davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Jones, Charley
Jones, John Wesley
Jones, Willie
Jones, Brady
Jones, Morris r.
Jones, Estes Hall
Jones, Sam A.
Jones, Dudley
Jones, Ellie
Jurney, Roy Stephens
Joyner, TDomas Earl
Jurney, Doyle
kearby, John Price
Kelley, John Porter
Kemp. Herbert
Kennedy, Charlie G.
kerIin, Paul Jones
Kettler, Herbert A.
khourie, II, fled Michael
Khourie, Sam Andrew
Kilgore. William Ollie
HINES, Ernest
klmbrOugh, Paul AZZle
King, Percy Franklin
King, Thora~ Weldon
King, James Otto
King, Erwin o.
King, Henry
King, Lester
King, William Larry
Knighto II, Rayford Alexander
Knighton, James Noble
Kirk, Jim
Kirk, John G.
Klyce, Lewis Hastle
Knight, Jesse Washington
Lahmer, Benjamin F..
Landlord, William Thomas
Langford, Iona
iangford, Jodie Allen
Langford, Louis Henry
Laird, James X.
Lamastus, Johnnie ID.
Lane, Henry Clifford
Langford, Herbert +.
Lattus, Charles a.
Lattus, Jacob A.
Lattimer, Gentry Almer
Lawson, Jesse
Lawson, John
Lawson, Jno. Cemmons, Jr.
Lawson, Albert Sidney
Laws, Otis Lee
Laws, Geo. Franklin Patterson
Lawler, Granville Russell
Lawrence, Guy
Lawrence, Harry j.
Ledbetter, G. w.
Ledford, Robert Curtis
Ledford, Sidney B.
Ledwidge, James Berry
Ledwidge, Andrew
Ledwidge, Edward
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Irby, Floyd Stuart
Irvine, Jethro Il.
Irvine, Nell
jackson, Raymond
jackson, Lee
Jackson, Orlander John
jackson, Chas
jackson, Claud Wess
Jackson, Herbert
jackson, Carl
jackson, Marshall
jackson, Will
jackson, Henry Irwin
jackson, Claud
jackson, Chloride
jackson, Carl
Jackson, Claude Lockridge
jackson, Audible
Jackson, Amos
Jackson, Irwin Thomas
James, Ray Corwin
James, Sam
James, Herman
James, George Thomas
Janings, Bud
Jeffress, Irwin Richard
Jenkins, William Wyman
jenkins, Clarence Leavitt
Jenkins, Charlie Henry
Jeston, Frederick Wilson
Jimmerson, Ruby
johnson, Wheat Thomas
johnson, Willie
Johnson, Henry Harrison
Johnston, Sam
johnson, Ernest
johnson, Current w.
johnson, jeff
johnson, Elmer
johnson, Garland
johnson, Chas. Alexander
johnson, James j.
johnson, Russell A.
johnson, Robert Ray
johnson, Wyatt
johnson, Alney Mcconnell
johnson, James Homer
johnson, Herbert
johnson. Thos. Alexander
johnson, Leon
johnson, Paul y
johnson, Cornell
johnson, Lester John
Johns, William
Johnston, Jass. William
Jolly, Guy edward
Jones. Samuel Newton
Jones, Raymond Forest
Jones. Ed
Jones, Frank
Jones, Love
Jones, John Avery
Jones. George b.
Jones, Willie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21

