davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
EDGEWOOD.


VIM. Sherman Of Strawberry Point
was a caller here one day last week.
Miss Josie Kellogg and Earl Hines
Of Osborne were callers at the Har-
ry Martin home Sunday.
Fred Flenniken, who is teaching in
Minnesota, is home for a few days.
Miss Mildred Barnes Of Arlington
is visiting with friends and relatives
in town.
Mrs. Leonard and two children Of
Waterloo visited at the Erwin Mad
ison home one day last week.
DR.. Wilson of Colesburg was a
caller at the Frank Flenniken home
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hines and two
Martin home Sunday.
Lester Shaffer of Chicago was
caller in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glazier were Wis.
itors in New Hampton a few days of
last week.
DR.. Guthrie of Dubuque was in
town last Wednesday.
Messrs. Appleton and Maxson were
callers in Strawberry Point Friday.
A neat surprise party was given in
uOuOI VI N1C. ulOldHQ SIeeltT last r IL
day.
Homer Hammond is visiting at
the Frank Flenniken home.
Mrs. Ida Elliott was caller in
Strawberry Point last Friday.
Mrs. Ed Noble spent last week in
Waterloo.
H. w. Putt and son were callers
in Delhi one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone and two
children were visitors at the Loren
Ross home a few days last week.
Mrs. Lucy Wait has been caring for
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Geo. Wait.
U. G. Elliott was Strawberry
Point caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glazier were
callers in Strawberry Point one day
last week.
Charles Scovel and family were
callers at tho N. Scovel home Sun
day.
Mrs. Pearl Frederick of Arlington
spent a few days of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woodbridge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
CoLEsBURG
is King

Winter is King.
s. G. Walker was in Dyersvile OF
business Friday.
. Mrs. M. J. Wilson has been on th*
sick list.
The Colesburg friends of Mrs. Hen
nv Eike. nee Josie Hoefer, sym
pathize with her in the death OF bel
husband, which occurred last Tues
day at their home near Petersburg
4 He had been i'll for some time with
Bright's disease. Mrs. Eike is LEFT
with three small children. The fam
lily formerly resided a mile south OF
town. r.
M J. J. Pentony was over from Man.
+ chester Saturday transacting business
pertaining to his office.
\ T.. F.. Keller made a bausaness trip
I to CARRIER, Friday.
Mrs, George Walker is recovering
from her recent illness, TACT her
friends are glad to know.
Amos Liyingston's new house IS
now ready for occupancy and they
expect to take possession at once.
VIM. F1ashar and wife will then move
onto their farm thus vacated.
Mrs, Fred Cole Is making AN en-
Z couraging Improvement, considering
the seriousness of her condition, and
it Is now thought that she will re-
cover. Mr.. Coles hands are serious.
ly burned also With three small
children in the family and both par
ents disabled is hard luck, indeed.
However, kind friends have come to
their assistance.
D. B. Eldredge and family expect
to move to- town this week, taking
pos session Of their property recently
vacated by George Herman and fam
ily
The following Colesburg young
people enjoyed a sleigh ride to ElE-
port, Friday evening and attended
play given by the students of the
High school, Prof. I. R. Appleman,
Misses Elverna Kuhlman, Ruth Gore,
Sallome Foote, Goldia Bolsinger and
Mary Platte, Fred Peck, Walter
Bush, Arthur Platte, Leo Bush, Ted
Dittmer, Wilbur Connor, Spencer
Smith, VIM. Moreland and Maurice
Bush. a...- --i ~ T. -
j. w. Smith and wife are enter
tanning relatives from South Dakota.
Miss Harriet Kruempel went to
Charles City during the week to at
tend the obsequies of her cousin,
Mrs George Datisman. Mr.. Datis-
man is a former resident of this vi
cinity and has many friends who
sympathize with him in the loss of,
a beloved wife. Her death occurred
i'm Chicago, where she had submitted
to an operation for goiter, with IA
tai results. g. |%5 .rs5s...1H ,ffrs-s al :,
Vessel of Fenton, Iowa,
is visiting here among relatives and
friends. 81. NJ s5s..t{ II IT D..
"A. l.. Sheppard is to have a pub
lie sale Saturday Of this week ito dis
pose Of his personal effects. John
Kaufman is to be the auctioneer and
T.. A. Foote, clerk. We hear that Mr.
and Mrs Sheppard are contemplate
ing a move to Oelwein.
VIM. Harris and family are NOV
ing today to the Daniel Mcdonald
place near photograph, he having Sc
cured work from Jess Walters for
the coming season. -.
DR.. Wilson was professional call
er at Edgewood, Wednesday. An
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed upon: J. F. Flenniken. DR..
Guthrie of Dubuque was assisted by
Drs. Gray and Wilson. The out
come was favorable as Mr. FIenni-
ken's many friends here are glad to
know. III FIR. =, -
Il Mrs. George Hermann and daugh-
ters went to Dubuque, Wednesday for
a visit a. the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. IF. Lempker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
(Last Weeks letter.

