davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
PROPERTY
OF ALIENS URGED IN
DAUGHERTY REPORT
Attorney-GeneraI Emphasizes
New Basic judicial Organiza-
ton as Pressing Need.
SEIZURE OF RUM VESSELS
BY Assoelated Press 20 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
washington. Dec. "A new basic
judicial organization. 70 meet the aug
rnented work which has resulted from
the ever Increasing compiexity Of gov
eminent. was suggested by Attorney
General Daugherty IN his annual re-
port. made public here today, on the
operations cf the Department OF Jus
tice. Noting that 60.722 criminal
cases were begun in the last fiscal
year. the report declared the point
was being approached where A re-
vamping Of the machinery used IN this
work in inevitable.
Adoption Of some method by which
the Government could retain attorneys
who have special kn- wiedge Of gov
ernmsnt matters in addition 20 legal
training was one ot the several sug-
gestions advanced by Mr.. Daugherty.
The recently enacted legislation pro-
viding additional judges should help
the situation. he said. but probably
will not entirely remedy II.
The failure OF local sef-govern-
ment IN parts Of the country" The re-
port said. results In the insistence OF
the citizens of those communities that
the Federal government perform thai
function in which the local government
has failed. and frequently in matters
where there IS concurrent jurisdiction
between the State and Federal gov
ernment Il is difficult 20 establish a
policy as 20 the extent % which the
I Federal government should take juris-
diction. This Is peculiarly true OF
/ offenses arising under the F'ederai
/ reserve act. the narcotic act, the Vol
stead Act. and the postal frauds act
! There has been an effort on the par;
OF this division during the fiscal year
/ to have the United States attorneys
and the state prosecuting attorneys
meet from time 20 time for the pur-
/ pose OF cooperation. Evidence OF the
| benefits OF these meetings Is over
whelming.
Announcement was made IN the re-
port of the desire Of the Department
! % return, or to recommend for return
al property seized under the Trading
with the Enemy Act in cases where
Continued on page 7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
COLDEY COLLEGE
PACKS PLAYHOUSE
TO|TS CAPACITY
Former Governor Stokes Enter
tains the Audience With
Splendid Address.
90 PUPILS ARE GRADUATED

