Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911 Page: 7 of 12
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1 We i
Skp-Man
J Ut
Henry Ketdicll Webster
Illustrations hy Cliss. W. Rouor
I i" ft. -it. If. Ut Tj.'.
SYNOPSIS.
CIIAPTUt I. - Philip Cnyloj- m-i-nTil nf
a iiiiiii' uf lii--li lu in not guilty r ;i
from tint army in ilifrari' Inn ul'rcUuii Im'
hia inut-iitti- fri.-iid 1.1-iit. JYriy lliintir.
turln-tt to liulli-il. Oiyl.-y h.'rlts H.iht mi.-
ah.ii. lie i-i V-U a f!i"( iiia-tuiil rulii:it
lt'S vl a pair nf cn-at wii-a-i li"a inolivo
freo in llii liiUMMilar iiiit of hiv own body.
Wliilo bfjii-inj; nvi r (lir Arctic ri'K'ioii. ho
pirkH u n rurioiisly 'lmjicil wtka lio luul
--ii In tin itnMhi(iii'n hand. MonntliiK niruin
lie ilUcnvrM n y:n'lit anrlmrfcd in thu liy.
IJiki -ii i i j i jr le-ar the ateuun-r lio mct-la a gii'l
on im i'-e Hue.
(IIAI'TKIt II. Hi- Irnrrn llint the (irl'a
mnim in Jemum Fit'ldinir untl lliHt ttui yitilit
ha mini north til seek aitf"B Qt hr fntllf-r
Cuptnm KU'liliriK aii arrtir- i-xpliri-r. A party
fr-.m tho yacht Ih making A mMirch ali"ie.
If 4 vol ii ii l pith in makv A ir-'in-M of 111 land.
AftiT In il.turta Jt-auii" Hilda tluit (!a!-y
li.nl ilioppi'il a rurlomly Khapcd atirk.
( IlAPTKK III I'nknown to tli.K on I'm
ynrht C:iptuin IMaiii'Ic aud tlio mnvivintf
cri w of Mi wrei'liM whnli-r An In liltl n -jn
thr roAHt. A giant rufFiun named Itnsc-tiit a
immlirr of tiitf erpw lind iniirdiTi-d KIpIiIiiik
Anil liii Uvn companion nfti-r tlio explorer
t...i ui..j i. inn.ii.... ... ..............a
Irdg-a of ptiro gold. Kiarne thru took pom
mand of tho party And At th approa'-h of
the Ktt'itmi'r and rtMnovrd All aitfna of halil
tAtinn. It dpvelnpg tliAt tlip rn.11an had pom.
mttti-d tlio nininiT wiltn-Khed liy C-iyh-y.
Iispoii plana to rnptura tlip yucht And t-s-CUi"
with A llijr load of gold.
nlAPTKK 1 V Ji-anni. ti-lla her guard-
Ian Mr. KhiibIibw ownrr of thp ym'lit
aliopt thp Tluit of tlio ikv ninn and kIiowh
dim the Ml iik ipft by Cay'py an proof tliHt
It wan not a drphm. FRn.liAy dtclnrpa thAt
It la an KkIcIiiio throwiiiK fttirk UKpd to
Ahoot darta. Tom Panitlinw rPttirna fr.nn tbo
apiirrhinff party with A Npinilo-d Ai.klp. Tonl
tplla eann of Caylpy'l dUgrape. Perry
II ii r t r r U foniid inurilprpd.
CIIAPTKH V. C'nylpy. tlip iky man V'lits
thp yntph Ma la apniHPd of thp murdi-r of
llunti'r and the throwUi(t slirk In proilucpd
aa t'vidcnpQ avaiiiHt him. Ilo drlilcH tho
vttargp anil IpIU of tipping a group of tni-n
with Huntnr wlipn hft win aiKln. Ji-unne
-ANiiirpi Cnylpy of hpp faith In htm. having
rtikPovtri'd that tho throwing Mick waa niado
for a pft himdi'd man while tho nky nnm
la riirht handpil.
CII.M'TI It VI A rollpf party la pnt
aNliorp to find tho H''arrhcrN. Tom pro.
frNHPN hia lon for eanup h f I p a quart"l
whh hrr nvrr tlip Nkyinan. .Ipnonp U
anoi'kPd nt tno i-pvi-ihi ion. hk flup into ai-
wiivn r''gnrdd Tom nN a hr- thpr. l.atrr To-n
pircliPB for .Ii-iintip and finda hrr tiiiBing
from (hp yntph. liinrop and h I a K-"t l"'ird
thp yiti'h nid Tmiii In knorki d hi iim'I" mn.
