davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The funeral Of Joseph Hartman, for
twenty years an employe Of the Treas
ury Department, will be held from the
family residence, at 9H F street north
east, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mr.. Har-
riman was seventy-two years old and a
veteran of the civil war. He was
wounded during the battle Of Bull Run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Newton. L Warner, II. l. Dean. ]. G.
Greenawalt, ]. H. Blodgett, J. r. Oursler,
J. w. Andrews, and L. E. GrIdley.
Alternates: C. V. Pettys, P J. Meehan,
A. T. Hodge. A. w. Barber, G. A. Leavitt,
George S. Johnson. William TindaI, N
W. Tryon. F. P. B. Sands, E W. Wood,
run. ]. F. johnson, H. B. Moulton, c.
Parker. A. D. CASTOR, ]. NJ. Holmes, and
G. D. NJ. Browne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
DR.. SHANNON ACCEPTS.
Will Take Lecturship at Boston
School OF Theology.

Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon, formerly
OF the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church, has been unanimously invited to
take the lectureship on The homlletic
values OF English literature" in the Bos-
ton University School of Theology
He has signified his acceptance. His
lectureship work will not be assumed un-
til October, 1912.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Want to Go In YnuderiIIeI

II you have talent and ambition Il Is
easy to make big money in vaudeville.
II you want experienced training and
bookings, write to-day to the under
signed All communications confiden-
tial. Give details OF ability-whether
you sing, dance. play. talk. or can en-
tertain In other ways. Address VAUDE-
VILE, care Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The Austrian government has offered
to give a commercial education to ten
Turkish youths a year for fifteen years
free Of charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

An Iowa inventor has patented a bed
stead that holds a mattress on rollers
and pivots so that It can be turned
around or over with a minimum Of effort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
LONGER Life for Your Linen

if It is laundered at CONGER'S, I'D &
n. Y. ave. Careful methods and handling
save the wear and tear. Prices no higher
Regular collection & delivery. Tel. w. AZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18
Big Demand for Juo. G. MeinberE's
FRUIT and POUND CAKE at 25c lb.

Your supply ought q be ordered With
out delay. The ingredients of these cakes
are the finest obtainable-just such as
you'd employ at home. Order at grocers,
market stands, or bakery, TIC 1lth sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Lawn moving can now be performed
by motor, the motor mower" cutting
grass and rolling lawns at five times the
speed OF an ordinary horse mower.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

VIM, Cannon's Famous Purissima Rye
For Xmas. A whisky Of ideal quality. Best
for health. Best for hospitality. lbs It'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Stocking Gifts, Toys, Colored Paper,
Favors, Tinsel, Snow. Goulds, 421 9Th ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

BY the close Of this year there will be
more than 5000 all-steel passenger cars
in use by the railroads Of the United
States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

An attachment for converting eye
glasses or spectacles into automobile Cog
giles has been invented by a Philadel-
milan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

Electric Flashlights and Novelties.
Electric Webster, III 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The first locomotive ever built in Chile
recently was put in service by the gov
eminent railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

By the House that Jack Built.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-18

The Dutch Inn, SIS 11th St. N. w.
Open evenings during holidays.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Cherry
Girl, lOS IF. Jackson II to 10, won: Re
CARDS, III CWrispenD TO l, second;
Dandy Dancer. III GialD, to . third.
Time 1:l9 Is. San Gil, lamar, Virginia
Lindsey. Caltha, and T B. Spears also
ran. SCra tChed-MOSconal
SECOND RACE-FOur and n half fur
longs. Ny Rosa, 10 "a. Jackson, even,
won; Uncle Walter. 112 NIcCIoskey), 2
to l. second; Black Domino, 10 Pauley).
even, third. Time. O:5S 3-5 Dry Dollar,
Lucky Mate. Donation. Restless Lady,
Myrtle Queen, Ida Lackford. and Don
Hamilton also ran. SCratched-Miss Imo-
gene and La Sa ia.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: selling
Beverstein. l12 (HalD, to l, won: Locust
Bud. 10 CWrispen). out. second. Teddy
Bear. 1l2 "a. Matthew's, to 5. third
Time: o::57 3-5; Glipian. Sabo Blend, and
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Cha
mute, 109 Pauley), s to l. won: Ben Sand,
III CMcClOskey). l to . second; Lucetta
III (HalD. out. third. Time. :O4 Is
Johnnie Wise. Elsie Van. Ringer, Pleas
ing, and Nirsain also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six and a half furlOngs.
for three-year-olds and upward Even
tide 81 Pryor, 3 to l. won: Clysmic. Ill
(Wrispen), > to l. second: Chess. 100 &C.
White, even, third. Time not given.
TallOw Dip, Donovan, St Dunstan and
Warner Griswell also ran. Scratched
Cry Baby.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
fuTeno1ILlEl:. h
S1NEXSLAl
AAE--ANp.3
%SGOSSIP<

