davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
IN TENNIS BAT Ties
EAST AND WEST
REPRESENTED
END OF DAY SEES cALIFoRNI
ANS, PHlLADELPHlANs AND
NEW WORKERS IN RACE

Newport, r. l., Aug 27.-The match
es today in the fifth round of the all
comers tournament for the lawn ten
mis- championship III singles left in the
running three players from San Fran
cisco, including McLoughlin; three
from Philadelphia and two from New
York
The pairings for tomorrow will be:
Touchard, New York, and Eottrell, San
Francisco; Williams. Philadelphia, and
Behr, New York. Clothier and john
son Of Philadelphia; Griffin and
Mclaughlin of San Francisco.
The Williams-Behr contest will be
the feature event.
The grandstand court struggle be-
tween Karl Behr of New York and r
l.. Murray of San Francisco developed
the best tennis of the tournament thus
far. Murray was a slight favorte and
Tor four sets and part of the fifth he
fought brilliantly. Then the so-called
silent member of the Davis cup team
began Il rally. Although he lost his
service in Il critical game, he soon
squared the match and finally pulled
out the set after IA games had been
played
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
.SHAKEUP IS DUE
IN .FED. LEAGUE


There is TO be something Of a shake
III in the lineups Of the Federal
league teams. Gilmore declares that
n few large trades would throw a
lot Of pep into the Feds and work
wonders in their general dispositions.
Gilmore is especially anxious 10
strengthen ST. Eot1is and Pittsburgh
of the Feds and keep them otlt SO that
they will be regular first division
teams, In fact, il seems 10 be Gill
more's idea that ali of his teams should
be of the first division class, and
when he pulls the big deals within a
short While he is going to try and ar
range fast lineups for 1fery team in
the league. 1t is true that the Feds
have the material, and with the prop
er disposal of it they might have
eight clubs all fighting hard for a
berth in the first division,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

Muggsy MeGraw feels rather out Of
sorts at present. The manner in
which the Boston Braves have been
trotting along ut his heels of late has
not in any way enItvened his mood
nor brought il smile to his beardess
features, And the fact that Dick Isu-
dolph has been a large factor in the
climbing Of the Braves does not cheer
h.ssl any further.
McGraW had Rudolph some While
ago and let him ont, feeling that he
hadn't The stuff. McGraw said at the
time that Rudolph wasn't ''hefty
enough" Dick has shown himself to
be quite heftN since, however. Through
the early part of the season he showed
no great briliancy. but that is not SO
surprising as the playing Of the whole
Boston bunch was quite ordinary the
first several months. The whole crew
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
H. BAKER IS NAMED
As BUTTE HIGH
COACH
OHIO WESLEYAN MAN COMES
TO ZIG CAMP HIGHLY RECON-
MENDED AS A TRAINER

ltte. Aug. 27.-Superintendent
George +. Downer of the Butte high
school announced this morning that
Harry NJ Baker, teacher in mathe-
maties has been secured to coach the
football team this season. Mr. Baker
comes highly recommended and has
been very successful With football
teams IN other parts of the country.
lie played with the Ohio Wesleyan
team in 1907 h7-0S-0a. and was captain
of the team The last year. He made
IN excellent record on the gridlron
,tnd since graduating has coached the
high school at Lima. Ohio, Was as
sistant coach ut Ohio Wesleyan. ane
FOR The last two Years has been II
eharge of college team at Huron
:. D.l winning tho state honors.
Baker will find some excellent ma
tertal in the high school this season
,tad While Wreck" Donnelly and sew
Grad other stays have finished theil
school work, there are some promis
ing freshmen in the high school this
year and Il strong eleven should bt
put on the field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
WITH The BOXERS.

