davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Oeut(d6eS g6eater
In Dunbar, Jle6.!
Der 9rainatiide GItb Der Gtaats,
ilHiueriitdt mirO bort bic
SnseabIiebe" Gaffibren.

8ainbor, Reb. Ser GeutIfe
9romotiiHe Club Der Gtd1ts. lini.
periitat miro am Greitog, ben Z.
IpriI, i'm Spernb0its inter 2eitlnq
bon GrI. Brof. amonOa Seppner
bas pr1dtige oeutlde 9uItlpieL pDie
Siigenoliebe9, 5ir anffiibrung brin.
Gieie iitngen Minten bdbeu bieIes
Snbr in nieIen St1Oten oes Stao,
tes eeipielt un6 li@ in ie0er @eiie
alisgedei9net. Gle iDer0en aud in
Dunbar gang gepib sroBen 8eifan
fin6en. Gs lit nun 5u boffen, 0as
bic 9eutiden Der gor5en hinge
geno ii9 redt aahIreiH our Dor.
fteaung eiufinoen tper0en, 5umal
Der Reinertrog Der arieasbtIfe Su-
fallen miro. Der gintritt lit 35C
iir Grtpodfete mo t5e fir ainoer,
Die gorbereituneeu fiir bic @orIteI.
lintsen Iieeen in S1noen oes Deut.
iden 8erban0es BON Dunbar, uno
lit Defenders @rGiiOent @eiler elf,
rig al Der arbeit, Die 8orIteIlina
81 einem grfolg at geitnIten. DDS
GnAbor 0rheiter miro oeltide
Nfiif Iieferu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

ic lauee es Der @eiunobeitsrot fir
llotig bait.
Seirat nn8iltig.
Srau ssennie abelot, frii6er in
Council gluffs anidiiig, bod iest
in QoS 4ngeles, Cal, nobnbot,
Idrieb at oen bieiigen @erihtsclerf
lrm ausfunft, Oh ibr 0iault, gdrl
abelot. bon ibr aeridJtlid) geidieoen
lei. Ser gref idlrieb 3nriif, bab
lpphI cine Sflnge eillgereidt tporoelt
iei, noh Dor S1hresfriIt bom @e.
riftsfolenoer geitriden iulroe. SIN
@IaH6en, oaB ibr eriter Mann &c.
tidtIid) geid)ie0en Ict, heiratete Die
6ralt eirell anoeren Mort. Ger.
ieIbe berlieB iie ieood mad fiir5er
3eit uub IieB iif bon ibr ihei0en,
neil iie fidjt BON ibrenl 8otten ge.
ridtlid geidie6en iei. Carl abeIot
bat ieood feline S6eionn9Sfloge
mieOer eingereidt itno oiele Oiirfte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
ISM. =. ssappi6l, gOupfat.

Brafti3tert N allen Weridten 6es
5taatcs uno Der Ser. Stoaten
3dreibt 8eItamente aus, beiorgt ge.
Iietitel unb iiebt abitrafte Ourd;
liebt, oaB SeItomeute i'm RadIaIIen.
daftsgeridte eeorOnet peroen. Be
iorgt @ouulnften nnS 3iebt Orb.
dnften III iraeno eiuein 9beiI Der
BeIt elm. GoIeftiert MusItGnOe
5pridt 8eiiti6 uiO lit offeutlider
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

genift eli6 bet eintduien uuI
bic s2rtbiine~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

abonniert ouf Die GagIiAe Gribiile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

Dem gertpunDeten 3u SiIfe, bod
Die 9iebe bntten GeiBalls gerlom.
men. 2opea tpuroe nad einem
6oIpitnl 9ebrndt, no er III fritiidem
3uitanOe barnieoer liegt.
Sine enitfabrt nit idlimmem 4ns-
gang.
Der tSi1brige aiiIes Rurte io6
elm 3oro autoutobil obte 2enfer
AT Der GearI uuO grooom0n ite.
ben; CT beItiea oasielbe NIT eineul
aamera6cn ulf0 fu9r mebrere Stltn-
ben onmit In Der Si1Ot llllo IN
Der l~lngeeeno berull. gaodoeiu sic
teioen 6cs 5nbreug laiioe noreu,
lieBen iie ole @ldidine Itebeit nno
reridtpnnoen. Die Toli8ei fono Die
Nlnifiie nrt folgenoen Morgen mo
botte aud. ben &lutte ermitteIt, ben
iie alsboIo leItnabmea uno Dor
ben 8oliseiridlter bradtell. gr nlir.
Be inter 500 9iirgldaft geltellt
un0 Den acknowledgements iiber.
nieien. "a 9ilultc bic 8iirgIfait
nidlt itellen fonilte, iuiir0c CT 3ur
Siderbeit in oas @mmtD. @efdnsnis
eeitedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