CIIAI'TFH VII. Ipnnnn fown idi-iro In
a hiiinII h'Wt'. Slip pntPrh an alintul.mfd hut.
and llori' finds pvidptiro of It pipvlmiH op-
popiiH'y hy h"r fiitlo-r. In a rnMwo..d lion
Jpnnnp flndH Iht fn'lii r'a dlnry. In tlip Inst
entry thp rpterPr ayl tli.it lie fin! a ltoa-
coo IntMvdN to kill him.
ClIAl'Trlt VIII. Konpoo and hia nipn
K.ivv thp hIuIih of gold away In tlm yalih.
II' mffiiin in pinng-d I.pp.iikp "opprHil
tlouN NniloiR rofiuo to ri't:rn for tho roup-
wood box. mid Hiuroe gm-n liiniRplf. Hp
IrpN JrHiinp poring over hi'r fullcr'N diry
And thinkN he i'ti a gliot. lp:innp li it i
thp hot and ItoNi'op atntia for hrr. IntMit
on niMrdrr whon thp Hky Iran kwooi down
anil thp ruHiiin fli pH lu ti i ror. Ilo hi'Uil
IimIn from thp Aurorn.
CHAI'TKR IX. Caylpy and Jpanna llw
. hrar tho ohotH. JpHiira'a boat In nikKing
Thry rt'tum to tho hut to puss tlio niglii.
JpAiina givra t'nylpy her father a diary to
roail.
IUrTF.lt X. Npx morning they
that thp virht hna diHnptparid.
CHAI'TKR XI Captnln Wnrnpr nf tho
Aurora dudnrpa to hanaltnw and hiN ion
that It ll InipoNillilp to return for .Tiannp.
that the ti-hspI would he pruhlnd hy the
pe floi-a Hying I'aptalu l'lanck trill nf
Konpop'i plani to rapture tho yarht. The
mffiHn'i prpNPnpe tin the ahoro nddi to
FanRhiw'a Anxh-ty About JpaNine. Tho only
ray of hope la that layley I" with hr.
(ComliitiiHl from Trwtfrilny'a impcr)
CHAPTER XII.
Cayley'i Promlte.
For thti imall mercy Cayley thankexl
Ood. Tlie girl did not underutand.
Elie wai rubbing tbosa Blocpy eycH of
hers and putting back. Into uluoe
' aUnty locks of hair that- wero In tlio
way. "Tli. floe must Lave gnno to
plecps" ihe laid "and they've drlftod
off In the fog without knowing It. 1
auppoae tliore'i no tolling when they'll
be back; very likely not for hours."
Ho tlld not risk trying to answer
her. All hie will power was directed
to keeping the real significance of the
yacht's disappearance from showing
In his fuoe.
Blio had turned to him quite caaunl
ly for an oimwcr but not getting It
remained looking intently Into bis
eyes. "Mr. Cayley" she apknd pres.
enily "were you telling mo last nlr.lit
what you roally thought was true or
.vre you Just encouraging nio I
mean about thoae men who iitturknl
the yacht T Are you afraid after all
that our people are not In ponncHlcin
of the Aurora wherover she lu?"
"I told you the truth last liltiht. I
can't Imagine any pntblllty by which
the men who came here on the Wal
rus could get the Aurora away from
jrour people excopt by stoallh." '
"Hut If our people beat thorn off
why didn't they come auhoref There
ren't any of them around are theroT"
"Apparently not" said Cayley
' "They may have all been killed before
they could get back to shore or some
of them may have been captured. No
1 really don't think you need worry
bout them."
She drew a long deep breath flung
out ber arms wide and then stretched
them skyward. "What a day It Is
Was there ever such a day down there
In that warm green world that poople
live inT Oh I don't wonder that you
love It I wish I could fly as you do.
But since I can't for this one day you
must stay down here upou tho earth
with me."
