davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
GEORGETOWN TAKES NOTICE
Deeisi,e Victory Of Een John Hopkins Team Fear
Washington Camp
Washington Camp

way they dropped the Hopkins men
back Of their own line yesterday and
got down under punts during the lat
ter part OF the game IN anything by
which their merits may be adtudged.
Taking everything into considera-
ton. 1t certainly looks as though Vir-
gfnia 10 due to play a whole lot bet
day than anybody has thought II
would. There is not one particle Of
doubt that the team which the
Orange and Blue coaches will send
against the Blue and Gray eleven this
week will be at least 20 per cent.
more advanced. both in the art and
science OF football. than was the one
which went up on the Hilltop last
year to do battle.
Thorpe, tho Wonder.
Thorpe. the Indian player. showed
the value OF a good kicker to an
against Harvard Four goals from
placement was his record. which
rather Endorses Glen Warmers state
ment at the beginning OF the year
that he had better kicker than either
Hudson or Mt. Pleasant on his 1911
team.
Harvard sent in her substitutes
against the Indian eleven in the first
three quarters and the Indians out
played them. Then the regulars were
sent In and the Indians proceeded
to outplay them In a whirlwind finish.
Poor old Harvard,
Beaten by Princeton and then the
Indians and Yale yet to be heard
from-also Dartmouth.
That Dartmouth team is no weak
l{rn ~ 10 ia
have its hands full Saturday. Dart
mouth lost to Princeton by a fiuke.
try for goal bounding along the
ground. striking an obstruction and
then bounding over the cross-bar.
Dispute About Goal.
Referee LAnEford said 1t was a
legal goal, quoting rule 6. section IL,
a. his authority. Parke Davis. who
helped draw up the rules. says that
II was illegal, but A. far AZ the game
goes Princeton Is returned a winner.
) to 0.
Yale was revenged upon Brown for
the defeat OF last year and Cornell
humbled the Michigan boys. Penn
syivania showed a reversal OF form.
beating Lafayete 20 to s. and Buck
nell came into the limelight by soil
ing the Armys jiean slate. The
Cadets were forced to make safety
In the fourth period. but the excuse
Ia sent forth that substitutes were IN
the game at the time
The Yale and Princeton freshmen
went to q scoreless tie. which leaves
Harvard some consolation. for the
Johnnie Juniors have beaten the boys
from New Jersey.
Up to date the Carlisle Indian team
has made the best showing OF tha
GEAR, but n Virginia beats Georgetown
tho Charlottesville boys Will have the
honor OF disputing with them the
honor OF being the first football team
In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
BARRY WILL COACH
HOLY CROSS ~

wORCHESTER. KA0o-, No1
Word has been received he4
Jack Barry OF the Philadelr01
letics has accepted the poGle
coach the Holy Cross College n1
will be on hand to help the o
with indoor practice. s ~
According TO present plans t3
Cross team will take SOu411
next spring. In this years IT.
appear two men whom HMk
sent to try for positions RoA0
Joseph Murray, Of Philadelph1
saw them play there and adve9
to enter Holy Gross. BAx1&
with the team until March u,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
Houseon Tobacco Sales.
Especial to The Richmond Virgin

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
HOUSTON. VA. Nov. 12.-Tobac-
CO sales on the South Boston mar
ket for the week averaged one mil
lion pounds. about tho same as last
week: the general election interfering
somewhat with increased receipts.
Prices ranged well up, with advance
on some grades. The offerings show
ed q slightly commoner appearance
on the floors. General good color
prevailed. In some offering especially
70. Heavy breaks are looked fer the
coming week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13

tho Red and Blue goal. and q goal from
the Held turned tho trick.
Tyler, Ancafrow and Caaon put UP
. great gamo for Richmond, and Cap
tain Taylor played Ia his usual steady
style at quarter. Richmond was with
out the services Of Dscaer. the strong
ct man IN their line. but the score At
tset1 the sran0 game put up BY the
Red and Blue boyA
Rtchmpud has vi. to meet Randolph-
Macon n : OAAmpionship game. and
Il the team continues - show the Ia.
Z Z -. - q aa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
DEFE ATS
RICHMOND BOWLERS