poacn cine Q(ftienoeIeaidoft nit
etictn &apitnl bon $5,000,000 bis
100000 900 iitS 9ebert rufelt, I'M
gu bepeilen, oaB @aiolin biQiger
prool5iert ulO oerfouft per6en ais
%gegentD1rtig, uno babel bod nod
einen idoneh 8rofit o%btuerfen fam.
-6offentli6 lit nieie @1fiinoigung
nift nur Elm 4priliher5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

nuterb1lt 9aafunittags rro a6enO.
aurie in Gnsliid. 9efer1 9drei.
ben uno 8uditnbierer, @~lementar.
IeDre uu1D @rammdttt nerOen qe.
lebrt.
9to6mittagsifuIe Is Gage in Der
8od)e) $500 pro Morat.
gbenDifule (0}outaa. Mittpohk
6reitog) $3.50 per glondt.
Bel grlnneltllg Scr erItcu md
s~lpeiten giirgerpdpiere miro tnent.
geltlid 3ot erteilt. 6renl0e iueroeit
in ie0er moeliden @eiIe urterihist.
II. II. 5arncA Ctr. Sci. Sglcr 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

GIRLS ON A TOUR
TWENTY-FIVE OF THEM SPEND
THE FORENOON HERE AND
THEN GO TO MOBILE FOR A
VISIT.

Twenty-Five girls, all students Of the
Ward Belmont college of Nashville,
spent yesterday morning in Pensaco-
la. They are on tour Of gulf cities
with the intention Of spending Mardi
Gras in New Orleans. They arrived
early in the forenoon and after break
fast boarded the launch Donna and
made a trip TO the aviation station,
Barrancas, Pickens and other points
of interest. Returning, they had lunch
and left on the 12:40 train for Mobile.
The party was composed of the fol-
lowing:
DR.. ]. D. Blanton, president Of
Ward Belmont; Mrs. Virginia Adams
of the Ward Belmont faculty, Mrs. j.
B. Edwardham of Nashville and
Misses Mildred Becker, Katherine
Buel, Mary and Jessie Bradshaw,
Helen Cameron, Ruth Hawkins, Will
ma Lanyon, Martha Killebrek, Ada
farrell, Ruth Lawrence, Sara Magill,
Ethel Overstreet, Allene Parker,
Martha Orr, Carmen Patterson, Ge-
neva Postal, Kathryn Reddy, Eunice
Spicer, Roberta Tarpley, Gertrude
White and Nellie Norman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
. EXCURSION TODAY
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE
THIS MORNING FOR D'FUNIAK
AND INDICATIONS ARE THAT
BIG CROWD WILL GO.

Leaving at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, the first cheap rate Saturday ex-
cursion to DeFuniak viii be operated,
and there was every indication last
night that well filed train viii go
from Pensacola. A vocal class Of
more than two dozen, trained and
under the personal direction of Mrs
Benin, will go along this morning, and
this class will be featured on the pro-
gram at the Chautauqua.
The railroad company already an.
nounces the usual round trip low rates
each Saturday, a week today to be
Children's day, when program look
ing to the interest Of the smaller ex'
cursionists will be arranged. The en-
tire season Of six weeks gives prom
Use of being one Of the most attract
i've.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
HERE TO COOPERATE
WITH C0UNTYB0ARD
B. b. BURRELL, OF FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT BUREAU, is IN
sPECTING ALL ROADS OF THE
COUNTY.

B. H. Burrell, senior highway en-
gineer, attached to the public roads
and rural engineering department OF
the federal government, is In Escan-
bia county making an inspection OF
all country roads and highways with
the view of adopting the board OF
county commissioners in adopting
some plan for road work in the tu-
ture.
Mr.. BurreIl arrived a few days ago
and in company with the special com
mittee composed Of Commissioners
Tracey aad White, and Clerk Macg1b-
bon, has made several trips through
the country. Yesterday he inspected
the proposed lagoon road, as well as
the Nunez ferry road and the one
leading through Beulah, Cantonment
and Muscogee.
When Mr.. Burrell completes his IN
spection Of the present roads and
those projected and has .famillarlzed
himself with the character of soil and
waterways, he will make a report to
the board Of county commissioners
and aid them in drawing up some sys'
tematic plan for road work and I'M.
proving the roads under the proposed
bond issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
CORONER VIEWED
BODIES TWO men
ONE NEGRO WAS FOUND DEAD
BY DAUGHTER, WHILE THE
OTHER DIED FROM EFFECTs
OF INJURIES HE RECEIVED.

