davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Cards Pound Giant Pitchers,

ST. LOUIS. June list. Louis slugged
Tesreau and Schupp for seventeen hits
and won, 13 to 2. here yesterday. In
the second inning Miller tripled, with
the bases full. and in the third inning
Bescher hit home run. again with
the bases full. Score:
st. Louis .......-. . o o O x-l3
New York --.....-.0 0 o o. .
wo-base hits-Snyder. Doyle. Three base hits
Miller. Wilson Home run-Bescher Stolen
bases-Snodgrass. Dolan (2), Butler. Robertson
,2. Earned runs-st Louis, 6. sacridce hit
on bases-New York. 6: St Louis 10 First
base on error.St. Louis. Bases on balls-Ot
Iesreau, 2; of Doak, !: OF sehupp, 4. Hits
innings. Struck out.By schupp. j; by posk'
T. Passed hal1-Smith. Umpires-siessrs Ria'
minutes. " "
Evening star., 1915-06-11
BIG CHICAGO MEET.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Higia school and
academy athletes from coast to coast
swarmed into Chicago today to COM
pete in the University of Chicago's an
nual invitation track and field meet to-
morrow. The entry list includes more
than 500 starters. the largest number
ever recorded in an interscholastic
championship.
The list of track events shows entries
from fifteen states and the District OF
Columbia. Trials in the dash 1vents
and hurdles will be held tomorrow
morning and the finals IN the a3ter.
noon. 1t was Announced BY A. A. otagg
athletic director OF the unlvoeDffvs
Evening star., 1915-06-11
TRANsMIss1ssIPpI GOLF
Play for Championship at Memphis
Down to Semi-Finals Todav

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 11-Harrv n
Legg, Minneapolis, today was matches
with Bryan Heard. Houston. Tex. and
Alden B. Swift, St. Joseph, Mo- with
Ashton Evans. tr.. Memphis, in the
championship semi-fnals OF the trans.
mississippi golf tournament.
Legg yesterday defeated A. H Mall
lory, Memphis, 7-6: Heard defeated
George w. Fooshe, Memphis, Is: Ev-
ans defeated D. S. Weaver, Memphis. 2
up, and Swift won over Reuben a
Bush, New Orleans. 1 up in 81 hard :
fought match which went to the 37th
hole.
In the consolation semi-inals r. G..
Harrison. Des Moines, met w. D. NAL
Iory, Memphis. and S. ]. White, New
Orleans. met John D. Cady, Rock Is.
land, Ill.
In the other flights today's matches
were the finals.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Baseball as she is written tells us
that ICY Rheams is Ill with severe
cold and Manager Oakes was forced to
shift his outer works." AS 1t was only
the outer works and the Rebels won
it is assumed that his heart Is still in
the right place.
Now that the Athletics have some
thing that approximates a lineup. rival
teams are fighting them with howitzers
instead of bean shooters.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

The Chicago uniforms are ugly
enough to warrant action by organized
ball requiring a change or, If the lat
ter won't act, an appeal to the Supreme
Court-New York Sun.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEAG1E

Columbus, B; Columbia, 2.
Savannah, 6; Albany 8.
Augusta. 10: Macon, o.
Charleston, 8: Jacksonville. o.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
6Iz F St. NV. Phone Main 277
Special Private Delivery.

President Gaffney of the Braves says
that Bill James, who is piling up
skimpy lot Of wins this season, is
working his head OF to get into condi-
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Well, if the Cubs have a look in for
the pennant the Giants have a look in
plus.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
alostan Crew Row Errors Amateur Contests
Schedules for Today