The Washington Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A turned tables on the Richmond
team In Washington Saturday night,
by taking all three games. The
Richmond team would have made
much better showing but for the fact
that three OF the best players were
ont OF the game.
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
there to see the Richmond boys 90
down in defeat. Tho two teams will
meet again some time In the near
future The exact date not b.cn
decided upon. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13

AC00emy.
This week, mAtinees daily-Kine-
macolor pictures Of coronation OF
King George.
Bijou.
Thursday and Saturday-Emma
Bunting in Tess OF the Storm Coun-
try. new play hy Rupert Hughes
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and sensored
moving picture shows.
City Auditorium.
Tuesday -Kelsey-Cun-
ningham concert in Radcliffe course.
Thursday night--Mormon Taeer-
nacle choir.
50. Nfary's Hall.
Thursday night--Richmond Anna
teur Theatrical Association in Be
tween the Acts"
This week IL rather notable for the
production OF q new play in Rich-
mond, the concert by Madame Rider
Kelsey and Claude Cunningham. the
choir and the presentation bf q
comedy by the amateur association.
Kineunac0a0r Pictures.
At the Academy the kinemacolor
pictures will b shown for the sec
ond time In this city. The success
Of these wonderfully attractive NOV
ing photographs In colors has war
ranted the second visit. Tho corona
ton OF King George v. was the most
gorgeous pageant ever known anu tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

AlthouRh thar -. 49,,
appear. to cor. ues When she
other ,ime. h-,n ss MeIVliIe ana at
or I,otts tb.r oA Metnorles
oleverneas ~ ~ me-, sAyIn9 the
ona ~ 80 ~ III. ..e woman. Any
week ana 80. ,,s. ,omy Jane one
OF Tatfer. ~ ..Ae the Frincess
rid,cuiou. ~ .,.n witnout oeinE
Emma Rnnt;rs a,s an artist.
new NAV NJ nnna ta4. ana IN ner
wrota .:rvcv. ;. mug mes VINO
achieve A sr.,..,c shs should
least. 'ooeess 70 say the
Riae..r.,- 49,
Thu toint son. rs.,ts,
Rider Kelsey .ns C,a. oy Madame
ham In ~. cttv ,,s...' Euhhihs
the Radr1ira conr.a ~ - one OF
Nine. Ridar-K.issv 3 consoIls'
most sonr-rn .rS r.. r.. toIe-
bevond domht !. ou"nin.nam'
Their wort is tao ~, - oarHone.
en,oev "' Ano"h 10 need
Norman T.r---,., <-,
Richmond expects some real sing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
BASEBALL GOssl
At FAN SEss
Boosters and Knockers {
Concourse on What MAJ
Happen Here
MONTREAL FRANCHISE
PRINCIPAL THE
Current Topics Discussed !
Much information is Dis
serninated on High
Authority
BY JAY LEWIS.

