davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Diamond Cut Diamond M

The sight fairly cavsd me In. II
was great deal worse than II the
money had been stolen. The thought
that instantly struck me. and Billy.
too. for Billy said It. was. "That fell
low certainly had plenty Of time. and
what's more. I bet no IVES waiting for
you"
HE was" said with conviction.
catching At the foot Of the bed for sup.
port; and didn't need any more proof
than that that my bunch or intuition
right-monsisur was waiting for me.
Billy gathered up and counted the
money. II was all there. ave hundred
Now what-de you msks-of thstr'
no msditated.
know what made Of II. but for
Mrs. Delario's sake did not tell Billy.
He handed the bills to ma
There's more to this" he observed.
Some mystery. I must search the
other rooms"
mo" said I. blocking his way BY
standing In the door.
Billy looked At me in astonishmene.
Suppose he's here" whispered:
ana my teeth were fairly ehatterins.
Suppose he's in the kitchen. HID
in@Y'-
That's what I'm going to fnd out. 7"
"And suppose he killed your"
"AN right--let htm!" retorted Biny,
I'm no coward, And no won't kill me.
anywsy-nobody ever does.''
"LAsten" l said.
We listened. but heard nothing. Then
he opened the bathroom door-nobody
there. And with that he marched
straight to the Kitchen door and back te
mo In . nash.
"You open the Front door and Ge'
ready to yell bloody murder II anything
happens" he commanded.
ono. Billy" returned. coming Il
my senses and pulling out my hat-pir
that had already once done duty rhat
day. TN get ready to DO bloody muir
He nung open the kitchen door and
We went In together.
Our mysterious burglar had van
ished.
FLEW the COOP" said Billy sadly
"And ! might have caught him II II
been a minute sooner. Just my luck
He pointed to the, open window as n
spoke. He leaned out now and peeret
into the lower darkness. then shut an<
locked the window.
n was just q little bit too late" n
sighed. Billy WAS nothing n not game
but I thanked heaven that he was "jus
a little bit too late" II the man wer'
monsieur. To me. that open window
meant had missed dsath because o
swaysd. He grabbed my arm an,
stored me TO the dinins-room ~
bsrtAsd ne IN ne chair I'd tust LETT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

revolver was gone. And at that mo-
ment heard the sound Of q latch key
working In door. th6Aght II wa
my own, and dashed out and threw Il
wide.
II was tho lady In the adjoining nat
She said. "Iiow these keys do stick
sometimesi ! wonder II anybody hal
been tamperins with my lock-"
Tamperin9 with the lock! closed
my door without thanking her for the
reminder-I had been In the oct OF
getting a now lock when monsieur called
me to Mrs. Delarios supposed DEATH bed
Oh, II only had had II put on! Their
/ remembered that other key on Friday
night-the key working In my own door
and that ! assumed belonged to Mr.
Man-down-stsIrB.
No wonder ne didn't swear at nj
when called out to him he had the
wrong fiat: Mr.. Man was-monsisur!
! nung on my wraps. telling Mrs
Jimmson I had an errand out, and II
less than fifteen minutes l had . lock
smith putting on new Yale lock ant
exchanging tho small chain-bolt for The
heaviest In the marhet
As 1 came back Into the apartment
my eyes travelled along the wall. e
the dining room. to tho tabls-my
heart jumped and stopped; the hya,
cinths were not there!
"What have you done with thos<
hyacinthsT' I demanded. - soon -
could control my voice.
you mean those faded things In I
glass on the table?"
Yes: what did you DO wesh @emF
II threw them out"
caught her by the sho0dAro
twisted her round In her tracks AK
dung her through tho door.
hurried into the kitchen.
Hastily | pulled out the papers ant
subbish and dumped them on the 400
and had JUS, bounced on the hyacinths
when the front bell rang.
We're the diamonds safsf I dadn'
dare ~ tho minute TO investigAAs-
didn't dare even to be caught MD
them IN my hands. Suppose Il wer'
monsieur. coming now IN broad day
HIGHT!
Tho ring was repeated. Dear Jtmm
ron had recovered her fright SUI
rciently to face her obvious duty an,
heard her shurlng along the hal
and opening the door.
grabbed up . bit OF newspape
and rolled up the bunch. cramming
into kitchen saucepan on the shelf
an operation I hadn't more than FIN
ished setting the lid on az softly as
could. when l heard mans vote
= shout my name. followed by the word
special delivery"
Without waiting for Mrs. Jimmson 4
decide II II were safe TO cah me.
stepped out and agnsd for Il
A. closed the messenger cut
looked sCths sodress-tAs vsit.ng ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

