davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

diers, forming the escort to a train on
the Mexican Central Railway line,
were butchered, four hundred passen-
gers were lined up and robbed and a
German subject beaten senseless by
two hundred Villista baRdits at La
guna, Mexico. when the railway line
was cut by the Villistas-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
Southwest.

John P. White, international pres
ident of the United Mine Workers OF
America, will come to McA1ester, Ok,
at once to assist in directing strike
activities at district headquarters, ac-
cording to an announcement made
there recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
FINN RUNNER MAY
BE BIG FACTOR
IN TEAM TITLE

The Unexpectedly large entry Of six
teams-an increase Of two over last
year-has been received for the senior
'cross-country championship run of the
Metropolitan Association. 10 be held
over the hilly Van Cortlandt Park
course next Saturday afternoon. A
seventh team is probable. The closing
of entries has been deferred until this
evening.
As yet Hannes Koleh mainen. the in
dividual champion, has not stated his
intention Of defending his title. How
ever, it is likely that his entry will be
received to-day. Whether he will carry
the colors of the Irish-American Ath-
letc Club, as reported. is uncertain.
Much will depend on the decision Of
the Finn if the Irish-American Athletic
Club hopes TO defend its team title. IL
Kolehmainen relonts and again carries
the Winged Fist his aid will be Of
great help. Whatever the outcome be-
tween the club and athlete, the Millrose
Athletic Association will have TO be Sc
riously considered.
A conspicuous starter for the Wanna
maker team will be Mike Devanney, the
rational steeplechase champion, who
will try his hand at the hill and dale
sport for the first time.
The other organizations entered are
tbe New York Athletic Club, Long Isl
and Athletic Club, Yonkers Young
Mems Christian Association and Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. Another probable
entry is the Morningside Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
FERRY TO PLAY
FULLBACK In
MICHIGAN GAME
Coach Folwell Decides to
Use Penn Star Against
Wolverines

philadelphia, Penn, Nov. l3.-Unless
,..,,opments within the next few days
"a 70 warrant the move, Coach Rob
r.,vsI Of the University of Pennsyl-
-, football team will start j. How
> p.-rv. the Red and Blues brilliant
~ So star, az fullbsck when Penn
l,~sria and Michigan clash in their
80 STRUGGLE at Ann Arbor, Mich,
20 inklinc as 70 Folwell's plan was
a. Franklin Field this afternoon
-, the varsity lined UP for practice.
~ believe Berry will be the logical
- START the Michigan game" said
TJrsl Gle is naturally a nervous,
i'-r.sfrprr youth, who was at the dis
.s,,-face OF not having the practice
Jo,her varsity players.
sarv stage fright which he might
,..o s,Ffred has now worn off,"
'r;rht and Jimmy Bryant fullback
= Snsrterback respectively, we're ex-
- from practice this afternoon.
g. we're told By Folwel TO rest up
49,, their efforts on Saturday, when
~ we're slightly injured. They will
!, IN uniform tomorrow.
:, the light practice on franklin
r,,is .his afternoon Berry was at full
~ Peu no quarter. with Derr and
ggiisr,s holding down the halfbsck
'...s The Red and Blue squad, TWEEN
!,-svs strong. will leave here At noon
Media for Ann Arbor. They will
!. mt through stiff practice for the
'r's-.freie with the Wolverines to-mor-
49, and again on Wednesday. They
~ $50 rractise 81 the Detroit Coun-
- Climb. where they will be quartered
adj ~ Saturday, when they will go to
Am Arbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Elena Best Schooner
in 1916 Yacht Events

