davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
He Has No Wellington.
but a Wonderful,
Willing yelling
By FRED HAWTHORNE

]. JOY Johnston moved TO the head
OF the class on this bright and CHEEKY
morning (this was written last night,
90 we're taking chance on the
weather., because Jimmie, the Bad Boy
Bandit of The Bronx. spoke his piece
without a slip-up yesterday.
ANY student of history can tell
vou." said J. j. j.. chat the greatest
personages Of the past have travelled
incognito, so TO speak. until their gem
JUS was Unexpectedly revealed to
waiting world. Offhand. | can at this
moment cite several such instances.
Who ever heard tell Of the wonder
fully willing Wellington Of Waterloo
until he landed his right on Napoleon s
hutton? Who ever listened TO Joan OF
Arc until she borrowed her fathers
breeches and jumped on the family
nag TO lead the French armies?
"Wen. who knew that the WORLDS
WONDER. JOE wELLING. the man
destined TO wear the lightweight cham
pionship toga of the squared circle
arrived in our city this afternoon
But he did. and without any brass band
or mass meeting OF citizens to make
fnss over him. ! would not mention
his fact to you now, except that !
want you 20 know IT.
Starts His Drive
cycling starts his drive for the
tIe now held BY Benny Leonard on
next Thursday night, at the ~. NIcho-
las A. C.. where he meets Johnny pun
doc the Wop-Scotch. The Following
week Charlie white and Willie Jackson
viii nrobable mingle, and the winner OF
,bst fuss will be matched against
pitchie Mitchell The man VINO comes
,hrouob the latter bout will have to
tacc tbc winner Of the yelling Dundee
sc,sn and the bird who still wears his
1ostEers after all that ructicn VIII
climb into the ring with Leonard,
The Bandit hicked n speck on ms
f.dora. whistled few notes OF a
haunting chansonette and resumed;
"0f course. | take no credit on myself
H., arranging this cycle Of FURIOUS
hun FTROCIOUS FIGHTS. 70. us a
"a, friend but such are the facts.
yelling will finish of his training
-, Douois,ton. l.. l.. where Ted kld
Lewis will help get him INTO shhPe'
Dundee is doing bis stunts III inc qu'o'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Purdue Defeats Chicago

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June l. Purdue Ini-
,,ereitv defeated the University Of Chi
csco 10 /. here to-day in western
Conference baseball game. The Boiler
makers held the upper hand through
out. The score: pur
Iufil- ........o q Il 3
tllcAg0 ......t+0 " -.
Ea,en.s-Loy AMI Royce. Marum ana M'i"'"'
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Browns Victors
After a Battle
OF 10 Innings

Washington, June 1.-St. Louis de-
feated Washington to-day, 4 TO 2, in
ten innings. A wild throw by Smith IN
the ninth inning tied the score after
Washington had been leading, . to 0,
for eight innings.
McBride's error in the tenth on
Pratt's grounder after Marsans had
doubled produced another run and
Rumler's single scored Pratt.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
A Battle of SOuthpGWS
Due on the Polo Grounds
Golf Gossip
.Bn NRlINTLINU "a

