davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
= :: !. = y y q: = = :: q = = ::
English Polo Stars
Named for u. S. Meet
IBy Latest MALL

e by Latest MAIL
% NEW YORK - English players
:: for the International polo match
:: es against America, which will
. ne held at Meadowbrook this
% spring. have been selected as fol-
. lows:
. No. / Capt II. TornpkipsOn.
{; No. = Major !. W. Barrat
:! No. Capt. Vivian LOckctt
q Back-Major G.. Hunter.
. Substitutes - Major Mathew
% l-ennowc Captain S. Palmer and
g Captain II. Ral6lon.
" The English will leave Madrid
q on April l. for England, later in
. the month sailing for the United
:: States.
y ;: y :: = ;: :: :; = = = {. :, {. y :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Summary-Three basehits, Donahue
/; two basehits, Baurtnut, FouQuette,
Carlin; sacrifice hits, Frazier, Stoll,
Bauranut, Carlin, Donahue; bases on
balls, of Stoll 3, off Jordan 0; struck
out, by Stoll ), by Jordan 6; wild
pitches, Jordan /; umpire, Sgt Hol-
lingsworth, 25th Infantry. Time Of
game, 1 hour and ) minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Chinese Have Played q
80 and Won % Games ::
Especial Star-Bulleun Cable1 .
: LAWRENCE, Kas., April IS ::
BY winning from Kansas Univer- s;
: sity yesterday, by a score Of I ::
to 5, the All-Chinese made their {;
: record % won out of 80 played :;
on the present trip. The mem :;
bers Of the team are all we'll, :;
and the trip Is great success, :;
PING KONG PUNG. ::
: = :: :: :: 8: :: :. :: 3: 8, 3: :; :. = ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Vulcan-The Olymp;an blacksmith,
who always carried his hammer with
him.
But all who carry hammers are not
blacksmiths.
O! you knoCker!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
MAN WITH RED CAP
GETS FORTUNE IN TIPS
by La test. NALL

ST. LOUIS.-John NJ. Green. head
usher of the st. Lotus Union Station.
saved the $4,000 he received in tips
during the last ten years, he told his
ushers when he announced his resign
alton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
49,

Why the divorce? Couldn't he
support her in the style to which she
was accustomed" Yes, but She
wanted something better than that"
Washington Herald
And even today. he VINO patronizeS
the Rapid Transit musI pay his fare
in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Midas-A Greek king, who had the
power of turning into gold all that he
touched.
That's nothing! There are plenty
of men today who always get gold,
whoever they touch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
WESTWARD.HO. Devonsbire,,

WESTWARDtHO, Deyonshire, Eng.
Jerome ID. Trayers, former Ameri-
can amateur golf champion, and
Frederick Herreshoff of New York
we're defeated here today by Denys
Scott and Captain II. Hinde, both of
the Royal North Devon Club. The
Englishmen won by four up and two
TO play. ...-% NY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
AMERICAN GOLFERS
HAVE EVEN BREAK

SANDWICH, Eng. = Francis oui
met, the American golf champion,
and Arthur G. Lockwood, former
amateur champion OF Massachusetts,
won easily ina foursome match
against the Marquis Of Linlithgow
and Lord Charles Hope, his, brother
The Americans won by five up and
four to play. Ouimet's card was 40.
1888. The match was played in a
high wind, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

and by Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29
His New Years Raise

ness hours?"
"Y-yep."
"And again yesterday for putting
pins in the bookkeeper's chair?"
"Y-yep."
And when the manager isn't CIV
ing you fits for shooting craps or
throwing paper wads, hear the head
clerk raking you over the Goals for
something or other. No, my boy;
don't see that you have any grounds
for complaining that we are overlook
ing YOU"
I'll mean, boss, about me dough.
Youse amt changed me salary"
"Oh, that's it, eh?'' said the senior
partner with chuckle. well. al
though I am at present engaged on a
matter of very great Importance, I'll
cheerfully lay it aside and attend to
your case at once. Tell the cashier
that I want to see him Immediately"
And when Johnny received his
money on payday he found that his
salary had been reduced from five to
four dollars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29

