davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
Another Trial Trip.

The new river boat, the Tom
Goldsby, owned by H. l.. Sullivan,
was put to another trial test last Sun
river to Gier's place. She made the
up going trip in 2 hours and min
utes. In coming back on half-speed
she covered the distance in As min
utes. She will soon be ready to car
ry passengers and freight
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
Returned to Phoenix.

L. J. Brooks, after visiting for a
week ut the home of his brother in
law, r. H. Fuller, returned to his
duties in the Arizona National Bank
at Fi.Cenix, Wednesday.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
To Los Angeles.

Louis Bassett, of Phoenix, after a
few days visit at the home of D..
A. Martinez, went to Los Angeles last
Tuesday.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
Gone to California.

M. d. Flanagan left Parker last
week, going over into California. He
will seek a higher and cooler altitude
to spend the summer.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INcs OF THE WEEK IN PARkER r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.
From Minneapolis.

E. L. Opon, of Minneapolis reg
istered at the Manitaba in this place
last Tuesday.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
From San Diego.

R. H. Patten, who represents a
Wholesale hardware firm of San
Diego was a visitor to Parker
Monday
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
HIGH School Athletes TO
Compete AT Y. N. c. A.

The annual gymnastic and indoor
athletic championships for the High
School boys of the Young Mems
Christian Association will commence
on Saturday morning in the Y NJ. c.
A. gymnasium.
The boys will compete as individ-
uals and also in groups working for
the all round championship of the
association. The association "a" for
athletics will be awarded to all boys
making the requisite number of
points The events and dates Of
competition are as follows
November 1870 yard dash individ-
ual event..
November 16-Relay race, (teams) d.
Individual EVENT..
November 21-Eight potato race,
/ individual EVENT..
race. (team EVENT..
November 25-Volley ball game.
| (team No. ] VS.. No. 81.
November 30-Pull up, individual
evenD volley ball, (team No. vs..
team No. 81.
December 2-volley ball game,
/ (team No. VS.. No. -.
December 5-Running hop. step
and jump, individual EVENT..
December dip (push up), (indi-
vidual EVENT.; relay swim, (team).
December 9-Basketball game,
| (team No. / vs.. No. p.
December 12-Running high Jump,
| individual EVENT..
December 1S-Basketball game.
| (team No. vs.. No. y.
December Basketball game.
(team No. l vs.. No. 81.
December 19-Ten exercises on ap-
! paratus for form, individual EVENT.
There is considerable interest In
! the coming contest and also in the
Basketball League which will be or
ganized and games played in Decem-
ber after the close OF the gymnasium
! events.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
DIRECTUM |. TO CO
ON WAWASET TRACK
FOR new record

Directum L. noted as the best horse
of his day. will exhibit on the Wawa-
set track here tomorrow afternoon in
an effort TO reduce the half mile
track record OF 2.O2 3-4 made at
Goshen, n. y, last year Directum 1.
holds mile track record Of 1.5S and
at the Kirkwood farm OF DR.. j. C..
Mccoy ten days ago he went a mile
in 1859 1-2. G. Il. SnedelSer. his driv-
er. expects Directum to go another
fast mile tomorrow and a big crowd
Is expected to see the PAGER, There
will be nve other events on the card.
Directum l. will start on his work
outs at 2 o'clock and will go against
time between 315 and 3.3O o'clock.
The general racing will begin at one
o'clock The pacing record for the
track is'209 Ia and the worlds half
mile track record in a race Is 2.O2 81.
made by Dlrectum ], az Goshen.
When Directum I. went to beat Dan
Patch's 1856 mark at Kirkwood on
last Thursday the two thousand spec
taiors who gathered from all sections
of the country were only able 10 see
the finish. This was due TO the kite
shape of the track when Dircctum J..
goes ai Wawaset tomorrow every
one present will bo able TO sec him
from the time he starts until he
crosses under the wire. Nobody Will
be allowed In the centre OF the field.
There will be no charge 20 the grand
stand.
In attempting 20 smash the half
mile mark Ray Snedeker will drive
Directum I three miles, two of them
being workouts The workout miles
will be made within two or three sec
onds oi his fastest time. This viii
mark the greatest event IN horse rae
ing n Delaware Drectum I. will go
behind windshield and he will be
paced by a running horse.
In addition TO the racing, prizes will
be awarded TO the best matinee per-
formers of the summer.
The prizes are cups, whips and
blankets The winners and their rec
ords follow.
Brooklyn Hal, owned by C.. A. Lip
pincott trotter making the fastest
time in the winning heats; time, PIP
1-2.
Bill William, owned by Thomas H..
Lynch. PAGER making the fastest time
in winning heats; time, PA Ia.
Stella A, owned by James +. Rat
ledge, trotter making the fastest aver
age time I'm seven heats; 2.30
Bill William, PAGER making the
fastest average time In seven heats;
time, 2.15 6-7.
Horse running the greatest number
of races, Stella A. owned by James p.
Ratledgo and Dora Thorne, owned by
John C. Boulden; eight races.
Horse starting in the greatest num-
Der of events, Minnie G, owned by
Lewis S. Fell and Stella A., owned by
James p. Ratledge; II starts.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Some sideIighfs on the Sporting Game

