davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
FENCERS' CLUB TEAM WINS
Captures Junior Foil Competi
tions-Judges Quit Hall.

sword Of tho Now York Fonc'rs
lIsb captured she ,ar3or team foil c""-
petitions decided under the direction of
tho Amateur Fcuc,rs League 81 AmrI-
ica. I'm tho 2 mns~iUm of tho West Side
Young Meme Christian Association, boz
9TH stree; last night
I'm tho nnals IN. D. W Cairns y. :.
LYON and Stedman PIT by the score "i
"a victorious bouts 10 3 los'. defeated the
New York Turr Vcrein. Tho iatt"r trio.
composed Of George %. Rc.mhe"r. jr. 81.
stahl ana ]. kroeger. finished second,
with bouts won ard : defeats. \. t..
glCugh r.. \. Park ard }. -. NorlhrHP.
of Columbia Gril crsity. .i'ishcd third.
With Victories and bouts lost.
The fencing contest IN ~, ".ira ,,, nii ,e
ears. was marrCd by considerable ,gidn-
hing as TO the qualifications Of The
Judges. Several officials men "ho ma ~
figured IN national chgmpiohSnilt, I"'t
lie nan before the finals ~cr" begun on
49,. sfrips stating that they were coz
tent TO Withdraw because Of the c"nh'"t
OF authority. -, ,,.,.,
ance Of bouts FOR more ,,'an I"I' "o nr,.
"a, > Joke and ono which ula''d 'H''
,ni,.n ON brute strength and not upon
s.ilflI handling OF The weapon. Two OF
The competitors, ". Stahl o. ne IbIh
NTrClI. ana tIOuG'i. OF 'p'HI'th'',' 80
Exhausted. the former iniuring his ankle
by q fall. u
ives, side Young Mems Christian rs
sociation--I. y. Schoonmakc'. II. ~.
"a E We, % Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatlon-L. Bresson. p. Roster and II.
Columbia University--A. y. Clough. +.
a. Park and J. .. Nofthrup. ..,.-.-
Epw York Athletic cub. ". Alison
! B. y. Parker and y. \. Truslo"
New York Turn Nerein-Gc-rSe u.
kciinhecr. W. II. Stdhl and j. hroege.
polvtechnic Institute. May, j. Fraas.
y crescent Athletic Club--P. Barrett W.
Strankamp and J. +. Hurley.
FskIrs Club-F. J. SchwaukoWshy, D.
q Todal and q ". l.. Bladen.
New York Fencers' Club-Dr. d W.
Cairus. r. s Lyon and Stedman Pitt
The officials and judges included: Dr.
Grafn,e NJ Hammond. president ~ the
annofeur Feucers' League Of America.
~ scott O'Connor. George ". Breed.
Jobn AIlaire. Dr.. J. Ernest GignouN. Paul
Neylan. Charles latham and Harry Fol-
Lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MINE HOST FOGEL'S RATES
Ball Players To Be Welcome at
Atlantic City Hotel.

Philadelphia. Jan l3.-IIoracc FogcL
crstwnlc president OF tn" Phillcs. has
signed new contract This time he will
become "a boufacc. and as he has had
considerable" experience within the last
three years travelling about the country
~ tie head - a National League club
tho formcl baseball man says he knows
how go handle tho job of running hotel
,yon at Atlantic city.
II is understood among hi, friends that
Fogci will make special rates for ball
PLAYERS bu, that IL any member - the
board OF directors Of the National League
applies for single room the rates viii 10
doubled and IL bath in addition is re-
CURED tie price viii bc triplod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
lATENSER MAY LEAVECREW
Studies May Keep Columbia
Oarsman Off the River.

Columb.a's crew prospects were mate
rally affected Yesterday when it became
known that r. j. T.atenser. veteran II
TWO seasons. might not he able TO row
this spring The reason given was that
he was carrying an extra heavy SEIZED lle
Of studies and would be unable 10 con-
tlnue on the crew squad at the same
time.
II Latenser is unable 10 change his
schedule his boss will be a severe one for
he IS one Of the best oarsmen that Rice
mas ever turned out He rowed in the
1913 freshman eight and in 1911 vas in the
varsity combination al No. :. He rowod
powerful oar and was considered one
Of the mainstays OF the eight.
The new shell which \. F.. Ward, OF
Edgewater. is building for the Columbia
varsity eight is almost ready for deliv-
cry. so Jim Rice was informed yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SHANE'S CASE COMING UP
Appellate Court to Pass on
Charge of Bookmaking.