81 see that they have bousrk
Montreal franchise again ana ,ssAiS7
the Richmond club up into tha
ern League"
.IInht tba,.s noth,ro
is now outlaw territory"
Who has"
We'll, / dunno. but Harry -
says it wasn't him. o.
'-Bff1 Bradley IL willing "a g;
isn't hep ''sssZ
Sure. Bradley In willing -
anything he has from his h~a@1s
goodwill to a bridge contracf
hasn't been awarded him. Ilf
lacks ia som ahodv u,ffttr~ - tssrs{s t.
Il thought somebody had of6S
him $30,0O0?" gHz
Thought expreases II. ann si1f1
tned that he offered il Ia nros
and dreamt that Rradlev acoen1N7SZ
Then he fell out OF he'd /" sssSa
Just the same. .omehoAv -
buy Bradley out" sss|
Maybe. Mavhe Mo.+ ~ -.
| he will and himself nm arss,.~ss
rising scale plan. II Rr.dlav y.
fered $4,000 he NAV .cala - ssss77
to $4,000 and 20 ON sssS
"Ie ought to st,ok r. hi. 49, sssS1|
| thinks" sss
3
law var a1w.v. rnocr.~~
can't vou io,n n. hon.t.-- =. H.
| In line for ROOD ha..h. II -. gsgs9
Lets wait III, ws 80 ale.sSs
| 3r,ff1n ~,vs. 49, I'D Nh
ar n waan.t +or s.,,.- "a.
Richmond nntsht \. ~ ~. ESM
League Richmond ni~ht h.-Zs*
| up-to-date hasahaIl nlsrt ,,,+n .13<
crete stadiur, char, r.orsh,.
ana fans hooking to see tha @.,,,ss|
| thousands, ssas
! don't own the ball club Ana r.
not even manager ~ ~ 80 a !. w
- 40 'o'''.
"cut II ont. cut q o,,4 vo,. ~. :S3
! Richmond NAV ret ~ NJ .t.rr ...s 49, ss
| franci.e after ali VIZ -. ~
ter what was written to Ed Barrs
/, asking what chance Pitch ona 2#
| OF getting n franchise in tn 1sSs
| arm Ieaxae or what chance PITT 1
| had Of buyfne out tha Mortr~.r .s5ss3IS
| AND nee What Ed Rarrc-~
| TO saw about H." s
What did he saw"
| mot chance" Vii
! Es
"Ed Rarrows may Ana hte&1
thrown out at the Eastern T.sS5
| meeting" sss|
| .IYh-huh, and he NAV ret
/ Of thanks for getting q higher -
| for the Eastern Leaeus Il tha
lneetinx Of the NatonaI w.
| ton sSz
Seems to ma some or Won fn11
| know Ali about what's ~oin1 -
pen in the Eastern League.
Gust about as much Al W
what !, roine 10 happen il thGs
| 9tnia League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13

Emma Hun1 $3.50 10 80 here
q: 2 !. : I! ~ s q ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13
RANO0lH- MACON
LEADS IN RACE
Has Clean Slate for Eastern
Virginia Football
Championship
ALL FOUR TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED
Ashland Eleven Shows Most
Consistent Team Work
but Richmond COL
lege is improving


Standing OF Teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13

Academy.
This week, mAtinees daily-Kine-
macoior pictures Of coronation OF
King George.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-13

Il see that they have bought
Montreal franchise again and me@
the Richmond club up into the -
ern League
Huh. that's nothing. They'vo
banded the Virginia League an
is now outlaw territory"
Who has ?''
We'll. 1 dunno; but Harry ~
says 1t wasn't him. I'M
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
A Card.

would deem myself unappreciative
should l fail to express to the voters
and citizens generally of the Third dis
trict in some way publicly my apprec-
iation for the large vote | received and
loyal support given me in the primary
of August first. Words are too mad
equate to express my thanks.
To those who saw fit to vote against
me l wish to say that they only exer-
cised their freedom in doing so. and |
have no feeling of censure for them.
In receiving the nomination for
another term | feel that | will enter
upon my official duties with ripper judg-
ment and a knowledge of the duties
of the office gained by four years of
experience that will better qualify me
to discharge those duties with a clear
er judgment and better understand ng
of the law.
G. w. RITTER
Belden, Aug. 9Th, 1911.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
NET7LETON.

Wallace Cason, of Amory, was
in the city Sunday.
Miss Trina Francis has return
ed from a most enjoyable house
party at Shannon. given by Mrs.
Mary Clark.
Miss Lorraine Whitesides, Of
Shannon, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Irma Francis.
Storey Harris, of Tupelo, was
the guest of friends in the city
Sunday.
DR.. J. N. Ray returned to Net
Teton this week after an absence
of several weeks in the interest
of his brothers. election to the
Office Of county superintendent
of education.
The many friends of Mrs.
Mary McInnis are pleased to-
know that she is doing nicely in
the hospital after an operation,
and expects to be home in a
short time.
Mrs, J. M. Rutledge, of Ter
rell, Tex, nee Miss Sallie Buch-
anan, surprised her relatives and
friends the first Of the week by
her arrival in our little city. She
will be here several weeks, re-
turning to Texas from here.
Several of our baseball fans
attended the Wednesday game
at Amory between Amory and
Sherman, as hot as the weather
was.
There is considerable talk of
the cotton worm in some local
tiles near here. The damage so
far from the pest is inconsider-
able, but our farmers are study
ing the situation and will be pre-
pared to fight it if it becomes
necessary.
Capt. w. F. Sparks was down
from Tupelo Wednesday.
Talmage Quillin has returned
from Tupelo, and is now employ
ed at F. E. Billiards. grocery.
Miss Fugh, of Aberdeen, is
the guest Of Miss Myrtle Buch-
anan this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

