davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires room and board: with
private family preferred: n West Phila. near
elevated sta; state terms. 2iG Led. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

COTTAGE erected by a reliable builder IL a
satisfaction; attractive plans submitted free.
OTIS NJ. TOWNSEND, Ocean City. ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

COTTAGE erected by reliable builder is a
satistactionj attractive plans submitted free
OTIS NJ TOWNSEND. Ocean City, NJ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

sHAFTING-sAFETY SPLIT COLLARS and
YoCoM hangers and pillow blocks with An
ished ball and socket bearings are the best
for all shafting purposes. SHAFTING AND
MACHINE WORKS, 145 North Second St
JAMES YocOM son.
PoWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors. boilers steam and OIL en-
gtnes. pumps, air compressors.
FRANK TOOMEY. INC, 1877 n. Sd ST.
DfNAMos. motors and machinery bought sold
and rented; armatures repaired. Call Main 81
Market 3Od5 Yearslev Company. 22l ~ Sd.
LOT DROP PRESSES. power presses punch
preFees. foot presses, screw presses. !. . 8
spindle drill presses. Nuttall. lT4s ~ 5th.
pHnLApELPHIAs Principal shafting. Hang
st CHARLES BOND COMPANY.
MANTED-i25 to $50 gallon Jacket kettle.
ll n. I'd st.. I'd floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

S22O0-For short time, 1 can build a stucco
home, rooms ana bath; all conveniences; 4
acre ground; lose TO trolley and electric
train; John kbramson. 2l N. Broad At,
Woodbury. n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
LIST OF CLASSES FOR THE
1915 FARMERS EXHIBIT
SOLEBURY DEER PARK, SEPT. 3-4
Entries positively close Saturday, August 49, 1858 M.

working, to be shown in single
harness
IA Single Carriage Horse, shown in
harness
Is Single Road Horse, mare or geld
nag, trOtter,3 yrs. ,old or over, shown
to buggy or runabout.
is Single Road Horse, PAGER, yrs.
old or over shown to buggy or run
about
II Saddle Horses
Glass No.
Is Carriage and road team, 3 yrs. old
or over, to be shown in light harness
19 Stallion Road Horse, shown to
wagon
~ Championship class, best horse in
show, 3 yrs. old or over; open to
blue-Mbbon winners in this show
emily. Post entries.
q Championship class, best colt in
show, open to hlue-ribbon winners
in this show only. Post entries.
% Ponies shown in harness
% Ponies shown under saddle
"a Pony stations
% Pony Mare and foal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
CATTLE

26 Male, reg. of any breed, under yr
p Male, reg. of any breed, VI. under
2 yrs.
Is Male, reg. of any breed, over 2 yrs.
20 Female, reg of any breed, under yr.
30 Female, reg. OF any breed, yr., un-
der 2 yrs.
81 Female, rec. ofany breed, over 2 yrs.
32 Female, grade, under l yr.
30 Female, grade, l VI, under yrs.
"a Female, grade, over yrs.
Special award-S5.00 cash. Dr. j.
Ewing Mears, Philadelphia, Pa.
Divided equally to the best exhibit
grade Guernseys and grade Holsteins.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
PIGS AND SHEEP SHEEP

Every exhibitor in this department
must send a certificate with each entry
that he has had ne cholera on his prem
ises for one year.
Classes Will be arranged as entries
are received.
Glass No.
30 Best Sow and litter under 10 weeks
any breed
Special award $500 cash. DR.. ].
Ewing Mears, Philadelphia, Pa.
SO Chester White, male must be pure
bred and registered
81 Chester White, female
80 Poland China, male, must be pure
bred and registered
80 Poland China, female
40 Jersey Red, male, must be pure
bred and registered
Al jersey Red, female
AZ Berkshire, male, pure-bred and
registered
a. yr. old and over
Special award-Service of herd boar.
Woodfelds Farm, Wycombe, Pa.
b. 6 months, under yr.
c. under 6 mos.
d. Sucking under 10 weeks.
Special award Service to Playwicky
Chief. Atkinson Bros, Wrightstown,
Pa.
Class No.
AZ Berkshire, female
a. 1. year old and over
Special award = Service of herd boar.
f. NJ. Twining, Pineville, Pa.
b. 6 mos, under yr.
C. under mos.
Special award-Service to ''Roscom-
mon Place Pat. JOS. A. Tiernan
Solebury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
d llrader 10 weeks