York Yacht Club "fftics," OF which
four raced throughout the season was
won by the Ventura, owned by george
F. Baker, IT,, commodore OF the CLUB:
She finished first in seven races out OF
seventeen sailed. She was second In
five, third in one and fourth in three.
J. p. Morgan's Crawling was second IN
the series for the championship.
Seventeen races were sailed by the
new class Of "forties." There are
twelve yachts in the class. and as they
we're ali in comm ission the competition
was keen, especially in the starts OF
some Of the races. Wilson Marshall,
IRIS, Jessica proved the winner of the
championship after sailing off tie
with the Mistral and the Maisie at the
end OF the season.
Four "Thirties" In Race
Ten Of the reliable old "thirties'
we're in commission and four Of them
took part in the New York Yacht Club
cruise. The winner Of the series cham
pionship has rot been announced. but
Il lies between the Okee and the Adois.
In the Larchmont interclub class the
Barbara, owned by Cornelius Shields.
won the championship. She started in
twenty-one races and finished first in
ten Of them.
The New York Yacht Club had a most
successful season. Four races were
sailed on the Sound, and the Ventura,
of the "ifties," owned and sailed by
the commodore, won two OF them, the
Carolina and the Barbara winning one
each. OF the "forties" the Jessica won
two and the Zilph and the Pauline one
each. The Jessica also won a special
race for that class, sailed on September
%. OF the "thirties" Ogden Reds
Lena won three races and the Adois
one. The up" class sloop Nahma won
two races and the schooner Queen Nab
one.
Honors for Elena
On the cruise Of the New York Yacht
Club, which was one Of the most salts
factory In the history Of that time
honored organization, Morton +.
Plants Elena carried of the honors by
winning the Aston Cup for schooners
and the Kings cup, as we'll as two OF
the squadron runs. Cornelius Wander
bilt's Aurora captured the Astor Cup
for eloops and the cups for sloops Of
fered by the vice and rear commodores:
The Elena WAS also the winner OF
the ocean race for the Cape May cup
against Robert E. Tod's Kstours. The
last named yacht won the race for the
Brenton's Reef cup.
An interesting feature Of the season
was the recognition by the Navy De-
partment Of the motor boat feet as
auxiliaries. It assigned officers from
the battleships to drill the owners and
crews in the handling Of the boats un-
der service conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
MISKE REFUSES
TO FIGHT; FACES
LONG SUSPENSION

poh Noha. the Wisconsin lumberjack
vto heat Joe Cox in his first bout IN
New York. is still whole lap behind
: square neal. Billy Miske still re-
;pses 70 keep his appointment for a
,s1.round bout with Moha at the
s-os5wsv Sporting Club tonight 1t
/, rrobsble that Miske will be IN
5,sritelv suspended by the Boxing
Commission for this.
Woba. who has lost about ten POUNDS
trying 20 collect $500 from ; im 1;nn.s
jobnston. the boy bandit OF MAIDS on
s.rs-e seems 70 be having a tough
v}rte- In the metropolis. lie was paid
.-iy $40 for his bout with Cox noO
u5 as was previously reported. Now
Nc has run out on him and the
c r,,a In Central Park hardly. furnishes
sazciert nourishment st this time u
the year TO sustain a boxer. ~.
Misses alibi for not keeping the
ss,e 10 box Moha is the New fo y.
.,s,s law which makes it a misoe-
reanor 70 attempt suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
NAY STOP RACING
AT CHARTER OAK PARk

Hartford. Conn. Nov. ia pro-
posal TO eliminate Grand Circuit racing
~ charter Oak Park in the future Is
ernccted TO come up for consideration
., ,be annual meeting of the Connect
cut Fair Association here on NoVem-
hor % The races have been run IN
eenrect;on with the fair each fall.
Those who oppose the continuance OF
,he biz meeting assert that since une
go. betting laws became eneetiVe
Sorsemen have lost interest, ,wnicn mas mas
bsd n bad eject on the quailty OF she
racing. and they claim the associs'ion
would do better 70 open us Irseh "
racing such as that held al nosni ,in az. ~
,be nroposal is expected, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Another Angle to Question OF
Numbering Football Players

