davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
HIS
fE06Rj6N VI
At Association

A basketball double header ID on
tap for the Y. NJ. @. A. fans tonight,
The. Tigers and Cosmopolitans meet
In the second game, which should be
the feature event. These two teams
are verEeTenly matched and the rival
y between them dates ffam lat ses'
: The ris q were las9 year. .'s bess Il
the Y ~, Sn A.. league and th4 Cos
mcpoli tans are made up ,jarEsly &c ~
81 c. men who won the first series
last sseD. and only lot 70 the TigeEs
n tSAr points y the sFAAdd ! chan piaA
dsyiosd o.ssIl,xanl I nd Rs.Rlssss 81 !
Rlayinf III is Place :of g Gill II te3ill
and EeTEeifa and tie gQame "a
t Z e & stF3R4 qAes be lEsrs Is .!
have ADDED Goebie. !. Raphae L nNfE4f
Lemff Mefhyen and Haneberg. Car
ltii etlze Harry Henry and Jim
Net ;ass 81 ihes ger HetsFa qe who xtill
2ask te'., ebs assssyf ot Ssse,s ,asE eas
bs S3st ss.'s az e s ~ s syssiss ]
II 0trH6f II VI $3.50 4 kpt58I
htbifipna The Dorm tory wi .presellt
A. iHptoxed tenn e ppR0eA TIE Ssfy'
Ice, With HaFris0n 1T centef and
Df1isf W f6fs Ard The Dorm or men
should nag y h5 g
ff2w ~, 4. ~, decide On offiTialS
sl1sj by r.il !, e. Jhs8ph 81 sfHtoH
NH represent the p. 3. O. Ronald
HisGins the Il, A.. g. @ Pease the
Service and Jan n MoWat the Night
8 sssS 81 81 G'ss sBss|sI s.s u
I ssfylc ards. Hacsett and &C.
yarder:; center, Noyes: guards. Cos.
grove and fheeleh. ~ 49, =
1cflhifof ofEasdH pre5er and
Dom, Bennetk Hfaff o. Bears: center,
HARRISON: guaxds Page and Lake. :
Tigers-ForMafds. Henry and Hane.
berg centera Mott or Gnebig; guards,
Mems eke sud 1wisht Raphael L y
tosmopolit ans forwards. O'S1llt
van and Comes; CENTER Cannon OF
Remjre1; sgNArdss Gaylords and Spares
Qr Hanirez. - ~. sas ,sis 81 Il - ,...,s;s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

.PRINCET0NNiTH
KICK SENSATION
fcontinued from Page 1a.l

RIM Waa Oua Of the most aDecfacftiaF
features az = strueeIe that hristled
with startling playa and toniEht
Guernsey. Way. Captain wilson and
Emergency Coach Tom SheyIin are
the heroes Of both town and gown. !.
For Princeton nothing remains hut
the memory Of q season that started
| in blaze OF glory and closed IN the
bitterness Of unexpected .defeat by
both Yale and Harvard. Close to. 81, :
900 spectators :thronged into the Yale
football area, filling the circular tiers
Of seats until. only one or two bare
spots showed u the great gray am.
pit heater The weather and the
grldiron condition were perfect !
Vale Keyed up. S.: 3 2 s.ss,.s.sgs $50
Frorn the onan;ne ~ IA 8 a 81 a. Il
Wa, aeen fhaf the Elis. had bsen. key.
81 m. ~. fbe ID IN, diS sfaaa az fogf,
Rsil ~ fhax. aa.saiied fke Princo9if6l,1I
e. ,,i1,s ne s,{i5s 5os,, r,aItiSE M III
i56irifpai nou,srs and hxI1liancV what
hey lacked n team work and s;fra;t:
49, n 49, fhis Ssbt,ns,c = ssnirif. aI(,si
b ~ the brests ,n f6e sScf 81 TIE a;arie
ana 1 error 3, ont 81 the board by Prince.
80, - vr1,f6h tr1,r,<r fho y,nndf1sf}n al
S W. ~. u M sb9ss S vt - l
~ tstrsrsls Y. ri s N & !.
the ss ban Y. was .,; sE.sd g sss @
hrAt quarter without decided aaEa1;
thee for either team, elln1Hel Hste
showed commence ana increases Wy
longer she, held PFinfe3op scqHeiese
With the beginnine q tne second p,
riod, the Els tried p sustained az
tack and carried the ban across ne ne
mid1eld BY line plunkille, "a .s.s.s,
shiftina Is = FORWARD pass advance,
the9 fodDd the Tieer urawed by the
move a1d. after The bali Had been
grounded without gain, Guernsey
Eiet63 re; fIrsf 6eId roalI oil the day
f5nm his avn II l6.rsTd lille.s For the
i sstsisbt and True o,s fo.' de- Princeton
-, - 80 - i -,s,.ts eve,, ~ h.I 4,
s;s 4; e ~ I p s. 81 FicFs Il the Story
=. -, 1, - 15<,.,,;
- ~ Ne $500. :, re s,d TszSd
- - ~, $780, $, = ;stiv
49,, $3.50 49, 49,.
t11t4 urct u-H1tSott1 tAlC. .cs's5 49, -: X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
TO CURE e cnlDs IN 1AE0N

