davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
HOLMDAHL, PARDONED, IN
FRANCE TO FIGHT FOR U. s

N ONO paper received bv ms -
l. Hall wife Of the police caDtain
VINO Is training for a commission al
Leon Springs, Tex, has a story from
W ash-ngton saying that Emil Holm
danL. known here as a revoIutiorz-v
Lls hler with various factions In Next
co, has been granted a pardon 30,
Leay enW orth peuitsntiary and is now
IN France with United states en-
gineers as a private. Holmdahl is a
natIye OF Iowa. and served in the
regular army several years
4 report also said that Jose O-5zro
had been pardOued By the president
but that Victor OchOa was still hi
LeavenworJh. HolmdahI. Orozco and
Ochoa were convicted in United states
court here OF violation Of neutrality
charges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
ARMY CHAUFFEUR CHARGED
WITH KILLING A SERGEANT

I0uLIas- Nj, Sept 3-Tn0uae
Bradley, an army chauffeur. has been
charged by coroner's jury with the
murder Of Sergt- Alex. Brown Of the
Nth field artillery. killed during a
ride IN an army auto. driven by Brad
ley. with Brown and another sergeant
and two women as guests Tsotr
women tainted. Bradley declares ne
shooting was accidental He drove
the car frautically back 20 Dour1a =
and did what he could TO save the lifs
OF the wounded sergeant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
ARMY AND BUSINESS MEN
EMPLOYING WOMEN RAPIDLY

Women are being employed as
clerks at the quartermaster' depart
ment to take the place Of the "regu-
lars" who are being sent to France
and 20 the training camps. Thirty-five
women are now employed as clerks
and others viii be employed when tie
men now at the depot are sent to
other posts, il was learned Monday.
As a result OF the large Number OF
enlistments in the army and navy
many Of the banking Institutions,
wholesale houses. department stores.
groceries. hotels and other business
houses are finding II necessary TO en-
plOy women to take the place Of men.
approximately coo FL Pasoans are in
the six units of the Texas national
guard while more than this number
have enlisted in the navy and about
1900 in the army. This does not in
Clude the 639 or more who viii be
taken into the service through the
draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

FNTNE- N IL. sept 5.-Oue Of
the first general orders OF Mai
IL Gen. A. J.. Blocksou. command
ing the 5sh division Of national
guard troops al Camp Cody, lays down
strict regulations for preserving the
health Of the 5000 men who VIII
train there. Deming water being
pronounced as potable. can be used
without boiling OF chemical puriGca-
lion. The order says. Water used on
The march must be pronounced fit for
use by an army medical officer
Drinking cups are taboo and soldiers
are not TO pass their cauteens for 9th
ers TO drink from Precautions are
10 be taken against flies all over the
camp and war waEed on those insects
ana mosquito breeding places
Garbage 10 Re Watched.
Garbage in the camp viii be col
lec-ed twice daily by the contractor
Fresh cans. sterilIzed by heat VIII
replace those taken away The old
IDEA Of TliteWasnluE has been done
away with Refuse from the kitch-
ems VIII be destroyed by inciuerators.
Picket lines are to be swept daily and
refuse burned The most stringent
rules are set down for the care OF
oil and fire Every man in the COM
mand must battle AT least twice week
iy, wash his teeth daily, wash his
hands repeatedly and change under
wear at least on Fridays General in
SpecuOn VIII call for summing Of bed
ding and furling OF tents so the sun
may assist in destruction of bacteria
VIII Combat Disease.
personal disease among the soldiers
IS 10 be cOmbatted vigorously. The
HI q dor O
TO be cOmbatted vlE0r0usIv The com
mander points out that disease is pre-
ventable and the government viii
punish those who expose themselves
and contract disease, by prompt stop
page or pay and restriction Of priv
leEes while under treatment. A thor
ough physical inspection twice each
month will be made Of each enlisted
man in the camp, on dates not prevl-
ously made known.
Minnesotan Provost Guard.
Capt 5. N Cosgrove, Of the Second
Minnesota infantry. is the new pro-
vost marshal in DemiuE
Lieut. Col !. r. Lee. national army,
s division Quarterma ster- Maj sam .
Iel J. sutherland is assistant chief Of
staff Maj. o. A. MCGEE, field artil- 4
-ery. national army. is division in
spect0r. MAJ John T. Sayles, infantry, 4
national army, is the division ord
lance officer Mai D. y. Gregory,
field artillery. national army, is the
division signal officer Capt Eugene
T. Harris is acting division adjutaEt-
Says Climate Good.
Maj A O. Davis, who VIII be in
charge Of the base hospital, is
graduate Of The medical school Of the
state Of Maine He says the climate
mere viii be @ wonderful aid TO men
who fan sick. and that illness among
the troops probably viii be held TO a
-liniUum.
Mai I. B. Sturdevant, Nebraska ne
ional guard. is assistant 10 the chief
surgeon, Lieut. Col. J. n Coffin. MAJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
WISE Men Use