Argument in the appeal on the PAM
Shane case will be heard in the Appellat"
Division Of the Supreme Court Borous b
Hall. BROOKLYN. on January :"
Paul Shane was arrested OIL june
1872. for alleged bookmakns al me .lto'-
ing ~ the United Hunts Racing ASso-
citation belmont Park Terminal Long
Island " g.,
Justice Townsend Scudder. Of inc fSu-
preme Court Nassau COMFY Ier ,, go a
decieion absolying Shane OF guilt under
the Aenew-Hart Law, which aimed TO pre-
vent Matchmaking Surrogate John D.
Graham. counsel for the detendant cor
tended that wseers madI by shane were
purely personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
CORNELL FORCES TO FORE
Halsted a Host in Basketball
Game with Dartmouth


Ithaca y. Y. Jan. lS.-Thc Cornell bas-
ketbau team defeated Dartmouth in the
second game Of the intercollegiate series
here to-day The play was FAST AT all
stages. and not until the last few minutes
did Cornell fors, ahead.
During the whole game only three fouls
were called OH the BED and White quin-
tet. Captain Hsls;ed who has just come
back I'm the game, was a host ia himself.
lie scored fourteen points OF the teams
total score. Sisson. OF Dartmouth, also
played good game until ruled out On
four personal fouls.
Cross. If Cornell. and Marscson, Of the
Green team. both played well.
B. winning to-day cornell divides
Eonors with Pennsylvania for the leader
ship Of the league. each having Won two
games and lOst none
TN. 1rDe-uu follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Quaker Swimmers to ShOw
Real Strength in Pool

nual golf tournament, which opened here
to-day With net handicap OF three
strokes. Slater and Robson brought in
net card Of a.
In Class a tie OF 70 resulted between
u. NJ. Stewart DunwOodie; f. S. New
berry. New Rochelle. and 5. H. Allen,
Whitemarsh Valley. playing with A. $.
Brownen St. Andrews. The tie will be
plaVed Off tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MAY NOT DEFEND TITLE
McDermott To Be in England
During Open Golf Tourney.
WANTS PRACTICE ABROAD
Shinnecock Hills Club to Give
Up Annual Fixture This
Season.

There i chance that Jack McDer-
mott. the national open golf champion.
may not defend his title In the open tour
uament at Brookline next June. He had
not heard until he reached town from At
lantic City yesterday afternoon that the
date had been set for June ( and 5.
Guess that will keep me out OF it, as
expect TO sail for the other side about the
middle OF May" McDermott said.
His idea Of leaving in May is to have
plenty Of time to practice for the British
open cha mponship. which is scheduled FOR
Hoylake the latter part of June. BY re
manning for the United States Golf Asso-
citation tournament there would still be
time TO get across and have at least
weeks practice. McDermott says that so
far as he personally is concerned he would
he willing to go after the Brookline meet
ing. but that those who are financing his
trip think he should have more time for
preparation abroad.
About month from now McDermotc
will leave for Florida TO compete in the
open championship at Palm Beach. and
while in the South he will engage in few
exhibition matches.
Because Of contemplated changes and
improvements 10 is course. the Shine
cock Hills Golf Clue will not De included in
the competitive field this year. The Shin
necock tournament. usually held early in
August. IL one OF the Oldest annual hxt-
uTes in the country. The amateurs have
been in the habit OF gathering there for
the last ffteen years. There will, how
ever, be the personal invitation tourns-
ment over the nearby national course.
For the last two years this club has Sc
lected the week Immediately after the
United States Golf Association amateur
championship. This means that the ideal
links will be the centre Of activity the
second week in September.
Four more CLUBS have been elected 10
allied membership Of the United states
Golf Association They are the Oak Bluffs
Country club OF oak Bluffs, Mass; the
Parkersburg Country club. OF Psrkers-
burg. W. Va. the Bass Rocks Golf Club,
OF Gloucester Mass, and the Plymouth
Country club. OF Norristown, Penn This
raises the allied total to 25s clubs.
After 4 stormy passage George q. SImp-
son arrived in port yesterday. The Car
noustie professional had been home for
short visit. but he will not be identl1ed
with the Wheaton Golf Club next season
&C hs has practically accepted an offer 10
take charge Of the greens az the Omaha
Country club. While in Europe Simpson
made mole in one, and as II was ms
first offence he naturally felt pleased over
the feat. Simpson got into triple ne TOT
first place with Jack McDermott and NJ
J. Brady in the national open champion
ship two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Showing Against City College
to Afford First Chance
for Comparison.