George Chin will ensagv in Il return
battle With Billy Murray before taking
on Mike Gibbons.
Can't get away from it. Charley
White, the Chicago lightweight, Ger
talniy looks like tho right person to
taezie Freddie Welsh for the cham
pionship,
As the War has Grabbed The boxing
game in Europe it may be expected
that the near future will see a large
gathering of the talent ON this side OF
the wet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

Along in carly duly however, eRu-
dolph hit Il stride that has seldom
been eaualedsin big league circles. AT
present writing he has piled up nine
straight wins since July 6 and he
seems intent on adding more to il.
Aside from the games Of his own that
he has started and finished Rudolph
hats stepped in more than several
times and saved games that might
have gone to the adyersaries.
Tyler and James, the other two
Boston pitching stars. have done a
great deal in helping the Braves climb
hnt Rudolph has done more. And as
the Braves chances seem 10 fatten
McGraW rues the day that he let Ru-
dolph so.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

The fact that Il couple of thousand
soldiers lost their lives at some bat
tie in some foreign country attracts
some attention over here, but if "a big
league baseball player was hurt in the
battle of Scushdavfaiwaythe we lay
odds that most Americans could draw
a picture of the country and locate
the city exactly after one look at an
atlas. And most of them would look
at the aforesaid atlas, too.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
INJURIES FATAL.

New York. Aug. 27.-Iohn Arm
strong Rawlings, who fell under his
horse during practice game of polo
on the Meadowbrook grounds last sat
urday, died from his injuries in Il
hospital at Mineola, L. l., today,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Pirates Blanked.
LONG RANGE SHOOTING.

seasut n J. 5Ang, u Long range
shooting VAS feature of today's
on the Seagift range. The
Palma individual shoot on The 500,
500 and l,ooo yard ranges was won
by Corporal n. G. Reeves of the
United States marine corps With a
score Of 22a onf Of a possible 225.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Sioux City Topeka. rain.
Wichita Omaha. rain.
Denver 0, st. Joseph ,3.
Lincoln 0, DeS Moines 3.

the johnson Family Staged by Will
lie James Of the Maps. Will James
of the Browns and William James of
the Braves. All named "Bin" and
crack shooters of the pill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Postponed.

Kansas City, Aug. n The Indian
apclis Kansas City Federal league
baseball game scheduled io be played
here TODAY Was postponed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Leaders Hold Place.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-New York main
tanned its hold on first place today
bv defeating Chicago, 8 to . Tesrean
pitched in mastery fashion. In the
third inning Burns took the life out
OF the Chicago PLAYERS by tripling
With the bases full.
Score: K. r. u.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 /
Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries-Tesreau and Keyers. Nc
Lean; Smith, Lavender Pierce and
Archer. r.GU 4D
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
PITTSBURGH LOSES
K0MMERS HITS
HOME RUN
FORMER MEMBER or sLOuFEDs
LIFTS BALL OVER FENCE IN
FIRST WITH BAL more
LONG TIE AT ST. LOUIS

Rain and Darkness Stop Contest IN
Tenth Frame--BrookiYn Makes i
Two Straight Over the Ruffeds'
Club,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Much Interest

The fellows have never been more
enthusiastic oyer football. They have
been hotllering me all summer with
talk about he season anu now are
Just lighting for ch3pce 10 put their
shoes against 4 football again. III
Just bet you tickets 10 the first game
'hat thefe are nifty men out i'll suits
before the first week of school is
over.
The reason for this is that John
McGoush is coming back. The boys
are so happy over that that they
would tackle any team on earth. With
Mac coaching us we will beat any
thing that any high school in this
neck of the woods can induce to line
up against MS.
McGouah Due Monday
In his last letter McGougn SAID
he would be home Monday night.
Well, Friday I'm going to get a big
bunch out and give them a good run.
Well Work again Saturday and then
Monday, so that Mac will know We're
behind him.
i hate to tell you what our team
Is going To weigh this fall, for YOU
might print it, and if the other
schools of the state saw IL our
chances for games wouldn't be good.
But We have Il team of veterans and
all of them have put on beef this
summer. Well go through the state
this fall like a whrlwind. I know
that We'll lick Butte 10 a s,andstill,
and | can't see Where Billings has a
chance. No other high school will be
in the running.
Ready for Hard Work
McGo1lsh deserves n champion
ship team, that's a cinclt and if hard
work will make one Wc'll give it to
him this fall.
Now, you'll find the sidewalk right
over there. Don't get hurt
And with that the leader sent a
football sixty yards down the field
and resumed his warfare with the
August SUM-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Hester Reticent

