davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

TACOMA RAISES COIN =
Baseball went over the top N Taco
ma. The fans have raised $4,000 To-
back clug this summer in the Pacific
International League. Bobby Vaughn
win manage the club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

Smith Hood. who had been confin-
ed TO his home on Fairmont avenue
Tor the past week suffering with sci
attic rheumatism, is recovering.
though yet unable to leave his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
State Pres, Rogers
On Needs Of Labor,

Taxing Tor his subject the needs Of
organized labor President William
Rogers of the West Virginia Fedora
ton of Labor, addressed alarge gath
ering of union labor men last night
at Enterprise. The speaker empha-
sized the necessity of organized labor
getting togethertoi look after their
interests IN the coming elections, and
his remarks were listened to with the
closest attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
ST. PATRcKs DAY.

Here's to the land Of the shamrock so green,
Here's TO each lad and his fair sweet colleen,
Here's TO the ones we love dearest and most,
And may God save old ireland that's an
Irishman's toast"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17

And that has been some JOB.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
WHERE WOMEN AND MEN
AYREGLSTER TOMORROW

sixth to Eighth streets-6S0 Bayard
Ninth District - Market 10 West
Eighth 20 Ninth streets--S23 orange
street.
Tenth Distriol-wost 10 Madison,
Firhth 20 Ninth streeiS-N. =. Cor.
Eirhth and jefferson streets.
Eleventh Distriot-Madisont Adams
Eighth TO Ninth streets-SOO Monroe
fwelfih District-Adams 70 Harrison,
Eighth 10 Ninth sireets-ltear OF 80
West Ninth street.
Thirteenth District - Harrison 10
Rodney, Eighth 10 Ninth streets-
1919 West Eighth street.
Fourteenth Dlstrct-Hodney 70 City
Line. Eirhlh TO Ninth street, 10 Nc
Donaugh ROad-S23 Clayton sueet
SIXTH WARD
Fir-.t nislrid-Market 10 Walnut
Sixth to Eighth streos-iOi East Sew
cnlh street
second Dlsirlct-walnut to Poplar,
Sixth TO Eighth sireets-N. b, Cor
seventh and Walnut streets.
Third Disirict-Market 10 Poplar,
Eighth TO Ninth streets-SiO French
Fourth District-Market to French,
Ninth TO Thirteenth strects-ii2A King
street
Firth Districi-French 10 Poplar,
Ninth TO Eleventh streets-9i6 Walnut
street
Sixth Dlstrici-Market no French,
Thirteenth TO BrandyNNne River-i3i4
King street.
seventh Dlstrict-French 10 Poplar,
Eleventh TO Thirteenth streetS-i22a
Walnut street.
Elchfh Distriol-Fremoh 10 Poplar
Thirteenth TO Brandywihe River-3O6
East Fourteenth street
SEVENTH WARD
First District-Ninth 10 Eleventh
Market 10 Tatnall streols-9O7 Orange
street.
second Dlstrict-NInlh 10 Eleventh,
Tatuall 90 Washington stroets-South-
east corner Eleventh and West streets
Third Distrioi-Eleventh 10 Twelfth
Market TO West strees-ii04 Tanall
street
Fourth Dlstriot-Twelflh. to Bran
dywine Market TO West streets-S. w
Cor. Thirteenth and Orange streets.
Fifth Districl-West TO Adams, Elev-
enth and Delaware avenue 10 Brandy
wine-i2i0 Washington street.
SIKH Districi-Niuih 10 Eleventh
and Delaware avenue. Washington n
Madison streets-505 i-2 West Tenth
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Tomorrow is the fourth regisira-
hon day Tor The election OF November
2 The various registration places VIII
be opened at 9 O'Clock, closing az !