The watermen Of the University OF
Pennsylvania will make their first APP
pearance in the championship tournament
Il the intercollegiate swimming Associa-
ton on Friday. with the City College boys
as opponents and results will be watched
with interest. for speculation is rife a. 10
the strength Of inc Red ard Blue team.
Against the local team Yale scored 80
points ana Princeton SO, so that the Penn
sylvania tally will afford a pretty safe
base for comparison. Up to the present
conflicting reports have made it impos-
siblc to judge of the relative merits OF
the various squads.
The attention of followers OF aquatic
sports will centre upon the performances
Of II. Ouerbacker and the quaker water
polo team Ouerbacker las been credited
with covering - yards in % 3-J seconds
and 100 yards under one minute If he
can show these times consistently he
should some very near landing the titles
at both distances. The water polo seNtet
is said 10 he unusually fast and powerful
and there Is hope in Philadelphia that 1t
viii prove match for the formidable
Tiger players.
Kstler. the head coach. will hold trials
az the last moment To- decide on the cam
didates for the several events. but gives
- the probable entries OIcrbacker. Law
renee. Cost Shryock ga younger brother
To the lOD yard record HOLDER. Douglas,
kclser. Creamer and Borden for the
sw!ms. Jameson and Maui for fancy
diving, Angrny ana Shoemaker for the
plunge. Captain Bacharach. Marcy. jam
icson. Shryock Irons, Lewis. McIieny
and Borden for water polo.
owing 10 the NUMBER OF entries received
FOR the 22o-yard metropolitan champion
ship, scheduled TO take place at the city
Athletic club on January IS, the commit
tee in charge has decided to hold elimina-
ton trials on Friday morning. so as not
TO force the contestants 10 swim more
than one heat night at the gruelling
distance The final will be run Of as an
nounced
The ufe-sayiug class started a short
while ago by the Chicago Athletic 'Asso-
citation at the instieation Of Norman Cox,
Of Australia 10 promote interest IN the
approved methods Of rescue ard resusci-
tation has proved d brilliant success.
Sixty OF the club members are taking
instruction regularly. and new recruits
are joining the ranks every day.
cox is to be heartily congratulated on
his energetic and able championship ol
this most important and valuable branch
of uatatiou. Schools and colleges In par
ticular should appreciate how essential u
Is 10 iii tho watermen Of IN" rising gen
Grafton FOR the task Of giving assistance
10 those In danger Of drowning ana pro-
tectiug themselves in so DOING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York A. G. Team Wins Odd
Game from Columbia Five.

IN All Athletic Bowling League series on
the New York A. g. alleys last night ia"
home team Won the odd game from th"
Columbian five. ~ East Orange.
Totals were Indifferent due largely TO
many splits. New York having no less
than thirty-oue during the three games.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Tho summarv loIlons

substitute. Irish. AU"rI an. Young '.L MACS.
,uytr ,,afs-Fur Hockey ,rr B.iror.
Nouu. Tor lrlsh-NU.ar.s smith. feua''i's
.kinac"a. ~. s'ash'.g minutes. tr'1"rl. ~.
S.f .nfr-F..Iug vHI Cral'e'p'f minutes.
Su!l. for ro1L|vR I minute. Eti''ou. for 'fiV.
Wing. tnlrgics. GAr"u fnr iosfus. minute.
Referee Russell fl'ls 81 >irho'f- =. y.
sI.'sut rrfr.rr.E = Won B.r.Au'H. - Nirh-
oiaa IS e. coal uHTiros Robert S'rtrg" Nev
YORK. :, O. and W. Ralph. lrisn American :
Z, TIu'horpsr ". J. croker. NauI6rrr IT, o..
Vcral'y Nr'hYr Woods Tim" u halves
Twenty Wia.f'' ca...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
7 81 IN Z IS q I d; liars
"a \ ;'|||[ he s how

