davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

5ssarm lfpl1roen uibter 30 8nidel @erite
5l1r0 iiiibter 80 Buidel 8afer per afer
gebroiden, u11b Der Npggen gut
5gefiiM.
SSn oem 8efinoen bes iber so
IsS5abre olten Seinrih 8eber, tpeldJer
Dor Dielen Mo6en BON einem Quto
.iiberfabren nllb iblitrm perlebt rpllr-
De, TT eine erfreulide 8enoung 5urn
geiieren gu meloen; er bats lotDeit
fgbraat BOB er iein 2ager Derlniien
nnb idb Dermittelit zines Stofes fort@
5bepegen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
st. Joleph.

Sobann Stod nnb Batf1n nn6 5ra1
sc. @otidepar iinb nod mebrere gn
.ge langem 8eiu6e in alberta, Gana=
90, pieber bnbeim ei%rgetroffen.
Dns observation-disclosures
ment bat @rrbe lebter ISOLDE nit
Den @orarbeiten fir Sic @ra6ier11ng
Ser bon ST. GIol,b nod bier fubren-
ben 2nnbitraBe b%egonnen. Mitte Ser
ISOLDE trafen 5mei Graftors unb Gro
|bierma1biren Elm, mittelit ipelder
bas gbnen Der StrnBen b%egonnen
mnr6e, nm Sic Strede in Sen ldngit
ertuini9ten befabrbaren 3uitan0 5u
bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

Il, mad Sauie sur gerpflegung ser
Muttcr 5uriidffebren mnBte.
Sralt Neilnng bon Wiinneapolis,
'eritattete bier iprer Sreunbin, Nrl.
&aoen, einen m~ebrtagigen 8eiudl.
S1 oem 9efitloen Ser Moria
Sbmeialg, tpelhe lett ben letten 80.
Gen leibeil0 mar, bat ii6 aur 6rence
ser gltern cine merflide aenoerung
gum 8elieren ~Hngelteqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Rice.

Gns Nortbern Bacific &oteL, mel
DIES iingit fdufli9 an 3. 8. Sos
broud bon ct. @lou0 iberging, III
leBe 8o6e bon Sherman Sdulap
aus Sarge, sc g., gefauft moroen,
nadoem 6aSielbe onrb MnSbeHerung,
nmge1taltnng nn6 @eribonernng ii
5nedoienli6en 3uita1o gebradt NOR
ben mar, un6 iib ieBt sals Elm bel be-
gebrtes 9eim fir &eiienbe %erlpetit. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Colo Spring.