Il. uI1Q6T III Weeks
Special award-Service of boar. Ely
Farm Solebury, Pa.
A Berkshire SOW and litter under 10
weeks
Special award = Special rib bon.
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
40 General Exhibit of Berkshire Swine
to be determined by number of
ribbons won.
Special award-H. g. Broadhurst Of
fers reg. pig, either sex, to winner.
Special award-Special ribbon by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
rs Champion Berkshire, male, any
age, open to blue ribbon winners
only. Sweepstakes, entrance fee
Scots. to be divided one-half to
winner one-half reserve.
Special award-Silver cup offered by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
49, Best get of Berkshire boar, three
animals.
Special award : Special ribbon by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
Al Champion Berkshire, female, any
age, open to blue ribbon winners
only. Sweepstakes. See class 46.
Special award Silver cup offered by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
Al Produce of SOW, animals.
Special award Special ribbon by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
Nj Best pen of feeders, any breed,
barrows under u weeks.
Special award Special ribbon by
Bucks County Berkshire Club.
As Sheep
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
8P. M. Saturday, August 2Sth.
HORSES

Duplicate ribbons, to winners, pure
bred, showing certificate.
Glass No.
certificate.
a. Heavy draft, 1900 lbs. or over.
b. Less than 1890 lbs.
2 Colts by draft sires
a. Foals of 1915
b. Foals of 1914
C. Foals of 1918
Special award Service for season of
1915, dam of winner to "Carnot" No.
5285. Horace r. Smith & Son, Buck
manville, Pa.
Glass No.
3 Jacks, must have 1915 State Ger
tifcate
Mule Colts
d. iFoais Of 1915
b. Foals of 1914
C. FoalS of 1913
5 General purpose. Foals suitable to
make general purpose horses. En-
tries barred from other than cham
pionship competition.
a. Foals of 1915
b. Foals of 1914
c. Foals of 1913
6 TEotting-bred Stations. Nust have
1919 STATE CoTDlIlcdt6. OOnlOrIld-
ton, gait and size to count.
Z Colts by trotting sires
a. Foals of 1915
Special award Service for season of
1916, dam of winner to Payson T., reg.
No. 32351, record 1924 (sire of Fountain
King 2.294 May T., trial, 2.22) E. and
F. w. Torbert, Buckmanville, Pa,
owners.
b. Foals of 1914
C. Foals OF 1913
Glass No.
s Trotting-bred Colts, 3 yrs. old, to
be show in harness
Glass No.
8 Draft Horse, yrs. old or over, 1900
lbs. or more, to be shown in harness
10 Team of Mules, 3 yrs. old or over,
to be shown in harness
IL Farm Team, 3 yrs. old or over, un-
der $500 lbs, to be shown in har-
ness to suitable wagon
Special award $500 cash. DIR. j.
Ewing Mears, Philadelphia, Pa.
Glass No.
70 Draft Teams, yrs. old or over over
$500 lbs., to be shown in harness to
suitable wagon
I3 Farmers General Purpose Horse,
under 1850 Tbs.. for driving and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
POULTRY

Classes viii be arranged as entries are
received. Exhibitors to furnish their
own ceops, of uniform size, TO mea-
sure 2x2X29 high per single bird;
4x2x24 height per pen.
Glass No.
10 Chickens, pen of of each utility
breed.
a. Senior pen
b. Junior pen
so Cock of each breed
81 Hen of each breed
% Cockezel of each breed
SO Pallet of each breed
"a Pair of Guineas
Glass No.
55 Turkey Tom
a. Giant Bronze
b. White Holland
C. Bourbon Red
Sc Turkey Hen
a. Giant Bronze
b. White Holland
C. Bourbon Red
81 Pair of Ducks
a. Pekin
b. Brazilian
c. Indian Runner
IS Pigeons
80 Eggs
Championship Glass for Poultry
Pen Cock and hen.
Special award $500 cash. DR.. j.
Ewing Mears, Philadelphia, Pa.
Special award-For Sicilian Butter
cups, ribbons offered by the American
Buttercup Club. Best shaped male,
best colored female, best male comb,
fax IL \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
VEGETABLES

