs. Greene,
Backus, Clark. Everyone enjoyd
a most delightful time. Light
refreshments we're served at the
close Of the evening.
The Christmas play at the
Boarding school. a selection from
Mother Goosess" Nursery Tales,
was given by the school children
ON the 22nd, assisted by Mr.. Cox's
five-piece orchestra. The play wa.
well renderd and much credit il
due those having charge of it
After the play the presents were
distributed from the large vel
decorated tree.
On Christmas eve Miss Loneke
entertaind the following person.
at y card party: Messrs. Campbell
and Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.. Char
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallam, Mis-.
osborne, Mrs. Bruce, Nj. and Mrs
johnson, and Mr.. Bruce. Pro
gressive hundred was the game Of
the evening with honors going K
Mrs. Charl0w. After all the Other
n,nosfc hal In,ca.%nI Mn.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
~0Tdn &C SODOrn0r las TuGrZdS uC
Nafdrrete para que sc SubIeVen
Sc considera a Raul Ga
rate como Ell encarga-
do de llevar a cabo
la s%ublevacion
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mario l6'
BESIDE aver viene circulando en- esta
ciudad Ia especie de que de un mo-
mento a otro Sc pronunciaran las
fuerzas que g~uarnecen la vecina po-
blaci6n m~exicana. FL moyimiento, Sc
dice, sera encabezado por Raul Cara
te Y otros jefes carrancistas.
Raul Garate Sc halla en- esta ctu-
dad. a donde vino con su familia, "a
dicandose acknowledgements en- este la
do. Durante algin tempo fuc 60
hernador del Estado de Tamaulipas,
puesto en- ell que 10 colc6 eI general
Luis CabaIlero, de quien Garate es
politico. Su lIegada a Browns
lille cause cierta desconfianza entire
'os elementos carrancistas Y do pa
1ulo para que Sc esparciera Ell ru-
nor de que los carrancistas iban per
liendo terreuo en- Tamaulipas.
Secun cl decir de varios ]vecinos
le Matamoros, con quienes he tent
10 oportunidad de hablar, ell jcfe de
as armas en- el puerto, general Emi-
iaro P. Nafarrete. a quien Garate
"a invitado para lIevar 4 cabo su
.raycrto. Sc ha yanido Opouiendo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
Aumerto de sueldos.

Anoche regres6 de Torre6n e! Sc
nor Juan Gener. quien fue a aquelLa
ciudad Iagurera con eI objcto dc
coafcrenciar con el director de los
telcgrafos yillis,as sobre Ia necesi-
dad de que fueran aumentados 10.
sueldos q todos los empleados, eH
vista de las grandes eXigercias de Ia
vida en- estes tiempos en- que los ar
ticulos de primera necesidad han al.
canzado precios muy elevados.
Ell director general de telegrafos,
senior Daniel R. Delgado. accedio {
la solicitud de Gcner Y acord6 que
desde eI dia - de. presente los en-
pleados de csc ramo ]recibieran un
aumento de diez por ciento en- sus
sueldos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
ARTICULOS DE PRIMERA
NECESIDAD.

VERACRUZ, Mario 16.--El Pri-
mer Jefe ha decretado recientemen-
te, u los articuIos como el frijol,
~azicar. arroz. pastas, galIelas. etc,
no paguen ningln ~impuesto, para ia
cilitar de esta que el pueblo
meNicauO Obtenga De los conner
ciantes, estos articulos, a precios
baios. Sc cree que con este deere
to la situacion de la clase menesterosa
meiorara notablemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taia estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varlas
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rGstica SOTO.
Empastado en- tela .Sl.25.
Pidase directamente "a
IGNACIO E. z A
GOT Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19