~ EW YEARS had come and New
Years had gone, and Johnny, the
II office boy, had not been called
into the senior partners private office
and patted on the back and told that
the firm could not possibly get along
without him, and that his salary had
been increased to ten dollars per week.
He couldn't understand it: and when
several days had passed by. with no
change in the situation, he decided
that it was his duty to have the mat
ter adjusted.
"Mr. Johnson" he said to the head
of the firm, "ain't youse bin over
lookin' me?"
"Why, I don't think so, Johnny"
was the reply when the senior part
ner had recovered from his surprise.
Let me see; called you down Mon
day for being impudent to the stenog-
rapher, did I not?''
yep" answered Johnny.
"And threatened to discharge you
on Tuesday for smoking cigarettes in
the office?'
'Y-yep."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29
The Gladstone Morn

~ N New Years morn
We toot the horn
" Because another year is born,
Shoot rockets high
Athwart the sky
And wake the welkin with our cry
Oh, me! Oh, my.
How time does fly!
On rubber tires the years slip by
New Year, then June,
The harvest moon
And time for horns again to tune.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29
A WINTER TOUCH.

Wifey-George, DEAR while you are
having money troubles, ought to tell
you that I learned today why your
rival Mr. Fobb's credit has suddenly
become so good.
Eubby--Well, why?
Wifey-I overheard some one re-
mark that Fobb's finances must be all
right, because his wife was wearing
such elegant new hats and gowns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29
TIME TO QUIT.

Tom-Yes; l had to swear off.
Jack-Why?
Tom-It was time. After getting
safely into the house, l deliberately
awoke my wife to ask her the name
Of the song I was humming. When
man gets that way it's time to quit.
HE WAS THERE.
/ thought you were going to see the
old year out at the club last night. I
was there at ~, but didn't see any
thing of you.
You didn't go far enough, old fell
low. You should have looked under
the tahlS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29
He Was Up-to-date

~ HE farmer saw the tramp ap-
preaching over the snowy road
- and went down the gate to say
to him as he came up:
This is burned nice way to begin
New Years, hain't it?''
why, what's biting you, old MANI"
was ask ed.
TITS you"
But what ails me?"
you was here last New Years
Day."
Guess I was"
''And the New Years before that"
"You are correct"
And. drat your hide. the New
Years before that"
"Wel1?' was calmly queried.
"You don't get blamed thing to
eat this time! The old woman is sick
abed, anyhow, and I've got to take a
cold bite myself"
"You had big Christmas dinner,
didn't you?"
I'VE did"
"And you felt better towards man
kind, didn't you?"
Guess I did,"
"Well, Uncle RUDE, everybody is
maxim resolutions today, and to be
up-to date, I've got to foller suit. Re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29

A good year, a true year.
A hale and happy New Year!
The sunshine of the days,
The sunshine of the nights,
The blossom bordered ways
A year full of delights!
Here's to you, and to you-
May naught but luck pursue you!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29

solved, that hereafter I come along
here on Christmas instead of New
Years Day, so have your eyes open
for me and save me one of the tur-
keys legs!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-29

"And pulled your ear the other day
for reading dime novels during bust
The herald., 1914-12-24

ningnesS OF the man in not being con
spicuous. DR.. King stated that he was
sure that the man did not wear shoes
and that he was directly behind him
when he jumped out of the kitchen
window below which is an iron plate,
and the Doctor stated that he could
not hear the negro land nor hear him
run across the yard, which was neCess-
airy for his egress. One of Chief Rey-
nolds' detectives who was interviewed
Tuesday has a very good clue, which
no doubt will prove that the police al
ready have the right man or one of the
men, in charge.
In a residence in the neighborhood
where one of the robbers had been
there were footprints of a sholess foot
and efforts are now being made
through the city's Bertillon system to
identify John Mobiles, an ebony-black
negro who was at one time employed
by John Kleinkemper Company as dri.
yer and who knows the residences of
Algiers very well. This negro was ar
rested some time ago for stealing a
case of whiskey from Kleinkemper' S
The herald., 1914-12-24

store. Nnd Miss Myra Martin of &l9
Eliza street has identified this negro
as the one she saw in her yard on sun
day morning at 4:45 o'clock. Miss
Martin is positive of the Identification
and says she knows Mobiles well, ne
having delivered groceries To her home
for several years Mobiles has been
charged with breaking in and cutcrin-
in the night time.
Sometime between & o'clock Friday
evening and = o'clock noon Saturday.
thieves stole copper coil pipe. valued
at $lO0. from the Old steamboat Grover
Cleveland. lying near the head OF OF
yier street, the property of the Johnson
Iron Works. II is believed that the
thieves used a skin in getting away
with the booty.
\ thief ran-acked the armoir and
the other articles of furniture in the
bedroom of Richard Stenhousc. al "o5
Seguin street Saturday morning be
tween Ga and 7:l5 O'Clock. but Sc
cured nothing.
The herald., 1914-12-24
IN BAD CONDITION.

