davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

The most economical way to buy Ham
or Bacon is by the whole piece Be
sure it's Sulzberger's Majestic-"De-
liciousIy Different. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

Like the sun we are dispensers Of
warmth and good cheer. r. c. Semple
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

English Lawn Stationery 25c the
pound III Paso Book Co., Mills Bldg.
tits Handy"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07

King George Of England has two Wallets.
the kaiser seven and the king OF Spain five.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio. had almost given
up. had been sick for six years with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-07
The Daily Novelette,
The Bridge.

IL seems that those who rise
In this wOrld-gOOdness knOwsj
Accomplish it by treadinE
On other peoples toes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

foregoing described lands to be as
recommended by the engineer and
smown by his report which is on file
in the Office of the County Auditor at
Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa.
and was approved by the Board OF
Supervisors of said County on the Bird
day CT January, 1916.
You are further notified that said
engineers report may be amended at
any time before the district Is estab-
lshed and il amended, the plan shall
be conclusive unless appealed from
as provided by law.
You and each Of you are hereby
further notified that the Board Of
Supervisors OF Mahaska County,
Iowa, will hold a hearing on said
petition and engineers report at their
office in the Court House, at OsEa-
loosa, Iowa, on the 2rd day OF Febru
airy, 1916, al 10 O'Clock a. m.
And you are hereby further notified
that all claims for damages ON ac-
count OF the construction of the pro
posed Drainage Ditch or cnannei
change of the South Skunk River or
the strengthening thereof must be
filed in the Office of the County Audi
tor at Oskaloosa, Iowa, at least five
90 days before the date set for the
hearing. and if no such claims are
filed the district will be established
and said described lands drained as
by law provided and you and each OF
you will be held to have waived your
rights to any claim for damages on
account of the drainage or change in
said water course herein provided
Claimants must file their said
claims for damages in writing pro-
vided, however, that it shall not be
necessary to file claims covering
value OF lands appropriated for right
of way for construction of proposed
Improvement.
Tou WILL therefore, take due notice
and govern yourselves accordingly
WITNESS my hand and Official Seal
of Mahaska County, Iowa, this 9Th
day Of January. 1916.
Seal ROY e. ROWLAND,
County Auditor of Mahaska Co., Iowa.
w2-Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
ROCHESTER VICINITY
John Blakely Home Damaged By
Fire Everybody Has Grippe.

Raymond johnson visited his uncle
Charley Johnson near Tracey, the
past week .-.F
r. NJ. Thompson and Guy Taylor
delivered cattle on new Years day at
Tracy for Mr. Holgate
John Blaksley house was dana ged
by fire recently, sparks catching the
roof.
John Moody Butchered young cattle
for beef the past week, selling at 10 to
12Rc pound
Mrs. Annie Taylor is nicely located
in Oskaloosa at ZIG North A street
Mrs Julia Adair and Art DeCook
attended the funeral of Mrs. DeGase
lat Olivet on Monday. We extend sym.
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Nearly every family has one or more
la grippe patients.
School began We lnesday morning
after the holiday vacation. Miss Chill.
dress in charge.
Stella and Ed. belong spent the
holidays with Jane and Maggie De
Long at Sioux City
Hank DeLong OF White Oak was
a recent visitor at the Grandma De
Long homo. Z
Mrs. Alma Townsend of n. Dakota
is here for a visit with her sisters
Mrs. Geo. Harris and Mrs. Norman
Bruerman.
LeOla Johnson Of Tracy visited her
cousin, Anna Myrtle Johnson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

