davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

NEN IphA "a h. y nHIEblTs L
DETROIT. Sept. :s.-The New York High
last ding st the Tigers this season They
want all three games % the series and
started out With win In game No. by a
score Of 90 /. II Was pitchers battle
for seven innlnss Vaughn proved to be
the better slayer In eleven innings. witch
II was necessary 20 play. Donovan was
on the mound for the Tigers and In the first
eight rounds allowed the HiEhlanders only
four hits. With Detroit In possession of =
single tally. which Donovan himself had
scored. he weakened aud three hits all In a
bunch furnished the New Iorks with the
run necessary To tie the score. Nothing de-
Veloped from tWo more hits the visitors
got in round ten In the eleventh they
grouped three with one man gone one run
resulting from the trio and another from
an error which followed third hit
Vaughn while hit harder than his op-
poneni IN the earlier stages OF the conflict,
was Just az effective in the p,nches. Detroit
hit HIM safely IN every one ~ the eleven
rounds. excepting the opening session. At
the end Of the eighth inning. whom a. ap.
peared as though the victory was theirs
the Ttaets had collected ten safe sma shes
one atriple, and yet had been able 10 ge, only
the De,roi, half 81 the third With a triple
vet he remained on the third corner because
he batters Who followed were helpless
before Vaughn.
New York collected eight ~ its twelve
hits In the Last three innings Donovan
had next 60 perfect control throughout,
but n couple ot errors ma the sixth ana
seventh sessions Offered the Hghh ndeT-
opportunities which required good iNtiuE
80 klO
Donovan got away In the eighth With his
second hit . single Go centre The 'hsm-
pIons had man on second With hut one ou'
IN the ninth, hut the hit needed 20 win The
ga me at this iuucturs did not follow
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
GRlND CIRCTIT RtCES.
Ross ~ Wins King stake In Fast Time
HIE Fields az Columns.

CNtlrMRrs Sep - Columbus racing
for The second week began today over =
track slowed up nv Saturday, rains. but
uith held- larger han have appeared any
where on he Grand Circuit this ysar ~
teen gIa 'roiter- we're out fogsther and
- many wanted to start In he ?Is class
thai o. was n r"e-sary 20 make no div
-.onz. ths- r,pud being put over a. an extra
race for Tues day.
Rn~s x one 81 the fastest pacer- NJ the
year. GOV the King sake in straight heats
and vent below zoe rvirs he was The
fayoTi'e
Tommy Murphy took par In each n
the nf'een heals decided he was Second
with Dirl IN no 7Is pace that came over
from FRIDAY and tried TO take the Is pace
with him The frst two heats we're won
Ia Tho third Dirl tired and Bird GrA'tAn
took not only this hear hut the neEt Two
and he "a ce In which Murphys entry va.
fAvorite
B~rvAld y he Murphy nominee for the
2IS trot vAA s'ea dy and better at brush
ing than Oiiyef lie won straight heats
Naior Wellington was the hrs' choice
WaiagA carried The Murphy coior- In the
M division of The : 20 tro'. but was out
side tho money The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

'- Brown IN N. ninth irning
&c SSSiS o:
lego Fv~r,. Hoffman. Tinker Bos
~heAn Collins Burg. 9. Brown
r." r''s q Brown Tinker Three ba.s
rH.-.'re hit Archer Double play
~Haan stolen baa~s Shs~kard
...s H.s'nn. . chicago. a Pirst base
% Brown. +. - overall ; 81 NJ
-a' base errors chicago
BROWN. by overall. by "
H#sH' hHI Archery Wild pitches
wplr~ IN chief O'DAy
90 '-.I0An Time hour and Is
rH's = TORN -
.H's S~1' - The PhiItes won the
''u~. 80 Louis To day Golden wAs
... 'Fs s'HF' yet Hre~nahan let him
.f-r brennan pitched a superb
'." ssuH-iAns 20 tao hlts kna be
.. TrIr- kl~m IN the SECOND
..H.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Three Cushion billiards.

