davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
BELMONT FEATURE
WON BY BRYNLIMAH

New York, June 5.-Brynlimah with
ButwelI up landed the Plattsdale
handicap. the feature Of the card
here today after a great duel in the
Cherry Ripe. Dove Dale lead the
pace over half the route, but when
the turn in the stretch was made she
pulled up. just having enough left to
beat indiscreet for fourth place.
Johnny Meta % %ggert on ,h Cherry Y Ripe
ing up on the outside. but Butwell
had his mount wen in hand. The
FIRST RAcE-F1Ie fulouss; 500 added; 2
yesr-olds. seamstrsss, lis uOftus). to TO-
out. won; Jim HoSy. lo6 CwakeofD. 20 TO !. s
to /. to 2 second; Picksnir. los u. Nc
Taggartl, to ], TO s. / 70 2 third Time.
1898 Rocking Chair. Paddy, Thrills and
Teresa J. also ran.
SECOND -Steeplechase; selling; Iyear-
olds and upward; 500 added; about two miles
and cne-fourth- Doublet, IL (Byers), to 9,
to 5. l to ? wonh superhumAn. l3 (Stretch),
6 to l. s to S. ) to s. second; Royal Amber. III
(Rowanl, II to 10. 2 to s. out, third. Time
a. Bally Bay and Bamboo also ran.
THIRD RAcE-The searngtown lightweight
Handicap; 500 added; Six hlrlongs. Top O. the
Morning. 80 Byne). to z. even. to 2 won;
RiVerdale. IL CKeoghl. Is TO l. 6 TO /, } to l.,
second; Kings Joker. 10 CLoftus) to ]. 2 to
!. even, third. Time. IL Fern Rock, NeTiIlt
II, Hwfa, Phihppic. The Decision and Barry
Shannon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Bouquet Selling Stake
d.Soo; 2year-olds; five furlongs. Greengold l04
CTrose). even. to 4. out, won; Amackassin, lo2
(McAtee), S to l, 6 TO s. out. second: Sun Rose.
Hunt, to 5. l to ). out, third. Time,
l 90 rs. Sir Oracle. and Annehen also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The PlattsdaIe Handicap
sellingi S-yearolds and upward; 500 added; one
and one-eighth miles. BFynlimah, ia But
welD, to 5, to 2 out, won; Madams Herr
man. % tMcAtee), ls to S. even, 2 to s, second ;
Cherry Ripe. los u. McTaggart), 6 to l, 9 to s,
to 5. third. Time, Sc. Dove Dale and In
discreet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and upward
500 added; one mile. Al N. Dick. lls u.
williams). to 10, out won; Decmate. 10
(Butweip. p TO ]. to J. out. second; Bella
Desmond, IS cTroise), ls TO g. l TO ?. out, third
Time. li2 Passing Fancy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
FEW ENTRIES ARE
RECEIVED FOR MEET

On account of the excitement in
,cident to registering for military duty
yesterday, the entries for the second
annual track meet to be given by
Alexandria County Athletic Associa-
ton at Clarendon on, the afternoon of
June 16 did not keep pace with that
Of the first week.
1t is expected that the next few
days will see the thirteen events well
filed, as the athletes realize that this
will be the last event of its kind in
which they can take part before an
swering the call to the colors in the
early fall. r
Entries will close with James Ar
rtngdale Dorritee at the District Ma
tional Bank on June II.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
JUNIORS WILL PLAY
In TENNIS TOURNEY

The third annual JUNIOR tennis cham
pionship matches will be staged on the
Princeton courts under the leader
ship of Louis /. Doyle, June Is.
A record entry list is looked for
ward to as there are a number Of
players under twenty-one who wish
to get in the Junior title.
The winner OF the championship will
be given a chance to play the Balti-
more winner. and the victor in turn
VIII be allOC ed TO compete in the na-
uonal Junior tournament, which will
be held the later part OF the summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
WRIGHT TROUBLED
In OBTAINING GAMES