Arkansas Hester, the doughty
commander of the city's scholastic
pride, wanted all newspaper CORES
pondents who penetrated his lines exe-
cnted without formaity. but after
some pafiey consented 10 issue Il
statement to the press. BOILED down.
the statement IS that Missoula will
lust Wallop Tire everlasting daylights
out OF tho aecnrsed Copper City host
this fall and will then devour alive
the presumpteous eleven Of the Bill
inss high school. In detail, the Hes
terian statement somewhat resembled
the following:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Two STRAIGHT.

Brooklyn, Aug. 27,-Tbc Brooklyn
Fedcrals made it two straight over
Buffalo today, winning / to ;.
Score: r. II. +.
Buffalo .-..--- j 10 :
BrpoklNn - --"-... -. Z 10 /
Batteries I<rapp, Moorc ANA Blair;
Blnejacllet and land
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Rally.

Cincinnati, Aug. PA ninth inning
rally enabled Cincinnati to win from
Philadelphia today BY a score of 3 to.
>. Philadelphia scored two runs in
their half of the ninth -on three hits,
one of which was a. o-bagger 1t by
Cravath, but Cincinnati came back
strongly and scored two runs on three
singles by the first three oatters up
in the last inning.
Score: r. H.. r..
Philadelphia .s..--.-s...5,sss.,.-. ? 6 J
Cincinnati .s.-=# #-s...s,s.-s.5. ) 3
Batteries-Tincup and Burns; Doug
lass and Gonzales.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Athletics Pitcher Is Pounded in Near
Iy Every Inning But Fielders Work
Brilliantly Boston and Browns
Victors. :~
Standing Of the Clubs.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Washington
and Cleveland played two extra in
winning the first contest in the tenth,
to 0, while the second game was
called at the end of. the fourteenth
on account of darkness with the score
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
PRACT|C|NG At
FOOTBALL #
CAPTAIN HESTER AND SOME OF
HIS MEN ARE KICKING AND
CHASING PtGsKiN DAILY

The high school football eleven is
already at practice chasing the pig
skin and the prospects for cham
pionship aggregation at the Missoula
county institution are said to be good.
Ihe players are now out every day
Kicking and catching the ball and the
interest being shown in the coming
season is encouraging to Captain
Hester and his men.
1t is estimated that about so men
will be out in suits this fall and the
members of this Vanguard of the sea
son are improving. their time ay pre-
pairing to fight hard for places on
first-string eleven when Coach John
McGouah selects his crew to defend
the honor of the Missoula county high
school on the gridiron. The men out
IN practice now are taking much
pleasure in their workouts and seem
delighted to get some of the surplus
energy of summer out of their sys-
TENS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Cincinnati Reds Stage Ninth Rally
and by Hard Work Overcome Phil
lies Lead--Brooslyn blanks the
Pirates.
Il
STANDING Of the Clubs.

ST Louis, Aug. T. polaa's drive to
tie left field fence, scoring Magee
from first base in the tenth inning this
afternoon sent St Louis to second
place in the race fol- the National
league pennant. Boston lost, 2 to 3,
and dropped to third
Score: - r.. n. y.
Boston Observation-Disclosures
st. Louis .....-...-...s-,.s.....-..s,.3 ~
Batteries Rudolph and GoWdy:
Perdue, Griner and Wingo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

St Louis Aug, 21.-Rain and dark
ness stopped tie game between 81
Louis and Chicago in the tenth inning
here today With the score 3 g 3,
Score r. II. L.
Chicago .-@ .. .-.. 3 8 .
st. Louis ..~ --.--- .......s 8 4 ?
Batteries-Ilendri and Wilson,
Willett and simon. tGaHed tonth;
rafn.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

