davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-06

---- 1900 1900
frants bnr bpre ube at rene.
Nolitifenn bar ipurgt Dam
ar De bare Sor11baf?
eeei eg bnr ppre 8etrograo,
iagoe ban % nappeoe Spiofen Of
81 fraffthg Cigar. rSeg fuloe
Stocf6olm for at orole Mogibel5en
al mine ia1lIeoe garfer oa iegl
bIep opfor0ret al Ell Ben til at tnge.
@efrograb fpr at orone ct gar-
life pribat Nnliggenoe.
uSbilfen Sci tog De?1
r0ber &arl,ngi notnrligbis og
neo gjet1nem Sinlan6. Set ct Ell
or0entlig Sur. Set er lige faa lang
en- Sernbanereiie fro 4~i9benbobn
ionn til set iroerite af &ongo, % sen
fager en- ufriitelig Eib. Men bill
ten b%eiD1oerlig Sur er BET life. S
&arltngi paa @ranfen al 5berige
og MnsIano Ell Der ct 2ip, iom in
gen gigr fig @egreb ON, bpis balt
iffffe bar iet set. Ser er for Millio=
ner % otter Miillioner al 8arer,
iom &ipbmGnoene life fan fod ober
Granien, for6i Ser er. l1ofsrielsfor-
1bllo. We1 Iaa- arbeioer Sc Tom See
tier. Set CT polite og rllsfiife &jeb=
np1o al en- iarlig fmarf Sppe, %
DC CT allelam11e11 5ml1glere %
% &~ontrniml1glere, Spioner %
4ontraipioners gpioner. Det Ell el
MT &lonoDfe, foriifrer leg Dem."
uSfriber De ON oet?"
Seq tanfer paa at lope en- 8og,
Der ffaI beooe u@uIlaicb=SanIens
Meiie til &l1s1nno1, % BEN ifal -
Der 1log 8aronen / 8oroet ~ iiffffe
blipe belt fieoelig. Seq bar al6riQ
paret meo til noget l%ignenoe."
Spion-Nffererae. &riminalretter
bar Ben 6te S1li ofiagt Dom / Ga.
gen moo 4oHaroifaptein @onff oQ
@otelejcr Sprgenien nf &asle.
Sanff, Ser / lpngere Sib ia,
babt OpbolD 2nnoet, bar efter fin
Sorflaring e11gageref al Ell Siife:
%efsport6r Gaiter &ee0er / Samburq
til at gibe bam 9plpsninger 81. a
om &rigsifibe eller l1n0erban6s:
baa6e, Tom ban maatte obierbere.
og ban git 10 fra, n0en at bet BOG
bar blebet ltotrDffelig r1eont, at Sp.
lpsningerne git bioere til Ben tpiff
Marine. &an rejlte en- 9el ON
2an6et, men babbe / pbrtgt fur
ienbt faa Me66elelier. s Slrtni1.
gen Of Marts a11melote Sgreenlen,
Tom %unoerifreb fig Sanien, fit 8e
ipg Dos Sanff, og 6enne blep Ser:
|efter Mellemmo16 for Be Mebbelel:
fer Soreenien ffuloe ien0e on
&rigsffibe, Scr bar let fra 8orn.
bolm.
Sergeniens Sorfluring gaar III
paa, at en- &eiien0e 81. Sanien e.
ter &naife benpen0te fig til bam %
tulte ON, at Sanff 1eoe6e ct &rigs:
observation-disclosures og gnlfe6e
Wee06elelier fra 8ornbolm ON
&rigsifibe, 2uftlfibe og Miner. SSgr.
genlen troe0e, at Sanff Dar 5ben=
fer, og nftalte en- &o6e me6 @on=
len. San mootog lenere 100 ar.
al Sanff og paaltuar at babe tage1
ltbtrDffeligt Sorbebolb ON, at Meb=
belelierne life moatte benDttes /
5pion=9iemeo.
Otter oltz Dboo Ser er pplpit I'M
Der 5age1t, finbes set imi6lerti1
l,paatpipleligt, at BET bar ltaae1
baabe Sanff pg Sprgenien f1art, al
Sp1Dsningerne ifaffeoes til trent.
meb militert @fterretningsbnie1,
bporfor be begge bemtes for Sber=
traoelie al 2open al 9. Mngult
1914. Sanff b6mfes tillige for fin
MsiiItunce beb 6e tDife Sfficerers
SIngtforigg. Dommen le6 fol
Sanff pda 20 Dages ftmpelt Spng=
iel og for Sprgenien poo IA Cages
iimpeH SGngiel.
@frmf.
Sgger Nfifeb. u5pns @enitre=
hInh" n1phApIprs nj Niffnh mdIIpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-06