EtE go
mad langerem 8elude bel Gcrpano-
ten l1nO 6reunOen IN 9tprtD Gafota
naI bier 5uriidgefebrt.
9lsnftag bradte Die 6arr1ers Site
l5tpd gpmapm cine gilenbabnpasen-
laonng 8icl gum @eriano na6 Siio=
ct. Yal1l.
Banter Sreo. Stangl BON ct.
CLOUD erltattete in 8egleitung leines
5hmugers 8bil. @roB bon Sos Mn=
geles, Gul., Sen bier mobnenoen So
miIien Sobn Sdadmann un0 u. IS.
otter einen 8eiu6.
@eo. grgen /. I'M 8an elmer reu-
en- 8obnl1ng fir ieinen 56mager
Subert Stang begriffen, Die aus
3iegelblods erribtet nitro.
@eprg &rer1er bon Sarge nnD 81.
M. S. &renler BON Winneapolis tpa@
r,n Sonntagsgalte hrer gltern, Syn.
&renper nnb Srau.
sSn Ser Sarnilie @einrib Geelen
fano elm nieolihes Gobterden mill
fornacne Muf1abme. W0ge es ben be-
gliiften @ltern rnr Srenoe bereiten!
Mab mebrere Gage lansem 8einbe
in @pnen, g. 9, no Ell Der St65eit
1eines 5obnes Sbeobor anmobnte,
lit 6ran5 @tlmes tpieber 6abeim ein=
getroffen.
SRI. Selena 8iImes BON GleDe-
lono, Ohio, genieBt bier Die @a1t=
freun6ibaft Der Samilie Sran5 Bil-
mes.
9odn. IS. Meinra6, .. g. s., I'M
tcr3og iib am Dienitag LETTER ISOLDE
in ct. gIon6 elmer &alsoperation, Die
bon 0r. Ueming an Inn borgenom=
men iunrbe. SEES bodtp. 6erYt 39n@
itano ldBtibm Die 8erribtnng ieiner
Nmtspflidten 81.
Sran Dan. 5riebmann unb 9odter
GDeIpn bon bier nr6 Srnn Soiepb
6rie6manr bon @ben 8alep iinb bon
ibrem bertparbt- nr6 reunoidaftli-
den 8eiude i'm meltliben Canada 5n-
rndgefebrt.
Soiepb Dreis bon Chicago %erfrerte
bier ieiner Muter nno Die Samilie
feines 8rnoers @briitian nit mebrere
Sage oanernbem 8eIude.
SanriIie 81. 5teiner bon 8a6ena
|trof bier per Mnfo al einem mebrtd=
gigen 8ef116 in Der SulD Samilie
Elm.
Sodm. p. Mnr5eGns Mnper ton
Ser ct. 8eters Mbtei in Mnn1ter, 60
nooa, erltattete bier Dem bodtp. p.
Meinra0, 8. e. s., einen etli6e So<
ge oauernben 8eiud.
Sci Der borleBten Samitag bier Obj
gebaltenen 59nlmabI m1rbe Wi6.
@ibmanr als Direftor b%eibebalten
nno sic foniolioierte Shmlangelegen<
belt sur 3nfriebenbeit Der Mntpeien-
ben beiproben.
Matb. S. &rafer nnb @attir bon
0abpeton, 81. 9. moi bier IN Der
Mih. S. Sbeiien Samilie at @aite.
Serr Mfid. Snsgem Coffin nr6
lSobn BON Chicago febrten bon einem
nod 8ratnero genadten bertDanot=
fbaftliden 8eiuhe 5uriid nn6 mad;
ten iid NIT Ser Serb. Beters SAINT
lie onf Eli elmer Mutotour mod Dem
Stasfa 8arf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
GIroia.

Soiepb gbens NOR Meite Dergange-
ner @o6e III @ef6dfte1t nod Nlba1tD.
SRI. Clara &leinihmih nn6 gna
|S1ol5 e~ritatteten am DienItag Be
iid1e in Greentpnlb. s..
SIien6orf nn6 Braun mnren lebtee
8ode nit Qufieben bon Woi9inerien
|beIf6ftigt. .1a5 9
Ser bie1ige gleDntor fDlirbe bor--
|1ebten 5mnitag ron ei11em 8libitrabl
getroffen; ct ridftete MIR geringet1
.Sdn0en an. .5
Nuh mebrere 8oden LANCER
Dienitaett in Melroie lit Nid. &on,,
II, mod bier ins elterlibe Sous 5n--
rmIdfgeffefbr. u. .3=#a,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
frecport

Seinrih MiidneI 1tr6 Bic 5Snrtrters
gonlpanb perionoten ienitag letter
Mo6e BinEb nod 5iiossf. gatl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
st. Qnthony

Mi9. 8inter bon SEEM Munih
BELT iibt bier Ie!te11 Snmitag mebrere
5ttnoen IN @ei6dften nuf.N
Sobn 4lein len. berbradte Ben bor-
lebten 6reitag nn6 Canning in Der
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
The North American Bank
THE MANAGEMENT

Francis A. Gross, President J. A. kunz, Cashier.
Charles Guek, Vice-President. r. B. Gross, Asst c;
Henry Doerr Vice President. VIM. A. Benson Ass
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
NATIONAL U. LAW SCHOOL
TO START SD YEAR OCT. 4