Good Support.
Philadelphia, Aug 27.--Bender was
hit safely in nearly every inning to-
day, but he was given splendid sup
port, especially by strunl and Old
ring, and Philadelphia defeated Chi
cago, 6 to /.
Score. =.Fa r. II. e,
Chicago II
Philadelphia ..l.l1.....--...---,.<s-.-.,. 6 s 4
Batteries-Benz, Lathrop and
Schalk; Bender .and Sehang.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28

Tigers Downed.
Boston, Aug. Fl. ~ Boston Won easily
from Detroit, 8 TO ,, today.
Score r. FL r..
Detroit . 10
Boston ~ .....s.s.-. 8 13 0
Batteries-Dnluc, Reynolds and
stanage, Mccreery, Baker; Collins and
Carrigan, Thomas.
Long Battle.
New York, Aug, a1.--st, Louis took
its turn at winning a l2-inning game
today, defeating New York, ) to A.
Score - r. III. e.
st, Louis .a.......s@=..== 5 10 i
New York ......4.-...=5.- 8 1
Batteries = Mitchell Hamilton,
Baumgardner and Hale, Asnew; keat-
ing, MeIiale, Fisher, Warhop and
Sweeney,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Pain and Dark.

Batteries-Diokson and Roberts;
Susgs, ConleS, Wilhalm and Russell.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-28
Tigers Downed.

Schalk; Bender and Sehang.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
Copyright, isla. BY Louis Joseph yADc.

With The cunning OF a madWuman, ao
bcart Of a thug. tho face ~ charm.
Ing child the face u the woman that
sat beside him. Duplicating lts every
perfect feature so nearly that even h.
who loved the one could scarcely DIS
tinguiah her from the other but by in.
siinct intuition, blind guoaswork
fie nodded heavy hearted connrrna
ton Of a surmise slowly settling into
conviction IN hia mind. TINT such Gun
ming, such purpose ana pcrflnarity
could not possibly spring from o mind
well balanced that the woman. Judith
Urine. sister 10 the Rose he loved 80
well, was as mad as that monomnnlac
her fnlhcr. who sat helpless In hia
cell OF silence and shadows IN New
York, day after day. eating his heart
oct with impationce for the word that
his vengeance had been contaminated
by Tho daughter whom be- had inspired
go execute h.
An hour late. IN dusk " evening
The train numbered into Portland via.
lion and heart 10 mouth. Alan helped
Rose from the steps shouidorod way
for her through Che crowd. and almost
lifted her into iaxicah
Rest hotel in town." ho demanded
and lc quick about n for doublo
up'
ii' communicated his one desperate
echTme 90 the girl en- ronto receiving
der lndorHomcnt af No. $50. having rex
iaicred Tor her and seon her safely To-
the door Of the best available room ln
the house within ready cali OF tho pub.
Tic lobby aud office. ho washed up.
eulpcd a hasty meal which Rose had
declined TO share. pleading fatigue
and hhrriod away into the night with 4
only the negro driver Of public hack. 4
picked ny haphaznrd at some distance
from the hotel, for his guide.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

