davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
LOCAL GRIDIRON GOSSIP

HeineS performance at fun back in the
Episcopal High School game Monday
was gratifying to the Tech coach. This
was the Dutchman's first game in the
new position and he showed considerable
skill in running and kicking the ball
In the new line Of Tech play. which
consists of all direct passes, in which
Eckendorf calls the signals from center
ana passes the ball to the backs. Il"ine
does most of the running. The other tw"
backs, Putnam and Davis. experienced
no little difficulty in catching the pig
skin. but it is not impossible that they
will develop before the opening of tho
high school season, which starts Friday
of next week
Red" Delahunt, who PLAYED the out
field for the BIacksmiths on the baseball
team. reported to the coach for prac-
tice Tuesday. Delahunt will proba bly,
land berth on the squad. as he is fast.
has plenty of grit. and a good knOwl-
edge Of the game. Ped tips the scales
at IGo pounds With these odds in his
favor, he ought to make the eleven.
Earl Eckondorf is putting up a great
game at center for Tech. "Ecky' is
fast man. who would prove a valuable
asset to any Of the high school elevens.
This is Eckendorf's third year at the
Rhode Island avenue school and his sec
end year on the football eleven.
Saturday of this week the Tech team
will 90 to Charlotte hall. Va, and line
ND against the fast Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy team Of that place.
Business High School eleven lines up
against the Georgetown Props on the
latter's field to-day. The StenOgraphers
will present the same line up as used
against Cathedral School last Saturday.
The real strength of the team will be
determined in this game. but as the
Props have one of the strongest teams in
years it is not expected that the Book
keepers will make much of a showing
against them.
The newly organized Gallaudet College
Reserves, under Capt. Farquah and
Coach Ted" Hughes. will open their
season this afternoon with Technical
High School at Kendall Green Field. The
Buff and Blue Youngsters had short
workout with Western Yesterday and
acquitted themselves Creditably. thus
assuring hard game for the MaChinists.
GonzaGa is confident Of defeating the
Eastern High in the game to-day Mt
the new park. at First and NJ streets.
Coach Giebel, of Gonzaga, was satisfied
with the form shown by his men in the
scrimmage yesterday. The collegians
will line up as follows: HOlloran. left
end: Morris. left tackle; Herlihy; left
guard. McNamee; center. Salb: right
guard. Pairo; right tackle; Smith, right
end; Brady, quarter back; O'Reilly, left
half back; O'Leary. full back, and Lam
dreau, right half back.
At the close of the second week Of prac-
tice at the Cathedral School, during
which time Coach Green has put his
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

GeorgetOwn's football squad indulged
in the longest 5crinImage drill of the sea
son yesterday afternoon. Not only did
the varsity have a gruelng test of de-
fensive play laid out for them, but an
offensive programme was mapped out by
Coach Nelson. which consisted in a re-
hearsal of nearly every play and for
nation that has been seen this season.
When the final signal was given, COM
pleting the afternoons workout, the men
went to the gymnasium and received
short talk from Nelson and Capt Daley.
Last night another meeting was held and
he various signals were carefully gone
over.
One Of the features of yesterday after
moons drill was the excellent work of the
Blue and Gray backtield. Magner Fury.
and Costello repeatedly tore off spec
tacuIar runs and completely bafficd the
second d-strng athletes by their cunning
and speedy hrOken-iield running. The af-I
tc~nOon'S practice commenced with the
usual warminE-up- maneuverS. Following
this the first team was given possession
OF the piESkin. and while no attempt was
made at crossing the scrubs goal line. il
was clearly evident that such would have
been tn" ease had not Nelson intercepted
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
WORLDS SERIES WINNERS
IN THE HERALD CONTEST
Large Number of Votes
Cast on Last Day, but
the Relative Standing Is
Little Changed.

