davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
HARVARD RECEIVED FEW
INJURIES IN CONTEST

Cambridge. Macs. Oct 2s.-Harvard
came through the hard Cornell gaInS
WITH comparatively few injuries. Cap
tain Dadmun wrenched his ankle and
proha bly, will be out until the Prince
ron contest Dick Harte received
kharp blow In the head and Gamer re-
injured his knee. but both Will soon
be at.
Harvaxds supporters are tucilant
over the defeat OF Cornell. which was
unexpected by some of the men close
TO Harvard football throne.
Casey, who can do about everything
hi. kick. will be used in short runs
or tackle or to sweep around the
ends. in which position Harvard now
appears strongest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
ADMIRAL PEARY Is OUT
FOR ARMY OF AvTATORs

New York, Oct 1s.--Aviators are
destined to b of greater value in time
Of war than the army and navy COM
binsd, Rear-Admiral Robert e. Peary
declared to-day in an address at the
Mount Norrts Baptist Church. Ad-
miral PsAry said France had as many
ayiAtoro - there are soldiers in the
United states, and that the British
Aisss outn1nbsr enlisted men In the
United states navy. He advocated a
nevGsumane dspAx<msnt Of aeronAue.cs
iifdspsndent Of the army and navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Norfolk. Oct. ia party returning
from the Tyler-Ailen wedding at vir-
ginia Beach had q narrow escape
from death late last night. The auto
mobile in which they were speeding
toward town was thrown into a ditch
and overturned when the brakes were
put on to prevent collision with a
virginian Railway freight train. AL
though the car was said to he going
at high rate of speed when II ap
preached the crossing. not one of the
four occupants were badly hurt. The
machine. Buick roadster. was being
driven by William E.. Farnell. The
names of the three young ladies' &C
complaining him could not be learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

Election Of officers Of the westmfn-
ster Presbyterian Church was held az
ter the regular servtces there yestar~
Jay morning. The appointment of cid
ers and deacons was as follows:
Tlders~--a K Mckee. John w. VIII
liams. William L Bell and George r..
Farland.
c. X Rector. A. K. Akers. N. n. An
derson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

We propose to have an American
administration, which shall know no
interests but American interests, which
shall not be DETECTED from It's pur-
pose by any threats. By any alien
Vaccinations. by any consideration OF
this group or that group but solely
devoted TO the interests OF tho people
OF the United Statss~-Mr. Hughes at
Rochester.
Exactly. That - the administration
we have now. Defeat alien mAohioA.
tions ana groupA Rs-eiect woodrow
wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

ffty-flve OF the 100 counties of the
state are expected to be represented.
The State union has shown . large
increase In membership during the
present year and the officers in charge
Of the State hsadquarters here expect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

"a large attsndaacs at the eonvoat1oo.
The Arrangements for the cenvea~
tion will be made ~ the state head
quarters. which VIII have tbs e6-0p.
GRAFTON Of local sommsfc1ai Orgsaiza.
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
MEMS LEAGUE MEETING
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Tn. next meeting Of the Mems
League of the First Baptist Church
Will he held Monday evening. Novem-
Der sth The meeting has been pre-
viously announced for tonight. but has
been postponed for one week. IT IL
stated that many important matters
will come before the league At this
meeting. and a large attendance is
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
VIRGINIA FARMERS TO
MEET IN LYACHBURG

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2a.--The an
nual convention of the Virginia Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union will be held here December So
at which time the county unions In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
REV. w. IL. GIBSON
AT RAILROAD r. M. g. 4.

Rev. w. q, UhAon. poster sf broad.
US Memorial Bar<4St ChufxA sneks
at the mems meeting Of the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday Afternoon-
Mrs. Norman Call sang two solos.
with Mrs s. L Thomas At the piano
DR.. J. J. Wicker will address the meet
ing next Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

