davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
BRITISH SEEK OUR DOCTORS.
Must Have s,soo, Says Sir James Barr
CONSUMPTION Is Coming.

London, Sept. 25.-"There win be nc
course open but to apply to the United
states TO al up the necessary compile.
ments Of medical men, II this country
cannot produce the requisite doctors,
writes Sir James Barr, vice-president Of
the British Medical association, and a
lieutenant colonel in the royal army
medical corps. in appearing for doctors
for the armies going abroad.
Two thousand FIVE hundred Of them
are required" declares Sir James, who
Odds. "Conscriptiou IL coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
MIDvALE STEEL co. SOLD.
One of Largest Independent Concerns
Disposed Of for sis,ooo,ooo.

Philadelphia, Sept 25--The Midvale
steel company, one Of the largest Of the
so.called Independent concerns in the
country, was yesterday sold by the in.
terests which founded the plant nearly
half century ago 70 a syndicate head
cd by W. A. Read a Co, Of New York.
The sale price aPproximates $1,000
600 An agreement Of sale was signed
carly yesterday after negotiations last
ing several weeks. Payments, Il is said,
win be made In cash.
A fnancier close 10 those who engi.
pcered the sale said the Midyale com
pany would be recspitalixed. The com
panv has up 10 this time Refused 10 ac-
ecpt any war orders, but whether the
new owners wiIl take up such contracts
could not b. learned.
The Midyale ,iant, which = located
in this city, employs about hfty-iVe
hundred men. II " one Of the three
steel concerns IN the United States
which furnished arnor plate n the navy.
Is also usually dos q large amount u
government ordinance work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
SHARP EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY.
Strong Shock Around Rome. Bet No Sc
nous Damage Il reported

Rome. Sept. 25.--The earth sbooi
which vas felt here Thursday night wa'
more pronounced in other districts q
ITALY. bot - far a. has been reported
10 great damage ass done. At AFezzans
the earthguaks causei the pe1pls % rush
from the hHfs IN vhieh they have been
living sinss the great disastsr a. LAST
January. Bat ss 10 buildings hass bf'et
erected there sinus the city wss destroyed
fis damage VS. nerlItie. L. tae etF 9
Auniln. B. miles northwest a. Rome, and
ihFDurhnut n pFofirfs ~ thaf nalns
ths sl.n,k So fsa disfinctir. esusing
considerable slsrm.
A sfroua esffk shoek oceltrred 81 Me-.
sins Thursday ririt 81 a.i5 o'al1sk- ]
asuzsf q psris atuurr TIE people. - h1
rusisd a. tfss streets ard srusFes- NAM
rsrsura renlsinsd IN ths urtn 81 niEtt
isrf 70 Hasmngs wnMe hmnf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
n LINE ON SPORTS

Chief Bender, formerly with the Phil
adelphia Athletics, is suing the Federal
league for $l,0s5, claiming he signed a
contract for two years at $500. He
was Internationally released a few
months ago.
:; ;: 8;
Gardner is pounding the ball for all he
Is worth and besides, he is putting up
his usual snappy game around third
base.
g; y; .:
Football will be insugurated day by
most of the large colleges. A number of
the big teams are made up OF green men
so that a fast game will not be ex-
pected.
II; 8: q;
Dartmouth has landed star athlete
in the person Of Tom Whalen, formerly
of Notre Dame. He is a great football,
baseball and track man, and IL was only
after considerable elaboration that he
made his choice between the Green and
Yale, who put in strong bid for his
services.
is q; 81
In an exhibition Of tennis al st. Louis
recently, Johnston and Griffin, national
tennis double champions defeated Mau-
rice Mclaughlin and Irving Wright
- 3; 80
Some Of the best htters in baseball
fall down nc the critical moment, as did
the great Ty Cobb in the game against
the Athletics Thursday, when he struck
out with the bases all occupied by team
mates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
GERMANS RAISE OFFER
TO SOUTH FOR COTTON
Gable Hoke Smith That They Will Take
Million Bales at 10, Instead
of IS Cents.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 2a--The
group of German firms which recently
offered to buy a million bales Of Ameri-
can cotton at l5 cents pound il deliv-
cred in Bremen. yesterday cabled Sena-
tor Hoke Smith that they now are will
ing to pay l6 cents. The firm have de-
posted securities with the American
consulate in Berlin to cover the purchase
price and guarantee that the cotton will
not be put to military or naval use.
Delivery at Bremen will be impossible,
however, unless some modification of the
British orders mcconnell and contraband
orders can be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
Laws Protecting Big Game.