the end Of the field where there is q
score board with the names ana pVs'
lions OF all the Harvard players IN le!
ters a foot high. They have 10 "uIe
at least four seconds until II appeals
on the board that the play IN ques'.II'I
was made by L. h. y: OWING 70 tns
public be damned policy OF C9uGh
Haughton, they then have 10 turn tnvr1
ewes four inches TO the next co,uiir'
on the score board to find that l.. IL D.
is played by Mr.. Casey. A..
When a substitution is MADE IN IN. .ho
Harvard lineup, the name on tne
board changes, free OF charge In ~.
pampered ones, for whom tlS ov,e.
team was numbered, are Informed ina
,,ay he more Of a favor than announc..
ing that Flower has taken the ACE VI
Horween, but it cant be proved
II is also interesting TO note tnai
the applications Of the mucn,lnyuleI'
Gen. Pub. for the coming hafVaiu.
Yale game were all returned "lth1u'
being considered, as all OF the gradu-
ates cannot be taken care OIL l ms re-
iieyes the G. p. of all the lneohVen.
fence of watching game IN "hleh o"e
side is not numbered.
Loss Of white Paper
Now II Haughton has one good rem
SON for not wanting to have his play
are numbered land he has,, why not
let it stand against the one-eeighth Of
a Good reason why they should be
numbered vendors of football pro-
crammes and keys eXcepted), and since
The Harvard management supplies both
snortinr writers and Paid Admissions
~ every game on Soldiers Field with
tho family names of the players IN
stesd of their numbers, don't you think
tbat about eight hundred tons Of sport
inc copy that has gone to making an
Ain out Of a mole-hill might be snow
elled somewhere elseg =. II. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

Sporting Editor, Tribune
Since sporting writers have appAi
or,1v come TO consider Haughton's re-
fusal TO have the Harvard play,
numbered as an insult to our natohai
honor second only TO the Coiumou,
roid wbv not let's consider the reai
irportance Of the issueF
In the first place, the sporting VIM
ers themselves have no 1usIihapie
nosn due them in this matter as lar
:. tbs writing of their stories OF 'ne
cana Is concerned, for every time tney
cover a game at Soldiers Field the
usrvard management SUPPLIES 1901.
Iii manager 70 announce each pi'y
"a its participants 70 the sportin.
Fven when the players OF tue
o.ber team are numbered. the sporting
itars do not avail themselves OF lhls
vi ;r,rortant privilege, but rely on
r. announcements. Don't they
I, .ben reduces itself TO the much
ro,,ered General Public or Palo Al
n;ssions Now when a team Is mum
hnsed II Ia necessary TO buy a key 70
~ r,,nhers In order TO derive any
rar,icniar benefit from the coneesl,
p par What percentage of the, crowd
$50 tho trouble 20 make TINS Iur-
eSaeeq Set your own figures, ana tnyh
oo~sider the remainder, who are VIII
ut means of identihcstion' they
t,rov that q went around 4e III 'he.
con make out the numbers AT al an
t tSa NO doubt, is a comforting knowi-
edge. Dad
And the crowd that watches the un,
- Harvard team play. HOW
h n .bev manage to scrape along In inc
Jo They have 20 go TO the troupe re
os turning their heads and looking "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Shippers Proud of Records
"Mile-a-Minute" Power
Boat Arrives
BY CAPTAIN JAMES C. SUMMERS