IN lat rIrNt'. game OF poo. 'h-"s r.laI fon
tournament ~ lu'u Uuyl"'= rnorI o MANS
nan defeated " liam U'GmcufNal ny = score
of 80 90 .| 'U sIgH. v.rIU" INNINGS me"
high nm vps Z. made il Tho winner To-.
night James blair vail Elay = laf'Ifrr.
In 'Lr class ~ tournament WILSON 80.
faa'st Bert sherman IS - -'pr" ~ -. 20 -u
Tonight Nr Howe 30 i fltE iHII 2 .-l'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
.#kiI~. FTrrpsrEo. i-Sscosp o~YH


'rst '0r e mite m tn~ eighth inning
% % ~ % n (.
% % 10 Z
F'F.hIrg NrkeChn.r BROOKLYN Dag
rar ..rH' H.mmsl. MciINe cen Three hAse hits
"H,. NrTNeeu Home rla Wheat SAr
f-. NAting uaNidSon Stolen has~
90 ~ has, IN errors PiiisbUrg g. BROOK
....' rAS~ On halls or Rurk~T > STRUCK
.....rr rs White ! rs Lever /
a. H''s - seven innings frfi on
t..r .."r.4-g Vrunlyn = Double plays
.. ..E harIrg Wagner and ksdinE rnpire
ger Field umpr" Muusy Tine
..f .. minutes
r.-r.S O.. CHICAGO ~ l..
o.. .r.' y pNeTau vAs sasy for ths
HHE and they defeatei the CUB.
.f...r. -. eighty hurt IN collision at second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

s.fuNAF fTsGfE
..s 'uT. go za~lss. pIftshrrF
HFp I0 f.o.frr ~ foris IN
'vFrfrss rps0rF
.s'.p.' I1s'0n N Cleveland
H. 'EF 10 hIsagN game
.H..H .'NU game
I"i" IT"nnds. I"-d.,. Frs 's.
...'a IS I'I..4HH' 'fw Hu.
o. Do. Nashtngton PaFk. Io-day 8s3O
P''''hgTR. Admission anc -Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

collin. Cleveland Honntursi JArsson "a
oir TWo hsSS h''s SpeAAer ~tstI Ia'oi"
Fa.'svf' Noar-4r.' Three has Hf' S'4hI
Ssrr'"r- lIts HOo?~- . callahan. PEGS 'nrs a.
Sar-f~re =. Z me Ff-s' base or hal ~
Collins Callahan ~ Blsnding Ensls Ttr>i nss-
o. error. Ro.,on it'' p on 9 'ss,. 'o,'"r
llns rs BAnding : b. fanNsi 10 h.-
Play S'Ahl lnsssis'sd Umpire Hyans. lime
J hours and . m inutss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

ToAs - ~ = n
20 q q n n
n %
frrErahan IHWafs|uFIa
zoe Mage 'tu8fr NaI.h
p'E h--s hH.H uIfs THfs
Home run bAfTs Doubls
f"" ami NrHnsfeI1 Ep0IHn and
...r- iaIse~ ami kprsffIf
AMI hpnsfrhy stolen hasel
.nH N'rura oUf Nf Golden
.rs' HA-~ on halls ~ Golden
HrrIrs IN chief Klein T.sIF
no : hour ami 70 wfn4faa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

:ss;,sf 'or si1sld In the ninth inning

'Psttrd for -INrIf 10 me nlnth innlnE
rr-,sss So
- PIt'sbsrg kaIIng RroozIyn DAVID
heat. Hunme'. 'u.I>0n Two hAs~ hits
r. Miller SAcrinte hits DHuhsri McElNee
stolen bases ,arpbeU ro.lsor
re. Hss~ IN balls 90 ~CaniAn. : - i~lTs.t. y
rr .. u.l rs seaman. e.. ~ LINED iFft
.r -F - PiitsburE. Rroos lyn. uOuble pAYs
Hummel and DAIbsri kAding and
We WILD pitch SCanlAn. m pire In chief
Iis'd umpire Murray. Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
PIRATES DOUBLE DEFEAT
RROOkLTNS BEiT THEN TWICE
N CLEAN CIT STYLE.
Giants Have . CIear Title 20 second Place.
Although Rain Prev ents Their Game
WITH Reds CUTS rake Another
tumble In HOat0n-- PhIIauelphlAa win