The more important changes affecting
big game included the closing of the sea
son for four years on moose in Maine;
authorization for the killing of 80 bull
moose in Wyoming; lengthening the sea-
son ON elk In Montana two weeks; clos
ing the season on mountain sheep In
Montana; changes affecting does in
states, including the removal OF protec-
tion in Florida, Nevada, New Jersey and
Wyoming; establishment of a limit in
Arkansas; and decrease in the limits in
Alaska, Michigan, Montana and Nevada.
Under present conditions deer hunting
is permitted in 36 states, in about one.
third of which the hunter is limited to
one deer season and in most of the
others to two. Seventeen states protect
does at all seasons and allow only bucks
to be killed-namely, Alabama, Arizona,
California, Georgia, Idaho, Missouri,
Mississippi, New Mexico, Nevada, New
York, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin. Pennsylvania requires that deer
killed shall have horns two inches above
the hair, New York and Vermont at
least three inches long, and West Virginia
four inches long, while California prohib-
it's entirely the killing of spike bucks,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
SATURDAY SPECIAL
VALUES
AT SHADR0UfS STORE

Western Roast Beef for Sun
day dinner only. n. 15c
3 cans Of Pork and Beans
with tomato sauce ...... &c
3 pkgs. Post Toasties for .24c
Best 35e Coffee for Saturday
only, ID. .4......-..4.. 26c
All 10c packages Of National
Biscuits. 3 for - &c
AT &c packages n National
Biscuit. s for - &c
8 lbs. q good Mixed Cookies
for Z-r
Boiling Nest and StewinE
Meat Ham ard Shoulders a. l0w
prices
COMPOUND Lard and Pure
Lard 81 veTT low prices
Can and See
!. &. SHADROII
f1f surrH MsFs sTEEEr ssEEE ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
GEORGIA HANGS I4-YEAR- old.
Little Negro Boy Executed for Assault
on White Child.

jackson, Ga, Sept. 25.--Joe Parsons,
negro boy not more than IA years old,
was hanged here yesterday for assault
ing an eight-year-old white girl. To the
half hundred persons around the scaffold,
the boy admitted he committed the crime
and stoically announced he was ready
to die. Although he weighed only rs
pounds, his neck was broken by the fall.
The governor had refused to interfere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been and
still is the peoples medicine, because OF
its reliable character and wonderful sue
cess in the treatment OF the common dis
eases and ailments 49, scrofula, catarrh
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss OF appetite
that tired feeling, general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested 40
years. Get IL to.day.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Games.

At Pittsburg boston 2, Pitts
burg 0.
AZ Cincinnati Cincinnati 7,
Brooklyn 5.
At Chicago-Chicago g, Phil
adelphis o; first game. Chicago Q,
Philadclphia 8. second game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
STANDING or THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


a. Fhilaaslrtia - Chicsgo :.
rIfIsdeirlfa 8 frst game Cli-
eags ~ fsialsdtlrhin 3 seeond
game
AZ Nem Kwk-merslsna 4 Nsw
ora
Az Bastnn-ss isuis : Boston
AZ Wsshinrfon-WIashinrtun -.
DETROIT 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

wer nssfsin. 0afn. ssFs. z5-A o..
ffe-uan ras so trring . strike ~ 81
fts Cartis $500 faetoy yss.sFdsT az
srrrrr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

The Castnssliur j. uns q Size CREST
Hrsf sE msrrsun lirHrs. owmHf " she
rlisrurte Steamship runrrsnN. Sc de.
dad sasa turs Hnd was So fesf lung
ritt q 81 forf beam shs wss huiit
81 Neweasfls 81 Isss. ard sss Registered
a. LirsFroa1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

states. In the case of big game the
deer season was curtailed in Arkansas
three monthsb in Oregon and Washing
ton two weeks. In new Mexico the sea.
sons were generally shortened and ar
ranged in two districts divided at lati-
tude 80 degrees In California the dove
season was made later and in Minnesota
shortened 10 days. In oklohoma the quail
season was curtailcd six weeks, and in
Michigan, Nevada ducks, Tennessee
and Wyoming, spring shooting Of water
fowl was abolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

Veterans, an escort of citizens and troops
of the regular army, marine corps, sail
ors from the feet, cadets and independ-
ent military bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
u.poAr SIX sTEANER
Part q Grew Of chsncsIior, British Yes
eel, u Missing