While 200 persons applauded -
riemi-rs % the seth graduating class
~ Coidev College received diplomas
80 to annual commencement in The
plavhcuse last night. w. +. Douglas.
pres dent % the institution, made the
nwarle. The nance OF the graduates
were published by Every Evening yes
terday Mr. Douglas announced that
hoy Franklin Jones had been given
no.t graduate honors during the past
school year and Howard i. BALDWIN.
n. q. Cooling. L. ID. Crenshaw. Clar-
once Hsrkn.es. J. Harris Hay, How
ard A. joseph. Milton F. Perry, Allan
r. Robinson. ". Hilton Sterling,
Ralph n Serar. George Dedman,
Charles Derez.nsky. Sadie r. Davis.
Harold Rraddock. Edna Gallagher, W.
R Kladoo, willard ?. klund, Reuben
\ lews and lsadore Roeenhlatt had
obtained certificates IN special courses.
lie men. .oned that 10000 students
from the United states. Canada. the
Wort Indies. Spain and Central and
= ufh America have attended the day
and night sessions Of the college and
Students from l2s cities and towns in
Dr'av-are. Maryland. Virginia. New
Jersey. nsHlvania. North Carolina
naa New York during the past wear
and cuba. san Domingo and Costa
Rica were represented.
The audience fiiled The Playhouse
from DIT 20 dome. and many business
and profess onai men occupied seats
on tho stage
While The Playhouse Orchestra was
performing the faculty, guests and
graduates entered.
Rev Thomas Kerr offered prayer.
Everett Q. Johnson presided and In
Introductory remarks told the grad
uafer 90 ok before and after. They
were a. the end a a student day and
she beg ming Of lie. ne said. They
were leaving claseroOms 20 engage n
business There was a day wnen sol
dlerF and philosophers led society, but
today there b. a new reg me. and the
business man and the bus nes woman
are coming into heir own. II idealt
learned in schoi are put IN every day
reality there need b. no fear Of the
nations history or The States condi-
ton. To graduate from college thai
had attracted 10000 students was NJ
ldle compliment and should create
pride.
Continued on PAGE =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MURDERESS
MAY Be HEADED EAST
Another Report Says Mrs. Phil
lips Has Crossed Border;
Former Admirer Held.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Los Angeles, Dec THE Iome OF
Ed. +. Gold Tooth" Johnson. pro-
moter of n new resort AT Tijuana.
Lower California, was the objective to-
day of the posse headed by Sheriff
William |. Treager, which left Los
Angeles last night In search OF Ms.
Clara Phillips. hammer murderess." :"
who broke Jail Tuesday while under n
ten yen prison sentence for killing
Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Johnson was said 10 have formed
a friendship for Mrs. Phillips while no
was In the county jail last summer.
He was taken into custody last night
pending developments in the search
for Mrs. Phillips.
The posse arrived at the border at
$50 o'clock this morning but deferred
crossing until daybreak.
The sherlns office announced early
today IL had received a telegram from
Sheriff Pinrock AT ogden. Utah. stat
ing he was positive Mrs. Phillips was
aboard n train which passed through
Ogden shortly after midnight.
That train and one other were
searched Mt Laramie. Wyoming. but
no ono answering the description OF
Mrs. Phillips was found.
1t had been reported from other
sources also that she and a blonde"
friend boarded the train AT Long
Beach. Cal. and throughout the trlp
had kept to their stateroom.
IL also was declared they were
travelling on tickets reading from
Long Beach. Cal. TO Baltimore. Md.
Other reports reaching the sheriffs
Office came from Omaha. where II
was said police officers believed Mrs
Phillips had been seen last night or
train bound for Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MUSSOLINI on HIS WAY
TO PREMIERS' CONFERENCE

London, Dec. Premier MusSoiini
OF Italy has accepted the invitation
20 come 20 London. and the confer
encs OF the Allied Premiers az ne
weekend. preliminary TO the Brussels
conference on reparatiOns and var
debts 5 thereby assured fu1 represen-
tation.
Premier Mussoi.ni already has left
Rome for the conference. starting this
morning He VIII stop Of az Lau-
same 10 look IN for short while az the
Near East conference but = expected
70 arrive IN London tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MRS. LILLIAN HOLLOWAY
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

The condition Of Mrs. Lillian HoI-
loway, who is at the Delaware Hos
pital, suffering from what is believed
10 be an overdose Of drugs. was re-
garded as serious today, and her re-
coyery is doubtful She was removed
TO the hospital from the Athens Hotel.
Fifth and shipley streets, yesterday
morning.
While the woman has made no
statement regarding herself. she is
said 10 have been engaged In theatri-
cal work I'm Philadelphia for some
years. She is also at one time
'i'"""ht to bsys Lived in Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
HAVE LIVES INSURED
AT HIGH FIGURES

New Hork. Dec. III. c. PEN
ney, OF the corporation bearing
his name. yesterday Joined the
ranks OF big league policy hold
ers. when he took out insurance
bringing his total up TO $1,000
GOO. His annual premiums will
be $4,000.
Only three other Americans
are In that class. Rodman
Wanamsker, who Is insured for
si,5oo,0O0; John Wanamaker.
$4,000 .0o0. and Pierre S. du
Pont, s4.O00,00
Mr.. Penney started his busi-
ness career in a clothing store
in kemmerer, Wyo., 20 years
ago. with $500 capital. He now
operates a chain OF stores ex-
tending through 30 States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
SUIT AGAINST ADAIR.
pcposed Attorney Made Defendant In
Action Involving SEQ.

