davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
CARLOCK wins In
ONE-MILE RACE
Outsprints Fast Field at
Norris High School
Indoor Game.

Edward Garlock. Of Bloomfield High
School, won the one-mile open inter
scholastic race by we'll timed sprint
at the indoor games Of Morris High
School. at the 22d Regiment Armory
last night. Bounding away from his
field in the last half lap, Garlock
opened up a gap Of thirty-fve yards
at the finish. His time was minutes
40 seconds.
Otto Koltof. Of Dickinson High
school, Jersey City. was second. and
William Smith. of Erasmus Hall High
School, third. Ten OF the fastest
schoolboy runners of the district COM
peted.
Eddie Balestier. the schoolboy half
mile champion, had an easy time IN
taking the 600-yard open race. He
went into the lead at the start. and
was never overtaken TO win by ten
yards. Hal Finley. also Of Morris,
was second. Balcsticr and Finley did
not accept their prizes. and they went
10 A. Reilly, OF Erasmus Hall, and Ar
thur Rosenberg. of Dickinson.
The summaries follow:
7o-yard dash freshmen Won by Block "
Ro.enb,ln. second ". Konecky third. Time. oes
7o-yard dash duuiors handicap Won By r
fembeck coraichl. W. Rosenoum nl ieeu SEE
ond: f. Perleman &c fce' thrd Time. O.0S u
loO-ysrd dash lcosed 10 Esander childsl-Won
hy Lamberisou q Yards schoens'ode % yaras.
l0o-ysrd dash tsenior handcspi-Won by j.
Friedman. o. Yards q. Faikenperg - tceu'
SSo-yard run Senior handicap Won by X
Leveutha 20 yardn: B Tin'ley 90 yards. sec
ond. l.. Gershay rs YARDS. lhird. Time 2:oN -.
sSO-yarl run tcl0.ed 10 Evening High boys, -
Won b j. BrodericS 90 yards; II. ID. Gunther
. YARDS. second: F. 4 Hocy scratch. third
$oo.yari r,.n ,o2en Won By h. Tcu-s.eln Man
usl Training iial Finley. Mons. second: W seal
fock. Manual TriiaIns ihlna Tine; oI,s ns,., 20
gsrdsi: =. Bleak 100 yards. second J.. SILVER
stein go yardsl. third. Tine. 80 =. -
22C-yard d1.i trlosed m Go. a "a hs
'reni handicap, Won b. W r. Pagan ~ YARDS
I s.O-vard dasl. senior. handicap Won by j.
Cl0uue O2 yardsl'. g. KueDper 10 yards'. sec
liO-fard run tclosrd 10 EVsnder Childsl Won 9'
+ & Iotes tscrarh) - Brennan {, Yards, second
A Peterson go yarlsl. thhd Time ga u,,t
school Won by A. D. Pendeton scratch ,
Harrison - ysnisl. second: swsndik t@la Jard''
Go6 ysrd ru1 ,ope1: iutersclolsstic) Won by !:
d Baestier Morris a. Finley. Morris. second. A
Reil} Msnus Training tnrd Tine ~
Coldon o90 fee,j. with q feet - inches r.. Rep
r.rt tla fccil with 30 feet inches. second; W
Baldwin li fee); with 30 feet Il inches, d ihiTi ri
Goldman. Brouxdae A. &. 80 yardsl: D. Moan
lrcw, Mohawk A. &. t2o yardsl. second Alco'
Cs,ey New York A. G 30 yards'. third. Tine
sS5yari walk ,handicap, Won 6y, G. L,sg'di' q
10 ysrd,i. - Grecuwald IL yaFdsl;' second B
4 Ore-mi'r uun loper iuter'cholsstic,-Won by 70
oari GSrocL. Bloomfield IL: s. o kot9ni DiGtn ,r.d
son ~ :. second: W. smith. Erasmus Han. im'd
'i1 i6.,.rd he.yy marching order CLOSED TO com
gs,i; ,sg;u H. ; qhoma> {. yarl.l. second:1F. "
Nauei l2 ;sru,l. third Time. 40 -.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
WANDERERS BEAT
CANADIENS AGAIN
Superior Team Work and Ac,
curate Shooting Factor
in Victory.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The wonderful hockey team Of the
Wanderers. from Canada. defeated the
team OF Les Canadiens in the second
and deciding game at the St. Nicholas
Rink last night by a score OF goals
to 3. In the first game, played on
Thursday night. the Wanderers scored
: goals to 6 for Les Canadiens.
1t was the wonderfully accurate goal
shooting of the Wanderers that won
the game for them. aided by passing
that was wellnigh perfect. Les Cana
diens. notably Lavollcte and Pitrc,
were the fastest men on the ice. but
the team work was not SO highly de-
veloped.
But speed alone could not win
against the brand of hockey displayed
by the six men Of the Wanderers. The
victors proved deadly in their goal
shooting. rarely missing their mark
when anywhere near the cage. Had il
not been for the remarkable work of
Nezina, Les Canadiens' goal keeper,
the score might easily have been twice
as large as il was.
NeZina made stops that bordered on
the miraculous. Frequently he rushed
fifteen feet from the cage to meet the
flying puck. using feet, hands and stick
90 ward off the shot.
The Wanderers scored twice in the
first period. Roberts alone caging the
puck. but at the beginning of the sec
ond session Les Canadiens came 70 life
with vengca1ce, shooting three goals
in Just three minutes. the first two by
Scott and the last by Pitre from the
i3ce-Of
Then me Wanderers. with the giant
ProdgerS leading the attack, started AN
assault on the opposing goal that
rapidly resulted in the caging Of the
puck three times in tho second period
and three times in the third.
The winning team will meet the
champion Quebec team o. Canada at
'hc rink on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights The QuebecS are supposed "a
ovcrshadow anything in the hockey
line in the Dominion.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Varied Silks for Madden
Bred Horses This Year