lightweight champion, here recently,
Ad Wolgast wanted to satisfy thai
ghawing ambition TO crawl back as
champion. He wasn't there by a
mile. Welsh couldn't put him out
and the fight was stopped in the
eighth round because referee Roche
declared Ad had broken bone in his
forearm when walloping Freddie's
skull, but WOlgast never threatened
welsh. Freddie outboxed him and
though Wolgast tried to bore in and
Keep The lighting at close quarters,
welsh stool him CT and peppered
nm with right and left hooks.
Wolgast looked strong and husky
lie vas Drowned by the sun and car
ried the healthy flush of outdoor
livint into the ring with him. lIa
looked good, but the strength oozeG
away as the fight progressed and
Welsh is confident he would have
.iven the former champion the K. o.
mad the fight gone another rould
It's the same old story These hui
man machines will go just SO long
and then they begin to burn out.
When that starts a new boy comes
/ along,and puts over a crusher. Then
comes a period of inaction putting
on of little fat; reviving of the
old ambish training to get back into
shape, a few easy bouts and the old
champion thinks he is back" The
old spark is gone, however. The en-
ergy boilers have caved in. It's SIM
ply all over.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
SUCCESSFUL RACES
ON Grand circuit
Drivers Made Big Money
Over Country Tracks
Last Season
DIRECTUM / WINS
$7O5O IN PURSES

1he grand circuit season which has
lust closed was the most successful and
the most sensational in the long and
honorable history OF the harness racing
game.
The racing world went wild decade
or so ago. when "Maud So trottel
mile ia 2.oo 3.4 During the past sea.
ron 400 heats were trotted in time bet
ter than the once awe-nspiring mark OF
"Maud S. The average time Tor iOS
heats in trots was 200 l-5i the average
ior 1858 pacing heats was 2O6 l-lO and
the grand average for both classes was
pos 30-lOO.
The fastest rottng average for a
single meet was 2.O7 1-lO for IS heats.
in Syramse. n y. The fastest average
Tor pacing was established in Kalama.
zoo. Mich, when 20 heats were paced
for .o5 l-5 average.
The biggest money winner Of the
year was "poter Nolo7 the marvellous
three-year old trottcr. who won s33 6O9
The biggest pacing winner was "king
Churchman." with $1,000.
Tommy Murphy. the whirlNnd reins.
ords by winning S9O93l during the sea-
son with a string of % horses. W. r.
loN, with - horses, WIS second, and
'Pop' Gears. with l0 on bis string, was
third
Peter the Great" was the best sire.
His sons and daughters won S9S,155.
Here is the record covering the diff
ferent meetings showing heats trotted
and paced and the average time:
Cleveland. trotting. 80, 2.00 2-3.
pacing IN, 2.O7 %. Detroit. trottlng
3d. 210; pacing 40 207 2-5; Grand
Rapids, tr0tting 32. 206 $40, pacing
23 2.O5 l-5; Kalamazoo. trotting 23.
2os 3-t pacing 20, 206l-2. Pitts
hnrgl. irotting 80. 2.ll 2-3. pacing 32,
207 i-2 Fort ilrie. trotting l9,
lo> $40; pacing 90 206 3-5; Syra-
rsci irotting rs. 2.70 7-l0; pacing 81,
pos As. Hartford. trottinr 2S.
2.l5 To; pacing H. 2OS 2-3: Detroit.
frotuug co. 2II l-t: pacing "a
2.a7 e-3. Columbus. trOtting g.,
eoS 4-5 pacing ". 2O6 1-5; Loxina
ton. ir0itng 20. POS l-5 pacing "a.
2o6
Following are the names of the 10
biggest money winning drivers
7. W. Murphy 90 horses, S90,93i
W. r. Cox. horses. S64,6lS. E r.
Ceers. 10 horses. $40490: a. McDon-
aid. II horses. S23f02. r. ID Me-
Mahon, s horses, S25420; ]. G. Ger
rity. . horses, S15.250; W. S. Garri-
son. G horses, SlA745; w J. Andrews,
horses, Sl4,530; w. L. Snow, 10
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

