davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BERT DECIDES THAT
SEATTLE SHALL REMAIN

BY Associa ted Press.
SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-After a long
consultation this afternoon between
President Bert Of the Pacific baseball
league and President Agnew of the
Seattle baseball team, Mr.. Agnew gave
out the following:
President Bert has answered by
documentary proof every question
asked by Seattle / am thoroughly
satisfied. The finances are intact The
Seattle club will leave for California
Sunday night to play out the season. -
Mr.. Agnew said that the question of
Seattle withdrawing from the league at
the end of the season was discussed,
with the result that Seattle will not
withdraw The chances are that the
league will be extended to include four
clubs in the north and four clubs in the
south
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
JOCKEY KILLED
At GRAVESEND
THREE ARE DISM0UNTED, BUT
TWO INJURED
Bertrand Freishon, a New Orleans
Rider, Dies as Result of an
Accident in Fifth Race at
New York Track
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Jockey Be
trand F'reishon was instantly killed
and Jockey Cross sustained fracture
of the skull as the result of an accident
in the fifth race at Gravesend today.
Burns, who also fell, escaped injury.
The race, which was a selling event
for three years old and up at mile
and a quarter, drew field of ten.
Freishon had the mount of Joe Levy
Cross on Louis H. and G.. Burns on
Sonoma Belle. These three horses were
last away from the post, and trailing
their field.
| AS the field was making the paddock
| turn and in full view of the grand
stand Joe Levy, who was on the rail
| crossed his legs and fell.
Louis H., who was directly behind
Jue Levy, stepped on FreiShon, crush
ing him, and fell over Joe Levy. Frei-
shon was 16 or II years old and was a
native of New Orleans, being brou ght
north by M. L. Hayman.
Results:
About six furlongs-Suffrage won,
Lotus second Jacobite third. Time,
11O.
Five and a half furlon gs-Mountain
won Royal Lady second, Royal Breeze
third. Time, 1907 AS.
Mile and furlong-Coy Maid won,
Dandelion second, War West third.
Time, 1884 2-5
The Willows handicap, five and half
furlong -Kenneyette won, Gold Lady
second, Fantastic third. Time 1:07 1-5
Mile and a quarter-Lancastri
won, Our Sister second, Huntington
third. Time, 2:07.
Mile and a acknowledgements won,
Stole second, Miss Ogden third. Time
1:4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
STATE EAlR RESULTS

By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21.-State fail
results:
Five and half rlongs-Plausible
won, Jessamy second Gracious third
Time, 1:12.
Six furlongs-Miss Anxious won. Gal
iopoff second, Orderly third Time
1:1S 2-5.
The East End Merchants League
steeplechase, short course-Maverick
won, Sigmund second, Little Wally
third. Time, 2:56. st. Volima finished
first, but was disqualified for running
out of course.
One mile-Malleable won, Dan Nc
Kenna second, Infammable third
Time, 1:46 4-5. Talamund finished Sec
ond, but was disqualified.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
NEW YORK WINS BOTH GAMES

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-New York de-
feated Chicago in both games of a
dou BILE header today. The visitors were
in great form, and with the heavy hit
ting and fast fielding made both games
easy. The first game was won in the
last inning, when Chicago went to
pieces. The second game was inter-
rupted by rain in the sixth inning with
the score to in favor of New York.
Scores:
First game:
Chicago 3; hits, 6; errors 1.
New York, g.; hits, g.; errors, 8.
Batteries-Walsh and Roth; Chesbro,
Orth, Klenow and Mcclure
Second game:
Chicago 1 hits g.; errors, 2.
New York, A.; hits, Ii; errors, 0.
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Hogg and
Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
TRIALS FOR CUP RACE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY
BY Associated Press.

- ,
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The elimina-
tion trials for the purpose of picking a
team to represent this country in the
international automobile race for the
Vanderbilt cup on October 8, will be
held tomorrow morning over 29.n-mile
course in Nassau county on Long
Island.
Interest in the trials this year APP
proaches that in the race itself. and
plans are being made to handle an
enormous crowd. Persons having
houses along the course are getting fab
ulous prices for their rooms and park
ing space is at premium.
1t is estimated that $4,000 persons will
view the trials.
row morning.
The oars will leave at one minute in
tervals, the last car leaving the grand
stand at 6:14
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BY Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. H,-Sweet
Marie, in front of the largest crowd
ever gathered at the Columbus track
was successful this afternoon and not
only lowered her own record Of 2:03 u
but established new trotting mark for
the horse.
Her mile in 2;O2 fiat Is a quarter of a
second better than the time Cresceus
made here In 1901. Sweet Marie was
accompanied by runner alongside
but there was no wind shield to help
her. Fractional time: 30. 29% 9OH, 32
The Able became champion three
year old trotting stallion when he won
the deciding heat of the Kentucky
stock farm futurity purse. His share
was $4,000. He is a full brother of the
Abbott.
Results:
2:14 class, trotting, three in five
purse $1O0O-Lillie r., won the first
second and fifth heats and the race in
210A. 2:10k, 2:OSA.
Belle Bird won the third and fourth
heats in 2:1OA, 2:11K.
Ken tucky stock farm futurity for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
THO MAS Upton SAILS
FOR THE UNITED STATES
BY Associated Press,