IN Amateur LedS ueS
Potomac Lea9ue-Machinists vs..
Drillery.
Congress Heights LeaGue-Open
date.
Departmental League-Open date.
Rosedale Leagu-Crescents vs..
Rosedale.
East Washington Sunday School
League-RefOrmnt vs.. st.
:. Agnes.
r.. r. y. NJ. c. A. LeaEue-Ien-
eral Office VS.. Car Dent.
Northwest sunday school League
Whitney vs.. BrightwOOd.
Government League-Bureau vs.
Navy.
War Interbureau League-Quar-
termasters VS.. Adjutant Gener-
ais.
Holy Name League-St. Peters
VS.. st. Vincent'S.
Home Club Leaeue-Patents vs..
Mines.
II. r.. y. NJ. c. 4. Morning League
baggage vs.. Shops.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Frank Baker day at Hurlock, Ma,
drew the largest crowd that ever wit
messed a ball game in that section" AS
the country in general is uninformed d
as to how large the largest crowd re-
ferred to is, the extent OF Bakers popu-
larity is still shrouded in doubt
Evening star., 1915-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN AssOCIATION

Chattanooga, 5: Birmingham. fhfteen innings.
Atlanta. 5: Memphis, /.
Nashville. 5; Mobile. 4.
New orleans, /; Little Rock l Give inning
agreement
Evening star., 1915-06-11

President Gaffney of the Braves stlil
favors a finish fight for the Feds. TT
would be foolish to compromise now
when we have them beaten to a stand
still,' says the Boston magnate.
Uncle Robbie" says that Map Rucker
weather sets in Robbie also believes
that Jack Coombs will continue his
great work AL season.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

McGraw's string of pitchers this sea-
son never seems to be more than one
pitcher long. At present Tesreau is
wabbling and Marquard is the only
winning twirler of the corps.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

pittsburgh 2; Boston, /.
st. Louis, 13: New York .
Brooklyn, 2; Cincin'ti. darkness
Philadelphia -Chca go-Rain
Evening star., 1915-06-11

After ten years Of hard service In the
major leaguss. Rube oldrtng doesn't
shOw much nnore Woaf NAd tar than
Evening star., 1915-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Providence. IL Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 4; Richmond 3.
Rochester 12: Buffalo, /.
Montreal, 3; Toronto, l.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

yesterdays RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, S. ST. Louis, .
Philadelphia, II: Cleveland, T.
Boston, 6: Detroit, s.
Chicago, s; New York L.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

etuffy MoInnis 10 not one whit more
valuable to Connie Mack than Gen.
JofSre 10 to France,
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Some of these days." said Derrill
Pratt, I'VE will run up against team
weak on holding the third strike and
than we will give them an awful trim
ming"
Evening star., 1915-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGCE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis Z: St Paul. 4.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 2.
Cleveland. 81 Minneapolis, (eleven innings.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus, /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg Z: Portsmouth, 4.
Newport News, 4 Suffolk. T.
Rocky Mount. 3; Norfolk, fifteen innings:
darkness
Evening star., 1915-06-11

ordnance got thirteen runs in the first
three periods, three in the opening one
and five each in the second and third
Evening star., 1915-06-11

The Engineers were able to make
only two hits off Richmond and Mitch
ell In the War Department circuit and,
as the Ordnance got a total of sixteen,
an easy victory was scored by IA to A..
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07

tae rcom Posi- tr1ebrr re.uas one
another Na3f HeE had h.rr doing
during tlr SIMMER
F. ruak 90 minutes Cor HhH
teachers f5 pass our ot t.e E.r.s
-gwu1su ar tha CLOSE of Nss
~-tr..hor- lecture 4 hah s.seI.
Teacher l chat %. airr's t-r
trained to ~sacgaf, rRa raau In d.
small a,..on 90 chat period unJ
volunteered Che te'.t char a. H., .m.
pas~i. 'e to tea.H Teacher o"y
thing and raf ir Sis opinion .ac
insu"g-e MAS a waste 90 Irr. fN.
sept ''r getting acquainted
p, Vi, cost the city Approximate
IS $4,000. f1r tho Institute lectures
schools 90 ro, op,u uu,I Monday
Sept f nH tne teachers v.l draw
r7r COR ,ae present week. tho aawo
as 4, tneF we're .n.r-ltrHK classes
TO my mind 90 IS waste ~ thr
-5N7aysr~ money fo pay the teach.
CPS 81. r time thry are offending
lecture. sati Controller Eugel
Tuesday morning % understand
th7, tsa women teachers pay an An.
-uel ,cr at -H ,ert7-tNe men dol
'ar-t1 the institute thar schedules
the lectures r. seems 20 mo th1.
tr- teachers can ver, Veu AFFORD
te a.'.-t reyse lectures without sal
-s tts 5r lua s. IN their school
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07

