davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Oiteen tuntmm bamstalta.

Sufiesiammre @ittaiaN so nurnes
roa iainmic ~brion,asa. .tuinfa nuo in.
%rotfaat o5iolafet taastin ebtitp6t
~eIimertSaii tcidlae paiftatumille se.
minuarimn,e acknowledgements.
@aaentia iolen ibaiQut beibGu ins
itntasfa toimintuunia pbteiiiin aIioi.
tin ndbben. MS6tabula SarborisSo
Ell ilniJtd rle!pan p~llenfaan tliota fins
iallista obotusaifaa, ettG jos toilet
mlttaa, min metin, eli jog IinG ans
not, min mildfin. SpipG or
@artban lailla toinia SeeiutIen leu-
rasia. ia iitte @arian laina istua
ia fmtnneiia Seeiuflen ppetutiia.
gspt tpaan toiiillatin paittafunniIs
la ieuraamam @sbtabula Sarboris
laisten bpiudd eIimerffiG. On
Iaule erebtptpani, ios ianon, etta
pastort 8ilenin ielirafumista lSpz
tpp ipielG liida imlpttaita ieminaa-
rimnle bstdipiG, ips erittGinfin bstGs
tuat %toiiilla paiftafmmilla eidpGt ais
man plpnfatlo tdta iiunattua Ser
rhntine ipStd Semindaritmtne n6Ns
ben YstGipat, GlfGGmme Iaatta-
70 S~eeiiSta ia 91tten usf0paiiiadr,
murbeeuiiitit Sos lsSntme Idimin
tboqt, iSstd tiebdmme, eta ie on
9phod, min fila 1aatnaet,e itIemme
mtalrSteGlilcfii ia Jos tDS on S~ceiufien,
min bGn uoe1sfim fdriii iiitd usfo9
dpaistenia iansia, iotfa oiuat aiiaarl
ottaneet oIaa.
Nfbt tebfGdmme dpa3dien lasfclmia,
min tulemme bilounaamaail, ettei ole
ollenfaan ipaifeata iaaba ieminaa>
rinmme bpipdlle fannalle aineelliiels
ia ploleIta.
Is5tabulasia NIT 10 OIL 20, iotfa
oipat nimeniG labioittaneet ioululab-
iatIi Ieminaarille, itddufuin "pess
tiff" pbbeiii ~ipllobetii ia jos
elm. rastori 8aiunnan alueelta
lGstpD 90 farnattaiaa, past. Bistas
rim 20, past. 9e;mnien 5, past. &iet-
tiien IS. past. snttoien IS, past.
&uotialaifen Is, past. &aattilan 5,
past. Saatanan 10, past. @iemen s.,
past. 8esterbafan 10, past. 0pass
taiien 10, past. @isfaien 1, ia iitte
irielG pa~storeilta Siripi ia Sapola
ganaban ipnltnfitnnastn ainafin 10
pbteenfd, ia ipield nait4es, liidtii lop-
.tps innutfaita fannattniia Ieminaas
riIlenme eri puitfafimniIIa, min Iass
teppas mifd titlee tulofii. (Sdsid
lasfelmasia oipat plleet asbtabulalais
fst tefitind.)
@icld III utaiuiti enatta pastori
Suusfonert, iofa mpos ap%arntasti jos
tain toimii ielirafumisiam ieminaa-
rinmne bptpGtii. gfpt finn olen .oifeen
pttanut buomipon Ell paiffafumtat,
min tho mGGrG $50 ndpttdd naiis
rettaipan ipdbGItG. Onbm toft
encmpi inrcttaita pstdtpiG tirtfoirns
naIlnnmle Manerifasla ia G~anabasid,
fuiu Sata ELECTROMAGNETIC = Srom.
@dmd Iast,tt eri paitfaauntiin nabben
ei ole tebtp iit1,d mieIesdd, eta niis
ben tartpitiiii oriuittaa fetGdn tois
mianaai,, tpaarl ne uiuat omiaait ttdpt-
tamadd1, tuinta apabGlufuiiesti tartpis
toan ~oianpttoa eri paittafirrnilta,
fun SaaSaan ieu,inaariuu1e tiirtuas
tiff nineellilssti enfi~smipoert oiutii.
2opiaIi tuiel6 toiipon Ipista iouliia
ia pnnca emf tpitooeIle faitilIc Guts
tajan luf,ioine.
9st6ipGti On aituasta tietda:
.8lnt tperi ria riittdd Baar ia fuus
Iuu jofaiieIIe."
@eIi. S. @--uen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