Grissoan, Fustis
Grooms, Albert Lester
Grooans, Prestly Guyn
Gunter, Oliver
Gunnells, Peter
Gunnels, James Reuben
Guyn, Wade.
Hadley, George w.
Hagan, Chas. Franklin
Hagan, Walter Daniel
HALEY, Willie
Haley, Wash
Hale, Julian ID.
Hale, Benjamin c., Jr-
Hale, William Ode
Hale, Arthur Wilson
Hale, Tom
Haley, Alex
Halliday, Frank
Hall, Raymond Willie
Hamblin, George
Hamblin, Albert Monroe
Hamblin, Arthur
Hamblin, Henry Ia.
Hammons, Lonas
Hancock, Charlie Cornell
Hancock, Plummer Kendrick
Hardy, Hubert l..
Hargrove, Maurice Melton
Hart, Jimmie III.
Harrison, Herman
Harrison, Homer
Harrison, Lonnie w.
Harding, Chester G.
Harding, Leonard
Harding, Edward
Harrison, Elmer Douglass
Hart, Willie
Harris, Linnie
Harris, James
Harrison, Wiley
Hardin, Hendrix McGiu
Harris, John p.
Hastings, VIM. Eddings
Hastings, Raymond I'll.
Hartsell, Frank
Hawkins, Bailey Franklin
Hawkins, Jas. Robt. Coyl
Harver, Walter ID.
Hawkins, Oscar Thomas
Hawkins, Lewis Alexander
Hayes, Clarence
Hayden, Adam
Haynes, Ewel Cecil
Haynes, John Alfred
Hayes, Andrew
Hayden, Samuel
Heath, Davy
Heathcock. Guy
Helm, Fred
Hendrix, Brady
Henderson, Burch Brooks
Henderson, Earl
Herndon, Lafayette Randolph
Henderson, Arnott Elmer
Hendrix, Arnett Wheeler
Henry, William Lee
Henry, Franklin Pierce
Henry, Ellis Robert
Henry, John ID.
Henshaw, Hay Barron
Henson, C. II.
Herring, lobe
Hibstenberg, George Il.
Hicks, Clarence j.
Hicks, James Claborn
Hicks, Rufus Henry
Hicks, Andrew
Hicks, Roy Ward
Higginson, Ira Adds
Higgins, Curry Reed
Hill, Clyde Brooks
Hill, Mott
Hill, Harley Arthur
Hill, Joe Henry
Hill, Walter Owens
Hillman, Joseph Wiley
Hillman, Munro
Hitchcock, William E.
Hodges, Sam S.
Hodges, Frank
Hodges, Tom
Hogan, Willie Bolen
Holifield, Pearlie
Holland, Claud Neal
Holland, James Thomas
Holmes, Cornelius
Holmes, John Chambers
Holloway, Charles Edward
Holly, Lonny Britt
Holly, Chester
Holly, James Hamilton
Holt, Augustus Clifton
Hornbeak, Paul Moultpie
Horuer, Robert Lee
Hornbeak, James Alfred
Howell, Ande Lee
Hudson, Chester
Huddleston, Robt. Bailey
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-21


Dunlap, Lon
Easley, Thomas j.
Easley, Willie
Eberhard, Joseph Mack
Easley, Cecil
Edwards, Jolly
Edwsrds, Irvine
Edwards, Joe Lex
Edmonds Earl.
Edmonds, Clarence l..
Edmiston, Hermon Mack
Ellington, Robt. Lonnie
Eide, Ms Marthan Nelson
Ellis, Edward g,
Eledge, Paul
Ellison, Warren 8.
Emmons, William +.
Embree, Fred Cormack
English, Ernest Custer
Estes, Tommie
Estes. Tenn
Estes, Wallace Parry
Eskew, James Alpha
Everett, Henry
Evans, Thomas A.
Evans. Dave II.
Evans, Adrian L.
Evans, Charlie
Fall, Joseph Ernest
Farmer, Gus Bard
Farmer, Frank Young
Fast, Chas. L.
Felts, Herschell Il.
Terrell, Prentis
Terrell, Charlie
Ferguson, John Adolphus
Fethe, Chas. III.
Fields, Herndon
Fields, Charles Roy
Fields. Jesse
Fields, Guy Luten
Fields. Percy
Fields, Thomas
Finley, Harrison
Fisk, Lester Goalder
Fitzgerald, Ed ID.
Flanagan, Lawrence
Flannigan, Clark
Fleming, Harry A.
Flippin, Elk Dee
Flippn, Ornie ".
Flippin, Lexie p.
Flowers, Gentry Green
Flowers, Hite Levix
Flowers. Ozzie Is.
Flanagan, Dugan
Fly, Pink
Forsythe, Andrew Sherman
Forgey, Robert Bruce
Foster, Allen
Foster, William Ernest
Foster, William
Forester, General
Fowler, Ernest
Fowler, Edward
Fowler, Chas.
Frazier, John Henry
Freeman, George M.
Freeman, Guy
French, Pink
Fry, Lawrnce Nolen
Furguson, Hubert
Fuller, John
Fuller, Jim
Funkhouser, Frank
Calf, John Davis
Gaddie, John Bennett
Gammons, Carl
Cannon, Richard Henry
Gammons, Huel Alex
Gardner, Carley l.
Gary, John
Garner, Miles Lee
Garfield, Allen
Gardner, Sam
Gaskins, Russell
George, Leslie
George, Arch
Gest, Harry Busto
Gholson, Ben III.
0iden, Joe
Giden, Bennie
Giden, Homer
Gillian, Ray
Gillian Lee
Glidewell, Gerthie Price
0oode, Lewellyn j.
Gordon. Morris Merriweather
Gouldsby, John
Gourley, Harry F.
Grady, Cecil Claud
Graham, Louis Booker
Gravea Catlett
Gray, Enloe
Green, Clyde Bert
Green, Tom
Gray, Aaron
Griffin, r. +.
B7ooK9l
q PIT 0xAN
'1asses correctly fitted from
500 up.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
The TRUTH ABOUT :
ECZEMA AND Pill