Robert Adair. a suspended member
~ fhe New Castle County Bar Asso-
c.atior, vas held by Magistrate
clucsman last night In $500 bail for
hearing next "Wednesday afternoon,
o. go o'clock. on a charge Of en-
i,ezziem.nt as bailee.
Tho complainant Mrs. Ella V.
R.ocksom. wife Of Captain Richard
Blocksom % the Wilson Steamboat
Line. alleges that Adair as bai!ee on
ur about July I. 1922. converted 10
DO own use 500 belonging % her.
For professional misconduct Adair
lao week was suspended from the
practice - law IN the Delaware courts
'lr n period Of six months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Hinton Resumes Long Flight.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Para. Brazil. Dec. Lieut.. Walter
Hinton resumed his New York to- Rio
Janeiro airplane flight today. He took
the air here az Z a. IN. setting out for
Maranhao. down the coast. with the
intention Of stopping at Braganca 10
replenish his gasoline supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MRS. CAyILEER SUSPECTS
ATTEMPTS AT KIDNAPPING

Claiming that seyera lattempts have
been made 10 spirit away her grand
son Arthur, years old, Mrs. Annie
Cavileer. Of Delaware City. has applied
20 the police here for protection. On
Monday. according 20 Mrs. Cavileer,
a strange man tried 10 entice the
youngster' away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
TAKE BEST SHIRT
OF DEPUTY SHERIFF

Thieves entered the yard in
the rear of Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. P3rker's home. Goa
East Tenth street, Tuesday
night and stole his best shirt
and other garments from
clothesline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
OHIO BLIZZARD FINDS
BLOOMING DANDFLTONS
by Associated Press.

Columbus. o.. Dec. with
the west In the grip OF below
zero weather. and with Ohio ex-
periencing sleet and ice storms.
dandelions were In blossom IN
Columbus today ana many
bushes contained buds. follow
ing several days OF unusually
mild December weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
30 ARGUE FRANTZ
CASE NEXT TUESDAY

Hearing of argument on the motion
Or a new trial IN the case Of DR..
Ahram r. Franu and Howard r.
Frantx. VINO were convicted last week
un a charge OF conspiracy will take
place In Court Of General Sessions next
Tuesday starting al o'clock.
Superior Court met this morning
and. having no business 10 transact,
immediately adj urued for the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
MTSSoLINI TO DINE WITH
.CURZON AT LAUSANNE TONIGHT

Lausanne. Dec. Premier Musso-
lini OF Italy is expected 70 arrive here
from Rome this evening. He viii dine
With Lord CurZon. the British foreign
secretary and proceed late tonight 20
London for the premier's conferences
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Liberty Bond Quotations.
ssociatsd Press TO Every Evening

BY associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 7-Iiherty bond
quotations AZ p. m: 3';'s. lOO.42;
first 4i.'s. $3.50; second 4hs, 9S.2S;
third AIS. 9s74; fourth AIS. 1856;
Victory, AS. uncallcd, 10000; do,
called. 10000; L. :. Treasury 4h's.
800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Amusements ronlSnG

playhouSe- Tony Sarg's MarionetteS.
Garrick-"E East Is West
Aldine-Naudeville and pictures.
Ouecn--"rh Face in the Fog"
Naiestic-"Parted Curtains p"
Arcsdia-"rhe Woman Who Fooled
Herself"
SaVOy-"The Rivers End"
Auditorium Food Fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
L. s. STEAMER IN COLLISION.
George Washington Not Damaged and
Nobody Aboard Was Injured.
ssoclated Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, Dec. THE steamer George
was reported damaged by
her collision with the British steamer
Clyne Rock near Goodwin Sands. IN
the strait OF Dover last night, but was
able to proceed on her Journey. sc-
cording 10 advices from Deal today.
Dover, Eng Dec. The collision
between the George Washington and
the Clyne Rock occurred at midnight,
according 10 the crew OF the Clyne
Rock. which has arrived here damag
ed. The crew said that 50 far as they
could see. the George Washington was
not damaged. No one was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Cooper TO Address Committee.

