davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
UMPIRE ROB" FENDER NOW HAS
CHANCE TO HELP MONTREAL TEAM
He Handed One Game to Toronto in His Search for
Praise in Eastern League Circles but Gould Not
Prevent Richmond. With Pitcher Barker,
Winning First Session of ~-
Short Doube-Heade

would have gone the same way had 1t
not been for Halls yellowness and
Umpire Pender's bull-headedness.
Pender went 80 far as to practically
hand the game to the visitors without
their asking.
This is how he did 1t:
PendeF Helps Toronto.
Two innings passed with no runs
being scored. Richmond was first at
bat in the fourth and Larry Killian.
the famous old Detroit port-paw. was
pitching for the Canadians. Killian
was merely bending them over ana
trusting to his feeders. Hall went
out, Killian to Jordan. Then Baker
slammed single In center. Wallace
hit one at Bradley TOO hot to handle.
McCabe was walked purposely. Egan
hit to Kiilian. forcing Baker at home.
Up comes Martin. hits hard to left.
and the ball bounds from the bleach
ers through the fence. 1t WAS q home
but Pender allowed only two. Under
the ground rules, ne sAid. II was only
a two base hit.
Fender made this ruling without
waiting for any kick from the Toronto
team. He made It In spite OF ths fact
that the ball went outside the
grounds. He made II in spite Of the
fact that in former game he allow
ed home run when Krause hit the
ball into the hleachsrs and it bounded
ever the fence
So much for Fender,
And that isn't much,
Psndler Gets Provoked.
Pender was so mad at the roasting
he received he first wanted 10 put
George Cowau out of the game. Cowan
Is his pet particular target, no IL he
target for Cowan. When he de-
cided finally to allow Cowan to play
Fender proceeded 10 roast Young
Hall.
Phelps went out 10 Esan, Then
Pender handed Killian base Oh balls.
He handed Shaw another. He called
ten consecutive pitches balls before
he concluded tnst one might be term
ed a strike. Keeler put in a single
and then Fender gave a pass to Della
hanty. This brought in Keller. Jor-
dams fly to Wallace scored Shaw.
Bradley's hit to Baker got Del and
Hal! caught Bradley OF second.
In the nth Richmond got run
on McCabs's single. his steal and
Egan's hard hit to Bradley, Wallace
previously going out Vaughan to Jor-
dan. Martin walked but was caught
ON Maths hit to kiilian.. who tossed
the ball to Vaughan. covering second.
Maths was out stealing.
The Final Inning.
Then Fender proceeded 70 get busy
again. Hail was clearly mp in the
air. He wanted to quit He looked
TO the bench for help but Manager
Sullivan refused him aid. He had to
20 on.
Keller flew out 10 Wallace. Della
han,y walked. Jordan walked. Brad
ley walked. Mullen walked, bringing
in the tieing run. In vain Iodge,
Baker. Cowan and Martin tried to
cheer up Hall. He couldn't get ths
bali over and when he did Fender con-
tinued to call them balls. Then
Vaughan singled and Jordan came IN
with the winning run
1t was a punk performance for Hall
bat q meaner one fer Fender lie
IL called Bob. 1t should be Rob. Rob
Fender will look In vain for praise
from tho Toronto newspaper men and
Toronto In In the Eastern I-eaxae
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
KLAUS AND GARDNER
IN SIX ROUND DRAW

PrTTSBCRG. PA. April 12.--Frank
met Jimmy 01rdnse. OF Lowell. Mass.
in a six-round bout here Tuesday
night Gardner did some nasterful
boxing. and although his blows lack
ed foree. they had sufficient steam to
make Klaus cereful. KLAUS cent vi
cfous blows At 0ardnef's head, and
the nimhle Massachusetts, lad either
ducsed or ssdestepped ana sent back
singing upper cuts.
Neither or the naon was marked or
distressed at the end Of the bout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
HAVE TO
o. - POSTPONE MEETING
JOINT SESSION CONSUMES

