davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

Certainly. but YOU would much bet
ter go to the state Library and exam
inc the books in the line indicated
They treat of the matters al far moro
length than VIC can and give cuts. etc.
which we cannot here reproduce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

To Know my lovers nance
Il is too bad Of YOU. mamma.
Indeed. tbs quite q shame.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

Grant, Mich, Jan. Ito have
qualified for mans work in
what always has been considered
one of the exclusively masculine
trades is the accomplishment of
Mrs. John w. Harris of Grant.
Her skill at the forge has not
been at the expense of any wom-
anly quality. Grants woman
blacksmith gives her first atten-
ton to her home and makes her
shop work a pleasurable secon-
Diary consideration. .-. y
To Honest John" Harris, the
village smith, his wife,s: assist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

ance long since has ceased to be
a mere diversion.
No children bless the Harris
home and Mrs. Harris is a social
soul. She early formed the habit
of hurrying through her house
work and. then going to the shop
to keep John company" Soon
she took an active interest in the
work. Before either realized it.
she was proficient.
In the absence-of her husband
one day, Mrs. Harris repaired a
dished buggy wheel. She put in
a new feHoe, six new spokes and
J.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY is ON ITS WAY
Promptly at s O'clock Bennett
and Duffy Tee Off, First
Pair to Start

Fore"
Promptly at s o'clock this morning
c. ID. Bennett, OF the Detroit Golf
club, and John Duffy, of Kent, teed
Off. the first pair to start the pre-
liminary fight OF the annual state
golf championship tournament at the
links of the Detroit Golg club.
Others followed at intervals or
four psinutes until at noon nearly
two-thirds OF the 200 golfers en-
tered were on their way around the
links.
Immediately after the finish Of the
preliminary flight those qualifying
for later flights will start playing,
The following low scores were
made in the morning play:
Howard Lee. rs; ]. B. Standish, j..
II; ]. T. Wylie, IS; Phil Stanton, 49,;
Wylie Carhartt. 50; Guy Miller. So;
w. j. Fenton, Sc; B. d. Clif. So; ]
X. Bangs. SO; T. s. Handley, 80. The
latter was expected to make a better
showing, and his friends were disap-
pointed. All OF the contestants are
from Detroit. except Mr.. Wylie. who
belongs to Saginaw, and Phil Stan
ton, OF Kent.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Detroit Boat Clubs Citadel of
Supremacy to be Stormed Annually
clean sweep Made by d. B. c. in Cadaqua Rowing Events S
Opposition to Greater Action

In making a clean sweep OF the
Cadillaqua rowing races yesterday,
the Detroit Boat club did only what
might rightfully be expected Of them.
With the best of equipment and the
best OF coaching, Coach NiokalIs crew
was expected TO take first honors all
along the line.
However. the many-sided defeats
the Wyandotte and Cadillac clubs
crews, doubles and singles received
have only whetted their appetites for
greater effort.
From now on the Detroit Boat club
will have to look TO it's laurels and
protect them carefully. This year
they have had little to worry about
In the opposition, but the members
OF the defeated clubs are strong In
the assertion that this years racec
were only tryopts to test comparative
strength.
From the showing they made, they
realize that they have much to o..
pose, but they are not az yet discour-
aged. They intend to storm that cif-
adel of rowing supremacy held with.
out local opposition by the Detroit
Boat club and some OF It's colors may
IAN within a year.
The Cadillaqua rowing races, while
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
CLEVELAND TENNIS STARS
TO SWOOP IN FOR REVENGE
Are Aching to Take Back to
Forest City Michigan Cham
pionship Lost by Benton

Cleveland tennis stars are coming
down upon Detroit's cracks bent for
election next week. They are going
to swoop into the eighth annual
Michigan state tennis tournament
starting Monday morning at the De-
troit Tennis club seeking revenge for
the defeat inflicted upon their star,
Chick Benton, from whom Richard
Doughty, Jr., wrested the state
singles title last year.
Nash. Cleveland's city champion,
and Petite are the most formidable
Of the entries that are sure, but Ben
ton himself is expected to be present.
Chick has been having trouble with
his eyes and has been advised TO
quit tennis until August but he may
be able 10 get into the game next
week.
Entries from all over the state,
rom Cleveland. Buffalo and Chicago
IRE expected for the title tourney.
some 20 will be entered from the
Detroit Tennis club. The winner OF
the singles tournament will play
Doughty for the state title, which
he successfully defended against
Lafng, of Walkerville, last week.
Percy Donovan and Harry Stevens
are at present at Alpena in tourna-
ment and they expect to bring the
entire Alpena bunch OF players TO
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
.ANENT KILBAhE CRITICISM
DUNN RISES TO REMARK
Says That Johnny is Entitled to
a Rest; Peeved at
Coast Fans