-By GRINILfND RfCE -
with something like 100000 col
lected for the Red Cross Fund by the
metropolitan Golf Association on Me-
mortal Day. it is not unreasonable to
suppose that before the year is out
fully a million dollars will be raised
through various golf tournaments for
the Red Cross organization. Certainly
If 100000 can be collected in one day
from one section, there is no brief
limit TO the amount that 1000 clubs
can collect in six or eight months. The
Memorial Day affair, for which Secrc-
tary Mortimer Barnes and others
worked so hard. was a brillan. success.
And President Nathan Schroeder Of
the New Jersey association hopes to
do almost as we'll at the next one-day
tournament, on Saturday, June ..
The 3G-hole match SUNDAY week at
Wykagyl between Oswald KirkDy and
jerry Travers against Gil Nichols and
Alex Smith should be a classic. KirGby
and Travers, teamed together. look TO
be almost inyinci5.v. but IN Gil
Nichols and Alex Smith they face a
hard team 10 overthrow.
While tho L. ). G.. A. championship
has been called of, the South and the
West will both continue their section
title meets. The Southern champion
ship starts next Tuesday a. the Roe
buck Golf Club. OF Birmingham. Ala.
The main battle will be between the
New Orleans delegation, headed by
Nelson Whitney. Reuben Bush and
Louis Jacoby. and the Atlanta contin-
gent. headed by Bobby Jones, Perry
Adair and Tom Prescott. all under
nineteen years Of age. New Orleans.
as a rule, has furnished most Of the
champions. but with Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair playing such fine golf, At
lanta may oust the Louisiana citadel
from the top of the peak.
The first golf course which he en-
countered in Canada on a recent trip
had the fairway still intact. but the
rough to the right and left was all
under cultivation for various crops
Jus. how these young crops are going
70 survive the savage assaults Of the
enraged dutFer as he wades in with a
menacing niblick is another matter We
failed TO see tested.
Phil Carter's departure for France
takes away one of the greatest young
golfers America has ever known. Phil
has won his share of important tour
naments. but he has never attained the
height his skill deserved. There have
been stretches when he was unbeata-
bic by amateur or pro. but poor physi-
cal condition served 70 make his game
uneven. Phil has always been a fine
fighter and a hard man 10 get when he
was anywhere near right. One OF Car
ter's greatest matches was against John
G.. Anderson in the semi-fnal round
for the metropolitan championship at
Apawamis. in 1915. The two finished
the eighteen holes all square At the
twenty-second hole Carter laid his sec
ond shot five feet from the cup and
had this putt TO win. The ball trimmed
the cup-and then stayed out AZ the
short twenty-third hole John G.. ran
down a twenty-foot putt for a ?, and
Carter barely missed twelve-foot putt
for a half The 23-hole battle re-
duired only hour and So minutes.
showing the quickness with which the
two rivals battled
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

psycho-analyst would say that
John Barber Reisler. manager of the
Harlem Sporting Club. was suffering
from the "money-compleX,' but we
dor't daily with such delicate subjects,
so lust recital Of the bare facts VIII
have to suffice. Supply your own
diagnosis.
Yesterday Reisler sent a telegram,
PAID, TO Tom Jones, manager OF Jess
Willard, at Worcester, Mass, offering
10 deposi. a certified check for 10000
10 bind a match between Willard and
the winner of the Carl Morris-Frank
Moran bout At the Harlem Sporting
Club on Monday night.
The Barber asserts and deposes mat
this check is 10 show his good taIth IN
Offering jess purse Of $4,000 for Il
twenty-five round. no decision bout
within easy distance Of New York City
and that he is ready 10 put up the en-
tire purse on the signing OF arllcIes'
The most astounding feature of Bar
bcr Johns telegram, and the thing tnat
has persuaded us he is IN deadly earn
est. are the words ANSWER my eX-
pcnse" at the end.
4 prickly conscience is fearsome
thing, but after three sleepless nights
we have discovered the cause and the
remedy. For three shameful days we
haze neglected 10 chronicle the mp
preaching festivities at the Broadway
Snor,inp Club Of Brooklyn, the domicile
Of John Dcmosthcnes Tea Dunn but
never again. His face has haunted our
dreams ever since.
On Tuesday right. then. at the Broad
wsv club Harry Cattle and SOLDIER
Fairfield meet in the main bout out
after these terrific middleweights get
through Joe Garry and Willie k9hler
viii travel a pace in the second ten
..,uI.t
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Cleveland Lets Player Go

Cleveland, June 1.-R. p. Miller.
utility infed player, was released out
right to-day by the Cleveland American
League club 10 the Oakland club OF
the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Phillies Make Merry
With Pirate Pitchers

Pittsburgh. June l. Philadelphia
casily defeated Pittsburgh to-day, 3 to
/. I'M a game marked by effective pitch
ING by Mayer for Philadelphia and poor
work on the part of the Pirate pitchers,
Miller and Cooper.
TLn .cnrn fnllnM..
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
J. Joy Johnston Goes Back
To Days of Old Waterloo
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
greensboro a. C.-Jimmy Solly and
Silly Burke.
Clcrmont :. C.-Gunboat Smith and
Jack Clifford.
Fairmont A. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Eddie Wallace.
Broadway 5. C.-Soldicr Bartiield
and Harry Cattle.
MONDAY
Harlem :. Crank Moran and Carl
iiorris.
TUESDAY
Harlem :. {. Hammels) Willie
Astcy and frankie Williams.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Defeat Cardinals and Retain Dodgers from Cubs