The board of aldermen viii hold
their regular monthly session Thurs
day night. the meeting scheduled for
Tuesday night having bean continued
owing to the length Of time 1t took
to elect a market clerk and district
physician at the Joint session of this
two councilmanic bodies.
After much balloting. DR. j. w.
Sloan was elected city physician for
tho Sixth district succeeding DR. Ed
ward Mccarthy, resigned. Other con-
teseants for this once ware: DIR. w.
b. Robinson, DR.. J. Fulmer Bright
DR.. Fred n. Stsere. DIR. George A.
Arheart.
The clerkship OF the Second mar
ket, vacated by the resignation Of Mr..
Joseph e. Johnston. went to Mr..
Adam Dfaoont
Other contestants were: MessrM r..
W. Gary, w. r. Carter, George r.
Kulchsr, Oliver Jones. r. c. Duke.
N. J. Dugaa. II. Claiborne Epps,
Rudolph Miller.
The market position pays $ee0 per
year. Tho city physician draws the
Same amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
CHARGE NEGRO COUPE
WITH MURDER OF CHU1ukl

Especial to The Richmond virginian. E
GTANARDsvILLE, VA. April ~
Newman Biakey and wife. coloFo0S@
were arrested here Saturday on y;
charge of killing child. NeMnaan
was given preliminary hearing Mosi~
day. The child's body was exhu1aSNs
and an autopsy made by Dra. BroWM
and Davis. The evidence agntnnk;
Newman seems strong. People Of NJ
own race started the investigations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
POLO PONIES ARRIVE
AT LAKEWOOD, N. j.,

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April 12.--Mors
than $50 ponies are now stabbed here
for selection as mounts for the Amer
lean team that will defend the In
ternational polo cup. Daily ~ practice
shows that the players arc rounding
into shape speedily and 1t IL prophe-
sled that the British invaders viii
have to travel pretty fast II they
hope to lift the trophy. In Tuesdays
scrub game the ANAL score was a tie
at six goals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
ROGERS is NO MATCH
FOR POLISH WRESTLER

NEW YORK. April 12.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the big Polish wresler, is
looking for and ponent more formida-
BILE than Joe Rogers, the Gotham Giant
In the bout here Tuesday night Zbys-
zko won in straight falls. tossing Rog-
ers almost at will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Montreal Plays ereMajo League Baseball Season Opens
ANNOUNCE SUMNER
YACHT RACES

BOSTON, MASS, April 1.-THE
summer yachting season advanced a
large step nearer to-day with the an
nouncement of races and cruises by
the regatta committee of the Eastern
Yacht Club, including a race. from
New London to Marblehead, June 80.
July l there will be special open
race for yachts not over As feet rat
ing. and on July the annual open
race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

Z
IN
wlrl
pr BYRON BANCROFT JOHNSON AAnascAN InAGgn
n. Asa w.t.r .s =. s.::ssl en- Ersesasy
tat
epesnx e TIE 1880. Ass
- - sss 49, - = fea1ssay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
CLUSTER SPRINGS SHUT OUT
BY HOUSTON ATHLETICS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. April IL.
The Houston Athletics revengsd
themselves on Cluster Springs AcAde-
my Tuesday by score OF ~ to q.
Tho Academy boys had an or day.
making many errors and failing 10
hit 1t critical times. Houston played
fast ball and bAtted hard.
Batteries: Cluster Springs Academy,
Meadows. McComb and Sttllman:
Houston, Elan d Rankin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
DICK NELSON APPEARS
IN A WALTZ DREAM

NEW YORK. April 13.-The frisods
Of Johnny Waltz are trying to figure
out what really happened to their Idol
when he met Fighting Dick Nelson
Tuesday night. The 20 was scheduled
for ten rounds but during a nsix-up
In th4 third session Waltz went to the
mat and took the count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