Thousands and thousands of people. q,
Peterson. are learning every week that q
80 cent box OF Peterson's Ointment v
abolish Eczema and Danish piles, and
grateful letters / receive every day ,
worth more TO me than money.
| had Eczema for many years on.
head and could not get anything to %
any good. | saw your ad and got one ,
and ! owe you many thanks for the %
it has done me. There isn't a blcteha
my head now. and ! couldn't help %
thank Peterson, for the cure is great, N
Mary Hill. 400 Third Ave, Pittsburgh
have had itching piles for - years
Peterson's is the only ointment that
lieves me. besides the piles seem to "a ,,
gone. A. b. Ringer. ll27 Washington AZ
nue. Racine, Wis. :,
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sor
salt rheum and all skin diseases, II y
ishes pimples and blackheads IN less %
10 days and leaves the skin clean, clear !. =
pleasant to look upon. Druggists guam
tee il. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
CHAPTER XIII.
The DEPTH of Despair.

McCann's manner changed instantly
with the closing of the door, although
he INDUCED In no remark, except to
order Liverpool to take charge of the
de-, and permit White to take his
place at the table. He passed me by
without a word or glance, and dis
appeared into his own stateroom, the
farther one aft to starboard. l waited
until Dade had assisted Bascom to re-
tire, and then sought my own berth
to think the whole affair over. Bas-
CONS appearance shocked me, and
felt there was death look in his face.
but our own perilous position kept my
mind from dwelling long on this theme
There was little-nothing, in fact
that I could do. I must be content to
leave Vera to evolve some means for
the final overthrow of these men who
held us prisoners. Dubois remained
in the cabin on guard, probably with
instructions to prevent my holding any
private interviews, and the only assist
ance l could give lay In the juggling
of figures, In which 1 could not be too
cautious.
The main doubt assailing me had
come from dim suspicion aroused on
the deck by McCann's questioning, and
sly glance exchanged between him
and Liverpool. Were the fellows really
contemplating making landing else
where on the Newfoundland coast, In
stead Of at st. Johns? This was not
impossible, and the fact that 1t would
take us thoroughly by surprise would
appeal to the conspirators. Yet i dis
covered absolutely nothing on which to
base such an assumption. Mccain was
evidently In no haste to reach the lati-
tude Of st. Johns. and take to the
boats, for the Indian Chief was pro
ceedlng with greatly reduced speed,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28

yielded scarcely half an inch inst
enough to reveal a stout bar. This
time l was prisoner beyond 6oubt !.
they had left me no loophole Of escano
But why? What had l done to warran,
them In breaking their pledgep Could
1t be that Mccain had no further nee
for me? no desire for another observe.
tion! II this was true, then II must be
the men proposed deserving the shin
That very night, and taking a chance M
getting ashore in one of those northern
bays. And they had nailed me in 20
die like a rat in this hole, when tho
Indian. Chief went down.
For the instant, as this fear grIpped
me, i wa9 dazed and incapable ~
thought; 'pless to even clearly com.
prehend thu full horror. do not be-.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.
The Hand az E,..