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-Criti
cism from the coast fight bugs OF
Johnny Kilbane because he will not
fight before next fall only peeves Jim
my Dunn, the champions manager
and will not hasten return match
between Kilbane and Abe Attell.
Those fellows around Los Angeles
don't think Johnny should rest at all.
complained Dunn here today. John
ny fought his way clear through the
recent featherweight tournament
whipping the toughest boys in the
world TO get his chance at Attell; but
those coast fellows don't give Johnny
credit for that. Johnny will fight At
tell again or anyone else when think
he has had good rest"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Yacht Racing Gets Another Boost
From Cadillaqua St. Clair Events
Feature of Days Sport is Winning of Camilla Over Osketa
Victory of Country Club Over Boat Club

ped by Craig, which created such q
stir in the interlake regatta at Put
Inlay recently.
Otsiketa was second and st. Elmo
good third The Toledo and Cleye-
land were outclassed.
Chewink III. Noacre. Detroit Yacht
club, won the 20-foot class race; Teal,
Hoyt, Toledo Yacht club, the 1S-foot:
Gamble, Fuchs, d. Y. c.. the 16-foot;
Rube, Cannon, M. r. Y. c.. the IA
foot; Dolphin Krolik. ID. Y. c., pri-
vateowned cats; No. Is. ID. b. I.
c.. club-owned cats; Sunda. Fisher
ID. Y, c.. dories; and Sella Ill,
Lendtke, T. Y. c., Yawls.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
PICK-UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Giants return 70 New York
after their exciting western tour
with a margin Of Just 40 In the
percentage column.
The Red Sox used eighteen men
but could not stop the Maps, who
made II runs with II hits.
The Cards played the whole
game In the ninth, plling up five
hits, a sacrifice and three runs.
Big Ed Walsh weakened a bit
toward the end and the Highland
ers copied the game.
Hal Chase is back In form.
Four hits out of four times up;
one run, twelve putouts, two as
sists and no errors, show how he
played yesterday.
The Cubs simply cIubbed the
life out Of Brooklyn, smashing II
safe ones in carefully arranged
punches.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

COFFROTH LAUGHS AT
AID WOLGASTS DEMANDS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.--Ad
Wolgast wants guarantee OF $4,000
and the privilege Of accepting a per-
centage OF the receipts to stage three
fights. providing that he continues
winning. Jimmy Coffroth says he
laughed at Wolgasts proposition. For
fighting Willie Richie or with the
winner OF the Murphy and Attell nght'
Wolgast wants $4,000; for Joe Rivers,
500 500 and for Packey McFariano
$40, 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

The sailors OF the Detroit river
have received another big boost.
Cadillaqua has added another red
letter day TO their calendar
The races OF yesterday brought out
the biggest feet OF Detroit boats ever
assembled on Lake St. Clair for one
days racing. Besides Detroit boats
there were boats from Toledo and
Cleveland. also, but the local craft
" ere mainly in evidence In the 5um-
maries.
Rumney, OF the Country club. is be-
ing congratulated today for sailing
his Camilla faster than the Otsiketa,
the Detroit Boat club z1-footer. skip
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Short Lengths

Motorboat races today N q part OF
Cadillaqua should furnish classy sport
Charlie O'Lenry, former manager OF
the Indianapolis team in the American
association, has been deposed Another
idol shattered.
The far west II more than holding its
own IN the western championship ten
mis- tourney at Lake Forest, III. Bundy
and Braly, both OF Los Angeles, NEE.
princeton men today in matches that
will bring the tourney to Its semi
finals. Miss May sutton. also or Los
Angeles, IL winning her matches
Canoe regatta and Bait Casting are
on tap for Cadillaqua sports THIS atter-
noon.
JIxgs Donohue. former White Soc
star, has been declared insane.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
Detroit Swimmers Must Hustle:
Foreign" Talent is Coping
Swimming Diving Events Being Continued Today
Yesterday

