davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
SOUTH JERSEY TENNIS
TOURNEY AUGUST 2l
Matches on Ocean City Yacht
Club Courts for Title
and Prizes

The 18th Annual open South Jersey
Tennis Championship Tournament win
be held on the courts OF the Ocean City
Yacht Club, ocean City. N. j., beginning
Saturday morning. August q. and follow
ing week days, under the auspices OF the
United states National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
Following the rule adopted at the an
nuRl meeting OF the United States
Nation" Lawn Tennis Association, there
will bo no consolation matches played.
AS in 10 i years, the winner Of the singles
will play the present tItleholder In the
challenge round. and the winners in
doubles will play the pr lsent titieholders
in challenge round.
In all contests the matches will be best
two out Of three advantage sets, except
In the finals, which viii be best three out
OF hve advantage sets. All events IN
which women compete. according TO rules
OF the National Association, will be best
two out Of three advantage sets. Prizes
will be awarded to winners in each evenT.
The tournament is open 10 all amateur
tennis players whether residents OF New
Jersey or elsewhere, the committee re-
serving tho right to pass upon the eligi-
bilitN OF all entrants The present title
holders are Mems singles. Harvey X.
Lake; women's singles, Mrs. Mabel Hon
man Kerbaugh; mems doubles. Edward
Catled and James X. Kerr; mixed
doubles, Edward catlett and Mrs, Ander-
son.
The entrance fee In singles will be 81
and in doubles 50 per team. This viii
entitle contestants TO card privileges DUR
INK the time OF the tournament. easn
contestant being allowed a limited nuDi-
Der OF cards for their friends for balcony
seats at the club to witness matches In
progress on the courts.
Entries must be accompanied by en-
trance fees and should be sent 70 Mr..
Thomas M. Scott, chairman OF the tennis
committee, on or before
August 10. at G p, m. fer .he singles. and
Monday. August %, 6 p, " for the doubles
and mixed doubles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
LAI, CHINESE ATHLETE,
NOW IN PHTLLY, HOLDS
WONDERFUL RECORDS
Captain of Baseball Team Has
-'@Done the "5OF in 5 2-5-Is
Marvel on Broad Jump
and Hurdles, Also

In this city at present is one OF the
greatest OF all the Honolulu Island ath-
leteB. This man is Captain William Lai,
Of the Chinese baseball team which will
oppose the strawbrdge & Clothler nine
next Saturday.
on the visiting ball team Captain Lai
plays all around. He win line UP at third
base There are few persons who have
seen this human streak in action in n
ball game who know that oficially he
holds wonderful sprint records. all ac-
eeptsd by the Amateur Athletic Union.
On the island, as he reverently speaks
OF Honolulu, ne holds the record OF 10
seconds nat for the lOO-yard dash. and
has a performance in the 80 yards which
would make many OF Americas champion
sprinters envlous. He has Travelled that
distance in worlds record time OF 5 2-5
seconds. The watches are correct. for
seven timekeepers are required when a
championship race is run there. IAi has
Jumped % feet inches In the running
broad Jump. and he has medals for hur-
ding and other track and feld contests.
Nor are these all the qualifications OF
the great athlete. He has great rec
ord as a player OF American football and
can swim like a FISH,
He WAS entered in the Far East olym-
pic championships this year. but because
he preferred 20 go 10 the Panama-Paeihc
Exposition with his teammates he let the
opportunity Of gathering In sreateF lau-
rels 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
TOday,s Card at Saratoga

First race. 3-yssr-oldg, selling, ok fpFlsnss :
KRIS Kringie l0b, Jesse. lr.i tuli bfe2H
Fi5wer, 100: fVoluspa. roe Rey Qakweea' i9a
Mamie f., io1i Bqrge tl2 7sFJsast allsi,, ~ =
i0l; sFlassis Crockett, 1872; 'pgks Of ppneaT'
rs Menlo Park, lof AalghaT l9l -.,,,n,
seeand race, steeplechase, hanaieapi 5ellll4
a-ytsr-olds and W, about 2 milss-gla ,sglt'
fbS. surish 1850. Garter, l6O hig sandy lta
THIRD race the Kentucky, hlllsa s-Ne3T -olgs
ssiliue 80 fuTieRge-prgandie ~; QiEnet ~.
Bannle Tess los; hlumes AV9i FehiaAtAft 80
Fonfth race A,year-olds and up, h9aalsSp'
,,,ite-6rerillo 1Oi; Roly 700; san AeMeekln
i6b. Cov LAD AH One sten, 100; Hedge, loi'
FisinnE 10 star Gaze, ti2
q III miller ion. Lsdy Tegesa. 81 sshyness
96 Virila lia Heage. III Little Nearer III
ne Gradsr los lihlsnthal. loi 'EaE'eF sian
aa .,a. ~ s.,.i.,rs
c,ssfunisf. ia; Bfdland, \ y; splF, ia fanny
ne6ge. III. pqyedale ia folT9mas IL
uietra ia Belgian 1rqqpef, Ia BIZ smqke,
iis' Plaibila iif gasa6us, itii easea. Ill
Fs.ifegl s.ifeglS1srsntlee allowance eisimea. Weather
clear iraek faat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