for an hour. Teopenlng al = ana CLOS
ing az S o'clock IN Wilmington. IN
the state outside OF Wilmington me
hours VIII be from s TO AZ and 70 Z
O'Clock. standard time.
The law cOntemplates standard
Tine and the city clocks are one
-heur ahead OF standard Time
lt will be the flrSt opportunity Tor
Women to register. There VIII be
only one more registration day after
tomorrow. October t6.
The registration districts and places
FIRST WARD
First nistrici-Marl1ot 10 Washing
ton. Fourth 20 Sixth sireot-2O3 W.
Fourth street.
second nlsirict-Market TO Washing
ton. Second TO Fourth Streets. p.
Cor. Third and Orange streets.
Third District-MarkeS TO Washing
t0n. Second TO City Line, souh-4Oi
West Second street.
SECOND WARD
First District - Market to French.
ThNd 10 Chfistiana RiNer-iiU d. Sec
second Dlstrict-Frenoh TO Poplar,
Third to Chrisiiana luver-2Uo East
Second street
Third District - Poplar TO Creek,
Third 20 Creek-i2i Poplar street.
Fourth Districl-Christiana River to
City Line. Market 10 Townsend-i3l
BuiionwoOd street
Fifth Disirict-ChriStan River 70
City Line. Townsend 10 Head-ii2u
slxh District-Heald 10 Delaware
Ri1er, Third TO A street-i2i3 Lob
dell street.
Seventh DisiriG-Heald TO Delaware
River. A street 20 City Line-i2lA B
THIRD WARD
FIRST Districl-Maryland ave, Madi-
son 20 Washington streets, second "a
West Liberty streets-62A West Sec
ond street.
second District 49, Madison street
MARYLAND ave. 20 Adams street, Third
10 Linden streeis-S02 West Second
street.
Third Decentralization 10 Washing
ton. Second to Fourth streeis-22O Jei.
forson street.
Third TO Sixth strcei-705 West Fifu
~ Ffh Observation-Disclosures to Madl
son. Fourth to Sixth stroelS-oO2 Jef.
FOURTH WARD
First Districi-Market 10 Walnut
third 10 Sixth streeis-5io French
secord Dlstriot-walnut to Poplar
Third 10 sixth street-3is East Fourth
Third Dissrict-Poplar toILombard
Third TO Sixth sireels-i24 +. Fourth
Fourth Dislrict-Lombard 10 Della.
ware River, Third TO flth steets-
5i5 East Fourth street.
Fiflh nistric,-L0mbard 10 DelaWar,
river. Firth 10 Sixth streets-5iO Easi
Sixth street.
FIFTH WARD
First Disirict-Market 10 West Slxh
10 Eirhlh streels-6i9 Orange street
second District-West TO Jefferson
Sixth 20 Eighth streets-S. p Cor. Sew
enth and Jefferson streots.
.-l-irhird Distrioi-Joffcrso 20 adams
sixth 70 Eighth slree's-lOo Monro
Fourth District - Adams to Va
Buron, sixth 30 Eighth streets-N. v
Cor. Seventh and Jackson streets.
Fifth Dislrict--Nan Buren TO Franl
nm sixth TO Eighth streets-Rear x
Van Buncn street.
Sixth Distrioi-Franklin 20 Clayton
SIKH 10 Eighth streets-i3B We.
Sixth street.
Sevanth Disirict-Clayion 20 Unoi
sixth TO Eighth streets-iS00 We.
Eighth street.
Disirict-tnion 10 City Lini
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Ninth 30 Pennsylvania avenue-i030
dupont street.
Thirteenth District-Rodney 10 Scott,
Pennsylvania p avenue 10 Delaware ave
nue-ii0i DUPONT street
Fourteenth District-ROdney TO Scott,
Delaware 90 ShallcrOss avenues, TO
Rowan TO Park Drive. TO Rodney
1918 Gilpin avenue.
Fifteenth Disirict-ROwan TO Union,
90 Park Drive, TO Woodlawn avenue,
extended, BrandyNine River 10 Shall
cross avenue-iS23 Lowering avenue.
sixteenth District-ScOtt 10 Union
streets. Delaware to ShallcrOss ave
nues-i836 Lincoln street.
Seventeenth District-Seventeenth to
Continued on Page Eighieen.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

