davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
ENGRAVERS TOO MUCH
FOR RAILROAD Y. M. C. a.

The Engravers' team oil the Rich
mond Bowling Associa ton defeated the
The agreement was on total pins, and
the Engrarers not only had the ma
tority OF pins. but won all three games
by a good margin. Hulcher had
high score-2l4-and high average
eG3 13. Hoen was second in high
average. Jones. for Railroad Y. NJ. g.
a.. had high score-1o5- and also high
ayeraEe-l4s. The following are the
scorcS. .as ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
automobiles; by engineers
with vast mechanical knowl-
edge; by men of wealth who
can afford the highest priced
cars: These men prefer the
chalmers; combining uuali-
~ and service at a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers car, arc;
L. RI. PERLMAN, President
WEIGH Motor Car Company; TO-
sEPH BOYER, President Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company.
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto.
mobile engineer and racer; PER.
CY ROCKEFELLER, the fnan.
oier; ARTHUR BRISBANE. the
editor; Dr.. LEE DeFOREST. Of
Wireless Tclegraphy fame; JOHN
3. HEIRESS-LOVE. famous yacht
builder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24


made on u muddy. slow track.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hogan. the two
s se,i,,o,s so Who answer to the rather
onninouS souDriquetS Of Knockout
ana ,Oneround" respectively. fought
to what the more conservative critics
1ceiare TO be draw. in New York
Wednesday night. The fight went the
fun ten rounds, with both boys tight
ing gamely at the finish While some
noIu that brown had the better or the
ai arg the unbiased hold that the
bout was really draw.
Christy Mathewson has $1,000. lie
doesn't know what to do with it.. IT
ment to join an all-star baseball team
last fall lie didn't join and wants to
get rid Of the money. l am willing
to help him and he can address nc
care OF The Times Dispatch.
Al kaufman has married. Natural
~, as III the case of Ad. Wolgast, II
was to his girlhood sweetheart why
is 1t that the press agents of the fight
ers continue to boost that old sweet
hsart gas all Of the time? Don't they
n nsn 1nat If they they would have Their
meeting her it would be q much bet
ter story?
, out for several weeks before signing
Jimmie McAleers contract, finally con-
scented to report at Hot Springs, is
out In statement that he Will not
pitch but twenty games during the
coming season. He says that pitchers
are ovcrworked nowadays. Ye shades
Of the ancientsi
Wonder if Walter remembers the
days when a pitcher worked in the
box one day, doubled in the outfield
the next day, played the infeld tho
! third day, and was back in the box the
day after. And they didn't get the
money that is paid now.
Big leaguers who are now in the
South are surprised at the weather
conditions. 1t has been cold. very cold
SOU. of Virginia. All OF which sim
ply emphasizes the fact that the big
league teams should train in Rich
mond where the weather Is warm.
Local bowlers Will be glad to know
that Whitmnns leg is well. and that he
will be able to go to Buffalo with
The Times-Dispatch team
BY the way have you been noticing
the scores which the ,bowlcrs have
hung up during this week? II they
keep up the work here there will be
nothing to 1t but q big slice Of the
money offered by the y. B. a.
Joe Tinker and Johnnie Evers have
gladdened the heart of Frank Chance
by signing contracts. Artie Hoffman,
who, earlier said that he was not GO.
ing TO play baseball, will also sign
up. which means that the Cubs are
going to be stronger than some have
thought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
a'i'-AMERiCANS DEFEAT
ALL-ShTIOShLa. Tf, .

~ lios Springs Ark.. February "a
leans oompohcf II major lcague hai,
,iais .xh TIqFpagsh Il n. first preten
afternoon, when The hll.Arneriie.ur,. t Hi.
des ne Ali-%atiomula. 4 to to- NJ
no!nplete team haE arrived her. ~
spilng practice, lie ltnc-up .o-day ~, ~
ing from many cluby. ~
AZ -Nationals 01oo0oolh-n - u;
Fl y: A.i.ncrlcans ooc12 0016-s q !,
Hatter!es; Clark Hughes, walk -
IN; nnn E.il2tt; Summers. Donovan. VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
'o' TT CANoLISA SOUTIIPAW
Si'Ah WITH ROANOKE f.JtU