Summary stolen hase1--PaschaH
(2), Smith. gtearns. Miller CAY. Scott.
Hoover, Redmond. Double plays--
Paschall to Smith TO Carroll: Smith to
Stearns to Carroll. Base on bAlls-On
Gentry. 8; of Hulcher. 2. Struck out
by Huicher, n: BY Gentry. I. Time
OF game. Las. Observation-Disclosures
Cheatham and Ezekiel. Attendance.
zoo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
DE Palma TAKES nHuT
As SPAGHETTI CHAMPION

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Thsrs il
smother record dangling around the
bait Of Ralph De Palma to-day ~ the
result OF hts spA9hstti eating race with
Disbrow, Chevrolet and Snutzel. Ordi-
narily this quartet workE behind the
steering wheels Of racing autOnao-
hiieS but last night II was spaghetti.
De Palma not only finished III
1917 alice, bat was by far tho most
artistic cater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
DANIELS WILL TRY
AGAIN FOR RECORD

NEW FORK. April f2.--sNsttonsi
swimming champion Daniels wns not
satissied Wednesday with his Tues
day nights feat Of clipping two fifths
OF . sec0ad 0d the worlds mark FOR
two hundred uastsrs. He said N would
havs another Try ~ the mark which
II now two nainuaeA. twenty-six seq
onds and with ask the New York Atfl-
letic Club to arrange tho details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

shooting galleries ana similar Ansnoo
ment devices
Ordinance granting to the AIIofi
ca NJ 'YobA ccn 'Conb4uy tho right ~
lay certain water pipes under Cary
street from one factory TO another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
INSPECTOR ORDERS CHURCH
It'd REPAIR IT'S EDIETCE

In accordance with orders from
the building inspector It n stated that
no ttns win b lost In rspairtnU tho
Fifth Baptist church, coIorsd, q HAf-
vey and Cary strss<s Meanwhile the
1didos will be closed. tn present
condition II said to - AItoestlIef I'm
safe. 81 II ~.
The inspector has also issued the
tnal1911g 0yu escApA nottca0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
N CURES SCHOOL
Wins FROM hitch
JOHN MARSHALL BoYss C.ANNOT
HIT HUIcHER WHILE GEN.
TRY rs EASY.

McGuires School beat John Mar
shall High So easily at baseball Tues
day 1t seemed a shame to take the
game. Huicher was unhittab bic. while
the Mcclure boys stung Gentry for
eleven singles. The score was 10 to
0. The details:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

summary. IWo-D0S0 nltS--DIa0iey,
Martin. Sacrifice hits-Mullen, Wal
lace, Maths. SArrince ny--JordAn.
Stolen base-McCAbe. Base on balls
On KilIiAn. 2; OF Hall. s.. LET, IN
bases-Richmond. 3: Toronto. 8. Hit
by pitched bsif-Phelps. Hits-off
Kiilian. Z: OF Hall. 4. Time Of game,
/ hour. Umpire. Fender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
POKE ana Alaskan TO wrcssse.

,PoIe and Alaskan To Wrc6&te.
HARTFpKD. CONN. April 12.-
Shxyssko. the mighty Pole. and Hat
old Pages. the Alaskan bear, are
slated to wrsstls to = finish in Oar
mania Hall Tonight A preliminary
bout will be staged between Hjalmar
Lundin and Tsaampolis. . Greek, hall
fng from Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

where Mr.. Fender expects to umpire.
30 In Montreal and Montreal - que
for two short games "wednesday.
Following II the story of the eveh-
ing In tabloid form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

