davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
saasHR anasmBsHEsl
9 GoEFiNG HINTS.
By "straIeht Drive. 2

q SHORT APPROACHES-Th
% average beginner at the game j
q throws away shots without num- :
q Der In approaching from distances !
q just a few yards OF the green's. !
u Not having fixed plan of proceed !
q ure the player first tries his mas :
g HE and then his putter. ,
IL AS a rule 1t is much safer to
% play these strokes with a mid ]
q iron where no bunker intervenes. 2
q The putter, other than say put .
q ting cleek, generally holds the
q ball so close to the ground that !
% too much of an uncertainty re- B
q garding distance is brought into .
% the shot .
q With the midiron the ball is
b picked up clear of the ground 3
q and rolls up to the pin with more =
81 certainty than with the mashie. :
u TO me the short runsnp with the 8
q midiron seems more of q logical 9
q put than anything else A little !
q patience will give surprising con- }
q f1denee. .
saNazEaEE.BEaEsE ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
JOHNNY WILLIAMS
Wins FROM OAKS
FOR MISSIONS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirclessl
. OAKLAND, Oct %. Honolulu John
ny Williams occupied the hill for the
Missions here yesterday and had little
trouble beating the Oaks. But five
hits were gathered off his delivery,
while he walked one and famed three.
Out of two trips to the plate Williams
hit safely once.
At San Francisco, Ewing's men turn
ed the tables on the Beavers batting
the ball, to all corners of the lot.
AT Los Angeles, billions men repeat
ed against the Tigers, winning in easy
fashion. With visions OF the pennant
passed on, Happy Hogan is resting his
men and allowing recruits to perform
the heavy work on the diamond. Plans
are rapidly going ahead for the Tigers
invasion OF the Hawaiian islands and
the team is to leave here November 5
for San Francisco, where they are to
take the steamer for Honolulu, sailing
November 10.
Following were the results of yes
terday's games:
At San Francisco San Francisco
10, Portland g.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 5. We.
nice I.
At Oakland Missions 3, oakland o.
. : = - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
FREDDY Welsh WANTS I0H0G
ALL THE coin, nov HE'S CHAMP

cuIes the K. o. story, but II would
seem that he owes Il to his reputation
to give Saylor return match, just
as Willie Richie owes II to him to
give Charley White a return bout at
the earliest possible moment.
Foreign Boxers Coming Here.
Foreign pugilists are foeking to this
country. Among the arrivals of prom
inence are Colin Bell, the Australian
heavyweight; Terry Kellar, an Ameri-
can light heavy who achieved some
little fame in Australia and England;
Eddie Moran, featherweight, and Kid
Lewis, Hghtweights. both hailing from
England.
Foreign fighters who have visited
this country In the last few years, with
one or two exceptions, have not shown
us anything worth while, and promot-
ers are scary about taking chances
with them.
Young Shugrue has scored big hit
in Australia in spite of the fact that
several decisions were against him.
In each instance where Shugrue lost
II was only by nose, so to speak,
and Australian decisions like those In
England are sometimes drawn pretty
fine. At any rate Shugrue has proved
a great drawing card and Snowy Ba-
ker has persuaded him to extend his
visit. The cables announce that the
Jersey boy has been matched for
three more battles In Sydney and
guaranteed substantial amount for
the option on his services.
When last saw Young Shugrue box
at local club he looked pretty good.
In fact, he stacked up more like a
coming champion than any of his RI
walls among the younger boxers, He
put up two corking good contests with
Leach Cross and had decisions been
given would have been named the win
ner In both matches. Australian sports
evidently know good boy when they
see one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

OF the swimming pool project The
committee win be composed Of three
directors and two members at large.
The need OF swimming pool at the
association is being greatly felt by
the members. Just how much It would
cost Is yet to be determined, but $4,000
has been mentioned in this connee.
ton. A pool OF this kind would make
a splendid memorial feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
r. /. State-W. G. Brigham, I.
Richmond Ancarrow, oh.
Rochester r. Cheshire, h.b.