The Washington Heralds worlds series
contest is all over but the shouting by
the ten lucky fans who will watch the
New York Giants and Connie Mack's
Athletics fight it out for the baseball
classics.
The winners, and it was a happy squad
of fans that watched the contest editor
count the last of the closing deluge of
votes yesterday morning, will spend two
days in Philadelphia and two in Gotham.
with the best seats in the grand stands
at the games. and everything paid by
The Washington Herald.
W. F. FOokes, who has headed the con-
test list since it opened more than a
month ago. came under the wire winner
by big lead. Joseph A. Giovannoni. the
popular navy yard contestant, captured
second hOnOrs, with DR. d. J. Mattingly.
Of TakOma Park, third, and John Nails,
the Government Printing Office candidate,
fourth.
Frank McLearan, he of the classical
quotations and strenuous roofing. the
hest known fan OF them all, slipped into
fifth place, leading William Neuland by
a sCant 1000 votes. The other four en-
trants finished as follows: O. S. Penny
paCker. seventh: Lloyd G. Pray. eighth;
Frank J. MCLane, ninth. and Frank l..
NiCkrey, tenth.
The made-tO-order suit put up by The
Washington Herald as an auxiliary prize,
offered for the greatest number Of votes
on paid subscriptions, was also captured
by Frank McLcaran. IIcbbard, the tai
IOr. 7O6-S Ninth street northwest, is go
ing 20 build the creation.
The Washington Herald contest party
will be in New York in time for the open
ing game Saturday afternoon. where they
will find ten seats at the Polo Grounds
that can't bc beat waiting for them in
the grand stand. And there will be any
where from nine to nineteen innings Of
the kind of baseball one sees only once
or twice in lifetime.
The party will set to Philadelphia in
plenty of time to get out to the grounds
and watch Ma~k'S Athletics warm up for
the second game on Monday. They will
go back to New York on Tuesday. and
to Philadelphia or Wednesday for the
fourth game Of tho series
Nobody that goes to tn" series. and
attendance records are expected to smash
at every game. will hay" things better
than the ten Washington fans. Every
thing will he planned in advance. and
members of the contest editors staff will
attend to every detail OF the trip, 50 the
winners won't have to worry about any
thing. but the result Of the games. The
standing Of the other contestants APP
b,.lf,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
DISTRICT NO. l.