Specifications have been sent out and
bids asked by the fire department for a
roadster for use in that department.
H. B. Leary jr., has sold Hudson pony
tonneau cars to r. H. Johnson and Will
liams F. Lemon.
An air compressor and two lines of hose
running to the curb have been installed
by George Meeley, whose speciality is re-
pairing tubes and castings. 1t is free to
motorists.
1".ce across the continent by automo-
bile. with five side trips from each of
the forty leading cities of the country.
is the trip that B. o. Tilden, of New
Dayton 80" He expects to be on the
road continually for eight months. and
during that time TO cover 5000 miles.
The United Motor Washington Company
has unloaded carload OF Sampson tour
ing cars.
]. 1. Monihan, Eastern representative
Of the Premier. stopped OF In Washington
yesterday. He was the guest of Wine G.
Benson, local agents for the car.
The contest board OF the A. A. A. has
announced that the time of 35:52I for
fifty miles made by Bob Burman in his
Buick at Jacksonville March q creates
a new leach record.
The Dewar Trophy. which was estab-
lisned five years ago by Sir Thomas r.
Dewar> to the automobile which, for the
year. showed the greatest merit, has been
IaI - - IL L. -
recently made a nonstop run from London
to Edinburgh and return with a gasoline
consumption Of a gallon to every 1885
miles Last year II was awarded to the
Cadillac, the only American car having
ever received the trophy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
FAVORITE BESOM
RUNS POOR RACE
Old Dominion Handicap Won
by Third Rail.

Norfolk, April 1.-THE poor race run
by the crack sprinter Bosom in the open
ing dash to-day gave the regulars some
thing to talk about Bosom is the horse
that got Jockey McCabe and Trainer
Dyer into trouble several days ago. He
and Racquet ruled odds on choices for
the opening race owing to the poor lot
that Bosom was meeting. but his show
ing was very bad one. Mexoana out
run him from the very start, and she
won pulled up to a walk by eight
lengths, while even Capsize came along
in the stretch and beat Bosom out four
lengths for the place.
The Old Dominion Handicap, the days
feature. went to the favorite, Third
Rail. who made nearly all the running
and won with something to spare.
Third Rail and Rye Straw were the
only winning favorites. and the biggest
upset Of the day came when Warden,
80 to chance, landed the purse in the
fourth race.
The summarizes:
longs; for three-year-olds and upward
MeXoana, IS Dunn. to l, won; Cap
Size; ~ CEstepl. even, second; Bosom. 90
1McCaneyl, out, third. Time 1:07 Is.
Alfred the Great. Phil GMohr. and Singer.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
longs; for three-year-olds and upward.
Rye Straw. 1O4 (McCahev) to 2, won;
Neneta Strome 106 (Taplin). to l, sec
ond: Bedaga. 80 DUNN, to 5, third.
Time, Los % Thrifty, Hand Running
Cooney X. Mansfield. and Herpes also
ran: Scratched-Mon Ami. Cat, and John
A. Munro.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy
yards; Old Dominion Handicap; for
tEree-year-olds and upward. Third Rail
70 IOIsen), even, won: Judge Monck. s.
lCalahan). even, second; DR.. Holzberg
Is (McCahey, out. third. Time, 46 As.
Chester Krum and The Golden Butterfly
elso ran. Scratched-High Private and
Hoffman.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. War
den, 81 (Sweeney). % to /, won: Servi-
cence. III (McCahey), to 5, second; Sey-
mour Beuter, III (Taplin), out, third.
Time, I;2S %. Idle Michael. L'Appelle,
o. K Herndon; Billy Vanderveer. Law
ton Virgins, Star Actor, and Grandis-
win P. Diggs. and Ia Nun Da
FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling.
Golden Castle. los Gordon, TO 2. won:
Golconda, 103 Sweeney. TO 5. second:
Sir Edward l06 CMcCahey), out. third.
Time, 1894. D'Arkle and Voltaire also
ran. Scratched-High Range. Bounder.
Little FriaT, and BOdkin
SIXTH RACE-One mile Semi-Quaver
- tMcCahey), TO ,. won: Horace E.
log Sweeney. to l. second: Muskmelon
s. (Callahan), out. third. Time I:43 2-5
Kaufman. Kelderken. Barorella Tom
Shaw, and Judge DundOn also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
By c. w. SWAN.