The National University Law School
viii reopen for the fifty-third annual
session October I, 1921. at $40 o'clock.
The faculty Ia composed almost ex.
clusively Of practicing lawyers.
Charles #. Carusi, dean; Hon. Fred
erick l.. siddons, associate justice su.
preme Court, District Of Columbia:
Charles Cowles Tucker, late officisi
reporter Of the Court Of Appeals, Dis.
trict Of Columbia; Louis A, Dent, late
register Of wills for the District OF
Columbia. and auditor for the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia;
Hon. Samuel v. Proudfit, assistant
Commissioners, General Land Office;
Conrad Syme, late corporation coun.
eel for the District OF Columbia; Al.
bert II. Putney. dean OF the American
University school Of Jurisprudence;
Milton strasburger, late Judge, Mu.
nicipal Court. District Of Columbia;
Samuel Fouts, examiner-in chief,
United States Patent Office; George
p. Barse. assistant corporation coun.
sei for the District OF Columbia; Rus.
sell p. Bellew, assistant clerk OF the
Supreme Court, District Of Columbia:
Walter F. Rogers, Hayden johnson.
Irving Williamson. L. Cabell William.
son, Julius I. Peyser. Roger O'Donnell.
Thomas H.. Patterson, william A.
Coombe, Walter N. Bastian, Vernon
q. West, Henry G. Ksene. Turin q.
Boone, Allen MacCulien, Theodore Pey.
ser, woodson p. Houghton, Godfrey
l.. Hunter, all Of the Washington bar.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
STEADY DEMAND
FOR DRAF TS|NEN
Of REAL SKILL
Opportunities Increase tor
Those Who Can FIJI Indus
trial Requirements.

Never before have the prospects for
On unusual Increase in the demand for
skilled craftsmen been 80 pronounced
as at the present time.
During the war and the resulting
prolonged business depression through.
cut the country, from which We are
now only beginning to emerge. con.
struction work has been so greatly re.
stricted that It viii require many years
for 1t to be caught up. This also ap.
plies to manufacturing, which has
been seriously retarded.
Shortage Of Skilled.
While general industrial activities
are not being resumed all at once, the
process has Enthusiastically set In. and
on almost every hand we see large and
small plants putting their men back
to work.
There II hardly an industrial firm
which In not laying plans for o re-
ecaie than ever before. Many are
contemplating an expansion Of their
capacity. All this viii require great
number Of craftsmen whose services
are essential to all engineering con.
etruction, and manufacturing work.
In normal times there has always
been q shortage Of all-round trained
draftsmen, 90 there ID every tndica-
ton now that for the next generation
to come and no doubt indefinitely this
shortage will be most keenly accen.
tuated.
The demand IL for draftsmen who
have the proper kind Of training-not
those who have learned something Of
tho work through an apprenticeship
or through ordinary courses such as
10 usually taught In high schools. etc.
This fact Ia demonstrated by letters
received by, the Columbia School of
Drafting Of this city from manufac-
turers In practically, all parts Of the
country asking that school to supply
them with its graduates, these gradu-
ates being recognised by employers as
professionally qualified.
Roy c. Claflin, president Of the Co.
lumbia School Of Drafting. recently In
terviewed at his office by q repre-
sentative of tho Educational Bureau
Of The Washington Times. stated that
one Of the surest indications Of q gen.
eral revival Of business 10 the in
creased number Of. calls for craftsmen
being recsived by him from Industrial
concerns. Many manufacturers write
that they expect to resume operations
this fall and that they will need to
considerably increase their drafting
forces.
Mr.. Claflin further stated that the
reason why the graduates Of the Co.
lumbia School Of Drafting are sought
after by manufacturers and other EN-.
ployers Of draftsmen il because of
their unusually practical and thorough
training. which, while Il can be mas.
tered in from six to ten months OF
spare time. In the equivalent Of at
least several years professional ex.
perience under most exacting chief
draftsman.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

every building where human beings
gather a. well as every street they
travel needs electric lights.
Electric energy was first developed
by steam power with coal and then
oil for fuel. These plyants multiplied
In numbers and increased In size un.
al in the latest, the Collar Station at
Pittsburgh. Pa, we find q plant con-
suming the entire output OF mine,
over which Il a built for fuel. and the
entire volume OF the Allegheny river,
beside which Il 10 located, for conden.
sation, when Il attains Its maximum
ultimate output OF i've hundred thou.
sand horsepower.
Power 10 now transmitted distances
Of two hundred and forty-six miles,
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