At seemed an age l stood there, bend.
ing TO the narrow crack, hearing mo
further sound, and unable to guess
what mad occurred in the semidarkpess
OF the apparently deserted cabin 7
could distinguish no movement no,
even the sound of breathing. Then a
sort whisper spoke almost in nv ear
causing me start back as though
stabbed by gun.
''Robertw
Ihere was agony in the ut,orono
suincient to disguise the low voice vo,
speaker. Va 'he
penedf" mas nap
oh. don't ask that. I hardly knou
,nyselt, 1t was all impulse. desnor,,
.,oh' Listen; they are going 70 do,
'''e snip within an hour. McConn ,o,,
me II let him believe I wonIa ~
m,,n MN TO save my own life II
, h,c'' know what to do. All that wos
'eis me was to pray and watch" vas
Yes, dear heart-but nh.
p ~ ~. you must speak quickly. tn
al, av ,els 'he cabin, and went on dack"
res 70 provision the bonts. ,,..
are lowering the two forword NY
ready" ~ my own things
.o 40 guard was left here bcloww
Only Dade; they knew v vn,,
not POSSIBLY get out, and ,hs gu could
ened." way so fright
And what became Of Dadow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be ca

by local applications as they cahH Th 80 80
the diseased portion OF the ear naasns,
and that is by a constitutional remsy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 80
through the Blood on the MUCOUS cess
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness' d
caused by an infamed condltl9n, NIB
mucous lining OF the Eustachian avs
when this tube Is infamed you nav :,
rumbling sound.or imperfect hearlns,,.
when II In entirely closed. Deafness ,,so he
result. Unless the inflammation eS i,s no
duced and this tube restored 70 assroyl
NAL condition. hearing may pe ness y
forever. Many caseg or Di. a. lam,
caused by Catarrh. which is on in''T
condition Of the Mucous Suri9CeeS ,or n
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, rs, LOT eaol
case OF Catarrhal Deafness trlaATAft
S n sSTsH by HALLS
All Druggists 75c. Circulars t nsso.
#. ]. Cheney q Co. Toiedo'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
She caught her breath. the AL

sob almost inaudiDle' ro
.T struck him; dear. there W.,
o,her way. Maybe killed hiih' ~
but I never meant to do mat
the only weapon l had-ah iron
from my washstand' rio ~,
"Don't worry; 1t was either Ms -. ~
mr. Ours. There Is no one eise INV
beloww
"Not-not now. 40,
ass there any way Of loosening ,n :,
borp cannot even determine no" -
Is fastened; there were no ciea's'
7 could see her outline as she s.oou ,
here feeling with her hands; then
rasi,zed that length of iron was IN
serted between the wooden bar ana 'ne
lamb of the door there was q cruhcn'
ing sound not loud enough 10 DE a'"l ~, |.
inc and the bar fell, but was cnugh!
before II struck the deck. Instantly
was in the cabin. and had grasped nei
bonds still clingIng to the leg OF 'hs
washstand.
"You brave. dear girl J!
ooh. don't. not now" she pleadeu
drawing back. "what shall we dor =,
"What do you know / asked. len
me as quick as you can.
"They are lowering the boats. NJ
will be back for me In minute.
eyes. I know; but they mean &c
omen the sea-cocks first?'
81 was not told no one has come
down this way"
"Whoever is given that JOB wou'u
use the mainhatch, or the ladder 10 'h'
engine room. You do not know II all
the crew are on deck|
"The man White yelled down the iad'
der TO somebody, whom he called Tony
TO use only the one screw-do you
know man by that nameT
"Aye, Tony Rappello, the head ire
man; he could keep the machinery go
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
A DAGGER
IN THE BAG

That's the woman's dread ,ghan
gets UP in the morning to start Tie
work. "Ohl how my back aches. 4" "a
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules taks,
day eases the backache OF to,noSr
taken every day ends the eha
all time Don't delay. Whats tia
OF suffering? Begin taking ~,
MEDAL Harlem OH Capsules today
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or
every day and be permanently free
wrenching. distressing back pain. m,
sure to get GOLD MEDAL since
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil has been
National Remedy OF Holland. the Cow
ment OF the Netherlands having graI
a special charter authorizing its p1
ration and sale. The housewife OF
land would almost as soon be w,.1
bread as she would without her \
Dutch Drops as she quantity calls IA
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules. M
the one reason why you Will hnd|
women and children of Holland 80 M
and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure ond
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported n
from the laboratories In Haarlem,
land. But he sure TO get GOLD MED|
Look for the name on every box. (
by reliable druggists In sealed packsl
three sizes Money refunded II thsy|
not help you. Accept only the Gd
MEDAL. All others are limitations n
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28