Correspondence especial para Ia PRENSi.
DURANGO. MMarzo I3.-Ayer en-
la tarde, en- un tren especial, regre,
so a esta ciudad, procedente de To,
rreon, ell general villista Seyerino &C.
n~iceros. comandante militar del Es-
tado. Ceniceros vino acompanadO de
los miembros de su Estado Mayor y
de una escolta Tornado por cerca Dc
d~oscientos hombres.
En- el mismo tren vino el secreta-
rio General de Gobierno, senior Ga
xiola quien habia lido a Torreon pa
IA c~onferenciar con ell iefe Francis
co Villa sobre la necesidad de que
el gobicrno revalidara los billetes
cmitidos por Domingo Arrieta GUAM
do este cstuvo de comandante mill.
tar del Estado. Parece que GaXiola
tua ~autorizado por Villa para que
mediantc I'm r~eselIo, fucra ~autorizad;
la circulation de esos billctes, . fiji
de que cI pablico no siga sufrIe"d,
los perjuicios que ha ~acarreaao j
ordcn dictada hace tempo d~eciaran
do sin yalor niaguno los Jillete.
arriytislas.
Por su parte, Ceniceros trae ele
-.r.. .r,-r.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
Sc fOrmaraR guardias 10,
Gales en- eI EStadO
de GuanaiuatO
TRATA DE FUNDARSE UNA ES-
CUELA NORMAL PARA SENO-
RITAS EN- LEON GTO.

LEON. Mario Eel goberna-
dor del Estado, ha acordado que
Sc former en- todos los districts de 81.
compctentes guardias locales. las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
NiCIMEENTGS.

Mario 6.-Sr Y sra. c. de la Gar
"a. 1901 Guadalupe Street: un niho.
Mario i5.-Sr. y Sra. b. Martinez,
225 Chihuahua Street; I'm ninO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengus
castellana es el mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas Ge 25O mapas,
cientos de retrat0s de hOmbres &c.
lebres, edifcios y m0numentos
historicos de todas parties delmuD
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los encl'
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompana.
dos de su impOrte q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19
La INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DETALLES GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aUn los aeon
t~ecimient0s del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell ne
r6ico suelo veracruzanO. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Next
co. -DetalIes grafcos de la TO-
ma de Veracruz, en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
Quella acci6n que iamas olyida-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PHASE A
TGNACIO {. LOZANO
6o7 ]DOLOROSA ST.
SAM ANTONlO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-19

Pasa q Ia pagina ..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

Sydney. n. s.. now has a benzoi
plant
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
AMERICANS
DIE IN DRIVE
Thirteen Slain In
Champagne Fighting,
Is Paris Report

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Thirteen Amer!-
cans, attached TO the foreign legion
are missing and believed TO have
been killed In the Champagne fight
ing. according 10 word brought here
today. Three others were wounded
and are in hospitals.
The missing are Frederick linn.
25, Battle Greek. Mich: Flow Mel.
son. Milwaukee: Lieutenant Charles
Sweeney, formerly of West Point<
James Dowd, Brooklyn; David King,
Providence. X. L.; Frederick Capde-
Vile, Paul kayelka. Robert Sou
brian. Alan Segar. end Edmond &.
c. Genet, all OF New York; Jack
Casey, former New York cartoonist.
whose home is said to be in Cali
fornia: Bob Scanlon. Negro pugi-
list; Frank Musgrave, New Or
leans.
The wounded are: D. w. Thoran,
of South Dakota. suffering from bull
let wounds in the head: DR.. David
Wheeler. Of Boston. Arctic explorer.
whose leg was shattered, and
Charles Trinkard, Of New York. who
has two bullets in his shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
BRIDGE PLANS
AGAIN HELD UP

The joint committee on ways and
means and bridges sgaln delayed its
report on a temporary bridge TO
Belle Isle. Monday afternoon. by
recommending 20 the council that
the department OF public works
make a thorough examination OF the
cid bridge piers before final action
Is taken by the JOINT committee.
Engineers warned the aldermen
to have an examination made OF the
piers before another structure H.
placed upon them. The warning
may be used as another argument
for the construction OF n temporary
bridge on a new site west Of the old
piers. The temporary bridge pro
posals have been before the com
mittee for a month and nothing def
mate has been done as vet because
Of a persistent attempt being made
by AID. Rutter and others 10 build
temporary wooden and steel bridge
on piles below the old sites. Aid.
Lodge and others think that a more
bridge can be constructed
IF steel on the old piers as soon as
hey are tested TO determine their
safety.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
WALBRIDGE HEADS
CORNELL ALUMNI

