davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
A. & N. VARSITY
PLAYS SCRUBS"
First Baseball Game of Season
Played or New Athletic
Field.
rspeoiaI 10 The rincs-pispa,oh.J

W.. p,,.,rL \ - >,a-ch .
"rday afternoon tHe h's' oaseoai
game Of the season was played on the
rev athletic Gel5. the contest being
H.. ~ 6 IN s..,,,s
she latter winning 20
TN, vs-zlty lt1s-,.p wss 2. follows
e,-.., a,,.,,. ..n,,,,y" so,,o.,
- '-'''' e"P'4''
.sitcners. Smith aud Acpearmono; hrst
nase. PAGE. scond base. Patton: short
,,, E.r,..D ,1,-I b,ac soror. ,of,
Hclo l.'S' ~t"'' me- q ~
ricld Foster GFsEy position in the
VARSITY nn1-ur. with tho exception of
g., ~ 49, 80 ,..r,. ,,i
'eit Aeld Wac h-eH YIN tac regulars
from last years nine. smith WAS a
member OF the scrub pitching staff
last year. an6 MeDclrsnond is trying
for the team for the irst time. PATE,
on hrsi base was u;llity man on the
team last year ana as SUCH won his
munOEram. Trust and Foster are
hoth freshmen. who arc showing up
well
Eestarday Arehso Farmer known in
III. realm OF COLES baseball in the
Ola North state as the "Iy Cobb OF
North Carolina set 81 res; all OF the
recent rumors that i've would be un-
oNlc 70 play this SPRING on account
az an injury to his right shoulder on
the football field last fall, oy taking
part In the whole game.
TIE scrub lins-up was as follows:
Catcher, LeGrand pitchers, Stafford
Tucker and Jayues; hrst base. Cool;
second base Harper; shortstop, Dock
cry; third base Casey seifert, broth
or 81 "Dutchy" lief; field, Donovan;
Icentre field. Stafford ana Tucker; right
field. Kernodle. LeGrdni was second
catcher OF the team last year; stat
ford with Robertson. were the two
''frst" pitchers last year while Tuck
sr and Iaynes were on the second
string: Cool captain OF the l21o foot
vail team. Is trying for the vacancy
existing az the .u;ial sack. and is
doing good work Harper Is fresh
cuan, who IS doing good work ut sec
oud, and will surely make somebody
hustle; pockery. at shortstop, was a
member OF the Trinity Park team that
came near winning the first game on
=. ana Ms schedule last year Casey"
Saiiert, on third, Is freshman who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
ANIA1DHS FALL IN DAY;
AVIATOR HESCUEs THEN
isreeiai to The Times Dispatch. |

san Diego, Cal. March .}.-A thriilinc
IAN of two aviators IN q hydroplana
into san Diego Fay and ;hcir rescue by
an aviator in anolher hydroplane WAS
witnessed hogt yesterla4'. when Lieu
tenant iisrbs,er L. s. ~, and Waldo
Waterman Of san Diego plunged into
the bay from Meight OF loo feet. They
were attemptillg 10 make a sharp turn.
TEe rcscuro was probably tho ,irst of
lis kind in history
When the machine struck The water,
x turned owed, hur!ine its two occu-
iants into the bay Luckily they came
20 the surface near tn" wreck and
managed 10 req it. Ticy dung there
until rescued ~ .tviator ". D. Atwntcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Young Hang. l. Married.

IHUNrIaI TO 7 hr Ilnts- IIHUatUh.
~. Louis, Mo. March @.-Iowar,l
Russell Bangs twentY-puc. son Of
john Kendrick Bangs, tho hun,orisi
was married hele last uight TO MISS
Eleanor Carey. nineteen. an Ithnea.
y. II. society cir! VINO Travelled LOU
miles TO become Il bride Young BarSs
is wnrkiuls in ovcrails as q die caster
in the metal mills at Granite city. iii
H is starting ia llto al tho bottom
MY wife has abandoned society IL
begin cars T. with me" the bride.
groom cNPla 1ed. Bangs is CornelI
man. and ny. his future bride la ST
March while in college Father
Bangs has wired his congratulations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
ALLEN ESTATE is SMALL
Ancr Debts Arc Settled Bride VIII
Only Iinvc MarrinGc Settlement Left.