I,oBaoa. sgt. Pile nritish steam.
ef Chaussflaf has been suHk ~ q sub
u,arine onlr q part 81 tie eFFE wss
reseued. i YES stated yesterday.
nsses hpats were searching tm The
n.issin ne nsmbsrs Of the mew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

firEt ssssaEs wrsf M tafisd - Nnn-
tnna 30 ~ aud d. twn weeks in
Fiariaa ~ dss ard hr1s tar@ wssts !
W Minusssa ~ uuf 81 aags ard u
Nsrnas - saas hsr fnu end hah
rrr.i.s - p-nnsa rrf naHtt ant 81
rnsr srs aafs. So asrse# Inverted
- go f'e1@ firr hurting dsr or
SER ssrssstsirs rIstHsscEgs 5rstsat ~
80 rrrssfates 49,
Ssas11z $50 ltrrsr 9 re- Humter ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25

All The stsfss NV allow waterfowl
huntine hat fhs woai duek = Prosesiet
fof several resrs throughout the uorth-
- Suns auf IL a. Euuthrrn xans In
the sfstes - Csifmula. Kansas snd
West Nlrrsnia. Daily nag limts vers
established fa4 fhe first tire n ArtNn-
sns tnd Connected. resunaa p ukiatp-
me- frum g q I0. tfi inerenssd in Ais-
surri fFun fG a. ls Most # to ststss
No hars lir-if 81 g. ~ lsss F.ss cay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-25
Quail

notwithstanding the agitation in fa-
v0r Of protecting quail for several years
IN some sections. no bills q this Kind
we're passed this year. and - states
still provide quad shooting. The seasons
were shortened six weeks IN 0klshoma
and tvo weeks IN Ncyhda- Limits were
established fof the first time in Arkan-
-ss and Ssp Hampshire, redae~d IN lows
from q b IS per day. IN oklahoBa from
Z5 20 a.. h Ninnosots from Is - %.
and increased in Nesais frum is - 20
An but 1s states whieh permit quad
hunting ngw have iiut q - hirds o.
lasa raar asx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
RED SOX GET CHECKS.
Then They 'Disband and Start for
Their Homes.

BOSTON. October 15.--with checks in
their pockets for s3.S25.sO as their indi-
vidual shares of the proceeds of the
world series games, several members
of the champion Red Sox team left for
their homes last night. Other players
are to Join automobile or hunting
parties, while First Baseman Hoblitzell
and Catcher Cady are planning to be-
come members of a special playing
team. under the management OF Secre-
tary Bancroft of the Cincinnati club.
Twenty-Five players shared equally In
the money split, McNally, one OF the
eligibles who was with the team only q
short time, receiving a smaller sum
than the others. Before the division
was made the players took out Nc
Nallys share. and also $500 each for
Secretary Riley and for Trainer Green,
and certain gifts for other club at
taches. They are to make testimonial
gifts to Manager Carrigan and Presi-
dent Lannin later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
ALEXANDER'S SHOWING AGAINST
RED SOX PROVED DISAPPOINTING
Philadelphia Fans Expected Him to Win
Three Games in the World Series.
Mathewson Holds Record.

I the best record by far of any major
league twirler in the league season.
| would topple the scales to the Phillies'
side.
This might have been true had Alex
ander gone to the rubber Wednesday.
That he did not, with the Phillies down
to the last turn of the card. showed
that Manager Moran did not believe
! that Grover was in condition to pitch
another hard battle. If Alexander had
been picked and been on edge he would
have had the easiest game that fell to
the lot of any twirler in the entire Sc
ries.
Mathewson proved himself equal to
the task of pitching three shut-out
games in five days in 1905. Coombs
turned in three victories in five con-
secutive days in 1910. Dineen won
three games for Boston over Pitts
burgh in 1903. and Babe" Adams won
three games for Pittsburgh in 1909.
Alexander was thought to be at the
pinnacle of base ball fame before this
series started. The task was too much
for him. for he lost his second contest.
and Moran evidently did not consider
him equal to the big test. with every
thing at stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
GEORGE SMITH SOLD.
Eddie Mcbride Disposes Of Thorough
bred to John Sanford.

BALTIMORE, october 15.-Eddie Nc
Pride. the Baltimore turfman. has sold
his clever two-year-old thoroughbred.
George Smith, to John Sanford. The
deal was closed yesterday at private
sale. Neither Sanford nor Mcbride
would state the exact amount paid for
the horse.
Mcbride. however, said at the Havre
de Grace meeting that he held George
smith at $4,000, and, it has been said,
had turned down $4,000 for the colt.
Smith started out his racing career
nv winning seven purses in row. the
Srst at the Hartford county track last
spring. He remained indicated until
sent to the post for the first time at
60 ratoea. Prior to the race he sprained
| his shoulder and that accounted for
his poor showing. Smith started twice
at Havre de Grace ana a.. iaiied to get
Laurel he showed his old-time form
and won easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

