davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Sunburst Has Paper
Put Out by De Sehon

A new weekly newspaper, the Sun
burst Sun, will be published for that
town by o. /. DeSchon of Great Falls,
according to announcement made Fri
day. The first edition will appear this
week and viii be a part of the greeting
to the special train Of Minneapolis bus
mess men at Havre tonight.
The newspaper is sponsored by the
Sunburst Business Mems association
and will be printed in Great Falls.
DeSchon will divide his time between
this publication and the Montana Oil
Journal, Of which he is editor, spending
three days of the week in the field and
three days in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Report Car Stolen
During Chautauuua

A five passenger Buick automobile,
license No. 1913, belonging to W. W.
Ward, 1922 First avenue north, was
reported stolen early Friday evening
and late Friday night the car had not
been recovered. The car was stolen.
according to Mr.. Ward, while It was
parked on Fourth street north. be-
tween First and Second n while
Mr.. Ward was attending the chautau-
qua program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Trainmen's Chief
Arrives Today to
Meet With Members

P. G. Bradley, general chairman of
the trainmen's organization on the
Great Northern railway, will arrive in
Great Falls this morning from Havre
to confer with brotherhood members
and to address an audience in the even
ing, P. e. Lamere, secretary of the
Great Falls lodge, announced Friday.
The meeting will be held in room 7 of
the Dunn block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Benton Farms Yield
20 Bushel Average;
Some Wheat Is Sold

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Aug. 25.-Harvesting
operations are on full blast in this
vicinity and threshing rigs are working
in all directions from Fort Benton.
Yields of 20 bushels per acre are COM
mon, while % and 30-bushel wheat is
often reported. Trucks and wagons
are hauling daily but the elevators are
still able to handle the crop. The ad-
vance in the price of winter wheat
the past two days has caused many to
sell all or part of their holdings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Leavitt to Speak
to Voters Tonight

The Women's Scott Leavitt for CON
gress club will meet at Edison hall
this evening, it was announced Friday.
The meeting will be open to all voters.
Leavitt will address the meeting, re-
viewing the reception rendered him on
bis campaign over the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Lewistown, Aug. 25.-Rev. G. c..
Cress Thursday returned from Van
couver. B. c., where he attended an
interdenominational conference as the
representative of the Baptist church,
making one Of the principal addresses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
WHEAT SACKS

New two bushel regulation sacks.
The best in the long run. For sale by
Graham & Ross. Eone Abs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
CHICKS TAXI

Will leave Monday morning to meet
the eastern excursion for Montana oil
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
PINE WOOD
PHONE 9533. = PAT CURLIN.


Regular meeting tonight, X. of p
hall. Everyone requested to attend.
II. G. PFISTER, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
LEATHER BAGS

Regular $3.50 values, while they
last S3.45. Crown Jewelry Co.. 225
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
The Radio Contest
Closes Tonight at
S P. NJ.

Have Your Radio Set Here
by This Time
This has been a very in
teresting contest from every
viewpoint. 1t has been the
inspiration of many ambi-
tious boys and girls as well
as grown-ups. Every radio
set will lbe judged according
to their merits: Individual
ity, neatness of workman
ship and the clearness of
sound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
Here They Are

Hudson Seal Fur Coats, Gray Squirrel Fur Coats,
Near Seal and Coney Coats, Beaver Fur Coats and
Capes, Smart Sealine Fur Coats, Fine Muskrat Fur
Coats, Mole Skin Fur Coats, Marmot Fur Coats.
Its going to be a big fur coat season, so it behooves
every one who wants a fur garment to take advan-
tage of The Paris club selling plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL $751;
Instead of 1850.
JOE D. BERklER

is now proprietor of the Silver Dollar
Barber Shop, 221h Central. Drop In.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

H a n d $ o m black
grained case for women.
Full silk lined with
double locks. Nice look
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Saturday: August 20. Good music.
Best floor in northern Montana. Eyerv-
body comes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-26