Of ~. {. HallenhcCl were recently pur-
chased hy Edward Hehner from Mr.
Madden. while smart two-Ncar-"idS p'
Ogden. star Shoot and PIaudit VIII bear
ihe silks of Richard T. wilson 6inord
Cochran ard W. J. Young in the nued
States ard Of Robert Davies and o'her
snort smcn in Canada.
In England the stable Of IouiS "inan''
the self-expatriat:d American sportsman
who paid 5000 fer Sir Martin In l9o8
and $4,000 for DaImatian in 1909 Is
almost exclusively Madden In breeding.
LAST wear MIR. Winans purchased Nanitie.
Paris and Polish among others from Mr.
Madden. and the last named ran in his
colors in the Futurily at Saratoga
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

WAYS has been. a digniiied recreation
and gentlemanly pastime, TO remove
from il as far as may be any talnt OF
commercialism, and TO prevent Its be-
ing used hy amateurs 10 any extent
whatever as q source OF income or re-
muneratlon.
Continuing, the statement says:
.The golfers of the country are al
possessed Of sufficient Intelligence 70
understand the rules and standards OF
calling behavior. II Is their duty 10
most themselves upon the require
men;s. Leniency should not be expect
ed from the committee after the pub
licity that has been given TO all the
various phases OF the question.
The only distinct departure 'he
committee has introduced is the note
addressed 20 the golf clubs OF the
country. Il speaks for itself and lit-
tle reflection will convince any one
that II this suggestion Of the commit
toe is carried out in anything IKE the
nroper sririt of helpfulness and coop
Grafton a long step will have been
,aken toward arriving az the very solu-
ton that II IS the desire OF every
richt-minded golfer TO reach.
"The committee IS IN no sense dcIe
eating it, authority. least Of all IS It
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

The horses which will represent John
T. Madden. now the greatest OF Ameri-
can breeders Of thoroughbrcds. on Amcri-
can rscetracks this season will lie fewer
in number than have carried his coiors
in several seasons.
Its main strength lies in the three
year-old division. But if the man who
brought Hamburg and Sir Martin TO the
Eastern tracks in other years will have
few two-year -olds, representatives. Of his
famous Hamburg Place establishment.
wuI he fouud in half a dozen other East
ern and European stables.
The Quincy stable was recruited al
most exclusively at Hamburg Place. Inc
Only youngsters that will hear the silks
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
ROWING REGATTA
FOR SPRINGFIELD
California Offer Turned Down
at Meeting of Amateur
Association.