Coroner Win L. Johnson yesterday
viewed the bodies Of two negroes
whose deaths had occurred. One Of
the negroes was Ed Simms, who was
found dead by his daughter at the lat
ter's home, No. 902 North Tarragona
street. This negro had retired Ia APP
parent good health the night before,
and when he did not respond to calls
Yesterday morning, his daughter In
vestigated and then called the cor
oner.
Coroner johnson also investigated
the death OF a negro named Noah
DeVaughan, whose death occurred
from injuries which he received on
Perdido wharf yesterday afternoon
DeVaughan, it was sscertained, con-
tributed 70 his injuries. He had cut
a stanchion on the side Of q carload
Of lumber, and was told not to e
near it. He did not heed the warning
the coroner ascertained, and when he
endeavored to pull down the stanch-
ion, the entire load was seen to careen
and before the negro could get out o.
the way, several toms Of lumber had
covered him completely. He died socr
after the patrol wagon left him a
the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
PUT QUARANTINE
ON FRUITS FROM
-FOUR GULF STATES
DEALERS MUST NOT BRING
FRUIT FROM ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA OR
TEXAS.

A quarantine against citrus fruits
grown in Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
lana and Texas, has been ordered by
the state plant board, because of the
presence in those states Of the citrus
canker. Florida is endeavoring to
stamp out this canler and In order TO
make work effective a quarantine
against fruits grown In the other four
gulf states has been ordered.
K z. Bragdon, deputy port and
railway Inspector for the state plant
board, is stationed in Pensacola look
ing after this work. Regarding what
Is being done Mr.. Bragdon yesterday
said:
lowing 70 the fact that there is a
very considerable amount of citrus
eanker in the citrus growing sections
Of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, it is a particularly danger
Gus practice TO bring into Florida any
citrus fruits grown in these states,
Such fruits might easily result in
citrus canker infections in the groves
Of Florida, and this danger is so APP
parent that the plant board adopted
rule No. II, which reads In part as
follows:
The shipment, transportation OF
carrying Of any and all citrus fruits
either by common carriers, dining OF
buffet cars, railway news companies
or individuals, into the state of Flori.
da from the states Of Georgia, Ala
hama, Mississippi, Louisiana oil
Texas, which states have considerable
areas infected with citrus canker, il
hereby prohibited; provided, that this
regulation shall not be construed al
preventing through shipments Of Ari
zona or California fruits consigned Il
Florida points when in original ship
tpfng cases and readily identified al
SUCH
"The board solicits the cooperation
of all citizens of Florida in securing
compliance with the above rule, an,
dealers and purchasers of citrus fruit
are earnestly requested not to inpor
or attempt to import any citrus fruit
Of any kind fom any of the other gul
states,
even Florida fruit which may b
shipped to Mobile OF other distribut
ing points In the other states is FIRE
quently handled by the same peopl
who handle fruits from the infectet
groves in these states and hence ma.
be contaminated with the bacteri
which causes citrus canker and brin,
the disease back into Florida Whel
again shipped to Florida point, an
there appears to be no particular rea
son why fruit consumers In Florid
or fruit dealers in Florida should ge
their supply of citrus fruits from othe
states for the groves of Florida ar
fully able to meet the demand.
compliance with rule No. II, men
toned above, by all parties can onl
result in the protection of the citru
industry of Florida against its great
est enemy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
MYRTLE GROVE VAT
NEARLY COMPLETED
RELLVIEW CITIZENS ARE PRE-
PAIRING TO BUILD A COMMUN-
ITY VAT FOR THEIR USE.

The Myrtle Grove dipping vat,
which is being constructed under the
auspices of the Escambia County
Crop Improvement Association, is
nearing completion. It will be well
constructed and available for all cat
tie in that section. When it is nished
it is the intention to have celebra-
ton at Myrtle Grove.
Another vat is to be built at Bell
view. This will be a community vat
the farmers of that section combining
to build it for their stock.
Interest in dipping watts is spread
ing throughout the county, as well as
all counties of West Florida. 1t is
expected many cattle raisers from
Escambia will attend the cattlemen's
convention at DeFuniak on March Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
TO
MEET ON SUNDAY
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE
MADE AND INSTRUCTIONS
GIVEN FOR COMIC PARADE OF
MONDAY NIGHT.