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06

chfld's broken-block puzzle, and af-
ter time was able to lay all the
larger bits out upon the floor In their
proper relation to one another. It was
IN the ground-up debris remaining that
l found something which suddenly
made me see red. Battered into shape
iessness, but still clearly recognizable,
were the crushed disjecta membra of
our twelve-inch monkey-wrenchl
tried not to go off the handle in a
ut OF mad rage. With sort of forced
calm ! considered every beam and pro-
Jectlng timber where l might incau-
tiously have left the wrench, and from
which 1t might have Jared off to fall
into the gears. There was no such
chance. / had used the wrench In re-
assembling the machinery, but now
chat l came to recall all the circum-
stances, ! distinctly remembered hay-
Ing put 1t, together with the other
tools. on the little work bench back
OF the engine. The alternative con-
clusion was, therefore, fairly newt
able. While Il was firing the furnaces,
somebody-and doubtless somebody
who had been watching for the oppor-
tunity-had taken advantage of the
moment when my back was turned and
had thrown the wrench into the gears
1t was the final straw. There was
only one person on the Cinnabar res
ervation who could have any motive
for wrecking my machinery; and while
was banking the fires and setting
things In order for the night. l charted
my course, as the navigators say. The
dawn OF another day, | told myself,
would schedule the ultimate limit. I'm
less he should prove to be a good bit
quicker with his gun than / was with
my fists, Fullerton was due TO get
the matchmaking he seemed to be ach-
Ing for; and beyond that, he'd quit
the Cipnahar, IL should have TO tie
him on his horse and fiog the beast
halfway to Atropia.
1t was with this most unchristion
design SETTLING and boiling In nv
brain that ! finally went over to the
cabin. let myself In, aud climbed
stealthily up the loft ladder to my
blankets, and the next thing knew,
II was broad daylight. the sun was
shining In AT tie little window over
the head of my bunk, and from the
kitchen at the rear juicy ana most
appetizing odor of frying ham was
waiting itself up through the cracks
in the unchinked walls of my cubicle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER x.
The DeeIpl-welIs.


The next morning I turned out Mt
break OF day, before anybody else was
up, slipped into my clothes. straight-
ened up my bunk, and dropped through
the ladder hatchway to the main-deck.
had told myself that the reason
for the daybreak turnout was desire
to see II the railroad people really had
been sufficiently In earnest about the
proposed copper mine branch to make
o survey for 1t but the true underly-
ing push was a biting reluctance to
have anything more TO do with Butler
ton, or even to sit at table with him.
Tiptoeing through the common room,
SO as not to wake Daddy Hiram, i
broke into Jeanie's kitchen and raided
the cupboard for bite of something
10 eat. There was plenty of bread,
and some cold fried ham, and cutting
couple Of generous sandwiches, /
liked out to make my breakfast In
the open.
The sandwiches disposed of, began
to quarter the bench woodland back
and forth, searching for some indica-
tions of the railroad survey. In due
time found one of the location stakes,
and from It's facing and the markings
on 1t, got the direction Of the proposed
line and was able to trace 1t for some
distance along the bench. AS Dad
dy had said, 1t ran within a few hun
dred yards Of the Clnnabar claim, and
a short sidetrack would make his sug-
gestion perfectly feasible; our ore
could be shot into the cars with but
single handling.
From tracing the railroad survey, I
edged around to take another look at
the possibilities of the drainage tunnel
Daddy and ! had figured on. Going
over the ground this second time, and
with some better knowledge Of the diff
hculties, 1t appeared that we must have
ridiculously underestimate the prob
able cost. Pacing the distances care
fully, and guessing at the differences
In altitude by the heights of the trees,
saw that II wouldn't be safe to count
upon less than q mile of tunneling,
and this, In the solid porphyry Of Old
Cinnabar, and In situation remote
from the nearest base of supplies,
would run--no, 1t wouldn't run; 1t
would fairly gallop into money.
Was this what Fullerton meant to do
II he could Gust mel That he was ut
terly confident of his ability to drain
the Cinnabar was evident But how
was It to be donef Would he, or his
hackers, be willing to spend quar-
ter of million or more. and the better
part Of a years time, driving that
mile-long tunnelf
The longer thought about II, the
larger the conviction grew that no
such expensive expedient was to be
resorted to. Fullerton, or his hackers,
or both. knew some other and fur
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06

smoothly, but the pumps had stopped.
The reason didn't have to be looked
for with a microscope. The gear-traln
was wreck, with one of the wheels
smashed into bits, and half of the
cogs stripped from It's mesh-mate, II
that's what you'd call It.
Mechanically | stopped the engine
and went to view the remains. The
deep-weIls were done for-there was
no question about that; they'd never
run again until new set of gears
should be Installed. That much deter
mined, l began to look for the cause
of the calamity. Naturally, supposed
that cracked cog In one of the
wheels had given way, and with this
for a starter, the general smash would
follow as matter of course. Blu
careful and even painful scrutiny o
the wreckage failed to reveal the CO.
with the ancient fracture. Each breaI
was new and fresh and clean; Their
wasn't sign Of an old flaw In an
one of them.
think / must have knelt theI
under the gear train for half-hour
more, handling the fragments of ire
and fitting them together. 1t was iii
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06

