davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

Re- ideut Commission Camilo osias,
adore essins an audience of 900 Filipinos
torium in the evening of April 8, said
that America must be appealed to not thru
the agency Of force and threat, but thru
the agency Of rea son and Justice.
'je must win Amer ica," appealed the
conn con tss ieSnof. S. by P5esentine the truth
that wi1l follow. Our country is coed
ss ss0ash q to BE FTsssqtod to he world; al!
that sacred covenant entered n to thru
the enactment of the Jones Law"
AbERIcANs BEST BUFFER IN THE WORLD
sreakine of the A3orica people, the
house when he said: "You cannot bluff the
se sie Wag s5s s s 9si 65
ssoo5G soG. The Amer Amer loans invsntod that game
game of 'itPay' which is Fiiipiuo % game, aao
to the highest bet,' added the oommi ssion-
er.
don't that tA: Aasr5osss me 5oss is the
the Amer leans in Am,rioa arc better. And
it is the JOB of every Filipino, to win the
get &C. tn that V good FAMILY in Illinois who, dur
the family and Considered me of
them"
EVERY FILIPINO RgsIDsNT-coM-
MISS IoNER EX-oFFICIo
Turning his address to the duties and
respou sibilities of ev1ry Filipino in the
United States, Conni SIS oner osias EXP
ed that every Filipino in this country is
a resident onni SIS ioner ex-officio. by
your tact ith the Amer lean people
your country and your people are thereby
judged. Hence, it is an obli gati ion ia IL
Ing upon you to represent the best that
is in
"As resident comni siouer, it i ny
business to know the condition of Fi1ipi-
nos both in the Philippine aud in the
Uni ted States. hore net for popu-
continued page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
B K z v I T I Z S

Kooners in Paris Hotel havo been qua
rantined for two days recently after
FILIPINO inmate has been found to be suf-
ftring from pina1 meningitis.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

Miss Margaret Wood, sister of Hazel
aood who is now teaching at the Bayambane
normal school in the Philippines, is soon
leaving to join her sistor In the Islands
mlss aood is graduate of the Ellcnsburg
Normal school.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
ropAY,s AMusEMENTs.

National-"A Connecticut Yankee"
musical comedy, at $40 pm.
Belasco--"Her Friend the King" with
william Faversham, at $3.50 pm.
PoIi's-"The Ghost Parade" mystery
melodrama, at 500 pm.
Gayety - "Burlesque Revue" bur-
iesque, at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
EarIe-"Hearts In Exile" photopiay.
at HIS am, 1:20, 3:25, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 p.m.
Palace-"Three Live Ghosts" at
11:45 am, 2:20, $40, TAO and 9:55 pm.
FOx-"No Defense" at IL noon, 2:55.
$40, 8 and 10:25 pm.
Rialto-"Tonight at Twelve" at 11:15
S.2a.. l:l0, sos, &. o:55 and 800 pm.
Little-"Nana," at 1880, $3.50, $3.50,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Dance of Life" (sec-
ond week.. at 10:45 am, 1850, 8, 5:1O,
7:2O and $50 pm.
Gold Diggers Of Broad
way" (second weekly, at 11:20 am, 1:2O.
3:20, 500, 1920 and 9:2O pm.
Ambassador-"The Idle Rich" at 6,
7:5O and 9:45 pm.
TivOli Our Modern Maidens," at
200, 4:10, 6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Central-"Smiling Irish Eyes," con-
tinuous from IL am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
BRAZILIAN EDITOR
!AUDS j. S. TRADE
Or. Bittencourt of, Rio de
jsf,eMo Honor Guest at AS
sociated Press Luncheon.
~ sns associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 4.-Dr. Paul
Bittencourt, publisher Of Correio da
Mania, the leading morning paper Of
Rio de Janeiro. was the guest yesterday
Of the directors and officers Of the
Associated Press at a luncheon at the
Hotel Roosevelt presided over by Presi-
dent Frank B. Moves Of the Associated
Press.
DR.. Bittencourt made an address on
conditions in Brazil, in which he ex-
planned that the entrance of the ASSo-
ciated Press into Brazil and the extern
sion cf United States business into that
country have had q great influence in
turning the eyes of BraZilians toward
the United States, to which they now
look, rather than to Europe, for both
cultural and commercial advancement.
He said American moving pictures also
have done much to familiarize Brazil
ians with North America.
"I feel am stating fact which Is
beyond dispute" said DR.. Bittencourt,
when I say that Brazil is more friendly
to the United States than any of the
other countries of tie Southern conti-
nent. I do not mean to say any OF
them are unfriendly, but Brazilians are
especially cordial in their attitude to-
ward this country and its people. The
Brazilian press looks to the United
States newspapers as models"
Evening star., 1929-10-04
JUDGE is ASKED TO FREE
WOMAN FROM JAIL
Husband Dies Attempting to Gain
Her Release-Exposure to
Rain Is Blamed.