The Democratic City Committee
will meet in regular session tonight.
During the meeting there will be an
address by EzelNisj coat-As.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
TWO IRISH DEPUTIES
SHOT ON THEIR WAY
TO NEW PARLIAMENT
Free Slater in a haunting Car
When Attacked With
RevoIvers.
CORK BOMB WOUNDS FOUR

B, Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Dublin. Dec. 7-President Cosgrave
announced 10 the Parliament this
afternoon that Deputy Sean Hsles had
been shot and killed and Deputy
Patrick OMaille. who was deputy
speaker. had been wounded while they
we're on their way TO the Parliament
session.
The two victims OF the shooting
were on jaunting car proceeding
along the quays when they were at
tackled with rcvolvcrs.
Deputy Speaker O'Maille's wound is
serious.
After President Cosgrave's an
nouncement. Minister OF Defense Mul-
cahy rose and said;
These men did not have a priest,
nor were they asked II they would
see their relatives"
All the members OF the Parliament
rose as a mark OF sympathy.
These are the first acts ot violence
reported during the Inauguration OF
the Free State government.
O'Mallle was elected deputy speak
er OF the Dali. or lower House of the
Free State Parliament al yesterdays
session. when the members took the
oath OF allegiance.
Hales was returned from South
Cork in the last parliamentary cleo
tions. running as a pro-treaty candi-
date on the panel ticket framed by
the opposing factions.
Cork, Dec. "A powerful bomb was
thrown az a military car this after
noon. The missile did not reach It's
mark. but exploded nearby, wound
ing two men and two women. The
bomb thrower escaped.
Cork. Dec. Two hundred rebels
captured the barracks at Bally-
makeera near MacroOm yesterday
killing one man and wounding IS. Tn,
attack took place at almost the sam,
time that the deputies Of the new
Irish Free State were being sworn IL
az Dublin.
The rebels took 90 prisoners includ
/ ing Commandant Mooney. after a figh
lasting several hours. but release,
them after taking all their equip
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Weather Forecast

by Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington. Dec. Weather forecast
for Delaware;
Rain and warmer tonight and Friday:
increasing southeast and south winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
I540-l541.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
T2eo.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Quite the finest thing any one ofus can do as
the old year nears it's close, is to determine that
during the coming months we will strive harder
toward making our corner of the world a little
better for our having occupied it, and give our
daily tasks an enthusiasm and devotion meas
ured neither by the dollar nor the clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

A. +. Meyering
Warren II Miller
Loyal e.. Miner
j. A. MOgle
Rev. A. +. MOnger
X a. Muessel
Dr.. James II. Naus
Ener X. Newland
VIM. II. Nichols
l.. J. Ollier
Herman f. Pabst
J. ". Peterson
Ernest Piowaty
Geo. VI. Platner
w. G.. POndder
John II. Pulschen
Harvey G.. Reed
r. +. Reeder
T. q RnfmgId
II. Z. Ries
j. W. Roberts
Homer \. Robinson
Knute h. ROckns
y. Rodgers
Otis $. ROmine
Horace Y. Russell
Jacob Sanders
l.. r. SausmaH
c. =. Ssvery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Max Adler
Z. j. Ahrens
+ II. Allen
-Bll Armstrong
Walter II. Baker
Ernest l.. Barber
X. A. Barlow
II. Y. Barnes
X. y. Beebe
4. I. Beehler
Alfred T.. Beyrer
Rev Ray A. Bird
r +. Black
Dr. Chas. :. Bosenbury
David A. Boswell
Geo. Butzbach
Carroll ID. 5yers
Chas. B. Calvert
John +. Campbell
Frank T. Carpenter
W. +. C3ss
J. V. ca ssady
Julius Y. Christman
J.. W Clauer
DR.. Albert Cleland
Franklin !. Colip
Maurice r. Collmer
Geo. A. Cooper
Joseph A. Coquillsrd
Bert +. Cunnin CHAM
John DeHsven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
List of Kiwanis Club Members