Synopsis. Under his GRANDPA
theirs wfll, gtanford Broughton,
society ldicr, fnds his share OF the
s1tate, valued Ut somethIng like
$4,000, Lies in g safe repository
latitude and longitude described,
and that ID all. II may bs identi-
ned BY the presence nearby of a
brown%haired, blus-eyed girl, a pie
bald horse. and q dog with split
face. haiti black and half white.
Stanford at first regards the be-
Queat as Joke. but after considers
alton sets out 10 md his legacy.
On his way to Denver stanford
hears from q fellow traveller,
Charles Fullerton. mining engi-
neer. o story having 10 do with q
nooded mine. He has q "hunch'
thss mine IL the safe repository
Of the will. FULLERTON refuses him
information. On the station plat
form ~ Atropia. just as the train
puiia out Stanford sees what ap-
pear 70 be ths identical horse and
dos described In bis grandfather's
will Impressed, he leaves the train
~ the next stop. Angels. Unable
10 secure conveyance, BYoughton
seisss q track-inspestion car and
escapes. leaving the impression On
the iewn inarshAl. Beaslsy. that he
In 40 nentsd. Pursued. he aban-
donf ths car. which IL wrecked.
Anf escapes on foot In the dark
ness he ls overtaken By the GIRL.
uss horse and the dog. After he
taplsins his presence, abe invites
aim 70 her home, at the Old Cinna-
bar mine. Droughton's hosts ara
Hiram Twemhly. caretaker OF the
mine, and HIS daughter Jeanne,
Stanford ses not reveal his iden-
uty, HIfa,e and stanford go put
tssing about the mine. Stanford
gets Interested In tho work and
falls In love with Jeanne. who saves
his life. FULLERTON shows UP at the
mine. Iie offers $4,000 for the Gin
nabsr. Stanford says mo"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06

cheaper and more expeditions way of
getting rid of the water. Sitting on
big rock that had In some former earth
convulsion tumbled from the broken
cliffs above the mine, gave the me-
ehanical fraction Of my brain lit was
a small fraction and sadly under-de-
yeloped) free rein.
Two possibilities suggested them
selves. A siphcn, big pipe, starting
at the bottom of the shaft and leading
out over the top and down the noun
tain to point lower than the shaft
bottom, would. after It was once
started, automatically discharge q
stream OF Its own bigness. whatever
Eat should be. But the cost OF ever
mile Of such pipe was beyond my
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER Discontinued.

Can you carry il any furtheri'