10 fnitaubcn iuanba ori mar
ia mpDtaipdnd baltuaIIa. Barfa on
n. 7. ,,rasiaan iarian" beipoiia ia on
s iaItao fortea. apipidd Idbemmin,
Sacob Sobnfon
Dor AZ llpiorL 8is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Sln,sMnsi

M... 4ial.e4 49, ~ 81 f..rF
abonpfin iontrin iNessaiien stua,ss
Tells I,tb. ieuroiunasr t~uariinaines,
i~uuoiitoiosisf ptDstddn S~5oupfin MI,
oesfa iirioSfa tansusislnina 1 pdiipd
1919. Ell siruOsn tuaoOsn pai,pdnS no
1 pdiiDdIIa, ioIrOin Oh iaitfisst fsura.
human iafsnier Observation-Disclosures
faaiuattotpa iotouI5ssn, iessusteIe-
man, IA padtsdtnaan satiista tarseissd
feurnfuntaa ioststpista aiisista.
seuroiunfan psclesta
Watti aosfi, semirits aienell.
eiimies. iparoairisri.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
u century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t Is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up Of food, palpita-
ton Of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14
Literal.

Agnes. aged three. had got some but
ter on her hand. and to get it off she
put her hand around her mothers
waist and wiped her hand on her
mothers apron. Her mother said: lis
this an embraced" "No," Agnes re-
piled. Its butter"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14

The man who never had occasion to
borrow money can't appreciate its
value.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14

One thorn of experience is worth
whole wilderness of warning.-Lowell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-02-14

Piles Cured In to n Days
Drugsists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fail
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudne ples
Eirst application gives relief. 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
FEAR GERMAN cHIcANERY.

"Made in Germany" is not going
to be popular trademark after the
war, and the Germans know it.
There is evidence, according to Swiss
chambers of commerce, that Teuton
manufacturers will put "Made in
Holland" "Made in Norway" or
"Made in Switzerland" on kultur
products, an exchange says.
The Swiss are already taking steps
to protect themselves against this
type of forgery. A Swiss organiza-
ton for promoting foreign trade
has been formed. 1t is not a profit
making company, but cooperative
enterprise for improving the quality
of Swiss goods and for protecting
them against German substitutes.
The new organization, Syndicate
pour Evaporation Suisse, will adj
nit to membership only firms and
companies the majority of whose
capital is owned by native born Swiss
or residents of ten years standing.
Goods produced by members will
bear the initials s. P. E. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
DOING GOOD WORK IN FRANCE
American Girls Giving Real Aid to the
Unfortunate Inhabitants OF the
Devastated Area.

There is in France at the present
time a number of girls from an
American college who are perform
ing relief work of a unique kind.
They have taken upon themselves
the functions of peddlers, ragpickers
and hucksters in the villages over
which the battle wave has ebbed.
Every girl is trained in social serv-
ice, and they travel about with stores
of tinware, pots, pans, clothing and
farm implements. The 'peddlers"
also sell milk, chickens, rabbits and
goats. Another service they are try
ing to render, to reduce costs and
foster trade, is the opening up Of a
chain of grocery stores. In nearly
every hamlet are peasants who had
little shops before the war, but who
have now neither the capital nor
the courage to start afresh. To them
the "peddlers'' sell staple produce
below cost price, usually on the in
stalment system. The "peddlers"
have done a good service toward re-
creating the conditions Of village life
In the devastated land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
HAS TRUE PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Mother Of Two Sons Serving in the
United States Army Also ls
"Doing Her Bit"

In the course of one of the most
inspiring meetings the national serv-
ice section, United States ship
building board, ever conducted, a
woman clad in overalls battled her
way through the big crowd of ship
yard workers employed at Vancou-
yer, Wash, and took her place close
to the speakers stand.
There she stood until the last
word was spoken by A. R. Parkhurst,
Jr., secretary of the section, and
when the yard band struck up "The
Star-Spangled Banner" she snatched
a soiled cap from her wavy hair and
stood at attention until the last note
was sounded.
The woman toiler, says the Emer-
gency Fleet News, proved to be Mrs.
G. R. Underwood, leader of a gang
of calkers, but whose chief duty is
to weave the oakum for the men
calkers. Mrs. Underwood is the
mother of two sons in the United
States army. Both are overseas and
when she was left to make her own
way she determined to seek a berth
where she could serve her country to
the best advantage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
sEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS.