DrTPOIT. sept Opening
wheat i'm the Detroit market opeafa
win a drop ~ = Iif'rpra
chicago were weak ard 7V
weather So favorable over tH-
rreafer part 81 the Ccuntry Opening
nrices TUESDAY cash 40 rec
wheat fIo1. September. = zoe
cenber. 100. No. ! white -t
The corn market ls neg ifrtei SIC
steady AZ 7ac for cash No 2. and ~"
for Nos and 2 yellow
oats are easv and y large SUPP
AZ use for standard Hi-~ fnf casa
No 3 white. 36c Tor Srpteurfr 80
white. and 2gdafc Tor cash NO
white
rive is dull sud easy ~ a1- FOR
cash No . and 'oc for September
peauE are firm and Inactive ~ "
for Immediate end prompt sAipr1 HF..
and g. so for October
Ciovsrseed Be- firm az fa fr-
prime spot t1o2o FOR October ard
ags FOR prime alsikr
Timothvaeed U.s. Arm a. = ~ FOR
prime spot
Grain receipts e. chicago Tues
day Wheat ts- care. corn 80 care
oats 34t cars
Man wheat In Chicago opened
Tuesdav M 138a1S corn ~ t.F
6sAr and oats ~ m q 71Ts
Liverpool cash wheat opened "a-
changed 20 3d lower corn Tss Hr-
changed 20 I'D IRfer
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
BARNETT DEFENDS
PRESENT TIME

sl3 Barnett chairman ~ th" ro1n
IN mm''y on ordinances s per
t.-ss. because e-t'ra. pr9'c-'
asaI.-- eastern udard Time have
teeu nailed 20 the rl'y clerk and
members of the council ala Bar
tr-t WAS r.,tsmeuta. n helping 20
bring about r.s chang" Jos time
Toll tro people Thar AID nano'f
'anls 0u Eastern standard
tus aid Eddie" TUESDAY morn.
Irr Tho fee thing fha' ever
opened 'J tbe cIfy DO pHc what
some NJ mo KNOCKERS arc aging
Printing The plain neat kind--fhat
s.. rieht-Timcs Job Dept.--Natn f52n
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07

UNION STOCK YARDS "Hf. tGU
Sept Hogs Receluts 4n1 .-e.
ket SLOW MIXED aud hufrhars Fr
s Npi good h"nvv. gffnTFr rr....
heavy, g. o5uG20 lElf 8nns
pigs. 81 100 Cattle Receipts 1000.
market, gfendv tp shade lower.
hceves 3G29n1o31. COWS ava hsif.--
g. foNss Texans sstog- CG ral,
fsWi2 sheep BeCsiuts. 80 t1. r-r
ket. sfronV native g tour e., t.
ern. 81 ~ l0mhs 5000 SIS west.
crn. ffTFfe
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07

FstnunE thr pluln meet Ltnd--that
t. rtzht--fifurs Job Drpt---Msin 452o.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07

friHtiuC the pfrtn neat kind-tbat
L. right--finics Job Dept Main 500
The Detroit times., 1915-09-07
Grain and Provisions

Central West SIsse.ss7,s1s 2
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

first night through illness or any
other Cause but that of absence
from the city, anu these vacations
have been few and lar between. In
one period of / years, Mr.. Goodale
never had a days vacation and In
another period of seven years he
also did not know the meaning OF
the word holiaay.
No writer on drs matte topics In
the country has the wide acquaint-
cd with every branch OF the draa,
attic profession enjoyed 10y Mr., Good
ale. He has seen four generations
of actors come and so.
respect in which Mr.. Goodale is held
by friends and acquaintance. ban
quet will be rendered him Saturday
evening in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
when prominent men in every walk
OF civic life VIII join in honoring
him az The dean OF American dram
attic critics" on the attainment OF his
silver jubilee in me profession
which he has served so long and
with such distinction TO himself. to
his paper and to Detroit
Mr.. Goodale is the only person
not an actor who ever has been adj
mitted to membership III the famous
Lambs club, OF New York
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
DR.. TAYLOR TALKS
BEFORE LAYMEN'S
COMMITTEE