horses, S12,625; G. r, snedeker,
horses, St1,130.
The following Is a list of the 10
biggest money winning trotters
Peter Volo," S33. sos; Margaret,
S19,250, Sienna" S12,75O; "McClos-
key" $4,000; "Etawah, $3.50;
"star Winter" $685. King Clans
man" SS.O5O: Omar" S7975; Leo
AXworthy," S6,SSO
A list of the 10 PAGERS that made
the biggest money follows:
"King COuchman.' S13.750; Peter
Stevens" S1O750; Napoleon Direct. -
Si075O. Crank Bogash. Jr.." 1920;
"Anna Bradford" $S.295; "Camelia. %
S7,65O; Directum l.. S7,O5O; "R H..
Broat" $4,000: Earl. Jr.," S4,250,
William S3,5OO
This list OF sires shows the Win
nings of the 10 best sires:
Peter the Great S9S,155; Jay Nc
Gregor" S20.750; Atlantic King. +"
S1375O; Walter Direct" S12700 (;
General Watts,' S1O.110; "Theod-
osius." 100000; Guy Axworthy,'
S9.3S0; Frank Bogash," S9,22O; "Di-
rectum Sier," 1886; "Al Stanley"
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Tim Murnane, president Of the New
England League, and dean Of Boston
baseball is cut up over the fact that
several Of the Boston Braves have
been lured upon the stage. There
is absolutely no excuse for Gowdy
and Rudolph in their stage venture'
says Murnane. No excuse whatever
except several thousand dollars TO
put away in the old family sockl
Murnane is willing to excuse Mana
ger Stallings. as he says George needs
the money, there being no market
for the $4,000 worth of cotton he
has on his Georgia plantation. Well
Rudolph has a new baby at his home.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, The Thirteenth
HERE AGAIN: ISHGAFRET

Today is the thirteenth and Friday,
too. This is the third time the COM
bination has come together this year
which may OF may not have some
thing 10 do with the European war
and the upsetting of all sport dope.
At least, superstitious people will not
have any great cause to rejoice on
this day except TO shout 81 told you
so" In 1918 there was only one
Friday the thirteenth and next year
there will be only one such hoodoo
date
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
RY HAL SHERInAN

CWritten for the United Press).
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Times have
not changed and the old saying that
they don't come back" sticks. Hav-
ing once been shaken from a cham
pionship throne, fighters still preach
loudly from the house-tops that they
are as good as ever. take on a few
boys they would not even have looked
at I'm other days, and then steer up
against the new champion. The re-
suit is always the same. The former
king pin gets a licking.
In meeting Freddie Welsh the
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
FOURTH TEAM WINS.