the Trust Company as Agent, Trustee, or EXecu-
tor to obtain integrity, conservatism, financial
sponsibility business ability, thoroughness, spe-
cialization experience, safety, permanence, econ
Omy, convenience and ready accessibility.
The safe way is to choose as your Trustee or Ex-
ecutor a strong corporation like the Rio Grande
Valley Bank & Trust Co. It existence is perpetual
Its services are always available, and it knows
how to meet every business and legal requirement
In many instances the Rio Grande Valley Bank &
Trust Co. has been able to save estates more than
the entire cost Of administration through ecOnOm-
zeal and business like methods.
The affairs Of this Company, under the banking
laws Of Texas, are constantly subject to ezamina-
ton by the State banking authorities. Period
icay, it renders complete reports of condition to
the State.
You cannot do better than name the Rio GIande
Valley Bank & Trust Co. as Agent Trustee or
Executor
Paid-in Capital and Surplus S625, 100000
Resources Four Million Dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
The Nar AtA Glance

IGA, Russia's principal Raj
~ tic port. has been aoan-
N doned 20 the Germans un-
der a threat Of an offensive by
land and sea in which the dec-d-
ing stroke on the land side was
delivered on the land side by the
Germans last Saturday.
The fate Of Riga was virtually
sealed when German troops forced
a crossing Of the Dvina. south
east Of the city, and began TO push
nOrthWard after making good
their foothold on the right bank
of the stream.
Nienaced also by the attack Of
a column Of Teutouic forces
moving from Mitau, southwest OF
Riga. and by the German naval
forces recently reported hover
ing in the vicinity Of the Gulf OF
Riga, the Russian military au-
thOrities evidently considered the
city no longer tenable and de-
clded TO evacuate IL.
The possible ultimate military
consequences Of this development
are difficult to estimate. The
right flank Of the entire Russian
western front was anchored on
the Gulf of Riga at a point 10 the
west Of the city and with this
anchorage apparently lost, the
possible strategical Developments
Of the situation seem infinite.
Much depends on the purpose Of
the Germans and the size OF the
forces at their disposal for opera
tons in this war theater. IL is
too early yet for 10 to be made
apparent whether they viii be
content at present with occupa-
tiou Of the Baltic seaport and the
Russians have left to them. or IL
the advantage is TO be pushed and
an attempt made TO swing back
the entire Russian line on this
front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
SAYS RED CROSS WILLING TO
HELP SOLDIERS OUT OF CASH

Referring TO the two men. F. j.
Cullen and G. T. Robertson. who were
discharged from company s. First
tons. and who called al police head
quarters Saturday. appealing 10 police
captain ". A Simpson for aid. de-
claring that they could not get the
money due them from the government
before Tuesday. Or. W. u Brown.
chairman Of the local chapter OF the
Red Cross. said
we should like 20 have cases OF
this sort referred 10 US and we VIII
see that something is done for then
until pay day comes round
Cullen is from Berlan, y H. and
Robertson from Fluvapus. Texas. Tire
police offered them shelter il a cell
room. which they accepted. leaving
the jail sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLED BY
SHOTS AND BAYONET SLABS