r. I. State-W. G. Brigham, I.
Richmond -Ancarrow, oh.
Rochester +. Cheshire, h.b.
Rutgers. p. Toohey, I.
So. Carolina-W. MeGowan, t.
So. Dakota T. G. Ferguson. h.b.
Springfield r. S.-W. W. Bell. e.
Stevens Institute-S. C. Stretch. t.
st. Lawrence-H. b. Hutchins. t.
st. Louis-D. M. Nyquist, h.b.
SWarthmore-B. s. Cline, f.b.
James Shufeit, c.
Trinity-G. d. Howell. Jr., t.
Tufts-G. w. AngelB f.b.
Union-D. A. 5tarbuck, g.
Utah-R. Switzerland. oh.
Vermont e. w. Flynn, g.
Virginia Woolfork, t. %.<.
Washington-W Shieis f.b.
w. e JB. CruicKs1lank, c.
w "a LIE. A. Donahne, OBJ.
Wash. State Emory Aiyord, :.
Wesleyan-D. c.. Kenan, fb.
West Point ~. e. Prichard, q.b.
Western Reserve-W. r. Englehari
fsb. &.
westminster--R e. Heffner, h.b.
West Virginia o. II Davis. c.
WfIliams-P. M. Payson. fb.
Wilmington-G. Donahoo, q.b. =
Wisconsin,. Keeler, q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young, c. E.
Wooster-O. w. Lenhart, 6. =
Wyoming Neal Rogers, c. ~
YaIe-N. s. Talbot, t. ..5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 1914 MEMS SINGLES


...*.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
by Latest NALL
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.

NEW #YORk-lt would appear that
the challengers of Freddy Welsh, light
weight champion of the world. are
wasting their time. Indications are
that Freddy has no intention Of boxing
for some months to come. There was
a runlof in local sporting circles that
Freddie and Jack Britton had come
to an agreement to box ten rounds in
this city, and according to Harry Pol
lok, the champions manager, that's
all II was--a r1mor.
When Richie was the title holder
Manager Pollok tried to fasten the
title OF ..the decision champion" on him
He insisted that Richie would not box
a good man over q distance and to a
referees decision. That was because
Willie had refused to go on with the
British boxer in the Vancouver match
and he had his own very good rea-
sons for baking. But Welsh appears
to have Richie beaten to a ffazzle
when it comes to debating terms to a
would-be opponent.
Welsh Wants All the Money.
Richie was accused of hogging ev-
erything in the money line. He GER
tainly demanded stiff figures to box,
but what he asked wasn't marker
to Freddy's demands In a financial
way. Freddy wants all the money,
claiming his rivals should be satisfied
with the honor of boxing the cham
pion same as he had to be when he
met Richie for the title in England.
Welsh is thought to be seeking the
atrical engagements and probably en-
tertains no serious thoughts of get
ting In the ring for the next few
months. His exorbitant demands is
a new system of lodging dangerous
opponents. S,
Jim Coffroth. according to Manager
Pollock, offered Welsh a guaranty of
s50, 900 for three matches in San Fran
cisco, resersing the right to name the
men This offer Mr.. Pollok views
with the suspicion that Willie Richie
is behind the deal in an effort to dig
up that SIS, 900 guaranty the champion
named as his terms for a return match
with the American titleholder. And.
of course, with Ritchie as one of the
three aunknownsy Welsh would be re-
s.t- - SAAty s4Ass $500 -
LOT each OF the other matches. Which.
is altogether too small sum for
world s champion e consider,
Little Demand TO see Welsh.
There is really no ldemand to see
Freddy In the ring excepting with
filtitcfffe. f-fUUDE n u match WITH any
otter boy would look attractive
enough TO a promoter to meet the
champions demands, Fred never was
g drawing card IN this country Tor
some reason OF other. and while the
magic title OF champion would no
doubt bring number or sports TO see
him box, the probability is that no
boy outside OF Hitehie could draw
enough to warrant promoter guar
anteeing even Sl2.5O0. with Hitcnle
opposed to him, though. It would De
different matter. Willie Is Dig
card and would draw the Dig money.
But Il Freddy wants to make any
money IN the ring before meeting
Willie In a return match he VIII have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
SHAKE-lP MADE
in PUNAHOUrS
FOOTBALL Team
Capt. Austin Shifted From Half
to Quarter; Other Changes
Effected by Coach