8,tnitis &esn. Soritanoeren al
&aprebnbe Susmonbsifole Gam
mari, Mielienz&looifob, iom pao
mango 9mraa6er bar beret Sore
gangSmano for set minbre 2anb=
brug, bill / De nermeite Gage til Set
fongelige banife 2mbbnsboIonings=
felifnb fremien6e Hlaner om ct 5D=
ftem til funltig Gambling / tgrre
5M> 1anbeI al 6ape fom Mforf,
meo6eler Scott.
81. &Iooifob begprote aIlereoe for
9ar Mar itoen at beifieftige fig
n1@ 5p6rgsmaalet funitig Ban=
Ding og bar b%erl1n0er foaet tefniif
lsfiitance al Sngeripr 8. @. Dol=
bof.
Sr. &lobifob agter, fom 11attur=
1iigt er, at giGre @egmoel1en paa
observation-disclosures eg1e SSor6er. Dog
bliper BET nappe i Mar, men Sc
ngbbefoige goringer bill bore tiilen=
1ebragtog at pbrigt / 9r6en faa
betibs, at Ben funitige Gambling faul
begpnoeS eneft naite gaar.
lnlpgget bill bIibe belt i to On
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-06

@abD, 6te Suli. TIMBER Sor=
oenbeiret / Mftes neobrenote @aor6=
eier &eterlens @aar6 9iter @ors=
bobe GorsIeb. 6 &ger og Sbine=
ne inoebren6te.
8rgnoersleb, 6te Suli:: So
@aaroeer 5pren 5grenien Soltet
og bans ~19=aarige SIN / SerIeb
|igaar Dor beifieffttiget / StoIoen,
i1og ct Sim neo og fnitebe5 bent beg
ge tic Sorben.. Snoeren toni itrofs
letter til 8ebioitbeb; men @gnnen
forbleb bgo. On Singit bIeb bebg=
bet og en- Del forbran6ot, og 2Dnett
antRn6te ben enc MeIlebinge, men
Sl6en blep ltrafs luffffet. S
Smalbp beo 8rgnoersleb i1og 2pnet
ae6 boS Sfomager Sobs. Nielfen og
beoepeoe fire 8er{oner; Sc ire er
otter. raife;; men ben fieroe, Ell nI=
ore @bir0e beo Noon Mdrie Neoerz
len, Iammeoes Ben enc SIDE og
Tan enonu bberffen rore Mrme eIler
|8a1.
gaibe, Ste Sui: timber gorz
#oenbeird igaar raln1neoe 2pnH Jon
omfal 2arer @a1liens n1tge 5gn
5tore aliiftrnp. 81 ban Dor uoe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
TUSCUMb|A IS THE
HOME Of SEVERAL.
ANGUS PEOPLE
Helen Keller Was Born
Here and Maud Powell
Is a Native of
the City :