straightAway In California. and pro.
jects are under way for much longer
trensmissions. The tendencies among
the producers and the sellers Of these
vast volumes OF power 10 TO inter:
connect the generating stations and
the distributing systems In certain To-
.calities until they form one stupen-
dous super-power system. into which
all generating stations feed, and from
which all consumers In city and, coun.
try within q given area, draw power.
Such an nter-connected system now
exists on the Pacific Coast through
which many hundreds Of THOUSANDS OF
horsepower are transmitted. some
times In one direction, sometimes In
another. through q net work having
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

fled. and Il 10 only Q matter Of time,
sively BY electricity from Chicago to
the Pacific Coast. Other roads are
planning similar Developments. be-
cause Of the unquestionable economy
which has been conciusively demon.
strated In favor Of electricity over
steam operation.
Water power development and IN.
terconnected snper-power systems
mean q substantial reduction. In the
cost OF power per kilowatt hour to the
average citizen. In many localities,
this will mean that not only lighting.
but heating and cooking by electricity
will be within the reach OF the average
person.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

an aggregate length Of two thousand
miles, In which there 10 only one gap.
A. similar super.power system 10 pro
jected for the Atlantic seaboard, ex-
tending from Boston TO Washington.
and q considerable distance inland
through New York and Pennsylvania
These systems are expected TO effect
tremendous economies In the cost OF
power 70 the consumer.
simultaneously with the realisation
OF these undertakings, will come the
electrification of our trunk line rail-
roads in rapidly increasing numbers.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
Railroad already has over six hundred
miles OF its transcontinental lines In
GLIDING fits mountain division, electri-
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Visual Education Put
Within Masses Grasp
By Motion Pictures

dogmatic siumber. and insisting that
they face the facts; the majority OF
people get more through the eye than
all other senses together. This IL
especially true Of the higher fields OF
history. literature. science. philosophy
and art.
Then It has been asserted by some
Of the leading minds Of the race from
the earliest times that the sense OF
sight In the most accurate and con.
wncing. Heraclitus said about 800
nesses than ears" Shakespeare causes
one Of his characters to say:
IT might not this believe s.
without sensible and true avouch
Z OF mine own eyes"
Goethe testified out Of his own ex.
perience: 1.-THE eye has been the
organ above all others with which !
have grasped the world" ...#E.
And John Theodore. Marcy con.
cludes that: sight IL everywhere not
only the beginning but also the con-
summation Of convincing thought"
Becomes Figure Of Speech.
A modern psychologist has said.
Vision has become metonymy for
almost every form Of mental action"
II we do not understand an explana-
ton, we say we cannot see" II; when
we differ with one In his attitude. We
say we cannot Took at II from that
point Of view" or "see II in that light
In the use of that figure Ut speech,
sight Is almost invariably the one
sense we use to include knowledge
gained by other senses or even by
abstract reasoning. a..,-s -r..ss h..
Stress il being laid today upon the
education Of the aesthetic sense. We
need only to imagine the world Of
beauty which appeals TO the eyes elm.
mated to realize how frreparable
would be our loss. Just this has caus!
ed many to pity the blind, and some
Of the most pathetic things in litera.
ture are descriptions OF living In a
world darkened by the loss OF sight.
Milton's pathetic ode "On His Blind
ness" is the classical expression Of
such minds. ..s
It Is significant that no one Of the
other senses has been able to inspire
any poet to such superb poetical
effort.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
GREAT FUTURE
ISPA|NTEDFOR
. ELECTRICITY
Louis D. Bliss Shows Wide Uses
to Which Economical Power
viii Be Put.
The Future Of Electricity.
BY LOUIS d. BLISS.
pres. Bliss Electric school.)