Except for Hanged wheels, the new
railway skates are much like the
ordinary roller skates, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. They are
intended for sporting purposes and
also as aids to the individual who is,
more or less, dependent upon his
legs for long-distance transporta-
ton. To enable one to maintain
equilibrium while making successive
strokes, balancing rod is provided.
This is shaped somewhat like the
handle of scythe and is equipped
at its outer end with Hanged roller
that is held to the opposite rail. Fair
speed without undue exertion is
easily maintained on level track.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
TRENTON FAIR PREMIUMS
GIVEN WAR GARDENERS

Exhibitors of canned vegetables from
war gardens may contest this year fol-
National Prize Certificate at Tren.
ton Fair from September 80 to October
4. This offer is made by the National
War Garden Commission, which will
also award to the blue ribbon winner
book half filed with Thrift Stamps
The commission, which has Charles
Lathrop Pack of Lakewood for its
president, has set aside $4,000 fol-
Thrift Stamps for war gardens.
At the Trenton exposition the
awards will be In addition to those
placed by the Fair Association.
To stimulate interest in the home
garden projects the Fair has placed
special premium money also for ex.
hibits from the gardens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
WILL AUCTION HORSES TO
HELP RED CROSS FUND

Two blooded horses are to be auc-
toned off at Trenton Fair for the bene-
fit of the American Red Cross. The
exposition this year will be continued
from September 30 to October 4, and
the bidding meet will be one of the fea-
lures for selected day in front of the
Grand Stand.
This benefit will be made through
the generosity Of Major Howard S.
Borden, the philanthropist Of Oceanic,
who will give the horses from his sta
Bile. One is a polo pony and the other
is jumper Exhibitions will be made
in front of the Grand Stand.
Major Borden is a close personal
friend of Major NJ. r. Margerum, sec
rotary and general manager of the
Fair, both being members of Governor
Edges staff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
SAD DAYS FOR SUGAR LOVERS
Sweet Substance Is DoIed Out In Mig
qardly Fashion by Order of the
Food Administrator.

If you are well acquainted witt
the Virginians, you know how ire
sistible is their love for sugar. No
F. F. V. will accept less than two
spoonfuls in his coffee unless he
should be entertaining Mr.. Hoover
or some other one of those dour and
mathematical Washingtonians.
So it was a day or two ago that
Assistant Food Administrator Malt
bic was travelling in the diner with
Administrator Sproul of Virginia,
and the waiter served canteloupe.
"Here, waiter" said Mr.. Sproul,
"a little sugar with the canteloups,
please. | like it that way"
"Sorry, subj" said the waiter, "but
the guv'ment done 'ministrated
again it. No sugar for nothing,
sub, except cereal and also coffee, if
you ask for it."
'Well," said Mr.. Sproul, ''you
haven't brought me any sugar for
my coffee. Bring it and | will put
some on my melon"
The waiter nodded, hurried out,
returned and laid the sugar at Mr..
Sprouts plate. 1t was lump sugar.
Such are the newest of the food
administration regulations. The
sugar bowls have been banished from
the dining cars, and no sugar is
served to any diner, except for his
cereal. He can have lump sugar for
his coffee if he asks for it.
Sugar for cereals will be served in
small envelopes, and it is necessary
to make that much do. Nobody
not even a food Observation-Disclosures
more than that.-Baltimore News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13

the jockeys may win prizes in the
Stamps, and the drivers of the PAGERS
and trotters may take Liberty Bonds
In addition to the cash premiums
which are offered.
, One of the awards which has gained
attention is that of 1925 in stamps as
the first prize for one loaf of Victory
Bread. The second prize Will be $15;
third, SO; fourth, S. and ten prizes
of 81 each. This bread is made from
90 per cent. of barley, rice or corn
flour or combination of the three
and 30 per cent. wheat flour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13

With Lewis machine gun an Amer
lean soldier has a weapon with power
to NOW down an entire regiment. This
invention has been of the greatest help
In frustrating the aim of the Hun to
reach Paris.
One of these weapons is to be sent
to Trenton Fair from September 80 to
October by the United States Gov
eminent in the combined travelling dis
plays of public work. Free demon
STATIONS are to be made to better In
form the people on the work their
government has done toward winning
the war. Every activity of the nation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
ANOTHER CASE OF $3.50.

In his book, 'From Gallipoli to
Bagdad," Padre" William Ewing
tells the story of a burly Irishman
brought into the field hospital suf-
fering from many wounds.
"What are you" asked the doc
tor.
"Sure, I'm half an Irishman."
Sand what's the other half ?"
"Holes and bandages."- Pitts
burgh Chronicle-T Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
FOND OF FURs.