DR.. James Taylor. OF New York
city, addressed the executive com.
mittee OF the I.aymen's Missionary
Movement convention, in the ELL
Observation-Disclosures cafe. Thurs.
day afternoon. The convention
opens In Arcadia hall. oct. 81. He
impressed upon the committee his
opinion that the United States
should shoulder the burden of ad.
ditional missionary work caused by
the war. The great nations in.
volved in the struggle now have no
time to keep up their work among
the heatbens. he pointed out.
Frank p. Bachelor, secretary OF
the movement. reported that
churches OF Presbyterian denomina.
tion In Detroit. had the largest
number OF members pledged to at.
tend the convention. according 10
latest compilations. The Baptist
churches are second. Episcopalian
third. Methodist fourth. and Congre.
gational sixth.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
RAIDERS
ESCApE
informed German Or
ficers Believed AT
Sea On Yacht

WASHINGTON, Oct. ls-Belisv-
ing that six German officers froml
the informed converted cruiser Kron
Prlnz Wilhelm at Norfolk have e.
capped on the yacht Eclipse and.
may be~ trying to damage Britials
shipping in the South Atlantic, the.
nav department today revoked
leave for all Germans on the Kron
Prinz aud also the prinz Eife1s
Freiderich. The German seamcn.
and officers will be kept passengers,
on their ships until II is positively.
determined whether The six OTHERS
have violated thei rpafNe.
Admiral Beatty OF The Ports
mouth, Va. navy yard. today report.
ed q rumor that the Eclipse had
been seen last night at Sparrows
Point In Hampton Grads. but that
no trace OF the missing officers had
yet been found.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
IN HARNESS
so YEARS
George p. GOOdale
Completes Half Cen
tury's Service

Still in active harness and with
good prospects OF celebrating his
diamond jubilee. George Pomeroy
Goodale, today is observing the fif-
ticth anniversary of his association
with the Detroit Free Press as
dramatic reviewer for that paper.
MI. Gooddale Is the Oldest dramat-
ic critic in America in point of SER
vice. He was born in Orleans. n.
u. Aug. -, lS43, bat in vigor, keen
ness, enthusiasm and freshness Of
point ~ view, he IS still in the hey.
day Of bouyant youth.
As a critic Of stage offerings. and
OF stage folk from the arrived" star
TO the struggling asplrant for a
chance just 10 walk across the
boards Nh Goodale is noted for his
kindliness. helpfulness, excellence
of judgment and ability to accurate
ly determine tho merit OF perform
er an dthe probable success and
length Of life OF a dramatic produc-
ton.
In all the 80 years of his labors
not once has he ever been COMPEL
ed to absent himself from weekly
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
"CLEANS UP" ON
COMMITTEE THAT
BREAKS HIS REST

He was the life OF the party.
was Charles Smith. and when he
left a gathering OF street car con
ductors In the home OF Alex Mus
chenski. al No. $50 Cooperate. at
o'clock, Friday morning. things
began TO drag at the party. and sew
eral of the guests were seen to
yawn.
SO Il was decided that Smith must
return to the party, and a commit
tee, headed by Huston Horn, an
other conductor, living at No. GIL
Kerwin-ave., departed for smith
rooming house to bring him back
TO the gathering in Muschenski's
house.
Horn Is in Grace hospital, with a
broken Jaw. and several injuries
about the body. and Robert Fergu'
son. % years old, OF No. 1928 Ora
tiot-ave., Is held in police head
quarters on charge of felonious
assault.
Ferguson liz the proprietor OF the
house where Smith rooms. and
when the committee called to take
Smith back To the party Ferguson
gently but firmly informed the com.
mittee that Smith was In bed; h.,
Ferguson. had been in bed until the
committee called. Mrs. Ferguson
was in bed. and the committee. dog.
gone EN-. ought To be In bed, too.
instead of cruising around waking
people up.
But the committee was insistent,
and declared that they had been
ordered TO produce the jovial Mr.
Smith at the party and he was GO
ing to b. produced Whereupon
MIR. Ferguson descended on the com
mittee with a brooms;ick, with the
results Chronicled above
He made no denial of having
"beater up" Mr.. Horn. when Detec
tives Glinski and Dreher called at
his home later. and placed him I'm.
der arrest. He indicated that he
would plead Justification
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
LINDSEY MAILS
COPIES OF CAR
PLAN TO VOTERS