"Can you carry II any furtherT'
s'Nope; reckon l can't. There's too
many darned things a-puzziin' me.
One Of 'em Ii where In Sam Hill did
Charley Fullerton get all the money
that he's iiashin' around no peacocky7'
II don't know where he got ii, but
he has II, all right; carries II with
him. ! said sourly.
'sYes; but SEQ here, Stannie, son,
I'll bet q fee dog worth a hundred dol
lars that Il amt his money"
"What makes ysu sey thatr'
well, for one thing, because know
Charley Fullerton; been KNOWN him
since Adam was a little boy In knee
brsechea He can't keep any money
Of his own; Just naturally ain't built
hathaway"
sGamhles itT' ] suggested.
'fBis CANDLES yes; stocks and that
sort D. truck. No stree; these yeller-
backs he's a-flashin' around ain't his'n,
cot By long chalk, and I'd bet ON it.
Somebody else IL settin' 'em up; and
Y that's no. Stannie. there's reason
for IL"
"sure," conceded. Then: .Could
sou make long. high, running jump
and guess at the reason, Daddyf
mot 10 . it'd hold together,
reckon" he replied dublously. "But
there's few little notions at I've
picked up from folks that's older In
this meek o. woods than I am--been
here longer, The old Cinnabar never
was what you'd call bonanza Plen.
" OF ore, to be sure, but mostly lew
grade, 'ceptlng them rich little pockets
how and them
'Those rich pockets" put Ia. "A
strike OF one OF them would be about
the right time 10 sell. wouldn't itr
He nodded.
you're shoutln', now. reckon
that's about how they caught your
granpaw. But Buddy Fufler---he's the
Tropia telegraph operator and sort
y halfway nephew o mine--says
there's more 20 II than that. Long
back couple o. years r so there was
copper strike made In Little Cinnabar
Euleh. about four mile west o. here,
and follerin' II there was heap o.
talk about the railroad runnin'
branch to II. That there branch, II il
was hunt--'r when it's built, for it's
goln' to be. some day, 20 open them
copper mlnesthat there branch N go
right along our bench within a hun
dred yards of the old Clnnabar; 80
close you could mighty near dump
from the ore sheds into the cars"
i began TO see more crookings IN
the sacrihelal road over which Grand.
father Jasper had been led = many
more and more devious ones.
in that case, even the low-grade
Cinnahar would come bit nearer be-
ing q bonanza, wouldn't It'll" asked.
"She sure would, Stannie. That
tong, hard wagon haul TO 'Tropia was
what was putin the cuss In the cost
3 handIIn.n
"And With the railroad right at the
door, so TO speak, II might even pay 10
recapitaiize ut three-quarters Of n mil
hon and drive that long drainage tun.
mel we have been figuring onT'
"somethin' like that; yes. Can YOU
see any furder into the millstonef I'll
any I've got about to the end of my
sVuintln'."
rehlaed my pipe and did bit OF
ecgitating. Surprising had been the
boss hgurer in the bunch that did
Grandfather Jasper the honor to blk
him; as constituencies as that pirate.
whoever he was, and in the secret of
me conditions as Daddy had just out
nned them, what would have done?'
The answer cnme as pat as YOU
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06
CHATTER xl.
An Arctic Bath.

It's an old saying that coming events
have knack of foreshadowing them
selves. While | was struggling into
my clothes and reviving that over.
night determination to have ii out with
Fullerton the minute | Should lay ewes
upon him. IT struck me all at once thai
the house was curiously quiet. To be
sure somebody uaS siirrinv and the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06

not to sell; II she said that to me, I'd
hang on till the cows come home.
would sol''
I got up and knocked the ashes from
my pipe.
And that, Daddy, ispreciseIy what
I'm going to do said and the say
Ing OF Il ended the conference In the
abandoned tunnel of the Little Jean
lie. =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06
(ro BE coNTINUFn

The best antidote for the,
ooy comes up against now
. ~'Sa end svmnatiAssle notIN b
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-06
gIIIuIu

55ETTTT
70.
Jan.
resenta
Jan.
allies q
gressio
mediati
Jan.
ing pr
probler
appoin
nonic
to Aus
Jan.
and I
severe
Jan.
repara
payabl
per ce
ofSPTS
FEB.
tary Q
by &c
Feb.
Georg
taking
The
from
Feb
opene
Teh
rebel
oner.
Feb
ceiye,
clusie
5ected
4 for q
color
Eel
Rlcai
Ma
piled
conc
i Japa
part
can
Me
repa
cour
give
dow
Nj
of ]
Ere
Ger
maj
M
CON
Gre
don
/ A
4 Ger
Il 900
i me
II AZ
n res
lar
Il les
Il Bta
Il SIC
Il m;
Il re
Il NJ
Il ur
u m
1 s !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

Misses Lillian and Viola Shuster
OF saltwater will spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

ls;i i.f e 81. ass1 ilsis q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

When Dorothy was 2 years old
her parents separated. The little
girl was given to the custody OF
the mother, Mrs. NJ. ID. Aston. Sub
sequently she was kidnapped and
placed in an orphanage, without Mrs.
Alston's knowledge The child was
later adopted by Mrs. ]. A. Evans
OF Lambert
Since then Dorothy has known but
one mother, Mrs. Evans. who Is now
old and feeble. Dorothy is teaching
sch vi, and her school money goes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