Wehave new method that controls Asthma,
and we want you TO Try u at our expense. No
matter whether your case IS OF long standing
or recent development, whether II is presentas
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send
fora free trial Of our method. Nomaterin what
climate YOU live. no matter what your age or
occupation, II YOU are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want 10 send II 20 those nppnr-
entity hopeless onscs, where all forms Of In
haicrs. douchcs. opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
20 show everyone at our expense, that this
new method Is designed 10 end all difficult
breathing, OH wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms nt once.
This free offer Is too important 20 neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. simply mail coupon
below. DO Il Today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

street
Seventh District-Ninth TO Delaware
avenue, Madison TO Adams streets
~ + Cor. Tenth and Monroe streets
Eighth Dislrict-Adams 10 Van Blu
rcn. Ninth 20 Delaware avenue-903
West Tenth street.
Ninth District-Adams 10 Van Blu
ron streets, Delaware avenue 10 Bran
dywinc-i023 Gilpin avenue.
Tenth Dislrict--Nan BTen 10 Rod
ney, Ninth TO Delaware avenue
Southeast corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue and Franklin street
Eleventh District--Van Buren TO
Rodney street, Delaware avenue 10
Brandywine-i3i0 Gilpin avenue.
Twelfth Dislriot-ROdney 10 Scott,
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Kaysers celebrated
Chamoisette Gloves; for
tomorrow, $1.00.
A new line Of Women's
and Misses Neckwear,
soc and $1.00.
Very heavy white Daisy
E Cloth that is usually SOC; ,
Jacoby's Saturday. 33c.
A very good quality Of
Curtain Scrim will sell
tomorrow, per yard at
2Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Why the Local Assessor
Should Be Trained Man

penalty added FOR failure tn make
return, and under that assessment
the land was sold TO the county at a
delinquent tax sale.
In 1918 the owner returned his
property and paid his taxes under an
assessment based on his returns; but
the aHsossor put the land q second
time IN the tax roll with a penalty
as before. this time In the same school
district and tho land was again sold
10 the county,
The lending bank asccrtnining these
facts, took up the certificates and
compelled the owner to roimburse II,
threatening to cancel his mortgage
II he did not.
The assessors errors can he readily
explained by reference to n change
In the school districts, but they ought
not to have been made, and would
not have been under proper methods.
This Is no isolated or unusual In
stance.
Same Cows ~ Years
Last year / discovered the case OF
n man who appeared on the tax rolls
M the owner OF so hoad or cattle, /
examined the tax rolls for ten or
twelve years back and found his uRme
every year for the same number OF
cattle. No stock raiser would have
the same number OF cattle for 80
many years, and Il was plain that
the nsaessor mJfely copied each year
from the roll VI the preceding year
without knowing, or asking, anything
about the facts.
Yours truly.
FRANK w CLANCY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
RED CROSS WORKERS
MEET MONDAY UPON
\ YEARS PROGRAM
Development Of Various
Units for Activities of
1921 to Be Discussed at
Meeting.

a meeting OF the Red Cross chap
ter Of Albuquerque for the purpose
Of developing plans FOR the salvage
and shop the public nurse and other
local projects has been called by
Chairman David Ross Royd for Mon
day afternoon. Members of the chap
ter and tho executive committee will
meet In the home service offices Of
the Red Cross In the federal building
at $40 o'clock.
The 1891 Roll Call % the American
Red Cross will make Its complete re-
port Tor Hernalillo county at this
meeting. Miss Pepper, n travelling
officer OF the Red Cross in charge
Of nursing activitieA win be in the
city on Monday to address the chap
ter. She WI help them lay plans
for the maintaining OF a Red Cross
health Curse for the county as has
been contemplated for SOME time.
At AIS o'clock the salvage and
shop committe OF the chapter will
meet with the chairman. Miss Ethel
Hickey to iscuss the plans for the
shop. II has been resolved to open
"a shop in the Uity Tor the collection
and sale Of old clothes, paper. metal
scraps and other junk, the revenue
from which will ga toward the main
tenanco Of IA county nurse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
AT the Theatefs
Today