National League
New York az Brooklyn-eleaF
Boston az Philadelphia-clear
Cincinnati al Pittsbursh-eleaT; only
games scheduled for today.
American League
Philadelphia at New YoFk-elear.
washington az Boston-cleaF
Detroit at Cleveland-cleQr two gamssl,
Chicago at 81, L.ouis-partly cloudy two
gamesl.
Federal League
Kansas city AZ Bunalo-clear
Chicago az Balumore-clear
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh-eleaF; only
games today.
International League
Mentfeal al HuRaio-clsar ltwo samesl.
Toronto a. Rochestsr-cleaF
rroVldenae az HalrlsbuTg~clsa
jersey city az Riehmond~paatpshsas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

Hughes Manley. First Mate William
Tanner, Navigator W. e. John, Engineer
Fred Unser and Assistant John Bowley.
Navigator John, upon landing at Camden.
remarked: I have never experienced
such gale II was strong enough to
blow the pin feathers of a chicken.
Water broke all over our foredeck and
swept straight over the stern We were
pretty well oil In when the storm abated."
Captain Baker, Of the Riverside Yacht
Club, is likewise leader OF the band at
that organization. It is told that he RI
walls Vaseli In baton action. especially II
his boat is In the running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
BANKsToN AND HEALY GONE
Connie Mack Releases Two Rockies to
Richmond ..t

The Athletics have released Third Base
man Tom Healey and outheidsr Everett
Bankston to the Richmond team. of the
international League.
The two rockies played their frst games
Saturday with Richmond in a double
header with the Harrisburg team. ana
during the afternoon compiled three hits
each.
II is understood that a star member OF
the Richmond team win report to Mack
next week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
GIRLS TO TRY OCEAN SWIM
Misses Msehan, Voight. Ksan and Fer
ris Will Attempt ~ Miles

Misses Meehan, Voight, Kean and Fer
ris Will Attempt 12 Miles
Miss Elizabeth Upton Meehan, daughter
of j. Franklin Meehan, Of 400 Dorset
street. Germantown. instead Of taking
part in the swimming events at Atlantic
city. on Sunday August q, viii under
take the feat OF swimming from the foot
Of 10th street, ocean City, to the Steel
Pier. Atlantic City, a distance Of i2 miles.
on Saturday. August 2i
Miss Meehan viii be accompanied by
MISS Elsie Weight, Of Germantown, a
Marathon swimmer, who recently COW
cred the distance OF . miles IN hours
and IS minutes; Miss Anna Kean, who
swan from lavallstte TO Chadwick,
distance Of miles, a short time ago. IN
/ hour and 7 minutes, and Miss Sarah
Ferris. also having a reputation as an
expert swimmer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
RANK MUTINY WON A BOAT RACE
so HERE'S TO YOU, COMMODORE
Dora II Had Thrilling Voyage and the Grew Had a
Couple of Mutinies at Every Bell-Charmion
Ran Into Rough Seas Voyage

