davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MARTIN ANSWERS
TUMULTY ATTACK
Accepts Challenge of Wilson's
Secretary and Names Date
for Public Debate.

JERSEY CITY, May 2S.-Assemblyman
Thomas +. Martin, OF Hudson county,
issued the following statement today;
Joseph Tumulty, private secretary to
Governor Wilson, having seen nt TO ques,
tion my position in the presidential pri-
mary In n TRADE In the newspapers, IN
which among other things, he challenges
any member of the Hudson delegation to
refute the statement he makes. | desire
to say that | Will be glad 10 debate my
position In this matter and, incidentally,
Mr.. 1umulty's position ut a mass-meetlng
to be held at st. Michael's Hall, West
Hoboken, Saturday, May 20, at 5 o'clock,
MIR. fumulty, as personal representa-
tive OF Governor Wilson, has made
charges, or ut least has imputed wrong
~iitotiyes 10 the men who disagree with
him in the presidential contest, lie de
clares his willingness to prove his charges
OH the public platform, aud | am giving
Mr.. Tumnlty the opportunity he Graves. .
Mr.. Tumulty in his statement said that
the opposition TO Governor Wilson In
Hudson county is not founded upon any
disagreement with the policies he adyo-
Gates OF the legislative measures passed
with his cooperation, but that 1t seems
to have been generated out of the. re-
sentiment and disappointment of several
men,"
He made a bitter attack on George
W. Young, Assemblyman lanes Z. AZ
new, Thomas Nj. Donnelly. Charles NJ
Ksan and Thomas r. Martin In his eff
forts to defend the Governor and TO
stem, II possible, the tide against him.
In concluding what Is now termed
his bitter and unwarranted attack, Mr..
Tumulty publicly challenged the Assem-
blyInen or MI. Young to debate the
questions.
Il want to know" states Mr.. Tu.
multy, for what presidential candidate
they stand and what policies their can
didate advocates, what has been his
career and what are his proposals for
the future. lie says he also want tc
know what the opposition thinks o.
the Legislative session of 1911,
In his statement Mr.. Tumulty takes
up the Hudson county Assemblymer
one by one and subjects them to v.trt
ollie criticism, which, II Is openly de
clared. is entirely without warrant. IL,
includes MIR. Young IN his bitter attack
devoting much space to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
May ConSecrate
Bishops Sunday

MINNEAPoLlS, Mimi, May 23.-With
four bishops chosen of the eight to be
elected interest In the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here rapidly is turning to the selection
of those who will nh other elective posi-
tions, such AS secretaryships of differ
ent boards, heads of the church papers
and places on the powerful committees of
the church.
The four bishops SO far elected are:
DIR. Homer G. Stuntz, New York; DR.. Il.
$. Henderson, Brooklyn; Dir. W. o.
Shepard, Chicago: DIR. n. Luccoek, Kan
sas city. Mo.
As the number of ballots in the bishop
ric race Increase the number of candi-
dates decrease, but eleven men receiv-
Ing more than 100 votes on the sixteenth
ballot. whereas at the beginning the list
of candidates exceeded 200. With the
withdrawal of DR.. Andrew Glllies, of
Minneapolis; DR.. II. c. Jennings, of Gin
%cinnati. Ohio, but also a member of the
Minnesota conference, has made a rapid
gain, jumping from forty-six on the four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MAYOR SIGNS
DOCKS" BILL

Though admitting his reluctance in doing
so. Mayor Jacob Haussling today affixed
his signature TO a resolution recently
adopted by the Board of Works authoriz-
ing the employment of an expert TO de-
termine Just what properties should be
secured for the construction of docks aud
shipping facilities on the meadows. In a
message which accompanied the signed
resolution the mayor pointed out that
IL the expert in question Is simply to
indicate what properties should be
acquired in accordance with the plans
now in possession of the board 1t Is a
waste of money, He holds that the chief
engineer could perform the work at least
as well. On the other hand, IL the expert
Is to prepare an entirely new set of plans
the mayor contends that they cannot be
more acceptable Than the consensus OF
opinion of engineers who have been en-
gagged on this project in the past.
1.-The resolution seemed to me, "~cou-
tinues the mayor, ito mean that existing
| plans were to be laid aside and that new
plans, on u more comprehensive basis,
were to be secured. 1t was with this
IlOuHDI III Hiuu ibut . SiShto ~ 'N'"
luton aud took occasion. Mt the same
time. to urge upon your honorable body
the immediate preparation of new plans
No step to that end has been taken by
your board, unless the resolution relating
TO the engaging Of an expert may be
considered as such. II requires no argu-
ment. in my opinion, to prove that
definite plans are a necessity In this mat
ter.
II feel that the new plans can be
prepared more expeditiously and salts
factorily by engineers who are already
familiar with the general situation. |
would. therefore, strongly urge your
honorable body to recall or ~reengage
the engineers who prepared the report of
March 2, 1911, or such of them as may
be available, and have the expert to be
engaged by the chief engineer associated
with them. in the preparation of new
plans. I would also strongly recommend
that in the preparation of these plans
these engineers be advised to hold fire.
quent public sessions, in order that the
advice and CRITICS of citizens may be
freely offered, and that eah detail of
the proposed Improvement may be ex-
planned satisfactorily to the people of
our city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
GIRL, 13 MAN, So,
ARE BOTH MISSING