Columbus. y. NJ. Sept. S.-The YER
dict Of the coroner on the killing OF
private Howard Mills. 2frh infantry
ineEroI in a house In the southern
part OF town. was that the soldier
me his death by reason Of two gun
shot wounds with an army rifle and
Two wounds with bayoner. or some
other sharp instrument. Private L.
O. Dunn. u the same regiment is
under arrest and viii be tried by
army court
Thirty one second lieuteuants have
arrived here TO Join the 18th cavalry
and 3fth infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
NEW MEXICO TO HAVE MORE
BATTERIES; PVT. HEATH DIES

Albuquerque \. n. Sept. 1.-Two
more batteries OF field artillery have
been authorized for New Mexico. &C
cordiuE 10 advices from adjutant gem
eral James Baca. who is in Washing
ton. With battery A, from Roswell,
this will give this state a battalion.
Private Faris Heath. company O,
First New Mexico infantry. in camp
here. died Of appendicitis. He en-
listed at Artesia, y " His body was
sent TO Cleburue, Texas. accompanied
by his father, c. L Heath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
COSSACKS MAY REVOLT
AGAINST INTERFERENCE

London. Eng. Sept a.-TEe Fet-o-
grad correspondent OF tle Times pre-
diets trouble in consequence Of the
treatment Of the C0ssacks by che pro-
visiOnal government and cites the
statement that the right and privi-
leEes of the Don Ccssacks. conse-
Grated by many centuries. have been
cancelled, their peculiar elective Off
ces abolished and government com
missaries substituted.
Under this order. Gen. Ealebin. the
COssack commando, becomes a simple
soldier, and after the Moscow con
ference. at which the anri-C0ssaCk
campaign began openly. a personal
alteration occurred between premier
kerensky and Gen. kalebin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
ARMY BOARD TO INQUIRE
INTO DEFECTIVE SHELLS

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 5.-Crea-
ton Of a board 10 Investigate the
cause Of defects in cartridges sent 20
American forces In France was recon-
mended today by Brig. Gen CroZie-,
chief OF ordnance in a letter 20 AdJr.
Gen Mccain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

British women have adopted a uui-
form which dispeuscs with skirts on
account Of its convenience. greater
safety and econom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
CEN. BL0CKSOM ORDERS CAMP
CODY MADE HEALTHY FOR MEN

Pronounces Water Potable and Not Needing doctor
ing; Garbage Man Comes Round Twice Daily;
Prescribes Bathing and Prevention Of Disease;
Iowa Gunners Are Animal Collectors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Sturdevaut is from Lincoln. The city
where Gen John D. Pershing was uni
-ar.Lr- Lne-runLu--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

- ENING, N. IL. sept 3-One Of
D the first general orders OF Mai
IL Gen. A. j. Blocksou. command
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Il nave no reason TO think other
wise, SIR" said the faithful one.
You didn't leave herr"
There was no one to leave hor
with, sir, and | vas ordered out with
the trunk" wilkins said, smiling
wanly.
From down tho corridor Issued
Yes! I'm-lledvcn help me!-l'm
convinced"
I'm DO taking her into your room
SIR" Wilkins sad hastily. She must
be needing "A breath OF mir by this
time, poor young LADY,"
Another nightmare figure. he lum-
bcred across tho living room and into
AnthOny's chamber; and rcgnrdleHa
of possible consequences Anthony fol-
lowed and snatchcd open the trunk.
Mary had not expired. Her face
was decidedly red AMI her eyes
rather bewIldcrcd, but h struggled
out with Anthuny's Assistance.
breathod deeply several times.
glanced at her huir Ia the mirror and
then. being u thoroughly good sport,
Mary even managed "a small, wretched
laugh,
BACK again. she said simply.
They'd discharged FellCe."
WAS thcro-nobody. elso2" An
thony asked.
Dorothy, our little parlor maid,
would have done, suppose, but Will
kinH didn't know about her" said the
girl. facing aim. "It's pretty awful.
isn't it2'
Even now sho had not lost her
nerve! The ChivulrOus something In
Anthony wellcd up moro strongly
han ever: tho precise, rather old
maidish quality OF his expression
vanished AltOgether-and for tho very
a rat fHtVa MWpg n1VRtut IlHAN him
IT'S very awful indeed he Haid
quickly, More awful than you Inn
agiue.'
"psst!" said Johnson Boiler.
Anthony loft the room with "A mo-
ton hat was moro twItCh than any
thing else. and hR LEFT ~ uuna tuo
soon. The shock, or tho first OF H.,
was over; Robert NiuIng was coming
back 10 thom, not Ike "a nice young
man, but rather like a Kansas
cyclone! Three thuds IN tho corri-
dor, II he appeared before th6m.
80 you you YOU bcaHtly sCOun-
dTel!" Robert began, his hands work
ing as no looked straight at Johnson
Boiler and ignored the very existence
Of Anthony Fry, Il don't know
whether a thing like you al pray.
but II YOU can, pray quick
Me-" Johnson Boiler gulped.
Robert Laughed urCulfully,
Don't waste your tlme gnplnRl"
ne said, thiOkly, Pray ~ you want
70, because you're going ~ die! D'ya
hcarf I'm going 10 choke your
NE as Ia choke the lIf0 out Of a mad
dog"
"Not my me-" Johnson Boiler pro-
testcd, with pale lips. as ne pointed
1T Anthony. "Ilo"-
Whatever he may have had 20 do
with uring her hero | a sottle with
him Afterwari,' Robert cried. My
concern Is with YOU; and II you want
10 say anything, hurry about t. l
can't hold myself more than another
second or twol"
BY way Of proving II, he staiked
down upon Johnson nollsr-nOt rap
IDLY, but with a deadly slowness and
elaboration which suggested tho
tiger coming down upon It's prey. His
flaming eyes had fascinated the vio-
tim, too. for johnson Boiler could not
The evening world., 1917-03-30
By Edgar Franklin