sudden clnudhurst prevented the New
v--,. "a. lnnati game a. the Polo Grounds
,rs.sriay. 80 that there will be double
header 'o-day. The Giants, however
...grrd a clear title TO second place as tho
-..,.nurEs were twice beaten by the Brook
vr. Ihs chicago Cubs. who seem to bs
n POOR form. Lost a game in Boston. e'en
~ rhsir star pitcher. overall. In action.
r,s Thuadephias trimmed the St LOUIS
,.ri.r4ls IA easy fashion. The results
BroaLI,n. =; PIttsbarE, First game.
RrooEDn. .; Ptttsburs. Second game.
Ro.tou. :: chicago, ..
PhIladeIphia. o; 10. Louis, ..
AZ New York Vet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

u ~ N'v loTs DANES. Knight. GeTlns-
Detroit bono, an Tao base hits hsSe. ,ssey
Three base nj r Jones SscrinCs hits n
Jones CoNh FirN hAss on halls .OT vaughn. I
Hi by ritchcr ~ vaughn r. Jones First
base on errors New Nots, le't o. fas-s
New Iork = Detroit N Si~lra oui-Hy Vaughn
Z Nv bono, an Mobile plays Gardner And
{ hAse tArdner ard hnigEJ p'ieAry a1d !
iones wild MICH vaughn. I mpirF In nief
Dlneen Held umpire PcTine Tine hour
and IS minutes
BosToN L.. S CtEvELNNp.S 5.
CLEVELAND sept - Darkness put AZ end 20
the game betNren Boston and cleveland 70 day
a. nj fnnIuUs he a~Orr a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

AUTOMOBILE VS.. HORSE
Maxwell Economy Test

make assurance doubly sure, determined to-
enforce the correctness Of our belief by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
AUTOMOBILE.

We have offered to sell to any resident Of
Greater New York or vicinity a Maxwell Model
oil Runabout a cylinder, % horsepower. slid
ng gear transmission),
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
PURE FOOD

Commissioner Cook sends us the fol
lowing circular relative to the sale
of rotten eggs or other impure food:
The attention of producers and deal
ers in eggs is called to the provisions
of Chapter 1863, General Laws of 1909,
which prohibit the sale of food IF it
consists in whole or in part of a filthy,
decomposed, Or putrid animal sub
stance, or any portion of an animal
unfit for food, whether manufactured
or not, or if it is the product of a
diseased animal or one that has died
otherwise than by slaughter" Viola
tors of this law are liable to a fine of
$4,000.
All producers are warned not to
offer eggs for sale which are not fresh
and wholesome, and dealers who buy
and deal in stale or rotten eggs will
be prosecuted. Two parties, one a
dealer and the other a farmer, have
tlready been prosecuted for violations
of this law, for selling and shipping
rotten eggs.
This department will enforce this
law with special reference to the
sale of the above mentioned food
articles, and prosecutions will follow
against offenders wherever evidence
can be obtained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04

the land up to time of final proof.
When proof was made, the claimant
eft her furniture in the building un-
til a part of the structure and con-
tents were stolen, when she sold what
was left of the building and took
away her belongings.
This was given as one Of the evi.
dences Of bad faith on her part. After
a review of the case the holding of
the general land offices are reversed,
and proof sustained. This case will
be of more than passing interest to
many young women who are holding
homesteads while teaching school,
and will likely be used as a preced-
ent to many like cases which are nu-
merous in the Northwest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
BUG VS.. WILD MUSTARD.