BY ASsociated Press
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.--sir Thomas
Upton and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. O,Con-
nor sailed from Liverpool today for
New York on the Celtic. Generals
Barry and Mills and a number of
yachtsmen and others were present at
the station to bid Sir Thomas fare
we'll and urged him to arrange a race
for the American cup before he re-
turned.
Sir Thomas promised to discuss the
matter of another challenge while III
New York In talking with an inter
viewer Sir Thomas said that while he
could not say anything more definite,
he thought it Every probable that there
will be another race"
Friends of Sir Thomas are satisfied
that he will issue challenge during
his stay In America.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SON TO REPLACE FATHER
IN BIG BALLOON RACE
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Lieut Frank p,
Lahm of the Sixth United States cav
airy, mem ber of the Aero club OF
America, will replace his father in the
long distance balloon race for an in-
ternational cup, which will start from
the Tulleries September 3O
Lieut.. Lahm will be accompanied by
Charles Levee, who also Is a member
of the club.
The balloon to be used by the Amer
lean contestau uts Is called the United
States. 1t has capacity of 2OOO cubic
meters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
CRICKETERS WILL
PLAY THIS AFTERN0O N

Pat Higgins will have his cricket
team out this afternoon for competi-
tion with Morris aggregation at Agri-
cultural park, and as both teams pos
sess considerable talent and deal of
rivalry exists, rafting good contest
should result.
Following are the players of each
team; Higglns-Mitche Kitchen, II.
Brown, Davies Cooper, Wright, Mills,
Gadsden. Goldman and CarSey. Morris
-Barwel Maggett. Sweet, j. r. Brown,
Mcdonald, Thomas, Darney, w. Crouch
and Salter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22

An Increased attendance marked the
second day of the Venice dog show,
where the CANNES are holding forth In
all their glory for the edihcation of the
hundreds who have thus far visited
the benches.
Although the Venice location Is not
the most convenient one that might
have been selected, nevertheless true
lovers of the thoroughbred are prone
to ovrlook such minor considerations.
A feature of the present show has
been the quick and decisive judging
of the several classes and general sat
isfacton has been thus far expressed
by owners
Among the Displays at the exhibit is
Frank B. Smiths "Bat," a brindle and
white bull terrier which carries all the
marks of the "pit'' bull
Strong of limb and jaw and brim-
ming over with the vim of careful
breeding and training Bat comes from
a. long line of well bred terriers. While
deficient in points that win bench show
honors Bat has made good impress
sion upon fanciers of the game breed
List of Awards
Specials for bulldogs not published
yesterday:
S. Nordlinger & Sons cup for the best
English bull dog was awarded to James
Ewins' Uxbridge Marguerite.
Mr. James j. Jeffries' cup for the best
English bulldog in the puppy class
was awarded to Mrs. P. G. Meyer S
G1enWood E,da,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
WEDDING PRESENTS IN MIND
Young Bride Would Not Get on the
Train It'll She Saw Trunk
Aboard

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS, CITY, Sept. 21.-T shan't
get on the train until L see my trunk
put on" exclaimed a young woman or
the platform at the union depot last
night.
'Well, then. let's wait here till we see
1t go by" suggested the young mar
with her
"I'll bet they're bride and groom
remarked a man who overheard the
conversation.
pushed down the platform.
"Ah! There 1t is," exclaimed the
young woman smlllngly.
you know 1 put part of the silver
ware and the cut glass in it," added the
young woman, "and those are the pres
entS value most"
"What did 1 tell you" said the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
GAS FOR FUEL

Are you burning gas for fuel2
If not, you are missing not only
one OF the luxuries of life, but also
one of the everyday conveniences.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BREAK EVEN