tSpecial to The fines Dispatch.l
New York. March 3.--Twcnty-year
old Matte Laura Walker. former show
girl and Mrs. Daniel Cooke. her ,laugl-
tteer-in-! las BY hex marriage to Elijah
MARSHAL! Allen. duarrcled so bitterly
Whiie Ailcn lay dying IN a local hos
pitai fortnight ago that the nos
pita! authorities interfcrcd to keen
the peace. Allen was referred to as a
millionaire and control of his estate
was in question.
Tonight il became known that after
all Aliens debts ..ro paid the estate
would be nil, and the young bride would
nave only the amount of her marriage
settlement. which was small Mrs
Allen Will return TO the stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
COACH ANNOUNCES
"SQUAD" MEMBERS
Especial to The Times.p;sn,,cb,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
trinity College, Durham, March s.
according to his announced intentions
Coach Merle T. Adkins. of tho Trinity
college, baseball team. made public to-
uay INC names OF the twenty-five play
eEs' VINO VIII compose what is known
as the squad and TO whom he will
devote the greater part of his atten
tion IN order TO develop the II to the
highest point OF efficiency. The i'm
proNement OF the grounos caused by
inc clearing OF the weather has given
new impetus to practice and every
AFTERNOON the candidates for the team
arc out hard at work. The following
composed the squad selected:
Catchers: Bond, Mclean. Carson. and
Mari.
Pitchers: Godfrey. Ivey. Boshamer,
Hester, English, Campo. Ware and Eli
Warlick
Inheldors: John Thompson, Anderson.
CASTOR Fuller. Dagley. Few, Carver.
White. Crowcll. and Frank.
outhelders: Foushcc, A. Thompson,
spence. Rose Burns, y. Warlich. Paris
and Thornc.
blow TO Baseball
y great Elow to he baseball pros
poets for the Trinity College team was
the announcement to-day that Captain
+. =. Bundy had been ruled off the
team under the rules Of the Southern
lntercollegiate Athletic Association, OF
which Trinity is member The req
son, though not known, is thought TO
be that Bundy played on team other
than the one from his home town last
summer. thus rendering him Ineligible
10 play on the college team. Captain
Brndy Will be remembered as having
played stellar bail on tho Trinity team
lot three years last year holding down
third base and making a record both
IN fielding and at the bat. He had
shown up in even better form this
year, and 1t was expected that his
playing would be the feature of the
team.
Manager Sheppard, of tho baseball
team announces that he has secured
the services of "Reddie" Rowe for UNI
pirinE the games this season. This is
the third season that he has ofiiciatcd.
and his record for quick and accurate
decisions has mover been equaled here
He played last year in tle New York
State League. catching on the Albany
team, where he made a record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
The Third Degree,

IC4nilary to all criticism Of The
I h'cd Degree" says one OF the New
York dailes, Annie ,Iaitries. the young
wife IN the peculiar Klein drama, does
not battle alone for her husba .ld's life
lar hc y from s!ugle-handed com
bat OF The part of Nj klCins sweet
fhttlc rhaiacter for ~ every perform
anco Grace Lord, who plays the young
wife has '.um Aftceu 10 eighteen hun
dred staureh supportera. who sob.
strain, striiGg!c AMI Smi!, with her.
~ she lights, So do her supporters
After Howard hcr dIsslpnted mate.
makes his Confession IT is indeed :,
stud! 70 look over tho faces of til,
spectators one WOULD think to Sc.
tho EARNEST expression of the watchers
y ~ the orchcsiru, that every man. vo-
man ANA child Ina tho theatre was
ninrricd t. Howall loltrlcs or his wife
and vitaiiy Interested in tho outcome
Tor the spectators are Tie fighters
mental nghterS. not material. and light
tllry surely 90"
The Third pcsrco VIII he present
ID at the Eijou Theatre all this week
! starting tonight with . capable cast
I OF players. including Grace Lord E.liz.
/ ahcth Gillespic Raymond Wells, riauR
I Patton. Chns T pclNcchlo, E.dmort
: SpIaSue. NNm. Weston and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
RECEIVER is ASKED
FOR LUMBER COMPANY
FRAUD IN It's Management Alleged in Petitio n
Liquor kaids Continue in Winchester-A all
Carrier Has Marrow / scane