Tuesday Club to Hear DIR. Metcalf.
DR.. J. c. Metcalf will speak to the
Tuesday Club. of the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. at its regular meeting, tomor-
row. at P. NJ. on the Book of Ruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
POOR FAMILY NEEDS 500
Bureau OF Charities Asks HELP for
Mother and Five Children.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities,
SO Schermerhorn Street. BROOKLYN, APP
pesls for aid for the Packer family,
which is in urgent and pathetic need.
The bureau Gays;
"When Mr.. Packer died last summer
his wife was left with five young chill
dren and no means Of support. Al
though Industrious and willing. Mrs.
Packer found it impossible 20 earn
more than sc week. while expenses
we're more than 80. She asked the bu-
reau for help until her eldest boy could
work. and the bureau, after moving
the family into better neighborhood
and providing medical assistance for
the mother, is raising fund Of 500
70 give Mrs. Packer weekly allowance
OF IS. which will enable her TO make
ends meet until the summer. Large
and small gifts toward this amount
are asked for and should be mailed TO
N. bureau, marked for 025S TR.
THE bureau acknowledges with
thanks the following gifts received
from contributors who could not be
reached By mail: Appeal S26 b. /,
Cssh Anonymous, 81; o25S 7. and o2S4
r. Cash f. A. R., 81; c. p, 81 l.; ;.
Sc; O25a T., Cash Anonymous, 81; OZo6'
Cash Anonymous. 81; 0267, Cash
Anonymous, 81: 0257 T., }. On, sio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
columbia Alumni News"
Advocates Removal for
Cause Alone.
STANDARDS OF DOGMA
NO TRUE CRITERION
Aftermath of Nearing Episode
Brings Forth Discussion of
Academic Freedom.

How much freedom should a univer-
sity teacher hsve7 And-moie impor-
tant-who Is 70 decide when he has
had too much
This question is asked in an editorial
which appeared yesterday in "The Co
lumbia Alumni News" stating that a
man should be Judged by his success
or failure to fulfil his university func-
tons rather than by any extraneous
standards Of dogma, convention or de-
corum. II he is hurting the university
in ito work Of developing thought the
editorial finds that he should be re-
moved, but not otherwise. II this be-
comes necessary the editorial advo-
Gates that the trustees act only with
the faculty in the matter.
Quotes Professor Cheyney.
Since the Nearing episode the entire
matter was taken up by committee Of
the American Association Of University
Professors. with Professor Seligmsn ss
chairman.
The case as Professor Seligmsn and
his colleagues put IT," says the edito-
rial land as Il was put still more fully
in a recent article By Professor Chey-
ney, Of Pennsylvania, in School and
Society," may be briefly stated. A uni
versitv is an intellectual experiment
station. where new ideas may terminate
and where their fruit, though still dis
tasteful 20 the community as a whole,
may be allowed TO ripen until finally,
perchance. It may become a part of the
accepted intellectual food of the nation
or Of the world
professor Cheyney put the emphasis
little differently: Tho university
stands for one thing only, good in
struction in those things which it I'M
dcrtakes 10 teach and draws the IN
avoidabe corollary:
"'To demand that tho teacher should
pslter with his facts. interpret them in
the light Of some ones judgment, in
clude or exclude certain Of them from
his teaching. according TO some outside
authority, violates AL his standards Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
YALE DRAMATICS PLEASE
Feminine Roles Found Plawicss o.
Most Competent Critics.

MOST tDmpcteuk SfhSe.
in spite OF having 20 drink black
liquor and read black books to main
tain the blsck-and-white color scheme
OF the stage settings, the Yale Univer-
sity Dramatic Association gave sn eS-
cellen. performance OF Oscar Wilde's
IAN Ideal Husband" yesterday after
noon and evening at the Waldorf.
The piece consists Of tireless
bandylng OF epigrams by drawing
room full of impossibly clever persons
but the collegiate esst did the handy
ing In an agreeable and efficient man
ner, and the female roles we're done
with 80 much restraint and q .ish that
their movements did not draw forth
the usual hystcricsl giggles from real
females IN the audience. Douglas E.
Moore as Miss Mabel Chiffon and
Dwight D. Wiman as Mrs. Cheveley
were particularly engaging, and may
strain the recent eligibility ruling at
Yale that a student may play female
role only once.
Arthur c. Crunden "a Vscount Cor
ing gave performance that would
have done credit to the professional
stage, but his should be fairly IN
popular part among his colleagues ow-
ing 10 striking resemblance TO one
Percy Hsughton, of Boston sporting
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
DIR. HAISELDEN WON'T
ALLOW CHILD TO DIE
Says Operation Win Make Baby
Cleveland Normal Being.
rBy CAhh o N rrrr,N ]

BY CAnh 20 Ia rreCcAl
Des Hoines, Iowa, March A-Ths.
Baby Dorothy Cleveland, whose parents
asked the police to put her 70 9 merci-
ful death last Thursday, should have
a chance 20 1--we was the verdict Of
DR.. H. J. HAiselden, Chicago surgeon.
who recently created . national Juror
By allowing q subnormsl baby 70 die.
Dr.. Ha,selden, ct the request Of Mr.
and Ms Charles Cleveland. came here
to-day and made an examination Of
the child.
"The surgeon WHO would refuse 70
operate In a case like this would be a
disgrace 20 his profession" said DR..
Hsiselden. "The child Is Intelligent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
EXPLOSION KILLS SO
AT FORT NEAR PARIS
Hand Orenades Dropped and
Munitions Depot Is Blown Up.