Baldwin. OF Chicago, went 100 yards
in minute 2 seconds. faster than the
acknowledged amateur record. Ei.
lott and Mckenzie OF Toronto. took
the canoe fitting contest. Fisher. OF
Toledo, won first honors In fancy div
ing. Pazlk took the 100-yard dash.
breast stroke. and the 50-yard dash
on back. Strong won the 100-yard IN
termediate dash. and Ephraim tbs
8S0-yard dash.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

not being the best there were In the
way OF close contests, have been OF
immense value to Detroits water
sport and as an annual event will be
OF increasing worth in years to come
Yesterdays summaries:
Junior single sculls-Neer. ID. 3 O..
hrst, Maurice II. y. c.. second, Holton.
j.. u g. third.
Senior fours Raymond Henkle.
Swceney Dodds, first. Sparkling. James.
Cundy. Mercer. secOsd: Helton. Dufneld.
Neer. Lothrop third. All Detroit Boat
club crews
Second Junior eights-Barthel Dud-
ruth. Henick. Applehoff. Crawford. Don
aldson Grace, Beecher, - Is. c.. first;
NyandOtte. second; Cadillac. third
Junior doubles frst heat-Dodds.
Raymond, hrst; Hilton. Belanger. sec
Ond: Maurice. Mercer. third All -. ID.
e. men.
Pair-oared event-James. Neer. first:
-Sfsasltag- Lothrop. second All u Il. &.
men.
Junior foHrs-P0sseliuS, Dickinson.
Barthcl. Grace. FIRST, Beecher. Craw-
ford. Donaldson. Henick. second. All
II ". g men.
Junior doubles. second heat--Ray-
mond, Dodds. first. ID. u. c.: Cadillac
Boa club. second
Eight -oarcd shells=D b g. saniots
lrst arst IunieFs- d - 6. second /;
olympic rmfXed cFewJ. third; second
ID u q. juniors. fourth: Wyandotte.
NTH: Cadillac, sixth.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
PAL MOORE SEEKS TO
QUALIFY FOR WOLGAST

CLEVELAND, o., July 25.-Pal
Moore. the Philadelphia phantom
boxer, hopes to qualify for a match
with Champion AID Wolgast by de-
feating first Joe Mandot and then Joe
Rivers. Moore is here today ready
for a 12-round bout Monday night with
Phil Brock, Cleveland lightweight.
Moore is only 90 years old, but he has
defeated owen Moran. Freddie Welsh,
Jem Driscoll and Battling Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

They are swimming again today in
the Cadillaqua events. They started
this morning and continue until late
in the afternoon. TIE feature OF to-
days schedule was this one-mile De-
trolt river championship.
Yesterdays events brought many
outsiders TO the city, and that De-
troit is not the only city in this vi
ciinty with swimming talent was EVIL
dent from the way foreigners" cop
ped first places.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s Result,

Yesterday Results.
New York 8, Cincinnati Z.
~. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

calibeI OF this Virginia university
boy.
The Tigers finish their eastern
series today at Washington with a
double-header, The double bill was
necessitated by the postponement Of
yesterdays game on account OF rain.
Thus far in the eastern trip the
Tigers have lost one game more than
they have won,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

the year More cables were sent to
horsemen's centers In Europe on the
result OF this event than any other
on the harness track.
Another heavy track for the free
for-all pace seems certain for today.
Yesterday the track was not 80 bad as
expected by those who were biased In
their opinions by the heavy rain that
fell IN the city. While 1t was raining
about noon In town It was clear at the
track.
The free-for-all pace has brought
out the fastest wigglers on the track.
Vernon Mckinney looks to be the best
OF the bunch, but will have 10 go
some to beat such horses as Hal b.,
Jr., independence Boy and Evelyn w.
Another feature OF the day Is the
2:0s trot which has brought out Anvil
winner OF last years NJ. & NJ. in
straight heats, Chatty Direct, Helen
Stiles, Kenyon w. and others.
Tomorrow is closing day unless rain
causes q postponement OF some OF the
races until Saturday. North Randall
gets the next Grand Circuit meeting
next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Yesterdnr,. Re.nI,

YesterdRy's Results.
Lansing 4, Adrian o.
Flint 4. Battle Creek 2.
Kalamazoo 4, Jackson g.
Today's Games
Battle Creek at Lansing.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Jackson
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Tnday.s eyents and entries are:

Todays events and entries are:
AHA pace, purse Sl.0o0-Add F., Dan
fish Girl, Dora j.. Fanny D.. George w.
Newton Grand opera Idol Chimes.
Lassie Lee. Mansfield. opal Right. Sadie
Hal. Star Russell. Stetbrino, Lad, Storm
and Susie Bell.
212 trot. purse sl.0OO-Deroy Boy
Esther w, Jack London, Marigold.
Oakdale. Redlac, Jr.. and Robert Milroi.
Free-for-a pace, purse Sl,5OO-Don
Denswore, Evelyn W.. Hal b., Jr.. In.
dependence Boy, Ross X. Sir r. and
Vernon Mckinney.
2:0s trot: purse s1.00o-Anvil. Chatty
Direct, Elizabeth Ray. Gray Gem, Hell
en- stiles and Kenyon w.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland IL, Boston 6.
New York 4. Chicago 3.
Rain elsewhere.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Today's Games.