City Clerk Richard Lindsay has
mailed 10000 copies OF the proposed
purchase plan 10 Detroit voters,
and thus far over 500 copies have
been returned by the postofiice au-
thorirfes who are unable TO locate
the persons TO whom the literature
is addressed. The city clerks mail
ing list was taken from the regis.
tration books. which were last used
for the special election in July.
IF only 1900 copies are returned
TO me. will be very much sur
prIsed." said Clerk Lindsay. I'm a
big city like Detroit mailing list
three months old is bound 10 be
more or less inaccurate so far as
addresses are concerned. Some
people move about so much that
even the postal authorities are un-
able 10 keep track OF them"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

The great strength Of youth is In
the tenacity with which II clings TO
its Ideals.
Almost at once. As Mrs. simmons
detained me in her studio with a
gesture Of her hand. | knew that
any too quick words OF mine would
be ill.timed After all, was this
woman's guest, and for the first
time Unfortunately, one OF ner
other guests. Walter Kingston, the
poet, had made love TO ne in a way
that was insulting. Too much of a
child 10 hide my emotions very
we'll, ! had started to leave the
party at once. But now the poise
OF my hostess, her smooth handling
of an awkward situation, brought
home &c me my own gauche man
ner. gathered my forces IS
quickly as might be, and prepared
10 behave in a more civilized way.
But did not wish to talk 10 Mr..
Kingston again. He had disillu-
stoned me utterly. For over 4 year
now | had been reading his poems
In magazines and newspapers.
even had bought. with the savings
from my slender earnings, the little
pale blue and gold volume which
was his verse. ! had pictured him
TO myself as sort Of Knight o
Dreams. man who followed un.
orringly the high white light of a
beautiful ideal. And now found
HIM ir reality, rather coarse lib
ertine.
II was bitter hour for me
Youth relinquishes the worship OF
It's idnnls only after pain. Thus for
n willie It WAS difficult for me 10
make merry with The rest Of tho
company. although think my quiet.
ness was not greatly noticed. Mrs.
Simmons's studio filled rapidly with
people who all seemed TO know each
other gathered from Tie scraps
Of conversation here and there that
nv fellow guests were writers,
painters. and culptors-denizens OF
the Bohemia which | so yearncd ia
make my own land The women
paid little or no attention to me.
They were considerable more al.
tractive physically, and certainly
much broader mentally. than Mrs
Galloway. or those Of her ilk whom
had met in Nine. Doret's cheap
little basement restaurant.
The men. however, were rather
like "Mr Hermes." A little more
carefully dressed; but very little.
Much more selfassertive because.
apparently. they had been able TO
dispose Of their artistic wares. and
the knowledge of their success gave
them assurance. But In their at
titude toward the other women
present, and toward me. there was
that same latitude ~ look, and ges-
ture. and word that had so offended
me in the first poet ever had met
Though. pretty much, I was left
10 my own devices TO begin With.
More than hHit the conversation
was unintelligible to me, anyway II
turned upon recent exhibitions Of
paintings had not seen; books I
had not read; personalities with
whom was utterly unacuuainted.
The party to which I had looked
forward with such excitement 10
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

be The social salvation OF human
ity." Mrs. Carr has given her mes
sage in many churches in various
states She is in the city repre-
senting the Christian Socialist Eel.
lowship, and is arranging some lee.
ture dates for the Rev. Edward FL
lis Carr, OF Chicago, who is both
editor of the Christian Socialist and
general secretary of the Christian
Socialist Fellowship OF America.
The lecture is free, and the gen.
eral public is invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

is In line with our present construc'
tive food policy. Formerly the deal
er's name and all the shocking fea-
lures Of the results OF dyeing cod
fish 10 masquerade as Alaskan sal
mon. would have been played up In
the most sensational style. The
present method of procedure shows
the new era of fair play for the
ether fellow and of working with
him and not against him In the Ill
terests of both himself and the con
sumner. II you would understand
just what is being done to protect
your family table, make the ac'
quaintance OF your board of health
and your food officials. Cooperate
with them in their great work.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

