davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

Tho patterns illustrated on this page
VIII be mailed to any address on re-
cefpt OF price mentioned with descrip-
ton OF each pattern. Send either sill
yer wrapped In paper or stamps. Write
name and address plainly. Be sure
state numbers and sizes Of pat
terms desired. Remember that In these
patterns allowance Is made for seams
Address;
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. lows.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

G%asemeine bere6neten SfliiIIeu ee>
tprnmen:
Slaue augen (r6tbli6es Saar)
tpetien auf elm munteres, nber oft
pebantiIdes 8eien. iotpie Nusbauer,
Seitigfeit, Sffeubeit uno einen ecs
ipiiien S6arfblid bin. Ybantaiie lit
penig %porbanben, basegeu beitebt Der
Sinn fir bas Heale.
8raue Nueen (blonbes ODER bralls
mes Saar) beuten auf Offenbeit,
Strebiamfeit unb @ennuigtcit. @uts
miitbigfeit lit linen ebeuio ipenis abs
3uipreden. iuie @rnIt uuo Gorge.
graune Mugen (braunes Saar)
lnIien auf 2iebensipilroigfeit. Hegiams
felt, Gcrdnoerungsiinn unb Pbantaiie
ihlieben.
9unflc Gttpar5sbraune) 9(usen
(meiit idfpar5es Snar) beuten aui
Ybantaiie, llubeltdnbieteit. gnergie
i'm Gufange, Observation-Disclosures unb
@erihloiienbeit. Soeale Inlaee.
8ie idon geiagt, iinb Die Gnsaben
MIR fiir's Iqgemeine bere6net, ims
MERLIN b~iirften bieielben bel ben
meiiten u~nIerer 2eier 5utreffen.
Sebr biibih unb t~refieno bat Der
Mir5asS haifpsG itter, 8riebri6 90
beniteot, bas au9e darafteriiiert, tpenn
er iingt:
Gin cranes Guee-ein idlaues
&u9e;
Iuf idelmiihe 2auuen -
beuten bic braunen;
SeS Iuges 9ldie - bebeutet
Srelie
Sod eines i6par5cn @u9cs
@efunfel
Sit itets, nie 8ottes Reec,
bunfel.
8ie mir i6on oben geingt. lit bas
Ause Der Spie9el Der SeeIc, Gqe
8ciiible. iei es auoaft oberH Spott,
&iebc ober Sab, @ere6rung ober Ser
adtung, Sreube ober Shmer5 - ale
@efiiblc. no Der Wuno oft Sunberte
bon @ortcn braldt. uernng bas guge
nit einem cin5igcn Bid nus5ubriiden!
Saltet Cure &inoer Smm geiuhe hes
8ottesbienites AT!
Cine fromme Wutter uinmt icoe
@eleecnbcit pabr, Dem ainoe Die bcrrs
liden Gercmonieu nuiercr bl. Stride
an erfldren. 10 haB cs nit 8eritdnbs
nib ocnielbcn 81 iol9en pcrnlng. Sic
mabnt es, bel Der Yteoi9t un0 Sbris
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
Our Pattern
Department ;
Order Patterns by Number.

1960-Dress for Misses and Small
Women. A simple, but pretty gown for
dancing or other dress occasions. Crepe,
net, null chiffon, satin, charmeuse,
messaline, tulle, nuns yelling and
cashmere are all lovely for this style.
The lines are simple. The design is
easy to develop. Embroidered wolfe or
fiouncing could be used. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: IA, 10, IS and 20
years. 1t requires 4 ID yards Of A
inch material for an 1S-year size. The
skirt measures about 2 2-3 yards at the
foot. Price 1Oc.
1914 Smart Frock For Party or
Best Wear. This attractive little style
is good for batiste, lawn, crepe, crepe
de chine, nuns yelling, challie, mes
saline or taffeta. The bolero is fin
ished separately. The skirt Is full and
gathered at the waistline. The sleeve
may be in wrist or in elbow length.
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: 6. s, 10,
IL and IA years. 1t requires 3 yards
of 27-inch material for the dress and
] yard for the bolero, for an Swear
size. Price 10c. -
1666-Ladies' Dressing Sack. This
pretty model is very attractive and yet
simple i'll outline. The kimono sleeve
is cut In one with back and the yoke
portion in front. Below the yoke the
front shows gathered fulness. Dimity,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

