OCR Text |
Show - WOMAN'S 64 1 Jkti Gannett stndioiiedy, and a ear passed without having seen liim. In. June, when the roses awakened and " all die world seemed filled witlrlovc and Vu.'irc V.I1M urmsciii nut on another cxpcdi- 'tion. She tried in vain to eruh out of her soul this love for the oung, i.rgeon, hut it would not he killed. The boys in cam) found Bob changed after the skirmish, but t no satisfac"though they teased him, ? Tsas"de-prive- -' " ' ! tlii-catio- .' Deborah on this second occasion was full of her usual strength and vigor. At length the order came for her to join twenty men who were to retaliate 0:1 some Tories in New York. She sprang on a horse, and with the others charged the foe. boldly and chased them into a quagmire. In the midst of her bravery a bullet pierced her thigh. Her cavalry boot filled with blood, and she grew, weak and faint. She called out. to the soldiers. "I can go no further!" One of. them stopped and offered to carry her, but she motioned him away, fearing to be discovered, and he left her. Scarcely had he withdrawn when another man rode out of the forest. She knew him instantly, Hen Gannett. 'Wounded again, Rob?". he said gently, going to the youth, with .blood stains on his clothes. "Yes, yes," Deborah answered in :;n "And it's an ugly one.". agonizcdtone. She pressed her hand over it, trying to ' stop the blood. "This time I hope you'll be sensible, and let me dress the wound," Hen said, holding out a hand "to help her. "I cannot, Doctor, believe iiie. I've a horror of being hurt more-a- nd prefer to dress it'nryself," she said firmly. "I suppose amongst your other follies, which are those almost of a woman" Deborah ""quailed beneath the sarcasm, and he perceived an odd little smile on her lips. "I say, Rob, amongst your other follies, you w ill doubtless try to walk to camp." "Perhaps," she said, and with a nervous strength she got to her feet. "Ah, me," she exclaimed, with a pang of pain. lie saw she suffered. "Do be sensible," he urged, "and let me help you." "No, Doctor, it's useless asking." She tried to walk, but found it and in order to enjoy the social intercourse What is the reason?" No reason," she said of which a mistaken religious zeal "Oh, nothing side.'-anthem, they .are in great tv.vr of shortly, pres.ing'her hand to her ..cutting loose from the moral and mod At retlie Doctor saw she was still suffering.lx.autiful in young womanhood lie re f rained from mre questions.- lie straint soidea that with the they are following i;rcncj saw that his companion's face grew white I was particular y jw. and other fashions. and drawih uy uju iuu uuu ui a, noerru f "Oh; itU all up with mc," he heard her presseu and their pathetic lealization ofthat say, and then a sudden flash of somcthnj a need. bright in the hand which was free. Inher. second he wrenched the weapon from Deborah in a moment of desperation and pain was about t kill herself. "Rob, are you mad," the Doctor said, pinioning her hands by a strong grasp. He felt hoV the bov leaned heavily against him. Was he too late ? Was he dying ? No, the breath came in short gasps but the eves were Hosedr' "Rob"' he said, "I didn't mean to be FAVORITE, harsh to you, You are suffering." 5 pjcTO A pressure of the hand was the only Leave Salt Lake Vi'y answer, and thus the-- rode on, Deborah 6 Th MiVt Mni" for Chicago, St. Iul, St. in a half conscious state, allowing herself Six .ldxii. Ota ilia, Kuas.ui City, IX'nvr u:ul a.ru. 1'irliClty to rest in his arms. for Chici- - .. St. o. 2 Th "Ovt r nl Unit!-.