Her mention of his wings gave him
his first faint perception of the line
the struggle would take. Ills mind
flashed for an Instant Into the pnsl
tlon which her own would tukn whin
she should know the truth. To her It
It would not seem that they jivore
castaways together. Tie was not ma-
rootled here on this shore. His ship
was waiting to take him anywhere In
the wnrld. He was as free as the
wind Itttelf
"I believe living In the sky Is what
makes you do that" he heard her say
'makes you drift off Into trances
that way- perfectly oblivious to the
fact that people are aaklng you ques-
tions." He met her smiling eyes and a
smile came unbidden Into his own.
You've forgiven me already I see"
he said. "What was the question
about?"
"It waa about breakfast. Have you
anything to eat In that bundlo of
yours?"
He shook his head and ahe drew
down hr Hps In mock dismay.
'Is there anything to eat any where T"
she questioned sweeping her arm
round In a half circle landward.
"Mustn't we go hunting for a walrus
or a snarlt or something?"
Cayley had to turn away from her
as she said that. The remorseless
Irony of the situation was getting be-
yond human endurance. The splendor
of the day; the girl's holiday humor;
her laughing declaration that she
The Two Older Men Exchanged
Quick Qlanee.
would not permit n!m to fly awayi
this last gay Jest out of the pages of
"Alice In Wonderland" about hunting
for a walrus.
"Oodl" he whispered na he turned
away "My Ood!"
Ho had his revolver and besides the
six cartridges which the cylinder con-
tained there were perhaps 30 In his
belt. Fur how many dnys or weeks
would they avail to keep off starva-
tion? Tut his face was composed au.'tln
when he turned back to her. "Thero
are two thllips that come before break-
fast" ho unld "fire and water. There
Is a line of driftwood down the beach
to the wostward there at the foot of
the talus. When we get a fire go-
ing " he stopped himself short. "I
was going to say that we could melt
some Ice for drinking water but until
we have some sort of cooking utensil
to molt It In It won't do much good.
There must be something of the sort
In the hut here."
She shook her head. "They're
completely abandoned" she told Dim.
"Our shore party searched them first
of all and afterward Uncle Jerry and
1 searched them through again. There
Is nothing there at all but some hfeaps
of rubbish."
"I think I'll take a look myself"
said be. "Rubbish Is a relative term
What seemed no better than that yes
terday afternoon while the yacht was
In tbe harbor may take on a different
meaning this morning."
He disappeared througn the door
way and two minuses later she saw
him coming back with a big battered
looking biscuit tin
"Unless this leaks too fast" he said
"It will serve our purpose admirably."
He observed without reflecting
what the observation meant that a
bountiful supply of fuel was lying In
great drifts along the lower Slope of
the talus. Jeanne accompanied blm
upon his quest of it and with small
loss of time and no trouble at all they
collected an armful. They laid their
Ore upon a great flat stone In front oi
the but for the outdoor day was too
flue to abandon for the dark and damp
In the Interior and soon thoy had the
tire blazing cheerfully.
For a while they sat side by el Jo
upon his great sheepskin warming
their fingers and watching the drljp
of the melting Ice In the biscuit tin
Hut presently Cayley got to bis feet.
"Drcakfaatl" be said.
"Is there to be anything besides
good big drink of water apiece? If
there Isn't I'd rather not think about
It until the yacht conies baok."
"Unluss I m mistaken there s an
excellent breakfast waiting for us not
rar from wuere we got me ore-wood
Hut I'll go and make sure before I
raise your Expectations any higher."
He walked away a half-doien pace
without waiting for any reply; then
thinking suddenly of something else
he came swiftly back again.
"Do you know anything about fire
arms?" he asked. "If you're accus
tomed to shooting I'll leave my re-
volver with you. No" be went on
answering the question which she had
not spoken "no I don't foiosse any
danger to you. It's just on general
priualplos."
"I'm a pretty good shot. Hut It
you're going on a hunting expedition
for our breakfast and there Isn't any
foreseeable danger to me In being left
alone It seems reaBonurfle that you
should take the gun."