move n muscle. once no tried to look
at Anthony. but 1t was quite useless.
And from that ominous region OF
tho doorway came Wilkins's warm
tones
We'll. that's all right. gentlemen.
but he's busy now"
Hes not too busy TO see me- said
an entirely strange voice. n heavy
steps passed by wilkins,
Into the room the distinctly scared
person OF Hobart Hitchin was pro-
PEELED by a large. hairy hand. Tho
owner 81 tho hand glanced at him
for an instant; and then for Ave ter
rife seconds stared at Anthony Fry.
who after the first violent start had
turned lmmobile as Johnson Boiler
himself.
mir. - what's your name7-
Hitchin!" Dalton barked.
Hobart Hitchin Strengthened up
with nm effort.
Fry" said he. two er-that In. !
accuse you OF tho-ah-murdcr Of
Theodore Dalton's only son, Richard.
alias David prcntiss!"
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Famous Women


IT was twenty-scvon years ago that
Nine. Lillian Nordlcl made her
first appearance In her native
America, singing with Sig. Tamagno
in I'll T~rovatorc," At that time she
was already a favorito I'm Europe.
having sung In London. Paris, 81.
Petersburg, Moscow, Genoa aud other
cities.
Nine. Nordica was born in Far
mington, Me, and II was as Lille
Norton that she was known IN her
firlhood days, Her grandfather was
Camp Meeting John Alien. a
preacher noted for his bitter attacks
on the stage, bu. HIS granddaughter
did not share that prejudice. Sho be
gan her professional career with al
more's Band, and thus earned tho
money TO undertake operate studies
In italy.
Early I'm her career she became tho
bride OF Frederick Cover, a scientist
and electrician, who met his death
q few months later when a balloon
In which he was making electrical
experiments was carried ont TO sea
and collapsed. Nine. Nordicn inner
TIED a fortune Of about S2JO.OoO but
returned TO the stage a few years
latsr.
The evening world., 1917-03-30