J. E.. and Ella Bescoe, was born Nov.
|, 1892, and died December 30, 1915,
aged 23 years, ! month and 20 days.
She was married Dec. %, 1909, to
Thos. Matherly Martin. and to this
union two children were born. She
leaves to mourn their loss besides
her children and parents, three broth
ers and one sister. The sad deaths
of these two young people come as a
great blow to their many friends who
extend sympathy to the Borrowing
relatives.
Rev. Mr. Taylor OF New Sharon
preached at the M. T.. church in Ed
dyville Sunday morning and evening.
The remains of Thomas Martin
were brought from Oskaloosa Satur-
day to Eddyville and taken to the
Schaffer undertaking parlors. Fun
eral services were held Sunday after
noon at o'clock from the Christian
church. Rev. Jones being in charge
OF the services. lntermene made in
Highland cemetery.
Edgar Roberts left Saturday for
ST. Louis OH a business trip.
Nj. and Mrs. w. n. Gray left on
Saturday for Kirksville, Mo-, where
they will visit for few days, after
which they will go to Hot Springs,
Ark, to spend the winter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
SURVIVOR TELLS STORY
CHARLES GRANT, RESCUED FROM
PERSIA, RELATES EXPERIENCE.
American Leaped From British Liner
and Chung to Raft Until Rescued
by Warshlp. p

Alexandria, Egypt (via London),
Jan. 5.-Charles Grant of Boston, one
Of the two Americans known to have
been ON board the British steamship
Persia when it was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean last Thursday, has ar.
rived in Alexandria. Mr.. Grant. so
far as is known, is the only American
from whom can come the story of the
Persia's sinking. He gave a CORE
spondent the most detailed account
yet received of the disaster.
81 was in the dining saloon Of the
Persia at 1:05 p. m" he said. Il had
just finished my soup and the stew
ard was asking what would take for
my second course, when terrific ex-
plosion occurred.
THE saloon became filled with
smoke, broken glass and steam from
the boiler, which appeared to have
burst. There was no panic on board.
We went on deck as though we were
at drill, and reported at the lifeboats
on the starboard side, as the vessel
had listed to port. l chung to the rail
ing. The last thing done was to tie
on Captain Sprickly's life belt.
LAS the vessel was then listing so
badly that it was impossible to launch
the starboard boats, | slid down the
starboard rail into the water. | got
caught in a rope which pulled off a
shoe, but l broke loose and climbed
on some floating wreckage, to which
l chung.
The last I saw of the Persia it had
its bow in the air, five minutes after
the explosion.
After floating about on the wreck
age until a. m. next day l saw five
boats. l was pulled into one of them.
We rowed about looking for other
stragglers.
THE boats became overloaded and
the occupants were redistributed.
Four boats were tied together by their
painters and the fifth followed some
distance away.
MY boat left the others 10 search
the more freQuented steamship chan
nels for help. We rowed for three
hours. Then we saw a cruiser and
called out: we are English We ex-
planned that we were survivors of the
Persia and gave directions to the
cruiser as to where the other boats
were. They were soon found and the
occupants were taken off Immediately
by the English sailors. .s.,n.l,U-.a~
Robert McNeely, American consul
at Alden, sat at the same table with
me on the voyage. He was not seen
probably because his cabin was on the
port side.
1T was a horrible scene. The wa.
ter was black as ink Some passen.
gers were screaming, others were call
ing out good-by. Those in one boat
sang hymns"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
GOSPEL TEAM AT EDDYvILLE
They Came Up From ottumwa BaP'
fist Church to Hold Services and
Watch the Old Year Out.