He took the revolver from his belt.
however and held It out to her "Our
breakfast doesn't have to be shot. And
as a concession to my footings no
It's notlitng more than that I'd rather
"
Trmv daily
you look tt.-
81) e did as he asked without further
demur and he went away. When she
was loft alone the girl added fresh
sticks to the fire and then In default
of any more active occupation took
up the red bound book which lay be-
side her and began once more to pe-
ruse Its pages. Bin had by no means
exhausted thvm. In her reading of
the night before she had skipped the
pages of sclentlflo description for
those parts of the Journal which were
most purely personal. Even now the
whole pngBS of carefully tabulated
data concerning the winds currents
temperature and magnetic variations
got scant attention. In her present
mood the homeliest little adventure
the Idlest diversion of a winter's day
meant nioro to her t'lan all her fa-
ther's discoveries put toKother. When
she saw Cayley copilng hack tnwitnl
ber across the Ice she put the bonk
down half reluctantly.
Evidently his quest for hreakfitst
had not boon In vMn; he had a b'g
black and white bird In his hand. "Im
you suppose It's (It to eat? alio
called out to him. "How In tho world
did you manage to kill It without tre
revolver?"
"Fit to eat! It's a duck. What's
more It's an elder whim means ttiat
her coat Is worth saving."
"Hut how did you contrive to kill
her?"
"I didn't. She killed herself. She
was flying too low Inst night I sup-
pose doing down tho gale and In the
fog she went smack Into the sldu of
the cliff and broke her nock. That was
a very destructive storm for tho birds.
There must be 60 of them of one kind
and another lying dead there along
the top of the talus at the foot of the
cliff."
"And that's what might have hap-
pened oh so easily to you. Yes It
mlfcht. I've been realizing that. And
I Bha'n't forget." Her eyes had bright
ened and she pressed her hands to
thorn for Just one moment; then sho
straightened up briskly. "Anyway I'll
not make a scene about It now" she
said. "I'll ehow a little practical
senso and help you with the break-
fast." "No we're camping out today and
on such occasions the men always do
the cooking. Oo back to your book
while I skin this fowl and dress It."
Then as she still hesitated he went
on: "The most beautiful garment I
ever saw anywhere was on a C'hu-
cotte Indian girl. It was made of noih-
Ing but the breasts of these old-rs.
But the process lan't pretty. I'd much
rather you went back to your book."
Seeing that he meant It she did
as he asked. A slnglo half page of
what was written upon those closely
rulod pages was enough to absorb her
again completely. The power It had
over her seemed to grow rather than
to lessen. When Cayley came up with
the big bird which was to serve for
their breakfast Impaled upon a sharp
stick ready to bo roanted over the
fire she no more than looked up at
lilm with a smile very friendly but
half apolngetlo and then went on with
her reading. He crouched down near
by her built a little frame-work of
sticks above the fire and began his
cooking.
It was. perhaps ten minutes after
that when he saw the book drop sud-
denly from her hands. When Be
glanced up at her she was looking
seaward out over those miles of
plunging boavlng Ice. And under his
eyes her face turned white as marble.
Hnr bloodless Hps were parted. They
did not move at all and they looked as
Jf they were froien. He could not
see that she was breathing. Her eyes
were turned away from him and he
was glad of that For another moment
moro at least be need not read the
look In them. For now at last he
waa sure she understood. He himself
fixed bis eyes upon the fire and
waited.
"There's something here" she whis-
pered "here In this book of father's
that that I want you to read."
It was still open at the page she had
been reading when she had dropped
It. With his first glance at what was
written there he saw how she had
come so suddenly to understand.
"September 18th. Fleldlce came
Into the bay last night. Just as It has
come at about this season In the two
preceding years a dense fog and a
whole gale blowing from the east To
me its coming Is a relief. It Is In a
way tho ofTiclnl beginning of winter
ahe tantalizing hope of a rescue la
now put away on tho shelf to wait for
another summer. After all to men In
our condition a temporary hopeless
ness Is much more comfortable than
hepe Itself. The long winter night
gives an opportunity to revive our bo-
llef that with another season of open
water rescue will come.
"I have been very busy lately stock-
ing our larder for the next six months.
"That Qospel Begins With Breakfast'
He Bald.
Fortunately I have succeeded lnklU-
woiti.o mnivw mokmxo mahcii
ing Dear s and walruses enough to keep
us supplied. I wish I could feel as
easy about our fuel. We have swept
the beach clear of drift wood but shall'
have barely enough to get through
the winter with. For myself who have
no real hope at all It dousn't greatly
matter. I greet the dawn of each of
these lnturmlnublo arctln days with
Intense wesrlness. And I never bid
farewell to the sun for another winter
without an Involuntary 'In uiauus
Tuas.' "
Cayley read the entry through slow-
ly. "I'm glad It happened this way"
he said when he finished "glad It was
your father who told you. All thlo
past hour I've been wondering how I
could tell you how ! could niako you
understand."