Flatbush-I saw your wife out
yesterday wearing furs.
Bensonhurst-Oh, yes.
'Does she wear them the whole
year through ?"
"Well, there was little spell last
winter when she didn't wear 'em, /
believe"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
WE PREFER A REPUBLIC.

IT can't say that a paternalistic
form of government, as exemplifed
by the central powers, strikes me as
being an unqualified success"
'What's the idea ?"
'The idea now seems to be to grab
all the food for the rich and to give
the poor permit to eat anything
they can get. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13

now has bearing, more or less direct,
on the preserving of popular rule for
the world
This fact makes interesting not only
the exhibits of the War and Navy De-
partments which will be sent, but also
those of the Department of Agriculture
in stimulating increased production of
food. Additional food sources will be
pointed out by the Bureau Of Fisheries,
and the other departments will have
important parts in this educational
tour.
An added feature is to be free mo-
ton pictures of the soldiers at the
front and in their training camps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
HooVERIzING.

Mistress-We must conserve, No
rah. Not bit of food must be
wasted.
Cook-Not bit is, mum. Officer
Kerrigan calls here every evening
and sees to all that,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-09-13
ALL IN.

"Have you got your coal bins filed
up for next winter?"
Haven't got any coal bins. 1
burned 'em up last winter when l
couldn't get COAL"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
GARBAGE PLANT
NOT PRACTICABLE
NOW SAYS KESLER
Later One Would Be Asset to
City, He Thinks,

Although under normal conditions a
city reduction plant for the garbage is
an asset both financially and in the
conserving Of all materials, | consider
the project as impractical under the
present war conditions" said Mark II,
KeSler commissioner of public safety
this morning, in discussing the prae-
ticabllty Of installing garbage re
duction plant in the city.
Under normal conditions there is no
doubt as to the adyiSablity of the plan.
On my trip to the larger cities Of the
country last April ! found it in oper-
alton in many cities, chief among which
is Cleveland in which city the plant in
one year cleared over 100000.
"ln order to install such a plant In
this city we would have to have bond
election, which would cost considerable
money, and which ] doubt the people
would pass under present conditions.
Besides this at the present time we
have arrangements with two men
whereby the garbage goes to iced a
large number OF hogs, and as the gov
ernment has requested that we dispose
OF our garbage in this manner, | doubt
the advlsabllty of starting a campaign
for a reduction plant at the present
time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
San FRANCISCO
| MAN TELLS OF
/ IMPROVEMENT
Declares Tanlac Has Proven
Better Than the Health
Resorts.

Like a vast forest fire, springtime
from a single spark, the fame OF Ian
lac has spread from a single testimonial
given in its behalf little more than
three years ago, until over ten million
bottles of the medicine have been sold
and it's praise is now being heard all
over the United States and Canada
William l.. Blake well known hotel
man, residing at l767 Page street, San
Francisco, California, in telling of the
remarkable results he obtained from
the use of Tanlae. recently said:
"About six years ago, was un-
fortunate enough to have an attack OF
| ptomaine poisoning and since that time
have never been able to eat anything
that didn't give me misery. Gas would
form on my stomach. causing swelling
and intense pain. ! finally got 10
where was afraid to eat anything and
lost nearly all my energy and grew so
weak and thin and uncomfortable that
! could not walk without becoming en-
tirely exhausted. ! was advised to 60
TO the springs in Lake county, which !
did. spent quite a while there, but
did not get any relief No medicine
had even helped me and ! didn't know
what to try next
"On my return TO San Francisco, |
read several high endorsements Of Tan
lac and started taking it. Before | had
finished the first bottle, il had begun
TO Straighten me out kept on taking
il, until now ! am able to eat Just any
thing ! want-pastry, solid foodS-many
things ] haven't touched for six long
years My nerves are in better shape
my strength has come back to me, ! am
in better condition every way and am
picking up all the time My improve
nent seems wonderful 70 me- and even
ny friends arc surprised at the great
chsnge in me since 7 started taking
Ianisc
= Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City BY
the Westiall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25