Conrad kohlhase. who operates a
farm in Wheatland township, elyen
miles -soa:heas. Of this City, relates
the following experience with wild
mustard on his farm:
Some three years ago he had a field
that was badly seeded with mustard
and in order 70 get rid of il he seed
ed it 10 timothy and has taken three
Icrops of that product from the land.
During this time there was not a sign
OF mustard. and this spring. thinking
he had gotten rid of the pest per
manently, he broke up the field and
sowed il TO fax, knowing, however,
that mustard seed will lie in the
ground for years and then terminate.
To make assurances doubly sure he
let the field lie for several weeks be-
fore seeding ii and vas surprised at
the crop of mustard hat showed up.
The late frost in May killed a large
amount of it, and by thoroughly drag
ging the ground several times he got
the field clean. He sowed his flax
and upon examining the field a week
or TWO later ne was surprised to find
that he had more mustard than fax.
He was discouraged and figured that
he would have to summer fallow the
field to get rid of the pest, but other
work was crowding so he left it until
served that the mustard seemed to
be drying up and dying while the flax
looked green, strong fresh and
healthy. An investigation proved
that the mustard plants had been at
tackled by a small green insect re-
sembling that found on cabbages and
other soft vegetables. The mustard
plants were literally covered with the
tiny insects, but in no place could Mr..
Kohlhase discover where the fax
had been attacked.
Mr.. Kohlhase says that a large per
centage of the mustard is killed al
ready and that the insects are still
working. He now expects to harvest
a good crop OF fax entirely free from
mustard, as the attacks of the in
sects have SO injured the mustard
plants that none of the seeds will ma
ture.
He will send specimens of the
plants with the insects working on
them to the state agricultural college
at Bookings for examination and an
alysis.-Webster Reporter and Farm
|er.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
BARREN RANGES.

On account of the long continued
dry weather and intense heat that has
prevailed since early i'm June, condi-
tons or the stock ranges of western
South Dakota and eastern Montana
are becoming alarming, says an Oma-
ha dispatch. Although cattle and
sheep have not commenced to die of
starvation on account of the shortage
of pasture, cattlemen and flock mast
.ers look upon the situation as being
the most critical in years.
j. b. Welton of Belle Fourche, one
or the leading cattle growers in the
western part of the state, has been
in Omaha several days and speaking
of conditions in his section of the
country, which is right in the heart
Iof the range, said:
"Stockmen in our section of the
country are going to make their ship
ments early, not because the cattle
are in good condition and ready for
market, but because there is no long
er any grass on the range, it having
dried up and become as dead and
brown as ordinarily in November.
"The railroad companies have been
asked to set in 500 cars at Belle
Fourche this month, with large mum.
bers every day thereafter until we car
get u cattle and sheep to market
On account Of the long drought we
fear the winter supply Of feed on the
range will he unusually light. And
while prices are low. we prefer to take
what the market will offer rather than
Ito attempt to carry the stock longer.
In many localities there will be heavy
losses on account Of there being SO
many animals that are entirely unfit
for market, and indications are that
ia great number Of the cattle and
sheepmen will be ruined financially.
Tn portions Of the range country
there has been . scourge OF grasshop-
pers that have eaten most OF the grass
and yerduse. The dry weather has
permitted Of their Matching and hum
dreds of miles Of range has been
swept bare by the insects.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04

alone OF the United States for the
past eleven years totals $4,000, 000, 600
a sum TO stagger the imagination. and
II costs more TO take this products
from the farm to the railway station
than from such station 10 the Ameri-
can and European markets, and when
the saving OF cost in the moving OF the
product OF agriculture over good high
ways instead OF bad would have built
a million miles OF good roads, the in
calculable waste OF bad roads in this
country Is shown 10 be az such eaovm-
Gus proportions as { o demand immed-
late reformation and the wiseSt and
best craftsmanship; but great as is
the loss 10 transportation. mercantile.
industrial and farming interests, in
comparably greater is the material
loss TO the and children and
the social life, a matter as important
civilization itself. The truth Of
the declaration of Charles Sumner 50
years ago. that the two greatest fore
es for the advancement Of civilization
are the schoolmaster and good roads"
is emphasized by the experience Of
the intervening years and points 70
the wisdom OF q union OF the educa-
tional., commercial, transportation and
Industrial interests Of our country in
aggressive action for permanent good
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
REvERSES LAND OFFICE.