Paris. March fifty persons. were
liIlcd and $50 injured In an explosion
near 81. Denis, in the suburbs Of Paris
this morning. <-.
The explosion occurred near inc for'
called Louble Couronne. AT Courhe1'e.
Part % the ramparts cast OF the io''
Va. blown up. ;.,. +.
ro,nl, 81 The explosion, which was
I,,s.d no the accidental dropping OF
n csse Of grcnadcs by soldiers OF the
HE fort a. which the explosion o.-
c,,rred Was used as munitions depot,
sey,ral civilians IN the nei2hDorhooo
we're among those killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

years Old was shot in the thigh:
Charles Nirdin. forty-seven years old
through the arm; Mrs. Jennie Shmus-
Ter. thirty-seven years old, in the back,
and Samuel Shields. q Pennsylvanis
Railroad freight brakeman, in the
foot.
The shooting occurred within few
blocks o. the spot where the boay Of
Rita Ross was found Tuesday night
with her throat gashed. In the same
police district. Nincenzio Strassieri Was
stabbed 20 death on Thursday night.
The police quickly captured De Primo
and drilled him FOR hours withou, dis
covering the motive FOR his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Pneumonia Swifter than Bullet.

Psssaic. y. J.. March Charles
lhlermann. of Portland Avenue.
Clifton, who attempted suicide several
days ago, died to-day from pneumonis.
The boy wrote note TO his parents
telling them they soon would know
the reason" for his act. then shot him.
self. The wound was not serious. but
pneumonia developed soon sfterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS 5,
IN FIT OF INSANITY
Philadelphia Man Turns Rifle
Loose in Street.
III rH.r.ph % n. rstssse.l

by Ielesrain 20 - Ffil-nc
Philadelphia. March 4 Antonio de
PRIMO gave way to-day 70 an insane fl.
o. anger and shot down six persons.
killing one and wounding I'VE others,
three of whom are women.
De PRIMO. who is believed 70 be tenn
porarily dersnged. Rad armed himself
with a repeating rife. Standing a. the
corner OF Ninth Street and Washington
Avenue. he first shot Samuel Gumhol-
sen, blind broom pedler, nis,aking
him for az enemy. and then turned his
weapon In all directions. firing min,
shots that cleared the street for blocks
Mrs. Catherine Jacobs. forty years
old, wss shot in the breast. At the
Pennsylvania Hospital physicians con
slider her condition critical.
Mrs. Mary Genovese. thirty-seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

and, from the viewpoint Of physician.
its facial deformity I. no. 40 bad. 4
series OF operations car correct It's
deform!ties and leave only a small scar
IL fact Baby Dorothy stands a good
chance OF becoming fne woman
II its body can be built up 70 the
point OF enduring the operations. the
child will live, and probably become a
normal being. It's case Is wholly dit-
ferent from that Of the Bollinger baby.
which he sentenced 20 death, the doctor
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
honor and HtAtes ell his efforts for
efficiency
Members Must Be Free-


Members Must Be Free-
"Onee this idea Of the university u
firmly established tho question Of AGA
demic freedom vanishes. The members
Of o university must DO free and I'M
censored II IL is 70 function properly,
for q university is not en- agency ZOE
the preservation Of any particular OLD
doctrine or the PRONUNCIATION OF any
particular new one; II is not even an
agency for character building. IN so FAR
az that means setting up preconceivea
hierarchy OF ideas In the young nina.
at Is entirely a place for the GERM,
nation Of ideas and the discovery ana
propagation Of fact for research IS
essentially a process Of setting taet
70 hatch out some more facts. II ie
place where one can get In touch with
the thinking Of the past and present
and contribute 20 the thinking OF the
future.
an tho university, then. il Is neces.
sery that novelties Of thought should
occur II II professors are not 70 eI-
pertinent W new and perhaps false
ideas-only BY experimentation, per
hsps, can their fslsity be proved-the
university must cease 20 play vital
Fart in social evolution and fall back
Into the Office Of merely sitting, regis
tering and repeating the ideas and dis
coveries Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
SEND SOUTHERNERS TO YALE
College Clubs to Found $4,000
SCHOLARSHIPS for Two Bows.