Judge Ralph Given Of Police Court
was asked yesterday to release Georgia
williams, colored, 10 Canal street south
west, from jail. where she is serving q
term for the possession of whisky. Will
e. williams, the womans husband, died
yesterday while attempting to obtain
her release.
Mrs. Marie Bernard. sister Of the
dead man, reported that her brother
collapsed yesterday just as he was about
to hand a bank teller his bank book.
He was taken to Gallinger Hospital,
where he died few minutes later. The
cause of his death was said to be pneu-
monia, contracted in the rain when he
was exposed in an effort to get enough
money to, gain his wife's release from
jail.
Sergt. o. J. Letterman raided the
house on Canal street two weeks ago
and found q quart of liquor. The
woman was convicted and sentenced to
serve so days in Jail or pay fine Of
5000.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
Australia Fights Cancer.

The Federal Ministry of Australia has
started a fight on cancer, and has pur-
chased 10 grams of radium, valued
at $3.50, 900. The radium has been
placed In the University of Melbourne,
where an attempt will be made to
determine the cause and cure Of cancer.
The death rate from cancer In Australia
has increased by So per cent in the
last ~ years.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
MRS.
WuSON-CREENE'S

MRS.
WuSON-CREENE'S
CONCERTS, 1929-3O
POLLS THEATER-4:30
Season 1929-3O
PHILHARMONIC COURSE
Dec. q. ffIfRistfa STfRz khfisREs Ssl2I Tenor
EsS. 4. 9TERo; New GGloratura
Efs; Mss. 1s; is: E3sA ER32sSAAMSNiSoFF fSHsfaFhFF
ARTISTS COURSE
Nov. 4. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
Greatest Pianist Of the Rising
Nov. 10. LA AsGESTESA" sasESifGS
spain's Greatest Dancer
}:S. F.S. T. hSSF6KIs hhSSsF6Ns ssSSHEIpHoxx sSEI ORCH.
Feb Dr. ss seits Gia TssSI Net opsra
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
WILSON.GREENE COURSE
0DenSs with gala ssses
At tsenat Censtitution don'iisi HaiI. s:se.
Nov. z, Gala Performance
EfEs@ Eas.,.u zirsa5I. ssn1...e n Case s''s,:
acter sketches, and Hans Barth,
pianist and composer, playing the
HarpsichOrd, the Piano of Yesterday
the Plano Of tOday--and the Quarter
Tone Piano. the Piano Of tomorrow.
Dec. IA, BOSTON WOMENS
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
with the most dynamic of all women
pianists and conductors
ETHEL LEGlNSkA
Playing her own concerto
Jan. IL, SlGRID ONEGIN
Jan. Is, JASCHA HEIFETZ
Feb. 8, RAlSA AND RlMlNI
Leading Soprano and BARITONE
Chicago Opera. In an operate program
Mar. 8, LOUISE HOMER
WOrld-Famous ContraltO
AND HER DAUGHTERS
No extra charge to season ticket
holders for the Gala Performance.
Season tickets on sale for all three
concert courses. Mrs. Greene's Bureau,
Droop'S, 1900 G st. District 649S.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
Never Too Late.

From the American Magazine.
Some Of the best work ever produced
on earth, even in the realm Of art. has
come from the redemption Of failufes.
Evening star., 1929-10-04

ATHENS. Greece. october 4 (P.-
The Grecian government yesterday
ordered from Italy two destroyers to
cost, each, $1,125,0OO.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

enceS with many of the higher ups" and they are much inter ested in the case we present. l want you to portray to Senator Curtis the same pen picture that you have in your letter to me-. Also play up the treatment that Bone and his cO-cOnSpiratOrS are attempting to hand out to the natives. I am maintaining that he has raised more strife not only between the white people and the Indian people than can be overcome in twenty years; not only this but by his advocacy ot a new constitution he has brok- en up all the ties between the Divisions of the Territory and created a political strife among them that has been a great set back to the Territory.
 MT. Bone has returned to Alas
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

ka. MT. Ritchie who has been here a week or more lett for New York last evening. Bartley How ard will remain here until about the first of the year. He and Judge Ritchie seem to be quite friendly and are continuously together. We expect George Hazlet next week.
 The weather here has been fine, no snow but considerable wind. It has not rained since we came.
 Always glad to hear from you.
 Yours cordially,
 -. -. John w. l rame,
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
FORM OF CONTRACT SIGNED
 BY FlLEPENO OS IN HAWAII