Tuscumbia has been the home of
many famous people and has been the
scene of many brilliant and unique
gatherings.
Helen Keller, the blind girl whose
name is a household word all over the
United States, was born in Tuscumbia,
and elsewhere in this section will be
found a photograph of the house in
which she was born. Her father, Capt.
A. H. Keller, was for many years edi-
tor of the North Albanian one of
the Oldest papers in Alabama. This
talented and distinguished gentleman
was recognized as one of the ablest
editorial writer's in the state.
Another notable woman, author of
numerous books which are recognized
as being standards in their line is
Miss Maud Powell, a native of Tuscum-
bia Miss Powell is known throughout
the United States as a kindergarten
expert
Capt w. r. Julian, the first Ameri-
can soldier over the walls Of Monterey
in 1864 serving at that time under
Col. Jefferson Davis, who was after
wards President of the Confederacy.
was porn ana reared IN IuSculnDld
Col. William A. Johnson, who was
one of Forests staff, was at Tuscum-
bian, who won distinguished honors in
the struggle for the Lost Cause. The
old Parshall House, now charred
heap OF ruins, was once the meeting
place of the Klu-Klux Khan.
In fact, memories of heroic deeds
cluster thick around this old Alabama
town
Coming down to more recent years,
Tuscumbias sons have brought her
into prominence and notable among
the present generation are e. B. Almon,
present representative of the Eighth
district in Congress; Hon. A. II. Car
michael and Hon. Frank N. Julian,
who has served the state as railroad
commissioner, secretary of state and
clerk of the house of representatives.
Mr.. Julian is at present editor of
the Sheffield Standard, one of the best
weekly papers in the state, formerly
edited by that grand old veteran, e. ~
Ragland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

The thriving, hustling, growing city of
Sheffield is located on the south side #
the Tennessee river and is connected with
Florence and Tuscumbia by one of the
south.
Not only is Sheffield admirably located
for the manufacture of pig iron and fin
ished products of that metal, but it also
is in the cotton belt and handles much
cotton annually in it's own mills. Being
or the river it has the advantage of
low railroad freight rates, as. we'll as
water transportation to all parts of the
world.
No city in the south has better advan-
tages as a distributing point. Being sit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Sheffield Is Admirably
Located For Manufacturing
Steel And Iron Products

uated about equal distant from Nashville
Chattanooga. Birmingham and Memphis,
ii is the natural trading center for
large and fertile section or country, and
command the business of this section.
The city of Sheffield is admirably To-
Gated for all kinds of iron and woodwork
ing plants and already it is quite a manu-
featuring CENTER having five large pig
iron furnaces, rolling mill, one of the
largest pipe foundIies in the SOUTH sew
eral stove foundries and woodworking es-
adjustments and large cotton interests.
In addition to these, the Southern shops
in Sheffield give employment to some 300
men throughout the year. The industries
OF Sheffield ship out to the world APP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
Earth's Tilt Causes Seasons
'om the Kansas City Star.

FROM the kansas City Star.
In winter the suns rays have to pass
slantways through the air because the
sun is so far to the south, and conse-
quently they lose much of their power
The reason for this, the difference be-
tween summer and winter, is that the
earth is tilted on an axis running
through it from the north to the south
pole Did you ever notice, or did Your
teacher call your attention to the fact
that the globes, made to represent the
earth, which help us in learning geog-
raphy, are always tilted. If YOU can
imagine the sun as strong lamp on
the floor YOU can imagine the earth
as spinning top on the floor going
around the sun. If the top is spinning
upright, then at every point in it's path
1t will be in the same relation to the
sun But if the top is tilted, as the
earth is, then in it's spinning part of
the time the upper half will be tilted
toward the sun and the lower half
away from it; and when it gets on the
other side of the lamp, or sun, the up-
per half will be tilted away from the
lower half toward the sun Here in the
United States we are on the upper half
of this great spinning top, the earth,
and in our summer we are tilted to-
ward the sun and in our winter away
from it. Australia is on the lower half
and when we are having summer they
are having winter and so now that
we are starting into winter they are
having warm days. This tilt of the
earth is what makes the suns rays
have to come a longer distance in the
winter than they do in summer. If the
earth Were spinning upright we would
have no seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

ness men in the Tennessee valley. He
operates a large general supply store
and buys large percentage of the 5000
bales of cotton that are annually
ginned at Cherokee
The council is composed of Messrs
T. J. Redwine. w. G. Holsapple, j. Fl.
Turner, Ernest Daniels and J. c.. Pat
terson, Jr., and these men ably reflect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