I
The Young Ladies' society of the
Congregational church will meet or
next Monday evening with Mrs. Nina
Fear
tMesdames A. L. Prentice, Henry
Tietge and Misses Ora Wesche anc
Grace Hersey were Dubuque pas
| sengers Friday and Saturday.
V. Rooms, who has been employed
by Hoyt & Co., for the past severa
weeks, left for his home near Kan
sas City Monday.
Married. at Dubuque, Iowa, on JAN
uary IA, Charles A. Kendall, proprie.
tor of the local drug store, and
Bess Willard. They will make their
| home in this city.
Mrs. Henry Sharp is critically i'll
at her home in this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Book jr. and
family of Elkader visited at the par
entail home last week.
Mrs. k:ogman, living east of town,
has purchased the residence now &C.
cupied by P M. Cloud and family,
of Mrs. Elizabeth Cousins. The con-
sideration was $4,000. Possession is
to he given soon.
The following changes in residence
will be made soon: James Wilson is
moving into the place occupied by
the late Mrs. Anna Sandercock;
Maurice Maroney will move into the
place vacated by Mr.. Wilson; Mrs.
Binning will move into the place va
Gated by Mr.. Maroney; p. NJ.
Cloud will move into one Of the
places owned by Geo. Gibbs in the
east end of town known as the Bis
grove residence: Will Clute has mov-
ed to town and is nicely settled in
the place recently purchased from E.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27

announcing the marriage Of Mr. VIM.
Joseph Supple OF Gear Rapids, and
formerly OF Manchester, and Miss
Catharine Winlfred Lotus of New
Haven. The marriage ceremony was
performed by a cousin, Father Loft
US of Chicago.
Mrs. John Riley was visitor with
her parents in Coggon on Monday.
R. NJ. Merriam spent Sunday and
Monday in Cedar Rapids.
Jas. Haight of Milo was attending
to the telephone board here during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCay of Win
throp was here and settled up bust
ness in regard to the Searjght estate
and shipped the household goods to
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mangold attend
e. the funeral of the late Mrs. Kee-
nan. Mr.. keenan, is brother of
Mrs. John Mangold.
William Montgomery of Ehler was
quite i'll with tonsilitis but is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donahue of
Cherokee returned home after a
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends. 1t is about twenty years
since they left here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
n: MANCHESTER
(Last Weeks letter.

Uast Weeks letter.
Jas. Parker received word Satur-
day from Rochester, Minnesota, that
his son, George, who submitted to an
operation for appendicitis, is recover
ing rapidly. 1t is hoped he may soon
return to his home and family at
Oneida.
Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained a
company Of friends Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Eva Burk entertained the N.
NJ. Ladies' Aid society last Thursday.
The next meeting will be held at tho
home Of Mrs Koehler's.
Homer Strain is quite sick with
maleria fever
The Torrey family have moved to
Greeley.
Mrs. Frank Far1ey's father and
mother are both sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis were en-
tertained one last week at the home
of Mrs. Eta Reeves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27