No matter what may happen in future
years, the yacht racing Of 1915 will al
ways stand out as q record breaker for
that royal sport. One Of the notable
reasons Is the fact that the much COW
eted "mile-a-minute motor boat" has
arrived, and her name-of the feminine
gender-is Miss Minneapolis.
For several years past designers,
builders and owners have claimed this
speed for their boats, but 1t was not
until the Miss Minneapolis appeared at
the Put-in-Bay course in July and
proved her case" that the time was
officially acknowledged. She Is credited
with having made in her half-mile
speed trials for the championship an
average of 65.7 miles an hour. At St.
Paul, at the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association meeting, this little
hydroplane covered one Of her four
half-mile runs at the rate Of 6l.99 miles
an hour. She demonstrated that she is
the fastest boat of the year by defeat
ing at Detroit the Miss Detroit, last
years winner, and capturing the gold
challenge cup.
Fast Time by Cruisers
Showing an average speed Of 400
miles an hour over a 29-mile course,
the Hawkeye, hydroplane, owned by
A.. L. Judson, president Of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association, won the
Thousand Island challenge cup. Fast
time WAS also made by the cruisers in
the long distance races Of the year,
notably William II. Hands Countess,
winner Of the 1o0-mile race TO Block
Island, In which she averaged 27S6
miles an hour, and Bernhard Zahn's
Caddy II, which averaged 1884 miles
an hour, when she won the Harlem
Yacht Clubs race to Stratford shoal
and back.
OF moro than usual interest has been
the work of the schooners and sloops
that make up New York's great feet Of
sailing craft. From May until Octo-
Der Long Island Sound has been the
scene Of some splendid races, of all
classes Of yachts, from the e0-foot
schooner down to the 16-foot dory.
The championship prize for the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
Featuring Icy the Photographer in
THE GREAT WIRE PLOT
By ". o. McGEEHAY =

REEL 1. Beatrice Bugs, the beau
tful girl reporter, raps smsrtly on the
door Of the dark room, where lzzy, the
photographer, Is supposed to be at
work. There Is no answer. The beau
tiful features OF Beatrice register
peevishness.
Nobody home" she mutters. Being
a perfectly lsdylike lady reporter,
Beatrice instinctively stOops and peeps
through the keyhole.
Insert keyhole view Of the interior
of dark room, showing Izzy FASTING
upon the wall an enlarged photograph
of lady. On 1t is written From
SibylD
Beatrice throws open the door and
Icy registers agitation. He tries to
conceal the picture.
'Izzy," demands Beatrice, who is
Sibyl?"
81 wouldn't deceive you, Miss Bugs"
replies Icy. "Sibyl is the loidy by
the Midnight Foolshers. She told me
/ could put il her picture in the poiper
all"
HAL hal" laughs Beatrice Buggs
with a we'll bred sheer. at is quite
remarkable that an actress should give
permission for her picture to 60 into
the paper. There is something at the
bottt m of this"
Miss Bugs, ! assure you there Is
nothing at ALL" replies Icy. by me
it is all Plutonian. / wouldn't get
marridged even could afford II Be-
ing in love is just as worse as getting
shikker, and get shaker / never did
while work was to do"
Perhaps, then, you may have the
time TO assist me with this" says
Beatrice coldly. She losses Icy note
Closeup the note.) 1t reads;
Ny dear Miss Buggs, ] see that
the Haughton system has proved
too much for you. Even you were
baffled in the attempt to throw IL
Why don't you come out frankly
and admit that the power OF the
press, even when welded by your
self. is no match for the Hsughton
system7
at amt signed" says Ivy. dot
Teller can't be on the level"
"The fact that it Is anonymous Is I'm
material, says DchtiiSo DNbSS'
truth is that the Haughton system has
foiled US both"
"Confdentlally, Miss Bugs, l don't
think Haughton is a genius says lzzy,
"No?" says Beatrice. yet ne mas is
bafled us at every turn. II you thihh
he is no genius, come with me TO the
Harvard Princeton game and show MIN
who has the master mind
"Izzy Kaplan, the photographer, mas
.bo master mind" replies Icy prompt,
10 and no others is genewine. l WI
show up this Haughton for pinochie
fusher."
REEL 2-Beatrice Bugs. the beau
tiful rirl reporter. Is walking nervous,
" nm and down at the Grand CentIal
S.at{on. Every now and then she
glances AZ the Forty-second Street en-,
trsnce' then at the clock. CLOSE up OF
the clock. The hands indicate l::GoJ
@Wbere is Izzy?" mutters Beatrice.
"He was to have been here 70 csten
+ba midnight. Is this Haughton's WORK
Cen Izzv have met with foul play at
The hands of Harvard old IgradsE 10,
- cannot be. And yet? No, no. TINS
IL the work Of Sibyl. She propaoIy ~
an emissary of Haughton, a part OF
tbis terrible Haughton system.
The guard begins to wave ms h h
and point to the clock. 81 will brave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Robby Hubon; Joe Azevedo and
Chick Simler.
Hunts Point s. C.-Harry Pierce
and Shamus O'Brien.
THURSDAY
Fmpire A. C.-Irish Patsy cline
and Ad Wolgast.
Claremont A. eddie Billings
and Paddy Murphy.
FRIDAY
Village s. C-Joe Lynch and
Benny Mccoy.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Harry Wills and
Jack Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
REAL SECRET PRACTICE
FOR THE NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis, Md, Nov. l3.-Rsal secre'
practice took place at the Naval Acad-
emy this afternoon, every preeautlon
being taken 10 insure that none but
friendly eyes saw the work of the
souad There was no lineup, only
kicking and signal drill. The squad
came out of Saturdays game with no
injury except that Of Gilman, the big
lineman, who wrenched his leg: lie
will probably be in the game by the
end Of the week.
The showing OF Perry, who was
was taken from guard to the backheid,
was most pleasing, and it has been
long time since the Navy has mad
PLAYER who combined such good punt
ing and drop-kicking. Martin, DAVIS,
Ingram and Roberts received speciai
attention from the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
SOCCER PAIRINGS FOR
CUP TIE CONTESTS