When YOU visit the show see the car OF extra Ea"e'
,,,irr 70 hundreds OF dollars Hidden values that 90 into
every Case Car
Values in the construction and metals that show only on
the road after the car has been 5000 or 10000 miles mat
save in the cost OF upkccp and repair bills These are The
salient features OF the Case Forty
Won want a stylish car. OF The Case from the
standpoint OF style IS Perfection But you're also buying car
to keep. 50 consider these facts .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SLATER AND robson WIN
Lead List in First Day of Golf Tour
ney at PinehurSt.

p.renurst y. g.. Jan. l3.-iIaroid Slater.
rox hills. and Irving s. Robson. Roch-
ester. were the winners in the class \
section of The advertisers midwinter an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Eefcrec-Reed. springfield y. VI. q. 4. tm-
pIrc-Sommer Penus lyauia. substitute
WinGship fo' Grant. Br0wnel foi Sisson
Young for MaIIesOn. Field gCals-loInel. g.
Ualstsd 49, H. Halsted ~. Iiaeberle ,2' cross
81, Dartlnouth-MarseSou 80, Grant. Si.scn
90, snow ~. Fouls shoi-Coru"N. 6 llslsted.
10 partmou'h-SissOn. l. Time Of halves
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Before the opening Of the spring season
The members OF tho Glen Ridge country
club expect to be playing over their fuIl
course At present only nine holes have
been placed in commission, but work Is
progressing on the other nine. When fin
.shed Tho club will have course cover
tyiAe less than six thousand yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

Connie Mack. manager OF the Philadel-
rh.s Athletics, yesterday received the
signed contracts Of Danny Murphy Amos
strunk and Reuben Oldrins. outheiders'
ana I-a Thomas. the veteran catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
AUTOMOBILES.
Why We Can Give
These Values

We have been making tho
finest machinery in its line for
the past 20 years. We are able
to make unusual factory saw
incs. Our capital is $4,000.
600. We created no new bust
ness when we began making
automobiles. We saved on syS-
tens, on costly experiments.
We added little selling cost. no
officers. sales managers. adj
vertising department salaries.
Office rent or other such over
head. We had all our agents
before a car was put out.
We put all these savings
into the car. We arc selling
thousands OF Case Cars Ia our
old customers who have owned
our machinery for years. We
arc stalking 70-ycar reputa-
ton. Don't YOU think you can
take our word for these values
until you prove them out OF
the road
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS

NATIONAL LN..,sss 1SS,ss. s.,a1s.v :, .;,s
AD0nt teMclssS tesAnp OPERA CO.
TONIGHT, Fn.. Sat. and Matinee Sat.
The Tales Of HOffmAnm'
Reserved seats all performances. &c. Soc,
75c. 81. Next week-"Tucia dt Lammermeor.
and s'Cayalleria Rusticana" and "Hanses
and Gretel"
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
SPEAKERS GOODNESS
AVERTS FIRE PANIC
Toastmaster at G. U. Alumni
Banquet Talks on While
Blaze Is Extinguished.
q,
a.
Go