BEL thsrty-e!ght years old. wite OF
son" 81. Eel, OF Berryville, who died
several days ago IN . hospital AT ia
SeIstown. Md. where she had been
Under medical treatment Tor ,w,
months, Were Inferred In Green I'm
Cemeier! at Berryv!lle, yGsteyday.
Nev. I. ]. Williams. OF the Southern
Methodist Churcn. onc'at'ng. snc Wa
q hrAt cousin 0. ncI' huspanu y,nn.
SURVIVES, together wilh s.ycraI br,Iti-
eI= ana sistrrs. sac was "a uaugnt.I
oi .ne late Jonn t. Ben. ana naI 30.
married isttie over i year
w. I. Reid and Minor Lambert. VIM,
recently captured tour bear cups whci.
.htE anot IN. n9tne. bear. ROW wish
ti:S hii leit the young Ucara TO FAR.
20: themselves, az sine. being pcnued
up iheE nave become so fcrvuInus tnat
lney nave tu be watched day ami
hIHht. ke'd and Lambert arc enlunv.
cr!ns 10 sen the young beasts - u
circus
\ n.Ovc!ne!.t begun recently ~ aus
buFg and West virginia capitalists to
my number pf the largest apnla
orcnards IN tho southern section a.
Btrkescy county, u said u be near
.nS cOusumnatipa. and IN. deal WIN
lgobubIy ~ through IN Il day or twu
The consideration wiu 30 In the ucIg!,-
borhood of $3.pc09r0 ana II Is tna
Intention ~ the syndicate to buud
large number OF warehouses IN whirh.
- store ths applcs ana market thc,,.
llk@ the products OF the unit.d Is,..i F,
Company are SOLD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
WIN Remain In suffolk.


Special 10 The Times Nispatch
SUFFOLK Va. March NORTHUMBERLAND
ins; he. was offered $500 more salary
Than Is maid him here. Rev. T. &
Mcfarland. pastor OF the suffolk Bnu.
fist. Gharch declined the call To a
eity of another STATE IL nGnc OF
uA!ch he prefers not 10 nave p.lAtcI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Former Prime Minister invited.

Nashville, Tenn. March 3-Fo!!ner
F!ime Minister LuIzat;i. OF italy, the
pioneer IN the founding OF the rural
CO. o1erati%e banks in that country, has
o""n invited by the south srn CONNER.
fial 'orsresa TO visit the United states
ana hddfrSs Tao meetings OF tho con :
Sr'S at Nashynl" on Npril Ito at
VIE sN Stems 81 tl. rIrai credits
W.l OF ul'y discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
scycrest storn Of Winter.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
winston Salem. X. c., March 3.-The
severes anowstorm OF the wintor IS on
here The Makes began falling At =
"'ei"'E this morning. and continued
without lntormission al 'iay SNOW is
stitl falling tonight. and in dcpth il
L. moro tnaa ais inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
Montgomery mud Stone.