friend rut tell you candidiy. as
man 20 man. don't believe one word
OF a. It's an foolishness,"
Ills voice took on a plaiutive &C.
cent Particularly this" he expos
tulated aud waved an indignant hand.
comprising their plight
The rest Of your adventures are
reasonable enough he said. they
won my credullty and I'm native Of
Missouri rut this last chapter is i'm.
possible And that's fat It couldn't
happen and has And there .n "a
manner OF speaking. we arei"
Against the western horizon o long.
lowlyIng strip III saud dunes rested
Ike O bar Of purple cloSd bztween the
crimson afterglow OF sunset IN the
sky end the ensangulned sea that mir.
rored u
The wind had gone down with tho
Gun. leaving the Seayenture becnlmed
her motor long since inert for want
Of fuel In shorl water a mile or so
on the desolate and barren coast that
Bnrcus. our OF his Astounding kn0wl.
edge of those waters. named Nauset
Beach
Still another mile further on shore
the so.cailed Gloucester fisherman
rode. without action. waters as still
and classy Through the cleaning,
with the aid Of glasses. figures might
be seen moving about her decks. and
as II grew stil moro dark she lowered
a small boat that heretofore had
swung In dayts a lit'lo later a faint
noise dritted across the tide
Power tender" tho owner OF the
Seaventure Interpreted Coming To
AL, ] presume sociable lot what
can't make out Is why they seem TO
hiuk IT necessary 10 tow our dory
back Uneasy cons fence. maybe
shat?"
He lowered the binoculars and
danced lnqulrInsly at his employer.
Nho grunted his disgust and said no
nora
Don't take 8, SO hard. old top" Bar
'' ANHtHi.h ~ I.N 70 NINIINH OF move
rom irony 90 sympathy Then he rose
md dived down TIE companlonway.
PRESENTLY 20 reappcar with mega.
ihone and double barrelcd shotgun.
No cuitingout parties In this out.
IT, he explained grinnng amiably.
None Of that old stuff. revised to suit
our infatuated female friend -oncs
'board the lueser aud tho man 10
ninei"
siationing himself AZ the soawerd
all, where his figure would show ln
harp silhouette against the glowing
unset sky, he brandished the shot.
gun al arms length above his head.
nd beloved stortorously through the
negaphoue
Keep on. Keep on This means
ou' Come within gunshot and nm
low your fool heads on"
Putting aside thc mo q, ..v9o. DE sat
Town again Not sat ia dare Gre
his hlunderbuss he counded with
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CHAPTER X.
eIue ~.

Blue Water.
Anxiety ate like an acid III Alarm
heart " thls shit 90 the aoa might
be- thought q Desperate venture. he
was we4iafred aaii aater man and
undinmayodi nothing would have been
more 90 his liktss than % brisk coast
wire cruise in an able boat under
auspices lcss forhdlHg
But when ho rcaufored the hotel
one surprising Thine happened Chat
gave him new heari m1moumrly II
seemed almost a " hla luck had
turned fcr as Do paused by the desk
OF The caallor Orb demand ha hU. the
elevator Tnio opened and Rose came
out eagerly 10 meet him with an oarer
orr 0f bopn thai masked mal.uraby
,ha rirnF 90 fatigue
~ worried no couldnt rcstr she
told him guardedly la he Drew her
aside $50 ! arose and got ready. ono
watched from ihe window tn eaw
you drive lp."
Tie acquainted her briefly with HE
fortune
but She seemed unable 10 echo his
confidence or oven 10 overcome the
henvinces oi her spirits Nhon their
cab, without miaadyeniure. aet them
down at the whorf
Here. Alan had feorcd was the cru
clal point " danger 1t The influence
OF The trey of hearts was Go bring
DISASTER uron Thorn it would hD here.
in the hush mud darkness OFF Chic d.
'fi'a "ai'r front And hD boro hlm
a'f most var.if na boz helped he eifl
from ih' D.f ana t1 'hn eanrpauk 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

THIS reek OF gasoline: but Just for
moral effect Phow-w, I'd give a dol.
Jar for a breath Of clean air, I've In.
nailed SD mach gas 10 the last few
hours I'm dr'-cleaned down 10 my
1illy old toesi"
Gaining no response from Alan he
observed critically "Chntty little Gus.
toner. your are" aud resumed tho
binoculars
Fog Air'y minutes nothing hap
pened other than that the sound OF
the hshcrmans launch was stiued II
rested moveloss Co the waters. two
hsures mysieriously busy In the cock.
pm tho Seavcuture's dory trailing be.
mind it on a long painter.
GRADUALLY these detaile bocsrna
blurred. and We're blotted out bv tho
closing shadows The afterelow in
'ue west grow cool and faint Tho
crimson waters darkeued TO mauye
70 violet 10 translucent green. IN
oiackness Far up the coast two
"hite eyes, peorlng over the horizon
stared steadfastly through the dark
Chatham lights" Barcus said they
we're
Abruptly be dropped the glasses and
Jumped up. Hear that" he cried
now the humming OF the motor wsa
ssain audible and growing louder with
every Instant and Alan, getting TO his
i9et IN turn, infected with the excite.
u.'nt OF narcus. could just make out
AT some distance a dark shadow be.
neasn the dim, spluttering elimmer %,
,lsh'' ina, moved swiftly and steadily
toward the Seaventure.
What the dewitt" he demanded
puzzled. ''"''Neu'
Gu uttered a mouthful -sbet Won
s"ld 'devili" Barcus cor ne,,ad
s'Asplns his arm and hurryip him 10
. sne iAndEard side OF IN, vessel
S"iek-Sick of your shoes .el eel
lot mile-lopg swim, Dew, work
Oh rasht9 he painted. hastily dlyest.
rag himself OF shoes and ou,sr ear.
lnents. Z couldn't made out what
'uey We're up TO TN saw them fash
me wheel, light the fuse. start the
motor aud take to the dory. Thev'ya
n.Sae on grand little torpedo boat out
OF that tender"
he sprang upoa the rail steadvInr
himself with stay. Ready 30 ne
1sAsl. Look sharpt~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CHAPTER *.