take this opportunity to express my
thanks to the citizens of Lee county
for the very complimentary majority
given me over so worthy and -distin-
guished q man as w. A. Dozier. and
the nice and courteous treatment | re-
ceived all over the county in the can
vass just closed l shall endeavor to
merit the confidence:thus imposed in me
by faithfully performing the duties of
County Surveyor.
Respectfully,
JAS. A. GLADNEY.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Clopton is my jeweler. who is yours
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Lee County
will, on the First Monday in Septen-
Der, 1911, same being the 4th day II
September, 1911, at two O'Clock 2. nj
at the court house door in the City q
Tupelo, award the contract or cod
tracts for the following public work
Lee county, Miss, to the lowest I'd
sponsible bidder or bidders. Bond RI
Quired for each contract as directed
faw. and the board reserves the rigt1
to reject any and all bids, viz:
Two new bridges in. Bogue Eucat
creek bottom, on Tupelo and Van b.
rem road.
New bridge across canal IN ChiwaJ
pa creek bottom, on Garmon's M
load.
New bridge across slough in TOY
CT bottom, on Shannon and Nettt
ton road.
Levee west of creek in Town Cred
bottom, on Shannon and Nettlett
road.
New bridge across Brock creek, u
Saltillo and County Line road.
New bridge across Flat Creet, d
Saltillo and Birmingham road. I
New bridge across slough in Uclatuba
ba creek bottom, on Saltillo and Birm'
ingham road
New bridge across Uclatubba creek
on Parker and Hunter road.
New bridge acros Campbelltor
creek, on Guntown and Baldwin roas
at Robins place.
Repairs on Tulip levee in Tulip creek
bottom, on Tupelo and Fulton road.
New bridge across slough on Tulil
levee, on Tupelo and Ballardville road
New bridge across slough on TowI
Creek levee, on Tupelo and Ellistowj
road.
Levee in Okalily creek bottom, OF
Guntown and Baldwin road. !
New bridge across slough in Okalill
creek bottom. on Guntown and Bald
wyn road. j
Sanding levee in Town Greek bot
tom. on Verona and Smithville road. |
BY order of the Board this 10th dal
of August, 1911.
Norbin Jones, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
To the People Of Lee County:

l take this opportunity to thank the
people of Lee county for the liberal
support they gave me in my race for
Tax Assessor. To those who voted
against me, / have the very kindest of
feelings. for / -eslize that was OPP
posed by three popular and competent
men. / truthfully say, as ! have said
before, there is no one who can,or has,
submitted more cheerfully to the will
Of the people than 1.
Respectfully,
G. R. BUD DAVIS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Card Of Thanks.

To the good people Of Amity COM
munity who SO kindly and lovingly
ministered to our dear wife, mother and
sister in her last illness, we wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks.
May the God Of all grace bless and
keep you all.
T. Powell and Children
j. H. Archibald and Family.
v erona, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
A Card.

To the Voters of the Fifth District:
/ desire through these columns to
thank my friends and supporters Of the
9Th District for the Office entrusted to
me for another term. | ask no higher
compliment than to be the peoples
choice il the first primary, and shall
'endeavor to perform every duty faith
fully.
To those who did not support me /
hold no i'll will. and shall serve you as
friendly as ! would my supporters. I
thank the ladies for their influence and
kindness.
Yours for service,
j. W. BUTLER.
F.----a -~~l. - s-~-koso-. -
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
A Card of Thanks.