Attorney George E. Hamilton by his
GOODNESS prevented a possible panic
when q fire was discovered in the
Georgetown University dining hall.
where the alumni association banquet
was being held last night.
The fire was caused by the ignition Of
decorations on a gaslight chandelier in
the rear of the hall. near one Of the
tables. Mr.. Hamilton, as toastmaster,
was making q speech. Those nearest
the scene Of the fire shuffled uneasily.
tear down the decorations and stamp
out the fire. The commotion caused
excitement throughout the hall. but Mr.
Hamilton only raised his voice and con-
tinued his speech. This treasured the
rear of the han left their seats.
Mgr. Russell, pastor Of st. Patrick's
Church. one Of the chief speakers Of
the evening. deplored the tendency to
evil. even in high places. and pleaded
and patriotism.
Plea for Better Living.
Even men in the high positions In
this country are saying nowadays. DO
what you like provided you are not
caught. declared Mgr. Russell. This
principle has gained so much that we
are seeing each year an increase OF
the army opposed to right When a
man disregards his responsibility to
God. there Il no other code for him
except the ono Of going ahead, pro-
vided he IL not caught
Mr.. Hamilton, retiring as president
after three terms, likewise pleaded for
. stricter adherence to the doctrines of
religion, patriotism. and indIvidualism.
ship. The Rev. A. ]. Donlon, president
Of the university, who Is this year hav-
ing his silver Jubilee as a member Of
the alumni association, urged on the
organization a closer relationship to the
athletic and social activities Of the uni
In Washington and the 5000 or more
outside could combine in greater loyalty
TO the anna mater.
Other speakers were Paul W. McQur-
len: Of the graduating class: DR.. Frank
Baker. OF the medical school faculty.
and Attorney Daniel W. O'Donoghue.
George E. OConnor sang a number of
popular songs.
Judge De coureey President.
At the business meeting after the BAN
quot the following matters were voted
on favorably: Committee to arrange
for the annual founders day banquet:
admission Of this years graduating
class to the association; movement to
ally the alumni associations throughout
the country more closely with the gen.
eral association: committee to arrange
for a statue to Father Healy. former
president Of the university and founder
Of Healy Hail.
The following officers were elected:
President. Judge Charles A. DeCourcey.
Of Massachusetts,: first vice president,
Dr. g. 8. Adams. Of this city: second
vice president, A. A. Hurst, Pennsyl-
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
svnopu. of Preceding chaptsrs.

% N Aes,i sysa,ns y y =: 5:,.rs ys-F - ~
Hs,syS: S.sn gsats aSon s: sS.a e ssd:
n.resie.. y sEe As6 snS insinci6is dSeiis.. wet:
:, s.,1osssa e a. y:scsss
Carisford. learns Of the impsndtng dan
Ser to Wat, through his vile. chariottA
The darghts. Of The Earl of ssaverscsss enscssv:
husband. Resolved upon saying hun ~
appealing herself TO the formidaSls SSs S
man she disEuise. herself a. q b Roy ',od1. xHc
ingA There her entreaties are receaSSo
vifh diasust and she y finally siisneso "
Won Kervsenbroock ssts out for the dusl::
fng place, leaving Th0mstns In chaIte
tie inn drawer. She. however. nE1ose
tas Srsysr I'D S,% Sn,noHn oH IN 70 I've Sen ~rsns
sFsefiOn. Ths two bsco@. io,s ,. in .
mist. and Won Kerstenbroock: leasnins
her sex gives Thom:ine his pfotecSsS eSSscS
came . troeD Of rebeia. headed W Er:ss Ess
Pterrepont. an old acQualntancS o. "
osInsas; Tss l.1..r ;osn' ;os ,.aSsa. sSi% &c :ss
On her @ return Thonsins nnd. herssf
sssensrss .ns her sssss Ss nSs 6saiSsd
4 killed. Thomsins continues TO dream q
Won Kerstenbroock who. meanwniss ~
performed valiant service % s,i 1or ~,tS,n ,6s De
enemys ranks a. spy. Enlisting win
Colonel Ffelding's Royalis troopen. e
comeo TO King'0 StaverSham. where hs y
recognized BY Col. Jack Aubrey.
Cruelty treated and condemned 70 nanS
as q spy. Won KerstSnbroock 10 thrown
Into q dungeon. That night chance piacee
escape from the dungeon In his way. ane
be takes refuge in Q chamber. Wnica
proves to be Thomsine's- When she sees
that he II the hero Of her dreams. sne
hides him In her bed while the 1n0aS
court are hunting for him. H9 oao u1xSe
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
CIVIL SERVICE To
aECT |NTERNES
Exaalnalisn for Positions at
Ssg<A ,nent Hospital To Be
Hsdsere July 2.