1t is noted that among fourteen re-
cruits gathered in by Yankee scouts,
none are infelde-s. Pipp, Peckin-
paussh and Maisel, of course, are regu-
lars. but Manager Donovan will have
TO land q real second baseman before
- hAs first division team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
FOOT BALL CONTESTS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Georgetown VI. North Carolina. at
Gaiiaudet vs.. Maryland Assies. at
College Park.
Catholic University 70. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at Buckhannon.
Virginia VS.. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Princeton ys. Lafayette. at Princeton.
Brown vs.. Williams. at Providence.
Carnegie Institute VS.. Allegheny, at
Pittsburgh.
giles. at Memphis.
Cincinnati VS.. Kenyon. at Cincinnati.
Clemson vs.: Auburn. at Anderson. s. 9.
Colby VS.. Norwich, at Waterville.
Cornell VS.. Bucknell. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VI. University OF vermont,
at Hanover.
, De nison vs. Wittenbers, at Granville.
Dickinson W. franklin and Marshall,
Fordhsm ". Connecticut Assiss. at
Georgia Tech. Va Transylvsnia. at
GrinneIl ". Beloit. at Grinnell.
Hampden. Sidney VI. William and Mary.
Holy Gross vs.. Massachusetts Asxies.
ut Worcester.
Johns Hopkins N. Western Maryland.
Kansas -. Drain, at Lawrence.
Lehigh ". Albright, at South Bethls-
hem.
a:rhau ". Marietta. at Huntington.
Miehissn Asstss ~ Carroll. at nast
Mount Mount St. May. ". su.queh.nn.. q.
Emmitsoufy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
TRIPLE TIE IN GOLF.
Guilford, Bass and Hylan Each Had
Card Of 81 at Brookline.

BROOKLINE. Mass. October ia
triple tie resulted in the medal play OF
the qualifying round in the annual fall
tournament Of the country club yester-
day. Jesse P. Guilford of Woodland. c.
w. Bass of Portsmouth. N. H.. and ]. B
Hylan of vesper each returned. cards
of 81, The pairtngs for the first round
of match play today, with yesterday
m dal scores. follow:
J. H. Sullivan Woodland 1922. and c. NJ.
Amory Essex (S3); F. l. Emery, Country
Club tss). and 6. stucklen. Brae Burn tss!;
4. A. Hovsy. Rhode Island $50. and J: N.
Manning, Brae Burn (sS; L. n. Washburn.
Merton (sO, and J. B. Hylan. Vesper SD
R. N. Purves. woodland $50, and NJ F.
O'Connell. Alpine ls5l; G. r. Clongh. Belle.
q Cue a. iP ushss, Brae Burn tsbl. and W E.
Sibley, Mount Tom (s9,: C. W. Bass. Ports
mouth (S1), and A. Mcmillan. Brae Burn (s9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Moran
need make no excuse for his pitching
staff. Mayer came through with one
splendidly pitched game, and the same
was true Of Chalmers. Alexander did
not pitch as well as expected in the
opening event, but he kept the Red Sox's
eight hits scattered to one per inning
and won, and that was mighty good
showing. In the third game of the series
Alexander got little help from the bats
men, but he was outtwirled by Leonard
just as he was by Shore last Friday
Mayer fell down hard on his second at
tempt, whereas Shore, who went back for
revenge, got it in a battle with Chalmers
Much was expected of Alexander in the
series. AS it turned out too much was
expected. 1t was figured that Grover
would pitch the first, third and fifth
games It was thought that. team for
team. the Red Sox were superior to the
Quakers, but it was considered that the
wonderful ability Of Alexander, who made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
MISS H0LLINs' GOLF BEST.
Westbrook Girl Plays Piping Rock
Links in SO Strokes.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Mrs c. D.
Barnes, favored by handicap of TWEEN
ty-hve strokes, won the net prize in
the one-day golf tournament under the
auspices of the Women's metropolitan
Golf Association over the links OF the
Piping Rock Club yesterday. She re-
turned a net score of 81. The gross
prize was won by Mics Marion Hollins
Of westbrook, who made the round in
So.
The former metropolitan champion
and Mrs. Howard F. whitney or Mas
testants to get scores under 100. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
MRS. MUNsoN GOLF CHAMP.
Wins Merton Cricket Club Title in
the Eighteenth Hole.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Mrs.
G. g. Munson defeated Miss Anita
Phipps in tho final round for the wom-
ems golf championship of the Merton
Cricket Club yesterday by holing out a
full mashie shot for a three on the 18th
hole. At tho 18th the match was even
and Mrs. Munson's remarkable shot
won the championship by the margin
Of up.
In the early stages Of the match Miss
Phipps held the upper hand and play
son cut down this lead on the 18th and
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