Eoanoke Va, February Az Kim.
- 1iihuRhnNssy. Of thc Roannp.
nmsenhil cub has received the s,xnnG
M ,'o = Act q Ecst Gardin who wlil
We member Of the Tigcr.' ,wfrlin,,
STAT THIS year Gnrd!n IS n so,th "a ~
ihlcner, ana last year was ono =, 49,,
ieading tw!rlers IN tho Carolina 4 4an1i
e {. y nlaying With Tho Spnrtanbiirr
T. be ~ ~, Nv ~ 5nhnHhncssy predicts mat
iif WI ne one or the stnr pitchers ~
INC virginia League thia ycnr, sud ~
- - .oA!.n'.n " prove q source III n,uch
etfenktA to hcIRoanoke team. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Declare Leasne viii re r "co !,

~. 20 I!H INlcS- D!Spa ten
TeHoik, Va. February 23--The SUI
n toi1 dfe.eeatea y the Tidewater Base
pa!l League said to-day that the Or
ganl@ation will DC go" and thai
1neIs WI be six club league. com.
posed Of Norfolk Suffolk. Portgmo,ith
iIg,e ~ News, Old Point. and either
ii"Htp'ph or ship team for the sixtb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
verdict Against Railroad.

[SpCClHI 10 TIC I lIHeS- Dlsp HLCI' ] z N
Fayetteville. n. c.. February 23.--
Mrs. e. v. Autry who brought suit
against tho Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company for $4,000 for the doss
Of her husband, t. B. Autry. who was
killed through alleged negligence OF
the company in not filling n hole, into
which a wheel OF Autry's wagon sank
while he was hauling machinery from
given verdict Of $4,000. The railroad
appealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
All Phase. Discussed.

All Phases Discussed.
Nearly every phase OF amateur base
pail was discussed by those present
Officers We're elected schedule was dis
cussed. financial matters were ar
ranged. The committees named will
meet during next week and attend to
the matters in their charge. 1t was a
great meeting. Positively unless one
were In attendance, it is a hard matter
with which the men attended to the
business in hand.
Usually meetings Of prospective ANA
teur leagues are attended by bicker
sions. Not SO with the meeting last
night. Each man seemed to realize
Just why he was present. He had no
words to waste. He represented team
and he was there to see that his team
got what was coming to 1t.
IL was agreed that each club should
put up s. as an admission fee to enter
the the league. It was further decided
fund against which all charges for
fines and other infractions Of the rules
would be charged, and that each team
would be required to always have with
the treasurer as much as $40.
Season Begins April 8.
me season Will begin April 5. and
VII close ti,o the Saturday after Labor
ginia League closes The several parks
controlled by the teams came in FOR
some discussion, and whether four
parks VIII be used or whether eight
largely to the schedule committee
which must report to the board OF Ill
rectors. composed of the managers OF
the teams. Dates Of postponed games
selection of umpires. settlement Of ali
disputes, will be left to the board Of
arbitration
The following agreement was signed
by each Of tho clubs:
we, the undersigned managers OF
inc CLUBS selected to compose the Rich
mond Amateur Baseball League, hereby
agree with each other that we will use
our best efforts to promote the objects
and purposes Tor which this league is
formed. II :,
1t shall be our aim and purpose to
promote clean athletics, and to espe-
cially endeavor to make this league an
honor to our city. and thereby reflect
credit on ourselves. is
We agree to abide by such rules and
by the governing board OF this lea que
We further agree not to play any
team not member OF this league
without the consent Of the governing
board i '''.
with all OF the salient details set
tied, and With prospects bright, it ap-
pears that the Richmond Amateur
Basebal League Is destined to eclipse
anything Of Its kind ever organized
in Richmond, Correct records OF the
men VIII be kept. These records VIII
be at tho disposal OF any one desiring
Of any one OF the members OF the
teams composing the league.
Notwithstdnding tho fact that a great
quantity OF business was transacted,
crod just ono hour and half. Bit
remember that business was attended
ont and work for the success OF tho
league
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Chanae Of yenuc Ordered.

Buckingham. Va, February 23,-
Judge S. B. Witt opened court here
to-day and had tho order issued
changing tho venue for the trial of
HustIngs Court OF Richmond. Moth
Ing aIsc was done in the court to- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Hound over to superior Court.