At q general rally OF the local
alumni OF Cornell university, in the
University club. the following Off
GERS were elected: President,
George B. Walbridge, OF the Geo A.
Fuller Co.; vice-president. r. l..
Davis. Of the Michigan Central rail-
road; secretary, Walter r. Flicken-
ger, OF the Michigan Inspection bu-
reau: treasurer, r. W. STANDARD.
Jr., OF STANDARD Bros: industrial
secretary. Prof. c. F. Hirshfeld. Of
the Edison Co: sixth member Of
the executive committee, n. W.
Hastings, OF the Hudson Motor Car
Co; delegates 10 the associate
alumni. VIM. II. II Hutton. Jr., and
Prof. c. F. Hirshfeld During the
college year, weekly luncheons will
be held at the Hotel Statler on
Thursdays. The alumni will char
ter a special train for the Cornell
Michigan game, Nov. S.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 151-Real Fire.

MEN and women seldom drtss In
an unconventional way unless their
attachments are greatly In need OF
cheap advertising,
Steadily within me was growing
sick feeling OF disgust. was
scarcely worldly wise enough to
realize what caused II, | only knew
that. as l watched the dancers In
Nine. Doret's cheap little bohemian
restaurant. my cheeks grew hotter
and | wanted To go-home! Yet
tried not TO show what felt. After
all, Mr.. Redmond, the editor. prob
ably had brought me there In a
spirit OF kindness. l had admitted
to him ! was lonely. that I seldom
went TO places OF amusement. I
told myself that perhaps ''he had
offered TO bring me to Nine. Doret's
in an honest desire TO relieve the
monotony OF my life" II was not
his fault was made uncomfortabl BILE
by the actions of his friends.
But II was with a sigh OF relief I
realized the waiter had reached the
salad course In our dinner There
But just here again the music OF
the discordant gramophone stopped.
Once more MIR. Hermes," as |
called him, and Mira. Galloway. the
woman with whom he was dancing.
made their way TO our table Pant.
ing, they flung themselves into
chairs, Mrs. Galloway near Mr.. Red.
mond. and Mr. Hermes at my side.
IT'S warm. isn't IT." I murmured
namely. anxious to be courteous. yet
more than anxious to steer the con.
versation from the unconventional
channels which previously had
threatened il.
Yes" agreed Mrs Galloway And
suppose I'm frightfully red after
dancing like that"
Mr. Redmond murnured some.
thing polite. | glanced up to catch
Mr. Hermes gazing fascinated NJ my
arm. which was lying on the table
wore an elbow sleeved blouse. Mis-.
erably | moved to let both hands
fall In my lap. For some ineNplica-
| BILE reason | resented this mans
eyes even upon my wrist. He saw
my gesture and stopped Il With an
exclamation.
Miss Barmore." he said. do
leave your arm where IL Ia, I was
thinking it's as white as ivory.
| Whittier than the cloth"
For a moment nv embarra ssment
was dispelled | smiled In sheer
| girlish good humor
We'll. | should hope II was" !
exclaimed, II fancy the tablccloth
hasn't seen good honest soap and
water for months"
Mr. Redmond Joined in our laugh.
But Mrs. Galloway seemed to stiff
fen IN her chair She leaned for.
ward
"Hermes" she cried. How do
you know Miss Barmore's arm Is
/ white"
How do I know" repeated the
gentleman stupidity ANY fool could
see"
But you're not fool declared
/ Mrs. Galloway hotly Though
you're a fool II Won jeopardlze the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