TLMER MILLER who is playing left field for the Yankees
be prepared make fight for regular position
- against Hughie High and Frank Glhooey when the invad
ready Miller the estimation OF good judges nclud
Fielder close second Iris Speaker
defensive fielder been terrific hitter the minor
been handicapped bat
by shorcouing he threatens overcome
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Totals ...33463OISo Totals SIS

-Baftsd FOR P!ark in ath inning
rE-t.ed for P.r6 n l0'h inning
(, Ta,,i- q 0 q 0 -
W.sh!nglou. . 0 0 o @
T,r,.ba,e hit-3iarsars. stolen bssss-ShsnRs
st,lr- s.cviecs bi;s-Nluan. 2 johnson Let
On hasss-S, Louis. 8. Waahingon. 8 fIrsI base ,
On error-St Louis ]. Bases on 6a.s-OH IlahS;
3. on Johnson. .: ~ PARK, ]. HTS ana etrnrl
r1ins-0r Psnk. and IN : inning; on Fark
none and none in OF Johnson ana n2ns 9i,, by ~,
le. OF so.hc,on ] L3d none 10 inning u" ~ ~
ri.cl.r--Pv johnson (Jecobsorl. Struck out-by
p,arE. :; Johnson I. umplies-Evans and
Npriarty. Time ~.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Concerning Babe Ruth
He can hit himself,
and. to add 10 the gtiW,
Ne can keep the others
From hitting him.
r. d. S.

The Red Sox veteran ma
chine well eng campaigns This has
vantage club have drawn the swes
start Of their historic the reply?
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

.R.,t.i f,r N-Ca-iv in eighth inning
HATED f1r " C0oYer iu ninth inning
ptT.t.l,tt, al 20 %
Pittsburgh -.......-. "
rs,.rsse hlt.- stock Crayafh. Ma'cr. schultz"
.,g ~. -, ti, pas.rr. stolen base Stock
r,.,sfH IuirrI. saTfirc ht-MsF~r. sarli1rc
ai,,-B.naron Luleuis. Nleuor. Double piiy-
S,e-F Niehor sri iuiTu' lE' On l.'s'-
I.ti,e.i,irbis Iiu,huf.u D. Base, on tails-
az Nuisr - IS cooper. ili's tnI canned
49,, ne u,,er hi. { rsr il %. - Miller.
tr. . rilr. .n i-I Iuus or "a t.ouc-. b. lii,
q ,,ir. lr si-3 irrinFl iIi' hv p.tlT-B By Miller
lTul,ri.i struck out hT MAYER ] p W. ,oolef.
t.,ulrf. Byron auI gIis.r. Time r.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Eastern League

New Haven. Ncs London T.
Lawrence Morcester 4
Hartford ~ B-idsGpor' frainl.
Portland SpfiH gfcil tranl.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
Tesreau in Form


'Bsucd Tor Meadows IN eighth inning
st. ST. L6ai, .......... 81
Two base llt-T1ctchcr Three base Mts-Eurns.
Long stolen baScs-Nllcr Hobcr,ol Sacri0ce
fics-kauf. Snyder. Double play-Milcr 70 Con
7aIts. Let on haseS-Ne-y York. @. - Louis, 4.
First h.sc on errors-Nc'y York. ] S. Louis. J.
Bases on halls-Of Tcsreau. O. HTS and esrncl
rurs--OT T,srcau. hits ] uH in inn.nzs. 90
Meadows. his runs in s i1nings or PacEsr'
hit 10 nuns So ! inning. Ht by plichcr-By
Meadows. .. by Packard. !. Umpircs-Rlser and
OTth. Time 90.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
New York State

A, Il.rI-s syracuse. t'mirt. ]
A. Headine ~rrfNtru q. iesiN.
A, u.rrishur. Uarrshulg 4. Nlkrs BARE. =
a, Elr~lauirI HiH slsWioH 81. iura game
.f.i ana tHiri inriug iarhuest
o.era.tl TO-DAY. 500 Pm s. y Americans
- I,fr0ff ro.o GluIudl. Adm 'Nr
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
7hE hESPORT-,
LIGHT5$Sy,s,ts!:::' III:
The Old, Old Turn

uubeaten light
weight champion."-Freddic Welsh, April 3.
Unbeaten Champon'
That's the old
Old the
Or the red stars that goGm;
old os the world is,
Old as all time;
Old the metre
Of this o9gng rhyme.
Unbeaten Champion!
SO Jefre said
When from the highway
Of battle he sped;
That's cbot they all say
On through the years,
While they still dGUy
And look TO the cheers.
Unbenten Champion!
Each IN has turn
Springs the old story
That learn;
Jus battle
Then Of the game;
Unbeoten Champion?
What his
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