The fourth team of the Y. M. H. A.
yesterday afternoon defeated the
team representing st. Elizabeth by
score Of Is to 10. Leshem and Topkis
starred for the Hebrew quintet and B.
Johnson was the shining spot in the
work OF the St Elizabeth team. The
lineup:
Y. NJ. II. A. St. Elizabeth.
Leshem .,. forward .. ID Johnson
II. Feinberg forward ...... Pierson
ID. Topkis centre. o.. B. Johnson
Flanzer .... guard Mclaughlin
Cohen ........ guard .... McGonigal
Field goals. Beshem 3, Topkis 8,
referee, Shapiro.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
HARRISON STREET A WINNER.

Harrison Street defeated Madeley
in the second of the series OF QUOT
games in the Methodist Church
Quot League last night Harrison
Street won three OF the five games
last night, by p to 10. q to g and
n TO 10. Madelev won two games.
2i 10 l6 and q TO IL, making Harri-
son Street victor by 10 IN the
series.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNALS:
Some time ago some party sent you
number of ballplayers and he also
picked out team from this number
Now this party asked you If you could
make any Improvement ON the team
and you said the only Improvement
was to put Jimmy Archer catching
Now, / want to know if Cobb was
mentioned as an outfielder? I re-
member the team as follows: 1nfield,
Daubert, Evers, Maranville. Lobert;
outfeld, Speaker, Crawford and Jack
SON. pitcher, Johnson catcher, Nc
Lean. The only Improvement was
Jimmy Archer. Your answer will
be appreciated. II.
As l remember the Outfield it con.
sisted of Cobb, Speaker and Jackson.
l am certain Cobb was in the Outfield.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
(1) VIII you kindly advise me Of
the area of the stadium at Stockholm
used in the Olympian Games? (2)
Also kindly state where these games
were held in 1908. CD Were these
games ever held in Greece and in
what year2 INQUISITIVE.
O) Haven't the complete area OF
entire stadium. The track was 3Ss
metres I'm circumference. (2) Shep-
herds Bush, London, England. Co.
Yes, I'm 1896 and 1906.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
COMPANY G YS. DEACON.

Company c will play Beacon Club of
Philadelphia at the Armory tomorrow
night.
The Company c boys have been at
hard work the past week getting in
shape for the affray tomorrow night,
as they desire to avenge their 1888 de.
feat of last week at the hands of the
West Philadelphia Travellers.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
ST. ANDREWS.

IN a game that was full Of fighting
Washington Heights defeated ST. An
drews TO the tune Of 80 to rs. The
features Of the game were the tackling
and running OF Bodwin, and pass re-
ceiving OF Hannum. The lineup.
Wash Haiebte ST. Andrews.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf3

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
O) Kindly let me know how / can
reach some officials in some minor
leagues. l2l I am 1855 pounds in weight.
DO you think that is too light for a
catcher? NJ.
(D Write to ]. II. Farrell, secretary,
National Association, box No. 2I4, Au-
burn. N. Y, for addresses Of minor
league presidents and managers. (2)
Not If you can deliver the goods.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
a bets that Phil Bloom fought Fred
die Welsh in New York city. B bet 3
he did not Who is rightg x.
A is right. They met in ten-round no
decision bout in the Atlantic Gardens A.
c. on the Bowery last year.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know the score between
the All-Star Nationals and the All-Star
American game Of Saturday, October
81, 1914 w.
! don't think they played.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know If Frank Kra-
mer ever rode IN six-day bicycle
race. II he did, who was his part
ner and how did they come out? In
what year? b. ID. p.
kramer and Moran finished second
In 1911 and the same pair came in
seventh in 1912.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
SATURDAY SPORTS
FOOTBALL

High School vs.. Chester, Front
and Union.
vardever vs.. Concord Heights,
at Seventeenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
GENERAL SPORTS.

Wawaset Park, Direc-
lum I, the feature.
Shooting-DuPont Gun Club.
Golf, Tennis Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
RASKETBALL.