Upon acceptance of a laborer by the recruiting agency the la borer signs Q general contract with the Hawaiian Sugar Plant CTS Association. Through this contract the laborer is guaran- teed- ]
 1. Free transportation, sub sistence, clothing for himSels (and also his family, if any) from his home to the plantation in Hawaii IabOrerS.
 2. Bonus of 10 pesos to Unmar- ried laborers and 20 pesos to married labOrer5.
 3. Free rent, water, fuel, and medical attendance during his stay on the plantation.
 4. Free return transportation to his home in the Philippines. provided he has worked 72O days during three consecutive years.
 5. A minimum wage of 40 pes
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

os per month of 26 days work to consist of 10 hours in the field or of 12 hours in the factory. Wives doing labOring work are to receive 28 pesos per month, and children are to be paid according to the amount of work they per form.
 The laborer contracts himself for a three-year period, but there is no penalty for violation other than the forfeiture of guarantees, including free re- turn to the Philippines.
 A central labor office, with a statistical division, is maintain cd by the Hawaiian Sugar Plant erS' Association in Honolulu. This office centralizeS the re- cruiting work and keeps all the data relative to the recruited labOrerS.
 Supervision by Philippine
 Government
 The Philippine Bureau of La Dor does not intervene directly n the recruiting of labOrers for Hawaii. It is, however, that bu- reau'S duty to inspect all con- tracts signed by emigrant labor CTS, and to investigate to see that they are acting voluntarily and with full understanding of the terms of the contract.
 Cost of Living Budget of
 Filipino Laborer
 According to the directors eS- innate, an unmarried Filipino labOrer can live on SIS per month, the items being distrib- uted as follows: Food, $11.10; cigarettes, $50; incidentals, $2; soap, 10 cents; clothing, etc., $1.50. Tn the case of a married labOrer, this estimate is increas- ed 50 per cent for the wife and 5 per cent for each child. Thus the minimum for a family with three children is $35.10, which would necessitate a daily wage of $1.35 for 26 working days per month. Moreover, the above es- inmates include nothing for re- creation, nor for local tax per year on each adult worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Rail Time Cut

81 JnttcG Prose
TOXIC, May 18.-Railway au-
thorities of the lines between Toxic
and Berlin have agreed to cut the
running time between the two cities
by twelve hours, effective June Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
TWO Chill DREN
KILLED IN DASH
OF STOLEN CAR
Alleged Drunken Youths
Pilot Auto Into Group
of School Tots.
BN United Press


CHICAGO, May ia stolen au-
tomobile driven by two youths who
police said Were drunk, crashed into
a group of school children here
Friday night. killing two and injur-
ing two others so seriously they are
not expected to live.
The children attempted to cross a
street on the south side. walking
together. The car piloted by the
two youths shot down the street and
crashed into the group.
The car hardly paused, witnesses
said, but sped down the street,
finally smashing into another au-
tomobile, whose driver seized the
two boys and turned them over to
police.
The dead are Robert Jennell, II,
and jerome Boyd, IS. Ray Rous-
seau, Is, suffered internal injuries
and Harold O'Grady, 10, received a
fractured skull
The two youths we're William
Sweeney, 26. and Frank O'Dee. 81.
They will be charged with man
slaughter. The automobile had been
stolen several hours previous to the
accident, police learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Rival VViVcS36Eyss!5Stn1 S{E' IN