mot Mrs. Henry Wales. evil
IDENTITY" she muscd. Every well; 1
was right about her. I've met her
| think. and she seemed a little bit
too nice for that sort OF thing. Err
Laura C~athcart!"
Once more the word was hurled
straight into them. once o An
thony and his old friend stared In
noccntly-but they did a little mora
this time. They turned and stared
At n another, and all the air be-
tween them vbrnted with n wordlesS
message!
Beatrice had made n grave tacti-
cal error In not reading the right
name first; Anthony and his friend
understood now and were quite pre-
pared for anything and II seemed
almost "a II Beatrice scnsed tho
message. for she frowned a little as
she said:
MARY Dalton!"
Blankly, innocently az babes unborn,
and still not too innoCently withal,
Anthony and Johnson Boiler stared
back, and the latter even had assur-
ance enough TO say:
what is the idea, Bee? Is II a
roll call7"
1T Is the names OF the three
women in Now York who have
bought That particular style Of hat
from Sarah" said Mrs. Boiler. "She
made up Just three, az IL her custom,
and when they were sold she made no
more. So that, in spite OF your eX-
IRENE wonder at hearing tho names,
and although I had rather hoped 10
guess which one It might be. n Of
that trio was in this fiat last night.
Which one7"
Johnson Boiler shook his head Wig
orously.
None OF 'em!" he said fatty.
What do you say?' Beatrice asked
Anthony.
MADAM, 7 decline 10 say anything
whatever" Anthony said stiffly.
Really" smiled Beatrice, and
gazed AZ them penslycly for n little
while. "I do not know intimately
any OF these ladies. They have,
doubtless, a husband and fathers and,
] hope, a few big brothers, too, "a
take caro- OF thcm properly, And
since they have, | may az well tell
YOU Just what 7 mca 70 do. I'm
going 10 Mrs Wales first
II produced no visible shock.
UNLESS she confessos, Miss Cath
cart receives tho nOXt call" said
Johnson's wife. AFTER that, n neccs-
snry, 7 shall go TO the Dalton
woman's homo and repeat the per
|loItrdn'e bnl uouDIl'sS n6T Ihlltr
and hor brothers will
Anthony shook his head quietly.
"None or the ladies you have mem
tloned"- he began.
zone OF them was here, and TT
soon know which one" Beatrice cor
rcctc1 quickly "Do you wish TO save
the other two"
ANTHONY said nothing,
Nope" Johnson Boiler said dog,
gedlv.
with one last scornrul glance Pea-
trice turned 70 20, hut II was M
apartment In which 10 10 what ono
expected 70 do. Beatrice. one s'er
taken, stopped short, out at The
door Some y was hammerinF In
wav o. ilv familiar Anthony. risinl
again, hurried 20 answer the sum
mons-and the door was hardly opel
when Young Robert Vining hurtle,
IN ana Frfpped him nv both arms
"I''s No use, Anthony" be gaspsd
The evening world., 1917-03-30

do YOU really2' Beatrice smiled
and turned directly 10 Robert. 80
you're going to marry herr
"What2 Yss!"
"or perhaps you're mott" Mrs, Bol-
Ter unused. you think her a very
worthy young woman"
Robert looked blankly at her.
but she Is not" Beatrice said
softly. and you look like IA decent
sort, and however much IT may
hurt for IA little, you shall have the
truth, You asked me where | found
this hat. Wen, IL vas In the bedroom
at the end OF tina corridor-Mr. Boil
ler's room"
She waited vainly for n little, be-
cause Robert simply did not com
prehend. lie frowned at Beatrice
and then shook his head.
"What-what do you say2'
1T had been there all night. Mr..
Ninng." Beatrice purred on so
"Mary-MY MARY1 Mary Dali
TOM" Robert gasped.
MARY DaltOn!"
"Why-why'- choked Robert Vim
ing.
beatrice laid O slender hand on hts
arm.
Come with me-" she said quickly.
"Come and see her bag ana her little
toilet case and several other OF her
things. Perhaps you'll recognize
them. too, and they'll convince you
that she really settled down here for
n visit. Gomez"
As a mar In a dreadful dream, Rob
ert Vinlng followed her blindly into
tho corridor and out OF sight, John
son Boiler Bmiled a demon smile and
thrust isis hands into his trOuser
pockets.
Here's where no gets hist" no
stated. Anthony could no more than
speak.
"That-that woman" ne c%ontriyed.
what an absolutely merciless
thing
Huh? Rco2" tina remarkable Rol-
Ter said sharply.
II think you're IN luck n she d.
vorCes YOU" Anthony stated feel
ingly. "A capable OF that Is
capable Of anything!"
out at the entrance, a key was
sCraping In the latch. Anthony
smiled forlornly.
"WlIkins.' he said. Back TO re-
port that the girls safe at home
whatever good that may do now. Is
that you, Wilkins2'
"That's-,hat's me. sir" wilkins
pulled.
And tho door closed and in tho
foyer bump bump-bump Indicated
that Wilkins was carrying some
thing, a trunk n might almost
have thought from the sound. Rather
red, cleaning preparation thai had
not an come from tNortiOn. wilkins
appeared, moved into tho room,
gazcd feelInRly at his master, was
about 10 speak and then caught tho
sound Of voicos from David's room. 1
"The-the parties couldn't attend 70
the trunk today" said Wilkins.
"She-isn't IN thsre2' Anthony
whispered,
The evening world., 1917-03-30