The only matter taken up at the meet
ing Of the Sunday School League last
night at the residence of C. c. Love, 10lS
street northeast was the subject Of
paying or bribing players. The league
officials say that the lid is on to stay, and
that no more professional amateurs will
be seen in the Sunday School circuit.
The grounds will be in the best of con-
dition by next Wednesday, and every
thing will be in readiness for the opening
of the season. The schedule will be pub
lished in The Washington Herald to-mor-
row.
Those present were: President, Col. J.
William De Grange; w. r. Love, Sher-
wood; c. c. Love, Ninth; Frank Adams,
Ingram; r. NJ. Yost, North Carolina Ave
nue.: L. E. McGill, Anacostia; P. d.
Holmes. DR.. Butt, and H. E. Litchfield
Hamline; and Secretary Ormsby. a
meeting of the league IS called for next
Friday night at Secretary Ormsbys resi-
dence 44 Eleventh street northeast.
At the meeting Of the Marquette
League. held last night at the Center
Market Armory, the franchise formerly
held by the Georgetown Athletic Club
was turned over TO the Corcoran Ca
diets Of the District National Guard
The team will be composed Of several
players who were with the Georgetown
club and the balance from the ranks Of
the cadets. The management will be in
the hands OF A. L Langley.
The list OF players retained by the
team were submitted and franchise
money paid.
The league is now ready for the open
ing OF the season on May l. Officers
urer, Capt. Eugene c. Edwards; vice
president, Sergt. Robbins; secretary.
Matthew Noone. The umpire is Mr..
Benny Wood, who was unanimously
elected.
The teams which comprise the circuit
and their managers are Tennallytown,
R. Smith: st. Stephens. NJ. Noone;
Company K: Y. NJ. c. A, L. B. Ernest;
Naval Medical College, w. V. Collier:
Indian Office. Thomas Shaw; Corcoran
Cadets. A D. Langley. The league will
be one Of the best in years, having
strong teams and fine grounds. The
seating of the stands will be 600.
Col, Simms, an old resident of George
town, and known throughout the city
in athletic circles, will open the sea-
son by throwing the first ball. The In
dustrial Home School band will be pres
ent and render selections.
Harry oMeara, who recently rendered
his resignation as manager of the Waiver
lys because Of obligations which would
not permit him TO properly attend to the
duties. has been succeeded by
John d. Stanton. who has already taken
full charge of the team, and under whose
leadership II is expected to
make great Roadway. So far this season
the team has made fairly good progress,
defeating such teams In the northeast
as the Hilltops, Shamrocks, Regulars,
and Strayer's. Since NJ. Stanton has
taken charge Q number of new and most
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
BANKERS DEFEAT WESTERN.
High School Lads Fight Gamely
Against Trust Company.

In a long-drawn-out game yesterday
on the White Lot, American Security de-
feated Western High School. s to Z.
The game was characterized by heavy
hitting and loose pitching on the part
Of the Bankers, Rawlings passing ten
and hitting two. but he made up for this
ragged work by hitting out three safties
out Of four times at bat, one going for a
double. The Western outfield played
good game, getting many drives that
looked good for doubles.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WILL ENFORCE RULINGS
Ban Will Be Put on Professional Amateurs COrcoran
Cadets Enter Marquette League.