iment is said TO have penetrated
for seven kilometers. but was forced
TO fall back because there were no
reinforcements handy. Sarrail came
back To Paris and aired his griev-
ances on the boulevard.
lie has many personal friends, the
Royallst faction resented Jonres
alleged unfairness toward theiI.
members. and there were the other
causes for discomfort which have
been mentioned. The government
yielded in Sarrails case. and he
was appointed commandments
at the nardanelles. He Is said TO
have refused TO go AT the beginning
unless he were given 10000 more
men. which would enable him to
outrank Sir Ian Hamilton, command
ing the British forces. The mo-
ment seemed opportune for an at
tack upon the government all along
the line The various groups I'm OPP
position consolidated upon their de-
mands;
1--WE insist upon full parliament
tarv control was the notice they
served on the government.
That meant that the conduct OF
the war would have been placed In
the hands OF parliamentary commit
tees. rather than OF the Poincaire
cabinet. VI. Mlllerand was forced 10
defend himself and the conduct OF
the war by Joffre The worst fears
OF the prophets of evil hereinbefore
mentioned seemed about TO be iusti-
fed. Confusion must inevitably have
followed any practical application
OF the system proposed by the par
llameutary groups. AS IL was, one
began TO hear sinister whispers that.
although graft" had been cut short
a happier era might soon open. II,
was obvious that IL the politicians
got control Millerand's days in the
cabinet were numbered. II has
been said before that Millerand ia
unquestlonably very impolte. He Is
also very efficient
The government dehed the politi.
clans, although they presumably had
a majority In the chamber. More
than that, Il demonstrated that the
country as whole is with Poin-
caire and his cabinet and with Gen
Joftre VI. Viv!ani fatty refused 10
yield an inch, He consented 10 a
secret session Tor purposes 81 de
bate. but insisted that there should
he no secret vote. Every man must
stand up and be counted The
chamber adjourned for a week. IN
that week 1t heard from he coun-
try
4 vote OF confidence in he ad.
ministration was passed with one
dissenting vote This war is 10 be
fought out 10 the bitter end The
politicians got into the sawmill. but
after LOOKING at the machinery they
decided not 70 monkey with the
buzzsaw.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-06

lence. The moon rose into the sky
and the twinkling stars vanished.
The slopes OF the Liederhorn glow
ed like silver. and the grim rocks
were black as ebony. The valley
VAS gray and indistinct. covered
with a thin veil OF mist. But the
great mountain showed clear
enough. towering above the hills
az its feet.
Il came here" said Treverton at
last. ito die. ] felt that l was not
NJ 10 live-that l was better out OF
the way. Somehow-that great fell
low there" and he pointed at the
Iiederhorn, seemed TO call me. |
said to myself. that will be a
clean sort OF death. up there. in
that crystal air-on that bed OF
snow and I knew. Sibyl, that the
snow was melting-that II was dan
gerous on those heights-that per.
haps an avalanche"
He paused again. and her arm
frightened round him. her face was
pressed 10 his.
The avalanche" he said slowly,
that was what had feared all
those weary years-since that day 7
saw Capt. Haig. II was then first
told you lie-others had to follow
they grew and grew-driving me
on, Sibyl, 10 destruction. could
not free myself tried TO once. but
failed. 7 had 10 go on was swept
on" His voice quivered and he
paused again.
81 thought OF that he whispered,
when I saw these mountains-the
fancy took hold Of my brain. saw
the death that I ought to die--the
death OF the coward-so free from
pain. Heavens. IL do no. know
how you can possibly forgive me-"
She pressed her face closer TO
his. and was silent. The Gathering
and the laughter no longer came up
from the drawing room. A thin.
sweet girlish voice was singing an
old Scottish ballad. Si5yfs eyes
were fixed on the mountain. She
saw Il through a mist OF tears.
''It gave YOU back TO me-" she
at held you fast, then
II gave YOU back to me. my dear
one. For shall love IL always"
THE END.