TIE tdrortte recipes Of fomous
Women Of the United Sfates ore
printed In The Evening World on
Mondays. Wednesdays ond FrIddys.
Many OF tho dishes described haze
IRON national rcnoscn.
Mrs. EllslrOvth r. Bathvick.
(Wtfe Of tho Con0rcsswaN.)
Coffee Cake.
~ ME- cup each of molasses, sugar,
butter and strong coffee. two cups
~ -four. one teaspoonful soda, one
cup chopped raIsins. two eggs. spices to
suit taste.
Salad Dressine Without on.
n n TX the yOik of four eggs. one tea
M spoon each Of salt. sugar. with
AVA half teaspoon OF mustard. two
tablespoons Of butter and seven table,
spoons Of vinegar. Cook over boiling
water. stirring untu II thicksns. When
cool. odd one cup Of cream and Just BE-
fore serving add the beaten whites Of
the eg&s. This 10 especially dns fes
fruit salad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Now have heard that another man IL
paying her attentions. WIN you advise
me how to 90 about this mattsrf"
The simplest way 10 always the best
and don't walt too long.
~. b." writes: "wiu you kindly lot
me know when . girl becomes . young
lady?"
In social circles where the ooming-out
party 10 customary this, function takes
place ak the age Of sightssa. A girl Of
ehts ags = usually Considered young
hdAP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
JYNopsls OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRDCEDIN0 CHAPTERS.
The hsroips u @iddis-efsd Neg York spinstss.
"a ~ iEsSss - = .a ssS Mr. ';t:s
q. q A .pp S:17 e o.. Sf S,
%i:t.Ls lnt9 The spin,tsri, suit Gaze The sligrss
ssss.ss: ';ss y Piss; s'' stsss'? e:
w .sseh * e. a.. ps aso would f's ssss
z: t,sssuE: ~ sa9stE hides u. isss Is y Y
:G0a So ~ 's ss Z. s Sa
Sss :op'S: s;sn ,, Isspr' e 4:
e a,.so.ds e sss Sl g. ssS se:a..nS: their =
tpia, The 2in.ses ssfysS TSst fssSSi h p Eh,u
4 young reporter. Shs finds her flat looted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

Get me q glass of water. Billy"
Say. this 10 news--nows--NEWS
he chuckled. while l drank. "Myste-
rious robbery Of well-known authoress.
oh. I say. THE II nsws!"
He took the glass to the kitchen and
came back with Q notebook in his hand.
stumbled to my feet ana got him by
the shoulders.
"Billy Rivers. this 10 not nsws.''
mot nsws!"
moi BY all the powers Of civilized
life. It's not news! It's life and DEATH"
For . few seconds Billy was I'm
pressed. Then he whistled and . look
came in his face that said he'd make
allowances for shattered nerves and
soothe the aged; with this he said.
There isn't any well. but Billy. II
you value my life."
"oh. It Isn't % bad ~ that" he
'Not living soul must know Of this
till tell Il Do you understand"
But his profession clung to him like
his underclothsA not to DO removed BY
talk.
Well. but" h. b.s.n again. "a rob.
berry like this-and Of you''-
1T wasn't Q robbery"
over tho wreckags strewn all over.
What was II, then2'
"A search"
Gee whiz! believe you're right," he
cried. looking about again. with q new
light In his eyes. The sdsboard drawers
were most of them At our feet the
silver was In confused piles. but seem-
ingly all there
= say-,hs plot chickens, TIT. (. .
real mysteryl'
Billy" added. II promise to tell you
everythinE-if ! ever can. I may not b
able t0-some one else 10 involyed"-
Don't say any more" said Billy with
hns air. taking UP his hat remem.
bered then that he had come for papers
George would be looking for some evi.
dence OF my truthfulness - and
snatched up the nrst stable book I %
my German dictionary. though didn't
notice what II was--and q bunch of odd
papers and thrust them into Billy,
hand and got him out and George ur
In spite Of protests that I ought not Il
stay alone after that And I may ado
that George seemed satisfied with Billy,
load and pleased to think ne no I'm
portant to "the ONCE" that young mer
had to be sent up In the dead Of nigh
for ponherous tones. He asked Billy
what his book was. and Billy replied Il
was tho most important work In thu
German language"
closed the door and put up the chaia
bolt and seeing my clothes al In Z
heap, went In and hung them up ant
threw the blankets on the bed. turne<
cut ~ ~ 6Sho but one. AaA through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
By Jane b u n k er
(Cop,risht. 1913. De Boobs- Msnai Col