Work has been the main feature Of
the practice on Alexander field during
the past week. Two OF the old alumni.
"Bnl' Patty and ''scotty" schuman.
men who have captained Punahou
teams in the past. are out helping
Coach Midkiff with the team. Their
presence is felt very much and many
thanks should be extended to them for
their helping spirit.
A few changes have ben made in
tn Punahou lineup. Capt. Austin has
been changed from half to quarter;
Napihou Is taking his place at half:
Llewellyn Bertelmann has been shifted
TO tackle and Arthur Brown Is taking
his place at guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

2 = 4
Advance dope that Is read for the
first time after q sporting event has
been decided f. Interesting n IT'S
q correct forecast Of what really hap.
pened, the writer is wise guy,
but II It's all wrong. he's regular
dub.
Eastern papers which reached here
recently have many forecasts On the
worlds series, and OF these the stun
written by Johnny Evefs seems not
only right but reasonable.
The following is from the Chicago
Daily News a couple Of days before
the first game:
BY JOHNNY EvERs.
Captain q the Boston eraves.)
IL paper statistics amounted to any
thing our ball club would be beaten
now before 1t ever started in the Sc
r1es, but they don't. especially not in
q worlds series. have been In base
ball long enough to know something
about bah clubs, their comparative
strength and what the breaks In q
worlds series amount TO- II would be
foolish for me 70 predict that the
Braves will surely win as Il would be
equally foolish for me to so on rec
ord as saying that we had not a
chance 10 beat the Athletics. II any
che Is Interested enough to take the
trouble I wish he would cut this out
and paste II in his hat:
The Boston club has good chance
to beat the Athletics.
Take OF your hat and look at that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22
Football Captains