honfEoner! mud Stone.
The interest or the theatre oinc-
Puoilc is occupied with the coming OF
montgomery and stone. who will ap-
pear for tho hrst time at the Acad c,rlv
negi inning Friday evening in The old
Town" the George Adc musical com
cay which won the most favor during
The long engagement at tho new Globe
Theatre last season. For those who
have no; seen The old Town" 1t may
pc We'll 10 say that Il is cxceptonaIly
bright musical comedy written by
George AIDE and Gustav Luders ana
others. Primarily II !s dancing
show From Montgomery and stone
down tsthe littlast chorus girls every.
body dances and most OF this dancing
Is OF extraordinary merit. stones sen
a pas dc deus by the Reed sisters is
+" novelty which was highly comm nt-
ed upon in New York rho japanese
hailet, the cowboy ensemble and the
snnragette chorus arc other tncid ent al
numbers which might have been sig
nailzed by speciality noisy marks Of
popular approval. The original old
Town" pony ballet IN q picturesque
and laughable speciality supplement.
I the antic efforts Of Montgomery ana
etonc IN their disguise as Il couple
"t k!ltcd Scotchmcn, Mr. Dillingham;
promises. an Elaborate production and
a company OF specially chosen artists
u" the conSenial impersonation OF
Nj. AIDES characters
The sale OF seats opens th!s morn
Ing - o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou--"Thc Third Degree.
Francis Wilson.

1t is Internationally Francis VIII
son personality, his mannerisms his
uictloh and his easy. unctuous way of
Eetting his lines over the footlights
which have made him the populo r
Goiheulan lie is to-day. Wilson'S voice
is particularly mellow and he annar
emily never raises il above an ordinary
conversation tone. Yet not q sylla
pic OF his dialogue is lost; everything
ne ne says goes clcan-cut over the foot
lights. MIR. Wilson Is the author Of
me comedy farce. The Bachelors
"a which he has been presenting
WIN remarkable success for the past
Lhree years, and IN that time the play
has become one of the greatest favor.
lies with the theatre goers throughout
.he country, SO muci so that he will
present It all of the present season.
Charles frohman Will bring Francis
wilson and The Bachelors Baby" to
me Academy Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04

Eighty acres OF farm land. situated
short distance est Of Winchester,
was aold by Georre w. IIaddox at pub
lie auction here vest rjaN to j X
i.ntrrli' for $1,000, OF $3.50 an acre
Tic remains OF MIS- Lollic Vir%lnL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEF.
'tsns OF die Town and illEge Told Brlsib
ang @swv Readers,

Social dance in N. f. o. P. hall on
Saturday night Frazier's orchestra.
Miss Susan Robinson of Locust ave
is confined to the house with La
Ripe.
Miss Louise Burns of Main street
gave a Japanese luncheon to few OF
her intimate friends Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Allen of Union
street have returned from New York
where they have been spending
couple of weeks.
There will be a regular meeting of
the H. w. Putnam Hose company this
evening All members requested to
be present.
Social dance at Young Woman's
club rooms over Banner office, Mon
day evening, October Z. Tickets 25
cents. 96t2
f. A. Walquist wishes to state that
he will meet any members OF the
Modern Woodmen of America, in
their rooms on this evening, instead
of Saturday evening
Notices for the Second Congrega-
tiona church calendar. which will be
resumed next Sunday should be sent
or telephoned to Mr. Mills not later
than nine o'clock Saturday morning.
There was a good attendance and,
social time at the card party and
dance given by the n T. O. F., in
their rooms, last evening. Widow
was played and The prizes were won
by Mrs. Turner Cranston. Mrs Ernest
Lambert and Miss Lillian Harbour,
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postotiice, for the week end
ing Sept 80, 1912; Mr.. James A.
Brown, Mr.. L. X. Lawrence, Mr.. VIM.
f. Miller, Mr.. Irving " Munch Mr..
Chas. Richardson, MIST. Fridolin Schi-
ruble. Mr. Joseph Temple, Mrs Mary
Debell. Miss May Falley, Miss Lena
L. O'Neal
The Williams society for the study
of socialism will hold it's first public
meeting of the year tonight in Jesup
hall Williamstown. The society will
be addressed by John Spargo OF Old
DtlAliluDAulis a N6Ai-hAON IL MIlAtI anu
lecturer on socialism. on the subject
THE Real Meaning of Socialism" At
the close of the address the speaker
wills answer any questions that may
be asked. The public viii be admit
ted to the meeting
The Second Congregational Sunday
School will have its Annual Rally
next Sunday. The aim is the most
successful rally Sunday in the history
of the school, with the largest num-
Der of perfect classes and the largest
number of visitors. Every perfect
class will be a star class" and every
member of such a class will receive
a small "star-class banner" to wear
home The invitation is extended TO
all former members of the school and
10 all friends to be present Very
interesting exercises are in prepare
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
HETTY GREEN SELLS OUT
Has Disposed of Nine-tenths of Her
Chicago Property.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Hetty Green is
rapidly disposing of her Chicago
property by sale or long term lease.
Two years ago her Chicago holdings
were estimated to be worth $4,000
900. Today she has left only few
scattering pieces, worth about $780,
900.
This new policy is the result of the
management of her affairs by her son
Col. f. H. r. Green. When Mrs.
Green turned the active management
of her affairs over to him it was de-
cided to dispose of her Chicago real
estate and be relieved of the details
of managing and caring for il.
Although Mrs. Green owns millions
of dollars worth of property she
never bought any of it by direct pur-
chase, according to w. B. Franken-
STEM her local agent
"All of Mrs Green's property in
Chicago was obtained through fore
closure" Mr.. Frankenstein said to-
day She has held her Chicago prop
erty for many years, having obtained
possession of some of it before the
Chicago fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
rhe - - savLnas SAL
Ils phonomon.I GrowLl