Eddyville, Jan. 4.-The members
of the Gospel Team of the First Bap'
fist church of Ottumwa held services
at the Baptist church in EddyVille
New Years eve. The members oil
the B. Y. P. U. later enjoyed a watch
rnrty at which q number of friends
we're pleasantly entertained. Re
freshments were served.
Geo. Weber has returnd to his
school duties at Oberlin after a
short visit with relatives and friends
in Eddyville.
T. J. Howell of Grinnell is visiting
this week at the Chas. Williams
home, Mr.. Howell contemplates
moving to Eddyville in the spring.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Martih
we're: Mrs. Clyde Moss of Chillico
the; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chiffon o.
t}ussey: Mrs Margaret Russian o.
Br\lon; Quincy Bescoe of Abba, and
Mrs. E. Jones of Hiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grimmer anc
daughters, of Davenport, are guess
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A
Shaver and other relatives aAc
friends.
Mrs. Ida Dooley is spending me
week in Des Moines visiting rela-
.tres
Mrs. Angelina Miller died at Ae'
rome in EddyviIle, Sunday mornIn!
ut $50, after short illness with i
grippe She was II years OF age an'
had been resident of EddyVIlte fcl
a ,un'Ler of Yeas. She was h);lt
Christian character and had lhany
friends who extend sympathy to t"'
daughter, Mrs. Mollie Ellison oil
Clarinda, the only surviving membeI
of the family. The funeral will bt
held at 2 o'clock from the M. E
church. Services will be conducted
Iby Rev. Day and interment made IL
Highland cemetery.
Obituary of Thos. Martin:-Thom
as Matherly Martin was born in Hur
on, South Dakota, in 1883 and diet
dec. 29, 1915, at the age OF 2S years
His parents died when he was a
small child and he was adopted Int
the home of Enoch Martin when tw'
years of age. He came to Iowa will
his foster parents and located on
farm about two miles north OF Ed
dyville. He was united in marriag
| to Myrtle Bescoe. Dec. %, 1903, ant
to this union two children We're bori
who with one brother and one siste
/ are left to mourn their loss
Mrs. Jennie Chitwood spent Sund"
in Oskaloosa. called hv the seriou
Illness of her mother. Mrs. Skeals-
Obituary OF Myrtle Martin Gla(
Va Myrtle Alice Bescoe, daughter q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
EVENTS At EyELAND
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrrell Scene
of Happy Gathering.

Eveland, Jan a (by n. X. Co.,
home family entertained ile married
daughters and their families at din
ner on Jan 2. Those present were Nj
and Mrs. f. A. Gray and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat DENIM and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick
The only ones absent from the family
circle were Mr. and Mrs. George
Gray and children whose home is in
North Dakota.
Mrs. c. H. Springer is in the Abbott
hospital recovering from an opera
ton to which she recently submitted
AS she has been in poor health for
some time. Her many friends trust
that she may soon regain permanent
health and strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Denning of Whites
burg visited at the parental Elmei
Tyrell home on New Years Day.
Mr.. Nickle failed to make his reg
ular appointment at Bethel last Sun
day, probably on account of the IN
clement weather of the preceding
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broerman Wis
tied during Holiday week at the home
of relatives near Bolton, and also a.
the County Farm.
Several were in attendance at the
White City Sunday school. Officers
were chosen with Mrs. VIII Thomas
as superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allsup were visiting
recently with their friends, Mr. ant
Mrs. George Dewitt.
Nearly everyone has la grippe ant
kindred ailments. Those under the
doctors care being c Ross ani
daughter Dorothy and Hazel Mathel
Mr. and Mrs George Dewitt enter
tanned at New Years dinner, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lawrence Williams and family
The country schools in the cOnsoli
dated district of Bussey will recon
school building is not yet finished
Mrs. J. Dewinter3 visited from
Wednesday until Saturday with hel
parents who reside near Knoxville
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blakley received
the sad news of the death of friend
Mrs. DeGase near Tracy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
GRIPPE And BAD COLD
Nearly Every One in Jefferson Town
ship Has One or Other.