Class No.
1Q7 Melon
108 Cantaloupe
100 Citron
lie Pumpkin
Ill Squash
112 ! doz. Cucumbers
113 Basket Irish Potatoes
ia Basket Sweet Potatoes
lis CARRIER of Tomatoes
116 Carrier of Pole Lima Beans
1T Carrier Bunch Lima Beans
118 Carrier of other Beans in pod
119 Quart Pole Lima Beans shelled
120 Quart Buach Lima Beans shelled
121 doz. ears Sweet Corn
122 Stalk of Sweet Corn, with ear
123 Display of Egg plant
124 Display of Caulifiower
125 Display of Cabbage
126 Brussels Sprouts, one stalk
127 ! doz. Beets
1873 J doz Radishes
129 ! doz. Carrots
1870 doz. Peppers
131 J doz. Mangel Wurtzel
1872 qt. Peas
1873 at. Onions
134 Lettuce, 2 heads
1876 Celery, Bunches
1876 Best display vegetables, market
garden
1877 Best display vegetables, kitchen
garden
NEEDLEWORK
Glass No.
1873 Crochet of all kinds
139 Knitting of all kinds
lao Embroidery
141 Fancy work for children
142 Plain sewing for children
143 Dressing of dolls for children
144 Quilts
144t Rugs
145 Sofa pillows
LAG Tatting
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Class No.
147 Metal work
148 Jewelry
$50 Sketches
ISL Stenciling
152 Burnt Wood
1853 Basketry
a. Rata b. Reed
154 Pottery
ANTIQUES
Class No.
155 Collection of antiques
1856 Old quilt
157 Collection of quilts, coverlets, etc.
158 Collection of samplers
159 Old-fashioned clothes
100 Copper brass
i6i Pewter
1862 Old linen
1853 Collection of dishes
164 Individual dishes
165 Table
1856 Chair
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
Mrs. N. r. Ely, Secretary,
BELL Phone 221R13, New Hope
Solebury, Bucks Co., Pa.

Three ribbons will be awarded in all
classes and special prizes in many.
Those ready are listed, Others advertised
later.
CONDITIONS Entries POSITIVELY
close with the Secretary
8P. M. Saturday, August 2Sth.
Exhibits, excepting horses to be ON
the grounds Friday, Sept. Sd 10 A. M.
Shelter for stock ever Friday night fur
nished by Commistee.
All exhibitors are individually liable
for damage to or by their swn exhibits.
The Exhibit Committee will maintain
police protection and take best care
possible, but assume no liability.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12

XII Best exhibit of grains and hay
from any one farm
Special award = $500 cash. DR.. j.
Ewing Mears, Philadelphia, Pa.
FRUITS
Glass No.
81 Plate of Apples
S8 Display of Apples
80 Plate of Crabapples
80 Plate of Peaches
81 Display of Peaches
92 Plate of Ounces
SO Display of Ounces
90 Plate of Pears
95 Display of Pears
Glass No.
SO Plate of Plums
81 Display of Plums
SO Plate of Grapes
SO Display of Grapes
190 Pint box Fall bearing Strawberries
101 Display of Fall bearing Straw
berries
102 Pint box Fall bearing Blackberries
103 Display of Fall bearing Black
berries
104 Pint box Fall bearing Raspberries
los Display of Fall bearing Raspberries
106 Best display of Fruit by any one
person
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
FLOWERS

Classes 1887, Amateur Growers
Class No.
189 Potted fohage plants
1870 Palms
191 Collection of decorative foliage
1872 Vase of small cut flowers
1913 Vase of large cut flowers
1874 Collection of cut flowers
1876 Best display of flowers and plants
from one grower
1856 Potted plants in bloom
1877 Collection of hanging baskets
Special award SIS. 90 cash. w. Atlee
Burpee, Fordhook Farm, Doylestown,
Pa.
Divided as follows: 50 for the best
display from one grower; Sl.5O for the
best bouquet of cut flowers; $3.50 for
the best potted plant.
Classes l98-201, Professional Florist
Glass No.
1873 Vase of cut flowers
1893 Potted foliage plants
200 Potted plants in bloom
201 Collection of ported plants and
flowers from one grower
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
PRESERVING, PICKING
AND CANNING

Class No.
1877 Preserves, all varieties
1853 Jellies, all varieties
1859 Jams, all varieties
40 Butter, all varieties
III Canning fruit
172 Canning vegetables
173 Pickles
ia Catsups
IT'S Vinegars
ITO Juices
1T Dried Fruit
17S Dried Vegetables
179 Canned Meats
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
ATHLETICS

Class No.
POP 5o-yd. dash
203 100-yd. dash
a. Boys under 16 yrs.
b. Free for all
2O4 220-yd. dash
a. Boys under 16 yrs.
b. Free for all
2O5 Emile free for all
2O6 emile relay
POT Broad jump
a. Boy Scouts
b. Free for all
2OS High jump
a. Boy Scouts
b. Free for all
209 Modified Marathon
2l0 Miscellaneous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
AUTOMOBILE HILL
CLIMBING CONTEST

