davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
MEEGING OF THE
DELEGATES TODAY
A, A, u, Men to Gather at
Four O'clock for
Election,

This afternoon at o'clock the meet
ing to organize the local branch of the
A. A. U. will be held in the office of
Lorrin Andrews, Yokohama Bank
building, and all the delegates from
the different clubs are expected to be
present.
The first meeting held nearly two
weeks ago was a preliminary affair, at
which nothing of moment could be
done, as it is the delegates from the
clubs to join who must elect the board
of managers.
The board of managers then choose
the officers of the association branch,
and it is believed that this can all be
accomplished this afternoon.
The delegates from the clubs must
deposit the club dues, which amount
to $3.50 per annum, before the club
which they represent can be member
of the union or have any vote in it's
affairs.
Lorrin Andrews does not want the
presidency of the local branch on ac-
count of lack of time to attend to it's
affairs in proper manner.
Several names have been mentioned
for the different offices, but members
of the board of managers are the ones
who cast the votes to elect these Off
GERS, and it is believed that this i'm
portant business will be finished this
afternoon.
All delegates should be on hand
promptly at the time set in order that
the work may be finished as speedily
as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
HEALANIS HOLD
HEARTY MEETING
Membership Large and the
Conditions Look Very
Prosperous.

| There was an important meeting of
Healani Boat Club members at the
house of the club yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, at which six applications
for membership were turned down, del
egates were elected to the A. A. u.
meeting this afternoon and other bust
ness of moment was considered.
| The club is in a flourishing condi-
] ton, having taken in large number
of new members during the past six
months Twenty-four new lockers for
members were installed less than a
half year ago, and at the meeting yes
terday it was decided to put in thirty
more lockers.
The new barge is expected to arrive
from the Coast inside of another month
and then real work in preparation for
the races on Regatta Day will be COM
menced
Philip Hall yesterday gave to the
club a small sailboat for the use of
members, which was christened the
Windy Jane, gift which was much
appreciated.
1t has been decided that the wres-
Ting mat which it was proposed to
buy will not be purchased at present,
and the trapeze and diving board tow
er will be moved nearer the house than
at present located.
The club intends to join the A. A.
u, as the election of delegates show,
and it will work for clean amateur
sport in Hawaii with all the force of
it's large membership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
ARE TWO TIES IN
SOCCER SERIES