Company C VS.. Beacon at Ar
mory, (nighD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

RICHARD cARLE
Star Of 'Maryfs Lamb"
"The Spring Chicken." etc.
"Tuxedo Is ny idea Of lohat
good. wholesome smoke shouldbe.
I'm for t-olDays.
IL g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

square hand and took the priests long
TIM one aud pressed Il. 4 could not
wish 10 die I'm better company" he
said. 1T Is grand seal OF our
friendship, Romney | am proud OF
IT, ! haf loved you much You hat
understood my Wagner as no one
else In this forsaken hole. and though
you are churchman you haf under
stood the human heart. See you-you
de with heather but with a heather
who has loved beauty and goodness
In all things even in religion Think
You motif your God exists and IS
worth anything that He will receive
me?"
III my God exists He will receive
you among the first" Romney an
swered
Heilig gave hoarse unsteady
laugh
"Assuredly had you lived you would
hat been communicated, he said
Listen. the fung has ceased What
IS that2 II sounds like the wind %
| Like hundreds OF running foot
steps the priest answered. He had
turned back TO the window and again
his hand frightened upon the silver
lcrucifx. "Heilig,' he said ioyfully,
thank God, the rains have come al
least-our prayers are answered-God
has heard us.
TOO late! What is that"
a dark flying mass-it Is coming
Inward us. Heilig, commend your
soul TO God"
But the German struggled to his
feet and, with a revolver in hand,
swayed forward.
God will look after my soul with
out my commentator. he growled.
and II He is worthy of His creature
He Will like me all the better for Civ
Ing good account OF myself Stand
back, Romney, ] haf no grudge against
these poor devils but If ! must die /
VIII haf my moneys worth" The
next instant he had fired but appar-
emily without effect. The shadow
which he had seen gliding up the YER
anda steps took the definite outline
OF man who stumbled 10 Heiligs
feet and lay there painting with ex.
haustion. No one followed him. The
sound OF hurrying feet died away IN
the distance. Silence enveloped them
unbroken save by the steady splash
OF the rain upon the parched and arid
ground.
Father Romney bent down and
touched the crouching figure on the
shoulder.
Who are you?" he demanded
What has happened?" "
(Contlnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
Mems and Boys
SUITS AND 0VERCOATS
AT $3.50 REDUCTION

WELL. we'll; we'll; what do you
think of this? The Menter Co are
Offering Mems and Boys Nobby Suits
and Overcoats at 20 per cent off, and
on easy payments OF Sl00 a week.
For instance, any suit or overcoat
marked $1,000 you can have for $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats 1880
1900 Suits and Oyercoats 11.25
1900 Suits and Oysrcoats 900
1000 Suits and Overcoats $50
Boys Suits and Overcoats, al 25
per cent. off.
The same IL true OF Ladies' Salts
Coats, Furs, Petticoats, Walking
Skirts. Waists. silk and Cloth
Dresses, all at % per cent. off Make
the reduction yourself at The Menter
Co., 117-119 GratIot Ave-, where your
credit Is good.
store Open Monday and Saturday Ewes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

banquet of the Grace Whitney Hoff
league. which she founded when
resident OF Detroit. 10 be held in the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Saturday even
ing. The league members are young
working women. Mrs. Hon always
meets all OF the expense connect. q
with the annual banquet She viii
speak az the banquet. Saturday even
ing
Harold Jarvis and Mrs Helen Wy
rick Shalor will give a concert. Fri.
day evening, in Bethany Presbyterian
church, under the auspices OF the
Womans association OF the church.
A delightful program or songs and
readings will be given by Mr.. Jarvis
and Mrs. Shafor. who are great pub.
lie favorites.
A handsome silver vase filed with
20 American Beauty roses, one for
each OF the years Miss julia l.. Peek
had served as treasurer OF the board
of trustees OF the Protestant Orphan
asylum, was presented to Miss Peck
IN the annual meeting of the board, in
the asylum, Thursday. on the occa-
sion Of her resignation from Office
Mrs. Edwin Scott Barbour succeeds
MISS Peck as treasurer, and other
officers chosen are: Chairman. Mrs
Richard 7. Williams; yice-chairman,
Mrs. William S. Conant: recording
secretary, Mrs. Frederic b. Stevens;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. b.
Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