Lynn l.. GiIIchrcst, 216 Bates st.
2O,:I52
Alfred Charles Schroeder, 934 T.
a. 0,277
Miss Julia Chandler, 11O7 T. st.
/ NV. ....,............... S'23'
AdOIph WIschen, the DeSOtO. l,'1O
Mrs. Mamie VI. Lantz. 2OI r ST. NV. 1,Gb1
Mrs. Maud VI. Wilton, 227 Is 1t. NV. IL
Miss May Horn, HOS 5th st. NV.
Miss Marie {. smith, 33S { st. NV. 1850
Miss GenevIeve Sullivan, SO5 18th st. NV.
John 4. Balm, 9O5 18th st. NV.
Howard DuttOn, 1132 9Th 81. NV.
Vim. SkIey, II6 st. NV.
Geo. F. Crawford, S27 14th st. NV.
F.. +. barrett, SO7 10th st. NV.
Mr.. c. VI. Judd, sO8 11th st. NV.
Miss Lillian slaughter, 112O Vermont
ave. NV.
Mrs. Alex Brink, 1920 NInEman pI. NV.
Geo. w. Meyer, 4I2 st. NV.
Miss Rita Atkinson, 700 Sth st. NV.
Miss Pearl GasLxIns, 1I2 c st. NV.
J. J. Harmon, 100 ii st. NV.
Miss F.. KeIscr, 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
Miss Helen Stuart, 1117 G st. NV.
Miss VI. FAINT, 1911 11th st. NV.
Miss l.. Steel, 2O5 st. NV.
Miss Margaret Connolly, Logan Apart
mentS.
Mrs. May T. Fields. 515 18th st. NV.
Miss y. Hall, 521 Sth st. NV.
Mrs, Anna ID. Valentine, 40 c st. NV.
Harry J.. Light, 214n Morgan Ut. NV.
w. w. Crawford, 1I19 9Th st. NV.
Mrs. Ed Becker, 42O 1st st. NV.
Miss Emma VI. Bcauchamp, 1925 18th
st. NV.
Miss sadie V. Hayden. $50 Tth vt. NV.
". :. Boon. IIO5 Is 1T. NV.
Milton Buck, 526 9th vt. NV.
Geo, G. CLANCY. 1915 p st. NV.
III, {. Grace, 519 11th st. NV.
Miss Mary Deeds, 1917 q st. NV.
Miss Helen Manning, 11th and n SITS. NV.
Miss Grace Mcguire, 1912 18th st. NV.
Miss J. Hughes, 700 Mount Vernon pI.
Clarence Solomon C"Fats"), AIS sth
st. NV.
#. FeveII, p 1T. bet. 9th and 1Oths SITS.
NV.
Miss Edna Windsor, 129 ID st. NV.
Miss b. wOoIbert, lib 9Th st. NV.
Mrs. G. r.. Coomer, 1928 New Jersey ave.
Ira Moore, S14 9Th ut. NV.
c, C, Mayer, 467 G st. NV.
NJ Bryan, Grant pl.
J. j. Quill, 1O1 E 1T. NV.
4 RaumRartneT. 9&0 MaS9. ave. NV.
J. w. wheIan, 1120 n. Y. ave. NV.
Miss Nina Mccarthy, liz @ st. NV.
Miss virginia Pumphrey, O16 n 1t. NV.
NJ, CantweII, 503 9Th ut. NV.
david n. Beck, Mount Vernon apart
ments. 9O4 N. Y. ave. NV.
David IInehardt. 1891 NJ ut. NV.
Miss LettIe Newton, 924 f st. NV.
Miss TheIma Houchan, 1881 18th st. NV.
Miss Ethel G. Miner, 1912 L st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. ?.
Miss HELEN MOsher, s17 18th 1T.
NV. ................. .Iz,1l5
Robert X. PIetsch, 2I28 Pa. ave.
NV, SyOZS
Mrs. Babette Krumke, 1873 l. ut.
NV Observation-Disclosures. 1,s25
Miss Susie Martinas, 11O1 18th 1T.
NV. L
Mr.. MadRe Beach, 1745 Penna. ave. NV.
Me- q. II. Brown, 1S25 r st. NV.
p. G.. ChIpman, 1850 @ st. NV.
Geo f.. Merryman, 2OIS F st. NV.
MIS-. Lillian Schuler, 25I0 Penna. ave.
NV.
Rex- Dr. Angus, HOS 24th 1t. NV
I...e lows, 1924 California St NV.
Charles Bromley, 2615 A st. NV.
Mt. Ruth Cooper, 2S21 n 1t. NV.
Ms. AdkIn, 600 I'D NJ. NV.
NI.. Minnie Oppenheimer, 25O0 X Ht. NV.
TheodOre L., Baker. 2210 Georgia ave NV.
yym. Hammett, 1888 Vermont ave. NV.
Mia MarKaret connsE- 1nl7 22a at NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
PREUSSER WILL RECOVER.
Injured MOIOrcycIist Fails to Re
gain Consciousness. However.

Harry Preusser. an Zee box manufac-
turer, of 926 New York avenue northwest,
who was seriously injured when his mo-
torcycle struck n curbing near Ninth and
II streets northwest. Yesterday has a
chance to recover from his injuries. At
first it was thought the young man had
received a fracture OF the skull. Until
a late hour last night. however, he had
not reEained consciousness.
While riding in II street, Preusser lost
control of the motorcycle and crashed
into the Curbing. He was thrown over
the handle-bars, and landed on the pave
ment.
J. P Duffie. of S0i I street northwest,
and c. w. Poates, of 91S I street. ran to
the injured mans assistance. Preusser
was picked up unconscious and sent to
Emergency Hospital Mrs. Hilda Preus-
ser was notified of her husbands con-
dition a short time later, and spent the
greater part of the day and last night
at his bedside.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