You Never Can TclIv Is the pic
ture In which Bobo Daniels H. star
ring at the 'B" thoater. today. Bebe
as Rowena Patricia Jones'. has an
Inherent love for delicate and fine
apparel, from her constant contact
with wealthy people while a check
room gin at a big hotel. But poverty
held her down. though not for long.
She is given an opportunity 10 get
her hearts desire: and just then she
finds that her hearts desire haa
changed somewhat A Realart pic
ture that youu enjoy. Tomorrow,
Ethel Clayton In "a City Sparrow"
"The Mark OF Lorrn.r starring
nouglns Fairbanks. r. appearing for
the last time today at The Paatime
thcater. Doug as a dazzling spaniard
of Southern Ca~iifornia's early days
Is at his best In n story Of b young
man who sets out To right the WRONGS
OF his people. lie does not wear a
long face while doing II either. and
can give the professional reformeI
some pointers OF how to do u. Don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Law office OF
FRANK W. CLANCY
SANTA Fe. New MeNic

December II. 1920.
10 the Editor Of The Evening Herald:
Some time ago In an editorial you
cNprcRsed your advocacy Of the prin-
ciple' Of the short ballot as applied
to state officers. II Is equally appli-
cable, az my friend the chief tax
commissioners insists, to county Of
gcers and az he says, especially to the
elimination of the assessor from the
number Of elective officers.
The foundation OF many OF our tax
troublea II to be found in the assess
ment OF property for purposes or
taxation which Is the basis upon which
our system rests. As Iona as we
elect assessors, the candidates will he
chosen principally for their ability M
vote getters and not for any special
fitness to discharge the official du-
ties.
An Illustration
An Instance Of what happens under
our present ~haphnzard methods has
lust been brought to my attention.
In n county where the assessor In re-
cent years has been Il person OF au-
pcri0r Intelligence, and n strong vote
gctter. a man who owned IA quarter
section OF land, obtained "A loan on II
from the Federal Land bank at Wichl-
Ia. In 1917 he rturned his land for
taxation. the assessor put II on the tax
roll and the owner paid his taxes
carly In 1918. The assessors office
nut the same land on the same tax
roll in another school district. with a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

Americans own about so percent OF
the petroleum being shipped GU OF
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Are Hurt in
Auto Accidents;
Cars Badly Smashed

Andrew Backcr. plastcrcr. IN at tho
Womcn's and Childrcn's hospital with
a fracture OF the skull and W. a.
williams IL at st. Joseph's hospital
with "A scalp wound and sprained back
au h result Of automobile accidents
which occurred this morning.
The first accident happened on East
Central avenue, just west OF the state
University shortly before / o'clock,
when the. car driven by Lyman Put
ney crashed into the rea Of the ear
driven by chief Quartermastor G. W.
Faster Of the navy recruiting station.
Foster and Joe McNutt. who were In
the head car. and Putney and Backer
who were in the rear car. were re-
turning to Albuquerque from the
country club whore they had attended
n banquet and entertainment.
Just as Fosters Car passed the uni
vcrsity something went wrong with
the engine and the cni stopped. Put
ney's ear In trying to pass Fosters
machine hit the fender on the LETT
side and topplod, putney was thrown
under the wrccknge but received no
injuries. Backcr was the only ono
injured. Putncy'n ear was badly
wrecked.
The second accident occurred
shortly before 10 o'clock at Eighth
street and Central venue A ford
truck filled with milk and driven by
williams was travelling north on
Eighth street. II collided with n
truck OF the Gas u Electric company
driven by Dan Dry. which was going
east on Contra avenuc. Williams was
pinned between the cars when theN
hit. IL. .. Strong. who was nearby
when the accident happened took VII
liams to the hospital In his cur. \
/ woman who vas riding in the truck
with Williams was unhurt. Both cas-
were damaged.
Americans own about so percent nj
L ~ ..An.l..nD. L.AnD. nlLunDl mn M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