are equally attractive. The pockets
form an attractive feature, but may
be omitted. The shield is adjustable.
This pattern is cut In 4 sizes: q, g., 10
and II years. 1t requires 3 Is YARDS
Of 44-inch material for a 6-year size.
Price 10c.
195O-Iadies' Shirtwaist- A new
blouse style. This model will be nice
for the new silks and f1annels, and is
also good for madras, linen, batiste
and taffeta. The broad collar, cut In
sailor style, is tackled over the fronts,
which are rolled I'm low outline. The
closing Of the waist is i'm coat style.
The pattern Is cut I'm I sizes "a, SO. SO,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

is a three-piece model, with lap tuck at
the centre front, where the closing is
effected. Satin, nuns yelling, gabar-
dine, wolfe, cashmere and serge, ging-
ham,, linen and drill are also good for
this model. The pattern is cut In 6
sizes: "a, 36, IS, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires 9 yards Of
44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The
skirt measures about 3 IA yards at
the foot. Price 10c.
l878-Girls' One-Piece Dress. with
or without Shield. Striped galatea is
here shown. Shepherd check, novelty
suiting or plaid wooden, serge, gabar-
dine and velour, corduroy and velvet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
9eiteres MQerlei.
0lhd tint ttnglid.

Senator Senrp Seitfelb bon Sbabo
er5dblt piele bii6i6e 8eihihtcn bon
Der 3eit, bd er nod &ubbirt in &unins
mar. gtnes Cages trnf er cine Srau,
fpelde linn ibr 2eio flaete iinb babel
er3dblte: ga. Serr Seitfelb, es mar
elm i6limmeS Sabr fir uns. Crit pers
loren mir infer gabp, unb bann lpuroe
nns Rartba babinserafft, bann itar6
Der alte Serr ielbit uub ihIicBlid
beridieb bic Stub nod, baS ornle
Sbierfen. Iber ibre Saut brad,te
mir tpenisifens feds Collars ein."
Witleibtg.
Sic: Gin arn,er Renih lit bral.
BEN - ein ebemaliger Chauffeur"
@r: ~@ib ibm cine &%leinieteit."
Sic: I'D. 9eidenft mil or ni6ts
er iuft Grbeitl Boqen mir llns
ntft ein Gutomobil al benz junsen
Wann faufen2"
Die gesleituns.
Sdiibmann: .BiiIen sic nidt, bos
Sic bier auf Der StraBe nibt ipielen
biirfen2 @uf Der Steue be9leiten Sic
midi"
Qeiermann: .Wit 8ergniiaeu. 3at
polen sic benn iineen?"
- - -
Gut pariert.
Or: sd fpar tp~abrbaitig perriidt,
ais Oih beiratbetel"
Sic: .@iuit gu bamit iaeen, boB
gu AUDI beute nod perriidt 6iit?"
gr: ~Sbol 9urdals nidtl"
Sic: "Na alio, bann mliBt On bod
einIeben. caB ih Sid turicrt babel
y y y
Srcd.
Sireftor elmer geIierunasonitolt
(5u einem iunsen aberdeen, Der Elm.
seliefert miro: rSie iino ia crit Dor
failm brei Wonaten entlaIien moroen,
uno nun iinb Sic ihon wieocr
bier2i"
nSa, Serr 9irettor, id mid midi
nod mcbr beiiern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
5pbtenbett unb ttnglanbe.

Guf benz Sobtenbette bort Der lin.
CLAUDE auf, beauem az iein. 8tpei
geiipiele periSu Dies 6eitdtisen:
: llniperiitdtS sYroieiior 3arl Weinali
III Yiia, iuelder lem games 3eben
binburd cine anti iatboliite Rittung
berfolgt bate. itarb als 9lGubiger
9briit. Sei bieier gete6rung be-
oiente lid Der Iiebe @ott elmer aranfs
belt, nelhe Den Sreimaurer gum,
pabren 8lauben 5uriidiiibrte. Gahs
benz er iih eini8e Nonate Dor ieinem
Sooe NIT 8ott periobnt bate. beaann
or ein ucres Qeben. or i6idte ale
ieine 9iplomc an Die 2oge 8uriid. in<
benz CT icinem sbi6eu Dor beren Sanos
Iungen Nlsbrud CAB. Ri9r. Gipponi
reid)te ibm Die I'll. @egSebruna, uno Die
llmsebung mar tief er9riifen unb ers
baut bon Der Gubaft. nit pelter
YroieIior aarl Winali bic bl. 3ommus
Mon cmpfine.
Ser piel9enaunte ipanii6e Staatss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