promising candidates have reported, with
the result that the rivalry for positions
Is greater than ever No doubt within the
course of the next few weeks the team
will show marked Improvement. In the
future address challenges to John d.
Stanton, ll3i Seventh street northeast.
Not much has been said about the
Congressional Athletic Club, which has
been granted a franchise in the newly
organized District League, but from the
manner in which those in charge are
lining up their forces. the team bids
fair to make a strong fight for champion
ship honors
Manager John F. Luitich has signed
several players, who. in addition to the
old members of the team, will add
strength where 1t is needed.
The pitching staff will be composed of
Joe Engel. who is now with Mount ST.
Marys twirling in great form and
Tommy Thompson, who has for several
years played in the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
League. Tommy is a brother of Forrest
Thompson, who has made quite record
for himself here. Another pitcher has
been obtained but Manager Luitich is
not ready to announce his name.
Platz will do some Of the catching,
while another capable receiver will be
signed. The infield will in all be prob
ability lineup as follows: White, first
base; Moye, second base; Lyons, short
stop, and Yeager, third base. All of
these boys are original Compassionate
and are capable Of playing a fast article
Of ball Several other candidates for
positions on the inner works are in evil
dence, but the chances favor those men,
toned. While no correct line can be
obtained on the outfield, Worrell, Hol-
bruner, and Fague have been prominent
~ mentioned as the lucky holders of gar
den berths. Hughes, one Of the Rail-
road League stars has been signed and
will no doubt be seen in the lineup.
Manager Luitich is confident that his
team will make a showing Of which he
will be proud, and has advised the other
team officials to lookout for a dark horse
which has been entered in the race.
Joe Engel has signed to play with the
Congressionals in the District League.
The Washington Herald announced
positively several weeks ago that Engel
would be a member OF the Congressionals,
as they were his lifelong playmates, and
had grown up with him on the sand
lots about town. Who will be the other
lucky club to add him to their list Of
twirlers is not known. but Petworth
stands as good a chance as the next
one.
This young twirler has been the apple
Of a managers eye, and efforts to land
him have been many. Last season when
word was received here of the phenom-
email work he was accomplishing
for Mount st. Mary's II was dis
credited, as no one ever knew of him
as a box artist, he having always played
short and third. When the college term
had ended Joe returned to town and
signed with the Twinings, doing much
to land the nag for that team. No less
than seven managers claimed to have
an option on his services. and each was
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Runs-WstsOn. Savage, Hayden. Kerr l2l. Law
renee ~. Snder o.. Echendorf ~, Schweglsr.
Lynch. Colbert ~. Colley, Austin. Earned runs
y. VI. s.. 6; Technical High. 5. First base by
errTs-N. VI. s. 2: Technical High. l. Left on
bases-N. VI. s.. :; Technical High. g. First base
halls-Off Stnne. 6; Off AUSTIN l. Innings
ptcfed-By Stone. 9, by Austin. 6 ID Hits made
OF Stone. Il; off Austin. II Struck oIt-By Stone.
8; by Austin. I. Three-base hits-Kerr, EckendoT
Two-basc hits-StCne Schwegler. Colbert. Stolen
bases-Watson ?; Savage. l; Hayden. l; Snider. .
Double play-Lawrpnce TO Snider. Hit by pitcher
BY Stone. .: By Austin. l. Wild pitches--Stone. 2;
Austn. . Passed balls-Cobert, /; Watson, ?
UmpirC-Mr. Poor. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
RICH PRIZES OFFERED.
Ontario Jockey Club to Give Away
$4,000 in Stakes.

Toronto, Ontario. April 21.-Nearly SIS
Goo will be given away in stakes and
purses during the seven-day meet of the
Ontario Jockey Club. which opens here
May 20. The Jockey Club announces
that the events will close May q. Many
horses owned in the United States are
being entered. The most valuable stake
is for the Toronto cup with 5000 added
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

The Fifth Street Stars desire games
with all 13-year-old teams in or around
the District. Address John Collins, 5O7
n street northwest. for open dates. Line
up: Kelliher. catcher: McEachern, pitch
er: Weaver. rst base: Cannon, second
base; Herman, shortshop; Dillon third
base: Steward. left field; O'Brien, center
field: Myer, right field.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Ruus-Holden, Lehman, d. Fuller. Bethel.
LOOMS. Myers. A. Fuller. Brooks, Boykin, S. Raw
lings IN, Riddle, Hayes, Mcdonald o.. Earned
b. errors-A S. & T. Co.. 2; Western l. Left On
bases-western, 9; 4. s. & T. Co.. 7. FRS, base
en- balls-of Rawlings. 10; of Holden. . Struck
out-By Rawlings, s: by Holden. ). Threebase
hits-Riddle r. Rawlings. Two-base hits-S. Raw
lings Mcdonald McArdle. Sacrifice hits-AIcArdle
d. Fuller Stolen bases-A. Fuller t2,. Howard
Mcdonald 8. Rawlings. Double play-Hayes to
Mcdonald to Riddle Hit By pitcher-By Rawlings
2: BY Holden, l. Wild pitches-Rawlings. 2; Holden
/. Passed balls-Brook, 2: Lehman. Umpires
-Messrs Sweeney and Murphy. Time Of game
hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Results in Paris Races.

Paris. April 2L-Nash Turner'S Five
O'Clock, ridden by Hollobone, won the
race for the Prix de rOrleans, OF 1000
francs, at Saint Ouen to-day. Schu-
machers Beaufort with Bernard up,
was second, and Sydney Platts Guard
Emalade, with Salmon in the saddle, ran
third, There were six starters.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

keenly disappointed when he learned that
he had been lost.
This year the story has repeated IT
self. So far. his services have been
claimed by Twining. Manhattan. Bureau.
and PetwOrth. Aloysius was also anxious
TO add him TO their list, Maurice O'Con-
nor realizing the value of his addition
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
NACHMAN WINS MATCH.
Defeats johnson at Lambs Club in
Pool Tournament

At the Lambs Club, 3O7 Ninth street
northwest. last night, Nachman defeated
Johnson, 100 to 90. in a beautifully played
match. Both players were in fine form
and made many difficult shots.
Tonight Johnson will play A. Engel,
and a close contest will no doubt result.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
NAVAL MEDICOS WIN.
Take Fast Game from Technical
High school, o to 8.