.l5ptcluI 70 TIC Times -DIspatch.1
Wadcsboro. n. c., February Gas q
result OF the preliminary hearing held
to-day, r. T. Rhyno, a merchant OF
this city was bound over to tho Su-
oerior Court. charged with assaulting
alnce last saturday in tho storc OF
Mr. Nhync.. Mr.. Rhyme gaye the re-
Qulrcd bond, I'D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Nose. Ronne End. His Life.

~ Elfd tCn.1 ----
Shacklcfords. Va. February %
Moses Roane. son OF L. ST. Roane, com
mitted suicide this afternoon at his
home, on York River. in King and
Queen county. Just as the sun waa
setting He went on the front porch
looking out on the river and shot him
se!f in the head with a rifle. Death
was almost instantaneous. He had
been In bad health and Respondent for
more than year. lie was about thirty
years old, ,5tl t3"'+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
ny GUS AtALRERT.

Amateur baseball in Richmond will
be on higher plane during this sea
son than It has ever been before That
much was practically assured at the
meeting held last night between the
members OF the special committee APP
pointed to effect an organ iZation and
the representatives Of the eight teams
which will make up the league
II was meeting which brings good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
Gordon :':!'. Motor Co., Inc:
Cars Of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
SALE Is RECOMMENDED.
Receivers OF Jnmesfo,rn Exposition File
Heport In United states Court.

NSPoTt III UnRtu StntcN CoUrt.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Vn.. February 23.-Recount-
ing the. efforts TO sell the Jamestown
Exposition property 70 the government
and the failures, and recommending
that the property be divided In to build
Ing lots. except the water front, with
ripo rinn. rights. the receivers OF. the
exposition company fled report In
the United States District Court this
morning before Judge Edmund wad-
The eceivers-Alvah H. Martin, r..
/. Lamb and W. NJ. CIeddes-unite. IN
recommending that the property he
disposed OF. as the cost Of It's main
;enance Is proving burdensome. They
submit plans and plats OF the property
Tor Its sale In building lots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND
BY GUS MA.LBERT.

It all happened yesterday, in the
afternoon.
The sun shone warm. Broad stree.
Park looked like the land Of perpetual
smiles.
The little, blades of grass which had
during the cold spell, grew brave and
Strengthened up like q colonel OF mi
litia
James ". Sullivan left the cindcr
path and donned his ball-playing togs
and came out for practice.
The old guard, including Hooker rho
two Bigbles; Frank and Stanley, Bob
White, Curtis Walker and Dutch Re-
vcl1e. was OH hand.
saracino. seeker for nav check
with the Richmond team. was at the
bat. Whitline. the mute catcher, was
reversed and was doing the pitching.
grded Up his f ons ie ocRea at the an
dience and then-he broke the first
bat.
line tried a curve saracino hit. Bat
No. was splintered.
My, my" calculated the peaceful
Sullivan. Then another bat was pro
duced. Saracino decided to mAke it
unanimous. He broke the third
Game broken up" declared Sullivan.
and the SQUAD Of local hopcfuls Jour
neyed to town.
Clarence Barfoot and Henry Nelson.
one pitcher and the other catcher,
both giving promise Of developing into
league timber reported yesterday and
VIII be out this afternoon in full re-
gala.
Curtis Walker has received his CON
tract from the Jersey City team and
has signed and returned it. He will
leave March 10 for New Jersey
sullivan has lost exactly four and
one..haif pounds since he has been
working out. lie is afraid Of taking
too many long walks for fear old man
Weston will make a hue and cry.
Manager Bradley was out of town
yesterday, and no office work was
done.
If to-day is as warm as yesterday,
the boys may line up for n little real
baseball. Sullivan knows the game
too we'll to ask the men to extend
themselves in such weather as we have
been having.
Captain Gill had the Richmond Col
legc baseball squad out yesterday
warming up.
Great Stakes, Jr., the local stallion.
owned by w. II. Nelson, Of South
Richmond, will be campaignei on the
Northern tracks this season The horse
has made some good time, though he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Acndemy--Robert Edeson, in "yvhcre
the Trail Diyides.''
Bljou--''Her SON."
Lubin--Taudeville.