proximately 100000 tons OF their products
each year, to a value of more than $500
Co., An average of 5000 bales of cotton
are used each year in Sheffield.
Sheffield in the last census had pop
uation of $3.50 but this has increased ma
terially since 1910. and it is estimated that
the present population of the city is well
above 5000 Property values are increas-
ing, and every convenience OF large city
is afforded residents. Twenty miles of
cement sidewalks, macadam streets and
electricity and gas and sewage system
combine to give all modern conveniences.
The public school system of Sheffield is
one of the best in the state and ample
facilities for educating the children of
the city are afforded
Ample banking facilities are available
for business men and residents of the
city.
Sheffield is located between Florence
and Tuscumbia and in order to reach
Florence it is necessary to transfer from
the train to the electric car at Sheffield.
All night service prevails on this cleo
trio system, and the line is literally pat
ronized.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

sibilant whisper for her ears. and his
face in the moonlight seemed TO glow
with the reflection OF that inferno
which smoldered in his evil
But one was silenced, the other
quenched, all in twinkling. His
daughter turned on him in a fash of
imperial rage.
Barcus caught snatches Of the wom-
ans TRADE
BE SILENT" he heard her say. BE
silent, do you hear? Don't ever speak
to me again unless you want me to re-
place that gag. l say, don't speak to
me! l am finished with you
once and for all time; never again
shall you pervert my nature to your
damnable purposes-never again shall
word or wish Of yours drive me to
lift my hand against man who has
never done you the least harm, though
your persecution of him would have
acquitted him of a charge of man.
slaughter In any court-on grounds of
selt-defensel Understand mel"
she ragged. I'm through. Henceforth
| go my way, and you yours :"
Her voice broke. She clenched her
hands into two tight fists with the
effort at self-control, and lifted a
writhen face to the moonlight.
God help us both" she cried.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

Judge
the weap|
Plainti|
Judge
It
Plaint|
she pic|
smooth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

substantial IN seeming, with another
rope. breast-high, to serve as hand
rail.
Alan tested the bridge cautiously.
1t bore him. He returned. helped Rose
to cross. and with her once safely
landed on the other side, took his life
in his hands and. aided by Barcus
unaffectedly afflicted with qualms.
somehow or other Neither of them
knew precisely how persuaded the
burros to cross
After that. though the way grew
more broad and easy and even showed
symptoms of a decline, they had not
enough strength left to sustain
through another hour
And what they thought good for
tune. OPPORTUNITY at this pass, brought
them to a clearing dotted with the
buildings of an abandoned copper
mine. Not a soul was in evidence
there, but the rude structures offered
shelter for beast as we'll as man.
Barely had they made Rose as com
Portable as might be upon the rough
plank flooring of one of the sheds
and tethered the burros out of sight,
when Alan collapsed as II drugged.
while Barcus, who had elected himself
to keep the first watch and purposed
doing 1t in a sitting position. with
his back against the door-jamb, felt
sleep overcoming him like a dense,
dark cloud
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

meath the knees. and he was lugged
,oboriously out into the sunlight. car
r,ed a considerable distance, and de-
posted unceremonlously within rev
feet of the mouth OF the abandoned
mine Just at the moment when he had
satisfied himself that the purpose
OF his captors was simply TO tnro"
him into the black well.
He wasted a look OF appeal on the
frozen mask Of villainy that was Mar
rophat's (who bore the burden OF bar
Gus head and shoulders) and got
laughed at for all his pains.
Then he was left TO himself once
more. but only for a few moments;
the interval ended when the two ap-
peared again, this time bringing Rose
in similar fashion.
Not until she had been put down be-
side him did he discover that Alan
was likewise a captive-trussed TO a
tree at some distance.
The remaining arrangements OF
their captors were swiftly and deftly
consummated, though their design re-
NAMED obscure to Mr.. Barcus until
he, after Rose. was dumped like bale
into a huge bucket. and therein by
means OF rope and windlass lowered
to TIE bottom of the shaft-a descent,
he estimated shrewdly, OF something
like a hundred feet.
hideous screeching followed. the
protests of rusty and greaseless ma
chinery. Twisting his neck. Barcus
saw the dim opening OF the shaft
slowly closing. as If a curtain were
being drawn down over it. Jimmy
was closing the bulkhead door. leav-
ing them definitely prisoners, beyond
human aid, there In that everlasting
black hole.
With a final squeal and thump the
bulkhead settled into place. A con-
fusion of remote sounds thereafter In
dicated that Jimmy with, perhaps,
Marrophat's assistance) was making
the bulkhead fast beyond question
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