The girl had been half reclining up-
on the great sheepskin her welyht
supported by one hand While Cayley
rend this support fulled her and she
sank down rattier slowly until her
head was hurled In tho arms which
were stretched out as If In Mind aup-
pllcntlon. Bhe was shuddering all
overs
As Cavlcv spoke hn covered t o: o
clasped outstretched hands with otic
of his own. The touch and tho sound
of bis voice steadied her a llitlo
"You've known then from the
Aral?" The words ciiuie brokenly
bnlf volced muffled
Ho bent down over her to hear
them. "Yes I knew from the first."
He said no more than that Just
then but romnlned a hn was his
hand covering her two. holding them
tight his body bending over hers
protectlngly.
After a little while she ceased shud-
dering and answered tho pnssure of
his hand with a sudden cltiHp of her
two; trlon drew them away u(;aln and
eat erect.
Her eyes when they rose to his
face were still wldo with fear a
deeper-seated fear really than her first
momentary panic. Hut now she had
It In control and spoko steadily
enough.
"There Is no chance at all do you
think?"
"For the Aurora to come back? No
not this season at least; no possible
chance."
"And how much ammunition have
you. Mr. Cayloy?"
"Thirty-one cartridges besides the
ones In the revolver."
He would have said something more
but with a lttt'e gesture she prevented
him. "You're been thinking It out"
she said. "You know wtiat it menns
now and I 1 feel lhat I don't. I can't
quite realize It yet. You must give
me a little time to think too."
He hnd to assent to that though ho
knew In advance the direction her
thoughts must take snd foresaw tho
dreadful conclualon of them. And the
answer he bad to make to that con-
clusion? Well ho had it ready.
How long that ("Hence lasted nn'th-
er of them know. Ho sat there hesldo
her and yot even his eyes allowed
her perfect solitude. lie munded the
fire and attended to hip cooking as
quletv as before when tho girl was
reading.
Finally a little move of hers pre-
paratory to speeoh gave him lfave
to look at ber. In those silent min-
utes However long they were hor face
bad changed it was grave now In-
tensely thoughtful but the color had
come back Into It It was allvo again.
"When I asked you a while ago If
thero were any chance you asked me
If I meant a chance for the return of
the Aurora and said there was none.
That was what I meant then but It's
not what I mean now. Is there any
chance at all? I haven't been able to
see any myself and I've been over It
all pretty carefully. Do you see any?
You you tuust tell me the truth
please."
"I haven't been trying to assess the
chances. I spent my hour thinking
nbout something else and I can't an-
swer your question really with a yes
or a no."
"Not with a yes but can't you an-
swer It with a no? Aren't you per-
fectly sure In your henrt that there's
no chance at all?"
"Not yet" he answered. "Tbore may
be a chance and If there Is we
can meet It half way." Then he
stretched out his hand. "That red-
bound book there Is our Bible now.
Do you remember what your father
said? 'We can live like Christians and
we can always hope.' He thought
when he put that bottle which con-
tained his metjsage Into tho sea that
there was hardly one chance In a mil-
lion of Its resulting In an effectual re-
lief. Yet he went on living as a brave
man lives a day at a time. And when
he died he died without fear. Doing
that he not only helped himself but
he helps us In a way that he couldn't
possibly have foreseen."
Her eyes filled suddonly with tears
and a smile of a divine sad tender-
ness touched for an Instant her
mouth. "Hut that Isn't our esse you
know. Ours Isn't as simple as that."
"What makes the difference?" But
ha knew the answer.
"Your wings." She said It hardly
above a whisper and as she said It
she turned a little paler and hor brave
Hps trembled. Hut In an Instant her
will had takon command again. "I
am sure you sne. It's quite plain"
she went on steadily. "If you will
spread thorn those 'great wings of
yours and take to the air with them
and fly away os you are free to do
and leave me hore alone as I really
am alono the only tron marooned
horo If you'll do that then I'll fol
low my father's gospel. Hut you won't
go away. You can't not a man Ilka
you and I know that I kuow I
mustn't even suggest It"
Her voloe sank synln and grew un
steady. "Wlille I am stnrvtiif. you
will be sUrrlng too. Aod while I sin
freeing you will freeie." Blis
stopped there with shudder and a
deep gnsplng sob; then "Won't you
goT" she crled put "You iad opre
b mil.
one or us mtglit be dreaming but
that one was not I. Can't you believe
It's so? Can't you wake ud from the
dream that Is tuning Into a night? 1
mare and fiy away?. No you can'tl I
You can'tl There Is only one way out
of It!"