a weeks visit at the home Of Mr.
Killers sister, Mrs. Sundermeye
and family at Durango.
Carl Ortberg, Roy Harvey, Will an
Elmer Manson, Glenn and Clifford
Sutton were among the Manchester
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Snow returned
to their home in Oaks, N. OAK, or
Tuesday after visit at the home
o. Mrs. Shows mother, Mrs. C. Har
vey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nichols were
Manchester callers Friday.
Harry Ryan and daughter, Mae, Of
Rock Prairie were in town Monday.
| Miss Pearl Fear, student Of Man
chester High school spent part OF
last week with her mother, Mrs. c.
Fear. She returned to her school,
work Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Stone of Delhi was a
recent visitor at the home of her
brother, H. E. Hefner, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grapes, Alvah
Davis, Mrs. Sherd Shaw, Mrs. G.
Pitcher and Mrs. P. Malmgren were
passengers to Manchester Thursday.
Charles Livingston was Hopkin'
ton visitor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Snow spent
Thursday with Mr.. Shows sister,
Mrs. Jesse TyreN and family, at
Greeley.
VIM. Stock went to Manchester on
Saturday to see his son, who is in
the hospital at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hokenson had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Benda and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Mortenson, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Malm-
gren and Miss Anna Olson.
Gerald Stimson, of Manchester was
the guest of his friend, Edward Keen
er, Tuesday, who returned home
with him for few days visit.
Mrs. Will Roloff spent Monday
with relatives at Strawberry Point.
Henry Spear Of Waterloo is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. A. Spear.
Miss Louie Spaulding of Manches-
ter visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Delight Meader of Cedar Rap
ids visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Kingsley, recently.
(Last Weeks letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kulow and Miss
Erna Gienapp went to Dubuque on
FRIDAY and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Williams OF Connec-
ticut came Wednesday for AN extend.
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kingsley.
Mrs. Alva Snow of Dakota, who is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Har-
vey, visited Sunday at the John
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nave spent Sun
day at the Hackbarth home at Earl
Vile.
B. Will Harder and family Of near
Delhi and Will Gienapp and family
were entertained at the Gus Grimm
home Sunday.
Miss Freda Killers spent the lat
ter part of last week in Peosta.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase
son, Jan. 18th.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanter and daugh
ter Marion OF ,Earlvile visited with
relatives here Thursday.
Geo. Guthornson Of Dubuque was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: L. H. Davis.
Edward and Abby Benda of Bend
en-, S. D., arrived and spent a few
days with friends and relatives.
L. Fleming. w. Raster and r.
Raster were Manchester callers one
day last week.
Phil Paris spen- Hast week at
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. C. H. Mack visited at the
Manson home in Greeley Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27

yer by profession, it was newspaper
work that brought him into connection
with the lawless feudists of the Ken
lucky mountains and that is to a GER
tain extent responsible for the plot Of
his story.
1t is rare for man CT Mr.. Bucks
youth to be the author of hundred
thousand seller, but "The Call of the
Cumberlands" has already passed that
amount.
The story has been dramatized and
the play has met with unusual success
throughout the country.
We have secured "The Call of the
Cumberlands" as our next serial and
the first installment will be run In
an early issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
DELAWARE

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Person and
daughters, Agnes and Effie, Mr.: and
Mrs. Albert Person and son How
ard visited at the Dan Person home
near Oneida Sunday.
n AL Taylor Of Earlvile was here on
Wednesday enroute to Delhi to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Cora Thibadeau,
who is quite sick.
Z Mrs. Will Roloff visited her sister
and family at Hazelton Thursday.
Miss Mary Weldon and Mr.. Carl
Killers returned home Saturday after
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
WANTED.

=
One Of the large magazine publish
ing houses desires to employ an ac-
tive man or woman in this commami-
ty to handle a special plan which
has proven unusually profitable. Good
opening for right party. Address with
two references, Publisher, Box 1856,
Times So Sta, New York City. 2W
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
Real Economy.

Economy also means that the father
with turkey wing income ought not
to undertake to buy ostrich plumed
hats for six daughters who regard
washing dishes as drudgery and sling.
Ing the frying pan disgrace.-Hous-
ton Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27

on January 10. His commission ex-
PRED then. He will continue to hold
office until his successor is appoint
ed. There is but one candidate in
the field at present and it is presum-
ed that an appointment will soon be
made. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
FOR SALE.

A Duroc Jersey boar with Illie1. 8
state pedigree. Also ten ton Of bal
ed timothy haay.. which was never
been ratned on. IT,. ','1s. ~ q
MRS. e. M, BOWLES.
r. F. D. No. 7. Manchester. Iowa.
Phone IL on rs. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
SUCCESSFUL YOUNG AUTHOR
Remarkable Sale Of 1.-THE Call Of the
Cumberland" Written by Charles
Neville Buck.

Although only thirty years old.
Charles Neville Buck, author of 1.-THE
Call Of the Cumberlands," has travelled
far and done much. Although q law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
WANTED.

$4,000 bushels OF corn. Will pay
highest market price, .: !, r. /
46-tf. WIN. & GEO BARR - 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
FOR SALE.

Two spotted ponies, one six years
old and one year old. Inquire at
this office. 4S-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
NOTICE..

Anyone wishing - to purchase Va
cant lots or houses and lots in Man
chester. one Of the best towns in
tho state. or farms in Delaware coun-
ty, call ON the undersigned. Any
one wishing to buy life insurace, call
and SEQ M. I. B. RICHMOND.
3Stf Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
For RENT.

A we'll improved farm, for, cash
Inquire ait this office. Avn. u :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-27
Another 7ry,

Another Try.
Recruiting Ofticer-Whats the good
OF coming here and saying you're only
seventeen years old! Go and walk
around that yard and come back and
see If you're not nineteen-Punch-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

AAA0A ~ SOesvA0AS esAA0 A0y ~ R&AkSC0 VIII ~
mind more ut peace with circum-
.stancea. with him! he carried what
was apparently the kings half of the
coin which he had given to the young
American 30 carelessly, and which
now at once he coveted again since
the Young American herself was gone.
$50 sooni" exclaimed Michael. .You
are the acme Of punctiliousness and
efficiency. my dear count. You are
indeed . man Of results. Go now to
my cabinet again and help yourself to
such jewels az you fancy"
No more, your majesty, thank
you. II / have been OF service / am
pleased. Jewels are not for me. They
are for wonderland no woman has
jewels from me now i have reformed.
your majesty. shall be taking my
self to monastery next"
King Michael laughed loudly ut this
Jest on the part Of his former boon
companion. Not 80 far as that for
me-" he said. Il am not yet ready for
any monastery. swear can remem-
Der q queens face and queens figure
when see them, well as ever. And i
saw them both here not SO long ago.
thought / had secured the chance to
see them yet again when / gave her
az our gift this which you have re-
stored to me now. IT, seems failed
In that. But should the same case
come up again for action should she
BY intent or accident meet us again
am in possession once more Of what
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

reach For the tine Kitty WAS of the
belief that her senses must leave. her.
forever The sense Of solitude was a
poignant torture. S Il I.
How long she had thus remained.
she could not tell, when ct length the
fitting door ii one side Of the
four walls opened. An old woman
came In bringing some food Tor her.
Kitty tried her ii every Language
which she had ever known, but got no
answer. The old woman shook her:
head, and sitter B time retreated ~
lently as she had come. ss
Getting no answer to her appeal for
help, Kitty sat down once more, light
ing herself to reta1n shAr acaltiea her.
calm, her poise. Escape? How could
there be hope for thats For once she.
was at her wits end as she looked
about her. She sat needy and silent.
too dazed. suffering too much, too I'M
certain In her own mind to plan intel
ligently any course OF action. She
was brought to herself somewhat by
hearing the tinkle Of some object on
the floor at her feet. .s.s
It was bit OF stone wrapped tight
II In little wad of paper. Surely
it had been meant as some com1nuni-
cation to her from someone outside,
tho room. Il must have come through
the window. S. 80
She5opened the paper and smo0thed
It out. Az she read e she WpI Tered
how many other persons there were in
this strange country who could claim
acquaintance with her own plans
.5ettsr write IN Imaginary story for
your paper and return 80 AFhsfica.
Give up the coins and you viii gain
your freedom. Refuse and you will
fare badiy.W
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
CHAPTER xxyi.
Solitary Confinement,

Solitary Confinement.
When Kitty In her blind impulse OF
self-preservation sprang out Of Count
Frederick's room, she did not at first
contemplate continued fight. Once
out Of reach Of immediate danger, she
paused, loath to leave what she had
come there to obtain. and loath also to
abandon her stout-hearted ally. in his
time OF stress. She turned back,
paused Just outside the door once
more. As she did SO. yet another door
opening into the hall was pushed
silently ajar-opened fully. Yet an
other man, whom never In her life
had she seen before. now stepped out
She felt hard hand close upon her
mouth. more than haif-stifing her
scream for help. "Silence!'" she heard
his voice insist. go yon ahead OF me
Once more Kitty undertook to
scream. and again the firm hand
stopped her voice. It seemed to her
that some pungent aromatic drug
filed the car with its fumes. She
struggled less violently. Events
seemed to pass by her in dream,
and she regarded them carelessly,
alphabetically. In short, either IN part
or in whole, she had lost conscious
ness.
When at length she fully regained
her senses she was alone alone with
a terror which seemed to her more
overpowering than any she yet had
known. Instead OF her. own apart
ments IN her hotel. instead of the room
Of Count Frederick or the hunting
lodge or his quondam friend, Count
Sachio, she found herself surrounded
by four barren walls In what edifice
or in what place, she could not guess.
There seemed some sort of door
yes. There was . small, high. barred
window; but the latter was at such
height 20 TO be almost beyond her
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

These strange words suddenly
brought Kitty back to q train of
thought which for the time had been
broken. She felt quickly at her bosom
and at her waist for the bit OF coin
which she had brought away from
Count Frederick's room. It was gone!
At some time during her journey from
Count Frederick's palace to this place
long or short whether it had been,
she could not tell-the coin had been
taken from her.
Kitty sprang TO the sill OF the little
window and peered ou0 for an in
slant: but her hold was too feeble.
She sank back, not seeing what would
have given her great Joy to see.
4 Apparently. some eye had caught
sight Of her face, brief as had been its
appearance. In truth, Roleau, hound
like. had run his game to earth. It
was he who had caught sight Of her
just for an instant. Later she heard
once more the tinkling OF some falling
object upon the floor. She picked it
up-it was substantial file, which
evidently had been flung through the
window by someone having the intent
to aid her. This thought gave her hope.
Almost as soon as she grasped It she
fell to work Eat the bars which had re-
strained her.
Meantime, at the scene from which
she had been 80 unceremoniously alb
stracted but now, Count Frederick re-
NAMED still pondering on the strange
events which had been brought home
SO close to him. He was too much
.preoccupied in his concern over the
young woman's disappearance to note
carefully ANYTHING else that went on
about him. When one Of his house
hold placed message In his hand, for
the time he gazed at it, scarce com
pretending that 1t came from the roy
al palace. IS
Since he had left unattended the
servant Of Count Sachio, whom he
had found In his own room, the latter
seized the present opportunity to e.
cape from the place and to ind his
own master. Count Enchio himself
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

Who waited tor him tnpatientiy
enough af the rendezvous which nae
been estab Iished s'
even. well, then, Bartel exclaimed
tho count, why the delay W. hats
wrong? You are not going To tell me
the same story that Rudolph BROUGHT
you have not failed e,
The shAmefaced look Of the other
gave him his own answer. Count
sachio himself gave way to hearty
curses Of ali Incompetence.
sThe counr retained one-half the
coin, went on the unfortunate mes
senger. 81 don't know which Il was.
Tho girl the young Amertcan-got
ethe other piece. Il saw her pick it MP.
But she did not set both! ! don't
know which one she did get, but 4
know that each has one.half- the
count and the. girl. She must have
been carried away by some other
man. heard her scream. then al was
silent.
$50 All escaped your It IL another
matter what myself may. have done
az To the girl and the coin they es-
capped you p
eyes, excellency. naturally ! could
not prevent the man from escaping.
and the count himself allowed the
other man to do 80.
sWhat other mani"
.Roleau, they called him-the girls
servant-he follows her like . dog
and lights like one" sa
I $50. there were two others present
beside yourself?
eyes. It seemed as though everyone
Interested In the coin came all at
once
NATURALLY, tho competition asks
quick work OF all OF us. And we will
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

act quickly. Tell me. what happened
thenr'
1.-THE Count Frederick allowed her
to escape-strangely, he seemed to
have small resentment for. her after
all. Nor did he have too much for
Roleau. whom he must have ranked a
wholly faithless servant He did not
punish him-but even sent him OF
after the girl! Excellency. my word
for It, he seemed to miss the girl as
much AZ the coin-did Count Fred
erick."
Follow them then. Bartel. Follow
Roleau-if you can find him-he will
lead you to the girl wherever she may
be. For myself. ! cannot guess"
It was this counsel, followed dill
gently by the unhappy messenger Of
Count Sachio. which resulted I'm q
quick shifting OF the forces Of Kitty'a
enemies. Il was true Roleau had
gained access to point within sight
Of Kitty's window, where still he
tried to be OF aid TO her-still hoped
she soon would be able to aid herself
But here he was surprised by these
emissariee Of Count Sachio--it was
none less than the nobleman himself
who led the forces now.
Therefore when. after all her toll,
Kitty at length managed to make her
escape through the barred window, It
was but to find herself once more q
prisoner Roleau once more q prisoner
with her! The fact OF captivity had
not changed only the phases OF cap
tfvity. She and her ally had only ex-
changed captors. Who her last prison
guardian had been Kitty could not
tell. Now, without doubt, she was
once more to be subjected to the scant
courtesy Of the nobleman Of Grahof-
ten.