charges through only the first easy pre-
liminary work. with no scrimmagcs cN-
Cept in the game with Business Saturday,
there is a nucleus for a good team. but
no real consistent ground-Gaincr in the
squad.
For the past two years it was fluffy
Crane who was the man to lead in the
offense Of his team. but this year there
is no one who compares with him as
field general. ground gamer. or all
around kicker. although the line is just
as good II not better than previously,
and the backfeld has good prospects.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
PRINCETON MEETS LEHIGH.
Hard-fOuEht Game Expected in the
Tiger Jungle.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1O.-The varsity
showed up poorly In the long scrim-
mage with the scrubs this afternoon.
They were not able to tally single
point and were nowhere near it, while
the second-string men had the ball on
the varsity goal. but lost it on downs.
The line is still the weak point Nc
Cormick was removed from guard and
Brown sent in to his place from end the
latter part of the scrimmage, and an
Improvement was noted.
The Tigers are looking for a strong
opponent in Lehigh Tomorrow. They
are new on the Orange and Black
schedule. and little is known Of their
strength.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
sWARTHMORE CRIPPLED.
PennsyIvanians Plan for the Vir.
Einia Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-With a badly
crippled team. Swarthmore College be-
gan preparation for the game with the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville
next Saturday.
Only five regulars appeared on the
field for practice, the hard struggle
against Lafayette last Saturday having
caused the others TO seek relief in the
college infirmaTy. 1t is not thought that
many of the varsity squad will be alb
sent from the lineup in the next game,
but the coaches are not taking any
chances and the injured will be given a
good rest
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
stiff Practice at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 1O.-The Har-
ward football men to-day had the hardest
sCrimmage seen in years. The practice
was secret. For forty minutes teams
A and B. in sCrimmage, fought and
threw each other about, neither side
being able to obtain any advantage. the
'ession being closed with neither team
ICoring.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Held for Theft of Ring.

Police headquarters was notified yes
terday that Dorothy Campbell. who was
arrested recently in Albany. N. Y. for
stealing $500 diamond ring from Thomas
Redding, a bartender. employed at 122S d
street northwest. will be brought to
Washington in few days
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
INDIANS DEVELOPING SPEED.
Carlisle Braves Have Hard Practice
Under Warner.

Carlisle Braves Have Hard Practice
Under Warner.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Carlisle Pa; Oct. 1o-The Carlisle In
dian football players, in preparation for
the Georgetown game at Washington on
Saturday, this afternoon put in the most
strenuous practice of the season. Coaches
Warner and O'Brien giving close atten-
ton to the development of speed in sew
eral departments of the game. the red
skins were given a short talk in their
training quarters, and after going to the
field were drilled m starting quickly and
getting Off all of the fundamental exer-
cises with snap.
Coach Warner has devised a gantlet
running practice, and this was worked
out with great effect to-day. The sig
mails were put through with lots of steam.
and the concluding scrimmage between
the varsity and second teams was as
brisk as probably any midseason game
of the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
BANQUET FOR WINNERS.
BILLY NeuIand to Dine Worlds Sc
rieS Party.

Billy Neuland. one Of Washington's
rrenzied fans, who finished sixth in
The Washington Herald's worlds Sc
ries contest, will tender the other nine
winners banquet Friday night at his
residence, 7I9 Eighth street southeast.
from $50 to y o'clock.
As a special attraction at the ban
Uuet, Mr. NeUlInd will have the Metro
poitan Quartet and several pieces of
the Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Cornell Primed for Penn State.

ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 10.-After a hard
sprinting practice, in which the ends,
backs, and forwards competed against
one another with Jack Moakley hand
ling the watch and two hours drill in
the fundamentals, the Cornell football
team lined up for special signal work in
secret in preparation for the game with
State TO be- played Satur-
day
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11
Auto Driver Appeals to A. A. A.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10-Spencer Wishart
the amateur driver. who piloted the Mer-
cedes. No. Il. I'm the FairmOunt Park
race yesterday. and who finished in sec
ond place. but was disqualified on a
protest lodged by Ralph Mulford. driver
of the Lozier car. which finished third
will appeal to the A. a. 4. against the
decision of Referee Dunlap.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-11

At the close of the second week Of prac-
tiCe at the Cathedral School, during
which time Coach Green has put his
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-24
MAN READY TO DIE TO
SAVE HIS WIFE'S HONOR.
New York's Governor Respites Con.
demned Man Against His Will.