SUMMARY. TWO basS htt*--WO OF,
Ham ArnaIl. Three-base hits--Wog.
Ham ArnaYs, :. fsoifArsi.y~ HoTffs ft1fs---'
Ham ArnaiJ. ssaerifice hits--Willtan-
son and III. rcrham. Base on balls
on Wog, 3: of Pollard. \. Struck cut
BY Wog, Z: hy Pollard, I. Wild
pstch---Wog Stolen 'bases--Sidney
Green. q. Double plays@--palker to
MuAdon: woG to Muudon- Left on
bAses--Laurel Eli. 8: Ironsides. 4.
Time Of game. f.4s. Umpire, Mr..
George Stone. OF Fredericksburg At
tendance, sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12
Bits of Baseball

BE fair to Umpire Fender" begs
friend. The fans have been so fair
10 render that he thinks he can hand
Richmond any old thing and get away
with It. II he hands out any rank
decisions In baltimore against the
home team he will be hitting the high
way for Richmond without waiting TO
resign.
Norfolk beat Montreal Tuesday.
Well. Richmond beat Toronto, 80 It lie
all one. The Norfolk Montreal score
was . to &.
Lynehburx pus up d rafting good
game against Buffalo although the
Vfrgini2 team lost 8 to z.
Roy Hartzeil. OF the New York High
ianderf. II going TO marry Cofora-
do girl named Ella NJ. Stebins.
Hanpden- Sidney lost TO Randolph
Macon academy to Tuesday.
Eancfes beat the Frankies In Suffolk.
Tuesday, score 3 to l. And every time
the umpire made q poor decision he
got a slap on ths wrist.
hlSnfDo1I COtiage ola not wish TO
hurt the feelings Of the Raleigh fans
80 the boys politely dropped a game
to North Carolina A. a. NJ, Tuesday.
8 to 9. The battery was Gwathmey
and Guy The Farmers got IL hits
off Gwathu1ey and stole bases on
Guy.
Pitcher Harry Griffin, Of the Lynch
burg team has been sold to Danville.
He refused 10 take cut in salary.
At benefit game in Baltimore for
the widow OF short stop Nichols
the Athletics were beaten by the Or
ioles, ; TO ,. Russell, late Of Baiti-
more, and Dygert, late OF Philadel-
phia, did the pitching tn the early
part sss .hssa g.sas ard tha right. hand
ed man had the better OF the $4,000
beauty. Krause and Pope finished
the game.
In Boston the Red Sox beat Harvard
to 2. In New Haven Tale lost to
the poston Nationals, 8 tel. In Phil
adelphia the Quakers beat the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania IA TO 2. Brook
lyn beat the Lawrence, New England
league team, . to o. Dayton was easy
for the Pfttrburg Pirate, Z to 2. The
Giants beat Newark, TO !. Clarke
Griffiths Porktown Reds beat Roch-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

Totals 10 20
snatted for MCKINLEY in the nth.
The score by innings. r.
rsovontn D o 60
Richmond 0o4 0 %
summary: Two base hit--FauEhaf,.
Three-base hit-@eMcCabs. Sacrifice hit
Baker Stolen base--Bradley. Ease
on balis--off Barker. 2: OF McGinley.
/. Left on bases-Tofonto- >; Rich
rnond. q. Ifits-Cn Barker. 4. OF
MCKINLEY. s. Struck out--by Mc0in-
ley, Darker, Cowan). Time Of
game. / hour. Umpire, Fender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

That put the first session to the
1nGDA 1aAms9 NUo1tk anAs 80 asaanAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-12

Especial Correspondence to The Rich
mond VirGinian.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS PROPER CARE
Health Cannot Be Gained By Forcing the Human
.ssae~'* Machinery.
Machinery.