To the Voters of of Lee County.
l take this method of thanking you
for the vote given me in the first pri-
mary, and humbly ask the voters to
leave my name on the ticket on the
22hd If August.
II uyEA unn
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
MELONS ON ICE.

Anyone wanting an extra fine, large
watermelon just off the ice, call up The
City Market. Only the best melons
handled, and we keep them in our W
cold storage until delivered.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Took Ofense.

Took Offense.
What made thai mi crazy"
Il happened to step on her train"
"Well?" Then | rai~ed my hat po-
litely and said: Excuse me. madam.
your equilibrator Is dragging and
she lost her temper"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Who said you was not going to get
sick or hurt? We a write you q sick
and accident policy that will protect
your income. See us. Barnett, La
Garde & Perry.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Belden, Aug. 9Th, 1911.

The government recommends Arsen-
ate of Lead for the army worm We
have it. Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Tons Of Hair Clippings.
The BARRIERS Of Europe collect .
crop Of 1900. 900 pounds Of hair an
nually.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Wise.
The man who keeps his troubles to
himself may avoid Q lot more.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Call on or phone So. Mrs. Jahn Ca
ruth, If you want your braids made.
cleaned or dressed. l9-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Jou, nal is authorized to an
nounce the following gentlemen as
candidates for the offices named, sub
iect to the action of the Second DEM
ocratic Primary August %, 1911:
For Railroad Commissioner, Northern
District.
w. B. WILSON
of Corintil
For the Legislature.
F. H. MITTS
j. S. HOWERTON
Floater Representative.
]. M. SPRADLING.
EB GARNER.
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w LONG
w PARKER
For Chancery Clerk.
JOHN M WITT
JOHN H. EPTING.
For Circuit Clerk:
A L BURDINE
W. w. THOMPSON.
For Tax Assessor:
SAM BURT
For Treasurer.
S D SHELTONi
H. E. PORTER.
For Supervisor, LIST District.
F PARKER
A L MAGERS
For Supervisor, I'd District.
F. M. ROPER.
F. P. MCNEIL.
For Supervisor. Sd District.
w T POUND
J.. r. DILLARD
For Supervisor, 4th District.
JC CALHOUN
w d McGAUGHY
For Supervisor, 5th District:
MARK CONWILL
1. B. COGGINS.
For Bailiff I'd District.
S. 7. POWELL.
C. A. KEYES.
For Bailiff Sd District:
w GARNER
J. j. F1LGO.
For Bailiff 4th District.
T. N. LYLE.
E M MAYNARD
For Justice of the Peace, 4th District.
FW REEDY
For Justice of the Peace 9Th District.
D. B. McGAUGHEY
B. A CURRY
A. E. TANNER
KEITH BARNETT
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Get Residence Mail Boxes at Trice-
Raymond Hardware Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

More than 20 years experience at
Matchmaking. Clopton.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

If Clopton did it we know it is right.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Clopton is Everybody's jeweler.

Cut flowers furnished promptly
Pound Kincannon-E ikin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11

Engraved cards and invitations a
Clopton's.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-11
Office of the Postmaster General.
Washington. D. C. :
July 26, 1911, J

IOSILIdStci, 1upSio, Mioo.s
Sir:
i beg to inform you that your Office
is designated to be a postal savings de-
pository, beg ming August 21st, 1911.
Copies of the regulations and instruct>
ions governing the operation of depos-
itory offices and the regulations adopt
Ell for the guidance of depository
banks, together with certificates of de-
posit forms, saving cards and stamps.
and all other necessary printed forms
and supplies will be sent you under
separate cover.
For information relating To the above
call on Dozier Anderson or Hulon
Stone at the Tupelo postoffice.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
TasmanIa's Waterways.