unknown to me. and I wus In the act
Of tearing open the envelope whom Mrs.
Jimmson sank on . hall chair and be.
gan to weep.
You didn't tell me-" she murmured.
IT you had given me the tip, now
told me you valued them -
DO you think have to tell riS pri.
nte affairs to your ] cried hotiy.
Il hope I'm friend" she interrupted
at the word. re ia seen any rsl.
son"---
TITS not your place to see reasons".-
SAs took step toward the kitchen
at the remainder-"but TO obey orders
I'm under no obligation to give you
don't"
The Indignation faded out Of her thia
face. a CLEAN Of real intelligence took
its place. and this 10 what she said
when I stopped for breath:
TIN awfully sorry ; touched these
flowers, As true a. I stand here Z
never once thought II might be a gen.
tlsman friend give them to YOU"
At last ! was abls to get hold OF
the faded bunch Of flowers and TO get
rid OF Jimmson. The Diamonds were
still nesting among the wei stems.
Then came . boy WITH . telegram. I
had had no chance yet to road or even
to open my special delivery letter. Now
I opened both letter and tslegfAm. The
latter rani
II an obaiUsd u ask you 10 come TO
Phiiadelphia to-morrov On urgent bust.
neas. Take the train lsaving New York
: q Il 4; ~ ~, |! wsa meet you At Broad
Ny brothsrs nams was sisnsd.
think the Ora thing that struck me
~ queer In II We the ;arss a.mber
of woris-words THAI no experienced
ouAness man. using tsissraphio commu-
nication all ne time would have put
in-ths "to'6' and ''the's;" and then,
Il an OBLIGED y 49," Ny brother
would say. 'Muse ssk you come" or
''PaeAso coma"
The ssoond queer thing was sayins
he'd meet me when his once 10 just
around tho corner from the station, and
he knows ! don't expect him to waste
time standing about waiting for . train
that may be late.
The third queer thing was that there
was no business OF mine he could BE-
needing to see me about. and II Il were
business OF his. he'd ask v - fsvor.
1t was then that my eye Sud up 70 the
date and saw II had been sent from
New York. Well. tf no were In New
York. why hadn't no tslephoned me or
come up TO the houssf aN
wish could say Il flashed over Ne
instantly that this vas escoy desiguea
to set ne Into moasisurs clutchsa, ~
u 1i1A't aash d ALL thousht Il &C.
AL ~ pQlsleo Z. s' Y
rSNus csaanneA)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
At the Opera.
By EeeeNe Ceae,,,

osvyAsht. 1919. b. ~ Pm PubtI
YVyHAT! no-it cannot be-
w Bless me. tits surely shell
" Beautiful stiil-ah. met
How the time pascal
Years. cruel years, have spsd.
Hopes that once bloomed are dead;
Yet there's her qusenly head.
Through those dim slAssea
And. WITH . twingA I sasA
Wistful. thro' mem'ry's hare.
Back 70 the golden days.
Sweet. but uncanny.
One seasons biissful thra(
Love's rosy coronai:
Then tho coilapse-that's all
Dear. blue-eyed Fanny!
Twas in Q byGons June,
Low hung tho dusky moou.
Stars sang In perfect tune
One heavenly chorus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