Why certainly l can tell you the why's
and wherefores OF the Dora lis Victory in
the Baltimore TO Camden motorboat race
recently" remarked Commodore wnlber
Of tho Riverside Yacht CLUB who was
aboard the winner 1T was mutiny. and
the worst sort OF mutiny"
"Mutiny?" asked an astonshed by.
stander. How in the world did II de-
ve!op7'
Better than | expected The crew
became dsgruntled because had is.
sued an order before getting underway
In the race at Baltimore that liquid re-
freshments were not TO be INDUCED in,
under pain of keel-hauling, unless It was
elGht bells corresponding to four hours
time ASHFORD. Well. believe me or not,
some Of those fellows stole the clock. A
rev minutes later the timepiece was toll
ing eight bells in as many minutes
saw only one way out of the predicament.
| was determined to have the whole
blooming piratcal crew shot before sun
rise, and told them so.
Would you believe me-" continued the
Commodore, that this threat had no
other effect than fnr them to urge mo to
do my worst. What was the ultimate re-
suit? Just what / threatened. The whole
party was first half-shot and then the
full dose meted out.
Here's mutiny In lts rankest form:
Two parts OF whisky Imported red eye
preferred),
"one part of sherry (any kindil do),
six hens eggs (quahty not essentisn.
six oranges canadian Variety.
six lemons Same way.
'X.-Ter In Die. Mix wen before ad-
mlnisterlng. (Ask your doctor)
Did you ask about taste? Well, from
reports, at least three days,
One Of the Delaware boatmen made
the following remark during the running
of the BnltimOre-tO-Cam race; $50
you sight a storm, mate. eh? Well. we
should kick a bibble Bring out plenty
of Xxx stun. and let's die happy. Bat
ten down all batches. See that all the
lifaboats are swung outboard, We're not
afraid. Hey, you there! See that the
lifebelts are also brought from under the
locker, We're not scared to death yet
are we2'
Members Of the crew OF the Charmion
are OF the belief II they had not en-
countered such severe blow IN the Bal
timore -to-Camden event they would now
be boasting OF q new record for the
course Conditions were wretched for
speeding. from all accounts,
In the heavy seas 1t was didicult at
one time TO make anything like average.
The Flyaway. of New York, established
The record of 23 hours and 80 minutes for
Ihe run, while the Charmion anchored
here exactly q hours is minutes after
getting underway at Baltimore,
In the cabin of the Charmion during the
race were The following officers; Captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
HARNEss CLAssIc on TODAY
Big Race TO Be Staged This Afternoon
at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. Aus Ia-Harness
records we're due 70 fall At North Randall
track this afternoon The course vas
fast ana the weather ideal today for the
match races in which Lee Azwerthy ana
Peter Boh5 William and plFeentm
meet h their match races. which aiil
decide which stations shah ha aallsa as
klnsa q the harness world. h tha paein9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Melsh Mav Rnr nnndee

NEW YORK Aug. 1B-Contlngent on the
announcement that referees decisions viii he
psrmittsd John Welsmantsl, manager Of the
brooklyn Sporting Club q HhbettE Field has
ohered a purse OF 8l2 900 for championahip
battle between Freddie Welsh and Johnny
Dundee. II Fsfefees decisions are voted py
IN Boxing Commission at its meeting next
week the bout will be staged on August ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

efFVEf,AND. o.. AUG l8.-FoFly-lge thep-
sand fans saw I've ss,s ,sef s asssfsil f7ss
steilr ieaEut TWelye thousana a lofaqn
fisrt ss1z fhe White Autqa ness cut ihs kaEle
ts5anz % 4 o. NJ innletsi % ~ at
49, sias stadilm saW the stineheQmh ka-
ti.sers defsai the valleys. ? % o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

attn Nuha DEaa1. tnEMET
5s'sf efeher of fh8 hroYn InisarsitN tsaW
PC n s5s saaoaasal ass afaht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
National League

t-dNi fi 81, louis. l.
f.sci. ~ Aoqlss s.; chieago. / ca Eauel-
aa-ti, Q PitisbnEshs e
az ~, llheti. HlfiahuFghs 9 ca garnsl.
clubs nat sghsdaiad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Yesterdays RESULTS

Americas League
ssif0ii, 81 Cheese. q
0iAsf clubs nss saAs5uisd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

FttIl-LIka ". hOaiON
Ganse q s.3g u g. Aamissian 81 80 ara fte
no4 aais Si.oa sals at ainbsis afaldiaEe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

