davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
WHAT WE SAW-NO. 2
By ROSA CLISBY JOHN

Sunshine is 30 miles from Knoxville, Tenn; it gets it's name from the Inter- national Sunshine society.
 MT. Kinzel bought the valley at the base of the mountains on the Little river, tributary to the Tennessee river, and gave 1t to the Knoxville Chapter of Sunshine society. Being disappointed in the sta ton not being named ''Kinzel' for him (also for the vanity of man) he erected the "Kinzel Springs hotel, which con- fronts you as you reach the place.
 Little river, rising from the mountains in a bold. crystal stream. affords fine bathing for all visitors, the young and vigorous when the thermometer Is 40 de- grees.
 Four of the mountains, being named Mathew, Mark, Luke and John, everlast ing monuments to these beloved apostles, make you pause to think of the Christlike work of those followers called by the Saviour of all mankind to serve. not take, as these mountains strengthen the weary, overworked people who go to them.
 Sunshine society built sunshine cottages for the benefit of teachers and other self sustaining people, who can procure a restful vacation at cheap rates. It's proximity to the University of Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Hellenic Congress Closes Convention

Berkeley Cal. August A.--The annual convention of the Pan-Hellenic Congress of Women's Greek Letter societies closed here today with the election of the fol- lowing officers Mrs. Lena Crandis Bald win, Elmira, N. Y., chairman; Mrs Mary c. Love Collins, Denver, secretary; Mrs. p. R. Weston, New York, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

nessee affords a fine opportunity for the teachers of the summer school who go there for recuperation after school.
 There are numerous cottages built on the slope of the mountains, the rear of them look as if sitting up in the tops of the trees with birds singing in the win dows, and the sweet odors of the wild growth quieting the tired brain and bodies These cottages are sometimes rented for only a week just for house parties, thereby serving all purposes of man.
 Our cottage on the mountain gave us delicious huckleberrles that finished three good meals a day, and our hearts went up in gratitude to the Creator for this berry of the wilds of nature both for the poor and the rich
 The bridge swinging on cables across the river. adding mans ingenuity to na- ture, made us seasick as we went across but soon the indisposition was lost in the wonderful views around us. AS far as the eye could reach the scenery was beauti- ful; the mountains covered in the lux uriant greens of ferns and trees; the vistas between them out in the open up to the blue sky all gave us a deeper in- sight into the love and care of our merci- ful Father for His children
 In deep humiliation of our unwortbi ness for these blessings. we turned to our cottage to rest awhile before packing to leave for South Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

Qualifying Rounds of Open Title Golf
Match at Philadelphia Completed.

Short Hills, n. J., June 16.-F'ran-
els Ouimet of the Woodland Golf club,
Massa chusettS, and national amateur
champion, divided the honors in the
first qualifying round for this years
open title. with James Thompson, the
Philadelphia professional, CD the links
of the Baltusrol Golf club Tuesday.
This pair led the big field of amateur
and professional aspirants with scores
of ISL strokes each. They had to play
hard for the position.
Three other amateurs qualified.
These were Oswald Kirby of Engle-
wood, former metropolitan and New
Jersey state champion; Max r. Mar
ston, who won the New Jersey state
title last Saturday, and Henry J. Top
ping of Greenwich. Conn, who was
runner up in the French champion
ship last year.
Marston, while playing the last nine
holes of the afternoon round, was
overtaken by rainstOrm. He went
right through it for an SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
lGA A. Up to the Minute MA
IxXSA SPORTlNGNEWS&AgH
ZNgg% From Everywhere.
ILSON BY"CLUon
A GOOD IDEA, THIS

To the State journal:
In regard to your article in Tues
day nights paper about attend
ance, / have something to say.
1 believe a great deal could be
accomplished by abolishinS the
pass nuisance If a fan is real
fan, he will pay his two or four bits
each day for his seat. He is a
pretty poor fan who goes in on the
dead head list every day. While
not very much could be saved still
every little bit helps
1 recall an incident a few years
ago which shows the mettle of
George Godfrey Moore. Mr.. Moore
was among the Boosters who sold
the books of tickets. AS a reward
for their effors the men were given
season passes. Mr.. Moore received
one but returned it, saying he
would be a fine booster if he took
it. Mr.. Moore is a real fan and
credit to any town. Publish this
note in your sporting column and
it may do some good.
BOoStingly yours,
ROGER n. SAVAGE.
(No relation of Owner Savage.)
1927 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