D. ~ IN ~ 0u1n9 Wua0.
Oswa ~ ~ dsa1v1a9 strand,
Waa6sre1 ~ hAal - hasa:
Oh. Nv saosselv Os1aA
Nfs sheas bs1esO -
yNaa1ay. I 0uUe 0wes.
Hew ny hsast uDs1 - ~
AZ eash shy SwssD q Ase
Loo9. silken lAahNA
xevs-l had love - busU
ne. too. loved n return;
Now. In oblivtoaha sfn.
Peace 70 IL ashsos -
SEN shines the came Old mooo
That saw the loves Of June
sun sinS In Joyous tune
Starr In their courseA
1utsly the past I view.
Single At nfty.two-
she has stsered safsly through
Three straight divorcss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Wedding Presents.

III. G." writes: "Is II proper for me
give . wedding present to sister Of
ne Of my friends who Is soon to
marry3 know my Afriend and his
family we'll and have met his sister
tpeveral times"
Ncsrtainly you may slvs her wedding
present.
q. NJ" writes: II an very much In
1--we with 81. but ] have never had
~ courage 70 sSprso ~ e9sstaeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

1.-TWO quarts Of blossoms. without
stems. one gallon Of water; ee3
q simmer an hour on stove (de not
boiD: cool. strain and add three sliced
oranges. three slicsd lemons, three
pounds Of sugar: boil for twenty min.
utss: cool. strain and add ene-fourtb
cake Of F1eischman's yeast. Put In
Jars. cover tops With ehssss-eleth and
leave for Two Or thfee wesEa. Or until
fsrmsntaeion has oeAssA 0etua
nWslhts1 TN - 0sU AAn1nAIAAlso
oDee 0oek b Qes1al O001ulsa e - pu111nhGR
". .. Csahsy 0s1paao. 0nsaA II. Co.
dshts1 1914. - o111s - AAs1o - &C.
PostB 8GQk1aA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Mrs. Charles b. Clark

Mrs.. Charles b. CLARK
fwNe Of State Senator Of lsSloss.L II
Cheese SouHls. -
@NB-HAI4F pound of grated eenuo
I chopped cream cheese. enc cur
- OF bread CRUMBS. one cup Of
sweet milk. three eggs (bsatsn), .
pinch OF salt and . dash Of caysnns.
pepper. Mix all together and bake for
half an hour. lSR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

All that was needed was . voice to
say Hush" Or . hand to bring mys-
terry and glamour into the Air-in .
word. "atmosphsrs''-aa old werd but Q
good onsi
II want at al like Q dream. even
whom dreams came true IN shadow
form. But this may be corrected by
keeping Henry e. Dixey from clappdng
his hands audibly. This 10 q email
point yet It robbed one Of the best
moments OF the play Of the value that
10 found in silence The story was told
with more than usual dirsctnsss after
the vasabond players finished their
capers in an opening act that made
standees Of . hundred or more nat
urally indignant lats-comsra A. one
Of these. I don't believe . manager
should make . rule for his audience
but that's another story.
The story Percy Mackays has made
from . Persian tale may o. may not be
q verGon Of '.Turandot' ~ Il was
given in London. but strange ~ Mr..
Mackays may sssm In the Oriental hsld
Of romance. he has succeeded IA bring
ing "A Thousand Years Ago. up TO date
so far as popular entertainment u
concerned. The one thing about his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
BY CHARLES DARNToN,

o .
I o. q
Renhardt
spectacle in it, appeal the imagination IL the
and made the Of him. What all this win amount
thousand
all
. Of he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
New York Romance of Laughs, Thrills and Treasure

out all these operations I kept asking
myself. ibid he set the diamondsr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
CHAPTER ".
(Ocatinued.)
ISee Through the Plot.