wedging and blocking It with timbers
These ceased-and the silence was
broken by Alan's voice.
"Barcus!"
The latter grunted soulfully by way
OF answer: he could do no more.
I've worked my gag loose" Alan
pursued In hurried whisper, but my
hands are tied behind my back. Are
yours? Grunt once for yes"
Dutifully Bracus grunted a solitary
grunt.
Then roll over on your face and
give me chance to work them free
that way, given time
"Time!" was the mirthless thougbt
OF Barcus. Haven't we got all eter.
nity?"
For all that, he wasted no t,ma
Whatever In obeying Alan's suggestion
then lay for upward OF ten minu,as
with his face in the mold of the tunnel
whiie Alan chewod and spat and
chewed and spat and chewed again ~
the ropes round the wrists OF b,s
friend. "'s
II 1t were In truth no more than 20,
minutes 1t seemed upward OF an bour
before the bonds grew slack ora D.
Gus with an effort that cost him much
OF the skin on one wrist worried a
hand free, then loosed the other ra-
moved and spat out his gag and 90,
hastily about freeing his friend tn
look out a Few instants-little mora
tnan was needed to rid Rose NJ bar
bonds. VI ner
That much accomplished, a pause
OF profound CONSERVATION followed
The darkness was absolute in the Inn.
mel, Jimmy having taken the candle
away with him; and its silence wa.
rendered uncanny by the sobs and norr-
murs OF the lovers, that sounded Soma
how fearfully remote and inhuman IN
barcus-who had turned Immediately
to the bulkhead and was, without the
slightest hope. cropping about its Joints
and crevices IN search of soma woy
Of forcing 1t.
"Barcus-old mani"
"Yes?"
Have you any idea"
Devil a one!"
A pause
Did you notice what that black
guard had fxed up?"
What do you mean?"
"Why-at the bottom of the shaft
l got only . glimpse coming in-the
door OF the powder room was open
ana l saw a fuse set to the top Of q
keg OF blasting powder !"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
On this CONFEDERATION h. -.

On this consideration. he 49,
with him back to the bulkhesa "oss
When they had been soma
minutes beside the bulkhead ,s "sss
ter mounted the head OF a sl,sh. ~
perhaps ten feet behind than nss
poured down in ever deeper v.,. sna
TO back up against the barriar ''uns
1t was waist deep. however,
they retreated to the head ., 1''o's
rise. VI mat
Half an hour later II VIZ.
deep there, on the highest sno, ~ ~"
tunnel. III ths
In fifteen minutes mora :,
reached their chins. And thsv uAa
with head against the roof OF Tho ~
mel. 'ua'
Holding Rose close To him =,
kissed her lips. that were as col, S'a a
death. ' u
Then. fumbling under ws,a,
found the hand OF the man ar nj. "a. ~
The water Tapped his lips IN. .
blind hand
In the tunnel that branched or 49,,
the main shaft. beyond the bulkhas-
some thirty minutes before th,. ,..
ture. q candle had guttered in its s,,os
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

same time other hands we're busy
binding his own together by the
wrists and flashing the same to the
small OF his back by means of a cord
passed around his middle, while his
natural II somewhat spasmodic efforts
to kick were sadly hampered by the
fact that mis- ankles had already been
secured by means Of half a dozen half
bitches and square knot
His hands attended to. his head was
released. Promptly he lifted 1t and
essayed to yell; an effort rendered
abortfve by the gag that was thrust
between his teeth the instant his
jaws opened
Then he heard a laugh, a cold.
mirthless chuckle.
Now the blood of Thomas Barcus
ran cold (or he thought 1t did; which
amounts to much the same thing).
For If his senses had played fair, the
laugh he had heard was the laugh of
Mr.. Marrophat. head-devil In the sery-
ice of Seneca Trine.
He twisted his head to one side
and glancing along the floor, saw moth
ing but the wall. Twisted the other
way, at the cost OF splinter In his
nose. the effort was repaid by the dis
covery OF Rose Urine in a plight like
his own-wrists and ankles bound.
gagged into the bargain-the width of
the shed between them.
But OF Alan Law, no sign.
The heart Of Mr.. Barcus checked
momentarily; he shut his eyes and
shivered In an uncomfortable seizure
of dread.
Then, tormented beyond endurance
by the fears he suffered for the safety
OF his friend. he began to wriggle and
squirm like a crippled snake, pain.
fully inching his way across the floor
toward Rose-with what design. heay-
en- alone knows! Dimly his men,
tai vision comprehended the bare DOS
sibility of his being able, with his fast
numbing fingers, to work loose the
knots at Roses wrists; but deep in
his heart he knew this to be nothing
but forlornest hope. -.
With infinite pains he had con-
trived to bridge the distance by half.
or possibly not quite so much, when
dark body put the sunlight of the
open doorway into temporary eclipse.
Another followed 1t. Boots dumped
heavily on the flooring. The laugh
sounded again. apparently in ironic ap-
probation of Mr.. Barcus' efforts. Two
pairs OF hands seized him, one be-
meath the shoulders. the other be-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Flood and Fire.