western League.
Sioux City at Denver, clear. 3 p. m.
Lincoln at Omaha, clear, 8 p. m.
Des Moines at Wichita, clear.
St Joe at Topeka, clear.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, cloudy.
New York at Cincinnati, clear, 8
}. m.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy, p. m.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Chicago at Washington, cloudy.
Cleveland at Boston, cloudy.
ST. Louis at New York, advanced.
Federal League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, cloudy.
ST. Louis at Newark, cloudy.
Kansas City at Baltimore, clear.
Chicago at Buffalo, clear, ,.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus, clear, 3
}. m.
, ST. Paul at Louisville, clear.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis, clear.
Kansas City at Cleveland, advanced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
BUYS SAM McMEEKIN.
August Belmont Pays $4,000 for a
John Madden Colt

New York, June 16.-John f. Mad
den, the Kentucky horseman, has sold
the 3-year-old thoroughbred, Sam
McMeekin, which is very we'll engaged
in stakes to Samuel c. Hildreth, train
er for August Belmont. The price said
to have been paid for the colt is
$4,000.
Sam McMeekin is by MCGEE. a son
of White Knight, which was imported
by Edward Corrigan at the same time
he imported Scintllla and Rose Tree
II, the latter the dam of Andrew Mil
ler's RoaIner. the champion of 1914.
His dam is Gunrod, daughter of
Mirthful, by Royal Gun, by Royal
Hampton.
Western Association Results.
Sherman s; DeniSon 4.
Fort Smith 6: Paris >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
KANSAN SHOOTS WE'LL.
Ed OBrien of Florence Ties St
LOuisan for Professional HOnors.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-Arthur
Killam of st. Louis and Ed O'Briep
of Florence, Kan, both professionals,
tied for honors in the western handi-
cap shoot here Tuesday with a score
of 149 each out of possible $50.
The shoot is being given under the
auspices of the Missouri Athletic as
ISOLATION.
John 1. Taylor of Chicago and Fred
Bills of Chicago tied with a score of
148. J. r. Graham of Chicago was
third, with 147.
In the amateur class, George K.
Mackie, Scammon, Kan, made a score
of 147.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

In an effort to show ST. Josephs
Missourians just how valuable an adj
vertiser Western league ball team is,
Ham Hamilton of the Gazette turned
statistician long enough to dig up the
following figures:
I'm New York there are at least
three newspapers that print the re-
suits of Western league games. Each
Of these newspapers has circulation
of about 100000 copies daily. Two
papers in a Pittsburg with a circula-
ton of more than 100000 each print
scores of the Western league, and two
in Philadelphia and one in Washing
ton, each of which circulates more
than 100000 copies, prints them.
Cincinnati papers print the scores of
the league and so do the Louisville,
Chicago, Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Detroit and Milwaukee pa
pers There are others. but we won't
mention them. Besides these we have
the Western league papers which cir
culate over a great territory.
Then the figure fiend, Ham, goes
into further adding machine busters
by showing how the league towns are
further brought to the attention of
thousands of people in other states by
Western league clubs. But further
figures are unnecessary. The business
men who amount to anything in any
town have builded their success on
advertising. And any business man
who knows anything at all about ad-
vertising knows what the combined
calculations of the above papers is
worth. Therefore every business man
who is located in a Western league
town should realize that his ball club
is a priceless asset, and KIN owing this,
he should nurture it as such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Wants a Match With Gotch.

New York, June 16.-Andres Balsa
the Spanish Portuguese wrestler and
bull fighter is now in active training
to meet any wrestler in this country.
Balsa intends to hurl a def a t Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion. At his
training quarters Balsa has a corps of
able partners and in his preliminary
work has shown that he is a marvel
on the mat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
HEAVY COURSE AT WICHITA.
Golfers Get OF Bad in State Meet
Matches Tuesday.

Wichita, Kan, June 1.-THE quail
flying rounds of the eighth annual
state golf tournament were played on
the Wichita Country club course Tues
day T. B. Griffith of Wichita turned
IN a score of % for IS holes, which
critics regard remarkable score
considering the condition of the
course.
Less than twenty of the $50
entrants were able to complete the
course in less than 100 strokes. Play
in the first round of the champion
ship, president and directors flights
started this morning.
A. NJ. Catlin, with a score of 90 and
H G. HUMPHREYS, with score of 100,
will represent Topeka in the presi-
dents flight The other Topeka play
erS will be in the also-ran fight, as no
one of them qualified for the direc-
tors flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
.Cy Williams.