A cuf ve civil service examina-
tion . : . list Of eligibles for ap-
pointzo medical internes at the
Govssam Hospital for the Insane
WIN b = b. the Civil Service Com
women. WDayR SB q month and main
tsaanoA & . announced by the COM
mission ~ the medical inferno posi-
tons - toan1e for one year. AT the
end g - months. however. during
which tine Postgraduate course In
mental 40 neurological diagnostic
methode -. = given. an examination
- hel4 ~ uFomotions to the next
grads. fHe assistant physician, are
made. u1Uogd this there is regular ad-
van3eu0e ~ men whose services are
sansiaeeSy. The Government Hospital
Tor the 4o has more than $500 pa
tienss - bo1f 80 employees to care
for. In - f1on TO the general medical
prac0co sC841o4- the scientific oppor-
tunittes ~ 2Ecellent. and lie clinical
opportu y neurology and psychia-
A. CO. (Able difficulty has been
experieueo q 1uing vacancies in the
position 0kleAl inferno in the hos
pitd s1yoe 1ur1ng the past several
ye9f1 oNMD the limited number Of
ei&ioles - Ne qualified persons ere
urged to e 1hts examination.
Biz ot nzmnations viii be Given
6y the - <on July and 8: one
TOR the - - Of hull craftsman IN
tho Dur@ 1hthouees, Department
OF Conn., Day1ng $1,000 and $500
Per annu& ~ . photographer in the
1orean = - Industry, Department
% Asricg tor tneehanician and
labcratety 11BkAnt In the Bureau of
Mines. So 91Qnclsco, at a salary rang
ing from t1poe 20 81 400; for laboratory
aide and enoer n 1.-THE forest pro-
salary bSfSs 800 = od01 and $500: mis, for az e e
yeterinarf1e - fhe Bureau Of Animal
Industry QeBaE1nent Of Agriculture,
ana fc9 phsaSy eataloguer in the Ma.
t1onAl AUnum It $76 q month
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
The Fighting Blade
(copyrisht. 1913. Frank A. Munsey company1
By BEULAHMARIE DIX

should forget what fare II was to which
she sat. at the first meal where she
could claim to sit as mistress
Properly her husband should have sat
| in the chair that stood opposite hers.
As a matter Of record. Kerichen Won
wife's chair, with his arm about here
and her hand in his. to the great him
drance of the eating Of breakfast.
She looked up into the clean-shaven.
boyish face that smiled down upon her.
and almost she forgot yesterday and the
grim night that went before II. and
thought to herself that he was but q
lad-her lad-whom she had succored at
Kings Staversham.
Then she remembered that he was
| fighting man.
, II was with Jack Aubrey at Gifts
quarters this MORN" he spoke from .
clear sky. HE hath less of fever"
redoiced to say.
He disclaimed the praise quite hon.
"'Tis that aforetime We drank Brue-
Suddenly he drew her hand close,
| against his heart, and he no longer had
the face Of q boy.
aSS 5s1;s1s ar, ,s 50 sas safs! then little Vixen
II know thou art" she said divinely
L
mo man hath ever % named me unto
thee"
/ She knew that he spoke the truth
She knew well the manner Of man that
he was named to be-more, she had
seen, IL she chose, to remember. what
manner Of man he. was.
And she had risen on this morn q
woman. Therefore she chose now to
remember all.
"Ah. well" she said. Il know shall
be ever safe with thee-I and our chill
drenL"
He found her lips ana kisssd then.
and for a moment held her close.
s"Thou art-so goodw he said. "Liebes
HerZlein, the blackest thing they ever
told thee of me, twas the staying OF
Basil Dormer, Is 1t not soT'
! Yes" she answered him truly.
! He hesitated, then drew breath.
I'm minded" he began. Art thou
| fain to know wherefore I slew him %
Indeed she was! Remember, she was
! the girl who had pursued Aubrey to
learn the meaning Of thar cryptic Ger
man sentence.
But she was now woman. and his
| mate, and whimsically she realized by
times his mother, keen fighting blade
| though she knew him now to be.
| "Ah, welI!' she shrugged. IF thou
didst slay him, thou must have had
| reason good, and that sunices me.
And with Thomsine Of such mood II
were superhuous to say that they lived
tolerably happy ever after.