The condition of the public road on
the lower coast of Algiers is the cause
of much complaining on the part Of
the citizens of that locality, who are
to take the matter of having improve
ments made to the city officials. 1t is
said that within a space of but two
blocks there were no less than six
teams stalled in mud holes recently,
much better An appeal will be made
to the mayor and members OF the
Commission Council, who will be asked
to make provision for a new road, or
to thoroughly repair the present one.
Daily States.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Mrs. \. J. Wilt of Hammond was
visitor here for a few days.
Alfred Kicker spent a few days with
his family.
Mrs. G. F. Vallette spent Sunday at
Gulfport, Miss. On her return home,
she was accompanied by her little
niece and nephew, Dorothy and Robert
Baucum, who spent Monday here.
Miss Olga Vallette is spending the
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. w. w.
Baucum, at Gulfport.
George Thurber of Shreveport, La,
was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. f. Nelson is spending a while
at Del Rio, Tex.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met at the home of Mrs.
Fred Goebel this week. The success
full players were Miss Catherine
Clarke. Mrs. c. V. Kraft and Mrs. G.
Bourgeois. The consolation fell to the
LOT of Mrs. Chas. Zatarain. The club
will be entertained on January fifth at
the home of Mrs. \. Graf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft Weaver of
Washington City are expected to ar
rive tonight, to spend the holidays with
their people here.
Miss Helena Ehlers arrived home on
Saturday and she anticipates remain
ing with her parents during the holl'
ldavs. after which she will return to
the Convent in Chatawa, Miss, where
she has been a student for some time
Miss Helena's health has improved
greatly and she is delighted with her
Mississippi home.
Mrs. John J. Braai spent few days
during last week in Daisy, La.
B. Brien, of Crowley, La, is the
gnest of his son-in-law and daughter
lNir. and Mrs. Charles Bertrand.
p. Terrebonne is spending a while
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
Misses Kate and Dora Adams are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
bertrand.
Mrs. Tom McGivney returned from
Convent. La. with her son Alvin, Wht
will spend the holidays with his par
Ients. Alvin is student at Jefferson
College. where he has made fine pro
gress.
Jno. ]. Braai, Sr., came up from Bur
wood to spend Christmas with his fam
ily.
The herald., 1914-12-24
MORE BURGLARIES
IN A[G|ERS

TO say that the Algiers women as
well as some men are in a state OF eN-
element about our nightly robberies is
to treat the subject very mildly. but
Ndpt. James W. Reynolds is certainly
making every effort to catch these mid
night proWlerS. II was stated that on
Monday and Tuesday nights there wera
twenty or more police on our side Of
tie river in an atetmpt to break up
these rUbberies and We could not 20
20 press without cOngratulatiug 4 q
vigilance Of one of the officers who ar
rested a boy about sixteen or seven
! teen years old. The young man was
| seen coming ont OF one of our resi-
licences at a late hour where he had
been sent on an important mission:
! y" carried lighted lantern. The eli
icient officer arrested the boy and took
| nm back to the residence whence he
| had come to ascertain whether or not
| ,he young man had been there for a
Isreciiic purpose, and after being as
ISured that it was all right, he was al
lowed TO 90 his way, which was bright
| ly lighted with the big lantern he was
carrying. SO from this We might well
see that a genuine crook, burglar, vag.
Iabond or loiterer will have little chance
on our streets, especially at night.
During the week many robberies
have been reported and several at
temps We're made to gain entrance into
residences which were not reported to
the police. On Monday night an at.
tempt was again made to enter the
residence OF Dr. John \. Rupp. Dr.
! Rupp stated that his house had been
equipped with burglar alarms for the
past Ten years, but as the burglar busi-
ness was not very thriving i'll Algiers
until recently he had allowed his bat.
latiOn in the trade the Doctor thought
it was best to renew the batteries and
it was only few nights later when the
little buzz up in his room announced
that a midnight visitor was about to
make his entrance into one of the
windows downstairs. Dr. Rupp at
once went to the lower floor but nc
doubt the burglar heard his approach
or very likely the same alarm which
notified DR.. Rupp also notified the bur
glar that it was time to make his
IeScape.
One of the boldest attempts during
the week was that made at the resi-
idence of DR.. \. c. King. w. b. King
DR.. Kings father, stated that the bur
glar when in his room was going about
on hands and knees and using an elec
trio flashlight. This shows the sun
The herald., 1914-12-24