Manager Wright, OF the Rex
Athletic Club has the following dates
open; June 10. July !. Is, and q and
would like TO arrange a game with
some OF the fast teams in and around
the District
II appears as though the many
amateur ball clubs in this vicinity do
not care to arrange games with tins
team as the management Of the Rex
nine has extended his utmost efforts
to arrange a schedule TO finish out
the season, but TO date returns from
the many requests for games have
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
LEAGC

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-PrOvidence, 6: Balti-
more, 4
Second gams-Providence /; Balu-
more, IL.
Newark, s; Richmond, g.
Montreal at Buffalo; rain.
Toronto at Rochester: rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville. i; Memphis. l.
Little Rock. 4; Chattanooga, 10
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Ban Denies Washingten Transfer

New York. June 5.-presldent
Ban Johnson, OF the American
League, has denied that the Amer
lean League was considering q
plan to transfer the washington
club to Brooklyn. Fne American
League head stated that the or
ganization would not entertain
any such change. for sentimental
be willing to sustain loss in order
to have the national game played
at the Nations Capital. Mr.. John
SON said that this same story came
up some time ago, but that the
league had never considered NOV
ing the club from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
BaHantyne Not to PIay.

William G, Ballantyne, q promi-
nent local golfer. will be unable to
triotic tournament because OF the
pressure of business due to the con-
dition of war
He has for the past several wee,xs
been unable to attend any matches
and has practically given up playing-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Cards Trim Braves.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 5.-The Cards
won an overtime eleven-inning game
from the Boston Braves here today,
3 to 2. Tyler was pounded from the
mound In the second session, but Re-
gan, who relieved him, pitched great
ball Meadows was master of the
Braves over the entire route. The
score by innings: R.H.E.
Boston,. 1oOOO1OOOo0-2 8 !
st. Louis. O2000 O000l-3 9 ]
Batteries-Tyler, Ragan and Ira
gressor; Meadows and Snyder-Um-
pires-MessTs. O'Day and Harrison,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Second Game.

Runs-Bush, Young, Cobb, veach. Bbiand t2l.
Magee (2, High, Walters. Euor-Bush. Two
base hits-Pipp, Baker, High, Cobb. Three-base
hits-Cobb. 2 Home run-veach. Stolen, bases
Bush, Heilman. Sacrifice hits-vitt, Bush.
Double play-Maisel to Magee to Maisel. Left
on bases-New York, s; Detroit, Z. First base
on error-New York, ]. First base on balls-Oh
Shawkey, s; OF Boland, z Struck Out-By
Shawkey, .; by Boland. J. Passed baIl-walters.
Umpires-Mesrs. Nallin, Connolly, and McCoC-
mick Time Of sAme-2 houz and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
First Game.

Runs-Bush, Mage. MAissl. BAker, lHendsyx.
Nnanaker. Errou-Spencer. Peckinpaagh. TWO
base hit--Cobb. Stolen bases-Young. MAisel.
play-Bush to Young TO Burns. Len On bases
New York, Z; Detroit. 8. First base on error
Detroit Bases On balls-on Cnllop :; on
Mitchell. Z Hits msds-On Mitchell, In
innings; OF @. Jones in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Mitchell (Srnamakerl; by Q. Jones
(HendrSx). Struck Out-By Cullop, !; By
Mitchell. . Umpires-Mcssrs. Connolly. Nc
CurTnick and Nalin. Time Of szme-l hour and
81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Divide Double Bill.