A new star has shot athwart the
Chicago baseball horizon in the per-
son of Outfelder Fred ICY" Will
hams. This young man is a graduate
of Notre Dame University and is said
by many competent judges to be the
fastest runner in the national game,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
White Scores Another *. o.

New York, June 16.-Charles
White. Chicago lightweight. knocked
out Young Brown of this city in the
first round of ten round match here
Tuesday night. Brown was floored
twice with a volley of stiff 1efts be-
fore going down for the final count
from left hook to the jaw. White
weighed 135 and Brown 13S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

If the Wolves and we have won to-
night,
Wen hear both Jack and Izzy shout:
This Western league would be all
If we'd leave those blasted kansans
OUT
But those blasted Kansans' have
no intention of being left out-nay,
nay, Paulinea and B. C. B. We are GO
ing to present the Western league with
two of the biggest sunflowers she
ever saW-and we are going to send
them in care of the first division.
For saying nice things about his
rivals Jack Holland has 'em all skin
ned. Ever since Wichita trimmed his
Drummers the st. Joe boss has been
praising, Wichita And yesterday after
noon he said that Jimmy Jackson
beats the world for winning games
with shot-tO-pieceS pitching staff.
An umpire in the Western league is
quoted as saying that one of his duties
is to inform the other umpires of any
pull off. If they don't report these
any more accurately than they call
some of their decisions their blunders
must be horrible.
Sanders, the new Savage pitcher,
has a record of striking out 16 men
in one game while allowing only 2
hits and no walks. If he can pitch as
effectively for the Savages, he will be
rewarded by being sent to Connie
Mack where all of the youngsters
dream of going.
Jack Holland says that only once
before did he ever suffer such a de-
feat as the Savages gave his club
Monday. One time, number of
ann Loo ir,o NV
a healthy batch of runs in the ninth
inning, and then his pitcher blew up
and allowed seven straight walks with
out ever getting a ball over the plate.
1t. looked like Topeka knew there
was a baseball game Tuesday after
noon. The crowd was as good as some
of those Wichita has been Boosting
Each team made one double play
during the game. ST. Joe's was pulled
by Ewoldt, Page and Fisher and To-
peka's by baltimore and Mayer.
BoStick went up into the air and
knocked down a pretty one in spite
of his sore heart and Roche made a
one-handed catch that reminded the
fans of Cy Forsythe's circus antics.
Tonight the Savages leave for an in
VaS1On OF W1cn1ta, Where they nope
to tame the Wolves. A four day stand
there and then the two teams will
transfer their arguments to Topeka
next Monday.
In order to better dispose of their
accumulation of games at Wichita,
the Savages will play the Wolves
their postponed game tomorrow, an
off day on the schedule. This will
give them five games in Wichita, the
series ending Sunday with a double
header.
Indications are that Aggieville in
tends to make a strong bid for foot
ball honors next fall. With a coach
who can devote all of his time to the
gridiron and with Lowman there to
wise him up to local conditions and
advise him, the school ought to make
some of its opponents sit up and take
notice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
Kreipe,s Defeated S. NJ. Midsets.

KreipeS 80 team defeated the
Shawnee Mill Midgets last Sunday by
the score of l to 0 at Oakland. The
features of the game were the per-
formanceS of Catcher Schaefer and
Second BaSeman Nesper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
CARDS NOW THIRD
Boston Braves and Brooklyn
Drop Out of Tie.
Cubs Almost Outrank PhiladeI-
phia Again.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-By defeat
ing Brooklyn Tuesday, the Boston
team having lost to Chicago, the st.
Louis Nationals took third place.
The score: R.H.E E.
Brooklyn ........2 2
st. Louis 10 o
Batteries-DeH, Appleton and Nc
Carly; Sallee and Snyder
Summary: Two base hits-O'Mara,
McCarty. Three base hit-Hummel.
ton, 1. Struck Cut-By Dell, 5; by
Sallee, 4. Umpires-Ortha and Byron.
At Chicago-Score: R.H.E.
ShiSdSO + ~
Batteries = Hughes and Gowdy;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
Summary: Two base hits-Zimmer-
man, Fitzpatrick, Bresnahan. Three
base hit-Good. Stolen bases-Good,
Phelan Bases on balls-Off Vaughn,
?; off Hughes, l.. Struck out-By
Hughes, 4: by Vaughn, 3. Empires
Quigley and Eason.
At Cincinnati-Score: R.H.E E.
New York 8 10 0
CINCINNATI ~
Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers and
Smith; Dale, Toney and Clarke.
summary: Two base hitS-Lobert,
Robertson, Merkle. Stolen base
Robertson. Bases on balls-Off Tes
reau, 8; off Dale, 1. Struck out-By
Tesreau, 8; by Dale, 5; by Toney, 1.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: r H E
Kansas City. IS 2
CIeNeldHu "
Batteries: George and Alexander;
Collamore, James and Devoght.
At Indianapolis-Score R.H.E.
Milwaukee .......7 Is 0
Indianapolis y IL
Batteries-Young Goshorn and
Brannon; Shardt, Willett and Gossett.
At Louisville-Score: Ri E.
ST. Paul ..-.........3 IL 0
Louisville ...............1 9
Batteries-Leifield and Johnson;
Middleton and Clemens.
At Colum R.H. z.
Minneapolis Z 2
Batteries-Harper, NJ. Williams and
Charity: Scheneberg, WOODBURY., Cur
tbs and Coleman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