Tomorrow afternoon Sunday, at
8 o'clock Phunmakers will hold their
last meeting at the court house, In the
court room. Every Phunmaker in the
city is earnestly requested to be on
hand. All those who want to ride on
the floats Monday night must be there.
Many have asked permission and made
requests for this pleasure, all must
be on hand tomorrow and get the
necessary information. The costumer
will be there as in former years, and
all details will be completed for the
big parade, which is going to be the
GROWING event in the history Of
Phunmaker parades. The parade this
year is a hummer.
Everything Is in readiness for the
Coronation Ball at the Keyser audi
forum Monday night. Directly after
the parade King Phunmaker viii dis
mount and enter the hall, and there
with his court hold sway. tbs said
he will select queen. This still re-
mains a secret. King Phunmaker is
whimsical, he likes to do things that
other carnival kings are not wont to
do. The Coronation Ball Of the Plum
makers is going to be lie most eff
fective and expensive Coronation Ball
ever staged in Pensacola. AS viii be
remembered, the Phunmakers bought
the entire Rainbow Ball, arr the dec
orations and effects remain intact fol
Monday nights ball. The crowds vii
be large, for King Phunmaker wants
all of the people in Pensacola TO at
tend. He wants to see them dance
and enjoy themselves as BELTS al
the followers of his realm.
Tuesday afternoon from 8 TO ~ p
M. the big Carnival Ball viii tak'
place at the Keyser auditorium. The
| Maple Leaf floor, which is the fines
dancing hall in the city, and the bal
comics to see and rest, offers all sort'
Of inducements, especially to the visi
tors in our midst. There will be hgh
effects for the dances, in fact every
body attending the Carnival Bal
either in the afternoon or night vii
find fun and frolic. All are invited {,
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
LONG-SOUGHT NEGRO
HAS BEEN ARRESTED

Willie Malakire, a negro who has
been wanted by the police long
time, was arrested Thursday night
and yesterday morning was bound
over TO the county authorities. Placed
in the county jail he is held under
charges of tresspasstng and doing
business without license. When
this negro was in custody some time
ago, he was charged with selling
LIQUOR without license, and in some
manner walked out of the court room
when not under bond. He was only
located Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
FIVE VESSELS IN
WITH RED SNAPPERS

Five vessels were reported yester-
day, with a total Of $4,000 pounds of
fish, $4,000 pounds of which were red
snappers. For the first time in some
weeks, two vessels returned with
'broken" trips. These were the
smacks Angelina, which had but 5000
pounds, and the Amy Wixon, which
had but 1000 pounds. The other
smacks and their respective catches
were: Lottie S. Hasllins, 10000 snap
pers and 5000 groupeTs; the Reina
Percy, with $4,000 snappers and 1000
groupers, and the Maud Silva, with
% 900 snappers and 10000 groupers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
GALVESTON TUG
BOAT IN HARBOR

En- route from Tampa to Galveston,
the ocean-going tug John Sealy, with
a barge in tow, put in here yesterday
morning for supplies. The barge was
left at an anchorage down the bay,
but the steamer came up and during
the afternoon was naoored alongside
the army steamer undergoing repairs
at the Gulf Machine Company
wharf. The Galveston boat encount-
cred very heavy weather during the
past few days, and even her smoke
stack shows signs of the Asalt" which
old seaman always point to in telling
of the conditions through which they
had passed The journey will be con-
tinued today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

Throw OF Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE. It
removes cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMo QUININE." e. W.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for Iagrippe, coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
CAMP OF SPANISH
WAR VETS FORMED
AT ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
THOSE FORMING NEW BODY.
INTERESTING SERVICE WAS
CONDUCTED.

A very interesting service featured
the mastering IN of the new Major
w. F. Williams Camp No. 9, Spanish
War Veterans, last night, DR.. John
O'DOnahue of Tampa, past assistant
surgeon, S. W. v, conducting the ex-
ercises. There were twenty-one pres
emit, and a good many ames of eligi-
bles and prospective members were
on hand.
The camp was mustered in with the
following official heads:
John Massey, commander.
H. Paulsen, senior vice commander
John Mann, junior vice commander
F. LancetOt, officer of the day.
L. Marshal, officer of the guard.
o. A. Bailey, adjutant.
Will Abt, quartermaster.
Thomas Britson. E. ]. Miller and
Sam Bosso, trustees.
FOR SALE-Car load Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