for to-day Is built on n plain kimono
pattern. Cut to n bccomingly low
round neck line. n lace beading run
with satin ribbon gives ~ n pretty
finish. The back view suggests n
dotted fabric such as silk null or
Swiss. through which a band OF net
quitting is inserted TO give the effect
OF n deep shoulder cape. Deep point
ed rutfles OF the net complete tho
sleeves and delightfully."- decorative
touches OF ribbon make the garment
one OF real feminine appeal. At the
right In suggested crepe 10 Chine
French crepe or soft silk for the negli-
gee. with a prcttily patterned lace
banding inserted 10 give the shoulder
| cnpe effect. on tho upper edge n tiny
| plating OF satin ribbon adds a pleas
ing elaboration. SILK tassels drop
from lace rutfles IN the sleeves and
The evening world., 1917-03-30
There's not a trace Of her YETI

There's not a trace Of her yeti"
MOI"
shes gonel She's gone!" cried
Robert, breaking into his familiar re-
frain.
Beatrice, somewhat startled at tho
sight OF a being in agony equal to
her own, stood aside.
She's gune!' said Robert N!ning.
And I've been around 10 Hclcne's-
that's one OF her chums. Anthony
and she's going TO telephone all the
girls, That takes that OF my hands
and leaves me free to go over all tho
hospitals that haven't been covered
yet. That's what brings mo here,
old man. ioull have to come with
me-"
Very we'll" Anthony said swiftly.
"Wc'll start now
because ! haven't got tho nerve
10 do il alone!" Robert cried. q
somebody has TO go TO the Morgue,
too! AND
Hush" said Anthony. Don't 80
into the possibilities; there's a lady
present, Bob"
Vinlng almost came to earth for a
moment.
"What2"
ITO be sure. Mrs. Bouer-Mr. Rob
ert Vining."
He spoke directly at her, so that
Robert. out OF hi9 emotional fog.
gained an idea OF her location, aud
turned dlzZily toward her. There
was upon his countcnance a strained,
heart broken, half-apologetic smile
as no faced Beatrice Boiler. lie
bowed, too. perfunctorlly.
Then Robert raised his stricken
eyes.
And M he raised them, a great
shock ran through Robert, and after
10 he s%tiffcned. His eyes popped. rs
II no could not quite believe what No
saw, and his body swayed forward
Robert, with a hoarse, incoherent
scream, ran straight at Beatrice
Boiler ana snatched away the hat
from under her arm.
"Tlat', Mays, That's Mary's!''
he cried HISTORICALLY, That's Mary's
hat, because | was with her the day
she bought n, and Ia know n among
ten thousand hats' Yes, and It's torn
and broken-it's all smashed on this
sldel"
Greenish white, Jaw saggtng, Rob
Nrt looked from n 10 the other OF
them.
"You-you're afraid 70 tell me,o
said he. "She-thore was an acct
dent I can 500 that by tho hat
There was an accident and she was
hurt and whore ia she now7 Where
~ she now"
Normally, R~eatrice Boiler was the
very last mortal IN tho world 10 IN
Met pain upon n fellow being: hut
Tho normal Beatrice was far away
just now
9TH" young lady Is n friend nj
yours. tuo'" she asked very sweetly
"Fricnd" Robert cried. "She's the
rirl I'm going 10 marry, where Is
she, madam? Can't YOU tell me
what has happened"
Rcatrico'g laugh was blood -curfling
"Mrs. BOller!' Anthony cried. 81
protest.