scholarships for Two Boys.
New Orleans, March 1.-THE South
ern Associated Yale clubs voted here
to-day TO raise $4,000 among mem
bern TO establish scholarships in Yale
for two Southern boys.
Walter A. Sadd, OF Chattanooga, was
elected president OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

and wraps. Cheruit's but
tonless' coats. closing with
narrow strap-hke belts.
LAWNS Pelerlne, huted
edge and "collar-to-hem"
button coats. Chanel fur
trimmed coats. Silver en-
broidered. ostrich and mara
bou trimmed coats. Lustrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

-
A cloud Of gray
maine caught with
taHcta roses the
newest rucho.
The cape stol.
new note IN the cape
c ollsr motif Is
edged with a fare Of
Georget,c crepe. and
just a, deep IN back
as It's deep In front.
Another variation Of
the cape collar theme
Is lh, of Msrsot
lace.
The tiny birds hand
embroidered on the
slender points of 4
new collar and cuff
Sc, arc blue birds.
Porhap, because It IS
blue fallle ribbon that
band. them to the
,n., 10, b.o,,,.u
=.
, b.ron,,o,c.,
l..L To-. H.. ron,.
- So
,,,, 10, 1t, ,rd
b,rI ,,o(I,
Vow the 6cbu NAV
p,,rcba~d bv tb,
yard. IN Ceoraeit.
crcpc. one SIDE
g.,i a.. H. .,.,
edged 'VV
French veihns ha. .
-hcnlllc scroll OF fan
,as,c designs. Beige
"'"" s'''u''e"
SILK hosiery 4. en-
broidcr-d IN a French
clock Of Egyptian
And the Egyptian
motif gave 10 this
new hsndbag a vivid
blending OF Nile color.
Djersel,- IN The shade
Of the Sports SUIT
fashions the new
) ports handbag.
back . strapped for
convenience.
= > /.
bags are beaded N
.apnhir, and gray
and 81, with a
Wedqwood cameo.
Handbag. Of blue
and Green chanQeant
six rehec, the color
ings Of HI. beads ,ha,
eLI Cl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BonteIl" GorSst$
Goats Mdnteaux

Original Paris Models from the Leading
Couturieres and Bonuit Teller Organizations.
naut,u,c nnntnr anres-nidl and evening coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

satin coats. Other modes in Bolivia cloth. gabar
dine trcot. stocklnette tussore. pout de sole.
Cabot checks, pastel plaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Original M9deb and Repyoductio,

TABOT'S little turban with the TEA VEIL. and the flEME
tIAT.-other hats from TALBOT, REBOUX. CROJZlEX,
EANlAR NARON LEWIS CEORGETTE, LANVIN The erin
hat of VARON with SPANISH VEIL and quaint RIBBON Mex
LET Envelope bims. goura FANS ostrich tips DlREClORt.
WATIEAU and LOUIS SEIZE motifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Beaded FROCKS

Many of the most charming frocks are developed
in Georgeile with crystal and China bead orna-
mentatlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Handmade FRENCH VEILS
Tnfroducing Beauty, Complexion, H0rtn
& Bakn Vnb.

Arrived on latest novelty wells and yeinss. including
large Cngham plaid effects, outlines and delicate acecs OF
foliage chenille dots and patterns the DAISY veil the Pom Pom
VEIL Back-andWhtc effects. TaupcandBese, brque and
white And maine wells the Pastel and Bon-Bon hadnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
THE VICTORIAN DROOP
The Elegance Romantique Of the VictOr1an
Age is Evidenced IN Many Goscps.

Developed in rare tissues and
textiles are afternoon and even
ing gowns with characteristic
drop shoulders of the Victorian
period.
Many Spanish motifs are re-
Aected in the farthingale.
Louis Seize types are repre-
.ented in the pufed hip and
BANNER effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

cvcamen pervenchc lemon yellow Chinese bu Madonna blue
Cobalt blue Bacchus parme. soe
cie beu dc mutt menhc emeiaude. uchsa pourprc CONNIE
,oujours blanc ct nor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

and evening coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MOURNING MILLINERY

Hats Hat are croct and foihtm rcphcas Of French
Nodei Hats madc crclusiucly from French
materials IN the BOn1cH Teller icOrkroomS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

Shirr.d INTO a Chimes.
skull cap Of beads
wlih d beaded Man
DARN button there's a
bag Of dull blue silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Hats of BHNBOO e. N4TTING

New conceptions of hats IN sport types that
smart and rakish, done in motifs and color
strike an entirely original note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Mourning HppareI