mann emilio gaItelar, elm Tann, Der
tpieoerbolt in Die 8eidide Spanien's
e%ingegriffen nnb peeen ieines WiNens.
leiner gldn5enoen Reonereabe, ieines
itaatsmdnniifen Salentes groben
@influb iibte, mar elm 9eiit Der @ers
netnung. Der Die tutboliite 8laubenss
einbeit Spanien's uno bes Yapittbums
Die ldneite 8eit ieines 2ebens NIT benz
Gufgebot aler &rdfte befdmpfte. Gls
es aber nit ibm 3u gnbe ging, lieb
er ben Yfarrer bes Ortes, in benz itarb,
fommen, io6nte iif NIT Der Stride aus
uno empfins bic bl. SterbeIatrumente.
"Gnf benz Sootenbette bort Der
unglalbe auf. beauem gu iein unb
fdngt an. i6auerlif an tperben", iagt
Der Ybiloiopb galmes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

itnalung los unb i6lus tpiitbenb ben
Warteritubl, auf benz er eeIe'ien, auf
Die grbe. baB er in Glide sin9. or
ifrie, oas gebe nibt NIT redten
Stn9en 81 = aber Die Betts bate er
perloren. ga er benz Sriieur ben 5ers
brobenen Sauteuil nitt 5ablen tpolIte,
puroe er iue9en bosbafter Sahbee
i6aoigung berfla9t, iebpd freigee
lpro6en. Damn p%ertlagte i'm Der
Srileur auf S6aoeneriae nnb Der
Selhermeiiter ipurbe aud bonn Chill
be5irfseerihte our 3ablung bon 10
3ronen unb so &ronen Yro3ebfoiten
perurtbeilt - Gqes peeen bcs falens
ben Srppfen @niiers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

,tenlebre genau Ght 5u geben, mi
mas es nift peritanoen bat, iu6t lie
lbm liar 81 MADDEN, ieirem finbliher
WerItanoe an3upaiien. 8iro 10 bae
Ser3 bes ainbes tief burtbrun9en bon
Der S6onbeit unb @abrbeit unierer
bl. HeIigion, 10 tpirb es ollh in ipGtee
rem Sabren lid I'M @pttesoienit nitt
lan9ipeilen, %ionbern fir beilcn iinnige
Sltlirgie INNER mebr 8eritdnbnib 5ei>
gen. @us ei9enem Intrieb unb aus
Siebe gu @ott ipirb es feline Gbriitenz
pfli6ten erfiiQen, aber aid icin iitts
lid)es 2eben barnah einrihten. 60
fpirb bas Samentprn, bas fromme
@ltern Dem ainbe i6on I'M 8arten
Utter ms Scr5 lescu, reide Sriihte
traeen.
Der Seldermsiiter auf benz Wartet.
itubl.
Sas betannte Experiment nit Dem
fauenoen WaIiertropien tpirbe fiir3s
lid an einem Sfpeifler erprobt. Sn
Wien iaB Der cbemaliee Seldermeiiter
Wei6. Semlauer, Elm dIterer Rann
bon robuiter 8eiunbbeit. I'M Salt
baule, prablte NIT ieiner Strait unb
iubelte: "3auieno Sabre rerben mir
altl" ga berbat iid Elm SAT- in elmer
itiQen Gde Den 2drnt. SIS fam an
einem 8ortipe6iel, Der Selher ipra6
bon einem n~nerbDien Sammerlappen",
~iporauf Der 8ait iagte: Sd nette
100 &ronen 9e9en 10, baB Sic nift
einmal cine jbalbe Stunbe eiucm 5ros
pfen 8aiier itanobalten;" Sr. Gems
lauer, Der es fir einen guten SpaB
belt, cling iofort auf Die 8ctte elm,
uno Der getra8 ipuroe beim birth
oeponicrt. Som benaf,barten Sriieur
puroc MN Gin Sauteuil NIT aopis
geriiit geliebcu; Serr Semlauer nabm
Ylas, iein aopi nurbe ieitsebunoen
uno 8iemlif bod ilbcr bieiem Elm
Baiicrbebdlter an9ebradt, peiien
Sabn 10 iueit 9eoifnet mar, oaB ctpa
jebe Sefunbe Elm 5ropien 8aiier alf
Die aleide Steae Der Stirn bcs &C.
ieiielten ficl. Sic criten Riuuten
ladte or. unb Iub ben itileu @alt Gin,
nit ibm Die 100 aronen 5u perfneipcn.
gber ind einigcr 3cit lpurbe Serr
Stcmlnuer mrubi9, baum auigercgt.
ihlieBlid blutrotb im @eiiht. Die
Nugeu tratcu ibnl aus bcn Soblen,
cnblid, ais Oh CT elmer Softer aus
9ciePt lei, rib er iit bon Der llms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
- ~ -
gergeRlihe &inber.