4 Concert.
The University Of Virginia Glee Club
appeared at the Jefferson auditorium
last night. W. D. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

sullivan has lost exactly four and
one. half pounds since he has been
WORKING out lie is afraid Of taking
too many long walks for fear old man
Weston Will make a hue and cry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Curtis Walker has received his con
tract from the Jersey City team and
has signed and returned it. He will
leave March 10 for New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR AMATEUR LEAGUE
Final Arrangements Made for Launching local
Organization Each Team Will Put Up Cash
ForfeitSeason to Begin April 8.
Will Adopt Schedule.

cheer Those present We're Walter Cal
YIN, John Dunn. T. J. OToole. Frank
Butler, c. P. Epps and yours truly. Of
the committee, and ". ]. Hechler. Of
the Virginians; W. II. Parker. Of the
mond Athletics; L. L. Gregory, Of the
Barton Heights (Brooklands); c.. l.
Wilcox. OF the Skreemers; L. NJ. Brown
ing, Of the Alcos, and John B. ROSS
OF the Highlanders. Mr.. Hadcock, OF
Christ Church Association, was pre-
vented from being on hand by a pre-
NiOuS cnca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

BY the way, have you been noticing
the scores which the ibowlcrs have
hung up during this week? II they
keep up the work here there will be
nothing to 1t but a big slice of the
money offered by the y. B. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Clarence Barfoot and Henry Nelson
one a pitcher and the other a catcher
both giving promise Of developing into
league timber reported yesterday and
VII! be out this afternoon in full re-
gala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Manager Bradley was out OF town
yesterday, and no office work was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

James ". Sullivan left the cindcr
pain and donned his ball-playing toys
and came out for practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

The old guard, including Hooker. tn
two BiEbles. Frank and Stanley Bo
White, Curtis Walker and Dutch Re
vcl1e. was OH hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Local bowlers Will be glad to know
that Whitmnn's leg is we'll and that he
will be able to go to Buffalo with
The Tines-Dispatch team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

has comparatively low mark
made on q muddy. slow track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Saracino. seekcr for pay check
with the Richmond team, was at the
bat. Whitline the mute catcher was
reversed and was doing the pitching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Joe Tinker and Johnnie Evers have
gladdened the heart of Frank Chance
by signing contracts. Artie Hoffman.
who. earlier said that he was not go
ing to play baseball, will also Sign
up. which means that the Cubs are
going to be strong ger than some have
[ b Cllf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

IF to-day is as warm as Yesterday
baseball. Sullivan knows the game
too we'll to ask the men to extend
themselves in such weather as we have
been having.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

The little blades Of grass which had
buried their heads deep IN tho soil
during the cold spell, grew brave and
Strengthened up like colonel OF mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Big leaguers who are now in the
South are surprised at the weather
conditions. 1T has been cold. very cold,
ply emphasizes the fact that the big
league teams should train in Rich
mond, where the weather Is warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Captain Gill had the Richmond Col
lege baseball squad out yesterday
warming up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

He hcuved one across. Snracino
glrded UP his loirs. looked at the au-
dience and then-he broke the first
bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Great Stakes. Jr., the local stallion,
owned by w II. Nelson, OF South
Richmond, will be campaigned on the
Northern tracks this season The horse
has made some good time, though he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

TIC IL toI c,38I
Unlpire-Ryan. Scorer ohnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

My, my" calculated the peaceful
Sullivan. Then another bat was pro.
duced Saracino decided to make it
unanimous. He broke the third
Game broken up" declared Sullivan
and the SQUAD OF local hopcfuls jour
neyed to town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Out came another Ty Cobb. Whit
me tried curve. Saracino hit. Bat
No. was splintered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

It all happened yesterday, in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Wonder If Walter remembers the
days when pitcher worked in the
box one day. doubled In the outfield
the next day, played the infield the
third day. and was back in the box the
day after. And they didn't get the
money that is paid now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-24

Tho sun shone warm. Broad Street
Park looked like the land Of perpetual
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-02-23