Tasmania is magnifcently watered.
IL has two noble waterways-the Der
went in the south. and Tamar In the
north. The Huon. also a fine stream.
provides water carriage into the heart
of one of the chief orcharding dis
tricts. The Derment is navigable for
small craft for many miles above Ho-
bart. while intercolonial steamers
trade regularly to Launceston. and
berth easily 40 miles from the sea.
These are the main watercourses. and
they are fed by innumerable tribu-
taries. The two cities and most of the
smaller towns are consequently well
supplied with beautiful water. while
away on a highland plateau in the
center of the island is a range of lakes
OF vast capacity. The possibilities of
power from them are immense. though
engineers say the initial expense
would be heavy. The South Esk pro
vides Launceston with the power for
its municipal electrical installation.
The northern city is one OF the best
lighted in Australasia. Many OF its
manufactures use electrical power
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Dairy Prod ucts.

Chicago.-Bu -Butter-Steady. creamer-
les. la &c: dairies. l6G22c.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases in
cluded, l2G14c; firsts, Ice; prime
firsts. lie.
Cheese-Steady: Daisies. 1915 a 14c;
Twins. 12A G121c; Young Americas,
14M6I5c: Long Horns, l4hd15c.
Potatoes-Steady: choice to fancy,
44G 46c: fair TO good. 4OG4Sc.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, dressed.
1sc; chickens, alive, 1iisc; dressed.
15c; springs. alive. 14c; dressed, 15c.
Veal-Steady: so and 60-pound
weights. size: so to s5-pounds weights.
l0hc: S5 to ll0-pound weights. 11iac.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-03
Lieutenant Smythers
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Copyright. 1911. by Associaied Literary Press

tenant Smythers' heart. Had she been
single woman he would have flown
for his life; with all his strength the
lieutenant had fought against the fem
mime invader. Because he knew that
surrender with him would be uncondi-
tional, he took greater pleasure in the
society of women to whom some other
man had surrendered. thereby making
his own position a safe refuge.
Even SO. a few more glances from
those gray eyes. few more of those
tones which sounded like music, or an
other shock such as he had expert
enced when for a second her hand
touched his. and the lieutenant would
surrender regardless of bulwarks.
Hello. KittyKat! oh. pardon me.
/ didn't know you had callersl" The
voice OF Karl Saunders broke in upon
a silence that was beginning to hurt.
WE'LL bless me x II isn't Rufus
Smythersl ! would have known that
carrot top anywhere,"
The girl bit her lips. but a ripply
laugh escaped. The two men were
soon deep in the memories of boyhood
days. The girl put in a word occa-
sionally. but for the most part listened
with eyes now wide. now soft, and al
ways with that smile lurking in their
depths or about the corners of her
lips. She arose after a while and
Lieutenant Smythers watched her
every movement. and with a mingling
OF happiness and misery in his heart.
for he liked Saunders. and the more
he saw OF him the better he liked him.
But-Saunders' wife?
Karl. dear. couldn't we have Just
a little supper here tonight instead of
going out? II Lieutenant Smythers
doesn't mind ] would love TO fix up a
httl. cold chicken and mushrooms
Now. sis. you know I don't like
you to bother. oh. say, What's up
between you two7"
The lieutenant had turned so swiftly
toward the girl. and the girl was try
ing SO hard not to laugh that the at.
mosphere of the studio seemed
charged with batteries on all sides.
The mockery died from Katrina
Saunders's eyes when she met the ex.
preston of the steel blue ones. Her
color arose warm and rich with be
trayal She turned quickly toward
her brother.
Nothing. dear-except that Lieu
tenant smythers has been under the
Impression that-that-" The gtrl
stumbled over her words. You tel
him what you thought while get
the supper" She cast a confused
glance at each of the men and fed
TO the tiny kitchenctte-
Il can easily see how you mistook
Katrina for my wife. but how did you
get into her studio instead OF mine 2
katrina's brother questioned laugh
ingly. oh. I've got It, My number
is 60 and you thought the three was
an eight Sis plays all day on the
piano and | am at the violin most oi
the time. so we arranged for two stu
dos"
Lieutenant Smythers was strangely
quiet. He was waiting at each SOUND
for the return of Katrina.
-well-have you satisfied yourselves
that I am nobody's wife, She wa,
standing in the doorway holding aside
the curtain that they might enter tn,
dining room.
For the present-yes." There was
laughter in the lieutenant's voice. bui
as he passed into the dining room
their eyes met and Katrina knew.