New York, June b.-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed an Amer
lean League game In this city. saw
the Yankees and the Detroit Tigers
The Yankees won the first game, to
1, and the Tigers the second, s to 4.
Cobb featured at the bat in the sec
ond game, planting two triples,
double and two singles in five times
up. The scores:'
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Miller batted Tor SEVERED In the ninth.
Sloan batted for Groom in the eighth.
Earned runs-st. Louis, 2; Nationals. = First
base by eFrurs-St Louis, 2 Left on bascs-st.
Louis, 6: Washington. s. Ffrst base on halls--
OF GaIlia, /; of Ayers. 2; of Groom, j In
nings pitched-By Galha, lis; by Johnsod,
22S; By Ayers. s; by Groom. 8; by Sothorun, /.
Hits made-Off Gallia, 2; OF johnson, 5; Oh
Ayers, 5; of Groom, 4; of Sotboron, L Struck
out-3y Gallia, ): By johnson, 2; by Ayers. ]; ;
by Groom, 2; by Sothoron- !. Stolen base-
Rice. Double play-Milan to Shanks. Umpires
-Messrs. Moriarity and Evans. Time of game
hour and s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Howard hatted for Coumbe in ninth.
Walsh batted for Thomas IN secood-
Ruas-Chapman. Speaker. Roth. wGmhy,
Hooptr. Hohlitzel, Lewis C2l. WLIker, Gardner
CO. ScOtt, Thomas, MayS, Cady. ErU1-Chsp-
man. Speaker, wEnby. Hams. JGnTrin- Stolen
base-WAmby. Left on bases-Bostn, Q; Cere-
land. s Base On bslls-Od Mays. /: od Gould.
/; od COunbe, ]. Struck out-By Mays. /. Ssci-
hce hits-ThomaA Speaker. Sacrncs nies-
Harris. JSnyrin. Double play-Scott 10 Hob
htzel Hits nsde-Of Morton. Z in l - tnninrs:
on COumbs. 6 In 6 2S innine; oG Gould, IN /
inning; OF MAYS. in inninez Hit b.
pitcher-My Bays Cwsmbyl. Umpires-NesSr.
oLoughlin and HildebrsDd Tine of gans-
houn and Is MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
HANS WAGNER TO RETURN
TO THE PIRATES AGAIN

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 5.-Honus
Wagner may reconsider his retire
ment and decide to play baseball
again. Wagner has been working
out daily with the Pirates since
they returned from their Eastern
trip.
TN be back there again one of
these days" he said today, while
taking part In morning practice.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
New 42-Game ScheduIe.

Chicago, June ga special meeting
Of the American Association will be
held next Monday to adopt a forty
two-game schedule, which will be
added to the present schedule of III
games In place of the interleague
series with the International
lsPanlIa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Miss Means Wins Tenni, Final.

New York, June 5.-Miss Means won
American Club tennis tournament,
when she defeated Mrs. NJ. B. Hun
in three-set match. s-s. g. Ga
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Big Inning for Boston.

Boston. Mass, June 5.-Boston won
from the Indians in the second inning
today when the Red Sox got nine hits
and nine runs. The final score was
II to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
RESULTS.
AMERICAN

st. Louis, 6; Washington,
Chicago. 6; Athletics. q.
New York, 5; Detroit.
Detroit, 6; New York 4
Boston, IL; Cleveland, 4.
=. GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphfa.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
NATIONAL

Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
ST. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
BROOKLYN -Pittsburgh-Rain.
hillies-Chicago-Rain,
TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Phillies at Chicago;
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

IOtals. ls..........,........ II q y
Smith batted for Mcbride in the ninth.
Leonard ran for johnson in the sixth.
CT TnTTIQ An d N M A
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Mackmen Are Beaten.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 5.-The
White Sox gave the Athletics a 6-to-s
trimming today. The score:
Ck;..no An n n Al kEbfotso. anun a
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Howard hatted for Coumbe in ninth.
Walsh batted for Thomas m secood-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02
SYNOPSIS.