| and. as the afternoon wore slowly
away, II seemed to me we were scarce
~ moving, the reverberation OF the
screw being barely perceptible. To as
sure myself that the course hac
mapped out was still being adhered to
I ventured into the cabin for glance
at the telltale compass. We were
headed to the west of south.
The man Simms was on guard, lolline
against the butt of the mizzen mast
with no one else visible. To test his
orders, I turned toward the closed door
IF Miss Carrington's stateroom. In
sta,ltly he was on his feet to interfere.
you are not to do that, sir"
"Not to do what?"
speak alone with the lady; those
were my orders"
I raised my voice in remonstrance,
but had scarcely uttered word, when
Mccain emerged from his stateroom,
leaving the door ajar, and crossed the
deck to face me.
"What is the trouble here, Simms?"
he asked, the harshness Of his tone diff
fering greatly from the pleasant con-
versation at dinner.
"Mr. Hollis was going to rap on the
lady's door, sir"
"Oh, he was, hey! Well, now see
here, Hollis, you understood that you
were to have no communication with
any prisoners aboard didn't you?"
81 was not aware that Miss Car
rington was considered prisoner"
swell, whether she Is or not, she Is
no longer to be bothered with your at
tentions," with no attempt to control
his temper. II consider that you have
broken your word. You will go back to
your stateroom, and stay there"
"Supposing l refuse?
He grinned, exposing his teeth like
great cat.
II wouldn't advise you to try that"
he sneered, "for there Is crew enough
on deck to man-handle you to finish.
You can go In quietly, or I'll call them
down, and have you thrown in. So
take your choice"
l looked at the two of them, eager
enough myself to make ii q fight. Yet
what was the use? Any excuse en-
abling him TO confine me more closely
would evidently be to his advantage.
conquered myself, and hands
crossed the deck space, and
my stateroom, closing the door.
heard Mccain laugh, and say some
thing to Simms then knew he crossed
the cabin, and went up the stairs. To
better control myself thrust my face
out through the open port, breathing in
the salty freshness Of the air.
Suddenly became aware that others
had entered the main cabin. There was
no sound Of voices; nothing to tell me
he purpose Of this invasion, yet / felt
certain that. at least, a dozen men had
descended the steps from the compan-
on. stood erect listening; there was
at my door. Had Mccain
changed his mind? Were they about to
attack me in force? Revolver in hand
took step forward, half-ready to
Welcome any open hostility.
"The first sea rat to open that door,"
called, twill get what's coming to |
lim."
There was hooking laugh In an
'wer, In which more than one voice |
oined; then White growleG reply:
mo one is a. comm in, mister: an
lamn me, If you're goin' ter get o.at."
l grasped the knob, throwing my
Whole weight against the wood. It
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
Some Pictures.

Bill-Gou know motion pIct
films showing the entire process
honey-making by bees have been IN
by n United States government exp
Jill-Is that right?
"Sure. and they are said 10 be
lifelike that the day after they v
first produced an epidemic Of HI
broke out among the population"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28

/
ter sayf-
"A slight drop In the last two hours
nothin' much yet. but 1t don't lo0l
good to me-"
Mccain Joined us. the chart still
half open.
There seems to be plenty Of har
bors along this Newfoundland coas
line," he said. do you know wha
they are likeT
"Only what the map says. Thu
whole coast Is rugged and rocky, dan
gerous for any vessel larger than {
fishing schooner. There are govern
ment mail boats calling at those
smaller towns during the summer
months"
'tHow far are we to the north Of
st. Johns?"
'Two hundred and fifty miles. ap
proXimately"
(which makes us about due east
of this White bay indicated here?"
YES; but there is not even the name
of town given; all that country Is
wilderness, take 1t. Why do you ask
l thought you had decided on St
Johns?"
$50 we have" in no pleasant tone
and crumpling up the chart in both
hands, "but / thought If there was a
more quiet port to the north it might
be safer. There are apt to be war
ships at st. Johns. However we will
keep to that course" He turned to
Liverpool.
where's Winter"
Forward somewhere"
"Have him come aft, and take the
deck; it's time for dinner"
shall never forget that meal-not
the first, but the last time we were all
together about the table in the after
cabin. Not that anything occurred of
special interest to this story, but
doubt If ever stranger company, I'M
der stranger circumstances, was ever
gathered together, even at sea. Nc
Cam raped at Miss Carrington's
door, and she received his invitation
to join us with graciousness of man
ner which must have surprised the
man.
Liverpool, who sat at the lower end,
his uncombed red thatch more conspic-
uous than ever, appeared decidedly
i'll at ease, but his presence failed to
embarrass the rest of us, or interfere
with the game. Dade, at McCann's
orders, helped Philip Bascom from his
cabin, and found him place at Miss
Carrington's left, directly opposite the
New Yorker, the two men greeting
each other with stiff bow. / had not
seen Bascom for some days, and could
not help being impressed with his APP
pearance of illness, his face having q
positively CHASTITY look. Yet he seemed
equal to the occasion, entering into
conversation with the lady, and even
occasionally addressing q remark to
Mccain, who replied in assumed good
humor. Wine was served, although
previously / had no knowledge Of any
being on board, and the party devel-
oped into rather pleasant occasion.
The girl played her part well, and
l could read BascOm's bewilderment
as he endeavored to join with them in
the same spirit. To relieve his en-
barrassment, l managed to keep up
desultory conversation with him, al
though my thoughts were busy enough
endeavoring to figure out
the meaning of all this byplay. 1t was
n decided relief when the party finally
broke up, and Mccain conducted the
lady back to her stateroom, pausing
for q final farewell at the door.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28