themselves away. She stood quite
still, her shoulders no longer aware
of the hurting pressure of his hands.
You secl" Willis Todd turned
sharply away. And like an intoler-
ably wounded small boy he flung
up an arm and bowed his head upon
the crook Of it.
That gesture of his aToke Nan
out of her trance of horror, did
something 10 er heart. Taking a
quick, jerky step toward him, she
put her arms gently about him, laid
her cheek against his bowed head,
Mans sorry" she crooned, in a
pathetic, breaking, but comforting
little voice. Please, Willis, you said
We weren't to quarrel. And-and If
you want me to very much, I'll
marry you. dear"
His head came up with a jerk;
his gray eyes swept over her face
hungrily, incredulously. She smiled
through her tears. nodding slowly,
GEON1EQ
and longs TO be reinStated.
Then you don't love Morgan?'
be blurted out joyfully. Say it,
Mani Say it, darling-oh-h, 1 see.
You can't say it. Then why do you
want to marry me?" he demanded
violently, because his pain was so
great.
II think" Nan began steadily
that you can't realize how insulting
you are. I should have thought it
would be sufficient for me to say I
would marry you"
And l." Willis told her, not at all
steadily. don't want you to marry
me if you love another man. The
words have been said between us at
last, Nan. I've been in an agony of
jealousy for two years, and now
that I've admitted it at last, you'll
have to answer my question. I'm
sorry, Nan, but it would be no good
pretending Id enever asked you
and you'd--evaded the question.
Well be so happy, darling, if you
say, I love you, Willis, I don't love
Morgan Can you say it, Nam" he
insisted. his hands clenched at his
sides.
Il refuse to answer a question you
have no right to ask me-" Nan
blazed. Il never dreamed you had
such ugly thoughts about me in
your mind these two years. I'm
lucky to have found out in time, "
Listen, Nan" he urged niserably.
Face the truth, no matter how
much it hurts. When 1 proposed
tonight for the fifth time you we're
going to refuse ME again-did, in
fact, on the score of wanting to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
HOOVER BRINGS
TACNA-ARICA
ROW TO CLOSE
Chile and Peru Agree to
Divide Two Disputed
Provinces.
BIZ Un:ted Prcsa

BIZ U:.:ted Press
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Agrfe-
ment between Chile and Peru to
settle the menacing Tacna-A AFRICA
dispute, which has threatened the
peace of the two countries and OF
South America, for forty-fve years,
has been announced by President
Herbert Hoover.
It is understood the President
undertook settlement of the differ
ence shortly after his good Will tour
of South America last year, when
he discussed it with Peruvian and
Chilean authorities.
The proposed settlement, it is
said, is on a basis of division of
territory, Tacna for Peru and africa
for Chile.
The entire area comprises about
$3.50 square miles Of worthless land
as far as agricultural or mineral po-
tentialities are concerned. The
controversy was heated by questions
of national honor.
1t was noted when the announce
ment was made that the President
had 'forsaken the plan used by
President Warren G. Harding in his
attempt to make the settlement and
later by President Calvin Coolidge.
The Harding Coolidge plan was
an sbitral award calling for q. pleb-
iscite in the disputed area to deter
mine its allegiance. Hoover went
directly at the problem by exercis-
ing good offices with the result an
ncunced.
A treaty will be negotiated, &C.
cOrding to the plan, making the
settlement effective.
Bolivia, a land-locked state, re-
peatedly has sought recognition in
the dispute.
The Bolivian request has been
for the compromise to provide her
With an outlet to the sea.
No provision for Bolivia was made
in the proposed basis for settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

to her feet, tearing her hands out
of his grasp.
"you MAKE me so irad!" she
stormed, clenching her hanoS and
blinking at him rapidly through
tears. Just when you've got me ali
mushy and ready TO say yes to
anything you have to spoil it all by
saying something hateful about
about Mr.. Morgan. Z don't make fun
of you and your boss, accuse you OF
toadying to him"
mo" Willis interrupted her
quietly, his young mouth very grim,
because you know I'm not in love
with him. The relationship is purely
that of buyer and general man
ager-"
"Ohl" Nan gasped, retreating
from him slowly, her brown eyes
growing enormous with horror. "Oh,
Willis Todd! How dare you say a
thing like that to me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
A Good Business School,

Strong business, stenographic. secre-
tarial and accounting courses; fndi-
viduaj instruction In major subjects,
large faculty of specialists, in their
respective lines; Free Employment
Service. Fred W Case. Prin.
Central Business College
Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door
North Z. W. G. A indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

terrupted vehemeutly. You'll go
rig. on working for Morgan as his
private secretary, or, at best, a. l.
female Blake at $50 week. But
please. honey, don't let's quarrel. I
love you and I want to marry YOU.
If you love me, you want TO marry
me and-and start regular, old
fashioned family. Doesn't it sound
sane and-a little attractive, honey
girl? Your own home, instead Of a
light housekeeping one-room apart
ment and an Office where you're
treated like a servant by your en-
ployer's wife. Your own husband TO
boss around and inspire and make
into big man-as you're now doing
for another woman's husband"
4 s she listened, Mans face had
L y grown tender and wistful, but
at his last words anger flooded her
face with rich color and she sprang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Willis rose and followed her, his
hands closing firmly upon her
shoulders, his eyes, not so many
inches above hers, narrowing as
they seatched her scarlet face. "Tf
you'll tell me it isn't true, I'll apol-
ogize, Nan, and III never hint at
such thing again
Just what do you mean-just
what isn't true?" she challenged
him furiously. struggling her shoul-
ders to rid them of his hands, but
not succeeding.
Are you in love with John Curtis
Morgan?" Willis asked bluntly, but
his voice quivered and a muscle
ierked in his suddenly pale cheek.
ChildishnesS and the red tide of
anger fed from Nan CAROLS face
as if she had been stricken old and
Ill in that instant.
Her eyes were like great black
disks of pain and horror as they
chung to his face, unable to tear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
AlA1 ie, 1879