CHRISTMAS holidays with her parents.
Miss Hazel Meagher, who is teach
ing in Crowley, La. came home 70
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of Race
land are the guests of Mrs. l.. Tufts.
Miss Irene Laskey is home for the
holidays.
Misses Mabel and Emma George
leave today to spend their Christmas
vacation in New Iberia.
Misses Marvel and Lois Walter will
leave today for Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Walter leave TO.
day for Morgan City to spend the holi.
days.
Miss Ella MOngrue entertained as
her guests Saturday the Misses Madge
'. Hanley and Blanche McClintock.
Mrs. l.. G. Mathews, daughter Gena,
al d niece Miss Lunsford, spent the day
on Saturday at the home OF Mrs. J. \.
Kinkaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGreevy of Boga-
ldsa are spending the holidays with
Mrs. ]. Foley of Pacific avenue.
Miss Mabel Gertrude Ketchum and
J. w. Black were quietly married on
Tuesday evening at $50, at the par.
iors of the rectory of Holy Name of
Mary Church.
Mrs. d. Gaiennie and son were guests
of Prof. and Mrs. Gaiennie of Baton
Rouge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Potter of Los
Angeles were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Roome
Harry Tompson will spend the
Christmas holidays with his family.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steadman has removed
to the city and will make her home
with her daughter.
Mrs. Sara Keen has returned from a
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. R
Irving. at Gramercy. La.
After a lingering illness, dealt
claimed Percival II. Keen, a well
known young man of our burg. De
ceased was born in our town forty-five
years age He leaves a mother and
several sisters and brothers to mourn
his loss.
Mrs. w. ]. Nelson and little son left
Sunday for Gulfport, Miss, to spend
the holidays. Mr. Nelson will join hi:
family today.
A. c. Garrett of Morgan City was
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Nelson.
Miss Zuleme Bostick left Saturda!
for Houston, Tex.
r. l.. Bostick of Houston was Wis
itor here last week.
Mrs. Gus Joret was the guest of Mrs
W. A. Nelson this week.
Mrs. Gallagher and children left OF
Sunday for Ocean Springs.
Ernest Brinkman, wife and child
were guests of Mrs. A. Gerard.
Misses Elise and Alfredo Golden arr
spending the holidays at Morgan City
Capt. H. j. Thompson left Tuesda!
for Port Eads, La.
The herald., 1914-12-24
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

Mike OShea has returned from Pan.
ANA. where he spent the past year.
Miss Omega Huguet is spending the
holidays with her parents here.
Mrs. George Leber, of Alexandria
presented her husband with a fine baby
girl last Friday Mrs. Leber was for.
merly Miss Cora Richard of our town
There will be a moonlight ride and
dance by Santa Maria Council, Knights
of Columbus, Saturday, January %, on
the steamer Sidney, with a committee
in charge headed by Judge Thos. p.
Goff as chairman and l.. w. Peterson,
ex-officio, assisted by Frank Duffy, A.
Herbert, A. Grimes, +. J. Mcmahon, T.
]. Rooney, NJ. +. Donner, B. w. Borne,
Geo. Forrest, J. Ryan, F. Meyers.
Mrs. Milo Brown, of Grand Junction.
Colo, formerly Miss Elise Clark of our
town. presented her husband with a
fine baby boy.
Mrs. E. Fox is visiting her niece
Mrs. Milo Brown, of Grand Junction,
Colo.
Mrs. Henry Molaison of the Lower
Coast presented her husband with a
baby boy.
Mrs. Sam Hughes of Verret street
presented her husband with a baby
girl
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ting
strom OF Atlantic avenue was made
happy by the arrival of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Euper of Atlantic
avenue are receiving congratulations
on the arrival of a baby girl.
The annual Christmas tree celebra
tion of Orange Camp No. 8, Woodmer
of the World, of Algiers, will take
place tonight at Pythian Hall, wher
the committee in charge anticipate the
attendance of many children to re
ceive presents. All arrangements
have been completed for the event and
those in charge expect the results thi;
year to surpass those of any similar
celebration in the past.
Last Friday night at 1l:15 o'clock
fire of unknown origin caused a bis
loss. The fire originated in the gro
cery of Joseph Bruno, 401 Newtor
street, corner Teche street, and dam
aged the contents, which were valued
Nc 4
building, which is owned by Josepr
Rumore and valued at $4,000, was dam
aged to the extent of 5000. The losse:
were covered by insurance.
Leonard Perez arrived Tuesday from
CoffeyviIIe, Kans., and is the guest o.
Capt and Mrs. II. McNeely OF Ope
lOusas avenue.
- Miss Juanita McNeely will spend thu
The herald., 1914-12-24
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station 4, New Orleans post office
for the week ending Dec. "a, 1914:
Women-Mrs. Mayon Buyner, Mrs
Ollie easier, Miss Rebecca Pharr, Mrs
Rachel Willamon, Miss Odeal Jackson
Mem. Cureina, F. d. Hall, Johr
McMeelan.
Joseph Voegtle, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald., 1914-12-24

AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK We WILL AN; IHE
Sr0OWETIING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
TTHPoUGH THESE LITTLE LADS"
The herald., 1914-12-24

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1914-12-24

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

interior of the shack. and the girl had moved and now stood passivey In the midst of one of the brightest rays of moonlight She stared fixedly at the policeman. Not word was spoken and the moons rays revealed the deep lines of the wild courses followed by the girl It was cruelly etched on her yellowsh parchment skin face. Her features were tangled together in an untidy mass She continued to stare at the policeman.
 Tt is an awful case" spoke up Bat son.
 At the sound of Batson's voice the girl slowly turned and transmitted her silent stare to him. aBtson was struck with the familiarity of her face He wondered where he had seen the girls features before. Pshaw; It was not pos- silent start to him. Batson was struck brance had struck Batson and the wreck of a girl before appeared as the jolly happy-go-lucky girl in the park of the summer before. Batson was struck dumb at the thought. Was it the fall in the crowd?
 Come out of that trance old girl" said the scout, and tell me who y'u be-"
 The coarse words of the officer grtted on the nerves of Batson. He moved un- easily and looked at the girl.
 Me-" a low questioning hoarse whis- per not unmusical from the girl.
 'Yeh; you!' said the scout, "who in ell do you think I mean?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

At the officers brutal words Batson moved uneasily, for the girl shrank away and his sympathy was aroused.
 Be easy on her." cautioned Batson, "she looks pretty sick"
 Sure, I'll be easy with her." laughed back the scout, why, son, I always carry a pocketful of sugar for these 'hop-heads' sugar is all they eat y'u know"
 And while the officer was talking and Batson still ha dhis eyes glued on the wreck of a woman before him she fell back-her head struck the floor with a thud. Both Batson and the officer rushed forward to pick her up.
 Guess you better call an ambulance," said Batson to the officer after seeing that the woman was unconscious.
 "No; let's pick her up and put her in the patrol" replied the scout, i've will get to can fix her up there'
 The other scout then came in and be- tween the three men the girl was picked up and none too gently was placed in the patrol. One of the scouts rode inside with her and held her insensble form from being bruised in the rough trip to the jail as Eddie Lyons, the chauffeur urged by Batson, was breaking all rec ords getting to the bastile
 At the jail the girl, now partly con scious, YVES placed in the hospital ward, and Dr. Charles Whelan was sum moned. He arrived a short time after wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

discovered-and a stranger to the police. The officers carefully scrutinized her be- fore questioning her antecedents. Pat son stood by pensively.
 Hey. you hop-head.'' one of the younger policemen said, addressing him. self to the forlorn looking creature be- fore him; where yu from?"
 The girl-for it was a girl-appeared in her unkempt clothes to be about 40 years old and a matured woman-in reality she was scarcely 20. She looked up with glassy eyes at the inquiring had been taken outside the shack to await the arrival of the Black Maria" ]" The girl still appeared to be crouching in a corner, but a flash from the pocket light of the scout revealed that the tangle-haired, wrinkled, trembling sil- houette of a woman was in reality sit ting on a low stool. A small jar lay on the dirt floor beside her, half filled with the drug that had stolen her youth, ann bition and brain, and left her the miser- able wreck that now appeared in an abandoned negro shack shared by huge rats, grimy with slime. It was a horri- ble picture to Batson.
 The policeman had snapped off his pocketlight. For few moments he stared at the woman. The bright rays of the moon penetrated the apertures once used as windows and rays came through the partly torn roof. There seemed to be a mystic light within the