The next national championship
meet of the National Association OF
Amateur 0arsmcn will be rowed AZ
Springfield Mass. on August l3 and
II. The gala rowing event Of the year
was awarded TO the New England city
al meeting of the Amateur American
Rowing Association. held at the New
York Athletic Club last night.
John Regan. a member of the ma
tional committee. speaking in favor Of
California. said the Coast State was
prepared to offer $4,000, or perhaps as
much as $4,000, and all expenses o.!
the competitors. if the meet was held
cut there. In spite of this offer. how
ever. the vote in favor OF Springfield
was almost unanimous.
The committee also fixed the dates
for fourteen other meets throughout
the country.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
MidWiCk Polo Four
Defeats San MateO

San Francisco. March 20. NevcraI
thousand visitors to the Panama-Pa-
cifc Exnosition saw the Nidwick team,
Of Pasadena. Cal. defeat the San
Natoo. Cal. four by score S4i goals
to ~ to-day. ~,
The game was the first round for the
Converse cups in the universal polo
tournament and was played in the
ovnosition stadium.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
2 NEW SHELLS FOR YALE
One Coming from England
Other To Be Built by Davy.

New Haven. March 20.-Two new rae
ing shells will be added to the equip
ment OF the Yale varsity crew this
spring, according to an announcement
by Guy Nickalls. the coach, here to-
day.
One she'll. built in England, is due
next week. and the other. given by
Colonel c. l.. f. Robinson. Of Hartford,
10 be built by Davy, OF Cambridge, will
he ready for the Yale-Princeton- Cornell
race in May
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
PREPARING FOR GOLFERS
Public Links Will Be Ready
for Use on April Is.

According TO present plans. the pub
lie links at Van Cortlandt and Pelham
parks will be opened for use. about
April Is Many Improvements are un-
der way at Van Cortlandt. the most
important having TO do with new
first hole extending from the golf house
TO the east beyond the ditch. 1t will
be about 175 yards long.
The present first will become the sec
ond. The second the third, and the
third and fourth will be combined
into the new fourth. After that
the sequence will be as at present.
work has been begun on the piping Of
the Pelham greens an improvement
greatly needed. 1t is planned TO have
nine holes Of the new Mosholu links
ready BY April IS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Eastern Judges
for Western Shows

Practically all the Judges selected
for the San Francisco and San Mateo
shows are from New York. Theodore
Oferman. owner o. the York Kennels,
will pass on the terriers; II. X. Blood
good. sporting spsniels; Charles II.
Wood. bulldogs; Daniel p. Ritchey. toy
breeds and Boston terriers, and
Charles G.. Hopton. special.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Picked for Fordham Crews.

Coach Muleshy cut the freshman and
prep. rowing squads at Fordham yes
terday and made tentative selections
for the first crews. The freshman Sc
lections are Lynch, O'Connell. Healy,
Walsh. Moran. Muleahy. Fitzpatrick.
Doherty and MulvIil. coXswain. The
prep. crew is COMPOSED Of Ticrney,
Dargan. Burns. iIennclly, Desmond.
Dyas, White, Roach and MeAleenan,
coXswain.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BOXING BOUTS RESULTS
Young Ahearn Easily Out
points Italian Joe Cans.

Bouts at teh various clubs last night
resulted as follows:
Browns Gymnasium Mike Nc
league ~. Tommy league. draw;
Willie Astey outpointed Young Quinn
in ten rounds
Irving A. G. Young Ahearn easily
outpointed italian ole Cans in the
main bout and Soldier Bartield and
Tommy Maloney boxed n draw.
Fairmont A. c. Benny Leonard out
opinted Jimmy Duffy; Jack Dorman
outpointed Billy Kramer and Joe Ma.
lone and Johnny Mack boxed a draw.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Cincinnati Reds Make
Nine Runs in Inning

New Orleans, March 20. 0.-Thc Cln-
cinnati Reds defeated the New Orleans
southern Association team here to-day
by score Of II 20 4. Nine of Cincin-
MATHS runs were made in one inning.
H. f.
Cincinnati ....-............ D
New Orleans ..............- 8"
Batteries -Amcs. Benton and Doom.
CLARK; Frost. Beck and Deberry.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Penn Wrestlers Too
Strong for Columbia