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria, %
N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
DE PAUW PROFESSOR TO
ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD
Election of Officers Planned for
Joint Baptist Meeting.

dOInL RdpbiSb HlccbLIlss
DR.. Francis c. Tilden, professor of
comparative and social literature at
De PAW university, will address a
Joint meeting of the Brotherhood
and Ladies Social Circle of the
First Baptist church Monday eve
ming on Literature Looks at Mod
ern Life"
Election of officers and reports of
committees of the brotherhood,
selections by the Bible school Or
chestra, solo by Mrs. G.. C. Frier-
mood, and a banquet served by
women of the church will feature
the program.
The nominating committee, H. ].
Buell.. Charles Schnicke and L. S.
Daugherty, will name nominees for
the various Offices. Present officers
are DR.. j. B. Carr. president; Harry
L. Roger, vice-president; George T.
Wheldon, secretary, and Ira Fisher,
treasurer.
The meeting is open to the public,
but reservations should be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

NAN CARROLL Us secretary 70 JOHN
CUETTS MORGAN. who is winning the
title Of the greatest criminal lawyer IT.
the state"
Morgan is defending a young g.ri.
formerly switchboard operator ~ fash
ionsbie country club. who has been s1-
dicted on charge ~ b.acEu. aianF ne
members o. The club Nac gives Nor
gan valuable suggestions which ne &C.
cepts. While they are hard a. WORK, an
impatient rap sounds on the door
IRIS MORGAN. be71tlfI. Tlfe o. fhe
lawyer. enters. accompanied hT her 'ra-4
but handsome son. little CURTIS. sire
demands g cheek which she accepts con
descend rglv from Mans fingers. then
departs for 2 shopping tour. leaving the
child for Nan 20 care for When VII
LIS TODD calls Nan a. 30 she is a.-
most hystercal from the strain OF the
afternoon He tells her h has Quer-
ton 20 ask here As she leaves the
telephone. she tells herself she knows
what that question is ana II her susve-
IS yes. she need Meier again be- nurse-
maid FOR Iris No-gs q. need never suffer
her insolence again
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
BUTLER BAND TO PLAY
Concert viii BE Given Sunday in
Fairview Shell.

In the old band shell where con-
certs we're heard when the Butler
university campus was Fairview
park, the Butler student band, IN
der the direction Of j. B. Vande-
worker, will give its first outdoor
concert Sunday afternoon from 2
to 4.
Admission will be Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
CITY PHYSICIANS WILL
ATTEND T. B. FARLEY
National Association to Meet in
Atlantic City May "a.


Atlantic City May "a.
Several Indianapolis doctors and
heads of tuberculsr institutions will
attend the twenty-ffth annual
meeting of the National Tubercul-
osis Association at Atlantic City
May "a to 81.
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, and Muir
ray A. Auerbach, executive of the
Indiana tuberculosis Association
will give talks at meeting of ma
tional secretaries.
Two years ago the national asso-
citation met in Indianapolis. More
than one thousand delegates are ex-
pected to attend the sessions this
year. Some will come from foreign
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

keep on with your career. But as
soon as I made you realize that you
were in love with John Curtis Nor
gan. a married man, you wanted to
hide from the truth, run away from
it into my arms You're naturally
too fine and good TO bear the
thought of being in love with an
other wonan'S husband. Butt
love you with all my heart, and
you've got to love me that way, or
We shan't ever be married. Am I
right, honey? All you've got to do
is to deny il all-and mean it
Z
DUT he could not go on, with those
despairing. horror stricken eyes
fixed upon him. He turned away
from her, lurched like a drunken
man to the table upon which he had
laid his hat, Snatched it up and
lurched on toward the door.
Nan watched him go, the back of
one trembling hand crushed against
her mouth, as if to stif1e cry
When the door closed sharply upon
him. she ran toward it. leaned
against 1t, painting, her eyes terrible
with fright,
oh, Willis, come back! Don't
leave me alone! You've always been
so sweet to me, Willis! You can't
be sc cruel as to leave me alone
now! II you leave me alone, I'll
have to think-and I don't want to
think. I don't dare to think! Oh,
Whilst" But her voice was only a
husky, terrified whisper that the
man who was plunging down the
hall could not possibly have heard.
IT. D. Ho-4s-,oJN