tation Of her mother to contend with.
but the memory Of tTaitorous sire to
live down. and when the girl went to
her room to pack her bag the wife
turned to her husband and said:
Ross is terribly smitten with her"
Redfield coughed measily. Il hope
not. OF course he admires her. as any
man must, She's physically attrac-
tive. very attractive. and, besides.
Ross is as susceptible as cowpunch-
er. He was deeply impressed the first
time he saw her: could see that"
Il didn't like his going out on the
veranda with her last night" contin-
ued Mrs. Redield. land when they
came in her eyes and color indicated
that he'd been saying something ex-
citing to her. Hugh. Ross Cavanagh
must not get involved with that girl.
It's your duty as his superior to warn
him."
Hes fully grown. my dear, and a
bit dictatorial on his own part. I'm
trifie timid. about cutting in on his
private affairs. r>S /
.'Then I'll do it. Marriage with a
girl like that is out Of the question.
Think what his sisters would say!'
Redfield smiled bit satirically. ITO
the outsider forest ranger at $500 a
year and find himself and horses is
not what you may call a brilliant
catch"
'Oh, well, the outsider is no judge!
Ross Cavanagh is gentleman, and,
besides. he's sure to be promoted. l
acknowledge the girls charms. and
don't understand it. When l think of
her effectively as Lie Wetherford' 8
girl wonder at her being in my house.
When l see her l want her to stay
with me. l want to hug her."
perhaps we've been unjust to Lie
all along" suggested Redfield. 'She
has remained faithful to Ed Wether-
ford's memory all these years-that is
conceded. Doesn't that argue some
unusual quality? How many women
do we know who are capable of such
loyalty? Come. now! Lie is rough
piece of goods, I'll admit, and her
lunch counter was public nuisance
but she had the courage to send hel
girl away to be educated, denying her
self the joy of seeing her develop by
her side. We mustn't permit oul
prejudices to run away with u.s."
The girls return put stop to the
discussion, which could end in nothing
but confusion anyway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-02-23

that this forest service is the policy OF
the future and that it offers fine
chances for promotion, and then, final
~. he likes it,
THAT is all well enough for a young
man, but Ross is at least thirty-five
and should be thinking of settling
down. l can't understand his point of
view"
My dear, you have never seen the
procession Of the seasons from such a
point Of view as that which he en-
joys
mo, and do not care to. 1t is quite
lonely enough for me right here"
Redfield looked at Lee with comic
darkness. Mrs. Redfield is hopeless
ly urban. AS the wife of a forest su-
pervisor she cares more for pavements
and tramcars than for the most splen-
did mountain park"
II most certainly do" his wife Wig
orously agreed. land If 1 had my way
we should be living in London"
Listen to that! She's ten times
more English than Mrs Enderby"
I'm not, but long for the civilized
instead of the wild. l like comfort
and society,"
80 do l." returned he.
Yes; the comfort Of an easy chair
on the porch and the society Of your
! forest rangers. This ranch life is all
very well for a summer outing. but to
be tied down here all the year round
is to be denied ones birthright as q
| modern"
All this more or less cheerful COM
plant expressed the minds Of many
others who live amid these superb
scenes. When autumn comes. when
the sky is gray and the peaks are hid
In mist. they long for the music. the
| lights. the comfort of the city. But
when the April sun begins to go down
| in smother of crimson and flame and
the mountains loom with epic dignity,
or when mt dawn the air is like some
| divine food descending from tie nn
SIT. ined mysterious heights. then the
dweilcr in the foothills cries out
How fortunate we are, Here ars
| health AMI happiness. Here poverty
is unknown.
Mrs Redfield was becoming more
and more interested in Virginia. who
had not merely the malodorous renu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-02-23
will order her to rest"

will order her to rest"
but will she obey? I've argued
that with her. She keeps saying she
will, but she WON'T
It was nearly l, but the customers
were coming in. and the girl, laying
aside her hat and veil, took her seat
at the cash register, while Redfield
went out to put his machine in order
for the return trip. She realized that
she was now at close hand grapple
with life.
Her glowing cheeks, her pretty dress
made her a shining mark. and the men
began at once to improve their oppor-
tunity by asking, where's Lize?"
And this embarrassed her. for the rea-
son that she did not care to go into the
cause Of her mothers temporary alb
sence.
Perceiving her nervousness, Neill Bal
lard raised loud outcry over mistake
she made in returning change, and
! this so confused and angered her that
her eyes misted with tears, and she
Numbered sadly with the next GUS
toner. His delight in her discontinue,
his words, his grin, became unendura-
bic. and in a flush of rage and despair
she sprang to her feet and left them
to make triumphant exit. 81 got her
ratified" he roared as he went out.
shell remember me-" :
! The diners were all smiling, and
Gregg took q malicious satisfaction in
her defeat. She had held herself
| haughtily apart from him. and he was
glad to see her humbled.
Leaving her place behind the cQun-