By playing a draw game with the
Males Saturday afternoon, the Puma
hou soccer team has now six points
to it's credit in the series, and the
High School, by winning from the Iron
Works, has the same number, making
tie for first place, which will be play
ed off next Saturday in the last game
of the series.
Then there is another tie in the Sc
ries, Iron Works and Males being each
credited with four points as result
of Saturdays games.
| Both the games played on Saturday
We're interesting from start to finish
and in the first one, between the Puns
and Males, there were many times
when the spectators were brought to
their feet by the clever work done by
some player.
Neither side succeeded in scoring
counted for to a certain extent by the
strong wind, which made accurate
passing and kicking impossible and
carried the ball out of bounds many
times.
In the second game the High School
outplayed its opponents almost from
the start, and secured three goals to
one by the Iron Works. The extra
goals weer not made by luck, although
the game was well fought, the losers
contesting every foot of the ground and
putting up a game fight.
Frendo and Sing Hun scored the
first two goals for the High School
during the first half, both being made
against the wind. The one goal for
Iron Works and the third for High
School We're both made in the second
half
Next Saturday is the time that the
championship is decided, High School
and Punahou, which are now tied for
first place, lining up against each 9TH
er, and Iron Works and Males, tied
also, playing the second game Of the
day.
The lineup:
Punahous--Goal,- Patty; fullbacks,
J. Walker and J. M. Macconel; half
backs, Farmer" Clark, F. Jameson,
F. Dodge; forwards, G. Glib, r. Sin
clair, w. Hogs, Jock Cation and J.
Macaulay; sub, W. Jameson.
Mailes-Goal, Robert Chillingworth;
fullbacks, McGill, MCGOWAN; halfbacks,
DR.. Birch, w. Ballentyne, F. Fiegler;
forwards, George Dwight, H. Bailey, C.
Dickson, Fred Bailey Captain, j. Pod
more.
High School-Goal, Henry Chilling
worth; fullbacks, Archie Hickman,
John Clarke; halfbacks, John Bal, Ed.
Anderson, o. p Soares; forwards, Sing
Hun, Ben Kolohia, Val. Marcallino,
Philip Frendo, Johnnie Jones; subs,
William Anderson, Albert Hoapili, John
Blaisdell
Iron Works-Goal, Medeiros; full
backs, Grieg and Beckley; halfbacks,
McDougal, Boyd, Hoao; forwards,
Akana, Smythe, Schieber, Bolster,
Monroe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Matinee Every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at $3.50 D. m.
MATINEE TODAY
Highest Salaried Show in the City
Audience Goes Wild Over
MUSICAL BENTLEYS
Featuring the Wonderful Marin Ba-
Hylophone, Largest of It's Kind in
the World = Tone of Wondrous
Quality-Hear poet and Peasant
Played Upon 1t.
GLADSTONE SISTERS
Graceful Acrobats-New Stunts,
Songs and Dances
CRAWFORD and MEEKER
Just Nonsense Comedians = Lively
Songs and Dances
EDNA RANDALL
operate Mezzo-Soprano, in High
Glass Selections
Cosiest and Most Complete
Vaudeville Theater in the City
SPECIAL FILM DISPLAY
Orchestra Under the Direction Of
Prof. Harry We'll
POPULAR PRICES. Loo, 15c, zoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P

Meets every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 in X. of P. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
VIM. JONES, G. G.
o. F. HEINE, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
HONOLULU LODGE, s1e. B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. o.
Clks. meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to- attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, e. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
HONOLULU AERIE, 40, F. 0. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings Of each month at
1880 O'Clock in K. Of P. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tond
W. r. RILEY, W. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
WI. Mckinley LODGE. NO. 8,
K. of P,

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
syening at 1880 o'clock in X. of p
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
F. F. KILBEY, c. G.
E. A. JACOBSON, X. R. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-16
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1, I. o. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Knights of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
H. FOSTER, Sachem.
q. V. TODD, @. of r.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10

IRA fratricida, resueltos no solo
a darse la mano sino a abrazarse
fraternalmente con la hrme re-
soluci0n de olvidar ell pasado Y
pensar solo en- trabajar unidos
por la futura prosperidad y
grandeza de Mexico-su patria.
"iQue viva por siempre el espi-
ritu de la fraternidad; que viva
ell verdadero significado de Ia
paz; que vivian los hombres que
ponen sus hombros a las ruedas
del progreso, que van en- busca
de prosperidad en- hecho y no en-
teorfa. F"
"Dicen los periodicos de cuyas
columnas hemos tornado estos
apuntes que ell discurso del Sr
Martinez de tai suerte electriz6
los corazones de americanos y
mexicanos que Sc hallaban al all
canoe de su voz que no solo fut
interrumpido yarias veces pol
arranques de genuine entusias
mo de parte de sus oyentes sine
que al terminarlo todos se dispu,
taban a porffa la honra de felic3
tarlo Y los aplausos y viyas tu
vieron rienda suelta por yarios
minutes,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
MADERO LLEGA A MEXICO.
Su entrada a Ia capital de la Re-
p1bllca ObIelO de grandeS de-
mOSlraciOneS pOr el
pueblo.