K
Alabama-C. A. Long, f.b.
Albright. a. Berfer, Jr., f.b.
AIleghenyA. Munhall, f.b.
Amherst w. H. Warren, h.b.
Amity-R. L. James, f.b.
Annapolis III. E. 0yeresch. e.
AntiocH-Loweii Tress, OBJ.
Arizona A. Jalfes. 6.
ArkansasJamss Rndd, f.b.
Atlanta Sherard, c.
Bates-E. r. Moore, 6.
Beloit d. Tracy, c.
BoWd0in-H. A. Lewis, t.
Buckneil- e. R TCpham, f.b.
Butler Jestus Paul, h.b.
Carlisle e. Busch, &.
Carnegie-W. F. McCaughey, f.b.
CarrollW. Smith, {.
Carson.Newman-Cl Clay Bunch, OBJ.
Carthage j. Gent, e.
Case D. Al. Parshall. OBJ.
Central r. G. Howard, h.b.
Christian Bros. James Griffin, I.
Coe Glen ssaiicy. g.
Colby A. Fraser, b. b..
T0lfHfeNs n. SWsft6o6f, Ii.
Colorado y. Donovan, h.b.
Cornell-AJ. b. O'Hearn; e.
Dakota Wesleyan e. Robertson,
Dartmouth L. A. whitney, h.b.
Delaware Victor Handy,
Denison ID. E. Rees, {.
Denver NJ. b. Donaldson, t.
Dickinson Hornberger, c.
Doane III. Johnston. c.
Drake Il. Welsh, e.
Earlham-M r Bogue, h.b.
E,ireka--L. p. Kessler, q.b.
Fairmount-R. Burgess. t.
Fargo A. Carpenter, !.
f. e Mr.. w. Diehl, c.
Florida j. B. Sutton. t.
GalIaudet-E. w Foltz, -.
Georgia ID. +. Paddock, q.b.
Ge0rkia Tech X. j. Fielder, h.b.
GettysbnrgG. r. Scheffer. h.b.
Grinnellz Geo. Writers, oh.
Grove CityC. ID. Well, g.
Hamilton f. L. EaIrorce, I.
HaryardC. e. Brfckley. f.b.
Haskell Ell Stovers &.
E1doLLnkD--Wf OHt AuDO18 'S4sOs
Hayerforti-J Carey. Sd,
Heidelberg Edison Brown, t.
Hobart X. G. Ferguson, q.b.
Huron w. Al. Roberts, q.b.
: Idaho-J. Phillips, t.
lilino1sR Chapman. {.
Indiana NJ. Erehart, h.b.
Iowa State Lew Reeve. t.
Iowa wesleyan M. Thomas, q,b.
Johns Hopkins p. Wilkinson, f.h
Kalamazoo Bert Hall; f.b.
Kansas j. e. Detwiier, h.b.
Kentucky James Park, q.b.
Kenyon ii. L. Gayef. c.
Lafayette j. I. Diamond, e.
Lake Forest-E. Kruger. e.
LaWrenceEarI Tippet, e.
Lebanon r. Thompson, q.b.
Lebanon yailey-c. G. Snavely, e.
Lehigh A. Crichton,
Lombard G. RoseQnist, f.b.
Louisiana State Geo Spencer, I.
Maine d. G. Baker. c,
Marietta C. E. Humphrey, t.
Mass. A. G. Geo Mellican, q.b.
1MiotL1t--E Eouk RcC1t Ill.,
Michigan. w. Raynsford, e.
Michigan, A. &C. e. Julin, f.b.
Mfddlebury-Cha Jones. e.
Minnesota B. Rosenthal, g.
Mississippi IA &M. II G, Kinney, Oh
Mississippi FRANK Anderson, h.b.
Missouri A. Clay, &.
Monmouth r. Granam, h.b.
Montana M. 0wsiey. h.b.
Mt. Union Jesse Beck, t.
Nebraska Max Towle, a.b.
N. Y. university-E. s. Huntley, al
No. Dakota IN. Schlosser, e.
NOrthwestern-W. Hightower, oh.
Obef1in-T, Neill, G,
Ohio Horace Palmer, f.b.
Ohio State-C. J. Graf. h.b.
Olivet-F Coulter. c.
Oregon, A. CD. II. Robertson, fl
Ottawa-E. Jones, f.b.
7 Pennsylvania-A Journeay. e.
Penn. State W. Tobin. h.b.
Pittsburg ~. B. Smith, g.
Pomona G. Heath, t
Pnrdue-H II. 8. O'Hrien, f.b.
Randolph Macon-C. P. NJ Sheffr.
h.bs
Rensselaer,. P.I. "A. c. Gallagher. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-22

Joseph e. Gay. former president OF
the Mohawk and Wolverine copper
companies. died at his home in New
York. He was SO years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY,

Young Viseount Medenham, mas
querading as a chauffeur to assist
q former soldier who served under
him In Africa. and whose car IL
ga mayed, takes an American heiress
Cynthia Nanrenen. on tour
through rural England. Her cha
peron, Mrs. Devar, proves to be a
spiracy with a Frenchman. Count
Marigny. who Is seeking to marry
Cynthia for her money.
Medenham, finding this out and
also falling In love with the girl,
decides to keep up the masquerade.
The viscount succeeds in keeping
his identity from Cynthia, but Mrs
Devar and Marigny learn the truth
and write to Cynthia's father, Peter
Vanrenen, on business in Paris, and
to the earl OF Fairholme. Meden-
hams father. The two fathers start
after the touring party.
Nanrenen also supplies a second
chaperon In the person of Mrs. Lee
land, whom Medenham knows. See
Ing that the latter will at once re-
veal hisidentity, Medenham returns
to London, leaving his own chauf-
feur, Dalet TO continue the tour.
Lord Fairholme Is shocked when his
son tells him he means to marry
Cynthia is he can win her.
Meantime Vanrenen has Joined
his daughter. dismissed Dale, and
he and Mrs. Leland endeavor to
keep Cynthia in ignorance of her
former chauffeur's identity. avn
renen, in answer to a letter from
Medenham. writes a reply in which
he forbids Medenham from COM
municating with or seeing Cynthia
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
CHAPTER XIV.

The fine weather which had
endured so long gave way that
night. Storm clouds swept up
from the Atlantic, and England
was drenched in rain when
Medenham quilted Charing Cross
at p. m.
At the eleventh hour he deter
mined to take Dale with him, but
that belated display of wisdom
arose more from the need he felt
Of human companionship than
fran any sense of the absurdity
of going alone to fight a duel In
a foreign land.
He had given no thought to the
necessity of communicating with
his relatives in case he fell vic
tim to Marignyn's rancor, so he
devoted himself now to writing
a brief account to the Marquis of
Scarland of the causes that led
up to the duel.
1t was difficult to write legibly
in the fast-moving, ill-lighted
train, so he completed the letter
on board the steamer, but did not
hand it to Dale until after Calais
was reached.
While the steamer was drawing
up to her berth, he saw Count
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09

stand before me with sword IN
your hand. When and where do
you propose that this encounter
shall take place."
Tomorrow morning about
four o'clock-on the sands be-
tween Calais and Wissant. |
have arranged everything, even
the attendance of witnesses and
doctor. We cross oyer to Cal
ais by the night boat from Dover,
pick up the others at the Hotel
du PLACE. at which they will ar
rive tonight.
The door slammed behind Me-
denham. A dreadful doubt as
sailed him that If he did not
hurry away he might be tempted
to forget himself-and what tor
ture that would mean to Gym
thia!
He was carried along on a cur
rent of passion that overturned
every barrier imposed by sense
and prudence. Happily, he could
use a sword In a fashion that
might surprise Marigny. If he
did not succeed in killing the
wretch, he would surely disable
him, and the thought sent such a
thrill of fierce pleasure through
his veins that he resolutely closed
his eyes to the lamentable results
that must follow his own death.
"Home!" he said to Dale, find
ing his retainer's eye bent in
quiringly on him when he reach
ed the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
"CYNTHlA'S CHAUFFEUR"
By Louis Tracy
Copyright by E. ]. Clode, 1910

tleman, so II is my earnest
hope-indeed, my sincere be-
lief - that you will respect
the trust she placed In you,
and not expose her to the
idle chatter Of clubs and
scandal spreading drawing
rooms. During two days l
have been very bitter against
you. Today l take calmer
view, and, provided that
neither my daughter nor l
ever see or hear of you again
| shall be willing to credit
that you acted more in 9
spirit of youthful caprice
than from any foul desire to
injure the good repute of
one who has done no harm to
you or yours.
am, Yours truly,
Peter Vanrenen.
Medenham read and reread this
harsh letter many times. Then
out of brooding chaos, leaped one
flefy question - where was Ma
rigny?
He and Dale began to hunt
London for the Frenchman. Or
Friday morning, when Meden.
ham rose with q fixed resolve tG
obtain the services of private de.
tectives, he received this note:
Dear Viseount Medenham
i have notion, as our mu-
tual acquaintance Mr.. Van
renen would say tDo you
know him? Now that | con-
slider the matter, | think
mott, that you are anxious
to meet me. We have things
to discuss, have we not? Well
then, | await you at the
above address.
Yours to command,
Edouard Marigny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
CHAPTER XIII
Good Judgment Yields to Folly