Niemals laiie man bic gnti6ulbia
gung onrhgeben: Sd babe es pers
geHen! gerubt @er9eblifteit aud
man6mal auf forperlihem llntpobls
lcin, 10 Iiegt audi ebenio oft cine leibts
fertige Sabrisfeit 5usrunoe, Die burf)
itrense G%r5iebung perihpinoet. Gin
Sinh fann oa3u an9ebalten iperben.
feline @eoanfen 5uiammen5ufaiien unb
niftige Sin9e bon untpiftigen al
trennen. @ereeBlide ainber iinb inns
mer nerpos peranlagt. besbaIb ion
man lie nift baitis uub unsebulbig
mfabren, lonbern nit @cbulo bes
hnn0eln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
@ie man Siebe fanst.

(gin S6pant bon Heimmi6l.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
Isle reinist man gelsuerf?

I'm i4musie ober fil3ig e~etporbenes
tpeibes Pel5tperf gu reiniaen unb nies
Der aufoufriihen, er6ist man aleie
ooer Webl 10 tart alS m0s[i6. Iaber
obne es braun tperben 3u laiien. Dtit
bieiem beiBen Rebl MN reibt unb ines
tet man bas Pel5tperf eeb6rig. SoIlte
Der Yel5 baourd ben @lan3 nerloren
baben. 10 fette man cine ipei6e 8iirite
NIT cini9en Sropfen Slipens ober aus
oerem perfiimierten Gel on unb itreihe
NIT Der 8iirite in elmer Ridtlns iiber
bas Rel5iperf. Gin anberes 8erfahren
lit bieies: Wan taiiht ben Rel5 in laus
iparmes. our6ieibtes S%eifentpaiier lam
beiten bon Sporps Seife) taudt es elm
uno aus unb briidt es pieberbolt aus,
reibe es aber niht. Damn trodnet
mar es in reiner 2llft, beftreut es
bierauf NIT Stdrfemebl (Starf), unb
ldBt bies einige Sase BARN, tporauf
man es ausflopft, tporauf man ben
@lan5 mad obisem Werfa6ren nieber
beritclt. gnblih fann man aud neis
beS Hel5tperf nit cinem in 8ensir aes
taif,ten 2dppden a~breiben. bas man
erneuert, iobnlb eS i6musia aeporben
lit. Sarauf ipirb es, NIT puIberiiierter
&reibe beitreut, mebrere Gage Der
Come ausseiest, seflopit unb nit
elmer peifen 8iirite sebiiritet.
- y "
Sci Nanhen pirS nit Dem bleidenoeu
Saar
Crit hie Seele bel. crit bas Guge flar,
Grit rein Der inncren Stimmen @et6nl
aIternS crit iperSen Ranhe i6on!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

(Sortiebun9 bon Der 8. Seite.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
CHAPTER v.
Heels for II.

With a sudden; low command to Sas-
soon to check his horse, De Spain
pressed the muzzle of his gun to his
prisoners side. you've got one chance
yet, Shike, to ride out of here alive"
he said composedly. "You know am
a rustler-cousin OF John Rebstock's.
My name is French; I belong in VIII:
liams cache. ! rode in last night from
Thief river, and you are riding out
with me to start me on to the Sleepy
Cat trail. II you can remember that
much"
De Spain stopped halfway through
his sentence. Tho figure revealed in
the half-light puzzled him at first. Then
1t confused and startled him. He saw
1t was not a man at all, but a woman
and a woman than whom he would
rather have seen six men, II was Nan
Morgan,
With her head never more decisively
set under her mannish hat, her waist
never more RttractiYeiy outlined in
slenderness, she silently faced De
Spain in the morning gray, His face
reflected his chagrined perpiexity, He
could already see Mans eyes. They
were bent keeniy first on him, then on
his coinpanien, and again on him. De
Spain kept his face down as much as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
THE HONEYMOON HOUSE
By Hazel Dale