Technical High School lost fast game
to the Naval Medical School yesterday
on the Medico's diamond. 9 to s.
Stone was on the mound for the Doctors
and twirled great ball, tanning nine of the
Machinists. Snider and Watson started
for the winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
HiIItoppers Win Good Game.

The Hilltops defeated the Victors in a
good game yesterday by to S. McCur-
dy and Willingham were the battery for
the winners, and Glen and Weden were
in the points for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Yale Nine shake-up,

New Haven. Conn, April 21.-Capt
Corey, Of the Yale nine, to-day relegated
Shortstop Loutrell to the bench, giving
the position to Stillwell, who has played
second base. Bennett was placed at
second base
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
Grouse and Nelson Matched.

Boston. April n-"Buck"' Grouse. of
Pittsburs. was to-day matched with Ted
Nelson, the welterweight, for twelve
round bout at the Armory A. A Tuesday.
April Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
CARDINALS DEFEATED.
st. Stephens Take Fast Game from
Alexandria Nine.

Alexandra, Va, April 2.-The Cardi-
nails OF this city were defeated here yes
terday by the St Stephens team. Of
the Marquette League. in a swimming
contest, to o.
Norriss pitched fine ball for the WISH
tors, having eight strike-outs to his
credit in the short contest. Cox opposed
him. Murphy and Schombert scored the
only runs of the game. Score:
R. II. z,
ST. Stephens. .................. o o o 0 l-2 s
Cardinals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 0 90
Batteries-Norriss and Hillary; Cocks and Nc
Bride.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
National. Take One from Heroes.

The Nationals of Southeast beat the
Heroes by score Of u to g. The batting
of Biondi and the pitching of Herfurth
were the features OF the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

Specifications have been sent out and
bids asked by the fire department for
roadster for use in that department.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

H. B. Leary, IT., has sold Hudson pony
tonneau cars to R. H. Johnson and Will
liams F, Lemon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22

promising candidates have reported, with
the result that the rivalry for positions
Is greater than ever. No doubt within the
course of the next few weeks the team
will show marked improvement In the
future address challenges to John d.
Stanton, 1874 Seventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-22
RACING CARTS FOR TO-DAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE - Three-ycar-olds and upward;
maidens five and ole-balf frlrlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

THURLEY RUXTON wonderfully beautiful young
woman who was also exceedingly well EQUIPPED IN all
back riding teacher of French and German in New
college man On the last day of school Gallard brutay
consigned her college wdowhood upsetting all her ideals
snd and took pas New York with Phpps
reminiscent army Major.
Thuey rushed to the aid of Robey stuyverant, young
millionaire who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home She refused to give
her and passed Of his existence for the time being
despite protests He believed her be Princess Thir
vnia of Herzegovina who in America incognito :,
friend of Robey induced Thurey to live with her. the
hope that her wonderful beauty would as magnet to
with unlimited money.
When ri riding through Park hey hos
crowded with fashionable observers The latter became
convinced that she Princess Thrvna and Thurey and
Alice agreed to do nothing to disturb that belief
mysterious foreign Woman with icy eyes baleiuy
pair of inscrrtable Germans followed her home.
Count Fasch forcb kissed Thurley the Junior Chrys-
Gaard through the mpersonation scheme of Thurley
Alice and limited that he might expose them
The girls decided play with both Galard and Faschi
till better opportunity came for revenge: GEL
to Lakewood to recover her health.
Countess vano F1seh wife of Teys ts sc
ground till Ihu1ey could punish the count properly
Heier arrived from abroad Princess Thrvnia,
and, thinking Thurley She Immediately fell passion
the Government of Hertzegoha arrived in pursuit
Princess and the Grand Duke.
A group of anarchists led by Madam Zagorsky the
with icy eyes who stared at Thurey at the Horse
Show planned to lure Thurey away from home by means
of forged letter purportng to be from Edith Steck and
also schemed to capture the Grand Duke.
When Thurey driving Robley in his motor they
pursued by wild auto with dead man at the wheel
and three children passengers With ability and
daring she let the machine collide with hers and
saved the terrified little
Baron Won Hochhaus told by Thurley that she
the Princess which he already knew but for reasons
of he requested her to continue the deception.
Gailard discovered that Fiasch was fleeing him IN
business deal in the hope of advancing his standing
with Thurley.