Medenham breakfasted in a
fury of haste, and rushed away,
driven in the Mercury by Dale.
Soon his lordship was being
conducted by a hotel servant to
private sitting room. The
Frenchman, when he entered,
bowed politely.
81 thought 1t highly probable
that | should have the honor of
seeing you this morning, Wis.,
count Medenham," he said.
Il am glad you are here" he
went On glibly. Recent events
call for a full discussion between
you and me, do you agree? But
before we come to close quarters,
as you say in England, / wish to
know whether the argument is TO
be conducted on lines that befit
gentlemen.
I'm other words" said Meden-
ham sternly, you want to be free
to say something which under or
binary conditions would earn you
thrashing. Well-say it,"
Marigny nodded and lit a Gig
arctic.
I'm a dispute of this kind" he
said, "it is well to begin at the
beginning, otherwise ones mo-
tives are apt to be misunderstood.
Even you, | suppose, will admit
that | was first in the field"
Thara was no answpr
You see," went on Count
Edouard, after a thoughtful puff
or two, II am quite as well-born
man in my country as you are
in yours. Unfortunately, recent
events in my family have robbed
me of those necessary appurte-
nances to rank and position which
a happier fate has preserved to
you. | am poor, you are rich: l
must marry wife with money,
you can afford to marry for love.
Why, then, Viscount Medenham,
should you step in and rob me of
a rich wife,"
my answer to that is, of
course, that / have done nothing
of the sort. l simply interviewed
between a crew of adventures
and their possible, though most
improbable victim"
Unfortunately, our points of
view are irrenconciliable," went
on the Frenchman airily. you
have stepped in between me
and the realization of my main
object in life. You are, / take it.,
a soldier and a gentleman. There
is a way by which men of honor
settle these disputes-I invite you
to follow it."
The fantastic proposal was
made with an air of dignity that
robbed it of any inherent ludi-
crousness.
Are you suggesting that we
should fight duel?' Medenham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09

of Folkestone and Boulogne, and
from Boulogne one can get easy
to Calais"
Cynthia glanced at her watch.
1t was Just twenty-five minutes to
three.
How far Is Folkestone?" was
the immediate demand generated
by her practical American brain.
"Seventy-two miles," said the
chauffeur, who knew his roads
out of London.
And what time does the boat
leave2"
A light irradiated his face. and
he swore volubly.
I'VE can do IT," he shouted.
Are you game?'
Game? The light that leaped
to her eyes was sufficient answer.
Within two minutes the Mer-
curry was attracting the attention
of the police as 1t whirled through
the traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09

MARIGNY PIERCED MEDEN-
HAMS BREAST HIGH UP ON
THE RIGHT SIDE.
asked, smiling with incredulity.
"Yes-oh, yes. A duel-not
make-believe."
Medenham laughed.
1.-THE notion is worthy of you,"
he said. Surely you know
enough of my world to realize
that duel 10 impossible"
ut must be made possible
said Marigny gravely.
Medenham threw out an i'm
patient hand.
You are talking arrant non
sense" he said. "Frenchmen, it
is true, regard these things from
different standpoint. | abso-
lulutely decline to entertain the
proposition for a moment"
Il don't take your refusal as
final" said Count Edouard,
speaking very slowly. You
English may not care to defend
your honor in the manner that
appeals to the French, but you
are vulnerable in your women
folks. / now tell you quite frank
ly, that If you do not abandon
your pretensions to Miss Cynthia
Vanrenen, | shall make 1t my
special business in life to ruin
her socially"
Medenham listened more in
amazement than indignation.
II really do not think you are
responsible for your words" he
began.
Marigny swept aside the pro-
test with an emphatic gesture.
ooh, yes, | am" he said, his
voice menacing. Either you
meet me under conditions that
will insure a clear field for the
survivor or I devote myself TO
spreading in every quarter most
likely to prove damaging to Miss
Vanrenen the perhaps untrue but
none the less fascinating story
of her boating excursion on the
Wye at midnight"
He sprang to his feet, for
Medenham was advancing on
him.
mo! No! you will achieve
nothing by violence" he shout
ed. 81 swear to you that | shall
neither relent nor draw back.
Dozens of people in Paris and
London know, or guess, at any
rate, that | was Cynthia VanreE-
ems sutton, but as many hundreds
as there we're dozen shall be told
that | cast her off because of the
faint placed on her by your silly
masquerading. You have no
escape-your have no answer
your marriage will only serve to
confirm my words. Do you hear?
| shall say But you
know what I shall say. Z.
Now, will you fight me?"
Yes" said Medenham.
A spasm of hate and furious
joy struggled for mastery in
Marigny's face.
81 thought So" he said-"un-
der terms, of course?"
Terms, you beast! The only
terms l ask are that you shall