miss H1Ia |1AI tn1t1|00
week. sne N.N
Theda Htfat last 8'|fT1H HA|Ni
~dnvouInonn n rirINrI I|0I tII0|'
Ing a sensation b. ItH r.It ard On
the Pacific coaai. Ittd1 E1fR Nas
announced that she viii return % the
legitimate stage. AMI He, h4f latest
and best picture, IL conf1fdd 70 la
u~ncqunilcd. Beginning wednesday
Ideal nhe4ler - presenting today
only. Alice Brady IN ~8af14uilY, an
absorbing story. jack HeEe IN
battling Barrier8" ard p comedy.
sffor Night OUT arr added atlfat-
lions IN the day. IcmorrqW ~
cepfionai prugrHm win b. shown with
Frank Mayo Ia "fhSchlnf Foti4 n
story n romance on the Nla4iHippi
IN the days Of tho early 4ertnu41
when the south was n he tn1of4 q
rcconstruction. Beatrice NurnEtu ~
taking the leading woman'9 ole. -
Blue Ribbon Mum" fcaturen Brownie
the dog. in his latest special COMEDY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Juan ". Apodaca. Albuquerque;
Salas. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

federal board OF maternal and infant
hygiene, to consist Of the secretary
OF labor, chairman; the chief OF the
chlldren's bureau, executive officer:
the surgeon general of tho ". S. pub
lie health service, and the u. s. COM
missioner OF education.
In order TO secure the benefits or
the act. any state must create for It's
administration n stnte board OF ma
tcrnal and infant hygiene. or In case
OF "A state having a child welfare or
child hygiene division In its state
board Of health, must direct his
hoard To administer the provisions OF
the Shcppard.Towner bill. State
boards may be required by the fed
cral board TO appoint state and local
committees to assist In carrying out
The act. At lenst half OF the mem
beers of these committees must he
women.
In addition to instruction In tho
hygiene Of maternity and infancy
through public health nurses. the
act provides such methods OF instruc-
ton ~ consultation ccnters. and med
ical and nursing care for mothers
and infants at home or at a hospital
when necessary. especially in remote
regions. State boards are expected
to cooperate with state universities
or land grant colleges in furnishing
popular. untcchuical instruction In
maternity and infancy hygiene and
kindred subjects.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Juan v. Apodaca, Albuquerque;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
TOSAW LIVES OFMO7HERS AND BABIES
Sheppard Towner
Maternity Bill
Passes Senate