do you know, Janet" said Karen,
looking UP suddenly from the book
she was poring over, II don't trust
Dick Armstrong"
Janet had been working steadily
for two hours over her department
work and she now raised her head
and pushed back her things with a
sigh of relief. There, that can wait"
she said decidedly. why don't you
trust Dick, dear? 1 have. been going
to ask you ever since thef other night
about him and 1t has slipped my mind
every time"
Janet had stretched and had begun
to walk a few times around the stu
dio. Shall we have some tea?" she
suggested quickly. Just wait min
ute and I'll ask Liza to fix some"
Janet disappeared and returned in
a few minutes, to throw herself lazily
down upon the davenport, where she
relaxed.
Karen came over and looked down
at her. There was a decided differ
ence between the two girls - Janet
with her rumpled tawny hair and her
half-closed gray-blue eyes, her slim
relaxed figure, and the figure just as
slim that stood straight and uncom-
promising before her. Karen's eyes
were wide open and almost malev-
olent.
II tell you l don't trust him." she
repeated slowly. And there was such
an undercurrent of meaning in her
words that Janet sat upright and
drew the girl down beside her.
Tell me all about it," she said
quickly.
That's it, there's nothing to tell.
You don't believe in intuition, do you,
Janet? a sixth sense of something
of that sort?"
Certainly l do. l think it is very
strangely marked in some people, par
ticularly in those with temperament" :"
"Then you won't laugh when / tell
YOU that Dick Armstrong has made
me uncomfortab from the first night
met him. / know that he is go
ing to hurt me some time. Isn't that
foolish ?"
Karen laughed as she spoke. but
Janet did not even smile. She re-
membered with a start the look in
Dicks eyes the other night, when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

to Jarvis about Dick. Karen simply
must not be annoyed.
And the sketches, boy" she ques-
toned eagerly, how were they, all
righth?"
Pretty good" said Jarvis frown-
ing a little, "but let me tell you it's
not an easy thing to sketch from the
audience. Every time L snapped on
my lighth an old dowager glowered
at me from the right. There was a
fairly decent chap on the other side
of me, who was interested. We talk
ed between acts. think he's on your
magazine, Janet"
Janet Immediately exclaimed over
the coincidence and began to question
Jarvis.
"Oh, just a minute" he interrupt
ed, 1--WE forgotten something. A let
ter came for you, Karen; funny thing
to send it to our address, wasn't it.?
Must be from someone who knows
us. Here it is. Why, what do you
know about this? It's in Dick ARM
strong's handwriting"
ITO be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

I Karen had refused to pose for him.
OF course it was all very foolish and
she ought not to allow Karen to
think about it, and after all what
could Dick do? But there was some
thing about the way that Karen
against her will.
We're both getting morbid" she
| laughed. land what you need is a
good walk. Here we are. both of us,
sitting indoors Saturday afternoon.
think I'll take you out shopping. You
can help me buy a hat"
| Karen responded quickly to Janets
gayety; it was as if she wanted to
be persuaded that this presentiment
was all imaginary, and as the two
scrambled for outside things the girl
was almost gay. Janet kept up a
running fire of comment on what
news Jarvis would bring from Miss
Alden. Jarvis had gone to see Miss
Alden's new play, Rapid Action"
and was to make hasty crayon
sketches of her gowns which he could
later elaborate, and he had promised
Karen to have some news for her
when he returned.
Janet was pulling on her close little
velvet hat and Karen was loosening
some wavey hair under the shabby
tan o'shanter when there was a click
of the key in the latch, a sudden
bang, and Jarvis was home.
Both girls rushed into the studio
and pounced upon him.
what news have you, boy?" from
Janet.
Karen said nothing, but her great
smouldering eyes almost burned into
Jarvis.
THE best of news" he said quick
! ly. Miss Alden is coming for a sit
ting tomorrow, Karen, and of course
| you are to be here to meet her.
think I can use you for a figure so
that Miss Alden will not need to come
so often. You don't look unlike, you
two, only you're better looking"
| (grinning at Karen)
There was nothing now about the
girls countenance that did not be-
speak radiance. She hardly looked
like the same girl. Janet felt happy
once more, but she longed to speak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