On Windward Island Palidori intrigues
Mrs Golden into an appearance of evil
which causes Golden to capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori foods the is
land and kidnaps Golden's little daughter
Margery. Twelve years later In New York
a Masked One rescues Margery from Le-
gar and takes her to her fathers home
Iegar sends Golden a demand for the
chart. The coveted chart is lost in a
hight between Manley and one of Legar's
henchmen. but is recovered by the Laugh
ing Mask Margery raJcues the Laughing
Mask from the police. Manley finds Mar
gerry not Indifferent to his love. He saves
her from Marks poisoned arrows. Man
ley plans mock funeral which fails to
accomplish the desired purpose. the cap
ture Of the Iron Claw and his gang. Mar
gerry Is saved from death at the hands Of
the Iron Claw by the Laughing Mask An
attempt by the Iron Claw to blow UP the
O.Mara cottage is frustrated in the nick
Of time. The Laughing Mask discloses
his identity to Margery. Margery over
hears the policies plan to take the Laugh
Ing Mask prisoner and hastens to warn
him; They escape both the police and
the Iron Claw. Later the Laughing Mask
- almost taken while with Margery at
her home. He eludes capture: Margerys
death. A mysterious woman frightens
Legar's henchman into a promise OF con-
fession to clear the Laughing Mask. She
meets Margery and discloses herself to
gar arc his gang get possession of some
loot and escape. taking Margery with
them. The Laughing Mask adds to his
from death. Margery rescues the chart
OF the Van Horn loot The police attempt
to arrest David as the Laughing Mask
The Mask appears on the scene David
saves Margery and her friends from Le-
CARS henchmen. one OF whom loses his
life trying to escape. The police captain
teaches Margery the heliograph. In an
efort to save David she Is almost trapped
BY Legar. The Laughing Mask comes to
her aid. The code saves them. David
discovers a diagram which Is the means
Of averting the deaths Of the Goldens and
their guests at a lawn banquet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02
Enthusiastic Praise for
Well Known Medicine

My customers tell me that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is all right and if my patrons
are satisfied with the benefits derived from
its use l am confident that it is a prepa-
ration of merit. In liver trouble it has
proven to be a very valuable medicine ac-
cording to reports received 1t has been
in my store ever since it came to New
Orleans and l have never had any reason
to feel that it was not a valuable article
on my shelves.
Very truly yours,
ADOLPH BERENDSOHN,
Druggist,
736 s. Rampant Street.
Sept. %, 1915. New Orleans, La.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02

minute to calm my nerves after all
that excitement an the only person
I've seen is an extremely rude police
man.
Il don't believe a word CT the last
part of your story" Margery cried In
a voice perilously close to tears. Il
don't believe the Laughing Mask was
prOmenading about that garden with
strange young woman at midnight.
Then she added. with true feminine
logic: And, even If she was, l know
he didn't kiss her."
With tremulOus shoulders the deep
ly hurt girl hurried from the room,
leaving the two uncomprehending and
stOlid police officers to exchange a
look of blank bewilderment.
To Margery Golden, alone in the
privacy of her room, this fresh stroke
seemed almost more than she could
bear. Two men had professed their
deep and abiding love for her, and in
some measure her heart had gone out
to both of them, leaving her unde-
cided as to which should receive her
unqualified devotion when the time
came for final choice.
But despite the poignancy of Mar
gery's grief it gradually came over
her that she had certain urgent duty
to perform. With q considerable eff
fort the brave-spirited girl regained
semblance of outward cOmpOsure,
and went slowly down the stairs to
the gunrOOm. AS she expected, she
found Captain Bracket and his subOr-
dinate still discussing the new devel-
Opments Of the case. Going directly
to the surprised detective, Margery
addressed him in a low, constrained
voice. II am very sorry. jenkins,
that l was so rude" she said apollo
getically. II really didn't mean to
doubt your word; it was only that
some of the things you said greatly
surprised me-"
That's all right. Miss Golden" an
swered the somewhat confused Off
GER. These strange doin's are enough
to get on anyOne's nerves."
A rather embarrassing silence fol-
lowed, which was presently broken
by Captain Bracket, impatient to
again occupy his accustomed position
In the center Of the stage.
well settle that when the time
comes" said the police captain. but
right now young Manley is the one
that needs watchin'. l thought may
be you'd feel like takin' me down
where he's stayin' in your car"
Anxious to do anything which might
tend to clear up the harassing doubts
preying upon her mind. Margery will
lingly acquiesced in this plan. A lit
tie later the speedy. gray roadster
containing the determined police cap
tain and the trOubled-faced girl>.drew
up just around the bend of the road
beyond the Kicks homestead. where
David Manley had taken up his abode
since his abrupt departure from the
manor house of his former employer
SuddeAy Margery felt her heart
quicken as she saw a familiar figure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02