far toward maintaining tho modest
Evans home.
But the Christmas season this
year has brought mother No. .
Mrs. Alston-to the end Of sixteen.
year search for her lost baby. The
Alstons. mother and daughter, are
reunited,
My whole life has been hound up
In the search for my girl" Mrs. Ais.
ton said. Nov have found or.
aud ] am supremely happy"
Il am old aud lonely, and have
loved Dorothy for sixteen eyars as
though she were OF my own blood"
said Mrs. Evans. IF she goes out Of
my life now II will leave a void that
VIII never be filled. II would break
my old heart"
So that IS Dorothy's Christmas
problem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

parIs.-Non.smohers beware

Paris Nonsmokers beware OF
smokers. Your memory may weaken
n you inhale tobacco FUMES. This n
the conclusion drawn from n series
Of experiments carried out al the
Academy OF Medicine OF Nancy by
Drs. Mathlou aud Mercklon. Their
experiments we're carried out with
mice which were placed IN glass
case. Smoke was infilIraied and Il
was noticed that tho mice then
walked very hesitallnRly aud seemed
10 lose notion OF their where
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

The Leicester city bench yesterday
decided that any person was legally
entitled 70 place on his garden broken
bottles TO keep on dogs and cats
summons for serious injury to aos
was dismissed = Manchester tEnsJ
Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

Miss villa Mae Crawford OF Ton
kawa and Mrs. Seabrook Griffin Of
Fort Worth. will arrive today to
spend christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Oatley Anderson and son, Dan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23
Mother Finds Lost
Girl as Christmas
Present This Year
my The United prcss.)


Lambert, Miss, Dec. 23.-Pretty
Dorothy True Evans faces a Christ.
mas problem today.
She has two mothers" Santa
brought her the extra one. Now
1S-year-old Dorothy must decide with
which she will live.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

When some people lose their posi-
lions they look around for sympathy
instead OF a new job.-I'osion Tran
ncrlpf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

Ioberg and two daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l. Mobley and two dangh'
ters OF Oklahoma City. Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Feland and daughter OF pur'
cell and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. keming'
ton and family OF Grady county VIII
spend Christmas In the home OF
Mrs. Laura Remington.
=
Misses Lillian and Viola Shuster
OF saltwater will spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Shuster
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliot
Miss Villa Mae Crawford OF Ton
kawa and Mrs. Seabrook Griffin OF
Fort Worth. will arrive today TO
spend christmas with Mr.. and Mrs,
Oatley Anderson and son, Dan.
.
Miss Marietta Ware Of Norman
will spend portion OF the Christ
mas season in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reford Bond.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster and son,
Bryce, will spend Christmas in Still
water in the home of Mrs. Fosters
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ludlow will spend
Christmas day together In the Lud'
low home us is their annual custom.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
will spend several days during the
holidays in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Livermore.
=
Albert Wood n student in the
state university is home to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Wood.
Brown Emerson and Sidney Mills
are home from the university TO
spend Christmas with their parents.
-
Misses Josephine and Mary Lee
JOuuSOH dlIlNtu Hoiht Tihidg ii'h
the state university to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Johnsol.
=
Mr.. Murry Copenhaver of Polo,
ILL.,, arrived today to spend Christ
mas in the home of Mrs. Cora Cor.
man.
8
Mr.. O. r. Marcshall of Lexington,
Ky, brother of Mrs. Joseph Bulkley
is in the city to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bulkley
and other relatives.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks will
have as dinner guests on Christmas
day, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Melton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Melton and
daughter, Ruth.
]. H. Griffin of this city has gone
to California to spend the winter.
3
Jack Griffin, student in the
state university is home for the
Christmas holidays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-23

THERE was a patterIng Of
: feet through the hall and a
small spot Of light approached
tho blk fireplace. A long and
bulbous stocking was clasped TO
a bcailng heart and an eager
little face was half revealed ns
II turned bedwnrd again In tho
faint rIImmcr. Then = sudden
darkness overwhelmed the small
pilgrim, and. as she lost her way
and bumped Into a chair. the
stuffed Christmas stocking fell
TO tho floor with a bang. The
wall that followed brought
father down stairs In a hurry
and comfort 20 the lost traveller.
what is tho matter. baby. what
aro you doing hcrcf" said the
rescuer. "rhe 'lectrIcIty fell
put" was the tcarful answer.
DQ isss. Western Newspaper union.)