BY Associa ted Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept 21.-Cleveland
and Boston broke even today. Boston
could do nothing with Hess in the first
game, while Young was puzzle to
Cleveland in the second. Scores:
First game:
Cleveland, 5; hits, 12; errors, 0.
Boston, L hits, o. errors, 1.
Batteries-Hess and Warner; Winter
and Armbroke.
Second game:
Cleveland, 1; hits, 5; errors, 2.
Boston, 4 hits, 10; errors, O.
Batteries Townsend and Clark
Howard and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SAINTS LOSE TO BROOKLYN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 21.-The first game
I'm the final series of the season be-
tween Brooklyn and st. Louis was won
today by the locals. The managers Of
the rival teams agreed to bring for
ward Mondays game and finish the
series with a double header tomorrow.
Score:
st. Louis, Q; hits, 5 errors, 2.
Brooklyn. 3; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Thomps Karger and
Marshall; Pastorlus and Ritter. Um-
pires-Emslie and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO BREAKS
SEATTLE'S WINNI NG STREAK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-San Francisco
broke Seattles winning streak today
winning by score of to q McClair
a young left-ha nder, was tried out by
the local club He was wild and with
men on bases Vickers relieved him.
Two hits followed, giving San Fran
cisco three runs and enough to win.
Score:
San Francisco 20 1 0 o 0 0 0 o. 3
atteries-McC Clair, Vickers and Han
son; Brown and Spies. Umpire-Der-
rick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
WILL QUIT THE TURF
BY Associated Press,

By AssOclated Press'
NEW YORK, Sept A.--Lucian Lyme,
one of the most notable jockeys in this
OF late it has been only by the most
severe methods that he could keep his
weight down to 12O pounds. He may go
to France or Germany Otherwise he
will give up racing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SAINTS ARE EASY wINN ERs

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The locals. after
knocking Waddel out of the box
pounded Cunningham for eight runs
The game was called in the eighth in
ming on account of darkness. Score:
st. Louis, IL; hits, IL; errors, l.
Philadelphia, 3; hits, Z; errors, 3.
Batteries reilly and Spencer; Wad-
dell, Cunningham and Hines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SENATORS LOSE TO DETROIT

IN. HreooIa Ted Press.
DETROIT, Sept 21.-Detroit won an
interesting game from Washin gton this
afternoon. Siever was ivincible until
the ninth. when the visitors punched
four hits including a home run for four
runs. Detroit won in her half of the
ninth Score:
Detroit, 5: hits 6; errors, 1.
Washington, 4; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries-Sever and Schmidt; Smith,
Kitson and Wagner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BOSTON DEFEATS PITTsBuRe

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 2t.-Boston's hits
were plentiful and we'll timed today,
while the visitors were scattered and
the home team won easily, to l..
Score:
Boston, 5; hits, IL; errors, 3.
Pittsburg, 1; hits, s.; errors, 2.
Batteries-Dorner and O'Neill; Willis
and Gibson. Umpire-Supple.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
CHICAGO DEFEATS NEW YORK

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-The local
team tried hard in a ninth inning finish
today but failed to reach and lost 1t to
Chicago Score:
Chicago, 5; hits, IL; errors, 3.
New York, 4; hits, 8; errors. 3.
Batteries-Overall and King; Ames,
Taylor, Fergus and Bresnahan. Um-
pires-Klem and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
PORTLAND AND FRESNO PLAY
TWELVE-INNING CONTEST
By A ssociated Press.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND Sept. 21.-Portland won
a hard fought twelve inning game to-
Portland II 10000 OOOO1-2 o 4
Fresno 40 o OOO1O 900 0-1 5
Batteries-H anderson and Carson;
Fitzgerald and Hogan. Umpire-Ma-
haffey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SUMMARY.

Gochnauer and Haley Base on balls
OFF Nagle 2, off Hopkins L. Struck out
BY Ma gle 6, by Hopkins g. Hit by pitcher
Ellis. Time of game-1 80. Umpire
perrirle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
OAKS DEFEAT ANGELS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Sept. 21.-Errors by
Gochnauer and Ellis lost the game for
Los Angeles today, oakland winning by
a score of to 2. Nagle allowed only
four hits, but Ellis dropped two flies
and a wild throw by Gochnauer result
ed in two runs for the home team in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
PHILLIEs LOSE TO CINCINNATI

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Cincin-
natl today defeated Philadelphia by op-
portune hitting. Score:
Cincinnati, Q; hits, 8; errors, 0.
Philadelphia, !; hits, Z; errors, 1.
Batteries-Wicker and schlei; Sparks,
Richie and Doom. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS
TO VISIT AMERICA
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Septs 21.-From the
other side came the news yesterday
that A. w. Gore. the Great Britain
lawn tennis player will be a visitor 10
the United States this fall. He viii
take part in tournaments on this side.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22

