davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

army by set Of Chicago sur.
oeons In their field hospital
near tho British front today.
Their success Is largely due
10 expert dental surgery.
Col. Or. J. NJ. ken Of Chi.
eaoo. head OF this unit OF 80
surgeons; Col. Or. George pa.
via OF Chicago: Maj. Or. Sid.
ney mecsiiin, formerly OF Chi
easo bu, now os London, and
MAJ Or. Charles maahy. eye
and ear surgeon Of Chicago.
are daily performing opera
lions on wounded men hither.
to unheard 81 In medical sci
enee.
IL IL In Jaw surgery that the
most astonishing results have beer
attained.
when We read or hear OF sol
dierp 40 horribly disfigured that
other humans 10 not care TO iool
upon them. we do not care TO dl
agnose the details.
But these Chicago surgeons have
discovered thai all these wounds
occur to this lower part Of the face
A wound on the upper part OF the
head usually causes death. but
wounds OF the Jaw do nothing bu,
turn mems faces into terrible cart
catures
In other wars the wounds were
sewn up and the bones permitted
TO knit. II they would.
In this war. when part of n Jaw
bone has been lost. several sur
geons carry the patient into the
amphitheatre.
A piece OF his shin bone is re-
moved by the bone surgeons. The
dental surgeon takes this piece
which has been cut TO shape and
size desired. and puts II in place
I'm the soldiers Jaw.
Photographs IN the Chicago sur,
geons' hospital show that men who
came to the surgeons with faces
too horrible 10 contemplate In ey,
eryday life have departed. with
their features normal except for a
scar or two that looks as tho 4,
might have been caused by a razor
slip.
These marvellous operations are
everyday eventn now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
EXPECT 100000 IN
FRlSCO'S PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Trains and boats discharged thou.
lands OF people from nearby acc
tons into San Francisco today for
the biz preparedness parade this
afternoon. and reports OF those In
charge are that there will be closs
TO 100000 people participating.
Telephone communication wl:h
parade headquarters has been es-
tablished the length OF Market st..
so orders can be executed with dis.
patch. As all Of the Market At
husinoss houses will participate In
the parade. business on the street
will cease at o'clock. when the pa
rade Il TO start
Gov. Johnson and Mayor Rolph
Will lead tho parade until they
reach tho reviewing stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
SHORT NEWS

NAVAL DEPARTMENT has an.
nounced Seattle recruiting office
will remain open until August /. or
possibly until August IS. when cit
liens naval cruise starts.
SECOND ANNUAL outing OF EN-.
ployes OF Northern Pacific freight
offices will start Saturday at noon.
when picnickers leave for Moclips
beach. 10 remain until Sunday
night.
STEAMER HUMBOLDT arrived
Friday from southeastern Alaska
with cargo OF gold bullion valued
at s250.ooo. IS passengers and 40
cases OF salmon and halibut.
ISABELLA 3. WHITE, ~. resi-
dent OF Seattle for % years. died
Friday following an operation. She
lived at 1891 f. Prospect st. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Sander.
W. L. BIpDlE, Philadelphia
banker. visiting in Seattle, said he
travelled all over Europe before he
realized he knew nothing about the
United States. and now he is
catching up.
COUNTY ENGINEER Morrison
announced Friday a thru traffic
route between the Yakima valley
and Enumclaw would be complet.
ed by October.
SEATTLE RAILROAD men Will
complete organization of Railway
Mems Republican club Saturday
night at Elks' club.
STEAMER UMATlllA arrived
in Seattle Saturday from Nome
with cargo az ores valued at
$4,000
SIXTH ANNUAL Pacific Coast
Theological conference viii begin
Aug. and last for three days In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