With the exception Of the telegraph,
the electric industry may be said to
have begun In 1880. Electric lighting
became commercially practical at
about that time. The development Of
electric motors opened up q new field
and power Installations rapidly fol.
lowed. In, 1900 three billion horse.
power hours were generated and con.
sumed In the various branches Of the
electrical industry. In 1920 sixty BIZ.
lion horsepower hours were produced
and absorbed. This represents q
growth In the power demands Of 1000
per cent In twenty years. d
Very few people realize how essen.
tial electricity has become In our daily
life. The Wooiworth Building In New
York city could not be utilized for bus
mess purposes without the telephone
and the electric elevator. The Penn.
sylvania Railroad Terminal Station
In New York could not exist without
electricity. The subway systems of
our large cities. our airships and our
automobiles are all absolutely de-
pendent upon electricity for their op-
GRAFTON. Our street cars and our fac.
tories must have electric power. and
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
By FRANK w. COLLIER. Pm. d.

y ~ FRANK w. COLLIER, Pm. ID.
Director Of Research, American Uni
versity.
Eishty-five per cent OF all the facts
We set are registered through the eye.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills says. and he
holds that being true. visual educa.
tion should have q much larger place
In our educational system than II has.
It 10 also true much progress has been
made In the last few years. Many
OF our universities and colleges, espe-
ctally the State universities and our
nigh schools. have been exhibiting mo.
ton pictures, and there Is one insti.
tuition, the Bureau of Commercial
Economies Of WASHINGTON, which has
nfty-five million feet Of film which
can only be shown where admission
Francis Holley. the director, has
persuaded the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners Of America, an organization
that controls $4,000 motion picture
theatres, to create department OF
appointed director general af that de-
partment at one dollar a year. for q
period OF five years. r..
This means that these theatres will
have special performances to which
Will be admitted free Of charge the
students in the high schools and the
general public. Thus twenty million
persons weekly will have visualized
for them the important industrial and
scientific pursuits. the various activ-
tiles OF industry, trade, commerce,
agriculture, public health. and public
parks. and natural scenery Of our own
and foreign countries.
Visual Education Recognized.
80 1t last visual education In COM
ing to its rightful inheritance. We
say ut last, yet 1t could hardly have
come earlier. Stn photography 10 not
yet . century old. and motion photoE-
raphy has been invented within the
life time Of most Of us. It seems that
as sight was the last Of the senses to
Ibe evolved, 30 the means of the high
est satisfaction of this latest Of the
senses has been the last to come to
Its own.
Now we have the telescope to ex-
plore the infinities Of bouniless space;
the microscope, which reveals a world
OF wonders in q drop Of dirty water;
still photography, catching for an in
slant with the utmost impartia1ity
and faithfully presenting scenes
and human faces far beyond the
power Of painters and sculptors
to preserve, and finally the modern
wonder. the motion picture, that
brings the living world with all OF its
action before our eyes. '&s
Thus visual education 10 arousing
the conservative educators from their
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

The trouble with so many In, tts
only ambition they have IL the ambi-
ton to get idle. Idleness and suicide
are Just the same thing. though men
don't find II out until It's too late
Henry Ford.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Within itself. Socialism. like other
revolutionary movements Of this date,
contains it's own cure. II II succeeds,
IL gets rich. II II gets rich, It drops
socialism. Brisbane.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

A man without Q purpose 10 a. use
less as q ship without q rudder.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-14
HER REALLY BRIGHT THOUGHT !
Mary Ellen Had Shrewd Scheme for
Making Sick Children Satisfied
With Their Lot.

Little Mary Ellen Mckee is, as she
terms it, "just half past four" and
lives around the corner from the
Union hospital in Terre Haute, says
the Indianapolis News. Recently she
received a tricycle., which she rides
morning, noon and night. AT first her
rides were confined to her own street,
but the other day she wished to ride
around the corner.
But the little sick children at the
hospital will see you, and then they'll
be unhappy because they can't ride,
too" her mother told her.
Mary Ellen was silent a minute.
Then she said earnestly: "Well, then,
mother. | won't ride past the hos
pital. When I get in front of it I'll
get off and push it like it was hard
work, and then they won't be unhappy.
They'll be glad they can lie in bed
and not have to push things like tri-
cycles"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-14