wonderful friendship which Lillian had
given to Dlcky for 80 many years
! began TO ttemhlc violently There
must be Somelh' Y especially damnIng
against Dicky IN the letter which Lii
Ian handed to me glanced at the
letter from DlCky which had lust read
and Crumplcd IN recruitment at the AT,
litudc OF mind It displayed Had my
anger been called forth hy a psychic
prcmonltlon that this other iangcd
thing was also IN the room' II secmcd
something more than coincidence thal
the two letters should have come TO me
IN the same mail
II Must See"
have heard and have used many
times the expression burning ones
fingers but always idly. | think |
never shall speak or hear the words
again without tho remembrance oi tho
sensation | had As | slowly unioldcd
the sheets Lillian handed to me MY
dread OF the unknown words before me
was so great that had the actual
physical sensation OF touching burning
Goals.
LillianS hand closed over the letter
81 told you you crcnI strong enough
for this" she said rcproachiully "Rct.
ter let the thing wait until Your strength
returns"
Hut | clung the letter obSlinatcly
81 must sec what is in IT," SAID
hystcricaly Il believe | shall go mac
! IT ! don't"
VERY we'll But YOU must wait unit
you've taken romclhlng ior me first"
Lillian'S tone vas incNorable | ncyer
thought Of di,obcying her, although
each minute that waited for her rc
turn seemed am ctcrnlly
She came back swiftly and held /,
my lips a tiny glass filled with Al
aromatic mixture which recognize,
a' one the nurse had given me Scycra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
NEGRO KILLS GIRL AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Matte Brown, colored, was shot and
killed last night at 9 Stiles street by
her sweetheart Herbert Hunter, who
after committing the murder put a brl-
let through his own head, killing him
instantly, The woman was sitting
on porch talking TO a friend when
Hunter came up and started TO fire at
her with a revolver. Three bullets took
effect She was taken TO the Rmer.
goncy hospital, but died shortly after.
The only reason evident for the murder
was that she had resented the attentions
Of her sweetheart.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
HOOVER REDUCES CANDY;
ORDERS LESS ICE CREAM

A decision on sugar consumption in
this state from Herbert Hoover, trans
mttcd and announced through state
Food Administrator Amcs, shows that
15 percent less ice cream can be made
here than before. The manufacture Of
candy will be onc-hali the normal
amount due TO the fact that heretofore
being allowed 80 percent Of their nor
NAL supply of sugar, candy makers here
after will be allowed only 50 percent Of
normal. The order from Hoover is
drastic in its provisions and provides
that concerns using sugar in quantity on
and after July can obtain it only by
certificates with a provision attached
which allows strict checking up and
accounting for all sugar obtained
-W.ss,-
He also serves who stays at home
and saves, and puts his savings in War
savings stamps. June 2Sth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25
FLYNN MADE LEADER
OF REGIMENT BAND

X Z Flynn, veteran Oklahoma City
handmaNcr was named yesterday by
Col II W. pcntcooN ~ leader OF the
Second regiment, Oklahoma national
guard band. Flynn was leader ol the
band that accompanied the Oklahoma
boy, to the border In l9lo II was an
nounced yesterday that twenty eight
men are needed TO bring the organi-
ration mp TO full strength Musicians
can enlist at the llar,well iewclry store.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-25

%AWIEe
by H,xeLa GiYr,X,yon
V~H0eIc CtrrYXSpn

what Does Grace Diapers Letter to
DicB Contain
N ONT open tia, letter" Lillian
| said sharply a, my fingers went
- mechanically 90 the flap Of the
envelope "lct me read It first"
! looked up at her apologetically
Pardon me. deaf" | said earnestly
Il had forgotten for the moment that
YOU had offered 10 shield me by read
ing the letter first But really I'm
stronger than yu think"
! held ont the 'cltrr however de-
spite my protest and she opened II
without further ado
Her very first glimpse of the written
pages seemed to anger her Her eyes
flashed and her lips set IN the grim,
tight line which means wrath with Lii
lian was wild with curiosity to know
the contents ot the page which was so
disturbing her, hut held my peace
until she finished H. letter with an
exclamation OF intense disgucst
That's an unusually lengthy epiStlc
for an anonymous letter, isn't IT,
aSkd tlmldN
Lillian didn't answer for a long mo-
ment then she gave a start az II she
had been suddenly awakened from
sleep
"What did YOU say" she asked ab.
,cntly then abruptly 1T isn't anony
nous
II was my turn TO be amazed The
handwriting ON the mysterious letter
which had aroused first Illlian's mis-
giving. then her anger had been IN,
same as that Of the anonymous clip
pings which had caused me so mucl
pain We had been practically Ger
tain that those ha come from Grac,
Draper, or at least that she had in
'pircd them. Was it possible tina