The Illusions OF the stage are
bnly equslled by the dsillusions
That Novertake the beginner. accord
ing to Helene Morrill,, who will sing
the leading role In THE Lilac Dom
no" next week. in the Garrick the
)ter.
Many folk are apt 10 look upon
he stage as the gateway to Derdi-
Ion with Satan standing guard"
ays Miss Morrill,. at is no such
hing. II Is just rough path to
he hardest kind OF work Singing
nd acting Is not only an art. II Is
business. and one where steady
Employment is out of the question.
nd where the supply far exceeds
be demand And yet there IL a
hscination about the work which
hakes II impossible for us tn break
way from u once we have become
hitiatcd and Injured to the hard
hips and hard work"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
MRS. CARR TO
LECTURE SUNDAY

Mrs. Ella Carr, OF Chicago. assist
ant secretary of the Christian So
cialist Fellowship, and wife OF the
editor Of the Christian Socialist. will
give an address. next Sunday aft
ernoon, at 3 o'clock, in the First
Unitarian church, Woodwsrd-ave.
and Edmund-pl Her subject will
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
JUDGES CONFER
ON INJUNCTION

The Wayne circuit judges held
another conference, Friday morning
to discuss the injunction proceed.
ings brought for the purpose Of
preventing the election on the street
car purchase plan. No decision was
reached, but II was intimated that
there was possibility OF the case
being decided Friday afternoon.
when the bench will hold another
session.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

tell the truth. was beginning to bore
me a little. Then-supper was
served
Suddenly found myself seated
beside man whom had not
previously noticed. Strangely
enough he did not at first attract
mo. He was so far from the type
which the American girl has been
schooled TO think OF as manly" He
was very little taller than ! was.
His features, after a distinctly
Latin fashion. were finely nodded
His eyes were the deep, sad eyes OF
his breed. His skin was olive, and
his lips were pale. so that the
blackness of his dinner coat. and
hair, and eyebrows, brought ont his
gaunt modelling like pen and ink
drawing His hands were slender
and beautifully formed as wom-
ans. He wore black signet ring
on his left little finger His name
was Andre Al5erti He was a
French illustrator OF some note.
At first had but glanced at him.
Then. as | slowly ate my chicken
salad and slipped my punch, I found
my gaze surreptitiously stealing
back to his face again and again.
His expression. save for his per.
petually smouldering eyes. was i'm
passive. At last he caught one OF
my speculative looks and spoke TO
me.
II don't know" he began in a
voice which had n slight accent.
whether or not We have been in
troduced to each other in all this
turmoil Parties Of this kind sell
dom are very clearly engineered
but am Mr.. Alberti and you"
Miss Barmore." ! answered.
This is my first real studio party
and I'm afraid my hostess will be
sorry she asked me, for | know
none OF these people. and I cannot
even understand much that they
talk about"
Mr. Albert conferred his attention
upon me more fully.
$50" he said slowly. Your first
dip into Bohemia hope you like
it,"
was nonpmssed. To tell the
truth would be, | felt. not very
courteous. Suddenly the man who
sat beside me, watching me, smiled.
And with his smile years seemed
10 drop from him. He was quite
childish, simple mirth always.
THE court says" he declared,
that you need not answer lest you
degrade or incriminate yourself.
shall not insist upon the question.
In any case, why should we waste
our time In discussion of these peo-
pie about u.s." He made a family
scornful gesture with his hand
let us talk about ourselves" he
suggested. IF we like each other
at all. we only shall end by doing
II anyway. We might az we'll be-
gin. y
He-was polished. so accus-
toned to the ways OF girls and wom-
en-, so entirely different from any
man 7 ever had met, was but wax
in his hands. Twenty minutes aft
or Andre Albert. had first spoken
10 me. I had promised to attend
dance with him on the following
evening.