Summary: Home runs = baltimore.
Fisher, Williams, Monroe Page, Sacrifice
hits-Page. Sacrifice flies-Roche, Train
Fisher 4 Tattnors to Mayer g straeh
BY Brown 3, by wideman 3; First on
Hit by Brow on Roehe
Umpire-Myers.
Des Moines g.: Wichita 5.
Wichita, Kan, June 16.--Wichita
here to Des MONIES with the score of
g to 3. They then tried to rally but
fell one run short. The score: r H E
Des Moines ..OO3 900 O3O-6 0
Batteries = Gilligan and Breen;
Southern and Gray.
summary: Left on bases-Des
Moines, Z; Wichita, g. Sacrifice hits hits
I-Breen, Britton CD, Geist. Stolen
bases-Jones, Sawyer, Breen. Struck
out-By Gilligan. /; by Southern, s..
Bases on balls-Of Gilligan, A; off
Southern, 4. Hit by .pitcher-By
Southern (Hahn). Umpires-Cusick
and Parent
Denver 6; Sioux City 3.
Denver. Colo. June 16.-Four runs
IN the esf nnn 4b giox fy the
more runs secured were not needed,
Denver winning, to 8.
The score: r III E
Denver 400 100 10"-612 1
Batteries-Mitchell and Shestak;
Boothby and Crisp.
Summary: Stolen bases-Spencer,
Kelleher, Coffey Whalen. Two base
hits-Kane, Mccormick, Crisp. Three
base hit-Mitchell. Sacrifice hits
Mccormick. Shestak. Struck out
By Mitchell. 8: by Boothby. 1. Bases
on balls-Off Mitchell, 1; off Boothby,
4. Double plays-Shields to Kelleher;
Cooney to Kane. Umpire = Van
SICKLE.
Omaha 6: Lincoln 4.
Omaha, Neb., June 16.-Lincoln did
not hit timely Tuesday and Omaha
defeated the visitors. Score: r H E
Omaha .030 600 03*-6
Lincoln . ......0 900 800 1000 6 ?
Batteries-Blodgett and Kruger;
Schneider and McA1lister.
Summary: Two base hits-Breen,
Kruger, H. Schneider. Sacrifice hits
Smith, B. Schneider. Sacrifice fly
Williams. Left on bases-Omaha,
2; Lincoln, 6. Struck out-By Blodg-
EFT. s. by Schneider, 2. Bases on balls
off Blodgett, 1; off Schneider, /.
Hit by pitcher-By Blodgett (Wolfe);
by Schneider (Breen). Passed ball
McAllister. Umpire Geisel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

At New York:-Score: r H F
st. Louis. ...........4 5
New OTh U
Batteries James and Severoid
WARRIOR and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hitS-MaiZel,
Leary, Peckinpaugh. Three base hits
e. Walker, c. Walker. Stolen bases
-Maizel. Shotton CD. Bases on balls
off WARRIOR, +; off James, l.
Struck out-By WARRIOR, 8; by James,
8. Umpires-Evans and Chill.
At Philadelphia-Det o. Phila-
deIphia 1. Colled in third; rain.
At Neutrality-suspicious. go- Wa shing-
ton called in first; rain.
Cleveland at Boston-game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)