against his throat. A knee, like an
anvil, pushed inexorably into his stom-
ach and heart and lungs. Another lay
across his right arm, and his strug-
Cling left arm he could not, though his
eyes burst with the strain from their
sockets, release from where, caglelike
claws gripped at his throat and shut
OF his breath. he lay still.
"Are you awake, Shike?' Sassoon
heard from the gloom above him. But
he could not place the voice. "You
seem to move around q good deal in
your sleep. If you're awake, keep still.
I've come from Sleepy Cat to get you.
Don't mind looking for your gun and
knife. Two men are with me. You
can have your choice. We've got a
horse for you. You can ride away from
US here inside the gap, and take what
hits you in the back, or you can go to
Sleepy Cat with US and stand your
trial. I'll read your warrant when the
sun gets a little higher. Get up and
choose quick"
SuSSOOn cOul0 not see VINO naQ SUD-
dued him, nor did he take long to de-
eide what to do. With less trouble
than he expected, the captor got his
man sullenly on horseback, and gave
him severely plain directions as to
what to do. Sassoon, neither bound
nor gagged, was told to ride his horse
down the gap closely ahead of De
Spain and neither to speak nor turn
his head no matter what happened
right or left.
In the growing light the two men
trotted smartly a mile down the trail
without encountering a sign of life.
When they approached the Morgan
ranch-house De Spain rode close to
his prisoner, told him what would
happen If he made a noise, and even
held him back in his pace as they
trotted together past the gap strong
hold. When they left the house behind
and the turn in the road put them out
OF range Of its windows, he closed up
the distance between himself and Sas-
soon. riding close in to his side, and
looked back for fraction of a second.
When he looked ahead again he saw
confronting him, not a hundred yards
away, motionless horseman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
1UFk nIOTner FINDS Ideal COId
Treatment For Her Little BOv
Nothing to Swallow-You Just
Rub It On.

Mothers everywhere will be inter-
ested in the experience OF Mrs. Chas.
l. Smith, 623 West Gas Alley, York,
Pa. Mrs. Smith tried the Southern
remedy-Vick's VapoRub Salve. when
it was first introduced in York, and
writes
"our little four year old boy had
cougS' for about week. We gave
him everything we knew, and moth
ing seemed te do any good. So
when we got Viek's VapoRub l
rubbed it on his chest we'll for two
nights and I have not heard him
cough since. I think It Is the best
medicine I have ever had in the
house."
Vick's vapoRub comes in salve
form, and when applied to the body
II ~ heat, the ingredients
II % are released in vapor
II W ~ form. These vapors are
II : AlOl in h al ed with each
i &zA Keep 8 little Boo
| lLMICK'S va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Nan ST
Music
Mountain
(Continued)
SYNOPSIS.
By
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author Of "wHsPESiNo SMITH"
e$%*$*%%%$~**@S*&$%%$$$%
lCopyrighs By ChAE'es ssEibnsrs sOHsi

CHAPTER Ion Frontier day at Sleepy
Eat Henry de Spain gunman and train
fnaster at Medicine Bend. is beaten at
target shooting by Nan Morgan Of Music
dent, asks De Spain to take charge of the
kThief River stage line. but he refuses.
CHAPTER II-De Spain secs Nan dane
ing with Gale Morgan, Is later derisively
pointed out to Nan on the street by Gale.
AM Is moved to change his mind and ac-
eept the stage line job.
CHAPTER 1II-be Spain and Lefever
Gale Morgan with Deaf sandusky and
Eassoon. gunmen and retainers of the
Morgan clan. Morgan demands the dis
fuses. De Spain meets Nan but fails to
overcome her aversion to him.
CHAPTER Iv-sassoon knifes EIpaa,.
me stage driver and escapes to Morgan's
gap, the stronghold of the Morgans De
Spain; Lefever and Scott go in after him.
ana De Spain brings out Sasson alone,
He tried again: "Where are you,
Ehike?" he growled. whats this stuff
on the floor?" he continued, shuffiing
his way ostentatiously to the other
side of the room. He felt his way to-
ward the inner door. This was where
biC CApONlSO W nuu IL, anu 1t was
closed. He laid hand gingerly on the
tatch. where are you, Shike?" he
demanded again, this time with an Inn
patient expletive summoned for the
occasion. A second fearful snore an
swered him. De Spain, relieved, al
most laughed as he pushed the door
open. though not sure whether n curse
or shot would greet him. He got
neither. And a welcome surprise in
the dim light came through a stuffy
pane Of glass at one end of the room.
1t revealed at the other end q man
stretched asleep on O wall bunk-a
man that would, in all likelihood, have
heard the stealthiest sound had any eff
Fort been made to conceal 1t, but to
whose ears the rough voices of
mountain cabin are mere sleeping Do
Hons.
The sleeper woke to feel hand laid
lightly on his shoulder. The instinct
pr self-preservatlon acted like a fash.
His eyes opened md his hands struck
put like cats paws TO the right and
beft: no knife and no revolver met
them. Instead, In the semidarkness a
strange face bent over him. His fists
Ehot out together. only TO be caught
IN wise that broke his arms in two at
the elbows, and forced them back