story OF the new William Fox pho
toplay. The Beast" In which Anna
Luther and George Walsh are flea
tured.
Miss Luther Ia the innocent littls
Eastern girl. Mildred Manning
who. on a tour thru the West with
her father. falls In with Del Bur
ton and is taken prisoner by him
He takes her TO hts cabin and
nurses her back TO strength. aftei
she has succumbed TO the excite
ment OF the adventure.
When she Is we'll and strong once
more. he sends her TO her father
and the tour ls continued. Some
time later Burton pays a visit, "a
the East lie IL wealthy now. and
society iionires him. lie meets MI
dred
MASKED RIDER" At cLEMmER
The MASKED Rider" with Har.
old Lockwood and May Allison In
the stellar roles. will be the next
feature attraction at the Ciemmer
theatre on Sunday. This wonder.
play Is brirntui OF thrills. especially
in the big scenes staged In the
mountains Of North Carolina.
There are many exciting moments
In this part OF the story. which
deals with the moonshiners of that
section. The outlaws are brought
TO Justice thru tho daring exploits
OF The Masked Rider" who poses
as mountain parron until he
gathers his evidence against them.
Miss Allison is seen in the de.
lightfui role Gi beautiful noun.
tain girl. whom the fighting par.
son wins IN the end.
"sEIFisH WoMAN"-colisEua
The Selfish Woman" is the title
OF the new lease L. Lasky produc.
tion to be shown at the Coliseum
theatre. beginning Sunday and con.
tinuing four Gays. Cleo Ridgeley
and wallace Reid are starred In
this production which touches the
American home and some OF It's
problems In a very realistic and In.
teresting manner.
Comedy features and an orches.
ira furnish the other attractions.
AT THE REX
Valeska Suratt. the celebrated
American actress. will be seen at
the Rex on Sunday In the produc-
tlon OF Marion Fairfax's thrilling
drama. The Immigrant"
Miss Suratt IL first seen as a
poor Russian immigrant bound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Devoted to Art. Literature.
Health, Virtue, Politics. Sports
and Horseshoe Pitching.
BY BENNY KLINE
Editor and Prop.
PLEASE HELP POOR BUSTED
HEARTED JOE FlNDlAYi
BY BENNY KLINE
Touching Saline Sob Story
BY BENNY KLINE

POOR Ola Joe flnulay'
Deceived by Jimmie Hoge, the
banker. poor old Joe has got to
walk back to Milwaukee, and his
old dogs are aching from corns and
bunions.
For years he has stood beside
the first chair in the Hoge build
ing shop and shaved all corners.
and shorn them, and massaged and
robbed right ana left without show
ing favoritism or discrimination.
Right after they dumped the
scowload OF Blue Ribbon into the
bay, Jimmie Hoge promised to buy
Joe a diving suit.
n Jimmie Hoge didn't own the
building that las this shop In II, !
would tell what think Of a man
who will relig on his word
Poor old Joe has never got that
suit and II looks like he never Will.
so he's got TO walk back to Chi.
lie would ride the cushions II he
had the money, but who has?
He can't raise the fare, poor old
Joe can't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

cHAs. e. clAxpooL OF Sen
tie has filed for six-year term on
supreme bench.
A. n. MOHtER OF Cashmere has
announced candidacy for superior
court iudgeship OF Chelan county
as a compromise candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
BLACkLISTED FIRMS
TO Make AN APPEAL


WASHINGTON. July 22.-First-
hand. unofficial Information as to
Just how the British blacklist has
hit American firms IL expected to
be laid before President Wilson
NEXT week. Word has reached the
White House that representatives
OF blacklisted firms are organizing
to put the matter personally before
tho president.
While officials refused 10 COM
ment. II was indicated the state de.
partment and the White House will
be glad to get any details from re-
liable sources.
A Sta Want Ad will find a
renter for that vacant house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

America. Later she Is given ample
opportunity to wear many OF the
striking gowns for which ahe Is so
Justly famous.
One OF the big thrilling scenes OF
the play II tn. blowing up OF a
great dam. The dam and the
house we're especially built for the
occasion.
AMERICAN pRINcg-coLoN iAL
Her American Prince" at the
Colonial theatre Sunday. Is one OF
those stories and dramas that ar.
laid In an imaginary principality
where plots and counterpio,s To
obtain the throne for some usurpcr
are rife. Ia this film. an American
figures import nifty. az he IL mis-.
taken for the Prince ccusort and
is loved by the princess Orml
Hawley plays the star female part
"ouicksANos" AT CLASS A
Beautiful Vivian Rich will be
featured Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday At tho Class A theatre In
"Quicksandz OF Deceit" gripping
rural drama This Is touching
film. concerning waif. who runs
away from a children's home be.
cause OF III treatment. She Is de.
Tended by a wealthy farmer and
adopted. rhe daughter OF the
farmer IL deccitful IN every way.
but later the girls become close
friends. The blood daughter falls
In love with a man who lives By
his wits. and a child IL born The
adopted laughter protects the
blood daughter.
KING BAGGOT AT MISSION
King Baggot viii feature THE
Man From Nowhere. which comes
to the Mission for four days. start.
ing Sunday.
King Baggot has pleased millions
OF fans. In the present play. he Is
convicted on circumstantial evil
dence OF the murder OF his own sis
ter. A News Pictorial will con
clude the LII.
LIMA IN THE MOVIES
Lima Caralierl. who has been
called by come the most beautiful
woman IN the world" prominent
In the musical world. and for her IA
nous marriage and divorce To and
from Sheriff Pob Chanler OF New
York. will be seen at the Clemmer
theatre next Thursday In THE
Shadow OF Her Past" Luciel
Muratore. Ter present husband. is
featured with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