Lawson-what rash fellow Benklns
is.
Dawson-Rashl should say so!
Why, Bjenkins would even offer to be
one Of the judges at a baby show
Someryille Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
AMATEUR MANAGERS AT
TION:

Members = of amateur athletic
teams desiring 10 Issue or accept
challenges may secure publication
OF same by directing notices 10
sporting Editor. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
Dalm atians


Glass 81, puppy dogs:
First-Zue G. Peck, Dick Harris
Glass 80, limit dogs:
First-C. C. Rohrer Duke.
Glass 100, open dogs:
First-Zue G.. Peck, Coach
Second-W. A. White, Pat.
Third-C. c. Rohrer, Duke.
v. H. &C. J. Kanouse, Jack.
H. C.-J. w. Bartels, Sport
Glass 1O1, winners dogs:
First-Zue G. Peck, Coach
Reserve-W. A. White, Pat.
Glass 1O2, puppy bitches:
First-L L. Bricker, Daisy.
Second-E. B. Harris Jaunita.
Third-C. C. Lamb, Lady
Glass 103, Novice bitches:
First-Zue G. Peck, Nellie.
Glass 1O4, limit bitches.
First-Zue G. Peck, Jude Girl.
Second-L. L. Bricker, Spot.
Third-W. r. Walton, jr-, Reta.
Glass 1O6, winners bitches:
First-Zue G. Peck, Dottie.
ReserVe-L. L. Bricker Spot.
The Los Angeles Jockey clubs cup
for the best dog was won by Zue Or.
Peck's Coach.
French Bulls
Glass H. open dogs and bitches:
First-Mrs. E. e. Edelhoff, Due De
Bordeaux.
second-R. c. Moyer, jr-, Glenwood
Margot.
Third-Mrs. E. E. Edehoff, Boulette e..
MessrS. Pitcher Bros cup for the
best dog or bitch was awarded to Mrs.
E. E. Edelhoff's Due de Bordeaux.
Bull Terriers
Class 11S, puppy dogs:
First-Dr W. H. Watkins, Mighty of
the Lake.
Third-Mrs. E. c. Laux, The Miller.
V. H. C.-Mrs- S. A. Shook, Billy
Wonder
H. &C. V. Easton, Jack.
Glass 119, novice dogs:
First-Ernest c. Laux The Comet.
Second-Mrs. Charles Meyer, Chief
Third-A. R. Copeland Duke.
H. &C. V. Easton, Jack.
Glass 12O, limit dogs:
First-C. V. Gill, Tedcote Wonder
Second-A. R. Copeland, Duke.
Glass 121. open dogs:
First-C. " Gill. Tedcote Wonder.
Second-A. R. Copeland, Duke.
Glass 122, winners dogs:
First-C. V. Gill, Tedcote Wonder.
ReserVe-Dr w. II. Watkins, Mighty
of the Lake.
Class 1923, puppy bitches:
Frst-Mrs. Edward Needham, Silk
wood Marguerite.
Class 124. novice bitches:
Frst-Mrs. Edward Needham, Silk
wood Marguerite.
Class 1875, limit bitches:
Frst-MrJ Edward Needham, Silk
wood Marguerite.
Secondly. McGilroy, Shamrock
Queen
Third-Margaret C. Morris, Peggy
O'Moore.
Class 1876, open bitches:
First-Mr1 Edward Needham, Silk
wood Marguerite.
Secondly. McGilroy, Shamrock
Queen
Class 1877, winners bitches
iFrst-Mrs Edward Needham, Silk
wood Marguerite.
Reserve-V McGilroy, Shamrock
Queen.
The Lawton company's cup for the
best dog was awarded to c. v GilPs
Tedcote Wonder.
The Luke Kelly cup for the best bitch
was awarded to Mrs. Edward Need
HAMS Silkwood Marguerite.
Alredale Terriers
Class 1853, winners dogs:
First-Sierra Kennels, Rock Prince.
Reserve-G. @. Thomas, Endcliffe
Messrs Fox & Kellernnan's cup for
the best Airedale In the show was
awarded to Sierra Kennels Rock
Prince.
Pugs
Class 176. open dogs and bitches:
First-W A. Stover Trixie,
Toy PoodleS
Glasses 1870 to 49,
First-John G. Rupp. Tiny.
Maltese Terriers
Class 1885, open dogs and bitches:
TirSt-Mrs. CT. Wiley Wells, Monkey.
Class 1888, English top spanlels:
Mrs. Mary Simons Greenwood Bro
ther
Class 2O2 Chihuahua:
First-R. A. Dalugge. Zeno.
Venice of America dog shows cup for
the best toy was awarded to John c..
Rupp.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