In the case of Fife NJ. Walker and
A. o. Stanger as transferee, for q
tract OF land in Hyde county, the Sec
rotary of the interior o%verrules the de.
cision in the general land Office in
cancelling the proof of Miss Walker
to a tract of land in Hyde county.
The claimant filed on the tract in
1905, and made residence on the claim
and committed the entry in the spring
of 1906. Later, she sold the tract,
and In August, 1906, a special agent
of the government recommended can-
collation. of the proof on account of
insufficient residence and cultivation,
At the hearing it was shown that
the claimant had provided a comfor-
table small house on the tract; had
broken five acres, which was cult.
waited; and used the claim as a home
while she taught school four miles
from the tract. She boarded near
her school during the time, but went
to the claim every Friday evening, re-
naming until Monday morning, ex-
cept during the holiday vacation.
which she spent with her parents at
Huron.
The house was comfortably furnish.
ca. and was supplied with ~suficient
fuel to Withstand the severity Of win
ter. and the residence was held on
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH

Just a bit in advance of all other
musical comedies is The Flower OF
the Ranch" Joseph f. Towards most
successful comedy, which opens the
season at the Grand opera house on
September 10. This particular play
not only possesses Mr.. Towards best
music but its plot is worked out
as strongly as any Of our best dra-
matte attractions. Mr.. Howard wrote
this play especially for himself and
Miss Darlington, and it's success has
~equalled anything hat has been pro-
duced in the light opera in recent
years, remaining four months in three
two hundred nights in Chicago. The
scenes are laid in the mountainous
section of California, picturing typi-
cal ranch life in the golden hills.
Flower is a girl just poisoning in
to womanhood, who came to the
ranch of Judge Hopper almost by a
miracle sixteen years before the play
opens. A stage coach conveying pas
sengers through the mountains has
tumbled over precipice, and Judge
Hopper with a party of ranchmen
went 10 the rescue. There he found
a baby in it's dead mothers arms;
he brought it to his cabin and this
baby grew to be the flower of the
ranch.
Miss Nellie Waters is the Califor-
MIA bud. She is a winsome little
miss who can sing and dance, and
to her falls a goodly share of the
musical numbers. Margaret, the
schoolmarm, is portrayed by Miss
Adalaine O'Brien, who possesses a
rich soprano voice. John E. Frank.
as Jack Farnum, a young ranchman,
who finally wins the hand of Flower,
Is the p~ossessor of a clear tenor voice
of wide range. Jack Harris, as "Skiv-
ers' a tenderfoot light comedy char
acter, keeps the audience in continu-
GUS laughter with his nimble wit and
clever dancing. A sprighty chorus of
real singers and dancers go to make
up a real organization.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
SALE OF ToWNslTEs.

James w. Witten, superintendent of
the government land bureau, sends us
the following relative to the sale of
townsites on the recently opened re-
servations in this state:
The secretary of the interior has
ordered the auction sale Of FIVE town
sites in the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock Indian reservations,
The lots in the townsite Of Timber
Lake will be sold at Timber Lake on
August Is and those in Dupree will
be sold at Aberdeen on August %
Both these towns are on the Milwau
kee railroad. The other three town
sites will be sold at lennon, s. D..
beginning August 80. The purchase
price is to be paid in three annual in
stallments, and any person may buy
as many lots as he chooses.
The first 5000 persons to whom
numbers were assigned at the regis
tration last fall have been given CD.
~portunity to make entry. and abou,
], 100000 acres remain for entry by
persons holding the higher numbers
who win begin their filings on Sep
TENDER 1.
All the lands which are not entered
by the persons holding numbers will
be subject to entry on and after No
vember !, 1910 by any person who
.is qualified to make q homestead en-.
try.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04