Philadelphia. March 20-The Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania wrestlers to-
night dcefatcd the Columbia University
team by score OF u to IL.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

trained for the early Eastern meet
;ngs HeTner having succeeded frahK
TAYLOR as trainer Of the hallenoecK
establishment.
Hamburg Place Horses in England
Three or four Hamburg Place two
vear-olds will race in England next
season under the silks Of Louis WI
mans. the man who paid Mr.. Madden
s75 600 for Sir Martin In 1908 and 80
600 for Dalmatian in 1909. Mr. Wihahs
was so successful with Sir Martin ana
Dalmatian that he has been STEADY
purchaser of Hamburg Place STOCK
these five or SIX years. Ill,
Among the three-year-o ds tha' VIII
race under his colors in Great Britain
next season are Paris, winner OF 'nT
Champagne Stakes; Polish, a son OF
OGDEN Lucy Glittcrs and half brother
oF Takabira. with which Madden won
races in 1914 at every Eastern track;
Vanitic. son Of Ogden, whose dam
Vcil was a full sister Of Maskettc'
and Sir Rupert, a full brother OF Sif
And besides these Hamburg Place
two and three year olds, sir. Wlnans )
( has Duke Of York, a iive-year-old hali
brother OF King James; Lady Doreen'
: a four-vear-old sister Of ar MarIh
and Sir Rupert. and Warsaw, a geldlhG
by Ogden La Polka. ,,, Lo.
! The two-year-olds Mr.. Madden has
/ kent TO bear his silks in the East are;
! Chestnut hlly by Marta Santa nlte
Owl. chestnut flly by Stalwart-l IN
cun. brown flly by Migralne- inter
ok, chestnut FLY by Stalwart .Narl-
ant; brown colt by Peter ounce
Sweet Marioram; bay colt by Marta
/ Santa a-Sea Spray; bay colt oy M Ml
CRANE Busy Girl and bay hlly by mas
tings- Gwendolyn.
The Peter Ounce Colt.
/ The brown colt by Peter Ounce
T Sweet Marioram is the Smartest OF
| these Youngsters, in the OPINION OF ihe
/ bnrsoTen who have looked the Madden
racing prospects OF lSl2 over al nt"no I~'n
) bI,re, place. He is not Hamburg Place
I~oS O II. Chenault brought him to
, ~ powcrs.Hunter Company's sales
.m .i,ec. last fall. and Mr.. Madden pur-
aRaesed him through James Blute Tor
$4,000 ., =. pr;,,o,hurst
f tho brilliant twO-year-olds OF
Iot2 that bore the silks oil senator 10
IoLnson IoLo X Camden. of Kentucky. lie
robust colt of the Peter Ounce
80. s,,ocesting both Luke and Soiiy'
80 of Tho handsomest two-year-oldS
~ lost season. He showed a me
@ snO" of sneed when Mr.. Madden tired
-, ont last fall at Belmont farK.
rTbo Marta Santa Sea Spray cot Is
rimoer for Surprising, the smartest
uarta Santa horse that has come &c, 10
s@' ,bc American races, and in testimony
Of his confidence in him the master S Sd oa
Hamburg Place has named MN n, Tor IN .ne
best of the Saratoga race, & Ma, uandicar Mc"
den has taken two GRAB bag h""'''"9
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

Goals FIRST periodb-Eoberts. alone. 90
Roberts. alone. lS:N. Pensltias-Fournier 3
minutes. tripping Prodsors. minutes. SLASH
in. Goals second pcfiodi-Scoit. from Pitrit.
%: scott :-om B"rlauguette. -lN. Piir'.
or facc-o0. a.cf. Roberts alone. t:r. lit-
lsld. scrimnaGc. 1910. =. SpraGue a.onr'
lre: Hoysc lighting. 3 minutes Goals ,thiri
ucr'odl-S ClcGhorn alone. 0:'N. Prodgcis.
lone ..1<. Roberts alone. 400. S'ot" on
n -ht's Wanderers. y. IcS 'anad!cra.
O. Total two nights play Wanderers. H.;
les Canadiens o. Substitutes ,Wandercrsl-'
Baker. O'GrpdN. smith. Boyse. Les Cara
dieus Scott Bawif. Narchand. Dcheau. }or-
lanyuettc. Rcferee-Coopci Swca'or. Wan
,icrerS. " Montreal Assistant referee.
Garon. Ifockov Cluh. T.WeSecper-W. j..
Croker. New York Wanderers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Iron Duke, The Finn and Charter Maid
Hopes OF the Madden Stable This Season
Trio of Three-Year-OldS
Vet to Match Strides
with the Best.
All HAVE WINTERED
WELL IN KENTUCKY
yaster of Hamburg Place Shy
or Two.Year-Olds, as He Sold
aLot of Good Ones.