Glass A-Roadsters under rs h. %.
!" B-Touring under rs h. n.
C-Roadsters over rs h. o.
D-Touring over % h. D.
E-Winners.
Motorcycles
Class Motorcycles under 10 h. D.
. G-Motorcycles over 10 h. p.
H-Winners.
Automobile and Motorcycle Hill Climb
ing Contest. mile straightaway.
conditions Automobiles TO ioe stock
cars, fully equipped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
Pullman, Wash, Friday, May 28, 1915

companies OF coast artillery, two
companies of engineers, two com
panies OF the signal corps, garrison
ed In five principal posts, namely,
Fort William Mckinley, Camp Stot-
senburg, Manila, Corregidor Island
and Tientsin, China.
We appeal to the readers of the
Spokesman-Review for books for the
Philippine soldiers. The type OF
books that are desired are light fic-
tion, both novels and short stories
stories of travel and all other mat
ter, excepting magazines, which
would come under the classification
OF light literature.
All books should be sent to the
United States quartermasters office
Chicago, Ill.,, prepaid The campaign
Will continue for three weeks, when
the books will be divided and sent
to the various Philippine posts men
toned above. There is hardly d
home that maintains private library
that has not half a dozen volumes
OF light reading which have been
read by the members of the family
and their friends and are really OF
no further use to any of them.
These books, however, possess the
highest value just at this time for
the soldier boys serving under the
United States flag.
Look through your bookcases,
your book shelves and the attic See
if you can't find one or two volumes
of good literature that you can make
your donation. 1t will take at least
10000 volumes to supply adequately
the various army posts in the Philip
pines, and every volume is going to
help swell the collection to that
number.
The influences of the saloon and
the cheap dance hall works a great
deal of harm in and about army
posts as a rule, but a well establi-
shed library for the soldiers lis
counted on to combat this influence
successfully"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of w. M. Priest, deceased,
that pursuant to an order of the
superior court, | WILL on and after
the 18th day of June, 1915, receive
private bids for the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit; Lots
Fifteen (15J and Sixteen (16) in
Block Twenty-six (26) and, all OF
Block Nineteen (19), except Lot
Eleven cd, all in College Hill
Addition to Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington. Said bids fol-
all or any part of said real estate
must be made in writing and mailed
to me at Colfax, Washington. The
terms of sale are cash, when bid is
accepted All bids will be subject
to approval and confirmation by
said court.
Dated May %, 1915.
THOMAS NELL,
Administrator of the Estate o.
w. NJ. Priest, Deceased.
May 2S-June II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

FOR SALE-Good seven-room
house, located convenient to college
on A street; in first class condition;
furnace; full basement. Also first
class mission furniture, Victrola,
rugs. j. r. Bender.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman Wednesday.
June 2, and may be found at the
Palace hotel. He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, it will pay you to see him.
All work guaranteed. Mr.. Clous will
also be in Albion June 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28
OPPORTUNITY TO HELP UN-
Gle SAINTS SOLDIER BOYS

The following appeal in behalf of
\ American soldiers stationed in
1 Philippine Islands, which ap-
BRED in Sundays Spokesman-Re-
N, is worthy the consideration OF
|fy true American citizen. The
3ations asked are munificent in
M yet the case presents possibi-
rs for doing great good.
A few months ago Major General
'lliam Harding Carter, in COM
.hd OF the Hawaiian department
the United States army, wrote
Pome friends in the United States
ing them of the need of a library
I the soldiers stationed in the bar
4 \ in Honolulu.
Here in Honolulu, his letter
the soldier boys have but one
X Oh amusement, a sort of COM
Sauon dance hall and saloon.
|fre are only few of them, how
who really take to the kind of
Fsement the place affords. Our
want something more substan-
something really worth while.
|f'o the present it has been impos-
II LOT us to give them what they
IN we have been thinking, how
mat II we could establish here
IL post a library of good books
Faich the soldiers could have ac-
curing their leisure hours we
~ oe doing not only the post,
'le boys themselves, a great SER
hence, | am taking the liber-
I'M inquire whether it would be
E'Die Tor some of the papers to
IN NE In gathering together good
III suitable for the soldiers to
III what we want is light fic-
II stories, books on subjects of
IAfy interest, ETC.; nothing too
70 however. l would like to get
uaay OF these books as possible
make the library as inclusive
worth while as l can"
trough the efforts of papers in
eo' indianapolis and Milwau-
"nere General Carter is we'll
!" more than 10000 volumes
eoiiected for the boys in blue
II Honolulu post.
ues that time it has developed
ppsaries are needed quite as
a other. army posts and an
. now being made to secure,
Opuiar donation, books for these
aSo Brigadier General Hugh
W.T. chief of staff of the army,
wen his most cordial indorse-
I. 70 the patriotic campaign
: Oy General Carter and urges
special Importance of collect
O0Ks for the garrisons in the
General Leonard Wood
The movement is a most
one and will be of special
Philippines" p A
4 - General Thomas H. Barry
~ Oumand of the Philippine de-
with headquarters at Ma
h.. l. His command consists
ava regiments of infantry, two
one of field artillery, II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