JERSEY CITY, May 23.--Joseph Cars
%tinoyia, proprietor of a restaurant at $50
Third street, Is bemoaning the disappear
anee of his pretty 13-year-old daughter
Carmellio, and. incidentally, $50 cash
which, he says, she took. He has re-
ported to the police that she eloped
with Mataleo Coleneno, 80. who was q
patron of the restaurant where Car
melllo was in charge of the cash regis
ter. The father sale the eiopement was
by means of a flre-escape.
Carstinovia said he had known 'for~Bome
time that coleneno had been making eyes
at his daughter, who Is large n we'll
developed for her age, n he objected
He has preferred a charge of abduction
against coleneno and the police are look
ing for the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
UNABLE TO EXPLAIN HIS
ACTIONS, YOUTH ARRESTED

Unable to explain his actions, Tony
Rlcco, Is years old, who was seen com
ing out of a vacant house at 100 Muir
ray street, carrying several feet of lead
piping, shortly before noon today, Is
locked mp at the First precinct station.
He was taken Into custody by Patrolman
Flood and at the station said that he
lived at 1921 18TH street, New York.
While patroling his post Flood noticed
the prisoner coming out of the yard of
the Murray street address and immediate
w questioned his movements He said
that he had slept in the house over
night, but a neighbor claimed that she
had seen him trying to force an entrance
Through q rear door. The lead pipe
which he carried he said that he had
found.
He will probably be arraigned In court
tomorrow morning ON a charge of break
ing and entering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MINISTER TAKES
WHACk AT TEDDY

Addressing the spring institute OF the
W. G.. n. IT,. of Essex county, held to-
day In Wesley NJ. 4. Church, Belleyille,
Rev. DR.. Christopher IL. Won Claim, pas
tor, denounced the manner Ia which the
Republican candidates for the presidency
are openly heaping criticism upon each
other. Better by far for you people to
be here in attendance at this conven-
ton said the preacher, than go
around thec0rner and hear Teddy Ro0se
welt call President Taft a liar and other
things. l was recently asked whom |
was going 10 vote for and my answer
was, L hops for a man. The former
President is scheduled to speak at a mass
meeting in Belleville this afternoon.
Dir. Van Claim declared that it was
politics manipulated by brewers that was
responsible for the removal from Wash
ington of DIR. Wiley. who he said had
been ighting against beer on the grounds
that II was impure.
The convention was opened with the
Crusade salm by Mrs. l.. III. Rowman'
and the singing of the Crusade hymn
by a chorus. Rev, W. J.. II. Miller, pas
Itor of the Reformed Church, OF Believilie,
offered prayer. Mrs. Sarah j. Bird,
president OF the Belleville w. {. I. L.,
delivered words Of greeting. as did Mrs
Alida NJ. Dean, corresponding secretary
of the county union. Mrs. James e.
Fernald, OF Montclair, praised Congress
man Hopkins for his attempt TO have a
hAl passed prohibiting the sale OF liquor
in the country.
Declaring that Coco Cola contains harm
full ingredients, Mrs. Sarah IL. Robertson,
president of the passaic county union,
declared that children should be prevent
ed from drinking it. She said she knew
of one boys life being wrecked by drink
ing Coco Cola. II contains catine, she
said. Mrs. Robertson urged that tenn
perance lectures be given in schools
regularly.
Noon prayer was offered by Mrs. NJ. l.,
Johnson. after which luncheon was
served. The afternoon session started at
2 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Garden Hose