take LAXATIVE BRCMo QUININE
tTiblet;] Diugeists fsfsnd moneysif
ittfails 10 cites The sishature q
Ep.Ws GR0NE Is on each boz. Man,
ufactnreds by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO, st. Louis, u. S. A. 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

TReafyflte dollars sfor scfubbins
II tie "reminiscences 81 nv neighbpfs -
the gfkveyarG was one Of tll8> p1H
GUITAR beQu6sts IN the viii Of 1ffs.
hareafefAa H schmidt; on file fot.
tsDp8bafs' II Hallevilie. 10. - 49, &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

(. DssbA feks feli OF ID S5artad con-
duct uE CoI6t5l I,o1ptk 1iht q the
RussIef 4rnly - Hen< n he body
or bis ~. killed ln otlI<i& Kissed
Ne f1feh6sd and lips. remointed his
bore snd eeat Ilusd I rs orders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

At New york-New York s, Detroit
q
At Boston-c Chicago I. Boston 0.
At phIladeIphla-st. Louis 6, Phila-
delphia 5.
Washington /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
CAVALRY GETS
WALLOPED TO
tune Of 40
Especial Star-Bullet;n Correspondence
list Infantry 4, 4th Cavalry o.


Especial Star-Bullet;n Correspondence
list Infantry 4, 4th Cavalry o.
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, July 80.
The first game of the post cham
pionship series brought large crowd
to the baseball park. The cavalry
clashed with the LIST Infantry and lost
the game through failure to connect
with McCrea's delivery and occasional
failures to scoop up infield grounders.
The doughboys from Cashier have a
team far superior to the one of last
season, and should run merry race
for the pennant. They played an al
most errorless game and were able to
hit the ball at crucial moments In
spite of Behrn's excellent work IN the
pitchers box for the cavalrymen.
Though outclassed in this game, the
cavalry team is not far behind. and
with little more practise will put
up an excellent showing with the
other three teams of the league. Dun
can Is a wonder behind the bat and
is considered by many the best back
stop on the island. His accurate snap
throws to the bases were the most in
teresting feature of the game, and kept
the doughboys hugging the bases.
Left fielder Hornung made some pref
ty catches, and the work of Morton
at first and Hines at third would be
hard to improve. The weakness of
the cavalry team seemed to be at sec
ond and short Bachus is not the star
performer that he was last season,
and Hayes is not strong at short
The LIST Infantry team is well bal
anced, and has developed excellent
team work under Lieut.. Sadtler's
coaching. Maddes, the new man at
third, is the find" of this season.
Heaton, Lechman and Judd are even
stronger than last year.
The infantry's first score came in
the third McCrea drove out triple,
and Lechman brought him home with
a single to left.
In the sixth, with one man down,
Maddes drove a hot one through
Hayes. Gallaher and auckland both
followed with clean singles. Rowan
sent grounder through Bachus. Two
men had scored, auckland was on
third and Rowan at second. Duncan
snapped the ball to second base and
nearly caught Rowan on the bag.
auckland started for home and would
have been out had not Hayes thrown
too low. The next two batters famed,
closing the inning.
The cavalry nearly scored in the
second when Hines got as far as third,
and again in the seventh when Nor.
ton connected for three Dagger. The
cavalry.s hopes scared high, for there
was only one out, but Carney few out
to first and Behrns famed.
The next game will be between the
25th Infantry and 1st Field Artillery
Saturday afternoon. Sunday 1t Is ex-
pected the cavalry will play one of
the teams of the Oahu League.
The. score of yesterdays game fol-
lows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
TY COBB MUST
QUIT WRITING
FOR THE PAPERS
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO, Ill.-Ty Cobb will quit
not as baseball player, but as a
writer. on orders from President john
son of the American League. No more
will the Georgian pen philippines
against various and sundry things that
happen to disturb his equanimity and
prevent his getting the proper amount
of sleep.
The American League chief has re-
ceiyed number of courteous missives
from the player President Comiskey
once singled out as the greatest ath-
lete in baseball, IN, which the Georgian
promises to desist from his attempts
to become q writer while essaying the
role of a ball player.
Reused by Attack on Sox.
Peeved over the recent article of a
syndicate series In which Cobb made
certain insinuations about signal tip
ping, directed, as many believed,
against the White Sox, President john
son issued new order on the subject
of ball players entering the newspaper
field while under contract to Ameri
can League magnates.
No player under contract to an
American League club hereafter will
have the liberty to write for the pa
pers. says President johnson, and this
applies to covering the worlds series
games.
Matty 10 a Real Writer.
Christy Mathewson and Eddie Coll
Inns are exceptions in this field, mas
much as these players are known to
write or dictate everything that APP
pears under their names, but Collins.
since joining the White Sox, has not
kept up his newspaper work and may
never do any writing for publication
while under employ of Comiskey. The
new order of President Johnson
clamps the lid on tight for American
League players. Mathewson, who
studies baseball problems and dictates
his stories. is not affected by the
order, inasmuch as he is National
League player
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Hans Wagner continues to play high
grade ball, though he Is well over the
4e-year mark. A greater player than
Wagner has proved himself to be
through his entire career has never
been identified with the game. Though
by no means youngster, he is still
filing shortfeld for the Pirates, and
not only doing it well, but he is hitting
very timely and hard in all games, and
he has not missed enc to date.
Players Of the Wagner type are few
in baseball. For though he has played
lcng enough to warrant his losing in
terest in his work, he is still aggres-
siye and full of life and likes to win
as well as he ever did.
Great ais Larry Lajoie has been, he
was never In the same class with Wag-
ner, for the very good reason that he
was never as versatile player as the
Flying Dutchman, who not only can
hit and field, but run bases as well as
any one.
What is more, there is a great diff
ference in the spirit of the two vet
Grams. There has always been some
thing phlegnatic or even listless about
Lajoie. He was an artist because he
was more graceful player than Wag-
ner but so far as effectiveness of play
and help to the team is concerned
there was never any comparison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
CAPT. ]. D. EASTON TIES WITH
SGT. DOLE in N. R. A. MATCH