Adolph L. Ivan
Herbert O.. Incl
&. T.. Ireland
ClsI AIDE J. Jackson
Homer J. Jackson
Albert l. Jay
TheO ]. Jena
Guy VI. Johnson
Alfred r. Jones
Nelson L. Jones
r. W. Keller
X. G.. KsnE
A. +. klinger
Hiram c. Krieghbaum
4. o. Kuehn
c. h. kuehne
Lawrence 7. Lane
Robert Z. Lang
b. r. Lehman
a. W. Logsdon
Rev. r. J. Long
Clifford NJ. Lontz
Fred j. LOughman
A. ID. Macdonald
j. W. Macintosh
A. O.. Mates
II. Y. Maurer
A. L. Mayerfeld
James Il. McMeel
Guy III. McMichael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

Charles =. sax
w. u. Schaefer
John g. Schaub
Joe Scheininger
&. NJ. Schuell
s. p. Schwartz
Richard W. Seaman
+. F. Seebirt
VIM. ". Sibley
Chas. W. Slick
Ed Smith
Chas. +. Speth
A. ID. Staples
Ernest T.. Staples
VIM. y. Staples
Clarence B. Steed
J. II. Sunderlin
Leo l.. Swank
e. G.. Swanson
Oliver II. Sweltzer
John IT. Taylor
G. j. Thomas
WAbur NJ. Warner
II. c. Weaver
Andrew G. Welsberg
r. =. Weiss
J. z. Woodwork
J. G.. Yeag1ey
G.. ". Zlegler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

S-2A
$50
9
~
al
R7X8
EA.s=3
s4 -
TT-%,
k&zI9
F.
"a
EsG
E go
H,Sh|
-
- 49,
By.'
-
H @
EL4@I
6GE
N
H-
Sl
SIS
ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02

But nobody did catch him and
nobody ever would, for the balloon
bad hung onto the tree so long that
he'd got overripe and the instant he
touched the ground there was a
loud explosion. He had blown up
like a bombl
That's the way it is" said Bus
lins. GOTTEN. folks are so care
full about keeping out of things that
they don't notice that they are get
ting into worse trouble than ever.
"The old balloon was so afraid Of
making some child happy that he
didn't notice he was getting old and
useless. It's too bad but it can't
be helped.
'But we must be going, children.
I want to take you to the City of
Balloonatick. That's where the
Fourth of July paper balloons all go
when mortals send them up to the
sky"
So Nancy got on her pink paper
pig, Nick on his blue paper puppy
and Buskins on his green elephant
and away they went.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02

GIVES" said Buskins eve shall have
to be very careful and not
knock any of the growing balloon
people off the trees The never grow
a bit after they fall" Suddenly
Nancy had to sneeze.
.''Kerchoo, kerchoo" she went
twice.
Instantly voice overhead snap
ped out:
There! | knew you'd do it. Now
Pm going to fall. I'm slippingl Yes,
| feel my stem givingi
Il was sure something would hap
pen! Here I've been hanging on by
the skin of my teeth for the last week.
If | drop, the balloon man is sure
to get me, then he'll take me off to
the earth to a country fair or circus
and sell me to a child who will eth
er poke me into a fire or stick a pin
into me.
# don't want to drop off won't
drop off | won Oh.
catch me somebody! Qicuk! I'm go
mgr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
MISS FISHERS WEDDING
PLANS OF INTEREST.