the troublesome and sometimes severe
symptoms of all stomach trouble win
vanish like the mist before a rising
sun, when a proper course of Quaker
Extract is taken, as 1t cures the sore
ness of the lining Of the stomach, and
allows the gastric juice to flow in and
make q perfect digestion. There are
no opiates in this remedy, no pepsin
or other so-called digestive principle
II puts the stomach in a condition
where 1t can supply its own digestive
fluids. This Is why Quaker Extract
has so great q success in permanently
curing Indigestion. It removes the
cause of the disease. Soda, pepsin,
cathartic pills, etc, win not cure it
leave them alone.
Kidney troubles of any kind, catarrh
in its several forms, rheumatism, blood
troubles and worms OF absolutely any
or all kinds. are also cured by the
proper use of Quaker Extract. If you
suffer from any of those ailments, they
are anxious to have a talk with you.
1t costs you nothing and if the Quaker
Remedies will not benefit in your case,
you will be told so. Remember, Quaker
Extract and the other remedies put up
by the Quaker Company are sold only
in one store in Pensacola. That is
Balkcom Drug Store, IL s. Paiafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

Il seemed the longer the Health
Teacher stayed In Pensacola the more
interesting became his remarks con-
scerning the human system and the
ailments 20 which 1t is susceptible. He
was heard to say; "A very large per
cent of sickness and disease Is caused
by sheer neglect. Take, for instance,
indigestion. Eight out of every ten
people think there Is q mental recep-
tacle into which they can shovel any
thing that Is called food, and which
viii operate automatically, from child
hood to old age, without any attention
'whateYer, Any machine needs oiling,
needs repairing, needs constant atten-
ton. Is the human stomach more dur
able than machinery? No, indeed; If
you abuse it or any of your inner or
.ganS, YOU must suffer the conse-
,quences, which Inevitably follow, and
Which. in this particular ailment, are:
A poor appetite, headaches. gas fornaa-
tons, water brash, poor memory, dizzi-
ness and constipation. In this siren
uous get-there- quick" age people
bolt" their food dine at uneven hours,
sometimes late at night, and then,
when indigestion or other stomach
troubles have them in an iron grasp
they wonder how it occurred" All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22

and brave, its proweSs over other coun-
tries in the science of commercialtsm
and economics is due to its Individual,
racial and collective achievements. For
in each and all OF these the common
interest is conserved, the destiny being
one common destiny. Variety and
sameness, the Veritable antithesis OF
each other, but prove the sure and
varying elements Of competition, the
very life of all human endeavor.
Therefore, ii becomes highly necessary
in order that there shall be no clogging
ilization the propriety of the negro
the chief factor to be reckoned with in
all American questions, shall do his
part.
THE Pensacola and Escambia coun-
ty negro should be no exception. Until
an idea is conceived and crystalized
into saving institution, that people
are q burden to the community In
which they live. Therefore, it Is now
that the negro of Escambia county
should have 6 bank. No sensible in
dividual debates at this stage of civ
ilization the prosperity Of the negro
doing this or that along progressive
lines in a sane and conservative way.
Hence, the negroes of Escambia coun-
ty should have a bank owned, operated
and controlled by them No people
can become a factor in a financial and
maintain saving and banking institu-
tons. The pessimist and knocker will
see nothing but failure and disaster
ahead. The optimist knows that con-
slant effort and personal application
along any given line are the sure and
certain defiants of failure.
II hope the people of Pensacola and
Escambia county will get ready for a
negro bank, because 1t is coming. We
must have it. The time is ripe for 1t
and we have the men able to start and
maintain it. The progressive and race
loving negro is ready for the idea ana
to support the plan. Should you hear
a negro kick you may know that he is
a tool for some enemy of the race ana
he himself q veritable coward.
"Colored people of Escambia county,
arise, awake, the battle is on. We
must have bank, therefore talk bank,
dream of bank, and work for bank, for
bank we must have. The project is on
and in few days you shall know more
about the bank" .rr..E s.jsss,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