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Its total
appropriation reduced from $4,000
600 to $780, 900, the sheppard
Towncr bill for federal ana state aid
10 mothers n Infants was passed
today by the senate and now goes
the house.
Through amendments the senate
eliminated provisions OF the original
measure allowing medical anil ndTs-
ing MD TO be extended TO mothe' = ana
Infants at homes and hospitals nj
government expense.
y. T.. a. staff Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-"For tho
protection OF maternity and Infancy
~ the way Senator Morris Sheppard
OF Texas characterized in Its opening
sentence the bill which is OF first in.
tereat to American women In the
present short session of congress.
In view Of the weight OF women's
Influence II has been suggested that
Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs.
Horace Nj Towner. wives OF the two
members OF congress who are spon.
soring the bill, may have n great
share OF responsibility for its forma-
ton.
The bill WIS introduced into the
senate by Senator Sheppard, October
-Nt wv ahnu referred 10 the pOmInlt
tee on public health and national
quarantine. II vas introduced into
The house by Representative Horace
Towner OF Iowa, December g, 1919.
and referred to the committee on in
torstatc ana foreign commerce.
The bill provides Tor "a federal APP
preparation for the use of states nc.
ccpting the provisions Of the act. and
undertaking to promote the care OF
maternity ana infancy and to provide
instruction In tho hygiene OF mater
nifty n infancy. A sum not to OK.
coed . per rem Of tho amount nu-
thorlacd for any fiscal year IN to be-
deducted for the purpose OF admins
tering the provisions Of the act and
making such studies, Investigations
n reports as will further It's eff.
Client administration.
II Is provided, first. that the sum
OF S~4S0.OO0 shall be appropriated
annually for these purposes. $4,000
Of which shall be paid each stat,
every a An additional sum OF
81, 900. 900 shall be appropriated foi
the use OF the states, FOR the fisca.
year ending June 30. 1921. the sun
to be gradually increased until II
reaches $4,000. 00G for the fiscal yea
ending june 30. 1926. These add.
tional sums are to be npportioned
among the states In the proportion
which their population bears to tn,
total population Of the United states
provided that each state appropriate
an equal sum.
Tho sum Is to be administered by Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
u. S. Railroad Labor
Board Without Power
Over Electric Lines

C1iICAGO, Dec. lB.-Tho United
States Railroad Labor board handed
down n decision today interpreting
the E.sch-Cummins transportation act
to mean hat the board does not have
Jurisdiction over any interurban or
{ ,ctric lines.
Appeals from emplayes on various
electrict lines. asking the board to
hear their grievances, were denied.
Arguments In the case were heard
several months ago. Members OF the
board stated at the time their belief
that, regardless Of which side won,
the matter would he appealed to the
United states supreme court for inter-
probation OF the transportation act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
DEATHS

COOk-Mrs. Emma G.. Cook died Al her
home on East Central avenue this morning
she was 40 years old. Her husband, Roy
u. Cook. was with her when death came
He will take the body 70 Norwaik. Ohio.
for Burial. Strung brothers are in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. lS.-Senntor
Cummins or Iowa, chairman OF the
senate interstate commerce committee
and one OF the trainers OF the trans-
~purtation act. said today that the de-
cifion OF the railroad labor board that
the act did not apply to %interurban
electric railways was not In accord
with the intention of the trainers of
the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

oazu46Aed laok Ae ILIM~pp~6.ou1n~Aaa,ann

beauty to shrink and drop the palm
leaves about her. She fell upon her
knees by the side of the long window
threw aside her costly bit of French
millinery, and drew a huge leaf down
to conceal her shining raven tresses.
Even this crouching attitudes
was like that Of a cat about TO spring
even her pose did not suggest to me-
the thoughts which were passing in
her mind. If l had liked the girl l sup.
pose l would have gone out on the
balcony for q little talk. But loath.
ing her as I did, l was merely curious
to see what she was up to. / supposed
of course, hat she intended to ups
braid Don Manuel for deserving her
Or perhaps she wished to see him
alone, IL only 0 how irresistible
she was in the high-priced fnery She
had bought in Mexico City.
at length I heard the men go into
the hall OF the house by q door which
was across the room from the balcony
And then I saw the girl spring to her
feet and tiptoe to the entrance to
CArys' room. I hurried out of my W
room and stepped upon the balcony
Just in time to see Rosalie disapppears
The body OF C~hrystobel had never
been left without a guard from the
time 1t was discovered h a h had
fallen into a trance. l had a right
to suppose that one OF the nurses was
beside her. But a queer idea moved
me.
"Rosal1ie could be Jealous of ths
dead" I said to myself as I few to the
long window of Chrystobel's room The
splendid figure of the indian girl was
stretched magnifcently as h stood
with her right hand high above the
heart Of the sweet still body on the
bed.
With a terrible scream. which tore
through the stiffness of day, 1 threw
myself across my sister-in-law's body.
The knife came down-and I knew
no more.