There was the conclusion he had
foreseen hnd foreseen long before he
eould formulate It the Inevitable con-
clusion that had led him to pray for
an hour. And now ho thanked Ood
that the answer was ready.
Hut before he could speak she
turned to him with a sudden transi-
tion of mood which left him gasping.
The face ahe turned upon hlui now !
was radiant flushe.il with life fear- I
less. Bhe held out both hiinils t him. I
"Come" she snld; "that's over. You're !
to forget It ever happened and you're
to do something for me that I want '
Will you? I want this for a holiday j
Just as I set out to make it when I
saw tho yacht was gone. The day's
as nrlght as It was then snd we
run make the hours pure gold. It all
depends on us. Come will you do that
for me?"
Ohlng htm her hands slut had :
meant him to itsolst her to rise but lie
disregarded tho Intention and Illicit j
on one knee beside her. "Jeanne" j
he mild.
Her color fluttered like a flng nt I
that and she eattght her breath j
"Thank you Philip." I
"We'll have our holldav .Tennno hut
we must have a better uiuleialatiilliig
flrct."
"No! No more! I can't!"
Hut he went steadily on: "You said
there wbs only one way out and I
know what you meant. It Is a way
outr a wey that I can't deny your
right to take If we're talking of
rights. During the five years that I
spent at Bandoval I always regnrded
It as a right that I rnnld exercise
when I rhose. Perhaps that Is one of
the reasons I never exerc'ned It. Put
Jeanne If you elect to take lhat way
I shall take It with you."
Bhe struggled away from him turrmd
and faced him with horror-stricken
eyes. "You must not say that! You've
no right to threaten me with that I
No right!" Then clutching st his
hands again "You must promise!"
Again she pulled her hands away
and covered her face with them. Bhe
was trembling uncontrollably
"It was not a throat" ho said stesd-
Uy. "It was a promise a promise I
have the right to make. I make It
again now Jeanne a solemn prom
ise before Ood. Whether It's living or
dying I shall go beside you."
"No right " she repealed In a whis-
per. "What posiiblo right could you
hsvo to make a promise like that a
threat that calls Itself a rromtse?"
"I havo tho only rlpht thero ts.
TJaten. I-aat night when yoti were
lying there asleep I sat thinking
thinking about you about tho love I
had for you; about tho chonpo wh'ch
that love had mwle In me and would
go on making after I bad lost you For
I faced losing you. I know that wheu
they sont a bout ashore for you I
should have to lot you go without a
word. If I could have beard a prophecy
then that today I should bo tolling
you I loved you telling It with a clear
heart and consclonce I should have
gouo half-mad for Joy. It seemed v
If tho tiling could never happen. I am
a man with a stain upon uiu and yes-
terday that Btaln made It Imponnlbie
to say anything to you but goodby. I
meant to say It and take my way
through tho air again and live out the
rtwt of my Ufa on wlmt from your
bounty you had already given me.
"But the oomlug of a new day has
changed all 'hat It has given me the
right to tell you what I have told you
and It gives me the right to make that
promise. Isn't that quite plain? Don't
you understand?"
"I must think" she gasped. "You
must let mo think."
"No." he said "I have not asked for
an answer. There Is nothing that you
havo to tell me. Nothing that I'm
waiting to bear. No decision that you
mu"t make. You understand what I
said and you know It's true. The
supreme faot In my universe Is
Just you. That gives me the
right to follow you whorovor you
go. But you are still freo. You
can stay hore where Fate has put you
and lot me stay hore too being sure
that all tho bapplnoss In the world
there ts for me Is to be found hore at
your side In helping you. And then If
the torture ofprlvatlon loneliness and
doflpalr become too hard"
She turned to him then and Inter-
rupted. Her words came quietly un-
accompanied by any gesture of he- ox-
proBslve bands. She spoke with the
utmost simplicity.