TOdAy's Games.
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games)
ST Louis at Philadelphia (two
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

There were probably more eyes
watching for the result OF the NJ. 4
NJ than any other trotting race IN
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
SWELL RELATIONS MORTIFIED THAT A RIXEY SHOULD
RIrT wv

"6asebal's Just as honorable q pro-
fesslon az law or medicine" says
aristoeratie young pitcher OF
Phlllles.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orous.

have. in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back brought
on by excuses, unnatural drains, or the fol-
lies Of youth. that has cured many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medicine--thsT
think every man who wishes 10 regain bis
manly power and virility. quickly and quietly.
should have a copy. So ! have determined TO
send a copy Of the preparation free Of charge.
in plain, ordinary sealed envelope, 10 any
man who will write for II.
This prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study Of men, and ! am
convinced II is the surest-acting Combination
for the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
think I owe II to my fellow man to send
them a copy In confidence that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines secure what
believe is the quickest acting restorative, up
building, SPoT-ToUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line ike this,
DR.. A. E. Robinson, 3771 Luck Building, De
trolt, Mich. and / win send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
velope. free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out prescription Ike this-but send 1t en-
timely frea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER XIX.

AN OFFER.
Hendricks. as they entered the cafe
recognized his friends with joy openly
expressed.
at is fate!" he exclaimed. striking a
dramatic attitude.
- TT is the gentleman who ate both
portions of chicken mademoiseile
cried.
1T is the gallant Englishman Of the
Cafe Helder" madame laughed, her
double chin becoming more and more
evident.
And yonder, in the corner. sits
Mademoiselle Ike" Hendricks whis-
pered to Julien. For whom does she
wait, I wonder?"
For Herr Freudenberg?" suggested
Julien.
For Herr Freudenberg, let us pray
Hendricks replied.
The husband of madame. the father
Of mademoiselle, the rightly conceived
future papa-in-law-to-be of the attend
ant young man, rose to- his feet ir
response to a kick from his wife
IF monsieur is looking for a table
he suggested, there is room here ad-
joining ours, 1t will incommode us not
in the Sigh test"
"Of all places in the ROOM" Ken
bricks declared, with a bow, ''the most
desirable. the most charming. Madame
indeed permits-and mademoiselle?"
There were more bows, more pleasant
speeches. A small additional table
was quickly brought. Hendricks
ignored the more comfortable seat by
Julien's side and took chair with his
back to the room. From here he
leaned over and conversed with hii
new friends. He started flirting with
mademoiselle, he paid compliments to
madame. he suddenly plunged into
politics with monsieur. Julien listened
half in amusement. half in admiration
For Hendricks was not talking idly
"A man of affairs, monsieur" Ken
bricks proclaimed himself to be. MY
interest in both countries, madame
he continued, knowing we'll that she,
too, loved to talk of the affairs. 81,
great. I am one of those, indeed, who
have benefited largely by this delight
full alliance"
Alliancei Monsieur smiled at the
word. Hendricks protested.
But what else shall we call Il
dear friends?" he argued. Are we not
allied against a common foe? The
exact terms of the entente. what does
it matter? Is it credible that England
would remain idle while the legions of
Germany overran this country?"
Monsieur was becoming interested.
So was madame 1t was madame who
spoke-one gathered that it was usual!
What. then" she demanded, would
England do?' :
She would come to the aid of your
charming country. madame"
But how?" madame persisted peril
nently
Hendricks was Immediately fluent.
He talked in ornate phrases Of the re-
sources of the British empire, the per-
lection Of her fleet. the wonder Of her
new guns. Julien, who knew him well
was amazed not only at his apparent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
DECLARED HER HUSBAND S
UGLIEST MAN ON EARTH