Rather than have the fact that his
wife had dishonored him disclosed to
the world Charles L. Green. a farmer
of New Scotland, n. Y, was willing
TO go to the electric chair. This de.
veloped when Governor Dix granted
a respite to Green, who was to have
been electrocuted
Green killed his daughter at their
home last June and at the same time
terribly wounded his wife. He re-
fused TO tell anything about the rea-
son for the crime, and when an effort
was made by his friends a few days
ago to have his sentence commuted to
life Imprisonment he positively rsfus-
ed TO sign the application. Now the
real reason has leaked out.
In an affidavit signed by Mrs. Green,
who is still suffering from the wounds
her husband inflicted. she says that
the cause Of the shooting was the dis
covery by her husband that she had
been unfaithful to him. The knowl-
edge aroused him to fury. and he tried
TO kill his wife The daughter tried
TO save her and was herself killed.
In the affidavit Mrs. Green says that
her husband had commanded her to
tell nothing about the cause OF the
tragedy.
HE refused to permit me-" the an
davit says, ''to take the stand and tes-
tify TO anything that would help him
and hurt me. He told me be would
rather die in the electric chair than
have the people know or say a single
word against mV characfar feaI
that in a way am responsible for all
that he has done, and the burden rests
heavily upon me"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-24

1t is not many years since all for
eign countries looked with disfavor
upon the emigration of their subjects
20 the United States, but most of them
maintain a very different attitude now,
and Italy has taken the lead of all 9th
er countries in promoting emigration
by opening schools for teaching Eng
lish 10 emigrants who are coming TO
this country, and Spanish TO emigrants
who are destined for Argentina It is
an advantage 10 US TO have the immi.
grants know our language on their ar
rival and it is a great safeguard for
them
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-24

Heretofore all reports of the building
OF the battIeship have been denied, but
DR.. Diesel confirmed the rumors before
the conference of the London Institu-
tton of Naval Architects. He said,
however, that be was not at liberty to
give details
DIR. Diesel is the inventor Of an oil
engine. he said that fully $50 ships
naval and commercial, are now fitted
or are being fitted with OIL engines.
If the 1900 ton cargo ship now being
constructed in Hamburg proves a sue
cess. DR.. Diesel said. there would be
a general tendency toward the adOp-
ton of oil as q motive power for all
kinds of vessels, including warships.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-24

the telephone. I'll wait till Mr.. Dick
son comes ill.," growled the visitor so
sayagely that Jimmy skipped to obey.
The brutal message, conveyed verba-
tim, Ar. Bray emerged from the booth
with very red face and returned to
his ledger, while Mr.. Penworth ac-
cepted a comfortable Turkish rocker
in the private Office and lighted a long
black cigar.
'J. Augustus Penworth, Multimil
lionaire and King Of Finance" So the
special article In Bray's Sunday news
paper had capitalized him. His name
was as well known as that of the pres
ident Of the republic, and the entire
office force had laughed openly at him.
Bray writhed on his high stool as he
looked at the back of the millionaire's
gray head, and he cursed his own bad
manners In ridiculing the stranger.
Bray was ambitious, and Penworth
was known to be especially interested
in young men and II be knew them to
be capable and willing to work could
always find places for them in his nu-
merous industrial plants. The book
keeper had read the article in the Sun
day paper, and his imagination had
been fred with the possibilities that
would open out If he should ever cross
the path Of the great man.
Here he was-J. Augustus Penworth,
and Bray had ridiculed him! 1t was
too much to bear calmly, yet the book
keeper solaced himself with the
thought that perhaps the millionaire
had been too much absorbed in his
notebook to heed the idle chattering
Of the Office force. Bray's usual alert
manner and his courteous, almost
servile demeanor toward his employ
er's customers would ordinarily at
tract the attention Of a business man.
He welcomed a sudden acceleration
OF business now. He transacted trivial
matters with a crispness and courtesy
that made Miss Porter and Jimmy
open their innocent eyes. He darted
from telephone to ledger and from
ledger to vault and spoke with an air
OF authority. Altogether he showed
himself to be a man Of considerable
affairs. All the time he was pleasant
ly aware that the great flnancier had
wheeled his chair about and was
watching with curious intentness.
After awhile when business had
quieted down the hnancier beckoned
the bookkeeper into the private Office,
and as the srattfed Bray paused be-
fore him Penworth asked:
"How long have you been with Mr..
DfcksonT
"Tea years." stamnered Bray ex-
ettedly.
"And suppose yeu are satisfied
with yeur peeitionT
''well-not exactly, sir. You see,
there in no chance Tor advancement"
'Hm-I can imagine not-herer"
"HoW much 10 Dickson paying you
nowT demanded ]. Augustus Pen
worth.
Fifteen hundred. sir"
'Iu give you three thousand" snap
ped out Penworth. II like your looks.
and you're just the sort Of chap I'd
like to have around-young, active and
businessIflze. What do you sayT
Bray gasped why, yes. sir-thank
you, sirI / shall be delighted he
suffered.
Can you come 70 me tomorrow
asked Penworth.
The bookkeeper hesitated a brief in
slant, then: Yes, sir, viii come to-
n1crrew. OF course Mr.. Dickson could
Rock Island Argus., 1911-05-24
The Argus Daily Short Story
hThe Thirteenth Floor-By Clarissa Maclde.
Copyrtghted. 1911 by Associated Literary

