davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Clear Writinu

good many writers are now attempting the impossible task of teaching their own art It is not to be denied that sBful coaching can impart a cer- tain degree of smoothness the unskilled pen But it is generally conceded that vigorous expression and the quality of being readable be attained only through combination of experience study and character. Nevertheless, the following remarks by a New York editor full of force and veracty that they are worth reproducing They were not meant to be didactic but written evidently in a spirit of self reproach:
 There will remain the disgrace and shame so nearly intoerabe to professional writer's of having failed to be comprehensibe-of saying one thing while trying to say another
 There is never any for that, and of all sorry devices for escaping responsibility such a crime quite the sorriest is the impugning the readers ntelligence-of declaring that from what was said he should have known what was meant It is the professional writer's business to make himself understood"
 This praise of cearness is justified This is the one indispensable quality in all good writing The French have always demanded cearness from their writers and therein, lies the charm of French Itera ture Even in free and versatile authors like Hugo and Daudet, will not see an obscure phrase Nearly all European literature except English is pre- else in this respect
 To write clearly it is not necessary to use only short and transparent phrases Emerson Carlyle and Milton are difficult to many, and large part they are unintelligble to the uneducated. Yet they are never guilty of saying thing while trying to say another" They say in strong words precisely what they mean. IT they sometimes carry us into regions or thought where our understanding fails, the fault is ours not theirs. Unfortunately there are lesser writers who hide paucity of thought behind mystic phrases which impress the uninitiated reader to the same extent that they puzzle him.
 Sometimes the pen has a strange perversty We may have something quite definite to say But a well sounding phrase itself though it does not exactly express meaning it seems shame to waste it. So we put it in and, perhaps, again are betrayed by some siren of a sentence In the end we have fallen short of saying what we meant to say
 hau dor,nn tin
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Richard CroIer is coming to this country accord ing the dispatches for the purpose of consult ing an ocust. Evidently up to this time. he hasn't been able to see much chance of democratic victory in November. Eminent and skllful the New York eye specialists are, do not think the vision of MT Croker can be improved in this respect
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Rumors will not down that the members of the joint commission, when the Mayflower have not confined in their choice of drinks to grape juice and lemonade. But whatever done undoubt- edly done without the knowledge of Secretary Daniels He is innocent that he would be willing to believe that champagne mineral water.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

M. FriZzell recent mayor of Tempe
 and for twenty years now associated with the schools of this city, joined the normal faculty and he has since been instructor there in the depart
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Rarnum and Bailey's circus is prob ably one of the best in the country. Certainly it is the best one seen here in many a month. The exhibitions yes terday were clean and wholesome. There was not single objectionable feature, and it is a fifty -to-one bet that every one went away satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
MONDAY DESIGNATED AS FIRE
 PREVENTION DAY BY GOVERNOR

Feeling that the state of Arizona is ytay interested in atmpng Thompson Day.. il agration of
 
  of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Once the headlines announcing that "Hndenburg plans a blow at the Russians" He will have to carrying this plan pretty winter will make it's realization impossible
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Why have democratic newspapers suddenly ceased complaining because Hughes doesn't say any thing"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
URGED THEM TO WEAR TROUSERS

Co-eds at the University of Chicago will boys khaki trousers if the suggestion of Henry C. Cowes, associate professor of the botany department, is followed Keep your seats gentlemen The innova- tion will not take place the campus, but in the wilds of Wisconsin and Minnesota, where Doctor Cowes will conduct a research class in botany.
 "On account of the rough nature of the field work in the Lake Superior region, says circular of Pro- lessor Cowles "the women are earnestly urged be ready to discard skirts the difficult trips. Ready made, boys khaki trousers cheap and satisfactory."-From the Chicago Herald
 Why are we admonished to cast OFT bread upon the waters?" asked the teacher of the juvenile Sun day school class.
 " Cause the fish have to be fed" replied small pupil.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
FLANAGAN AND PAT
BURY THE Ratchet

Judge" Flanagan. manager OF
"Muff Bronson. and Pat Scott.
who refereed Thursday nights
Moose bouts at Dreamland. met yes
terday and buried the Ratchet,
Flanagan had declared that Bron-
son was entitled TO draw in his
fight with Harry Pelsinger. while
Scott had given the decision TO
Pelslnger
Hot words followed tho meeting.
but after each had unlimbered him
self and gone over the fight, blow
for blow, they decided that Elan
nigan was bit hasty in saying
that Pat had become prejudiced
against him and Bronson and let IT
affect his decision.
Harry Pelsinger and Frankie
Jones. together with Moose Taus.
sig. were expected to leave today
for Frisco. In all probability. Bron-
son will box Chef Neff at Dream
land next Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
OVERLOOKED FOR YEARS,
Weller DIVISION COMES
TO FORE WITH THE CLASS