Some of our people nave appealed
TO Secretary Wilson, asking that they
be permitted 10 run their herds and
locks in the forest reserve, which, be-
ing high in the mountains, have not
been so badly affected By the drought
The request has been granted, but
comparatively the reserves are so
small that this would afford but tenn
porary relief.
Conditions are the worst that they
have been since the YES became a
stock country, and indications are that
people who during the next year eat
prime beef or mutton will pay much
more for the same than at the present
time" ?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-04
RACE RIOT AT SIOUX FALLS.

The shooting and wounding of a
policeman by a negro. the ~wounding
of a special officer. and finally the
killing OF the negro by a we'll directed
shot from the revolver of another po-
liceman. were events which kept the
central part Of this city in a state of
excitement until an early hour Sun
day morning, says a Sioux Falls dis
patch About 1000 men assisted in
the search for the negro after the
commencement OF the trouble, many
OF them demanding that he be lynch
ed II caught. Pleading on the part
Of the local officers and cooler heads
among the mob prevented an attack
on the homes OF inofensive negroes.
The trouble originated when a
young white man, in a joking way,
walked closely on the heels of vii
liam Brown. a negro, in a local sa-
loon. Brown resented ii. evidently
believing the young man was ridicul-
ing him. and called the young man
and his companion a number of ugly
names. Then the negro Joined others
Oh the street. and fearing they were
10 be attacked. the white men sum
the police. officer James Col
Inns had Brown pointed out to him
Phillips avenue and attempted to
arrest him. Collins caught hold of
him, but Brown resented, and the
partially threw him to the
ground. In getting up the colored
broke from the officers grasp,
and whipping out his revolver fired.
The ball entered officer Collins left
side. below the heart. 1t is believed
the officer will recove
Brown fled towards the southeast
ern portion of the residence section,
and during his flight ran past sew
eral young women, at whom he fired
after he had passed then. The sec
Ond shooting occurred some time lat
er, near the Queen Bee mill, where
Ellingson, a special officer and
chief of police of Deadwood,
with a companion, met Brown, who
to run. Ellingson fired sew
eral shots at him, but none took eff
feet. The negro stopped in his flight
enough to fire one shot, which
~ f1tnI E11in0Cnn about civ innhnc
above one OF his knees.
At an early hour Sunday morning,
the police and 1000 voluntary
searchers were looking in every nook
and Granny of the city for Brown,
Officer Herman Veins. who was hid
ing near the Sam Workman house,
near the packing plant, where Brown
boarded, heard a step to his left, and
around saw a figure in the
darkness.
Veins Immediately turned his
iashlight on the man and looked
straight into the muzzle of a revolver
leld by the negro, whom he recog
as Brown, the fugitive. The re-
'olver snapped, but fortunately it mis-
Ell fire. Just as the revolver snap
zen, Veins brought his own gun into
,lay and took a quick shot at his
Issailant. The bullet entered the
forehead just above the left
we, killing him instantly.
Brown came to Sioux Falls only /,
hat time he worked at the packing 9
liant. He claimed to have served in
United States army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
n an imaginary harp. with devotlona,

on an imaginary harp. with devotionai
eyes.
But Meningitis light-heartedness
Jared on me that morning. lay and
frowned under my helplessness When
by chance touched the little gold
bag, 1t seemed to scorch my fingers.
Richey, finding me unresponsive, left
to keep his luncheon engagement with
Alison West AS he clattered down
the stairs, l turned my back to the
morning sunshine and abandoned my
self to misery. BY what strain on her
frayed nerves was Alison West keep
ing UP, wondered: Under the cir
cumstances, would dare to return
the bag? Knowing that i had it.
would she hate me for my knowledge?
Or had exaggerated the Importance
of the necklace. and in that case had
she forgotten me already?
But Mcknight had not gone. after
all. / heard him coming back. his