We carry several brands OF garden hose, all OF which are
guaranteed for the season. No non-guarantee hose can
find a place in The Big Store.
3-Ply Garden Hose-guaranteed first quality, in lengths
Of rs feet, with couplings, $2.25; 50-foot 81 Al
lenRtns - +. :. . . ~
5-PIy Garden Hose-that will stand high pressure,
with couplings; 25-foot lengths, S2.75; So SIX Ok
foot lenRths ....... O.LO
Woven Cotton Hose-exceptionally strong; upper cover
ing made OF woven cotton interlined with rubber, making
il exceptionally substantial; SE Ok
2s-ioot lengths, $2.7s; 50-ioot lengths $1,000. O.AO
Combination Brass Hose N~ozzles-that will throw s1S
astream orspray, AOe
Lawn Sprinklers-with 3 brass arms; IL inches high;
will throw a spray of water ten feet in 90.
diameter 5. .... CJc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
CLOSING CONCERT TONIGHT
BY HOPE LODGE GLEE CLUB

Under the leadership of Arthur u.
Woodruff, musical director, the closing
concert of the season will be given to
night by Hope Lodge Glee Club in the
Lyceum. East Orange. The assisting art
lists will be Mrs. Adalia Ide. soprano;
Robert ID. Brown. tenor. and Miss Sara
Gurowitsch, violoncellist. A pleasing pro
gram is announced, which will include
the following selections by the club
Forest Harps,' Schultz; Laughing
Song" Abt; Chorus of Spirits and
Hours MY Lady Chic, C~lough-Leiter;
folk song, Dearest, FAREWELL" Jungst;
"Old Flemish Song" Kremser, and
Come, Fill Your Glasses High Leslie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
TALL cEDARS TO VISIT

The Essex County Forest, Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon, will pay a fraternal visit to
Elizabeth Forest No. G, at Elizabeth. to-
night. The rangers. under command Of
Colonel James Rose, accompanied by
the Tall cedars band, and about $50
cedars, will leave Market street station
at s o'clock. Upon arrival at Elizabeth
will parade from the station TO
Turn HalA where a ceremonial session
will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
MAYOR GREGORY MAY
SEEK ANOTHER TERN

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, who has
made no official announcement of his
future plans following the end of his
present term as executive of East Or
ange, has hinted in his Orange speeches
that he might seek reelection.
Perhaps | would like another term
said the executive In referring, to his
work in East Orange. Should the Demo-
cratic mayor decide TO go before the
voters for reelection this fall he will
likely again be opposed by William Card
we'll, Republican mayor for several
terms, and who was retired when Mayor
Gregory won the contest two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
WILL FILED
WITHOUT CONTEST

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The will Of the
late Colonel John Jacob Aston was adj
mitted to probate yesterday by Sur
rogate Fowler. There was no suggestion
of a contest of any kind and letters
testamentary were issued to the cxecu-
tors, Nicholas Biddie. !. Roosevelt Roose-
welt and Douglas Robinson.
Statements were tiled with the surro-
gate by former Justice Henry A. Glider
sleeve, temporary guardian Of Mrs. Made
line Force Aston; Langdon +. Marvin,
temporary guardian of Vincent Astor,
aud A. Perry Osborn, temporary guar
dian of Mnriel Aston, r%eclting that they
had examined the rights OF their wards
aud found them fully protected under the
will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
LAKEWOOD BOYS NABBED
HERE AS BIKE THIEVES

Three boys, all 16 years old, are today
awaiting the appearance of their parents
Mt the Third precinct to clear up the sus-
picion that caused their arrest. The boys
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Skiliman and PatrOlman Nc
Donald, Of the bicycle squad of the First
precinct. while trying to sell three bicycles
TO a secondhand dealer in Ferry street.
boys, James Layton. John Temple
ton and Foster Riley, live in Lakewood.
aud say they hired the bicycles. They
offered them to the dealer for SO apiece
Chief OF Police Norcross, of Lakewood,
said the boys bear Il good reputation in
that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Administer, Velvet and Brussels Carpet REM
nants-of regular 75c, csc and
S1.l0 qualities; marked for iomoF- A
Reversible Smyrna Ruas-in size 30x0o
inches regularly sell tor Sl.2s; TO- 70.
Grass Mating Rugs-with plain or figured
borders in size 9xi2 IT,; the former sell
regularly at SIPS; tomorrow's $E E0
price CsOV
The latter sell regularly atS795;SC Ok
for tomorrow we offer them at, O.zaeJ
Crossbar Scrim-ior summer curtains; T.
l212c quality at, a yard. ......,.. UC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
THESPIS WAITS ON T. r.