The Biddle Creek Bard thinks this
column needs frightening up occa-
sionally. Here is his latest sparkler:
If the Wolves and we have won to-
night,
Wen hear both Jack and Icy shout:
This Western league would be all
right
If we'd leave those blasted Kansans
OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Score: r H +,
PittSburg
=
Batteries: Berger and Barry; Lafitt
and Pratt.
Called in fifth; darkness
At Baltimore-Score: RH E.
Kansas City 912
Batteries-Main, johnson and East
erly; Suggs, Smith and JacklitSch.
At Newark-Score: ny RH E.
St Louis O
"
Batteries@Davenport and Hartley;
ReIlbach and Rariden.
Chicago at Buffalo-game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburg-gamo
postponed; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

Sanders, the new Savage pitcher
has a record of striking out 16 men
in one game while allowing only 2
hits and no walks. If he can pitch as
effectively for the Savages, he will be
rewarded by being sent to Connie
Mack where all of the youngsters
dream of going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

Jack Holland says that only ono
before did he ever suffer such a de
feat as the Savages gave his c1u
Monday. One time, number
years ago, his team was leading b
a healthy batch of runs in the mint
inning, and then his pitcher blew u
and allowed seven straight walks with
out ever getting a ball over the plat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Chicago at Buffalo-game post
oned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

But those blasted Kansans" have
no intention of being left out-nay
nay, Paulinea and B. C. B. We are 60
two of the biggest SunflOwerS she
ever SaW-and we are going to send
them in care of the first division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-16

1t looked like Topeka knew Their
was baseball game Tuesday after
noon. The crowd was as good as som
of those Wichita has been boastin
of.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05
VOGUE of White Paint.

A clever decorator who remodeled
the dining room in New England
farm house has even gone so far IN
her use Of white paint as to finish the
floors with It, The woodwork ana
furniture were also white, but plenty
OF color was introduced by brlgnS
chintz.patterned paper and plain
bright green rugs. The white dining
room table was always bare, which
allowed the mistress to use many az
tractively colored dolly sets. her
china showed up to splendid adVan-
taee on this white ground, and the
covers from the garden seemed I'M
usually bright and pretty in the midst
Of all this white. A country mouse
near Cleveland has all Its floors PAM
ed white, with bright green, blue anu
nurple rugs used to carry out certain
color schemes. OF course, using white
on floors is practical only when you
are far from the city's smoke or mo-
tor,s dust.-The Countryside Maya
zine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-05

soon as the curtain went up on the
next act, which was to be the last. In
stead of doing so, however, he In
gered to the end of the play. secure IN
his constituencies espionage. -t-Aad
come to him that if he met them IN
front of the theater as they came out
he could invite them to join him al
supper in one of the nearby restau'
rants. The idea pleased him. He
coddled it until it became sensation
When James Brood and his wife
reached the sidewalk they found him
there, directly in their path, as they
wedged their way to the curb to await
the automobile He was smiling
frankly, wistfully. There was an hon
est gladness in his fine. boyish face
and an eager light in his eyes. He no
| longer had the sense OF guilt IN hls
soul It had been a passing qualmi
and he felt regenerated for having ex'
perienced it, even so briefly. Some
how it had purged his soul of the one
lingering doubt as to the sincerity Oh
his impulses. aa .uo
"Hello!" he said. planting himself
sQuarely in front Of them. ~..F
There was a mOmentary tAhleau. he
was wildly aware Of the fact that
Yyonne had shrunk back in alarm, ana
that a swift look Of fear leaped into
her surprised eyes. She drew closer
to 3rood's side-or was it the jostling
of the crowd that made 1t seem to be
so? He realized then that she had not
seen him in the theater. Her surprise
was genuine. 1t was not much short
of CONSERVATION, a fact that he re-
allied with a sudden sinking of the
heart ....
Then his eyes went quickly to his
fathers face. James Brood was re-
garding him with a cold, significant
smile, as one who understands and
despises. "A
"They told me you were here" faF
tered Frederic, the words rushing hur-
riedly through his lips, and ! thought
" we might run in somewhere and have
% a bite to eat. II want to tell YOU
about Lydia and myself and what"
10 The carriage man bawled number
n In his ear and jerked open the door
p of limousine that had just pulled W
" the the curb.
n. Without word, James Brood hand
q ed his wife into the car and Their
N turned to the chauffeur.
n, Home" he said, and, without 81
I'd much as a glance at Frederic, steppe'
ne inside The door was slammed ant
n the car slid ont into the maelstrom.
ad Yvonne had sunk back into a corner
70 huddled down as if suddenly deprive
er of all her strength. Frederic saw ne
ng face as the car moved away She wa
ID staring at him with wide-open, n
as proachful eyes, as if to say: ooh, Wha
he have you done? What fool you are
cd For a second or two he stood as
lat petrifed. Then everything went re