The only other Hilo man to finish
up with the leaders was LIST Sgt Desha
with 131
AS three medals. all the same de-
sign, the accumulation OF three years,
were hung up as prizes, Capt Easton
and Sgt. Dole each get one, while the
third place is a tie between Sgt L.
j. X. Evans and Cpl. James Kekuhuna.
Following are the scores made last
Sunday at Shafter, together with Capt.
Eastcn's. which is the only Hilo score
added to the local list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
Pacific Coast League

lege team, Wisconsin having made the
initial trip in 1909.
The Badgers played nine games dur
ing September end October of that
year, winning five and losing four.
Wisconsin met the Keio University
team, the Japanese champions. and
were defeated in three of the four con-
tests. One game was an eleven-inning
struggle and another went 10 innings.
which still stands as Japanese inter
collegiate record. Against Waseda
University, Wisconsin did better. TAX
ing the series two games to one. Two
victories over Independent teams COM
pleted Wisconsin's record.
In 1910 Chicago faced both Keio and
waseda in series of six games for
the championship of the Far East and
won all six, although forced to go 10
innings in two of the contests. Fol-
lowing this series the American col
legians played four exhibition games,
at which no admission was charged,
winning all four. On the way home
the team stopped at Manila for four
games, of which three we're won.
The following year Waseda made
tour OF the United States. playing
about so games against college and
amateur club teams. Thirty were
played against college mines. of which
Waseda won eight, lost 81 and tied
one. Against the amateur club teams
the Japanese broke even. winning ten
and losing ten games. During this trip
all of the larger universities of the
Pacific coast and Middle West were
met on the diamond.
Foreseeing the inayertable contro-
versy relative to the merits of strokes
as taught by Messrs Nickalls and
Wray the Harvard Alumni Bulletin
has forestalled the same with short
resume of the records of Harvard
crews under Coach Wray The situa-
ton is summed up as follows:
what the Harvard rowing authori.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

At cineInnsti-soston 8, Cincinnati
At ST Louis--st. Louis 3, PhiIadeI-
phia 1.
rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