NnE had CALCULATED, Love and
potatoes! You did have a
hunch" and stood looking at
the devastation In stupid won
der while I snapped on an tho
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

bill: Senator Martin legislative execu-
tive and judicial bill; Senator Overman
diplomatic and consular bill; Senator
Bryan, Notifications; Senator Tillman
permanent appropriations; Senator Mar
tin, deficiencies.
Senator Kern. chairman Of the Sem
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. reported to the Senate the ac-
tion of the committee, recommending
the acceptance of the credentials OF
Blair Lee, Senator-elect from Mary
land.
The railroads Of the country will be
compelled to install standard scales
for the weighing of freight shipments
under the terms of a bill introduced
in the House by Representative Willis.
of Ohio.
A resolution calling for a complete re-
organization of the Indian Bureau and
report Of the investigation Of Indian
affairs made under the patronage of
Rodman Wanamaker was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Penrose.
The House passed the Adamson bill,
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
aEc the chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to formulate regula-
tions for the sanitary conditions of COM
mon carriers. Inspection is to be main
tanned by the Public Health Service and
prosecutions brought by the Solicitor Of
the Treasury Department.
Senator Benjamin TiIlma7, of South
Carolina, is recovering from an attack of
crysipelas. He expects to return to the
Senate the latter part of the week.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
HOUSE PASSES LEVER BILL.
Measure Provides for Federal Aid In
Agricultural Work.

By vote of III to .. the House yes
terday passed the Lever bill, provid-
ing for Federal support Of agricultural
extension work between the agricul-
tural colleges in the several States
receiving the benefits of the act OF
Congress of 1862 and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
For inaugurating the work of CO.
operation the bill makes a permanent
appropriation OF 4sO.0Oo-s10.ooo for
each State-to be paid annually after
the State legislatures have assented to
the provisions of the act A supple
mental appropriation of sSoo.o00 per
annum follows for a period Of ten years
after the legislative assents have been
obtained. so that a further appropria-
ton of s3,OOO,Ooo is included.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Under the Capitol Dome.

A bill providing for the creation Of
a bureau of rural credits in the Depart
ment of Agriculture through which money
would be loaned to actual residents on
farms at per cent was introduced In
the Senate by Senator Norris, of Ne
braska.
A bill to authorize the issuance Of gov
ernment bonds earning per cent annual
interest in return for postal savings banks
deposits was introduced in the House by
Representative Howard, OF Georgia
Bonds of from 81 to 800 with interest
coupons attached would be issued to
every, postoffice and would be given out
in return for deposits just as stamps are
sold.
When the army appropriations bill and
the Notifications appropriations bill are
reported to the House they will provide
that the government shall manufacture
all but small per cent of the munitions
Of war. These bills heretofore have car
ried provisions that the War Department
might manufacture or purchase these
munitions.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, after hearing Senator Lane, of
Oregon, on his resolution for an inves.i-
CATION of alleged rebates received by the
United states steel corporation, to be
made by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. decided to refer the matter to
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
to the Department Of Justice, leaving it
to their discretion to act.
Representative Stephens, of Texas,
introduced a bill in the House making
1t unlawful to induce an Indian to sign
q contract, deed, mortgage, or lease
for any lands held in trust or under
any restrictions of patent. The enter
ing into such a contract by a white
man as the partner of an Indian is also
made a crime.
House caucus on the Calumet and
Colorado strike investigation resolu-
tions was called for Thursday night
Goods made in whole or in part by
convict or Jail labor i'm foreign coun-
tries are prohibited entry into the
United States in a bill introduced la
the House by Representative Hensley,
of Missouri.
Chairman Martin, of the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations, announced the
personnel of the subcommittee which
will handle the fixed supply bills. The
chairmen of the subcommittee are: Sem
ator Smith,. of Maryland. District OF Co
lumbia: Senator Martin. eundry civil
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Santa Claus Girl in New Work
WANTS u S. TO CARRY GIFTS FREE
To Enlist Legislators in Cause
Miss Olive May Wilson Has
Received Much Commen-
dation on Work Done for
Children on Christmas.