Dice el despacho de la Ciudad
de Mexico dando cuenta de este
evento:
Cindad de Mexico, Z de JUNO.
En- medic de un gran Juror de
entusiasmo el senior Don Fran.
cisco |. Madero verefc6 hoy su
entrada en- Ia ciudad capital del
gobierno que 81 derrot6. La de-
mostracion fue la mas grande
que jamas ha conocido la capital
Toda clase de negocios fueron
suspendidos y las GALES por don.
de debla pasar y paso en- su
marcha trluufal el iefe revolu-
cionario presentaban un derro.
che extraordinario de vistosas
decoraciones entire las cuales lie.
''.vaban lugar preferente los colo
res nacionales. Las aclamacio.
mes Y vivas por el nuevo iefe del
nartido reaccionario que sc des-
prendfan de miles de gargantas
eran ensordecedoras q un grado
que solo pudo comprenderse en-
toda su magnitud por los que las
manifestaciones presenciaron.
Despdes de haber habido an
desfle el mas grande que jamas
SO habfa visto en- la gran Ciudad
Mexicana y en- el cual tomaron
parte socledades politicas Y or.
gani2aciones civiles de todas
classes igual que gente de todas
las esferas de la sociedad, por
las prlncipales Gales de la gran
metropoli mexlcana, el gran
caudillo fu6 conducido 4 10 casa
residencia de su padre.
| De su discurso pronunciado q
10 maltitud que 10 recibio y acla.
Imo tan entusiastamente su llega-
da hemos extractado nosotros
este parrafo; "Cuando un pue-
bio lucha por la libertad Y VEN
ce, ell triunfo es hien recibido en-
los pafses vecinos. El espfritu
| de la ibertad no sera satlsfecho
~ nosotros realmente no sere-
Imos felices sino hasta que sea
complete el reinado de la demo.
cracia en- todo el continente
americana
| A pesar de todo este entusias-
mo y viVas con que fuA recibido
/ Madefo en- Mexico, dicen los
despachos que siguen ain con
persistencia los rumores de que
Sc forman complots contra el 1e.
fe revolucionario, en- todas par
ties. A mas de este, 10 que que
da del partido de Dfaz, que aho-
ra parece llamarse el de los
"Cientltlcos,n sigue trabajando
quietamente en- su obra de reor.
ganizaci0n con la mira de apode.
rarse otra vez de las riendas del
gobierno en- oil momeuto mismo
en- que Sc les presente la prime.
ra oportunidad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
EiCCtOS PrOduCidOS pOr eI Te.
rremOlO en- Mexico.

Guadalajara, Mex, JUNO g.
El volcan de Colima Sc puso &C
two aver cuando Sc sintieron los
temblores de terra, y hoy sigue
arrojando fuego, humo y lava.
Los pueblos de Tonila y San An
dres sufrieron algo 4 consecuen-
cia de los temblores. habiendo
quedado reducidos d ruinas par.
tes de ellos.
Ciudad de Mexico, s de JUNO.
-Despachos que Sc han recibido
de Tuxpan, en- 10 parte sur del
estado de Jalisco, dicen que ell
pueblo de zapotlan sufrio muchf.
simo D consecuencia del terremo-
to de aver. Sc reglstraron mu-
chas victimas. Una iglesia y al-
gunas casas de Residential fue.
ron destruidas. Otras que no
10 fueron quedaron inhabitables.
Muchos miles de personas han
quedado sin hogares.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
TcmblOr de Terra en- Ia Ciudad
de Mexico.

El despacho que sigue por 81
solo Sc explica:
Ciudad de Mexico, Z de JUNO.
Sesenta y tres muertos, setenta
y cinco heridos; perdidas en- pro
piedades destruidas, cien mil
pesos.
Estos son los netos resultados
del temblor de terra que azot6
la ciudad esta manana Z inyectd
ana nota tragica en- 10 que sc es-
peraba que serfa un dfa de puro
regocijo. Cuando Sc haya com.
pletado el trabajo de esculcar
las ruinas es possible que Sc au'
mente la lista de los que perdie'
ron Ia vida.
Fran las 4 y 36 minutes de Ia
mafiana cuando Sc sintio la pri
mera sacudida. Segdn ei obser'
vatorio meteorological, la mayor
intensidad sc alcanz0 al fin de
primer minute, pero los instru
mentos siguieron registrandC
las sacudidas por cuatro minutes
mas.
Las mas ie las personas que
perecieron eran soldados. Estos
fueron cogidos debaio de las pa
redes que Sc derrumbaron cor
ell temblor en- ell Quartet de Sar
Cosme cerca de la estaci6n de
Central. Otro lugar donde g
temblor hizo considerable estra
go fue en- ell edihcio donde tienC
instalada su planta electrical ID
compafia de tranyias. Aqui 81
derrumbaron algunas de las pa
redes Y seis personas fueror
muertas y seis heridas.
Entire Las proDiedades destrui
das Sc cuentan ediflcios de mu
cho costo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
Don Manuel {. Valdez.

El sehor cuyo nombre sirve de
titulo d estas lineas fallecio aqui
Ell Las Vegas, el dia prilnero de
Este, Vino aca para ser opera
do por los doctores para yer 81
tenia alivio de los sufrimientos
que le causaba una enfermedad
cfonica y muri6 de resultas de la
operaclon. El sefior Valdez era
de Ocate va ese lugar fueron
traslados sus restos para darles
sepultura. Murio a la edad de
rs amos. Su esposa le habfa
precedido al sepulcro, pero 10
sobreVIven seis hiios y una hiia,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10

Desde principles de la sema.
ma Sc hallan en- Ia ciudad Don
Solomon Sanchez y esposa, de
Santa Rosa, La sefiora Sanchez
esta enferma desde haee item
po v su esposo la ha traido aca
para procurarle tratamiento me.
dico.
El iueves de esta semana nos
visit6 Don Cayetano Chavez, de
Villanueya.
james Martinez, estudiante
que fue de la Universidad, par
ito ell jueves para Taos, lugar de
su residencia. Pero vuelve.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
EAST Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo De JUNO De 1911

cabeza que 10 hizo caer en- terra
sin conocimiento; que despues
que estaba caidole dispar6 dos ii.
ros en- la cabeza con una pistola
de pequeno calibre, para acabar-
10 de matar. Esto dice que su.
cedio cuando ell sol todavfa esta-
ba alto Y agrego que cuando Sc
metio ell sol Eduardo, habiendo
envuelto ell cuerpo en- una cami-
sa de caro-, 10 puso sobre el To-
mo de un caballo, y 10 llevo a
an lugar retirado de la pobla-
cion donde habia mucha lena; que
ALI 81 y ella, que fue en- su com.
pania, colocaron el cuerpo en- un
lugar conveniente, amontona-
ron lena sobre 81 y encendieron
una hoguera con ell fin de des.
truir el cadaver, y que hasta que
aclaro Sc quedaron alli atizando
la lumbre Y luego Sc fueron pa
ra suS caSas pero no sin haberse
satisfecho primero que solo que
daba la calavera y algunos hue.
SOS que no habfan sido consnmi-
dos por el fuego, pero los cuales
no creyeron que pudieran SER
vir de evidencia muda en- su con-
ira para delatarlos como los cul.
pables de un horrible asesinato.
La eyidencia de Eduardo en-
su parte mas importante es al.
20 diferente d la de Isabel
Eduardo dice que el y Ia Isabel
estaban en- Ia casa de esta GUAM
do lego Juan Peralta el cual dc
una vez no solo le dirigio pala.
bras las mas fuertes que pude
usar sino que Sc le fu6 encima J
trabo con 81 una lucha; en- la lu
cha dice Eduardo que el finadc
Sc 10 echo debajo, por ser mas
fuerte, y que entonces vino Isa'
bel y Sc arrimo Y con un garro
te que trafa Gu las manos le ases
to dos fuertes golpes en- la cabe
"a pudiendo 81 entonces echarse,
10 debajo y que mientras 10 te
MIA asi, sujetandolo por las ma.
nos, Isabella Sc arrimo y 10 mate
Esto dice Trujillo que ocurrit
cosa del tempo en- que estaba
lpara meterse oil sol. Despue,
de cometido ell asinato agregi
el acusado que la madre de Isa
bel vino a la casa y habi6ndose
enterado de 10 que hSbie oeuHri
do no solo recunyinieron D Tru
I. jillo porque estaba medroso ,
lqueria entregarse q las autori
dad sino cue elias mismas sugi
rieron que fuera quemado e
cuerpo, de Ia man6ra que 50 hi
20, para destruir asf toda eviden
cia de la comision del crimen.
El testimonio de la esposa de
tinado en- NADIA ayuda q aclara
la verdad en- ell conhieto que ex
iste entire ell testimonio de Isa
bel y Eduardo, porque ella esta
} ba en- su casa cuando fue asesi
nado su esposo.
El delito de ella consiste el
haber ayudado d ocultar el cri
. men.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10
Ell REMEDIo DE FOLEY PARA
LOS RINONES.