An order for six narrow gauge loco.
motives, was received by the Baldwin
Locomotive works from the South AT
'rican railways.
The Belgian moratorium is not eff
fective in this country, according to
the decision of Justice DeIahanty in
the supreme court.
A large crop Of tobacco and sugar
is expected in jamaica The tobacco
crop is expected to be the finest in the
history of the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Shooting scores from Company NJ at
HiIo show that Capt. John ID. Easton
tied with 1st Sgt. W. p Dole Of the
LIST Separate Company. in the match
for the National Rifle Association
medals last Sunday. Shooting en- the
Fort Shafter range Sgt. Dole made I3S
at three ranges. and this score was
duplicated by Capt Easton at Hilo.
Capt. Easton had to make 40 at 200
yards rapid fire to get his aggregate.
This is the highest single score OF
the shoot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Earned runs list Infantry 2. Three
base hits-Morton, McCrea. Two-base
hits Morton. Sacrifice hits Heaton.
Double pfays-Hines to Bachus to
Morton. Bases on balls-Off McCrea
l. Struck out-By McCrea 8, by
Behrns 4. EMPIRES Collins, 25th In
fantry; Donahue, LIST F. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

lege team, Wisconsin having made the
initial trip in 1909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

ties must now consider is the question
whether the style of rowing practised
In Cambridge has faults which put it
at a disadvantage in comparison with
the stroke that Nickalls has developed
at Yale. Discussion on this point viii
doubtless be long and confusing. The
record of the Harvard university crew
in its races with Yale since Wray be-
gan to coach in Cambridge has some
bearing on the problem. Wray has
had charge of IL Harvard crew.;
seven of these have won decisive VIC
tories on the Thames. and this years
eight was the first of the II TO be
beaten by more than 20 feet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29

Trinity College football followers
are gleefully awaiting the coming Of
autumn and George Brickley, brother
OF the Charley Brickley. late of Har-
ward. What the latter did to Yale and
Princeton elevens while a student at
the Cambridge institution is gridiron
history. Trinity alumni and under
classmen are hoping that George will
prove as disconcerting to the football
teams of Williams, Amherst and Wes-
leyan as Charley was to eievens Of the
Big -Four.
He is reported to inherit the punt
ing and drop kicking ability of his old
er brother. as well as playing fast
all-round game in the backfield. The
new Trinity recruit has net played
football for two years, having devoted
most of his athletic attention to base
ball He signed a contract with the
Philadelphia Athletics season ago,
but Connie Mack could not make q
big league player of him and passed
the youngster on to the Twin State
League. 1t may develop that what
George needed was coaching by a
Yost rather than a Mack.
Cincinnati reports have it that the
public schools of Garry Hermannyille
are to provide course of instruction
in the art of umpiring. Whether this
is due to the plants of Fielder Jones
and John McGraw is not known, but
both have said that the decisions rem
dered on baseball fields this year arc
the worst overland then some. Billy
Hart and Billy Carpenter viii be the
professors in charge of classes and
diplomas attesting eagle-eye discern
ment may be expected.
Reports from Japan Indicate that
the coming visit of the University OF
Chicago baseball team is awaited with
great interest by the Japanese fans
The Chicago squad will leave for the
Orient next month and will play sew
eral games on the way to the Pacific
coast in addition to some contests on
the return trip. This viii be the third
invasion Of Japan by an American col
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-29
HANDICAP IN
POLO GAMES
WORKS WELL
Suggestion Handicap Event Be
Added to Inter- Island
Tournament
81 LAuRENce REDINeToN.

BY LAURENCE HEDfNGTON.
The polo tournament which closes
Saturday with the final game between
Oahu and the Army, has brought up
considerable discussion as to the sne--
its Of the handicap system. and its pos
sible adoption In the big local polo
fixture OF the year. II is pointed out
that Interest in the tournament would
be greatly stimulated II the compct-
ing teams were brought on more
even basis. and this argument seems
TO be sound.
Handicap polo is the rule through
out the. East and on the coast, except
in sectional or international champion
ships. Now the inter-island tourna-
ment is of course sectional cham
picnship. The winning team of the
tournament is hailed as the best polo
combination in the Hawaiian islands
and isentitled to. credit on merit alone.
AT the same time there is not enough
polo material here to furnish the right
kind OF competition. Oahu and Maui
have practically monopoly on the
polo talent and the high class mounts
and while these two teams are well
matched enough to play on scratch
basis. II is mighty discouraging to the
other teams which enter year after
year to OH out the tournament.
Especially is this true Of the Army
teams which have played in recent
years In 1911. because Oahu had only
two of its first string players in the
lineup. the 5th Cavalry defeated the
local four. after ii had itself been de-.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
T0DAY'S BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by all women you will find
it far safer to rely upon a good
face lotion rather than powder. To
get rid of that shiny and muddy
appearance in your complexion,
dissolve four ounces of spurmax in
one-half pint hot water, and add
two tablespoonfuls glycerin. Apply
this to your face, neck, and arms,
rubbing gently until dry. This To-
tion does not show or rub off like
powder, and is much better. 1t is
splendid for removing tan, freckles,
pimples, and sallowness.
You can make delightful sham
poo for a very trifling cost if you
get from your druggist a package
Of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup of hot water. Pour
little at time on the scalp and rub
briskly. This creates an abundance
Of thick, white lather that thorough
ly dissolves and removes all dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt. After rims
ing, the hair dries quickly, with a
fluffiness that makes it seem heavier
than it is, and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging
1t q pleasure.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