Having completed the qualifying
round. the American Football Associs-
ton announces the pairings for the first
regular round, with sixteen teams en-
Gagged, in the annual cup tie competi-
ton, as follows;
New York "a Brdrtpcr, y. G Be;hlehem "
Disstcn y c ~ Phsdep hia. Fall Cricket and
Trcthsu cub * Philadelphia. 70. Brooklyn Gel .
10. Continenials ". General El~fuc c. 81
srbsn,~,dy. We, HndsoHs y. Bay Ridge. Clan
NsSDrsid. or Dnbins vs. Chicop-e Rover. ~
ChlSo;ss Fslls Mac. Or Bnds,gor HAnt.rs scot-
tlsh- Americans Va Babcock Wneoi. Alley Bo,s
W lerSey A. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Boxing at Crescent A. c.

Four classes-lOs. ll5, 1926 and l45
nopnds-make up the programme OF
ibe amateur boxing tournament OF the
Crescent Athletic Club to be held in
its Brooklyn gymnasium on November
81 and 20. Diamond rings Will be
awarded 20 the winners. Entries close
on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Bout for Billings

Thursdays card at the Clermont
Sporting Club shows Eddie kid Bill
lings. the fast Superior boxer, against
Paddy Murphy, Of Red Hook. who de-
fsated Paul Dixon two weeks ago.
There will be a Surround bout between
Jerry Clifford and Eddie Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Bouts al Pioneer

The Pioneer Sporting Club will
stage It's programme OF bouts tonight.
In The feature. Of ten-rounds. Joe Ace
veso. of California. will meet Chick
simler. OF the West Side. Jack Shar-
kew will box Bobby Hubon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

A meeting OF the senior champion
ship committee of the Metropolitan
Association will be held this evening
to pass upon the entries received for
the annual event over the Van Cort-
landt Park course next Saturday after
noon. The field to start Is expected
to be a big one. with the small clubs
sure TO be prominent contendcrs.
Hennes Kolehmainen, now unattached
will be big loss TO the chances of the
Irish-American Athletic Club team,
while the New York Athletic Club is
not expected to prove exceptionally
formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
These days, keeping prices
moderate, is some job