Johnny Gnffi,hA. the Ohio Hash.
has one decision over Britton. and
two no-decision fights. one OF which
vas a draw and the other n shade
In Britton'r favor GritfithS also
lost by shake 10 Lewis recently.
while Richie. former HIGHT.
weight champ. has decided 20
stage comeback this winter
and rnust be reesoned on IN
this division.
Then there IL Monte Cross. who
recently Knocked out lladout. the
French welter champ. and Kid
Graves. who claimed the title a
couple Of years ago. and Gilmore.
the Chicago aspirant. and several
others nearly as good.
Charley White. recognizing the
popularity OF the weltcrs. thought
OF buttinE into the division until
he was given a setback By Brlt,on
recently. after which he decided 10
stick with the lightwolghta.
There would be nothing more In.
terestlug 60 the boxing game than
championship tournament be-
tween Bri'ton. Lewis. CrfnthA
Cross and Richie.
II Tor Rieksrd leases Madison
Square Garden this winter he Is
planning jrst such a tournament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
~ n. c. HAMILTON

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Nsiionsl
league magnatcs, with an annual
meeting tucked away under their
belts. began today to do things.
Part OF them boarded trains for
home. and the rest hung around in
New York. awaiting a chance 10 put
across trades No one suspects that
they will progress far enough to
announce the completion OF dick
err. but they are here trying.
Miller Huggins. inventor OF the
system OF trading a spawn for an
eve, left the city some time ago.
Plainly he has become oyerwhelm'
ed by the tactics OF other magnates
In wanting to hold on 10 their good
ball players. and decided there was
no use OF sticking around. lie tried
hard 10 trade Jack Miller To some
one. but none would offer enough,
80 Jack is sentenced 10 st. Louis
for another summer. on the face OF
present returns.
Charles II. Weeghman. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

After years Of oblivion TIE
~elter,seisht division has come
into its o~nl
In all fighting circles there
is perhaps no more interesting
division today than that OF the
t42.pounders.
Interest has been shifted from
the lightW Fights. where few
tango dancers still romp on the
stage. from the feathers. where
there Is no one loft to fight John
nv Kilbane. from the middles
where light.heavies and niddles
are quArrellng over weights and
from the heavies who have all be
come jokes
The weiters offer the class Of
tho ring today with half n dozen
great fighters so evenly matched
that Il Is almost impossible TO Fix.
ure out a CHAMPION
The title 10 claimed by Jack
6rltton who won II In de
eision fish; from While
Richie In Boston.
Close on his heels is Ted Lewis.
who won twice from Britton In r.
round bouts In tho East. then lost
q 2oround decision affair In New
Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
MAGNATES TAKE IT
EASY At Meeting

The Northwestern league base
ball mag nuts did not overwork in
the first days conclavc OF their
annual session yesterday. To-day
however. many things OF import.
anco arc 10 be threshed out, says
Proxy Robert Blewett
When the roll was called yester.
day. Joe McGInnity. Butte manager.
was among the missing. President
Blewett stated that he had not been
informed OF the Spokane clubs in.
tcntions 20 push Frank Guigni's
charges against McGinnity. and
that tho matter would probably DO
dropped McGinnity accused HIS
former third basemau with laying
down on him in game Of Spokane
last fall
Applications for franchises in tho
league have been received from
Billings and Anaconda. Mont. and
will be acted upon today There
doesn't appear TO he a chance for
either town horning into the circuit
at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

1t pays to read The Stars
Classified Ad Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
NETS Are
IMPROVED
TEAM NOW