SeNS "oS SHSoHsSlSuo Dut Not Oedu
ing. Now one thing more--where have
they confined Lcayord and Olsoni"
II haven't dared ask" she admitted
Il did not suppose they would leave
the ship tonight, and thought | might
ind some way TO discover this for my.
self"
You have no hinti'
only that the hey Moon carried
food forward from the table while ,
was at the piano."
Forward? On decxf"
No; down the passage amidship.-
Good; that Is what | supposed. and
IL gives us far bette, opportunity to
reach The men than IL they were beIn,
heid In the forecastle They are In the
petty officers quarters. no doubt. Now.
ilsten' dear. Mccain may come for
you AT any moment. You llust 90 hack
10 your stateroom, so tina. NO will no,
suspect. Leave the rest to me. put de-
lay him In every way possible"
Am | to go with hm?"
only as last resort. II con 70.
iease Leayord and Olson In time 10 net
wei tack the game. This probably
depends on how long YOU can keen Nc.
Cam on board"
He must not suspect your escape
40; Ill attend TO that" | caught
ner III lay arms, ana kissed her, feel
ing her arms Irvine about nv neck
me?" ou trust
with all my heart"
She crossed swiftly to her state.
ROOM stepped within. and parti,Ilv
closed the door, yet, felt stood ,horo
Watching my every movement Thera
was NO longer hesitancy on nv nort.
our lives hung on the next few r,,n'
u,es, and | had already determ,ned
Nhat must do, and how. Act,o, ,.a
enarce to fight, inspired mo: was NO
'oliser Gagged rat, but man atIe %
roPe with these villains face 20 fooa
Inc nrst thing to be done WINS % o..
''ie catla, Sc that anyone en,ar,nn =.
"ouiu nave no susllcioa aroused T,ma
e,n'e IN which to work, was nv ons
tleat need aud this could ONLY no No.
Mi,''e Mccann believed mo SRI, % =.
" nc'pless prisoner. caught mn ,ps
s, bar from where IL law on try
a a,'' closed my stateroom door GA
n n the calls back into tho old ho,aa
ytove them In tightly with tho ,ro,
', n MAD used to pry them free ~
pade was unconscious lnt No, a..
,, only needed to touch his flosb Oh ., oeau
rore me OF this fact, yet the , ~ 10
hen.a' stirred, nor groancd ~.
20, dragged his body into tho noo.
S % open doorway. lie sborid h n
Dvva bound and gagged sut I could NV,
, "as'e ,he moments fJr thai ,oh LIZ m
' ~. -. ,ayself with closing ma ma ,o aao
.te s ,"e door. Then, for nm lns,o 49,
= ~, painting for breath uncor,a,n .
= my next ,, move, taking hastv snrr s =
'ro BE Continued survey
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
Canary Girls In England.

They have Il new kind of canary
In England. These are girls VINO wv
in the munition plants and whose Y
and skin are yellowed by the fuh'es
the explosives. Many of them NY
diec from the effects, but If treatlF
is given I'm time recovery is possip'sl
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28
Uncertain About Tibet

We ARE glad that Tibet Is I'm II
Join The allies. even though W. ,,ns
can remember whether me 49, Il
the ruler Of that country OF =" ,ss,,
which are herded by me IN
shown In the geography. --Np'''
Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-28

converted i" In,o aylator'' aIrplane can b.
'" curtains between it, p,a.s s,''''