r,,. Il the ssN,p,h Of series ." tAsro"shsred
.,.,,s srnO the eu,lln. o. the more l"ssr'a",
.,,,,,, 70, N, sprrschlO' "ss'n' The h'r>'' "
c,,,.l, E, q. os"an Mi be discussed u" The
-L,.,. nt,t Sunday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

guest at the home of the Big Black
Book
The policeman leaning over the
body calls to the policeman who
came from the adjoining beat. They
whisper and the newcomer pushes
his way through the crowd and
goes to the next corner. He fishes
in his pocket and finds a key with
which he opens an iron box affixed
to a pole in which there is te1e-
phone. He raises a receiver to his
ear and talks. Those standing
around can hear but one sentence
Its a murder"
In few moments the sound OF
galloping horses and the sharp
d changing of a bell are heard. It's an
ambulance 1t draws up to the gut
ter near where the policeman is
standing guard over the motionless
form on the ground One man. then
another leaps out. They run to the
policeman's side. But one word is
passed between them. It is !" Dead ~
The body is lifted by four men
and placed in the wagon The horses
seem as anxious to leave the scene
as the driver and the policeman who
has hoped on the back step. Some
one utters a gutteral sound which
4 forms itself into "Morgue.' There's
a crack Of a; whip, the sound OF a
gong. and away they go toward
Deaths place.
And all this time Death has been
dipping his pen in the ink at the
desk of his lodging house. He is
anxiously awaiting the new guest.
She will soon register in the Big
Black Book.
Business is business, you know.
And old Death rubbed his hands
in slee when the guest was assigned
to a troom- He had stolen another
= of Lffc's best roomers. He did not
know her name and she had no bag
gage. But she paid in advance.
NOW FOLLOW THE NEXT
GUEST INTO HOME
OF BIG BLACK BOOK.
8s Follow the next guestto the home
OF the Big Black Book. "a
Life owns the lodging house
where young girl sits gazing out
through patched window at the
falling snow. Notice the pallor OF
her face. Notice, too, the dark cir
cles Of worry under her big, black
eyes. A letter lies on the window
sill beside her. Tt is written IN
pencil. and is very short.
The room in which the girl sits is
almost barren. It is a typical fur
nished room in the poor district OF
any big city.
The day slips into night and the
girl has left the window.
.A fat landlay knocks at the door
OF the room. Receiving no response
she knocks again. She tries the
door Tt is locked. Then she goes
across the hall to another door and
q knocks. "a woman, no less fat than
herself, appears. They talk. and 4
both return to the door. across. the
hall. VA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

It's a big black book.
About as large as an old-time
family Bible, it carries with it the
appearance of innocence and hard
work, and would receive a liberal
amount Of sympathy from those who
might give it more than casual
glance.
" Every detail OF the book suggests
age. It's corners are bent and
broken like the nose of defeated
prize fighter. The leather sides are
worn, and a travelling hangs down
here and there like curls from the
head Of a toothless bag. Something
was written across its bumpy back
once. But it must have been years
ago. for only the scratch and tear
of a pen point remains to tell the
story.
No authors name decoratcs the
book The contributions which
stare out at one from the the yellow,
faded pages can only be accredited
to Murder, Suicide, Misfortune and
Accident.
The Big Black Book is a register
In Deaths lodging house.
Between the covers which fall
back limp and helpless when the
volume is opened, are tales of heart
aches. ruined lives, disappointments
maudlin scenes and broken prom
Uses The shadows which make Life's
tragedies are found on every page.
Here and there photographs peek
out at one. They are Illustrations Of
the stories the big, Black Book
holds. 3 #8
But the great worn volume s.
really serviceable. 1t is a register
#v+o ~ hnI1an
In it Is recorded the name and his
tory OF men, women and children
who have lost in lifc's battles, and
have chosen as their house Of Death
the home of the Big Black Book:
the County Morgue.
Death is the landlord Of this great
stone building. . 8.
In the daytime little rays or sun
shine chase one another up and
down the corridors OF marble. but
with the fall OF darkness they scam
per away as il afriad.
At night faint light from no
place in particular mitigates the
shadows In the halls and seems to
add to the loneliness of this cold,
cherries home OF the dead. I'd
MANY VAGRAST GUESTS
(, 'NYANDER HERE TO SLEEP
LAST SLEEP. f5 NJ ia
Many grant guests wander here
to sleep the last. long sleep. Tran
sients. forever. they are atlast regis
tered IN a lodging mousse, the land
lord OF which demands payment n
full and In advance for every &C.
4 commodation given.
The two principal solicitors for
Deaths hotel. Love and Hate, are
responsible for the thousands OF
guests who registered there each
year.
Wonderful stories would be un-5
folded il Life paid as much atten-
ton to business as Death. But Life
is a hckle fellow. He has many
clerks. and to them he entrusts the
keeping Of his Big Black Book. en-
Death is always on the Job. He 7s
\ careful to keep lis lcd ging house ID
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