~ rOKANES Canaries are warh'
ling n song OF woe today. fol-
lowing their encounter on the
ice last night with the Seattle ice
hockey squad at tho Arena The
contest was won by Seattle. 10 0.
|, The win was a wcll-deseryed one.
VAT the very outset OF the game Il
was apparent that Seattle would
be hard for the Inland Empire lads
TO hold. The Metropolitans played
like champions. ana only the re-
markable work OF Fowler. the Spo-
kane goaIie. kept the locals from
winning by twice the score they
did.
Seattle Team improved
The Seattle team looked much
Improved over the form displayed
In its other games here. The men
were playing together like we'll
oiled machine. and the passing
caused more than one burst OF APP
planse from the apprcoiattiye audi
cnce.
Harry Holmes. at goal for Seat.
tie. played bang.up game. More
than once did the puck stick its
cold nose dangerously near the net
ting. but each time Harry was on
the Job. and its Tight TO marker
was checked
Last nights appearance here was
the first of the spokane club. which
was granted It's first franchise this
season.
How 4, Sa1perri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
~-JUST-
? Between Ourselves
BY THE SPORTS EDITOR

AMATEUR
The athlete his daily bread,
rom a is
Alho he
In daily strife and sheds his youthful
Beware" the coach remarks; beware the proft
o filthy
little piece.
his 5000
i think the football player
While wearing razzed
saling the bills
/ a a
u
TENNIS
este
8 allow
The 10
Singles
sffcut
an a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
Seattle Ice Hockey Men Play Like Champs Defeating Spokane Spe A.

uopy,Sh ~
rrad. Marsn ss u Niosp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

UfficiaIs-F'red lon. referee !.
Griswold and McKettrlck. goal UNI
pires: Ezra Kendall. timer
Summary-Frst period Goals
0; penalties. Nichols. Morris. Cook.
three minutes each: suhstitutions,
Hickey for Carpenter.
Second periodicals. l: Wilson
from Foyston. i,5s: substitutions.
Carpenter for Hickey. Riley for
Walker. Leo Cook for Mallen.
Third periodicals. 5: Foyston
from Wilson. 80. Walker. unas.
sisted. i:i0. Riley. snassisted
Is: IS; substitutious. Walker for ri.
lev. Mallen for Leo Cook. Riley for
Morris. Hickey for Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
LEAGUE CHIEFS
TALK TRADES WITH YEARLY
SESSION NOW ALL IN PAST

OF tho Cubs. and Fred Mitchell. new
manager OF the Cubs. admitted they
were trying TO get some one 10 turn
loose flock 81 players but Up to q
late hour every one hal been wal n.
ed. and Mitchell was having very
little success Three Phillies were
sought by the Cubs in exchange TOR
a handful OF Bruins. but there vas
nothing doing Pat Moran said the
trade was impossible. and Mitchell
vas forced TO admit Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
Aha, More News(?)
of That Darcy Gink

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1G.--Les
Darcy, the Australian middleweight.
will arrive at Balboa, on the south.
ern end OF Panama canal. December
"a. If reports that he is aboard the
steamer Hattie Luckenbach prove
true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
I Prices Paid Producers for Eggs,
Poultry. Veal and Pork

selling Prices 10 Retailer for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Butter
Native washin gton
creamery. cube ....... .so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

PULLMAN. Dec. 1s-Syracuse
.or Georgetown may be seen in ae-
ton against the Washington State
college football squad next fall.
Both OF these Institutions have
asked for games with the local col.
lege in 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

Two games tonight win officially
usher in the new season OF tho
Northwestern basketball league
Renton is scheduled 10 20 against
Preston at the latter place. while
the Seattle EIks are taking on the
fhights OF Columbus on the
Knights floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
Portland Hockey
Team Is Winner

PORTLAND. Dec. 16.-The Port.
land Uncle Sans defeated the fast
Vancouver ice hockey team here
last night. 10 3. The winning
scores were put over by Portland
in the last minutes OF play. The
work Of both goal tenders was a
feature OF the fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

~ PoKANES Canaries are warh.
- ling n song OF woe today, fol.
lowing their encounter on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

FARGO. ~. ID. Dec t6.-Frank
Moran and Fred Fulton. local heavy.
weight contender for WIZARDS
crown. will meet in t0.round 90
in Havana after tho first OF the
year. Fulton declared here last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
RIVER STAGES.

thinmble-rigging, false pretense party S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
GOOD TIME HAD AT
MISSION OUTING
Annual Affair Was Given Mt wheeling
Park Yesterday-Good Program
Carried Out.

The members Of tho Eighteenth street
Memorial Sunday school. Of the Fir5t
Presbyterian church. II: their annual
outing held yesterday at Wheeling l'ai1
enjoyed a general good time. The day
was spent in enjoying the various amuS?-
ments as well as the athletic program
which was carried out under the olrec-
ton Of the committee in charge. IN
other feature was the luncheon whic"
was served on the mound overlooking
the park. The event was largely -"
tended. The following program was
carried out on the ball grounds. at }
o'clock:
100 yard dash--Boys IS and under,
James Clark and Earl Price.
100 yard dash---Buys u and under, How
ard Bringman.
100 yard daSh-Hoys and under. Guy
Ter Ewing.
so yard dash-Boys and under. Ed
ward Bringman.
Clark.
erta Elmer.
50 yard dash--Glrls 1 and under, Helen
Lener.
Leincr.
100 yard dash--I}oys. free for all.
Hugh McConkeJ.
Three legged race--EuyS only. James
Clarke and Hugh McConkcy.
baseball t!.rnw--Narried ladies, MIS-
Echcrt. -,
Baseball throw--SinGir ladies. lthct
Elmer.
Egg race-tiirls unucr IL. HcIen Shcr-
man.
Egg race--Girls over IL. &. Miller.
Nail driving contcst--Marri"d ladies.
Mrs. Peak.
Nail driving cuntcSt-Slngle ladies,
Helen Hartley.
prizes were awarded to the winners
OF each event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
SEEKS LABORERS
Employment Agency representative
Says Miners Are Badly Needed at
Falrmont and Charleston.

+ II. Ynho of Charleston. represent
ing an employment agency. WAS IN the
CITY Yesterday rnrUute' home from
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern ONO
S,& an attempt to secure minors anu
labnrcrs for coal companies in the bair-
mont and Charleston sections.
Ny. Yoho said that fully 200 miners
and workmrn we're badly needed in the
I;airmont section and that there is
great demand for such men in l\ana"ha
county.
Despite the fact that I have tried
faithfully TO secure bunch OF NINE
lahorfrs through this section / nave
u;ri with little or no success. said Mr..
Yoho. He said that up until a snort
time ago work was as scarce In Inc
Charleston district as hen molars 6ut
that conditions had revived MATERIAL!
in that section. especially among the
mines throughout kanawha county
while for some time more miners nave
been badly needed in the Fairmont sec
ton. He further said that laborcrs are
being paid good wages al prescnt-
hctter than for some years. He affirm
uted the scarcity Of laborerS TO two
rcasnns--bcttcr Industrial conditions
throughout the country, due TO the war,
and that there had been large perceh-
tace Of foreigners 10 return home at thn
outbreak of the war while there mas
been a comparatively small number 10
emigrtlte to this country since the out
break of the conflict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
JURY COMMISSIONERS.

July commissioners In session last
night Mt the circuit clerks office. chose
the Jury ta!esman for the coming terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
K. c. OUTING TO BE
AT WHEELING PARK
Will Enjoy Tuesday ut the out-the-
Pike Resort,

4 day Of much enjoyment for the
members Of the knights Of Columbus
ana their friends will be Tuesday, Aug
ust |. when the big annual X. G. outing
and dance will he held at Wheeling park.
The committee on arrangements met
last evening and are putting forth ev-
,ry effort to mkae this one Of the
rrundrst successes and most delight
Iul arfnirs ever Gievn at the park.
#. l.. Cooper is chairman and is as
sisted by Mcssrs. \. Y. Rock. y. Paul.
T.. l.. Coleman. Daniel Burke. William
Roth. Robert Kurncr. II. L. Ray, Harry
Ryan. r.. y. Commit. Leo Blade, Her
man Campbell. FL. J. Watson. w. j.
Mulroy and K. y. Ankle.
Many surprises by way Of entertain
rncnl are hong provided. The complete
announcement TO be made later. Tick
rs for admission to the park will he
IN sale tomorrow by the members of the
order and at &. y. House music store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
river TRAFFIC CUT
J: !: OFF TO PITTSBURGH
-,
TELL CITY AND RUTH EXPECTED
>. TO RETURN AND AWAIT RE-
: SUMPTION OF DAM.
Liberty, Fowler and Other Boats Can
Be Operated at All Points selo"
, No. 4-RiVer News

= Traffic on. the river between Wheel
sing and Pittsburgh was suspended e.
"a period of ten days when dam No. /
was closed yesterday for repairs. The
Improvements will be carried on night
and day until they are completed so
that the boats may resume operations
between this point and the Smoky
GCity.
- The Tell City is continuing on its
"trip to Charleston. having left here
last eyerIng II is expected to re.
turn On its regular schedule and Will
tie up at dam No until the repairs
ARE finished. The Ruth. now at Park
-'ersburg laying over on account of low
water is also expected TO leave Park
'-.ersburg on its regular schedule the
first Of the week.
:. The closing of the dam is expected
Ito bring about low stage but 1t is
believed that the Liberty, Fowler and
other packets operating in the local
waters will have sufficient stage so
that they may continue their runs.
~ The Fowler arrived yesterday from
Rochester. Pa. where it conducted a
few excursions. 1t will resume its
Outings from Wheeling. The Liberty
departed at 100 yesterday for Mari
-etta.
- The stage below the McMechen dam
lat O'Clock last night was 2 feet =
inches. There was full pool DIT the
F., local wharf
thinmble-rigging, false pretense party S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
MEET WITH COMMITTEE
Conference is to Be Held This Even
ing in Second Branch Council
Chamber.

All Republican candidates for county
Office are invited 10 attend the meet
Iug of the county executive commit
Zee in the second branch council cham.
her tonight, pursuant to the call OF
the county chairman. At this meeting
is expected 10 take the form Of the
opening gun Of the fall campaign. and
Ihc conference with the candidates is
taken 10 mean that their suggestions
us 10 how the campaign shall be con-
Quoted will be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
Deeds

Greenwood Cemetery Association to
Alexander Krpbs lot SO in the cemetery
consideration $3.50.
Warwood Land Company 10 Calvin
Z. Baker. lot 1926 in Warwood. Consid-
GRAFTON $40.
Fred Bromer and wife TO Mary Il.
Wolf. parcel of land on Caldwell's Run
Consideration SO.
Henry Frohme ct nj to Carl J.
Knauss. lot in Schmidt's addition. Con-
sideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

PITTSBURGH. July 2G.--Davis Is
land Dam. 81 feet: rising: clear.
Steubenvillc. OF feet; stationary:
clear.
Petersburg. 5 feet: stationary: clear.
Morgantown. 1.3. feet: failing; clear
OH City. inches: falling: clear.
Warren Z foot; falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Deeds OF Trust
Three deeds of trust were left for
record with the clerk of the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
COUNTY COURT


Simon Brown. McMrchen and Mar
Caret Chaddock. Wheeling.
P: ]. Coynr and Margaret May Tut.
tie, both Of this city. -
John Earl Boyd. WaynesburC. Ohio,
and Camella May Miller, of Magnolia,
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
STONE & THOMAS
The INTELLECTUALLY Fair:
Friday Sale Of Odds and Ends

FRIDAY to be cleanup day throughout the soa "dd ana eno sn"
be
at will all be Friday
to advan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
Odd Lots of SeasOnable Silks

Odd lots and short lengths of Silk in pieces
sufficient for waists, dresses, coats and mems
shirts-plain and fancy Chiffon, Taffeta, Crepe
de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Messaline, Pussywillow
Crepe and Sahara Taffeta, Peau de Cygne,
Pongee, Silk Wolfe, Georgette Crepe and Chit
fon and many other weaveS in China and Tub
Silks, = to S-yard lengths to be sold in the
Odds-and- Ends Sale Friday at these prices:
SOC to Csc Silks at, yard. 15c
69c and 75c Silks at, yard. ........ zoe
Csc and csc Silks at, yard. ......... 25c
S100 Silks at, yard. ...............3 $50.
S125 and $3.50 Silks at yard. -. 400
$3.50 and $198 Silks at yard. 49,. 49c
Short lengths of Innings at - to Is regular
prices. Second floor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-10

rage rIuaya hiss uStuni>hurrt when
he saw nugu,.. lie realized then that
h. hal Up n.r tn win her. and his
love for her r... .'i To hate.
rs Molly. nee still rmu.n-:" q
aSko Gru,E.
Yes >nl4 ';"Urn. with grin.
Molly's place WAS a dive Of singu.
larry notorious sort II was resort
of the worst tyne, place to which the
women of the streets sank when they
were nearly at the end of the tcthcr.
No woman who ever entered 1t came
out nlivc. Its customers were sailors
and men of TIE toughest sort. And It
was TO this place that Stone ordered
the two girls t. he taken.
The girls hal not been idle during
their captivity in Grucn's cellar. They
found Il pick and crowbar in their
cell, hut could make no impression
Uyun the heavy door So they turned
their attention to the paddock. This
WAS not on the door by which they had
been thrust In. hut on smaller door
which might lead, they thought, to the
cellar of the next house. As matter
of fact, though they did not, Of course,