Owing to the presence of former Presl-
dent Roosevelt in the city tonight the
arrangement of Miners Empire Theatre
announces that the performance tonight
will not start until $40 o'clock. This
v i'll give those who are DESTROYS OF hear
ing the strenuous campaign talker a
chance to come TO the theatre after his
speech. In case the ex-President does
rot finish until later the curtain will be
held a few minutes longer. A feature
OF the performance tonight will be the
waltz contest. The first prize is a dia-
mond ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
A Lot of Very Pretty
Summer Curtains-Chedp

Made OF choice quality scrm or marquSene, in white rivory. Choice
Of a dozen or twenty designs.
One especially attractive style lis OF servceabe silky mrqnseue, with smart hem,
stitched hem ad wide inserto imitation fht accurately reproducing III costly original
from which ii wal copied.
Another is OF sturdy, ccse-voyen scnm, introducing a pretty davn-work insert
tineue motifs.
Prices about oneLhnd less than nornaD, $296, $S75 AM Sbo pair.
CGREENHUT Building. First fo@1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

such as household goods, personal eff
fects, and. In fact, anything at all. a
be exchanged for goods you want and
ran use. Just send The Star a descrip-
ton Of what you have and II will be pub
lished six days FREE in This Stars
Barter and Exchange columns. which
appear on the Inside back page of both
the Morning Star and the Evening Star
each day, You pay two cents only for
each answer you receive,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Colored Easement ClOth--in a wide choice
or desirable eolors and patterns; the
regular price is l219e a yard tomor- q
rows price .....tf.. ..sfttttt w
Nottingham Lace Bonnie Femme Curtains
that sell regularly at Sl.25, are OK.
marked for tomorrow at, EACH. OOc
Combination Offer OF Is feet of good quality
garden hose(With co%uplings)and 81 en-
a65c hardwood hose-reel for l.OU
Steel-Frane Cots-made OF angle steel,
with Simmons steel-wire fabric bed, at
tached to ends by oil-tempered steel hel-
ical springs sold, complete, WithSO IN
excelsior soft-top pad mattress A.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Delegates today express the belief that
The balloting will be completed by thu
end of the week and that the new bishopi
viii be consecrated next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Hose Reels and Sprayers

We have everything in hose reels, lawn ~sprinklers and
in spraying devices for water OF insecticides that Is
worth having at all.
We also carry in stock everything necessary for the
repair oil your last seasons hose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

played In the shop windows. Then they
began %stoning the police, who drove them
OFF repeatedly, charging them with their
clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
$50 New Seamless Rugs

New Spring patterns. Each grade offers a choice of the much wanted
Oriental and au-over effects. Note the savings in prices:
az 0 Seamless TauesryB rus- $3.50 Seamless Axmimtr-sze - ~
ses- size 9x2 II; t......,. SI4.|0 sxiGhi as.a.ts.st.... @HA.oV
$3.50 Seamless Tapestry Brus- q ~ s2A6O eaness eHet-sI Ok I IN
sells size EXP III at ....... $12.75 12fjat.".".s.ttt.,. SlI.oV
SI45O Seamless Tapestry $3.50 Seamless Wnton Vel $3.50 Seamless Velvet
Brussds-she yet-sEe SxlE q 20 size WAE III @ 1 . TX
Ss1z f.; At. $9.75I NJ at........ SZAoOl .......,.' PlA.'o
(GRHNHUTB Building First fbT1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

$3.50 ~Spring-made Of heavy, close-woyen
fabric, with heavy cables at each side
ends supported by strong helicals; 81
tomorrow, at. Il
sl2 Rabbet-Edge Box S~prings-well 50
made and upholstered ton orrow, al. O
AnnurAttIIIr nh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Woven Wire Springs

s2.75 Woven Wire Springs-goo quality,
we'll woven wire; heavy tubing; 81 OK
ton!0rToW, MISUNDERSTANDING I.JO
Other woven wire springs are priced az 81,
$3.50, S3.60, $3.50, s5.75, Sc. SIPS, $3.50,
1928, 1878 and $40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-12
SEPTEMBER CLEANUP SALE

Rather than carry through make these concessions price
Every article Offered genuine bargain Each sale
cash only they are all marked below cost The original price still
of cut made
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-12