ins forth In cheap finery. 70 mistake .
cavalry sergeant for 4 country mag
nate-sttll It had not been that alone
she had loved him for himself well sen-
ough. She sighed and tapped her foot
. little impatiently % pictures rose be-
fore her unbidden-of their first Kiss
In the GenStng Gardens, OF her giving
herself to him on the pior.heAd out
amid the yellow. heAvinx waves.
She could revive now within her
something Of the eagerness with which
she used to listen for the ring Of his
spurs on their stairs ct Chriswick, the
rapture with which she had thrown
herself into his arms.
And then, 30 parAdoxical 10 woman's
nature, Mrs. varney found herself
sneering at her former self.
"odious little snob!" she muttered
half aloud
The glamour about Oswald had worn
thin a. he had grown fatter. She was
very fond of him, but he hardly ap-
peared to her now In any romantic
light. She was quite sure she loved
him. This was the real stable affection
OF her Mfe-She dismissed that earlier
passion as a mere Eirlish tnfatuation.
A softer light came into her eyes as
she thought of her son. He, she we'll
knew, was the great passion Of her
life. She smiled as she thought OF his
long, slow smile: she quivered as she
imagined the inquisitive touch Of his
little fingers. And he was oswald's
son.
Besides, what matter what Steele
thought Of her? She was sure he was
In love with some other woman. He
would rush to marry her now. An off,
GERS widow, perhaps, who would look
down on him because he had been a
ranker She was sorry now that she
had let him know that their marrixe
was invalid. She could imagine him
that night reflecting with satisfaction
that he at last was free.
| The thought leased her Knottins
her veil once more beneath her chin,
she wandered out into the city. She
could not make up her mind whether
to tell Oswald Bitterly now did she re-
! pent having taken Rose Darley's ad'
vice.
She was half way up the stairs on
her way to bed when Oswald, little
4 flushed with wine and good company
flung noisily into the vestibule.
He called to her. "I've good news. "
She paused and looked down at him
| Eyes" g.. --...
Steele has got telegram ordering
him to London without delay. I pro.
pose we 60 back by the same boat. We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
Changing Styles
In Women
No Matter What Their Altered Work Is, Their Hearts
Remain True Cold
i1ohoto ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

necessity compels her to fight like
man and with mans weapons-none
of these things makes woman feel
like man.
The most successful business wom-
an in the world retains her longing for
home. And in this longing for home
lies the fundamental of woman's ma
ture 1t means a place in which she
will be protected from the stress OF
living. it means place where she
can make comfort for those who love
her, and, above all, to be perfect, it
means a husband and children.
The woman of today does not sit At
home and NOPE and die of unrecipro-
Gated affection like the poor little clas-
sic heroine Of How Lisa Loved the
King" Instead Of that she looks life
in the face, finds what she can have
and does her best to be contented
Herewith, or at least to make the most
of half-portion of happiness, if that
is all she can have.
In my acquaintance there are vast
numbers of working women"-frona
the little shop girl who gets six dol
lars a week to the buyer who gets
twelve thousand a year. Artists ana
writer's, singers and Actresses, cooks
and manicures-I am p1eGl Of the
friendship Of many Of th~t. And ev.
cry one of them is as Essentially q
woman as was her grandmother be-
fore her. But she hasn't time to stop
and prove it to the world. She has her
living to earn and her work to do. And
in doing it well she does not become
less womanly.
One q my friends is . splendid,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

Because Catarrh affects the nose
ana throat, causing sores In the nos
trils, stoppage Of air-passages and
gathering In the throat, 1t has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode OF treatment
Is entirely wrong. 1t cannot Civ per
manent relief, and 1t is liable to trTi-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be trffed with. II al
lowed to run on it will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the stomach-indeed 1t Is q very Sc
rious disease. Don't treat It locally
The fact that It causes headaches II
proof that It Is caused by impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective In the
treatment Of Catarrh Ia S. S. S.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
~ oBSE RIVER.

Said the critic to me:
women aren't anything like they
used to be when my mother was girl
They aren't sweet and womanly any
more. They seem to be about halfway
between men and their old selves.
And l don't like EN-"
Said I to the critic:
my dear man, if women today
hadn't moved ahead with the world in
the forty years since your mother was
girl life would be a very difficult
thing for the man of today who isn't
anything like the youth your father
was when he was a boy!"
The woman of today is product of
our time. She is a little restless and
uncertain of herself, but so Is the
world in which she lives.
Our mothers were compelled to do
all the odd jobs which factories and
canneries and various manufacturing
concerns have taken out of her hands
today The spinning and weaving, and
baking and canning, and preserving
which occupied the women of olden
times are taken care of on a large
scale today by efficient and almost
humanity intelligent machines. And
woman finds herself turned loose with
most of her occupation gone. She sim
ply has to find herself new jobs to
take the place of the old ones. And
she does not fail to search for them.
1t is this very search for something
to do that makes woman seem so rest
less. She has gone down into the
shop and factory and office and made
4 place for herself there along with
the efficient machinery that calls her
out from her home. Externally she
looks very different, but
But woman through all the ages re.
mains essentially the same, since fun
| damentally and biologically she has
not really changed. II circumstances
force her to alter her method and man.
ner of living, II economic conditions
| sweep her out into the world and
make her Eight men for place there, II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