ments, makes them plant, induces
daily comfort, restful nights. a calm
mind, and pleasant anticipation. You
use 1t with your own hand. apply It
as needed. and at once feel a sense Of
relief.
Mothers who have learned all this
from experience tell of the blessed re-
lief from morning sickness. the abb
sence of strain and the undoubted
healthful influence impaired to the
coming baby.
Get a bottle OF this splendid help to-
day. Phone your nearest druggist or
send for it. Then write Bradfeld Reg
ulator Co. 404 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga, for a valuable book of instruction
for eXpectant mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is recommended
everywhere by women who have used
It, And you can read some very in
teresting letters II you write for this
book.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER XVII.

AID Mrs. Baxter no compunc-
II ton whatever? Yes. But she
was only doing as she had
once been done by. She had
to live. or she felt that she had
to; and she had hardened her
heart 20 mercy and self-sacrifice. Still.
her hands shook as she carried the
orangeade and the sandwiches up to
Celestia. and her voice shook as she
said:
There. dearie, eat. drink. and be
merry"
Celestia ate hungrily and dranl.
thirstily. And presently she said that
she felt sleepy and could hardly keep
TT amt anywhere near bedtime"
said Mrs. Baxter. You just crawl up
on my sofa and take forty winks."
You're so good to me-" said Celes-
tia. and she smiled very swectly, and
In the midst of the, smile yowned and
showed all her beautiful white teeth,
and a moment later. laying her head
on cool silk cushion. she fell sound
asleep.
So sleeping she looked more beauti-
ful than a maiden OF this earth. Per-
haps she dreamed that she was back
in heaven. for about her mouth there
seemed a kind of celestial expression.
My God! My God" exclaimed Mrs
Baxter. Amt she beautiful? And to
think that she has to be food for
swine"
A strong emotion seized Mrs. BaN-
ter. 1t was fear, pity. and remorse.
She wished almost that she had
never seen Celestia. But not quite,
for Mrs. Baxter was very practical
woman.
mo use crying over spilled milk" )"
sho murmured. "And now to change
her into travelling dress"
She left the room hurriedly and came
back with all that was necessary to
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

change Celestia from a Greek goddess
to an American girl. But her hands
WOULD shake, and It took her some
time to find how Celestia's dress was
fastened, and longer to undo the fast
enings. She had no sooner succeeded
than she drew back sharply with a kind
of muffed groan. Then she looked
again.
Suspended from celestia's neck by a
narrow ribbon, was the smallest, Oldest,
oldest little rag doll In the world.
do not know what silent chords In
the wicked old woman's heart were
touched by the sight of that doll. only
know. that she gave a kind of howl
Of grief, and then she began to say in
kind Of hurried sing-song: Must
hurry-must hurry-must hurry"
She found the strength to half carry,
half drag Celestia down the front stairs
and to half lift. half tumble her into a
huge trunk that almost blocked the
front hall. Before she closed and locked
the trunk. she flung into It the ten one
hundred-dollar bills. And then she tried
to compose herself against sweetzer's
arrival.
He was punctual to the minute. Mrs.
Baxter opened the front door herself.
Beyond Sweetzer, drawn up at the curb.
| the trusted porters that he had brought
| with him
Everything all rightT' he whispered.
Mrs. Baxter closed the door.
S"eeter, sne sara, Snes gone.
When went back with the orangeade
she was gone. She must have smelt a
| rat. Sweetzer. She must have seen your
eyes In the peacock's tail. See, had
everything ready; here's the trunk watt
| ing for her.
Sweetzer looked at the trunk. He
could think Of nothing better to do.
L. Well. then" he said, "how about the
thousand?'' o
Mrs. Baxter simply laughed in his
face
How about the gas company you
got me to put up thousand for 7" she
| said. You give me my thousand and
I'll give you yours
You go to hell" said Sweetzer. furi-
ously. And he tore open the front door
and marched down the front steps.
Mrs. Baxter locked the front door and
chained It and then she sat down on the
trunk containing Celestia and had a
luxurious At Of hysteria-