= PROGRAMS TODAY
>AIHANBRA-Doss FAIRBANKS In
flirting With Pate"
UCIAss A-''rhe Inner Glow" drama
SAiso comedy and news weekly.
eIEMMER--Edish storey In The
shop Grit Russian orchestra
CoIfsEr M-Blsnehe swee, In The
Dupe". si~s eem-<fy.
eoLo>fAf~-frano~s Nelson In The
IIBEKry-Dorothy oish In The lit
Gle >~heal Msam"i ais. comedy,
NI~>io>-tieo Madison In The Grim
zen Yoke ninth ehAptc~ The -ccr~t Of
n. sasm~ris~-i .i.e comedy.
kEx-ts~rAidine fArrar In "rempts-
siss."
srRANp-Fr~nk Keenan, and Enid
Marley In Wars wemen."
PROGRAMS SUNDAY
UHAMBRA-Nyrsie stednsa In The
American Beauty"
CLASS A-vi,isa Rich in -Quieksaaas
81 De~~1s."
cIEWuYR-usreid Lockwood and
May Allison In The Ms@ked Ride"
COIIsEpM-CtesR idrriy and Wallace
Md In The selfish Woman"
CoLo>1ti--ormi Hs~i~y In Her
LIBEKry-wnu.m :. Hsr, tn tn.
Captive God
NIssIoS-Kias B.ssss In The Man
REx-vaieshs surr~s in IN. limit
great.
captive GOD" At LIBERTY
Nsvlliam 9. Hart win be seen In
ySi4 Captive God" at the Liberty
tkrs. II deals with that rare
n - OF people OF the sixteenth
century called tho Aztec. Mr..
Z Harris INTERPRETATION OF Chiapas
Il wonderfully well done
Enid MaFkey supports Hart. In
THE Captive God" she IL delight
full as the little Aztec princess
whose love for the proud and hand
some ruler OF the enemies OF her
father causes her to brave his
wrath in order 10 set the Captive
God" free.
"AMERicAN BEAUTY"
The most stirring scenes OF
great maritime disaster are part OF
the photopiay. The American
Beauty" at the Alhambra. starting
Sunday An ocean liner Is on fire
and as the vast clouds OF smoke
pour forth. the frantic mobs fight
for safety. Myrtle Stedman plays
the star part.
Elliott Dexter. Jack Livingston.
Howard Davies. Adelaide Woods.
and others complete the all-star
cast OF film players.
THE BEAST" At STRAND
/. The adventures OF an Eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

First NJ. r. church. Several Seat.
tie ministers will speak.
ASSISTANT CORPORATION
Counsel Evans has given council
an opinion that city cannot enforce
collection of assessments from
state university for goth ave. i'm
proyements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN SURGEONS PERFORM
WONDERS At THE BRITISH FRONT

LONDON. June 2o.--(By
Malll--Thss horror Of the sol.
dIer. . shattered face. 10 be.
ing absted In the British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
ONLY SPECIMEN ALIVE
GET OUT YOUR POKE

Just as soon as j. A. Grant, the
Wholesale grocer. gets n chance to
go TO the phrenologist and have
his bumps read. he Is going to
give the editor a few tips on how
to place election bets.
Standing on his own legs, the
editor bet on Jeffries against John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
GET IN YOUR ORDERS EARL,
AND HENRY FORD MADE 1T

Doc S. w. Case took the editor
for an auto ride to Fremont Friday.
When Doc turned on the mag
neto he glanced at his watch. It
was 2:15.
When he turned 1t off In Ere
mont, the editor thought he would
see how long the trip took. It was
fast ride and he was not sur
prised to note that IL was only
I2.l0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

son. Also on Johnson against Jess
willard.
But whenever Grant goes to the
bump feeler, there is nothing to II.
The editor has already won one So
bill from Doc Tenny. the dentist,
that Bulgaria wouldn't Join the al.
lies.
When are you going TO pay that
Doc?
The editor also has a bet posted
that for s. the allies sue for peace
before Germany does. and another
one that for 81 the Germans don't
drive the Russians out OF Warsaw.
We don't expect to live lons
enough TO realize on these bets.
GET IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY
Vice President Parsons, of the
Dexter Horton bank, has promised
pretty near all the fish he expects
to hook ut Wdtertown next week.
He has only about one carload left
to place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Please help!

Please help,
II he gets enough money he will
20 right thru TO Milwaukee. where
they brew IL. but II he cant get II
he will stop at Butte. where they
still sell It at five cents a throw
on draught.
GETS RICH QUICK
Walter Fulton says every time
he thinks OF how poor he In he
puts up the price OF his lots In
Rainier Valley to 100000 lot
That makes him Just n millionaire
ONLY SPECIMEN ALIVE
Come to our shop and see st.:
The only barber who can sleep
standing up-Ed Use.
ExPOSEDl
Doc NJ. + Randolph has been
bringing In the trout lately. We
don't intend this for the game
wardens, but as a tip to sports.
men. Doc has relatives living In
side the Cedar river watershed
who can tell YOU where he hooks
them.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
CHAPTER XIV
msrrisd to a Rogue.

r. y NGLE BILLY stepped outside
the LIGHTHOUSE cautiously.
Above him the great, bril-
liant shaft Of light turned
slowly. Aside from the beam all the
wasld was back that intense night
BLACK which has the feel OF oppression
Ina ii, makes you put out your hands In
,t,u. lively and gr0pe.
1he wind blew with tremendous
AuHula soise, like some huge dyna-
ale. ,aiea Hi3.ed it was. aud the wa
A NA is b as when, 1--WE hours
tAes t3 alI been dragged ashore.
ulet 6. ert, atlsted
t.e,.eeHH some comter leaped SO
evolving tight touched
L. Instant IL seemed to
t >s Sc air wildly. after the
Is Is seen IN lightning
a sgaatted en his launches
aHs 7N
IS u - hls eyes began "a absorb
aefe was. aud he SAW two
laiFi laas mes oh the water. bow.
ns ASA kofa.u g 10 each other ike
4UadTale N4ueegs The boats were still
there Noall the cabieS hold till mora
mgf
All he had Ia worldly possessions.
aside ffom his home. was that boat
1t Was his bread and butter. Without
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
To Remove Stains.

Almost every housewife has had to
spend a great deal of time in scour-
ing and cleaning the kitchen sink. One
housewife has used the various clean
sers and also kerosene. but was never
able to keep 1t entirely white until
one day she used the half of lemon
on drainboards and table. 1t was found
1t removed every stain
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

a rtfie mrH ran over her re
M eH 3=e #a7 81
oies glad - worie sind f1at De-
sfa W o. ssa u gHer wor.
r -. what
d eraje 5000 ui Hga r tamA
fa
81 salap p tes HiH
shabb} g. iu III t..Ht q dis
horror a Ht He bis
For haf thefe was ua=l. HA sins
py q h9He WONG d ha learned
iIHa ~ th IF Haai4 smother
~ roH c'eH Ut 1f sflsg le would
ie8are lls Oman D4uul dues
- alaitg 1ia hi ahe tnti cried ~
he llHs- So many times a5e hai feso=
uie shut hes Jaws. Tomorrow she
would write If an. ask forgiveness aud
vanish She WIS obscssed with the
idea ~ leaving him suddenly and new
or seeing him again. All. If lac only
knew
For three years now she had been
engaged IN government work identical
10 his 0nly she had posed as stew
srdess. not as person Of leisure.
To right wrong. almost personal,
she had elected 10 betray Just once the
Office which fed aud clothed her gen
eruusly Vaguely IN her work she had
heard OF Cranford-a word dropped
here aud there by high ofiiclals.
Thus. that day would always re.
member tin Uncle Billy boathouse,
the introduction bad struck terror to
her heart
For few days she believed that he
wis here for The same purpose as she.
bet his frank confession. the address
of his vatet in case harm befell him.
toaafha with the aVowal that be loved
her convinced her that he suspected
noihing. that lie had really come a-nsh-
iug
IA. This miserable buainessl She bad
NJ cared T. PIT II OF tn the morrow.
She had seen the hFdsopiane arrive
al depart storm or no storm. the
tine 10 act was LOW
Nhie Ae hal eaectually blocked tel.
egfapaie communications, There was no
Wa If stopping the arrival Of a letter
Ia the morning
4 sudden silence, cessation Of vi
brafion-she came back to actnalitles.
The dreaded thing had happened. The
engine had stopped. Vow for the real
batue between humanity aud the ele
menls.
tncle Billy, quick TO appreciate that
this was no time to tinker. slung out
Il MI "a
hands Fortunately the mishap tosk
place after they bad made the shoal.
II required quick work with the oar
20 get the boat back In line with the
hight Still pulling with his left hand.
he paved back Of him for the three
pronged anchor. lie shipped the oar
heaYed the iron and made fast
For a minute or two they dragged,
then some friendly rock offered pur.
chase. aud the boat came about with
her bow head on TO the wind They
were safe for time
Lester crept nearer aud nearer.
Tn le Billy WAS perhaps 500 yards
from the dock Lester could tow him
I'm as fur ny he emed necessary TO
go There was no possible chance OF
making landing with the boats
The surge as IT struck the dock and
the penthouse runway flung upward
from ten 10 fifteen feet tons OF water.
pand and gravel. The current was
very powerful besides
u guess I've gone n done II. Miss
WYNN. said Uncle Billv. rubbing his
bleeding knuckles. I'm never be able
I, look III folks I'm tn face again. For
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
In 70 alx