ROME, Ga, June 6.-Mrs. Caney Cruise
will not have to return TO her husband
H. B. Cruise. a Rome man whom she
declared was the ugliest man in the
world and from whom she fled several
weeks ago. At commitment trial held
before Justice 7. b. Breach, Mrs. Cruise
and Mrs. Eunice Bowen were discharged.
Cruise not appearing to press the charge
against Mrs. Bowen, whom he claimed
was responsible for his wife's leaving his
home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
.BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS
CRASHES AGAINST REEF
New WarShip Badly Damager
but Reported in No Danger
of Sinking
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June s.-Informa-
ton that the new dreadnought Arkan-
sas has met with an accident on her
trial trip off the Maine coast has
reached the navy, department
The report to. the navy department
says the Skin" of the ship was badly
denied, but not broken. by a reef or
ridge in her course, but that efforts
will be made to continue and finish the
trial trips regardless of the accident
The report does not say how the acct
dent occurred.
Later reports to the navy department
say that while entering Penobscot bay
and when she was supposed to be in
the channel, the Arkansas touched the
ridge.
The accident occurred this morning.
The inspection board Isl considering
whether the trial shall be resumed.
SHIP is LEAKING.
The Arkansas scraped along the
rocky ridge for forty-hve feet. The
ship is leaking some, but not beyond
the control of her pumps. Probably
the double bottom alone saved the big
dreadnought from sinking.
Although the naval board Of inspec-
ton, headed by Captain Fechteler, is
aboard the Arkansas, the vessel is still
in the hands of the New York Ship
building company of Camden, N. ].
The ship is being navigated over the
course by employees of the builders
and any damage sustained in the ac-
cident will have to be borne by the
contractors. '
HAD TWO MIsHAPs.
Still later advIces to the navy de-
partment seem to indicate that the Ar
kansas had two n1ishaps, the first on
Sunday afternoon. She is reported to
have gone aground in the Two Bush
channel then, but apparently got off
and was proceeding early today when
she ran on the ledge OF rock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
KILLS A S0ILED DOVE
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. June Nicholas Gill,
80 years of age. a city policeman. early
today shot and killed a woman known
as Julia Johnson and then committed
suicide by shooting. The shooting took
place in a house of which the woman
was an inmate. in the south side levee
district. She was 20 years old.
Gill. according to fellow-p policemen,
had called frequently Of late to see he
woman and is said to have been infat-
uated with her. The policeman lived
with his widowed mother in Lake
View.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
Cant. w. Il. Atwood Dead

DARIEN, Ga, June 4.-Capt. W. H. At
wood died suddenly at his home last
night, aged "A. He leaves two brothers,
George E. and John NJ, and seven chill
dren, Henry Atwood, San Francisco; j.
R. and E. M, of waycross; Mrs. La
bruce, Augusta Mrs. Hudson, New Or
leans, Miss jamie and Miss Sybl, of this
place.
The deceased was a veteran of the civil
war. Interment at CedarpointN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
Aged Minstrel III

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Hughey,
Dougherty. one of the oldest and best
known Ministries in the United States.
is dangerously i'll in a hospital here
from paralysis. Mr.. Dougherty is IS
years old and has been on the stage
since 1858. He appeared with most OF
the famous Ministries of the past
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07


-tSTnopsis for Preceding chaptersl
Sir julien Portel. England's secretary Of for
siEn affairs. e. forced 70 resign the result
o. an intudicious letter written 10 the design
Ing wife q bis greatest rival. He and friend.
David kendricks. a newspaper man, are din
ing just before Portel ices France. and a
mysterious girl gives nlm q note asking tnat
he call on a Nine. CHRISTOPHER IN Paris.
he meets Nine. Christopher. German
secret service man. Eugene Esteruan, Is fol-
lowing hiz. Nine Christopher tells him she
hates ESterman because be wrecked a girls
life He rppulses Esterman. but finally agrees
20 meet Estermeafs employer, the Priuce Won
who offers Sir julien work in q distant coun-
try. The prince is attempting to form
Franco German alliance Sir Julien does not
accept. but says he may do 50.
TIE rext morning Kendricks says that n
England people are saying that julien IL at
seems % he upsetting relations between France
and England Hendricks warns him that Il
isn't veil 10 be seen in public places with
Herr Falkenherg."
In Herr FalkeuberE's Apartment EStermen
Is saying thar be could not find a document
" any Importance In Juiens rooms.
Herr FalkeuherE gives q luncheon for NJ
which they discuss the fact that Germany and
France should he allies instead OF France and
EnEiaud.
Sir julien goes a. IIncbeon at the bone OF
Nine Christopher. she tells him 60 beware OF
the Prince von Falkenberg ana suggests that
turn sorie time. She stili Is mysterious and
refuses 20 reveal her identity. She exercises
q strange charm over Sir julien
Kendrfcks takes Sir julien % little Ger
nan restaurant e. show him In what great
Numbers the Germans are coming into Paris.