Mrs.. Flora w. Patterson of Washing
ton, d. c., will never die of eating a
toadstool thinking II is mushroom
Mrs. Patterson Is . go5ey--~aut sci-
enlist whose speciality Is q yQwiedgc
Of fungi. She knows more about tnnsh-,
rooms and toadstoOls, as we'll as the
microscopic fungi which cause plant
diseases. than any other person in the
government service. Her writings on
the subject are the standard works in
the scientific libraries. Mrs. Patter-
son began the study of fungi as
hobby. When her husband died the
government offered her place in
which she could use her special knOwl-
edge for the public good. Her stud
les of the fungOus diseases of plants
have had an important effect upon
American agriculture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02

lady friend. he's pretty likely to swal-
low this bait, hook an sinker, an II
he goes down to WhartOn's quarry at
four O'Clock this afternoon to give you
hand like he used to do he's goin'
to get the biggest surprise party Of
his life"
When the stocky captain Of police
having planted" his forged decoy in
n conspicuous spot near the lone
bowlder, returned to the waiting
girl in the low-slung car, his face
was Enthusiastically stamped with self
satisfaction.
The jubilant police officer might
have lost some Of his confidence in
the success of his plan had he known
that from behind a sheltering thicket
two pairs CT evil eyes had watched
his every movement from the time
the gray car had stopped by the road
side. Now that the coast was clear
there emerged from that thicket a
man with wol.ish, scar-marked face
who stood waiting while his blend
lieutenant retrieved the white slip Of
paper intended to entrap the Laugh
ing Mask. But scarcely had these
repeuent lawbreakers left their cover
when the thicket was again occupied
by stealthily moving figure.
The newcomer, straining to over
hear the conversation between Jules
Legar and Dutch Frank, wore that
familiar and derisive mask of yellow.
ITS trap to get DIR masked
friend down to Whartons quarry.
where the bunch is waiting tt gather
him in" said Legar.
81 havel't gct any love for that med
ding nasker. hut this is too good a
chance t. r'isS. I've got some heay.
Ter scores than his to settle. and right
now is the Time to do it,"
With cold chill Of. apprehension
the Laughing Mask remembered he
had nc method Of reaching the dis
tant quarry except by foot, and long
before he could hope to reach his
destination Legar would have had
ample time to carry out his fiendish
purpose. But anything was BETTER
than this maddening inaction, and
although realizing the futility Of his
course he raced frantically along the
road through the dust clouds raised
by the black automobile, fast disap-
pearing in the distance.
That swiftly moving conveyance
bearing Legar and his vicious follsw-
Ell turned off into seldom used wood
road and shortly afterward came to q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02