Flood and Fire.
screaming to make himself heard
aooVe the roar OF the deluge. Barcus
hammered In Alan's ear:
That devil He's found Tho ra.
opened the icegates-turned
" INTO that shaft! We're done ,or,"
A'ah had no argument with which ~
sainsay MIN. Silently getting on nj.
,eet' silently he gropeI for Rose In an.
darkness momentarily becoming rnors
uense as the fall OF water shnt on,
.ne lisnt' and drew her away with hin,
~ the slight incline that led hack 70
Inc hour that followed ,,vo,
IN mis- memory as an hour IN 49,,
10y 10y vi nope lightened it's impenetr.bls
o'achness. He could say nothing 70
comfort the girl; braveIy though .ha
s.ioVe 10 Keep up her heart time and
asain she shook in his arms like a n,ad
.nins' when panic dread caugh, -
~ .ne neck as terrier catches -,
~ oie there. In the darkness l,La -
many noxious animals trappea In
l., .ne water mounted rapidly. WIZ,
III hVe minutes IT drove then, ~
,ne eioow In the tunnel; within tan =,
.appeo their ankles as they I,nsaras
mere doubling which was the $500.
iat =, ~ ADVANCE or to stand fast ora
let the flooding tide snufr ont , Ss' and
~ me, To return to the ne,shh - %
aoou o, the bulkhead was to con-, =.
rea'h indicated by the fuse sna . me
"eo oi blasting powder '"s
VI sudden the thought
Alan's mind that MarropSat crossed
ranged the latter solely to M mad ar
away from the bulkhead No. .nem
thought Of it, he felt eerta, U~ TN snat he
powder powder room had been ds,,h INA. the
''s pros to him by Jimmy a'eiy
probably. then. the kes
sibly ''opertles-or pos-
whether or no. was da.,x
'oIm a preferable to the otber1 In ono
he was decidedly Of ~.
o tina. 1t Nv Were better to be ert,n opinion
once and for all time. in ths nsuishsd
'nAh TO die thus lins.rinsly. explosion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27

fallen little short of comprising his
death, not once, but half a dozen
times; Judith herself poised on the
running-board and smiling down at
her victim with a warmth patiently
even more than the warmth of friend
ship; and at some little distance Rose,
Mr.. Laws fiancee and Judiths sister,
eating her heart out with jealousy Of
this new-sprung intimacy between her
sister and her lover!
Bad business, my friend!" Barcus
mentally apostrophized the unwilling
Alan Law.
He interrupted himself to nod know
ingly and with profound convictions:
Il knew 1t. Now 1t begins again."
For Rose had abruptly taken a hand
In the affair, a gesture of evaporation
prefacing her call: "Alan!"
To her Mr.. Law turned instantly.
with such alacrity that none who
watched might doubt which of the two
women came first in his esteem.
Nor was this wasted upon the under
standing of Judith. Eyeing her mar
rowly though furtively, Mr. Barcus
saw her handsome face darken omin-
ously.
And her father was as quick to
recognize these portents of trouble
and to seek to advantage himself of
them.
His head craned out horribly on his
1oaS. wasted neck as he pitched .
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-27
May 81

To h '
OF dan@
OF CUT
cura &.
itching
pure.
lients
Book
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