Miss Olive May Wilson. 'the Santa
Claus girl" of Philadelphia. whose work
in distributing toys Christmas brought
joy to the hearts of thousands of desti-
tute children. is in Washington to urre
the passage by Congress of q bill allowing
the franking privilege Of the mails for
the distribution Of such gifts. This Is q
pretty big job for a girl of seventeen,
but the wonderful success that attended
her work Christmas has demonstrated her
ability to overcome obstacles.
Through her own efforts. Miss Wilson
collected enough money and toys from
the merchants of Philadelphia to make
over 5000 packages. These she wrapped,
addressed, and mailed to as many poor
children who otherwise would have passed
a dreary Christmas. The worthiness of
each of the cases had been investigated
and vouched for by skilled social workers.
The toys were purchased at actual cost
through the courtesy OF the manufac-
turers.
Miss Wilson intends to get an early
start this morning and spend the day In
an effort to interest members Of Con-
gress and the Cabinet In the proposed
bill. Many Of the prominent clergy Of all
denominations, Catholics, Protestants,
and Jews, have indorsed the project.
Prominent among these is Right Rev.
Thomas ]. Garland. bishop suffragan Of
Pennsylvania. Approval has also been
given by many business men. Miss Will
son received the following letter from
Gov. Tener, of Pennsylvania:
Dear Miss Wilson: received your
letter explaining the work in which you
are interested, namely. the distribution
of toys to the poor children OF this State
at Christmas time. This charity Is to be
greatly commended. and I am sure that
through your efforts the hearts of many
of the little ones will be gladdened.
'1n your work I wish you every sue
cess and know you will receive words of
qualification from every little child whom
you may benefit. Respectfully, yours.
JOHN X. TENER, Governor"
Some of the letters Miss Wilson re-
ceived from the little ones were touch
ing In the extreme written in childish
expressive of the Joy at re-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
AIDED IN MOTHERS MURDER.
Girl Said to Have Confessed, Impli.
catinr stepfather.

Galesburg, ILL.,. Jan. 1s.-Robert Higgins
was arrested at the village of Rio. near
here, today, intensifying the sensation
caused yesterday when Higgins step
daughter. Julia Flake, fifteen years old,
told q startling story OF the death of her
mother, Mrs Robert Flake Higgins,
January s.
A coroner's jury held that Mrs. Higgins
came to her death through the accidental
discharge of q shotgun which Higgins
was cleaning. The statement Of the girl,
who also is In custody, was made to A. ].
Bouteile and John NJ. Wilson, States at
torneys Of Knox and Mercer Counties,
respectively.
These ofacials said the girls story i'm
plicated herself and q male relative in q
conspiracy to kill Mrs. Higgins. Two let
tiers said to have been written by her
to this relative before the death Of Mrs.
Higgins were said to figure In the case.
Other assertions by Miss Flake were 20
sensational that the States attorneys said
they accepted them with caution
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

ashore until their romance had been in
vestigated. Despite their pleas they
had been engaged two years, the OFF,
cials were obdurate.
The girl, who is sixteen. said she had
an aunt in San Francisco. The aunt was
communicated with and promised to put
up a bond that the girl would not be-
come a public charge IL she were ad-
mitted.
Miss Schubert was permitted to leave
Ellis Island today for her aunt's. But
not so Edward. He will languish here
two days before they will turn him loose.
The immigration folk want to give the
girl plenty of time to get well on her way
to San Francisco before the man is lib
Grated. Then. when he arrives in San
Francisco, they can marry IL the aunt is
willing.
1T Is a regular love race they are 60
ing to start me on said Wilhelmsen.
'Fll do il as fast as trains will take me
and maybe I'll cheat them by catching
her before she gets to San Francisco. III
I don't, no matter, because I know her
aunt will let us wed.