with dejectedly dropping shoulders,
cutting across the fields In the direc-
ton of Seven Oaks Hill. The keen
eyed officer caught sight Of his quarry
at almost the same moment.
There's our man now" he said
quickly, land it's up to us to keep
him in sight every minute"
Stealthily the slender girl and the
burly captain, slipping from cover to
cover. Swallowed the distracted Man.
ley. who &as apparently too occupied
with his thoughts to be at all on his
guard. He finally reached the sum-
nit of the hill and made straight FOE
the lone bowlder. where on a previous
occasion the Laughing Mask had mys-
teriOusly eluded the Lofty pursuing
police captain. His trailers lodged
into nearby thicket and breathless-
ly waited the outcome of this strange
procedure.
Nor had they long to wait. few
tense moments elapsed after David
Manley disappeared from view behind
the bowlder and then another figure
emerged from In back of that stone
cOncealment. The features Of the new
conner were shrouded by a yellow and
grOtesquely laughing mask.
Through that opening the two shad-
overs Of the Laughing Mask saw him
advancing toward a rose-mantled sum
fpnrhnI1Sn tho and IF oh tod
walk. They saw a graceful girl. her
fiowerlike face aglow with eager ex-
pectation. suddenly emerge from the
summerhOuse and run to meet him
with outstretched arms. Then as the
two figures met for q moment in a
close embrace sharp cry Of pent-up
anguish burst from the white lips Of
Margery Golden.
AS that sOul-racked cry reached mis-
ears. the perfidious masker broke from
the embrace Of his companion and
stood gazing in startled surprise in
the direction from which ii came. At
that moment thick-set figure came
catapulting through the hedge and
bore down upon the Laughing Mask
like a human cannon ball. The exas-
perated police captain. realizing he
could no longer hope to take his enc
my by surprise, had staked everything
on this sudden rush. But the nimhle-
footed fugitive was off like a sprinter
trying to beat record. and by the
time he reached the road he had
gained a wide leap over his numbering
pursuer. who shortl, gave up the
chase and slowly retraced his steps.
blowing like a winded truck horse.
This Is the second time you've bar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-03-02
Eighteenth EPISODE
The Green-Eyed God

II thought you had discarded that
theory, Captain Bracket" Margery
Golden said In surprised tones. II
know you discovered some strongly
convincing evidence. but when, with
our own eyes, we saw both David
Manley and the Laughing Mask in the
same room at the same time. 1t stands
to reason they must be different per-
sons" Then she added softly to her.
self, "And I am sorry 1t turned out
that way"
tive seen some strange things in
my time. Miss Golden" he commenced
In reminiscent tones. "when l round
ed up that bank looter In India /
had a chance to see those Hindu ar
lists, fakirs I think they call 'em. pull
OF some Of their stunts, and ! tell
you the mystery we're up against amt
a circumstance In comparison. Why.
one Of those beggars with a white
nightcap on his read planted a seed in
a pot, and whenaqee made few passes
up came regular Easter plant with
blossoms or 1t. Then he started some
of that dope burnin' that smells like
a church. and while he was wavin'
his arms and singin' low to himself
he faded right out of sight like puff
of steam Off skyscraper. Some wise
bug who teaches In college claimed
the fakir didn't do the vanishin' act
at all: said we only imagined he did
because some kind Of hypnotic influ-
ence had been worked on us. Now
what I'm gettin' at is this: your faith
er's secretary was born and raised In
India. His father worked for the gov
eminent. And I'll bet he pulled some
Of that Hindu stuff and saved himself
from gettin' pinched by maxim us
think we saw the Laughing Mask
standin' by the window when he
wasn't there at ALL"
Margery had hard work controlling
her facial muscles during this long
and apparently serious harangue and
no doubt would have laughed outright.
in compliance with the captains per-
mission. II just then one Of that rO-
mancer's men had not entered the
room with news Of a startling char
acter written large on his face.
swell. Jenkins. what is it?" tersely
demanded his superior. and then as
the self-important sleuth glanced at
Margery. he added. miss Golden is in
on this as much as any of us. She is
the only one who ever saw that gen.
tleman yegg with his mask off. but
now she thinks the face she saw be-
longs to someone who was trying to
slip one over on her. Just took the
place Of the Laughing Mask on that
particular occasion. So If you've got
anything new she'll be mighty inter-
ested to hear It,"
"Well. you see 1t happened like
this" he began in a meditative Goice,
81 had been doin' four-hour stretch