The Hyde Park Savings Bank of
fers TO depositors thar first and most
important of an essentials. abso-
lutte safety
That this fact Is fully understood
by an appreciative public is shown
by lbs phenomenal and almost m-
precedented growth
July ], 1889. Deposits. s 55.451.40
July 1, 1895, Deposits 375.O74 90
July /, 1901, Deposits. 603.O7l73
July l. 1907. Deposits. S44.15S.24
July l. 1912 Deposits. 2.225.57437
Note that in the five years from
July !, 1907 TO July 7. 1912. the gain
In deposits was Sl.3S1.416.O3.
This means that the net deposits
have exceeded the Withdrawals by
5000 per day for every day except
Sundays and legal holidays during
the past five years.
The depositing public evidently
have great faith in the integrity. con
servatism and business sagacity Of
the managers OF this thrifty Vermont
institution.
Il pays per cent on all deposits,
little or big. and pays all taxes.
Statement Of resources and liablli-
ties. or any other facts relating 10
the bank, cheerfully furnished on ap-
plication. Address. Carroll S. Page.
President, OF F. NJ. Culver. Treasurer,
HYDE Park. VT.
Children Crv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-04
WEST SALISBURY.

Clarrisa Perkins isson the sick list.
Mrs. l., NJ Loomis was in Troy
Tuesday
Mrs. Truman Amidon wa in Ben.
nington Monday,
Bessie and Mildred Niles were in
Bennington Saturday
Mrs. r. f. Tinkham was in Ben
nington last week Friday.
The thermometer reached the freez-
ing point Monday morning
r. L. Tinkham was in Cambridge
one day last week or business
Farmers in this section are inding
the potatoes are rotting badly
Mrs. II ~ Dyer was in Sandgate
spending the week end at her former
home
Mrs. Clifford Burch and children Of
Buskirks were guests of Mrs. H. n.
Dyer Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Niles of Nil.
ford, Mass. returned home after
spending a week at r. c. Tinkhams
Arthur Barton enlisted in the 9Th
Co. New York Volunteers, Sept Is
and is stationed at Fort Siocum. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Bertrand Niles were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Truman Ami
don Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week
Mrs A. A. Mallory picked straw'
berry blossoms in Woodford Sept Is,
and wild rosebud in SALISBURY.
Sept 30.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
NAVY LEAGUE IS
ELATED At NAGEL'S
CANAL REBATE PLAN
Cabinet Officer Advocates
System to Aid American
Shipping.