iina-Wake Forest game last week. and
the Tarheels showed fast. heavy
eleven. particularly good at line
smashing. I am looking for quite a
little interest to be shown in the game.
as it is the first battle here which will
have a real bearing on the south
Atlantic title"
Wayne Hart, coach Of the Gallaudet
eleven. IL not pessimistic regarding the
strength OF the Kendall Greeners, by
any means. Hart thinks he has team
Of well balanced proportions and strong
players, notwithstanding the loss of
regulars Of last season. Hart today
said:
'sWe perhaps are not quite So strong
as a year ago. but you can Just bet
that We will be strong enough to give
good account of ourselves against
any Of the teams we face. Gallaudet
has lost one or two men whose absence
is felt considerably. but others are
showing improved form, and the team
as a whole looks about as good as I
could expect. Any eleven that beats us
will know it has been through a game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

Catcher Walter Schmidt OF the San
Francisco team OF the Coast League
has. by agreement with the manage
ment, been allowed to purchase his re-
lease, to take effect at the close Of the
trial with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Schmidt has long had a fancy that he
IL q big Lacquer. and that II free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
agent, he would get what Is coming to
him. It's now up to him to show.

II the Detroit club decides not to re-
turn to Gulfport for training next
spring the White Sox, It is understood
stand ready 70 take over that camp, and
are now waiting for the Detroit man.
agement to make up Its mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

Federal League officials who attended
the world series and took part in the
Philadelphia conference with officials
Of organized base ball met informally
in New York yesterday. Charles H.
weeghman.' the owner of the Chicago
Feds, brought photographs to prove
that $4,000 persons saw the last game
Of the season between the Chicago and
Pittsburgh FederAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

II 10 to be hoped that the dread
naueht California will have the hitting
noWer of those California dreadnaughts
Lewis and Hooper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

women; he was wary in trusting them with
vital secrets. A Chinaman on the other hand,
was like sand; he absorbed but never gave
back secret. Still, in the present case he
was bound to trust this woman
A quarter of an hour passed, when she took
her leave. leaying Hsssam Ali quite satisfied.
He was reasonably sure that Zudora would be
taken % his hands this time, and in a manner
which would totally battle all the detectives in
Manhattan. But there was a hurt in it it
was going to cost money his beautiful gold
would be some hundreds lower for WI Chang
never accepted anything but gold for his sery-
ices, You cannot mark gold as you can paper
money. VIZ Chang was the wisest oriental
In New York.
Among the various races which inhabit this
earth none is lem known than the Chinese
oae hears tale now and then that comes
down to the coast, and those who know China
believe all that comes down to the coast 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
2WOOUeA A Great Mystic Story 60 zaaR2hR 1zzadR2Fff

mighty glad to be high and dry on shore. He
would send the boy on long tour. People
would forget,
Chang entered Mills automobile, and a
plain clothes man recognized his face and
Immediately warned Storm and the other oni-
GERS to watch Chans's house, Chang ord-
narily would have kept away from his home,
but he was weak and tired and wanted
nay, needed--the solace of his poppy pipe.
Arriving home, he at once conferred with
Hassam All and was glad to learn that Zu-
dora had been confined to the walled room.
At dawn Nine Du Roy would convey her to
the ship that was to sail for Cherbourg.
From there they would drop down to Mar
seSlles and sail for Hongkong. zudOra
Trainor would never be heard of again.
i think that before l smoke will see the
young lady, said Chang, smiling
Hassam Ali smiled too. In his minds eye
he was counting up the enormous pyramids
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Not for moment did she feel any regret.
She had for her uncle certain fondness, but,
due to his general coldness, II had never deyel-
oped into real love. The only thing she really
did regret leaving behind was the carrier
pigeon. 1t was too late now
Why, she thought, how strangely the room
began to appear Was 1t fog outside? What
was this strange and unaccountabe desire to
laugh, to fling her things about? Seized with
sudden and terrible knowledge, she tried to
turn. 1t was impossible to stir
Sleep!" she heard yaguely. Sleep"
Zudora's eyes closed rresistibly. WI Chang
stepped in front of her and touched her fore
head. The mans own forehead was covered
with sweat, for this had been tremendous
exertlon Of will power. Had the girl been
able to turn he would have fniled signally.
Z" BE child" he whispered. "Be child.
Now you are young and happy, without care
in the world. You ara youns7r