Sc recOmiends paftioularmente para
eAaDs cr6plcos de enfermedad de los H.
iiones , de Ia vsiiga. Tiends regular
, domlnar les acciones de los rinones y
de ls veligs , ea olcatrIzsdor. TsmhlSn
da iOrtalesa = eusrgia, DE veuta en-
lee boticas de la Crus Roia } o. q,
Sehaeffer.
Vengan 4 yer nuestrOs 'suFtldOs de
arados, maqulnas de lrtar y empa-
car, p0dem0e venderselaa tan barato
como cualquiera. TaInhlen hacemos
ehimeneas y toda clase de p0mpas,
lngeniOs y cafluteFias.
FIG. GEHRING
sie-Sis Douglas Ave, Temple MaSonieo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10

Don Cipriano Luidn y esposa, y
Dona Clemencia L. de Gonzales,
todos de FL Sabinoso, llegaron q
esta q principles de la semana.
Trsjeron aca q un hijo del sehor
Lujan, llamado Francisco, enfer'
mo de pplmonia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-10

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest eir-
culation Of any other weekly
or daily iaieAi published In
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

is for sale at
drug stores
Write for our
free book for
exDeCtaut moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
DEVELOPMENT
ROAD IS PUSHED
Towns Along Route Have
Working Committees
to Boost Project

Roswell, n NJ, Dot. 10.-About % or
80 roads enthusiasts were out to the
meeting at the Commercial club called
by chairman ". NJ Atkinson, Of the
Chaves county commissioners and
president of the Roswell Auto club
They were full OF enthusiasm on Lne
good roads proposition and the move
ment for a public highway from Kos
well to Malaga I'm the southern part OF
Eddy county, took active form In the
election III permanent officers and the
appointment Of an executive comm llee
for each town In the district through
which the road is TO pass.
These officers and committeeman are
as follows
President, W. NJ Atkinson. Roswell;
secretary, r. NJ ThOrne, Carlsbad; com
mittee: Roswell ". 81. Atkinson DeL-
ter. P. D. Langley; Hagerman, G. N.
Majors; Artesia, s. W. Gilbert; Day ton
DR.. NJ B. Culpepper; lakewood B. F.
Pearman, Carlsbad, r. II. ThOrne; Otlsi
". ". Gallon, Loving, P J. MCShanei
Malaga, J. Hill Myers Plains country
Joseph Graham.
Each committeeman was instructed
to appoint a subcommittee Of three
members In his town 10 act locally and
work MP interest I'm the movement The
most important object Of the commit
! tee will be TO draft and endeavor "a
have passed a road law relative TO road
, tax that viii be practical and Of bene-
fit to the public roads.
Avery Turner, vice president OF the
New Mexico Eastern railroad and may
or c. n. McLenathen, Of Carlsbad, were
prominent speakers at the meeting
I VIII Robinson. chairman, and professor
[ ". /. Bishop, OF Artesia, secretary
/ were the temporary officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10