Anfericus friends of Rev. and Mrs,
Guyton Fisher will be interested in
the wedding plans of their sister,
Miss Maud Bacon Fisher, who is
spending the holidays with them at
their home on Church street.
Miss Fisher. who has been engag-
ed in Red Cross and government work
in France for the past three years.
! returned to the States recently. and
was a guest in the home of her sister
, in New York City before coming to
Americus this week. Since her re-
turn she has been engaged in gov
eminent work as official interpreter
in New York, and has also concluded
her work as Red Cross representa-
tive.
While abroad in France Miss Fisher
was engaged in hospital work, and
there met Major S. A. Sprague, spec
lal army surgeon and x-ray specialist,
where their daily work of relieving
suffering brought them in close com
partnership. There the friendship
ripened into deeper love, the pref
ty romance eliminating in an en-
gagement which viii be consummated
IN Americas on Tuesday, January
10th.
The wedding will be solemnized in
the First Methodist church here at
IL o'clock noon, with Rev. Guyton
Fisher, only brother of the BRIDE
elect, officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Fisher came from France and
to Americas for the purpose of hav-
ing DR.. Fisher receive her vows.
The nuptials will be attended by no
formality, and friends and members
of the congregation are cordially in
vitedato be present. a The tbride-elect
will be eostumed in an informal 90
ing-away suit with accessories to
match, and Immediately following the
ceremony they will leave on the Cen
trail of Georgia train for Atlanta and
Washington, where Major Sprague is
engaged in hospital research work in
connection with his army duties.
Although Miss Fisher has been in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
HOW TO TREAT
.COLDSANDCROUP
Healing Vapors of Marvellous
Penetrating Powers From Rum
ions White Wonder Salve, In
stantly Relieve Congestion and
Heal InfIamed Surfaces.

The first step in breaking up colds,
coughs and Group, as all doctors
agree, is to relieve congestion. Run
ions White Wonder instantly clears
up the head, throat and chest. APP
plied on the chest, the throat, and a
little up the nostrils, it Immediately
penetrates to the affected parts. The
healing vapors, carried through ev-
cry air passage, relieve congestion
and socthe inflamed surfaces. White
Wonder relaxes tense nevres. stops
the cough and makes it possible for
you to get a good nights rest.
Thousands of doctore use White
Wonder in treating Group and nneu-
monia, and testify to its excellent
properties.
White Wcnder may be used freely,
for it will not stain the clothing or
bed linen. 35c at all druggists for
generous size jar. Write for free
sample. White Wonder Co., Mont
gomery, Ala adv-4.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-02
CONFESSIONS
OF A MOVIE
STAR
CHAPTER LXXIII
I RECEIVE A CALL FROM DICK.

CEVEN days dragged by-days OF
doubt and dread.
From Dick Barnes | heard daily
Once came bunch of violets, out OF
season and hard to obtain. And once
came letter from him to Mother.
dear which depressed me. One par.
agraph ran:
II never trusted the big cat. ]
never trusted Elsa. She was too
confident and set on managing the
beasts in her own way. | should have
found out whether or not she had
tied her precious Gairee and given
the old girl the dope. And now
can never forgive myselfp'
Dick wanted to see me. | knew
why. 1t was not like him to believe
the talk of the studios. He would
get whatever truth .Motherdear pos
sessed.
He came by appointment. wore
the pretty invalid's negligee in which
l had received Cissy. / sat in the
same chair. played with my bou-
quet. But somehow when | heard
mans step in the room, / gelt an
electric element in the situation
which the other had lacked.
May" Dick cried out, exactly as
Cissy had done but in what a shocked
and sympathetic tonel 1t thrilled me,
made me feel sorry, for myself! Tears
came, and wave of color spread
over my face. And l was glad that
my features We're covered by medi-
Gated cotton.
Mayl It's so much worse" Dick
stopped as if that We're quite the
wrong speech to make to me. "The
bandages-your eyes--when will you
see?" he demanded.
Perhaps not at all Perhaps
never again!'
At that, the most astonishing
thing happened. The man was on
his knees at my side. / felt his fore
head on my arm, his tears wet my
hand.
AS for Nthe bandages-it may be
as well if ! never take them off" !
What do you mean?"