can catch 1t If we leave the day after
tomorrow.
II said that we should probably be
in the boat. I fancy he thinks you
have taken a dislike to him. Any way.
we leave here the day after tomorrow
to catch the same boat at Alexandra.
That's settled"
That tone, Leslie we'll know, was
like the nod of Jove-it meant an ir-
revocable decision. She shrugged her
shoulders and bade him curt good
night.
ITO BE Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

home Nhan she darns stockings ana
sews o. buttoHs and makes some par
ticularly delicious dainty for Sunday
night surperi
There 10 your modern woman fac
ing the circumstances OF modern life
because she happened to be living IN
1918 and not In 1865. She lives In &c
cordance with her times and makes
the best of them Her faults are the
faults OF today. Hurry and struggle
and competitions make her seem hard
and unfeminine.
Styles In women may change as
they like. but woman's heart remains
the same-unselfish. loving, sweet and
maternal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
Catarrh a Blood Disease
S.S.S. Drives It From Your System

1t Il the greatest blood purifier and
cause Of Catarfh by the process Of re-
nourishine the blood, renewing ito
strength and vieor, siving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimulat-
ing the dow so that 1t has the vitality
to throw on the poison and germs
from the system. 1t II literally q
blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear. the gathering In
the throat stops, the nostrils heal
before you hardly realize 1t you are
well. S. S. S. - q natural blood tonic
and has proven effective In the treat.
ment OF all blood affections. Eczema.
letters, rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. s.
at your druggists. II you need spe-
cial advice write the S. S. S. Co. At
lant:, Ca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
ESTABLISHES BLUE STOCKING"

ROCKPORT, Ind. Aug. 30-Return-
ing from the west where he has been
engaged in the newspaper business
for some time, Sam Rud Cook has
started a new magazine called the
Blue Stocking" He is also estab-
fishing a league in connection with
the makazine, which he calls the Blue
Blood Society Of America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
LOOK AFTER CHICKENS

BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 30.-Four
months ago Howard Fields brought q
coop Of young chicks with him from
Pensacola, Fla At Louisville, while
changing cars, Mr.. Fields forgot the
chicks. He asked the conductor to
look them up Fields now has a
bunch OF young fries. the chickens
having been sent by express from
Chicago. They had been cared for by
railroad employees during the past four
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
INITIATES WILD WEST.

SHELBYV1LLE, Ind, Aug. 30
Among the charges contained in the
suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Osa
Brown. is an allegation that her hus-
band, Reuben Brown, shot at her feet
and made her dance for his amuse-
ment. They have been married four
yaers and have been separated ten
times, she declares. She also alleges
that Brown is one Of the LATEST men
in Shelbyville, and that during the
winter she was forced to work In
order to support him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

The greatest travellers in the world
ore Arctic terms, which fly $4,000 miles
year. Humming birds have been
known to fly the TOO miles across the
Gulf of Mexico. At / point halfway
across they stop humming Dixie"
and begin La Paloma."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday-Webb Lodge. No. "a.
F.. and A. NJ. Called meeting; work
in the Master Mason degree. COM
mencing at Z o'clock. Refreshments.
Thursday-Wayne Council. No. 10,
r. and S. NJ. Stated assembly.
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, N. 40, o.
r. s. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30

state of Indiana, both produced IN
abb In the form Of q pink slip OF
paper. bearing the signature Of city
officials and known ~ permit.
The permit cost the gypsies $15 ana
Judge Deery ordered them to return
10 court later and receive further or
ders. .. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
oYPslEs eLUFF JUDGE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3o.-when
Judge Deery demanded of Minnie
stevenson and Minnie John, two gaud.
lily attired gypsies. whose business
was fortune telling, that they explain
why they violated the statutes Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-30
Her Husbands
Widow
.,aYNoPele.

Leslie Morne. . governess. GOES 70
walk BY the sea and II spoken TO by
man she does not know. She - res
cuod from his attentions by Victor
Steele. sergeant In the British army.
whom she later marri4s. She finds
married life wsarisome and refuses TO
follow Steele to Egypt. Then she hears
OF his death and conceals the fact that
she 10 his widow. Four years later
married to Oswald Varney and mother
ri boy. she meets Steele face to face
"a jerusalem. He tells her to keep the
past secret, and her husband announc
e. that Steele is going to sail with
them.