jefferson, Jan. 4.-(3y X Y ~
There are but few in this community
but what are complaining of the
grippe or bad colds.
Lucille Covey had the misfortune
to Slip and fall on the ice coming
nome from school a short time age
arm. She is getting along all right
but regrets having to be out OF
school.
School vacation is at an end and
the students return to their work
frank Enoch Gerald Gay and Oliver
Fry to Ames; Mary and John Eve
land and Ralph and Leland Covey
and Hubert Evans to Osta'oosa.
The heavy rain OF FRIDAY night
.5oiled our good roads and the cars
are having rest.
The party at the Frank Gay home
was not largely attended on account
of the bad weather, but enough ven
tured out to have a merry time.
About 25 we're present. Games were
INDUCED and refreshments We're
served just as the Whistles were
blowing for 1916. ~ g..
Mrs. Sarah Flanders was called tC
Eddyville last Thursday night on &C
count of the serious condition Of hel
son-in-law, II B. Lucas.
Miss Maude Moore visited a few
days last week at he Jesse Matti9
home.
]. L. Foster is hauling the old I'm
ion school over to his home. 1t was
built in war times.
Mrs. Frank Flanders has been very
sick the past week and was taken tC
the Abbott hospital and underwent
an operation last Saturday. She is
getting along nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
s. s. IS RE.ORCANIzED
Ed Scharf Will be Superintendent
of Madison This Year.

Madison Sunday school was reor'
ganized Sunday, Jan. End. All officers
and teachers were elected by ballot
as follows: ...s
Superintendent-Ed Scharf.
Asst Suppl b. Cruzen.
Secretary-Calvin Cruzen.
Asst Sec -Ira Scharf.
Treasurer-Ed. Harvey.
Librarlan-Calvin Cruzen.
Asst Lib.-Hobert Harvey.
Organist--Minnie Walraven.
Asst 0rganist-Bernice Harvey,
T Chorisier--Mrs. j. F. Cruzen.i Il
Is Asst Chorister-Ca Calvin Cruzen.
Teachers Glass No. 1. Mrs. Ed
Harvey: c,asses 2 and 3 CONSOLIDATED
vith r. ]. Frrree for teacher Teacher
or adult class, Mrs. , +. Cfuzen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NOTICE.

In the Matter Of the Drainage Dis.
trict Number Three, located II Rich
land, Black Oak and Madison Town.
ships, Mahaska County, Iowa. petit
toned for by w. J. Nicholson and
others: -
To The Aetna Life insurance Com
pany, Joanna Alderman, Cora A. An
derson, f. l.. Anderson, Anna Ben
nick, j. A. Brown, Kryn Brom, Mich
olas Bogaard NeeItje Bogaard, Gerrit
Brewer, Walker Beach, Arie Bogaard,
VIM. NJ. Ballnger, c. Ed Beman, The
Bankers Life Company, Jaantje Bic
shaar, Koenraad Bieshaar. Teunis
| Rieshaar, Katrina Bieshaar, Henry
Bieshaar, John Bieshaar, William }.
Bailey, Minnie Bailey. Minnie J.
! Bailey, Fred Blattner, G. w. Bailey,
! Cornelious Coakley, John Coakley
Johanna Coaklev, Central University
! of Iowa, Central Life Assurance So.
ciety of The United States, John A
/ Crookham, Joseph H. Crookham, B
! F. Crispin. Nancy Crispin, w. S. Cru
zen. James F. Cruzen, Benjamin Cru
zen, Fred Coffin, Cora Coffin, Erastus
/ Coffin, o. M. Coleman, Ralph H. Cru
zen, Greenberry Coffin, Lewis Cruzen
Charles Cruzen. LYDIA Cruzen, Arthur
Cruzen, Gertrude Cruzen, Albert Cru
zen, Raymond CruZen, B. o. CruZen,
Harriet CruZen, VIM. Fl. CruZen, Up
ton Coomes, Martha A. Coomes, Mary
C. Coomes, Kate Den Hartog, Geo. A.
Dissmore, William De Geus, John
Dykstra, Sarah C. Davis. Cornelius
Den Hartog, Cornelius De Bruin, j
De Bruin, c. DeBruin, JoOst De Bruin
Chas. w. Dewitt, J. c. De Bruin, John
A. Day. Johanna De Bruin, Wilhel
nina Den Berger, Homer f, Dye
George S. Engle, Gerrett Engbers
Fred Else, John J. Else, Frank w
Else, Jaantje Else, A. J. Fansher
Grace B. France, Farmers & Mer
chants Bank of Pella, Iowa. Isaac
Ferree, Farmers Loan & Trust Com
pany of New York. c. Gosselink, G.
, Gosselnk. Henry Gezel. T. G. Gaass
! George Gerhold. Thomas Graham
John Grace, Dora Grace, Elizabeth
Hess, A. b. Holbert. l.. w. Hartwell
Cornelius w Huyser. Ignite w. Huy
ser. H. A.. Hoover, Oscar He'll, w. c
Hite, Joseph A. Hanna. James Nj
Hunt, S. d. Holiday, w. c. Irons, E
E. Ives, Irving c. Johnson. P. Jack
son, Alexander Kreusman, Henry w
Kollenbrarder, Teunis Kelderman, S
Levinson, Leendert Langstraat, La
fayette Lundy, w. L. Lunt. Eva Pear
Langhout, Chris LeCocq, Louisa Luth
er, J.. f. Likens, Lafayette Libbey
Joanna Middendorp, +. w. Mortland
! VIM Magnetic. Charles W. Moore
house, Elma Mitchell, George F, Nc
Carly, John Moler. Osa Mcconnell
Eugene Mcconnell John Meissner
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Ry. Co, L
u. Masteller. +. j. Morris, Nationa
| Life Association, W. j. Nicholson
Phillip Oliver. Cskaloosa Saving
Bank, Prudential Insurance Co, o
America. Jasper H Phillips, Peoplei
water Companv, Jasper A. Russell
IPieter Rus, y. f. Rushers o q, Riggs
~ H Stubenrauch, A. 8. Smith. Char
| ley Stunrsma. A. =. Smith. i G. Shoe
| mafe. Peter Schakel. Elizabeth Shoe
inafe. 4. r Shoenate. Fns,na 2
Smith, Bessie Smith, edith G
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Judge Willcockson is hearing the
case of George VS. Cubberley in the
district court this morning. The
case comes from a contract signed
between George and Cubberley.
George being vaudeville man who
was to show in Centerville. The
contract was made and signed be-
tween the two parties. but for some
reason the act was not allowed to
appear. Mr.. George claims dam
aces to the amount of the contract
from Mr.. Cubberley, who states that
the default of the contract was due
to the Commercial Club of Center
vile rather than to his own inclina.
tons and efforts. The case is be.
Ing tried before the jury this morn
ing. L. Z. Corlett is attorney for the
defendant and I. c Johnson is attor-
rey for the plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
YUAN RECEIVES DIPLOMATS
Reception Of Monarch to ENJOYS Sim.
liar to Those as President
Talked Informally.

Picking, Jan. 4-Yuan Shi-Kai cele-
brated the New Year with a reception
to all the members of the diplomatic
corps. The reception was identical
with those of former years. Yuan
ShiKai was announced as president.
He sat and talked informally with the
ministers, avoiding mention of the
monarchy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
WOULD MAKE NATION "DRY"
Congressional Fight for National Pro-
hibition Is Started In House by
Representative Webb.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The congress
sional fight for national prohibition
was begun when Representative Webb
of North Carolina, chairman of the
house judiciary committee, introduced
a resoluaion in the house proposing a
constitutional amendment providing
for nationwide prohibition. Repre-
sentative Webb will lead the fight
for the prohibition measure both in
the committee and in the house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
sHEvLIN ESTATE $500, 600
Money Goes to the Widow and Chill
dren Of the Football Star, Who
Died Last Week.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Ths will
of the late Thomas L. Shevlin. former
Yale football star, who died here last
week after brief illness, was filed
for probate. The entire estate, the
estimated value of which is $780,
600, is left to the widow and two chill
dren.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
20 MExlCANs DIE IN WRECK
Military Train Crashes Through Burn
ing Trestle Near MondoVa-Won-
en- and Children Killed.

Washington, Jan. A military
train commanded by Colonel Berdus-
CO was wrecked near Monclova by
running into burning trestle, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
state department from the American
consul at Eagle Pass. Twenty per-
sons, including women and children,
were killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
A NEW POWER PLANT
Oskaloosa Vitrified Brick Co. Cor
tracts for Big Improvement.

At meeting this morning contract
was let for the installation of COM
plete new power plant for the oska-
loosa Vitrlfied Brick Company. This
includes two new boilers of $50 horse
power each; a new Murray.C orliss
Engine, that develops two hundred and
fifty horsepower, new pumps and aux
iliary equipment The value of the
equipment will be about $4,000.
Contemplating installation OF new
power units for the operation of its
plant the Brick Co. on Tuesday after
noon received bids upon two high
pressure boilers of modern construc-
ton to replace number of old boil
ers that have served their usefulness,
having seen term of service OF about
twenty-three years.
Representatives of six companies
met with members of the brick COM
pany Tuesday afternoon at the city
hall and the matter was up for FUR
ther consideration this morning, with
the result as stated above.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
7 Welsh outpolnts Whitney.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 3.--Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion, easily out
pointed Frank Whitney in ten-round
no-decision bout here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

Water Company Visitors.
oskaioosa Is expecting visit from
the directors Of the Peoples Watef
Company within few weeks. Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-21
fzsGI0R1kS ON ANCE
@ 5Y Mr. AND NRS RyPERT EJd IgBEE35Or a0o15s
Nh MPS PUpERT HUGAkO - ====...-
wv c HHS IsIe 81 ABEL AIDE ~ HUGHES

, 81 am old and L will take what blame
| is mine or my children's L lifted the
body of Freneau and dragged it bach
| of the monument. A policeman went
| by yawning and noticed nothing.
dragged the body down the steep steps
and along the winding pathways, down
to the railroad tracks and across them
! to an old dock.
mot a human being was in sight. L
1 rolled the body off into the water
There was a splash and then l turned
and climbed the hill and went home. l
telephoned to Lois. she answered me
and said that l mad wakened her from
her sleep. 1 asked il David was there.
She said that she mad taken him to the
train. The next day 1 learned that he
had come back, saying that he had
found the journey unnecessary.
Il lived in agony for week. Then
Freneau's body was found in the lower
bay. where the current had taken 1t. The
papers said he had committed suicide
because Of financial troubles. 1t SEEM
ed best to let the secret go. What could
it profit anybody to tell the truth now?
when they told me that you had seen
the murder done L was aghast. Evil
body away. When you pointed out Trask
in the night court, l could only believe
that you had been mistaken in the man,
or that David had hired him. l had
not the courage to hold him and let him
speak, so l added one more shame to
my malfeasance in office.
And now you all known that l know.
Trask is here" David is here. If you
want your brother accused in the open
court of murder, if you want your fam
lily in the headlines of all the papers,
then go ahead, turn Trask over 10 the
police and l will take my punishment
with the rest"
He walked away, heavily as If the bur-
den of life were breaking him down.
Gloria stood in daze, her mind pic
turing the catastrophe that must over
take the family if they were to speak.
The world was very beautiful, especial
ly here in this paradise. She saw David
with Lois. Her heart quivered at the
thought of exposing him to public
shame. She thought of him covering In
a cell in the death house because Of
her determination to avenge a lover Of
most doubtful honor.
She put off the decision till she could
decide what to do. But one thing she
could do without bringing down public
ruin; one thing she must do, and that
was to drive from this paradise the evil
woman Lois, who poisoned the very air.
She saw a servant approach David
and Lois; then David hurried to the
house He had been called to the tele-
phone. perhaps. Lois sat down to wait
for him. An Irresistible and very wom-
anly impulse sent Gloria straight to-
ward her Lois looked up with a smile
as Gloria approached. Lois was happy.
She had been wicked and escaped pun
ishment. She haS repented and been en-
abled to keep what she had lost the
right to possess. Her husband did not
know of her guilt he was no longer
Jealous. And DR.. Royce was about to
restore to her those letters of hers
which were an everlasting danger to her
till she could regain them and make