Cabbage plants for sale. Phone
Inland 1911. my2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-05-28

IL. G. McCroskey, President
J. N. Scott, Vice President
Geo. ii. Watt, Vice President
Il. Mcguire, Cashier
Il. O. Cathcart, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

frantic inquiries He's doctor, kid, that's ali know" Mir. Huff had replied. He's a big doctor too, and an old friend of your friend, Mir Powell at least he's a friend of friends of his. You ought to be thank full. Doc Durand told me MT Powell wouldn't have a chance for his life unless he was taken to a hospital at once and op- erated on.'
 There were tears in Kansas Ems worldly wise eyes at Esther's sorrow and distress. If you're not satisfied you go follow them," Elm whispered. Have you any money, pet?'
 Yes. thank you," murmured Esther. "I have quite enough money. 1 will have Cuabba here get horses from the sta- b!e ana will ride to the station and take the first train to Los Angeles"
 You will think sometimes of me, won't you?" asked Kansas Elm huskily. Here is the prayer from the locket. Did you know that it was in it.?
 No" said Esther, "I don't think any one knew it. There seemed to be a secret spring that was touched"
 secret spring touched in the sinful breast of Kansas Elm. Your mother put it there when you were a baby she mur- mured. II know it, I felt it, there is a faint perfume like lavender about it. mothers prayer!" She sobbed she took the pa per from her bosom, where she had thrust it when the fight had begun in the dance hall.
 Even sinner like I am is made tho better by it," continued Elm. And will you pray for me?"
 Always" said Esther brokenly, as she took the crumpled paper with it's faint, vague old time perfume. Then Esther put her arms around the outcast elder woman and kissed her.
 
 But the diamond from the sky? Of all the world Marmaduke Smythe is unmoved by it's powers for good i'll. Whether 1t be baleful to those who have no claim or right to it. or whether it be truly a charm against harm for Stanleys of the blood, means and matters nothing to Marmaduke Smythe. He feels it his duty to surrender it to the Stanley heir, but meanwhile it is a responsibility he does not deem devolves
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

and consciousness, common gratitude would impel him to retain the services of the phy- sician who had saved his life by hastening with his shattered form from the wilder ness to the care and convenience of the city.
 Besides this. Durand remembered Vivian speaking of Blairs Stanley and the strange regard and fondness the injured man had always held for his cousin. For Vivian had informed Durand and her other former associate, De Vaux, that Arthur and Blair were cousins, though she had deemed 1t best to keep the secret of Arthur being other than John Powell, he known in the west.
 Hastily, but skillfully, improvising ambulance by the aid of the stretcher and John Powells high powered roadster. and taking with him a mechanic aid him in running and caring for the great car, Du- rand departed from Mammoth with his still unconscious patient swathed in blankets.
 When Esther had recovered herself the improvised automobile ambulance was gone. Esther knew nothing of Durand save what Peter Huff could tell her in answer to her
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

gether they dragged the unconscious man from the burning ruins of the dance hall. Men were arriving with stretchers from the mine, and upon one of these Arthur was placed, and then Esther her strength and resolution leaving her. feels Q deadly numbness come over her.
 Mammoth is a lawless community. and Peter Huff. the den keeper, is one of it's most lawlcss arbiters. But he has the gam blers tempera.nen The destruction of his gambling hall is the adverse turn of cara to him The diamond from the sky, since Durand has told him of it. now fills the mind of Peter Huff.
 Joint keepers luck he calls it. ." Easy rome and easy go. In a gamble for for tune, in play for a stake worth half a
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
n.zHZ 5 sE 2EzxX zzz k7YY k7YY

"Why. she's only a kid" he said, "and she's all in Take her to your place and fix her up We've sent for the doctor. We'll need the coroner, too-and the undertaken! he added
 "I am a doctor" said Durand, who had been stopping over Arthur. and thrusting aside several of the rough group who had gathered around the stretcher. Y" There are other people to help besides this one" re- marked Durand to these Hustle. I'll take care of MT. Powell"
 You think he'll live?" asked Huff. Are you really a doctor?"
 q" He is badly injured internally replied Durand Several ribs are broken and one of his arms. He should be taken to hos pital as l think an operation is necessary.