him as deeply as he might have
thought; he was numbed by the great
er blow that hung over him. If Allan
would only live The boy had
been his constant companion since ba-
byhood. All his hopes all his ambi-
tons, which had found their express
sion in his years of feverish toll, had
been wrapped about Allan. He had no
one else His better self revolted
at that thought. you have a wife
and daughter" it said, ready to share
your life as soon as you are ready to
share theirs" He forced his mind from
that phase of his position but it re-
verted to it again and again. He could
not wander in memory up the, path of
his boys life without meeting his boys
mother And all the pain and unhap-
piness of the later years-how it cut
like an evil bank of fog across the
once bright course of their career But
he had suffered for their sakes, hold
ing fast to his own course because he
knew it to be best Best? And it
had brought him to this? The
question WOulu HOT GOWN. hdIHef IIlan
relax an iota from his own purpose he
had broken up his family; he had
crushed them under the wheels Of his
inflexble WILL and now that same will
had driven his son to destruction and
himself to ruin.
1t is not easy for man who has laid
out career and followed it with all
the energy of virile nature, recast-
ing his gods from time to time to con-
form with the evolution of his ideals,
but recasting always in the mold Of
his own will rather than any vessel of
creed or persuasion-it is not easy for
such a man to stop at fifty and say,
II was wrong" II requires break in
his process of evolution, shock suffi-
GENTLY powerful to pulverize his gods
before his face, to drive home the
truth that they were not gods at all
but mere idols of his own creation.
In Harris later life two idols had
grown up to the exclusion of all 9TH
ers: they were the wealth which he
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-14
EVIDENTLY HE DIDN'T LIKE IT
From Report Made, Post Office En-
poyee Had Decidedly Poor opin-
ion of That New Trailer.

Once on a time an automobile COM
Germ asked the post office department
to try out a certain truck trailer. The
car was put in service at a post
office and shortly the traffic superin-
tendent asked for written report
from one of the automobile drivers.
This is the report:
Il has respty used in this run IA
Taller for 4 days in this low down
driveway and is to be in my way and
to have to push and shove it and lift
ii around myself in the lie and get
under the end to uncupple it luse and
can't back it up at all and go ahead
doors in backing and getting the
pin thing loss again and the gas
shooting in your face and everybody
holering at you and in my way to get
out"
The report finally reached Washing
ton, was read and filed. The trailer
was not accepted.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-14

1t was Allan.
The first shock of the revelation al
most stopped the heart of the old
farmer, and he sat back as one dazed,
unable to accept the testimony of his
own eyes. Then came a panic of I'M
certainty, and he fell upon the boy,
cropping wildly for his heart, and at
last pressing upon it in an agony of
fear. Yes. the beat was there,
faint and uneven, but unmistakable.
With a sudden surge of returning hope
he brought his ear down to the open
mouth. fringed with light red foam,
and could hear the air laboring in the
rayaged lungs. Then came that hui
man sound, half gurgle, half groan;
but to Harris, in the reaction from
his first paralyzing fear, it was as very
music from heaven. His boy still lived
and still should live.
Tenderly he turned the body to a
more comfortable position, laying his
folded coat beneath the head for a
pillow He loosened the shirt about
the neck, and far down the heaying
CHEST SAW lllc SGuUt1 Etu llldl ltidIhtU
his wound. Rain fell in scattered
drops, and he brought another blanket
from the cabin, caring little now for
the silent form in the doorway in the
sudden shadow Of his greater tragedy.
He spread the blanket over the wound
ed boy, and sat down by his side, ca
ressing his temples with his big fin
gers, and wondering what to do next.
As he sat the helplessness of his pO-
sition grew upon him. He was deep
in the foot hills, many miles, as far as
he knew, from the home of any set
Ter. In daylight he could, no doubt
lind his way back to town, but daylight
might be too late. He did not know
whether Allan was dying on his hands
1t that moment. Certainly to attempt
. move him in the buggy would be
dangerous in the extreme.
And as he sat he thought of the
missing money, the fruit of his lifes
Iabor, snatched from him in a moment
N the darkness The loss did not hurt