D A L Y

PUBLISHED BY ULYSSES WARD

D.. c.. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.
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over the battlements, and like sister Anne
IN the fairy tale, looking out to see if any
one was coming. The road to Chester was
clear enough before her eyes, and she could
see it rise up over the neighboring hills
lose itself in the wood upon the top-is-
sue forth in the valley beyond once
more ascend the side of steep but naked
mountain.


Her eyes were little less good than those
Of her cousin; and, after gazing forth for a
bout two minutes, she first gave start,
and then felt strong inclination to clap
her hands; but smothering her emotions,
whatsoever they were, she demurely turned
to her cousin, saying, "well Edith have
you found out what they are doing ~


Making ladders, ] think" said Edith,
in sad tone.


"Poor things p said Mary, with saucy
smile ; many one will get broken neck
from those ladders, if they make them"


" How can you talk in such way, Ma
ry?" cried her cousin; we are more likely
to get our throats cut than they their necks
broke. Why, if they make enough Of them
they will soon be within the walls"


:" we must keep them out, Edith,' re-
piled Mary, " but come, let us tell your fa-
ther. You 60 down first Edith; | wont
lead the way down that narrow back stair
case"


Edith accordingly began to descend, but
Mary fingered for another moment, to look
once m ore in the direction of Chester. But
this time she could notirestrain herself, she
clapped her hands together, with look Of
joy, ere she followed her cousin down the
walls.


/TIn he continued !