- !' Faul, St. Ixvit. Orj:!ii, Kh'K. City Hin! "Strange," the Doctor thought, "a it a.tu. IWiT fit moment ago such energy and now he's No. 4 Tha "AtUntk' Kt.r-- " CMc.if.., S;. fr I.nii-- , Om.Jn, Kami City an ! Ienver f p.m.. to die. I can't help loving the boy, in f La he Arrive Salt wilfulness. if. spite ;m;.nt nfivm-- d " tion. KXPONKNT. THE PEOPLE'S y ''! N . - of-hi- s 4 J To le continued. Om.hi, N FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Thrt "Fast No. 5 WOMAN'S . N Iu!. 3 r j, "i, . M.ila St. 201 ii j. in. 3 3' ji, pi. l.T;..t.i K (fh, ; ,t. Save Your Money! ' And whon you ret a dollar, dejxit it with lion's Savings IJank tc Trut Company, the oldest and argot saving " 1 bank ifr Utah. Since the establishment of tin; hank we have' opened more than H'.0'M accounts. - . j . le The laws of Utah permit married women and also children who an. minors to oen savings accounts .In their own name, subject to their own order. Have If not. ojn you such an account? one NOW. . We pay FOUR PER CENT TKUKST oil any amount from one llar to thousands, and compute interest four times a year. . WHITE for any information desired. IN do- said LOKENZO' Sxow, Prest. Ceokge M. Cannon, Cahier Nos. -5 Main Street. R.K. THOMAS . -- . . Removed to 48 and 50 Main St, . SALT LAKE CITY. e are-proselytin- g -- ! . -- "ly lad;" "he said; 4vhTtinryousd -- trader thrreWainTffi m. 3 Tel.'.h'.(. H. M. CLAY. next-'Annua- lie-said, . ii-r"- CITY TICKKT OFFICK, . ; Dt-nw- r ('hi-ru,- lHnv-- . City, nty v per-ceptib- i st. Tl.v "Ovrlnriil LlmitdM from OrijHha.Kanf City ami l'iiv r fn in Ch1phk'(i, St. Tin' l'ai i!c l ;ty .in.l Paul, St. I'iiis Oiiinhii, Kan-i.- . 1 MEDICAL COLLEGE. Philadelphia, Penn., Sep. 23, 1S99. The spring of 1900 w'I mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, and tli2 Alum nie are looking forward to a fitting celebration of this epoch in the education of women in medicine. An interesting feature will be the presentaCommencement, tion, at the of the portrait of the late Dr. I j pn, a member of the first graduating r .aiid, subsequently, one of tue colLge rac.f?yand the first- woman Dean. She was also the leading 'spirit in founding the Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia. Since many of Dr. Preston's old friends are, unknown to the present officers of the Alumnce Association, we take this method of informing them of our desire to raise a sufficient sum of money to secure the services of an artist who can reproduce on canvas one whose memory is held in such reverent esteem. Contributions, which will be duly, acknow ledged, may be sent to Dr. "The game's up. I'm good for nothing: Clara ' Marshall,' 17x2 Locust Street, PhilaWhat shall I do? If I could only get to delphia. my tent. I could fix the wound in a Elizabeth L. Peck, M. D. innnipnt " v.h nid Secretary Executive Board. listen since to won't me, "Well, you there is,but one way I can help' you," Mrs. Lydia von Finklkstkin Mount-ford- , and without warning he lifted her in the Palestine delegate to the recent his arms and placed her on his horse and her he started off for International Council of Womenin London, mounting uprbeside ' says: , "During ray visit to Palestine last cam). Deborah remembered that ride. Thev year, I was struck by the awakening spirit 'were quite silent, for the. day.' was drawing that seems to have taken hold of the womto its close. A mist Came down and cluiig en. The different religious bodies of the to the trees. It circled over the meadow-lik- Holy City have free schools for those of their own denomination, and receive those a veil between them and the river. of other creeds; but as they-al- l Beiiwas not thinking of the scene but He looked at her of his companion. institutes, they do not tend to break closely; She' had lost her cap in the fray, down the barriers that religious differences head exposed. It was have established between people of the lea ving'her-shapelw of short dark curls. same race. The ydttnger generation, more mass ith a covered Without knowing what power made him, or less educated in these schools, are coming he laid his hand on her head. Deborah in contact .with the numerous foreigners who visit the Holy Land. moved away uneasily. V They chafe Imi-- , an.l Fark Mali' from Chlrao, St. Kafi-i- The Leading Retail House n, |