Try The Journals Want
AID. Way" for best results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
PALAFOX Street
PROPERTY BOUGHT
w. G. PORTER PURCHASES THE
TWENTY-FIVE FEET NORTH OF
HIS STORE FROM DIR. f. G..
RENSHAW.

w. G. Porter, who recently acquired
a store building on the west side of
Palafox street, opposite armory hall,
has purchased from DR.. F. G. Rem
shaw twenty-five feet just north Of
and adjoining the present property of
Mr.. Porter.
The property is vacant, but it is
understood Mr.. Porter eontemplates
the erection of an addition to his
store building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04
A NEGRO ESCAPED
FROM COUNTY ROAD

Word was received by the police
and the sheriff's offices yesterday
that negro named Rudolf had made
his escape from the county road gang,
having succeeded in getting away
about 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. This is the negro who was sent
up for stealing a lot of goods from
the L. & N. freight depot. A reward
of $40 is offered for his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE-Car load of
mules. Roy H. Taylor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-13

madame, my sincere regrets-but this
accusation happens to be one Of which
1 am altogether innocent"
Instantly, from his passive pose,
Lanyard Strengthened up, and the
heavy brass and mahogany humidor
whereon his right hand had been rest
ing seemed fairly to leap from its
place on the desk as, with sweep OF
his arm, he sent it spinning point
blank at the younger sergent.
Before that one, wholly unprepared,
could more than gasp, it caught him
blow like kick just below the breast
bone. He reeled, and the breath left
him in one mighty gust; he sat down
abruptly-blue eyes wide with look
Of aggrieved surprise-clapped both
hands to his middle, blinked, turned
pale, and keeled over on his side.
But Lanyard hadn't waited to note
results. He was too busy. The fat
sergent, with snarl, had leaped upon
his arm and was struggling to hold it
still long enough to snap handcuff
round the wrist, while the commits
saire had started with below Of rage
and two hands extended, itching, for
the adventurer's throat.
The first received half-arm jab on
the point Of his chin that Jared his
teeth, and without in the least under
standing how it happened, found him
self being whirled around and laid
PROSTATE in the commissaires path.
The latter tripped, fell and planted
two hard knees, with the bulk of his
weight atop them, on the zenith Of the
sergent's rotundity.
At the same time Lanyard, leaping
toward the doorway, noticed that Popi-
not was Juggling at a revolver in his
hip pocket.
Followed a vivid flash, then COM
plete darkness; with well-aimed kick
an elementary movement Of la
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-04-13

WEAKNESS was now a heavy burden
upon him, and his spirit numbed with
desperate desire for rest; but his pace
did not flag nor his purpose falter
from It's goal.
1t was long walk to which he set
himself and, as soon as he felt conf
dent Of freedom from espionage, a di-
rect one. He plodded without falter-
ing to the one place where he could
feel sure Of finding his beloved, if she
lived and were free. He knew that
she had not forgotten, and in his heart
he knew that she would never again
OF her own will fail him
Nor had she, when-weary and
spent from that heart-breaking climb
up the merciless ACTIVITY of the Butte
Montmartre-he staggered rather than
walked past the sleepy verger and
found his way through the crowding
shadows to the softly luminous heart
Of the cathedral Of the Sacre-Coeur,
and found her kneeling, her head bent
upon hands resting across the back of
the little chair before her, slight and
timid figure lost and lonely in the long
ranks Of empty chairs that filled the
body OF the nave.
Slowly, almost fearfully, he went to
her, and silently slipped into the chair
by her side.
She knew, without looking up, that
it was he.
After a little her hand stole out to
his, closed round his fingers and drew
him forward with gentle, insistent
pressure He knelt then with her,
hand in hand-f1lled with the wonder
of it, that he to whom religion had
been nothing should have been brought
to this by the magic of a woman's
love.
He knelt for long time, for many
minutes, his somber gaze questioning
the golden shadows and the ancient
mystery Of the farther choir and dis
tant shining altar-and there was no
more doubt in his heart but that, what
ever should ensue of this, the restless
spirit Of the Lone Wolf was laid at
last.
But in time he remembered how
urgent was their plight; and remem-
bering, found courage to break in upon
her devotions.
eve must co." he said gently. eve
haven't much time, and we must be
out Of Paris before dawn if we're to
live to see another shutdown. think
that will be all right-I've standing
arrangement with the minister of
war"
She rose quietly, with a serenely ra-
diant face.
Il knew you would be here" he said
slowly-'I knew it we'll"
Il knew you would come here for
me-" she told him in turn-'I knew
you must. I was praying that you
might be spared to me, my dearest"