1t is all very well to talk about early
Christmas shopping, but nine out of
ten OF US have not the early Christmas
shopping wherewithaL What with
shoes for Johnnie, and a coat for
Susan and gentle reminders from the
coachman and other trusting ones,
most of US come bump up, against the
week before Christmas before we can
spare a cent Of Christmas doings. Then
the question is, What? The stores are
damned, there are heaps of foolish no
tions to catch the belated shopper.
And yet how easy 1t Is to get just
the right thing at a modest cost,
namely, q years subscription to The
Youths Companion =!
1t costs $1.75, and how can you IN
vest $1.75 to better advantage If you
wish to make a gift that will benefit
as well as crafty the friend or family
to whom you send it? And If you can
subscribe early. you get just so much
more for the money-all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1911 free.
: Then, too, your present will be as
fresh and pleasing year from now as
on Christmas morning, and of how
many presents can that be said?
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free The Com
panion's Calendar for 1912, Autograph
ed in ten colors and gold, and you, too.
as giver of the subscription, will re-
ceive a copy OF the Calendar.
Only $1.75 now for the SO weekly
issue, but on Jnuary 1, 1912, the sub
scription price will be advanced to
$500. The Youths Companion, IA
Berkeley street, Boston, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
PREPARING FOR
|. BATTLESHIPS
FLEET TO BE IN NEW YORK NOV.
WILL MOUNT 400 BIG GUNS
MANNED BY ABOUT 1900 Of
FIcERs AND MEN.
! Social 70 rhe journal


I New York, Oct. 21.-Elaborate prep
hrations are being made for the mobil-
ization here ION November Of the
largest feet of American battleships,
torpedo boats and submarines ever as
sembled at one time under the Stars
and Stripes. AS compared with the
formidable armada sent around the
world three years ago under Rear Ad-
mirals Evans and Sperry, the feet will
be approximately twice the size nu-
merically and three times its strength
In lighting efficiency.
Out of thirty one battleships which
will then be completed and in the pos
session Of the United States, all but
seven win be part Of the big feet.
the Alabama. the Kearsarge. the Ken
lucky and those honored relics Of the
Spanish American war, the Oregon,
Indiana, Massachusetts and Iowa, This
fleet of battleships win mount just 400
big guns. manned by about 1900 off,
GERS and men. In fifteen minutes
firing 1t could wipe New York City off
the map ad make wide gaps in Hud-
son county. N. J.
This grim array of sea bulldogs will
be backed up with two Of the ten
armcreds cruisers, the North Carolina
and wastington mounting forty guns
together, and the scout cruiser Salem,
one Of three Of her class, with only
two guns. The United States has thir-
ty other cruisers of other classes.
They are scattered all over the world,
On station and patrol duty Many of
them are In the Philippines.
A fleet OF thirteen of the thirty
four torpedo boat destroyers which
Uncle Sam owns Will be here to ward
Oft swift night attacks by small craft.
Nine out OF his thirty-two torpedo
boats viii be along for aggressive
naneu*ers. The United States has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-22
NO MANS LAND

frst the green and them the red, bear
ing straight as an arrow for the end
OF the sand spit.
On the island, at the same, the re-
suits OF the report (Which, when the
catboat came about, was followed By
four others In brisk successionl were
no less marked. Down the wind from
the bungalow hoated q wild chorus
Of shouts and calls. In its vicinity
half a dozen twinkling Lights studded
the darkness on the upiands, springing
to life as II By magic, and were
whisked hither and thither like so
many will-o'.thewisDs. suggesting
stupid. half-distraoted fermsnt Of con-
nioting advice, argument and wills
among the smugglsrs. Presently,
however. some sort Of order was evi.
IDENTITY evolved; the lights eonvsrged
to q common center and bore swiftly
down toward the beach.
Coast put down the lantern on the
swelling. rounded summit Of a small
dune, and took the steamer rug from
Katherine, mechanically folding It as
he divided troubled attention between
the nearing boat and the distant rab-
ble--now streaming headlong down
through the Cold LARS and shouting
as they came.
mo more need for this" he said, re-
ferring to the rug; "the light won't
tell them anything they don't know.
now. But HIS perturbed
voice trailed of irresolutely as he
stood, a frowning glance directed
down the beach.
Katherine was quick to catch the
note Of worry in his tone. What is