I'm indiuidual department on the Second Floor
7cherein selections may be made in priJacy.
Mourning apparel-distnctively Bonwi Teer-designed
on lines in accord with the Silhouette of the day Modes
that are ashonabIy simple and tempered with distin-
guished refinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
lie S0mbyeyo NEXIOUE

a feminlzed version of the romantic sombrero done in
prairie grass and true to the original type to the
DANGLING. dancing little balls Of white wool
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23

| In aiscontented groups and discussed
their situation Ia being thrown
so suddenly out at work. The pay
master handed Bill check. 1t was
for Spike. Bill yelled his name. A
man hard by pointed to Rhineiander
camp. There's Spike" said the man,
over there at Rhinelander's.
Bilrs sharp eyes followed the ges-
ture. Spike at that moment was just
leaving Rhinelandcr, Helen and
Storm. Bill, knaye OF more than
ordinary disccrnment and one who
hated Spike for his share in the tight
at Las Vegas, saw in the incident his
chance to get even. He put the cheek
aside and moment later when Spike
appeared AZ the pay car, Bill was ready.
Descending the car steps, Bill called
TO Spike as the latter came forward.
Bill advanced to meet him, What
do you mean. Spike" demanded Bill
in loud and aggressive tones, pitched
so that everybody might hear. by
running over TO Rhiuolandsr,s camp
all the times What are you up to
now, Spike"
Spike was in the worst possible
mood TO be hadgered by anybody.
With = hot eNpletiVe he baGe Bill
mind his own business, and offered
sraiuitously to break his head.
Rill turned TO the men with a shout:
This is the duck. he cried. that
helped RhineIander steal our right OF
way. boys, He's the guy that's thrown
US all out OF work. What do you
know about that"
Spike, in most opProbrious Ian
guace. fatty gave Bill the lie. The
men. most OF whom were spelling for
TOW. closed in TO hear ard deyour the
heated argument that the TWO enc
mics engaged in. Accusations and de-
nials fell thick and fast: abuse fol-
lowed assertions. hard words and
desp-seatsd sRmity raised the tempers
of both men. and Bill. without further
warning. swung and sent Spike with
! terrific left-hander 10 the ground.
Spike was no sooner down than up.
He came back al Bill soaded to fury
by the unproyoked attack. Men crowd
ed up. Their cries and shouts had al
ready attracted the attention OF Storm
and Helen who stood with Rhineland-
ar stiIl discussing Spike Storm was
the first TO perceive what was going
m in Ssagrue's camp,
They're after Spike. he exclaimed. |
Look, Down he goes-that bull |
,ecked Bill hit him He's up again. |
rhe whole bunch are jumping him.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-23

hate TO bring these back TO you.
But the way I'm fixed can't double
cross Seag-ue"
Relen saw he vas greatly hunriat
ed And she Vas nysti6ed q little b.
his words. Spike" she said. kindly,
The clothes are nothing But what
have / done to you that yoC should
treat ne in the way YOU did,"
Spike shutisd on his feet and swung
his head unessily. Not thing IN
the world was all he could say.
Why have you acted in this waye"
she demanded = bought you q ticket
to the city-you promised 10 go-vhy
didn't you"
He labo0ei in continued confusion
10 explain He tried TO tel her Sea
gTue had done many things for him:
he told her he owed SesgT1e q lot Of
money and he had no hope OF ever
paying him back except By work and
that he didn't feel he ought to break
away now
Storm and Rhinelaader came up at
thst moment TheF greeted Spike.
He avoided their eyes as much as pos
sible and returned their greeting in .
shsuae-faced way. Helen answered the
surprise that orerspread the faces OF
Storm and Rh:nelander- It's no won
der he's ashamed to speak to you" she
said severely. You would hardly be
lieye it l know: but the fact is he
has turned over TO Seagros again
The two men looked 1t Spike with
undisguised contempt Their attitude
made him desperate Oh know
what you think OF ne he said with
a reckless swing Of his head / can.
help it can't explain 1t would take
me from now till the middle of mex,
week. IL tried-and then you'd think
less of me than you do now. Never
be kind to me again It's hopeless fo'
me-suf can't help II"
The three watched him shutie away
Rhinelander shook his head There's
q mystery somewhere In it. 1 can't
make il out Some day well know
sweH. in any csse. 1 certainly donf
want these clothea,- declared Helen
looking at the bundle Spike had len
In Aer AnndA They're 10 use in the
world to me- A lAhorer was passing
Here. yur-- sAe said to the nan
-tAhe this suit n II nts yua,- shs
aA6eA. bsosre IL Dnn cpa1d receives
frpa - suPrrlsa. -1f,s ysua- u
AZ 8sAGFosS osDp. I'm - ~ ~
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