police and the reactionary black
bands. That huge empty shed called
The Town of Salt was crammed with
all intensely excited audience, only
few OF whom were Jews. Speaker
after speaker rose and not one failed
ior a moment. In some cases, even
without understanding a quarter OF
what was said, one could tell how true
an orator the man was from the
hreathlessness of the hearers, from
that feeling Of diffused unity in the
crowd, and from the deep gasp of ap.
plause which greeted the end.
1T is the game in the workmen's
meetings of the strikes committee, at
which | was again present one night.
One common workman after another
got up and made his point without
muddle or shyness or hesitating-no
barking back and beating for words.
And all the speeches are on hat high
level Of thought. What do | know
said a workman quietly to me-'what
do | know but the street, the factory
and the prison? But | will die in
prison for the movement No won.
der he spoke we'll"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
Dust on the Ocean.

ITO talk of a dusty ocean highway
sounds absurd, but the expression is
perfectly accurate" states a writer.
Everyone who is familiar with ships
knows that, no matter how carefully
the decks may be washed in the morn
ing, a great quantity of dust will col
lect by nightfall. You say, But the
modern steamship, burning hundreds
of tons Of coal a day, easily accounts
for such a deposit True, but the
records of sailing vessels show that
the latter collect more dust than a
steamer. On a recent voyage of a
sailing vessel-'a journey which last.
ed ninety-seven days-twenty.four
barrels of dust were swept from the
decks, The captain was a man of
scientific tastes and made careful OBJ.
servations. but could not solve the
mystery. Some. no doubt, comes from
the wear and tear on the sails and
rigging, but that accounts for only a
small portion. To add to the mys.
terry, bits OF cork, wood and vegetable
fiber are frequently found in this sea
dust. Where does it come FROM"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17
MA TIVES OF SOUTH AFRICA

must satisfy their hunger with whey
or fruits, for which the men are
known to care little.
THE meals for the men usually
consist of several courses of which
Boiled or bToiled meat or fish is the
first; then follow vegetables Of sew.
eral varieties, fruits. the clabber OF
which | have spoken and a sort OF
hasty pudding, made of corn meal
with coarse brown sugar sprinkled
over II. Cooking Is one of the many
duties performed by the women and
most of it is done in the same yes.
sci, an iron pot, with q second pot OF
the same size fitted over it as a cover.
IT. these clumsy vessels they manage
TO do very c%reditable cooking. Besides
loiling their meats, vegetables and
buildings, they manage to steam a loaf
Of bread.
Their houses or husband each
woman has one-are circular In shape.
They are so low that she can stand
erect only in the center. The Zulu
m keeps it remarkably clean,
considering the fact that not only she
and her family abide in it. but that
when night comes the goats. dogs,
calves and chickens come in and
.Ieep in their respective corners. The
LOO that people and animals creep
through is only about two and one.
half feet high
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

A St. Petersburg correspondent
writes: But, after all. the thing
which sets the strike in motion is
speech. In Russia, perhaps more than
in other countries. we see the power
OF the creative word. A strain OF
peculiar idealism runs through all
Russian literature, and has led us
always to hope that when Russia's
hour came she would advance on finer
and higher lines than the more ma.
terial and practical peoples Of Europe.
The hour has come and, as far as one
can judge from language, the hopes
may be justified. After her centuries
OF suppression Russia is reveling in a
spiritual debauch of words. Meet
ings are held almost every night. En-
trance is by ticket, but still the
crowds fight at the door to hear first
principles. Without any practice or
tradition in speaking, it is suddenly
discovered that Russia is a nation of
orators.
II was present at an enormous
meeting to protest against the afro
Cious persecution of the Jews by the
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-17

"'Oh, Is that YOU. dear? What's
the matter with your voice? Have you
got a cold? You've no notion how un.
natural II sounded. But now ] recog.
nize YOU
There was a little ripping laugh at
the other end of the phone. a doubt.
full little laugh. and so very %good-na-
turcd as il might have been. And still
| couldn't catch on.
"'All right, Jimmy came the dulcet
answer. The purling brook had frozen,
but the waters dripped unsteady over
the ice. OF course. | believe you. !
wanted to say that YOU must come up
to night. | have something very inn
portant to tell you. You simply
mustn't make any excuse. for you've
got to be here
You bet I'll be there, sweetheart
| answered ~fervently.
And then she answered, Naughty,
naughty, to talk so sentimentally over
A phone, and rang off. Now the ques-
ton is. where am | to be? There are
about six places that | can think of
that might be right-and I've got to
get around to every one, unless | hap
pen TO hit the right place early in the
game.