Members of the Navy League. of
Washington, today hailed with delight n
statement by Secretary NaEel, of the
department of Commerce and Labor,
favorinG Il relate to American ships of
any tolls which may be charged on the
Panama canal. The league at its re-
cent convention here adopted a resolu-
ton to this effect.
Secretary Nagcl, in his statement to-
day. says:
THE subject OF Panama canal tolls
Is vital 10 the future OF American mer-
diateiy after the war with Spain to adopt
reasonable measures TO obtain credit
able maritime rank was neglected. The
Panama canal is being built in the be-
lief that It will benefit all sections of
the country, and nearly every form of
American industry. Our merchant ships
and shipyards are as essential to the
nation as our battleships They have at
least an equal claim to consideration in
canal legislation and appropriation,
with every other American industry.
every argument to tax the American
merchant ship which uses the canal
would apply with equal force to a tax
directly on American cotton, humber,
fruit, grain, coal, and other cargo car
ricd hy the shin through the canal"
Secretary Nagel shows that custom
as we'll as principle is in favor OF nom
taxation of American ships in the canal,
and declares that "wnere tho future of
American shipping is concerned and
boards and gulf is concerned. there Is
no apparent reason to depart from a
principle which has been constantly in
SOkeG"
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
TINES SERIAL STORY
The Second Deluge eARRETTS & < sERyIss

"Cosmo versal, listen to me! You are
the curse of the worldl You have
brought this flood upon us with your
damnable incantations. Your Internal
beast and devil here at my feet, lies
my only son. slain by your hellish de-
vice. BY the Eternal, 1 swear you shall
go back to the pitt"
Instantly a pistol flashed in the speak
er's hand, and Ave Shots rang in quick
succession. One after another they
whistled by Cosmos head and flattened
themselves upon the metal work behind.
Cosmo Versal untouched, folded his
arms and looked straight at his foe.
The man, staring a moment confusedly,
as II he could not comprehend his fail
ure, threw up his arms with a despair
Ing gesture and fell prone upon the
ground.
Then yells and shots once more broke
out. Cosmo stepped back, and a great
metallic door swung to, closing the
gangway.
But three minutes later the door
opened, and the mob say two machine
guns trained upon them.
Once more Cosmo appeared, with the
trumpet.
"If you fire again. he cried, "I shall
sweep you with grapeshot. / have told
you how. you can prolong your lives
Not another shot was fired. In the
face of the guns, whose terrible power
all comprehended, no one dared to
make a hostile movement.
But, perhaps, IL Cosmo Versal had
not set new thoughts running in the
minds of the assailants by telling them
| there was temporary safety to be found
By seeking high ground, even the ter
| ror of the guns would not have daunt-
| ed them. Now their hopefulness was
\ reawakened, and many began to ponder
| upon his words.
He says he must perish. and yet
| bo OF In hn nd
| mountains" said one man. 81 believe
| half of that is a lie. We are not going
to be drowned. The water won't rise
\ much higher. The flood from the South
by this time, and then what's left to
conner"
1.-THE nebula," suggested one.
Jaw, the nebula be hanged! There 8
J no such thing! / live on high ground I;
I'm going to keep a sharp lockout, and
II the water begins to shut off Man
| haitian I'll take my family up the Hud-
9 the eep ss Ssad sSoSs old
where I come from-up that way.
, used to hear people say when I was a
boy that New York was bound tn sink
some day. I used to laugh at that then,
itF, S9' 1T looks mighty like 1T now don't
Say" put in another. what did the
| fellow mean by saying the ark was
fun? Thss;s 1Iu1 funny; amt it? Who's
''oh! he amt got nobody" said an
other.
YES, he has. I seen q goodish lot
through the PORTFOLIOS. He's got sonie-
body, sure"
* lot Of fools like himself. most
| likely"
well, If he's a fool and they's fools,
what are we, I'd like to know? What
| did you come here for, hey?"
| 1t was. a puzzling question. and
brought forth only a sheepish laugh,
| followed ty the remark:
Il guess we fooled ourselves consid-
! cradle. We got scared too o'easy."
| Maybe you'll feel scared again when
you see the water climbing up the
| streets in New York. I don't half like
this thing I'm going to follow his ad-
vice ard light out for higher ground"
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times,