Bix-"That's a fine lot OF books You
have. Why don't you get case for
them" Dis-"I would IL l could get
one the same way l got the books
Have you one TO lend boston Tran
script.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
chann.d &c comrlalnt.

when first ne vas married he used
to boast that his wife had p way OF
her own" "Wenss Now he com
plains that she has her owa way.
Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
(To Be Cortinued).
Comma Debate.

AT It's next session the Lancaster
Literary society viii try &c determine
whether the tambourine is a musical
instrument or a needless noise.-At'
Gibson Globe.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
TO LET

House with all modern conveniences
n Grove street next TO dwelling of l..
NJ. Keith. Apply To
ar CHARLES l.. TORREY, Admr.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

- so bard. y GOT 4 fight IL out your
SELF. Nolnddy can help anybnddy ESQ
IN there. Keep tn head clear N psns'
Ee three men II gli y IN somehow
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even
those who seem hopelessy ill., Here are three actual cases.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
NO T|cE

On and after April 3rd, 1916 the
price for shayes in all union barber
shops in Putnam will be increase
from 10 To 10 cents.
lib BARRIERS UNION.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Momen0nce
QnDaLid5

Now in Good Health Through Use
of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound. Say it is Household
Necessity. Doctor Called it
Miracle.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

Harrisburg Penn" When l was single l suf-
lfered great deal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all day. | took
and was made stronger by its use. After / was
married took the Compound again for female
trouble and after three months | passed what the
doctor called growth. He said it was miracle
that it came away as one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed / never want to
be without your Compound in the house" Mrs.
FRANK KNOLL, 1642 Fulton St, Harrisburg, Penn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

All women invited write Pnkham NTedi
cine Co.. Lynn Mass for special advcet viii be confidential
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Hardly Able to Move.

Albert Lea Minn@For about year had sharp pains
back and hips and hardly able to around the house
My head would ache and dizzy and had appetite After
taking Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills.
feeling stronger than for have little boy eight months
old and doing all alone would be without
remedies in the house there like them"Mrs f. E.
1osT, Gil Water st, Albert Lea MINI.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.

Pittsburg, Penn" Your medicine has helped
me wonderftAlly. When was a girl IS years old I
was always sckly and delicate and suffered from
Irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said
would go into consumption | took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better. | soon became REGULAR
and got strong and shortly after was married.
Now have two nice stout healthy children and am
able to work hard every day. Mrs. CLEMEST1NA
DUERRING, "a Gardner St, Troy HILL Pittsburg PENN
An women are invited to write to the Lydia E.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-03-24

a strong cup of coffee was given hei
forthwith She drank it greediy. but
refused the buttered bread and lay
back. closing her eyes. She was so
far gone in exhaustion that Crawford
knew the coffee would have no other
effect than 20 hold off hunger weak
ness
Himself he ate three slices of bread
and drank three cups OF coffee. for he
was dead tired and yet he must watch.
Her head throhbed so that IL neutral.
tied the pain in her arm.
She kept her eyes shut. not so much
10 urge sleep as to avoid watching the
roof revolve and the four sides of the
boathouSe expand and contract. And
Crawford had so many pale. careworn
faces, Truth was. a bit of delirium
had possession of her.
How grotesque he looked with a halo
above his head and another under his
ch-l, the effect OF the ontra-lights OF
the lanterns, What was Il she had
forgottenf What was IL she ought TO
be deingy Why had she fallen? What
had really happenudG
But even aS she tried to pierce the
fog. which seemed 10 Cypress her, sleep
soft footed as the snow" fell upon
her She slept for four hours. When
she awoke 1t was with clear recol.ec-
ton
She saw Crawford. sleeping with his
mouth open, most unheroie. his arms
dangling N his sides. She knew new
what SHE haa 70 do She must rise
without dis urblns him. steal out. Oh.
the pain aud misery of 1t. She fell
back. grooming.
Brave aud stolcal she was. but there
are some pains which wrench the cry
out of Us Stifie Il how we try.
Instantly Crawford was awake.
"N hat Is III"
.My anklel'
-W,aica !, y"
The right" She set her teeth In
her lips.
ga went the shoe