"Thoy won't bo too hard I think
nolther the privation nor the lonell-
noes. There wou't be any deapalr
not with you my friend. And and
we will follow my father's gospel."
Bhe saw the blood go ebbing out of
his face and then come back with a
surge. He drew In two or three great
breaths of the koen wlnellke air.
Then In s strangely matter of foot
fashion he seated himself beside her.
"That gonpel begins with breakfast"
be said.
(t'4ii(lniiel In Tucsiliiy'N iier.)
READ Till- WOULD WANT I H.
Hacks Capudine
Cures Headaches All Kinds -Crlpp
Colds Aches From HaUriout
Conditions Etc
Capudine cures Headschen whelr
from heat cold brain-fa over -Mart Ion
or itcmach troubles. It cure sick head 1
aches snd nervous headaches sko.
Capudine U tlio the quickest and
1 beat remedy for aiui kt of Cold or Gtlpp
It rslltvas the aching snd fevsrUhneia
1 snd reatorss normsl condition!.
Vepudlne Is liquid esay and plesunl
to tske acts Immedlstely. 10c 25o.
and 6Uc. at drug stores.
r.
THE FACTT
THE BEST J
AND
v or
A
Complete:
tn
l Ti
STOCK
PI.AY
Vtilltor
inn Mo
(
l.r.O
WK VSK THF. CHISKL
I tableW
1 EVt-RlC
V 5AW
M if
W11KN WK FIRST MARK'1" lnK sr
anyone.
WK DO NOT IK! RE 1
WE DO NOT HAVE TO
SHOW OUR GOODS T
GOODS SELL THEMSE
WHEN YOU NEED
OCRS--" YOU'LL FIND T
H.O.
NT
1V1
ExclusivOIVI AS
1st & Main
"TJt'lV'-
isr-r.wa-a-'v? rr.qr"rt!w-t-T
fi..-
.I" .
KV1'l'Y:'iV 'i " 1
fejVTV..Jcatcst Play
' j ' !... r . f .
r -:T - ' -. I ' -. A I '-iff -
r:
HTl IE above is a cut of a small portion of our
-1- commodious and well lighted chapel. This
Is the only permanently seated private chapel in tho
state used exclusively for the conduction of funer-
als and is furnished our patrons gratuitously.
WM. BAXTER Undertaker
14 W. 3rd
TME OL1ST UM1I KTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY
22 Gold Crown $3.00 up.
Plates 85.00 up.
A Hlndinu Written Guarantee with all Work
snd hi ru n harder to pleas thun
our competitors.
The Alta Idea
To treat every patient justly and honestly living up
to every word of our advertisements as if
they were pledged under bond.
ALBA
DENTISTS
llrldice Work IU.00 up. 205 BOWII
I
EfldDtld M(0)Miiii(Q)im
TIXSA Okl.A.
I.K.W'INU Kl'HOl'KAN HOTEL OV EASTKHN OK l..v M ' M A.
1 talcs tl.OCup. Ftirvct EKrvice.
V
CAl-'E IN
CONNECTION FURNISHES ELKOANT MEALS AT
rorlLAIt I'RICKH.
men vivr.
HOUSE
Mtirci. Gih
i in: si: m.
4f SianS Rettim
i s Tin;
lt Mi'DIt
:mini:.t
G
"T FT
iis nail
('Mini
Who Stood Siill
of "Mother.'
t.nitie.
the liny Willi tlui
OMI'WY AMI ritolH ( 1 ION.
mill S.'.IUI. AH lliiM-1 :iio.
No wills In Itl 11-I1I0 fo
PER A HOUSE
day March 8
EXTRAORDINARY
jot x
sllc oi White Supremacy
Author oi "The Clansman"
Scar in the Leadinn Role
M'SINS OF
THER"
yflay al Quaker Drug Store
75c $1.0.0. JaUlmr
- ' i 'f .! V!M -t.rttt. ww ; s ' ;
-.--.-.' i ' 'it "
.-- m.-i'-K -;--;i
1 1
TMK A I. HA MU..
To give our putlents a little
better work at a little lower
price thun they can possibly
obtHln elsewhere.
Tin: Ai.nv idi:a.
To be sutlHfluil with small gains
MAIN I'iiIiiIcm Lxlrucllon BOo.
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 5, 1911, newspaper, March 5, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133242/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.