Bob McAdoo, fatherIess waif runs
away from home and becomes news
boy and mill emplOye IN the steel CITY
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero in the ward ana
when aaggin threatens TO take ms
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from MIN.
Rob decides to- fight the political BOSS
Of the ward.
McAdOo whips Haggin, prizefghter
and salOonkeeper and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. MACPHERSON. OF the
Citizens party, seeks his aid
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor Gilbert
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negOtiates with Macpherson
Ills support elects the Citizens party
ticket. kathleen Finn helps to educate
him. McAdOO is cold aud hearuess, and
power is the only thing he loves
Paul Remington, O young politician
proposes an alliance with MCAdoO, VINO
rebuffs him. McAdoo quarrels win
Remington fights McAdoo politically
and IS beaten McAdOO then accepts him
rs his first friend Remington sees the
Remington promises Kathleen he
VIII always be McAdOO's faithful sup
porter Remington is elected to the
legislature Mrs. Dunmesade, VIE OF
the governor. seeks McAdOO.S ala.
McAdOo becomes more honest ana
poses as a refOrmer. He fights the
railroad and steel interests and at
tempts to become boss OF the city
One of McAdoo's Heutenants brlPes
delegates, and Bob takes the blame
He joins forces with governor Dun
meade and 8Iurcheu, boss of the state
McAdOO decides to run for mayor.
Eleanor Gilbert hears Remington
nominate AIcAdOO and meets him She
proves to be the lady of his dreams.
McAdoO, jealous of her power over
Remington, his only friend, quarrels
with her Remington is restless be
cause McAdoo does not help him more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Continued FROM Yesterday.

woman. far more beautiful than either
kathleen Finn or Mrs. Dunmeade, the
only women Of finer type he knew
For the fraction Of a second while she
paused on the threshold there was the
same fencing Of glances with which
they had met in the theater-the adver-
ssries' salute-then her eyes softened
70 an amused CLEAN. While Bob stood
still she went over to him.
1--WE been trying to decide wheth-
er this is a pleasant or unpleasant sur
prise" she smiled quiZzically. "Wnlcn
is itTv She held out her hand
Bob looked at the Outstretched hand
and shook his head coldly. The hand
WIS at once returned to her side
.'You persist in the hostile atdtudeP'
why. not? Let Us have no false
pretenses. / dislike you; you dislike
me. II we stick to that 1t viii sim.
pity matters"
How do you know 1 don't like your
The amused CLEAN In her eyes deep
ened-
God Forbid" he CALCULATED inyolun-
tarlly. But" be added grimly,
there's no danger"
Don't be too sure Of that" she
warned him in gay malice. You know
nothing wins a woman's liking so
quickly as resistance. If you're not
careful L may end by liking you. That
would be a terrible predicament-if
we're to be enemies"
1T wOuldr
.Yes. for you" she flashed back.
Because then / should have to make
YOU ike me. But don't be nervous.
1 shan't try. You're more interesting
as-yOu are"
81 am relieved" She noted with sur
prise that his ironical bow was easy
and not ungracefuL
There have been men who feared
to displease me, Mr.. McAdOo."
1--WE no doubt there are such men.
And Bob's tone did not convey a high
tribute to the class. But / don't hap
pen to be one OF them"
N0E au 4 dAldl4 u gOus M -
Adoo," she countered- 81 was for one
moment that day in the theater You
startled me. having caught me-
Having caught you in a cOntemp-
tible act" he interrupted quietly
Trying to cast doubt upon the SINGER
fly Of a man who was a total stranger
to you"
The amused CLEAN died out Of her
eyes. She flushed angrily.
81 have a constitutional antipathJ
for men Of your type, Mr.. McAdoo."
People don't do that sort Of thing
merely because Of constitutional an
tipathy. I had done nothing to harm
you. You had nothing to gain by at
lacking my motiVes-of which yoJ
could know nothing-or by making