ness. His haggard face was white
with pity.
IT sounds too impossible-too aw-
ful," he said. why should they do
tit is against themselves
silva Is dead" Heilig answered.
"He has died-so the priests say
because the foreigner has desecrated
his altar and his wife. That alone
Is enough to drive a half-starved fan
attic people TO madness. For the rest
they hat revived an old custom
the widow follows her lord on the
funeral pyre, and then the trouble
Will begin
And Hurst knows?"
"Yes--a thousand curses. I told
him did not realIze-and now he
has gone-to save her-to his death.
Ha,-you saw that"
Against the pitch blackness a streak
OF fire shot up then died down to a
sullen glow that burned high above
the line of the horizon like mon
strous star Father Romney involun-
tarily clasped the cruciflx 10 his
breast.
Dear God" he whispered Heilig
fell back He was grinding his teeth
and Romney, turning suddenly, saw
that a single angry tear rolled down
the Germans cheek.
'She was beautiful" Heilig NUT
tered thickly, "beautiful-yes. and
good-like the living spirit of her re-
ligion freed from the foulness and
dross OF human fancy. ] lufed her
not as woman but as an inspiration.
And now they haf killed her--as thoy
will kill him" He groaned. II lufed
him too--he was not as the others
not clever like them--but with genius
the genius OF Imagination, or intui-
ton. 1t had been crushed and warped
but II would haf brought IL back 70
life Do you believe me7 Read the
chapters he has written In our great
book-haf they not the divine fire
haf they not inspiration? Now 1t is
too late-too late
with God II is never too late"
Father Romney returned.
"Ha, you believe In miracles?
can not. But perhaps II is divine wis
dom, working through character,
which brings the end now. What
could haf become OF either OF these
two lost ones? The world has no
place for them"
The sound OF firing interrupted him.
Father Romney came back from the
window. He held his head with
serene dignity.
The fighting has begun" he said.
If the defense fails We shall be
among the last 10 suffer"
But we shall not haf long to wait"
Heilig answered. He held out his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

Chichester nodded. Ills eyes were
bright with the Joy of battle
Gentlemen, | should be glad if you
would join me for a few minutes IN
my bungalow" he said loudly While
we are making our arrangements the
ladies' will Keep up the appearances.
There must be no sign that We are
afraid The music can begin again
He gave a sign to the baHdmaster
and the strains OF the latest Nicnnese
yalse broke the btraininS silence. pa
Vid Hurst touched the colonel on the
arm.
Il should be grateful to you IL you
would lend me your horse he said
MY horse What the devil for?'
Hurst's mouth was grim and set
my beast Is doI.c for and nave
long way TO 20" he said
David. my goOq fellow. are you
mad? You are wounded. and"
1T IS nothing hut il is imperative
that should go back. Have | your
permission
"Yes-but In heavens name, walt
Il have not a moment to lose
He turned on his heel and confront
cd ftALucTWd gs lHtl young oiiStl =
face was flushed with excitement and
honest regret. He, too, held out his
hand"
81 owe you an apology, Hurst" he
said. "and beg of you-let me go for
you wherever you have to 20. am
fresh and unhurt, and"
David Hurst pushed him gently on
one side.
What / have to do ! must do my
self" he said
He went back the way he had come.
and again. though there were many In
that crowd of men and women who
would have been glad 10 give him
a sign OF their gratitude, no one spoke
to him or held him back His utter
Indifference to them held them par.
alyzed AT the door he passed his
mother. She stood almost in his path.
a proud, erect figure yet her. too. he
ignored. and as he limped out into
the darkness she turned and caught
Judge Hamilton by the arm.
what is it," She asked sharply.
What has he done?"
Il fancy he has saved KORUNA"
said the Judge.
Where has he gomez"
God knows" was the answer
She looked at HIM and for the first
time in her life saw that his face was
bitter with reproach