Ohver 19 Chilled
smaller than the No. 20 pow described above Price %
One Oliver A P Pow chilled with sGpng Landslide Strictly
Vehicles and Wagons
One Studebaker Mountain Hack catalogue No
see repository No l39 Regular price Sl5250 Sale
One stadebaker Spring Wagon Ask repository No 0a
shs one OF the biggest snaps offered Price was
One Studbaker Spring Wagon repository
Climax With pole Regular price Sl12OO Sale
One Studebaker Spring Wagon Ask repository 1e5
Two seats, all of above wagons, and pole Price
$1,000 Sale $3.50
Two light onsseated Spring Wagons One of the handss
One Studebaker Surrey beauty Dark body red running
upholstered genuine leather beautifully finished,
solid rubber tires A big Regular Sl55OO 80
Sale price lis 90
One sudebaker Izzer Buggy 1s rubber tires leather
top and genuine leather trimmings. With pole. Regular
price 95ZO Sale 1lU.OU |
One Studebaker Buggy 1915 axle rubber tires, genuine
leather trimmings and leather with both pole and % shafts
baker Regular price Sl435O Sale price 1O5OO
No sudebaker Buggies Bodies black, running
geaa red brewster leather quarter quar- top well gn up
the original price One of our most popular jobs Regular
price SS9OO Sale price, special ----~~~-~~- 6975
One sudebaker Buggy Red gear body leather top,
prettest vehicles floor Regular price 90 80
Open Buggy finely finished dandy
Regular |
Sale price ~ --~~~~~-.~~- 91OO
Deere Open Buggy. with rubber tires leather trimmings
bargain Won't be here long Regular price S1O5O0 Sale
viceabe The best material put into buggy Regular - -
price Sll1OO Sale price SA5O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-12

The first thing on the list is PL0WS. We have handled
the OLIVER P0WS for wears but wish to handle the
JOHN DEERE PLOWS ONLY: Therefore, IN, IN order M to
make room for the new line offer every OLIVER Plow at
bargain Look these prices over Here is what have
on hand:
Three No SO Hillside Plows see moudboard chilled share
share with pOw Regular price was $l4OO
One No. sex Hillside Plow same description No 3d. but
pOw, extra share with each poW Pce was SlLou
Sale price I<.Io
Tow Crescent steel beam Pows Cuts IA inches In
The beams are strong the bacng first class
ia throughout the best that can be Obtained Prlce was
One No 222 Chilled Pow including extra share
Pow has the same general lines as the famous ohVeT Az
pow but has steel beam instead of the wood BEAM Reg 90
uar price was $l6OO Sale price IAUU
One No III Steel Beam Chilled Pow, same No. 222 but
larger Price includes extra share Price was S6O0 Sale L. lO
Three Star Steel Beam Steel POws The mouldboards and
shares the Star Pows have the peculiar turning and cut
work. being made the best quality extra hardened
soft steel help please The standards
Landslide heel well braced Regular price $1SOO 1880
One Star Wood Beam description the steel beam
plow Beam is strapped giving double strength Regular
price $500. Sale price Is. 81
One No. 93XX Wood Beam Steel Plow Cuts inches Steel
standard Beams well strapped Fine brush pow Price was m
$500 Sale price 12.OO
One No 65 and One No. So Wood Steel Plow Here
onehorse steel pow suitable for gardeners anyone want
ing light Cnehorse pow they are intended for general
inch cut Regular price was $S 25 Sale price 6.k5
No 65 cuts 10 nches regular $780, Sale price 9OO
One Star Wood Beam Steel Pow same Star Plow de-
scribed above but larger Regular price $4,000 90
One Crescent Wood Beam Steel Pow description
the Crescent described above except IL inch cut Regular
price $17.00. Sale price IT'D
One Oliver No 20 Chilled Pow, including share This
plow belongs to the famous Oliver 40 family only smaller
than the 49, Cuts II inches. popular pow Price . -
$3.50 Sale price LIS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21
E. P. ATCHISON

in that time he could win. There
would be pursuit perhaps; he might
have to fight. but he was willing and
a tritle anxious to fight
He went to bed that night and
dreamed of things that were to hap
pen. second day, third night and
third day came. With each hour
grew his anxiety Tor Jeans return. At
times he was almost feverish to have
the affair over with. He was confident
Of the outcome. and yet he did not fail
to take the Frenchman's true measure
ment He knew that Jean was like
live wire and steel. as agile as a cat.
more than a match with himself in
open fight despite his own superior
weight and size.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-21

If not he would do the other thing
that which had brought the joyous
laugh to his lips. All was fair in war
and love. and theirs was game Of
love. Because of her love for him Me-
leese had kidnapped him from his post
of duty. had sent him a prisoner to
this death house in the wilderness.
Love had exculpated her. That same
love would exculpate him. He would
make her prisoner. and Jean should
drive them back to the Wekusko. Me-
leese herself had set the pace. and he
would follow it. And what woman, II
she loved man. would not surrender
after this? In their sledge trip he
would have her to himself, for not only
an hour or two, but for days. Surely