FoFcNlfNcf.
The thlng was managed with m IN.
genulty that Alan termed GeWlirh-it
whH indlsputnbly MachlHveilian.
The lovers had come down from the
North Ia hot haste aud the shadow Of
death. Two days Of steady travelling
by canoe. by woods trail. BY lake
rteamer--foriyoifht hours ~ fatigue
and strain easod by not one instants
relaxation from The high iouaiun OF
vigilance upon which their very lives
depended - wore 20 elimination
through THE tedious afternoon on tho
train from Mooschead q trap Of phys
teal torment only made possible by
Alan'H luck IN securing through sheer
accident, two parlorcar reservations
turned back az the last moment be.
Tore leaving klnco station
No matter che longest afternoon
must have its evening tho poklest OF
trains comes the more surely 10 lis
destination; In another hour or two
they would be IN Portland FREQ 90
last 20 draw breath OF ense lu land
OF law, order ard sane living
Az II IN answer TO this Thought the
train slowed down WITH Whnlus
brakes 10 the laat Utilization ana ICES
the trucks srouuod and moved inflow.
Tout OF boy came pllloulur down
the aisle. hrandIshlnR two yellow en-.
velopea and hlatiing lito n STRAY calf
'Mlsia Lawr' Misia Lawr, TEL
grams for Miata lnnrl"
Alan had boeE expecting a. evsry
station prepaid reply g. hia Wire for
reservations on The night express from
Portland TO New York.
hut why two envelopes enporscrlbed
Mr. A. Law, Kinco train eoulhbound.
Oakland Sta p
TIC tore one open. upfoldcd the IN.
closure, and gruutcd dt gust with ia
curt advice. opened th" other and
caught his breath sharply ga be with
drew part way only playing card
a trey OF hearts
lhruHtins u back quickly. he cappod
hou envelopes together. tore Thorn
into hundred Fragments. ana scat
tered them from the window Hui
tho hendifh wind whlskod one small
scrap back and only ouc' into he
lap OF the woman he loved.
Noinly he prayed that She mieht
DO asleep. The ellkeu lashos trembiod
on her checks and lifted tliehtr. dts.
closing tho dark gllmmer OF question.
ing eyes. And as she clipped the acrap
or cardboard hetwoon thumb and forc
hngor he bent forward and silently
took II from her one corner of The
trey OF hearts, bus inevitably a corner
bearing the figure -" above heart
The Pullman agent at Portland
wires no reservations available on any
New York train In the next thlrtyeis
hours he said with lowered voice.
Couldn't we possibly catch tho Now
York boat toniEhtg"
lie shook g!um head. mo-
looked that up tlra,. II lcavoa before
we get In"
She said, TOO bad" abstractodly.
rocloscd her eyes, aud apparontiy
iapsod anew into scmtsomnolonce-
but without decelving him who could
wen guess what poignant anxiety
gnawed at her heart.
He could have ground his teeth IN
evaporation impish lnsolence OF
that warning, timed no precisely To set
their nervee ON edge at she very mo-