As the ofice door closed behind the
retreating form oftHomer Dickson the
stout stenographer sighed relievedly
and drew a magazine from her desk
'rI thought-he'd 'dfnever 60" she said.
The dapper bookkeeper took a silver
quarter from his pocket and tipped it
toward the Office sboy. Peanuts he
said succinctlyias!he spread the morn
ing paper overkhis ledger. and turned
to the market report.
ct saw Homer beatin' IT for the fer
ry," remarked Jimmy when he return
ed with the peanuts and they had
been divided into three portions. ~
guess he's good for the day"
$50 he said" agreed the bookkeeper,
cracking shells and tossing them over
his shoulder into the waste paper bas-
ket with admirable dexterity. eff you
want the afternoon off, Miss Porter,
you can have it." he said. with Q
smile
The stenographer smiled lazily az
she reached for another peanut This
suits me-" she murmured, turning the
pages Of her magazine.
Suddenly the outer door opened and
precipitated confusion upon the trio.
A tall man, middle aged. with
strong, clean cut face and piercing
dark eyes glanced from one to the
other.
"Mr Dickson inY' he asked sharply.
"Out." said the bookkeeper curtly,
thrusting the newspaper into draw
er and dipping pen into the ink well.
"When will he returnP' asked the
stranger quietly.
"He didn't say. think he's gone
for the day" replied the clerk ungra-
ciously as he bent above his ledger.
"I'n wait awhile" remarked the Wis
itor, seating himself in q chair and
opening a notebook.
Bray. the bookkeeper. shrugged his
narrow shoulders and applied himself
to his neglected work. Miss Porter
laid aside her magazine and thumped
noisily upon the typewriter, while
Jimmy swept up the accumulation of
peanut shells and fiied letters with
brisk attention.
The stranger sat absorbed in his note
book, making calculations with q stub
by lead pencil.
Mice weather for crops" remarked
Bray. with a slight wink toward the
stenographer.
Miss Porter rufned her faxen ponnpa-
dour and giggied.
1--WE got our hay all in." said Jimmy
nasally. as he scuttled past the stran-
ger on business intent
You re'cllect our old black henf"
went on Bray facetiously. ''waal. BY
gum, she laid q egg yesterday most ~
big as a grapefruit reckon On send
ing 1t to the county fair"
Did Mr.. Dickson mention having
an appointment with Mr.. Penworth
this morningg' asked the rustic.
A leaden stieaoe settled on the once.
Bray broke IL at last
"PenworthT he gzsped. with q sick
ly smile. ~. Augustus Penworthr
The stranger nodded impatientiy and
glanced at his watch. Did Mr.. Dick
son mention having an engagement
with meP'
mo, SIR" returned the bookkeeper
respectfully. "I think he must be de-
tanned somewhere. III try TO trace
him by phone. Jimmy, give IN. Pen
worth a seat In Mr.. Dickson's once"
Bray disappeared within the telephone
booth with agitated countenance-
: 'gral1 that idist to keen AWAY from