It's a rare chance, however,
to show folks what a great
organization can do in time
of stress.
Not only are we doing the
biggest business in our his
tory-but our standards are
just as high as ever, thanks
to our close relations with
the best mills both here and
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

night train and succeeds in passing the
guard just as he is ready to slam the
gates.
REEL 3-Beatrice Bugs, the beau
tiful girl reporter, is about to enter
the stadium at Soldiers Field, when
Ivy, the photographer, steps up to her.
Beatrice registers joyful recognition.
"Why, Ivy" she says. "You were
not on the train"
"No. Miss Bugs" says Ivy. 81 am
not deceiver. To tell the truth, |
came here in a limousine with the lady
from the Midnight Foolishers. II is
all right though, Miss Bugs, because
her aunt, which is an oldish woman,
came with US, and as ! told you she is
a loidy, Midnight Foolishers or not"
Beatrice registers Indignation. "lzzy,"
she says coldly. "You have been neg
lecting your work ever since you met
this woman of the Follies."
"As for neglecting my work, |
wouldn't did 1t, Miss Buggs," replies
Ivy. "Confdentially we got it plan
ali fixed up and by tonight that Teller
Haughton Is hummer and lzzy Kap-
Ian has got the real system. Listen,
Miss Bugs, ! got il all fixed up with
Sibyl, which is the Midnight Foolisher
loidy. | got a wire on the football
When Harvard is going TO get it a
touchkick or a goal down, Sibyl pulls
the wire and everything is fooey for
Harvard"
REEL At Is the second half Of
the HarvardPrinceton game. The ball
is dangerously close to the Princeton
goal, but Harvard does not seem to %
able to put IL over.
(Cut-in scene in the grandstand. A
veiled woman Is standing with wire
in her hand. The wire Is attached to
the ball. but II Is such a slender wire
that no one in the stands or the field
notices II. The yelled woman bends
forward eagerly as the ball advances
closer TO the Princeton line. A bald
headed man comes suddenly from be-
hind with a pair Of wire cutters and
ships the wire.)
Up in the top tier Beatrice Buggs.
the beautiful girl reporter. Is watch
ing intently. Izzy. the photographer
waits beside her.
"They can't did g." said Ivy, breath
lessly. Suddenly Horween drops back
for a kick. Then ball swerves. then
suddenly fits back for field goal.
"Foiled again." means Beatrice
Bugs. "Baffled at every turn by the
Haughton system"
REEL 5-Izzy Kaplan. the photogra-
pher, is seated in his dark room. The
phone rings. and Izzy picks it up. AS
he speaks he registers first wrath, then
suspicion. then delight. He drops the
phone and rushes into the sanetum OF
Beatrice Bugs. -,
miss Buggs." he says. that loidy
in the Midnight Foolishers did not trun
us down. 1t was HauGhton who cut
the wire" ,,,,s
Beatrice retorts with q we'll bred sniff
Closeup Of the we'll bred sniff
Poor Ivy" she says; Before you
met this woman you might have con-
trolled the football situation. But be-
tween this woman and the Haughton
system YOU are through"
Izzy registers resolution. II am lust
starting to commence" says Icy. NO
more Midnight Foolishment for icy
Kaplan till / make hummer from that
Teller Haughton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

The various association delegates TO
the annual meeting are expected TO
begin to arrive here within the next
few days. Many of them will attend
the testimonial dinner to Frederick w.
Ruben, president of the Metropolitan
Association, at the Hotel Majestic on
Saturday evening.
The athletes of the list Regiment
have distinguished themselves in the
many athletic games held on the bor-
der by winning most of the honors.
Johnny Bell, the New York Athletic
Club distance runner, is expected to
arrive here from England tomorrow.
He competed in the English 'crcss-
country championship last month, TAX
ing fourth place and incidentally capt
uring second fast time prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

Pee Dee Haughton alone" says Beatrice
Buggs, resolutely. 81 am but frail
girl. but IL shall not be said that the
Haughton system had any terrors for
me-"
Beatrice Bugs dashes for the mid
night train and succeeds in passing the
guard just as he is ready to slam the
gates.