readiness to receive guests. Life is
usually found ensa ging in pleasures,
and many Of his best patrons have
left his lodging house and have gone
to live with Death
There is no partially shown in
the home OF the Big Black Book.
The price charged for a bed is the
same the world over Rich or poor,
murderer or minister. the accommO-
dations are all the same. The rule
of the house is Pay in Advance
Every city has Big Black Book.
Every city, too, has a lodging house
of which Death is the proprietor.
He Is a mighty prosperous fellow.
and the idea OF having quantity
with quality and "a lot OF both has
not escaped him.
Watch him register guest. It
will not take you long to recognize
the fact that he is a master at his
business.
The place is q city. II is night
A drizzling rain is falling. and the
street lights send out faint rays
with one another and struggle Tor
freedom.
From out Of the semi darkness
comes a Wo1nan's scream. There is
q shot. another scream, and all us
still, save for the barking of a lone
some dog several blocks away.
III A window is opened. and a man
and woman peer out into the dark
ness Then another and another
window is raised, and frightened
faces framed in a semi-gloom stare
into space.
Half a block away a policeman
pounds upon the sidewalk with his
club, and the copper on the adjoin-
ing beat whistles back an answer
One newsboy yells to another. and
the mail man collecting the letters
from the corner street boxes, stops
his horse and two-wheeled wagon
to sec what's going on.
IN ten minutes b crowd has gath
cred. All are curious. all are iS-
norant Of what has drawn the other
there. nj 35
Down at Deaths lodging house ~
room is being made ready. az guest
A is soon to arrive. The proprietor
is always on the job.
POLICEMAN ON BEAT FINDS
\ llYONIAN'S BODY In CORNER.
IN fence corner the policeman
on the beat finds the body. Of a WON
an. 1t lay as 1t had fallen, Ike a
coverlet on the bed of a man who
found he was an hour late to work.
Perhaps it is a victim of alcohol,
perhaps an epileptic. or. perhaps. a
suicide. The policeman throws a
search light upon the still form. AZ
bullet has passed through her heart,
and q little stream OF blood trickles
down the black suit to fall of and
join the rirerlets of water which
are seeking to find gutter.
One hand is clenched, the other
lies out In front OF the body like the
arm Of a football player who is try
ing to squirm across white-wash-
ed line OF victory In the death
%cramped hand something white Is
seen by the policeman. 1t Isl a pic
ture-the picture OF q man. 5
She was the victim Of Love. It5
was he who received credit for this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

In turn they try to force an en-
trance and finally the door yields to
the weight OF both their bodies
thrown against ii. tslf sHs ANN
The odgers lies ross the bed APP
narently aa1asQ. BY her side Ia 4 q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

reading lille abe sat beside the
window. }
EheS housekeeper shakes the body.
ana her cnmpanfnnScE crosses herself.
Both or their bIoated faces are II
eshan They know now thar the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

small vial from which the cork has
been removed. As red and white Ia
bel stares UP fro ON the sides Of the
bottle.
Clutched between the stif fenedi
fpGers is the etter The girl hal been: