davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
CHANCE BUYS $4,000
WORTH OF PITCHERS
McHaIe Reports to Yankees
To-day, Pieh and Cooper
at End of Season.
MAISEL PLEASES "FANS"
Marquard Comes Home with
a Beard-Schauer Gets
Drubbing on Eve OF
Joining Giants.

Frank J. Farrell. owner OF the Ne"
York Yankees. has taken another stride
toward strengthening his team He an
rounced Yesterday that he had completed
NEGOTIATIONS for the purchase Of three
,o,nr pItchcrs. who. he hopes. will ai1
the team in the long climb from the Ger
lar To championship heights next yea %
The new men are Marty Mcllale. the DIG
RIGHT handler of the Jersey Skeeters. LOT
whom $500 was paid; Cy Pich. OF DaS
ton Of the Central League. who cost
q 5oa and Paddy Cooper. another right
handed twirler who halls from FeterS-
burg of the Virginia League. who also
cost 81 500. McHale will report To chance
this afternoon. while the other mon VIII
not be- seen until the season IN theH IT,
spective leagues closes, probably on OF
about September 10.
McUale Is no stranger to the locdI en-
thusiasts He pitched I'm several eN''I"'
ton games against the Hilltop crew ana
his work i'm the International League mas
attracted general attention. SeFei" a.
scouts from other major league tdIi''
have been casting cnvious eyes on 'lle "'s
follow who is built on the INES VI
Nathcwson. McHale is a graduate OF 'he
University Of Maine. lie was traded py
the Boston Red Sox in 1911 10 Jersey Oi'y
for Bcdicnt.
~ Pieh has been prominent in the Ten
trail League. lie has appeared IN twenty
two games. thirteen Of which ne mas "o"
and nine were lost. Several oi MS W
feats were lost by one run margins, "''
one or two might he traced dre'"S ~
faulty defensive playing behind MIN
Cooper combines many OF the Su" IONS
points Of Mathcwson and the in'ih''ao''
r., Cobb I'm twenty games he has won
dfteen. lost four and tied one. lie mas
given sixty bases on balls. bu, counter
balanced his Ilberalty by striking out IVA
ha,ters. often doing his best Work IN the
pipches. He is a terror with the hickory
hitting .3lJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Hartford S. Waterbury, ust.
Hartford. 3. Waterbury, ed.
Springfield. 8; Bridgeport. |.
Meriden, 4: Pitrstield. .
New Haven. 1, New London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
DETROIT
Totsls....35 ~ q 10 /

IWO-bas ht-Speakcr IhTte -Dabt HIIs
Engle Cobb Sacrifice hy-Speaker Sacrlhce
hit--EngIe. Stolen bases-Hooper Cobb, card
ner Double play-Dauss. Bush and Galnor.
Left on bases-Detroit. s. Boston s. First
base on bslls-On Leonard, g. on Dauss' J.
Hit by pitcher--By Dauss. Leonard ana
Speaker by Leonard. ! Daussl. Struck out
BY Leonard 2: by Dauss. .. Umpires-Dlneen
and Egan. Tlme-lbz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
Totals sSe7l31. Totals....-Ats2

Irnis Baker Home ruu-Iiodle Hits-On
e irotte s In innings none out In seventh.
on Russell none mon" out I'M SEVENTH: on
Scott. in ! inning. or REM. none In ! Inn
ing. on Bush IN innings. on Houck. In
innings Sacrifice hit--WenVcr. stolen bases
y collins T.. Murphy Double plays-Cicotte
Weaver AMI chase. Baker and Mclnnis. l~ft
ON hascs-Chicago J Philadelphia. : Flrst
base on balls-On Cicotte. {. on Russell. 3. or
REM o: m Rush 3 First base on error
Philadelphia. J. struck out-By Cico,te. J: by
Bush I. nv Houck .. Wild ptch-'icotte
I'fnpir.s-Connollv and Ferguson Tlme-2:05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. 6, St Paul, 4.
Toledo. A. Milwaukee. ?.
Kansas city. 2: indianapolis, o.
Minneapolis. g.; Louisville 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Victory Goes to Margot
Hal After Fine Heats

,s well IN front until inside the dis
80 most when lie went into the air anu
enisbed fourth. Black Badge sho"'"s
srs, under the wire, with Holiyprahu
barely escaping the flag. ,s
Del Rey did little better in the secon'
,oa, and WIS Drawn at Its conciusio''
uollv Brand led all the way IN 'ne Sc,
a,,d and third heats and then McDora'u
got Margot Hal in action. ,,o
Holly Brand and Margot Hal raceu I'M
,oam a dozen lengths ahead oil '"e
ao,I ,n the fourth heat until the top o,
49, stretch was reached. Here hai
,nrood ahead and was Jogging fou,
lengths ahead all the way anu ""'
down to a walk at the ehd'
The summaries follow;
TROTTING -2:15 CLASS ~ hSh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Clarke Grifith. manager OF the wash
inqton Senators. has purchased Price. 4
ritcher, and Smith, a third baseman' from
Stoitb vas i'm the big league once before.
having played with the St Louis Cardi-
nails I'm 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Allentown. S: Trenton. 90 innngs).
Atlantic City 2; Harrisburg. ].
Wilmington. :; York. 90 innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Pitching his last game IN the Northern
T. eaguc. before reporting 20 the Giants on
August Is. "Rube" Schauer, OF the Su-
perior team. for whom Manager McGraw
mid $1,000. was defeated Yesterday La
Crosse winning By score OF TO u
Seven drives were punched OF the Pitch
Ing Of Sctaucr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

BASEBALL TODAY. $50 PM. N. Y Amer
leans vs.. ST. Louis. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc
--AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
AUTOMOBILES cor RENT.

BEAUTIFUL 1912 passenger Cremier' - %
hourly, 10 hours. $50. owner drives. Tel
Audubon ASA
q AVN 7 PASSENGER Packard touring car
hour. day or month. Tel. Riversiae A"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FIRST GAME.

.Batted for Simon in eighth inng. tBatted
for Camnitz In eighth inning.
Cincinnati ............2 O %
Pittsburgh ...............0 0 Ii
Two-base hit--Dodge. Three-base hit-Mar-
sans Home run-Hoblitzell Hits-Dn Cam
nitz 6 IN s innings: of Cooper. none I'm Inn
ing Sacrifice hit--Groh. Double pays-Nio1.
Wagner and Miller. Berghammer and Hob
iitzen Left on bases-Pittsburgh. :: Cincin-
natl D. First base on balls-On Camnitz. 3:
of Ames. g. First base on errors-Pittsburgh,
2. Cincinnati. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Amcs.
Hutler) Struck out-By Camnitz. /. by
Cooper. J.: by Ames. 2 Umpires-Quigley and
EasOn. Time-l:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GAME FoR IvNIoR CHAMPIONsHlP.

Great Neck-Goals earned, :; less penalles'
Cooperstown-Goals earned. II. less penalties
!. total. lOa. . Ah
individual goals-Milburn. /; Grace l. Weoo.
MADDEN ,. Won Stade. L. Rumsey, :;
Beadleston l. ,..
Penalties-Cooperstown foul safeV'
Great Neck l foul. safetles
Referee-Spencer Fishe.
Timer-R. W. Joyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
The score follows
WASHINGTON
Totals. ..s56IO25I5O Totals. 3Ol527r,

.Batted for Engel In eighth inning tRatied
for Hughes IN ninth inning
Cleveland .............. . % 4-G
Msshineton............. 0 0 0 ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence. 2: Portland. dorfeited).
Worcester. 10: Lynn, s.
Fall River s. Brockton, D.
New Bedford. 5. Lowell, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Fritz Naisel. the latest "ilI'"' 81 80
Polo Grounds. has firmly intrencneI h''"-
self In the hearts Of the Yankee roo'e'S'
Tin, voungster from Baltimore had very
few chances To show rs ability, but "h"'
he did was done with the grac" OF 'h'
man whom he resembles so much. the
...r.b,sco KID" Norman Elb"rfeld. Frtz
only reached the initial sack once out
that single time was sufficient Tor MN 10
sbow his speed. He took a big lead
which showed his confidence. and then
went down on the FIRST ball ana hooked
the keystone bag with a perfect slide.
II now looks as though the Yankees VIII
climb out 81 last place before IN" ehu ol
this month. They arc less than three
,..,r...s b.biuI the Browns now. but at the
rat. the team has been going lately go
small margin should be- easily "'erc"in'.
After the game at the Polo Grounds WIN
81. Louis this afternoon the YANKEES VIII
travel out To Chicago. where they VIII
start the western trip against the "hi''
Sox on Thursday with fouf-game series
When the Giants landed in town last
nlrht one OF the players seemed TO DE-
wearing a heavy disguise. Upon close III
spc,tion the man was found TO b" none
otn.r than "Rube" Marquard, with an
excessive growth Of beard decorating hiS
lower Jaw. "Rube' had not had shave
since he lost a game 10 Pittsburgh last
week. The twirlcr vowed that no razor
would touch his face until he won the
next game. The next time he appeared he
was trimmed mot by barber but by
CincinnatD. but he beat them on sunday
and he was ready 10 have the oeaid
taken of. The fact that he WAS traNe''
ling on Sunday and the thought OF wha'
had happened to Grantldnd Rice with
safety razor made the "Rube' postpone
the parting with his facial adornment III
he landed IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
The summary follows:

GAME FOR ATLANTIC CUPS.
- nar>.r. rr-nrrrf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
Wife Wins. as Usual.

"Of course, one can never win an
argument with ones wife" remarked
a broker the other day. Even If one
is perfectly right in his contention.
the fates, or the p~ostof1ce department
or something else will turn I'D to
make 1t appear that the man is wrong.
For instance. a few days age my wife
remarked that a letter in a plain en-.
velope dropped in a letter box would
be delivered ever II 1t had no stamp
OF course | knew better, and told her
SO, but she was obstinate. lust m
prove my contention when | was at
the office the next day | drew a pic.
ture OF a goose on a sheet of paper
Underneath the likeness wrote:
Dear Madam: If you pay two cents
to get this you are a goose | nut
tho sheet In a plain envelope and ad.
dressed 1t to my wife. The next
morning the doorbell rang furiously
while | was still in bed. waited for
the wife or the maid TO respond. but
both had gone out. Finally | went &c
the door myself. There was a fool
letter carrier with that crazy letter
and ! had to dig down and pay the
two cents postage due. II | had given
the letter to my wife she would have
been still more firmly convinced tina,
she was right"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
&c AUTHOR OF
NZN5ZNNZN2XJ
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens on Long Island near
French. a relative of Ethan French.
manufacturer of the celebrated "Mer-
curry" automobile. loses her way. The
car has stopped and her cousin. Dick
French. is too muddled with drink to
direct It Alright. They meet another car
which 10 run by a professional racer
named Lestrange. The latter fixes up
the French car and directs Miss French
how to proceed homeward. Ethan
French has disinherited his son. who
has disappeared. He informa Emily
plainly that he would like to have her
marry Dick, who is q good-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that a
partner of Ethan French wanting an ex-
pert to race with the Mercury" at auto
events. has engaged Lestrange. and at
the Ffrencn factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly to
their meeting when Dick comes along. and
recognizes the young racer. Dick likes
the way L~estrange Ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to a disad-
vantage. Lestrange tells Emily that he
will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
as an automobile expert. Dick under
takes his business schooling under the
tutelage of LestranRe. Dick Is sheer grit,
and In making a test race meets with
~ accident. 1estrange meets Emily In
the moonlit garden of the Ffrench homo.
Under an impulse he cannot control he
kisses her and she leaves him. confessing
In her own heart that she returns his
Iowa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13

age triumph. and Lestrange took tho
pause without movement or gesture.
81 am going. sir, and | shall
come back" he answered. more
quietly. Il can take a dismissal. yes.
II ever | have wished peace or hoped
for an accord that never existed be-
tween US. | go cured of such folly.
But hear this much. since | am ar
raigned at your bar: | have never
yet disgraced your name or mine I'M
less by the boys mischief which sent
me from college. The money YOU
speak OF. | have never used; ask
Bailey of it. If you will" He hesitat-
ed, and in the empty moment there
came across the mile of June air
the roaring noon whistle of the fac
tory. ~Involuntarily he turned his head
toward the call. but as instantly re-
covered himself from the self-betray-
al. There is another matter to be
arranged, but there is no time now.
Nor ever in concluding it will ! v
come here again. sir" .
There was that in his bearing. in
the dignifed carefulness of courtesy
with which he saluted the other before
turning to go, that checked even Eth
An French. But as Lestrange crossed
the threshold Of the little building,
Emily ran from the thicket to meet
him, her eyes a dark splendor in her
white face, her hands outstretched-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13

Not like this" she painted. Not
without seeing me! Oh. | might have
guessed"
His vivid color and animation re
turned as he caught her to him. heed
less OF witnesses.
You dare? My dear. my dear. not
even a question? There is no n
like you Say. shall | take you now.
or send Dick for you after the racer"
Mr.. French exclaimed some inartic-
ulate words. but neither heard him
Send Dick" Emily answered. her
eyes on the gray eyes above her.
Send Dick-l understand. will
come"
He kissed her once. then she drew
back Inc he went down the terraces
toward the gates. AS Emily sank down
on the bench by the pavilion door.
Bailey brushed past her. running after
the straight, 1.-the figure that went
steadily on out of sight among the
huge trees planted and tended by Eve
generations of Trenches.
When the vistas Of the park we're
| empty, Emily slowly turned to face
her uncle.
You love David Ffrench?" be asked,
his voice hin and harsh.
Yes" she answered. She had no
need to ask II Lestrange were meant.
He is married to some woman Of
the music halls"
NO"
How do you knowf He has told
your"
She lifted to him the superby conn.
dence Of her glance. although nervous
tremors shook her in waveliks sue
cession.
III be had been married. he would
not have made me care for him. He
has asked mo to be his wife"
They were equally strange to each
other In these new characters, and
equally spent by emotion. Neither
moving. they sat opposite each Other
in silence. So Bailey found them
when he came back later. TO take his
massive stand In the doorway, his
hands in his pockets and his strong
Jaw set
Il think that things are kind o.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
The [7IYlIN@@fm
mi 5[RGWIWY V.%.2
by ELEANOR MI 0N@RAM
% AUTHOR OF THE GAME AND THE CAhDLEJ
NZM2WAZNAG ~ NY WaITz~s
/9I0 or DQ6BS-<HRTZZ "a

She heard Bailey catch his breath
oddly. lei own pulses began to beat
with heavy irregularity. as a few steps
farther brought the two opposite the
open arcade. There they halted.
frozen.
In the place Emily had left. where
all her feminine toys still lay. Mr..
French was seated as one exhausted
by the force of overmastering emo
ton; his hands c%lenched on the arms
Of the chair; his face drawn with pas
sion. Opposite him stood Lestrange.
colorless and still as Emily had never
conceived him, listening In absolute
silence to the bitter address pouring
from the others lips with a ~low-toned
violence indescribable.
Il told you then. never again to
come here" first fell upon Emily's
conscious hearing. 81 supposed you
were at least French enough to AXE
a dismissal. What do you want here.
money! | warned you to live upon
the allowance sent every month to
your bankers. for ] would pay no more
even to escape the intolerable dis
grace of your presence here. Did you
accept even you as a successor?
Wrong: you are not missed. My
nephew Richard takes your place. and
is At to take 1t. Go back to Europe
and your low-born wife: there is no
lack in my household"
The voice broke In an excess OF saw
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13

mixed up here. Mr.. French" he stated
grimly. 81 guess I'm the one to
s~traighten them out a bit; I've loved
Mr.. David from the time he was a kid
and never saw him get a square deal
yet. You asked him what be was do
ing here-In tell you; he il Le-
strange"
There is a degree OF amazement
which precludes speech; Mr.. French
looked back at his partner mute
He is Lestrange. He never meant
you to know; he'd have left without
your ever knowing. but for Miss EN-
lily. | guess ! don't need to remind
you Of what he's done; II 1t hadn't
been for him we might have closed
our doors some day. He understands
the business as none of us back-num-
Der. old-fashioned ones do; he took
hold and shook some life into It. We
can make cars. but he can make peo-
pie buy them. Advertising! Why
just hat DOL picture he drew on the
back of a pad. one day. of a row OF
thermometers up to one hundred
forty, with the sign 'Mercuries are al
the top made more people notice"
Bailey cleared his throat. He was
always making people notice. and
laughing while he did 1t. He's risked
his neck on every course going. tc
bring our carl in first. he's lent his
fame As a racing driver to help II
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
Heike Is to Escape Prison.

Observation-Disclosures Taft COM
muted Sunday to the fine and costs the
sentence of Charles r. Heike, secre-
tary and treasurer of the American
sugar Refining company, of eight
months in the New York county peni-
Tertiary and a fine of $4,000. Heike
was convicted of conspiracy to defraud
the United States in effecting entry of
dutiable sugar at less than it's true
cost.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happenings National, Historical ana
Political and Personal Events
Told in Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

By the resignation of Woodrow VIII
son. James Fielder Saturday became
governor of New Jersey.
John Darby, 60 years old, weight 52S q
pounds, of Galloway county, died at
his home near Boydsville, Mo-, OF liza
betes.
Congressman William c. Redfield OF
Brooklyn will be secretary of COM
merce in the Wilson cabinet.
Harry Thaw has secured a writ OF
habeas corpus from the supreme court
by which he will secure another ex-
animation of his mental condition.
The will of David P. Rankin, CAPT
talist, filed at Clayton, Mo-, leaves the
bulk of his millions in stock and realty
holdings to three nieces living in Mon
treal. Estate is estimated at $4,000, 600.
The house passed the Webb bill pro-
hibiting shipment of liquor from wet
to dry states over Taft's veto by a vote
of 244 to 50. AS the senate also over
rode the veto, the bill now becomes
law.
With a brief speech of praise, Presi-
dent Taft last Saturday presented Cap
tain Rostron of the liner Carpathia
with a special congressional gold
medal. Captain Rostron replied, thank
ing congress and the president.
At Omaha, Saturday, the body of a
woman burned to a crisp was found in
the ruins of the Dewey hotel, bringing
the total of known dead to six. The
only possible means of identification
were her earrings and portions of a fur
coat.
Insisting that any suggestion toward
independence of the Philippines would
be 'unwise, dangerous, ill-considered
and in~advisable," President Taft in an
article published by the New York
Tribune strongly opposed freedom for
the islands.
The first week in April, 1913, will
be designated as Canned Foods
Week" and five of the greatest COM
mercial organizations in the United
States will strive to make that week
memorable in the canned foods in
dustry.
Congress is seriously considering
the appropriation of 5000 to defray
the expenses of a commission to in
v~estigate the high cost causes. House
members are generally in favor of the
measure, but opposition has developed
in the senate. The amount will prob
ably be added to an appropriation bill.
Professor Irving Fisher was called to
Washington in reference to the appro.
%priation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
Get Many SIavers.

New York.-A total of 337 convic-
tons against 35 acquittals, with LOG
cases pending, marks the progress in
the federal anti-white slave crusade for
1912. The aggregate sentences imposed
Is COZ years, 6 months, % days. In
addition fines were imposed amount
ing to $685. 05 so. In the list of con-
yictions secured last year the state of
Washington leads with 40.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
BRITISH ATTITUDE ON PANAMA
CANAL DISPUTE REITERATED

Washington.-Great Britain's final
word to the Taft administration on the
Panama canal toll dispute, made pub
lie Saturday, insisted that a case for
settlement under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty has arisen, but suggested in eff
feet that there would not be time to
discuss the subject further before the
United States government changed
hands.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER vlI.-(ContInued).

Il thought there was to be no more
trouble" she faltered. distressed.
Lestrange looked down at her stead
lily. his gray eyes darkening to an ex-
preston she had never seen.
Have | no right?" was his question.
rs there no canceling Of a claim, fs
there no subsequent freedom? Is It
all no use. Emily?"
Vaguely awed and frightened. her
fingers frightened on his arm In a
panic Of surrender,
II will come to you, I will come!
You know best what is right trust
you to tell me. Forgive me. dear.
wanted to-"
Ing back to his face.
"A promise; hush! Oh. l. shall win
tonight with that singing IN my ears.
! have more to say to you. but not
now. | must see Bailey. somehow. be-
fore | CO."
He is at the house: let me send
him here to you"
III you come back with him."
They laughed together.
Il will Do you know" her color
deepened rosily. they call you
Darling | have never heard your
own name"
my name is David" Lestrange said
quietly. and kissed her for farewell.
Uncle will like you when be knows
you." she laughed in her heart ANY
ono must like you"
Tho orror ch v11t e., ~ Ho1I .ot1
that Mr.. Bailey had gone out, and
Mr.. French. also. but separately. the
former having taken the short route
across toward the factory. That way
Emily wen In pursuit. intending tc
overtake him with her pony cart.
But upon reaching the stables, past
which the path ran she found Bailey
himself engaged in an inspection Of
the limousine In company with the
chauffeur.
You'll have to look into her differ
entail. Anderson" he was pronounc
ing. when tho young girl came beside
him.
Come, please" she urged breath
lsssly.
Gomez" repeated Bailey, wheeling
with his slow. benevolent smile. Sure
Miss Emily; where7"
She shook her head. not replying un
til they we're safely outside; then:
T Mr.. Lestrange; he is In the pa
vilion. He wants to see you"
ITO Lestrange!" he almost shouted
hating. Lesiiauge here?"
Eyes. There is time; he say Their
u time. He Is going back as soon a
be sees you"
But what's he doing here? Wha
without any pr Ntice."
HE came to see me-" she Will
pered. and stood confessed.
"Godl" said Bailey. quite reverentl,
after a moment OF speechless stup,
faction. You. and him!"
She lifted confding eyes to hin
moving nsarer.
at IL q secret. but | wanted you
know because you like us both. Die
said you loved Mr.. Lestrange."
YES" was the dazed assent.
well, then But come. he
waiting"
She was sufficiently unlike the usu
Miss French to bewilder any on
Bailey durpbly followed her aero
the park. carrying his hat in h
hand.
A short distance from the pavilie
Emily. stopped abruptly, turning
startled face to her companion.
Some one is there" she sal
Uncle Ethan hsd zone out"