Of the Orange Mountains in New Jersey
and the Bandit is working out on Park
Row.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02
American Association

- Paul % '''''' Indianapolis. .. ,nan,apoii, ?.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

The 3G-hole match Suadav week at
Wykagyl between Oswald Kirkby and
jerry Travers against Gil Nichols and
Alex Smith should be classic. KirGby
and Travers. teamed together. look to
be almost inviuciJ.y. but in Gil
Nichols and Alex Smith they face a
hard team % overthrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-02

81 intend to retire from the game in few months a
weight champion" Freddie Welsh, April s.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

crept down to the beach and launched
miles, but she made nothing Of the
cruise to the beach beneath the cliffs
crowned by her summer home.
Effecting a landing there as secret
as her launching had been, she dragged
the up on the sands, Rugged the
cloak more tightly round her, and with
a delicious SILVER of daring sought the
private flight of steps that zigzagged
up to the grounds of the Charming ct
tage.
At the top Patria sought the friendly
shelter of the nearest shadows, then
made a furtive way towards the house.
There were on the ground a dozen
coigns of vantage known to Patria
whence spying would be practicable
and safe.
In the nearest Of these, close by the
wide veranda, she resigned herself to
wait with far less composure than her
m%otionless pose might have been taken
to indicate.
Even so, her patience was not Sc
verely taxed. Within a very few min
utes the light in one of the French
windows Of the drawing-room was
twice eclipsed, as two people came
out and began slowly to pace the YER
anda. side by side-Elaine and the un-
%speakable Juan de Limal
Moonlight flooded the face and fig
ure of the changeling with unearthly
brilliance. Patria could have cried out
in amaze, so extraordinary seemed the
vision she gazed upon.
De Lima wooed her after the manner
of his kind, ardently, crudely, with
patent intention. Inching closer, he es-
sayed to kiss her.
But Elaine would not suffer him.
"That's as far as you'll gol' she told
him, in the choice of words that came
most naturally to her. I'm going to
marry you-yesl Marrying you is part
of my contract with Huroki-I wish
to God it wasn't. I'll go through with
1t because 1 agreed to. but-lay off me
whenever we're alone. Marriage is
one thing-kisses are something else
againl -
She swung brusquely back through
the window. With an imprecation in
his native tongue, the Mexican fol-
lowed.
Patria stepped back and sought a
way round TO q point whence she
might see through the windows. Taking
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

courage from the silence, she ventured
to raise the window and step within,
But she had not gone two feet when,
without any warning. she was seized,
EMBODIED in the arms of a hulking crea-
ture who had been spying upon her
from behind a tree.
A v|illainous reek Of alcoholic breath
half strangled the girl as her captor
bent his face toward hers.
"Got you he muttered thickly.
Got you, m lady, with the goods on
You will throw me down, will you
You will leave me go to the devil
while you blow around with swells,
pretending you're what you amt, never
was, never Will be! Oh. I'm onto your
little game. Elaine, my beauty! And
I'm in on it. or III squeal so loud you
can heal me in the Office of the prose-
cutin' attorney. Stop strugglin' and
listen 10 reason, do you hear?'
In the bloated and congested fea-
lures Of the drunkard Patria recog-
nized the man Edouard, the manager
of Elaine, who once before had mis-
taken her for his dancing woman-and
had suffered %grievously at PARIS hands
in consequence of that mistake.
Let me gor' she painted in %lOathing.
Let me go, 1 say!'
Fat chance =" he jeered. But lis
ten, dearie-you don't have to be
afraid of me. All 1 want is a square
deal, and l won't hurt you. You only
got to quit trainin' with that guy,
Parr; I'm goin' 70 get hM-get him
good"
He had unhappily struck the wrong
note. The hint Of peril to the man
she adOred maddeued Patria. She
fought like a woman possessed, beat
ing Edouard's face with her small fists
till, in ~endeavoring to catch and stay
her hands. he relaxed his embrace, and
she leaped back to freedom, then took
to her heels and ran as she had never
run before.
Accident more than design directed
her flight toward the cliff.
Three minutes more and Patria was
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

sailed her. EdOuard was lifting into
sight a pistol, but his anger and the
condition Of a nervous system wrecked
by prolonged ~debauches rendered IA
tile all his efforts to level the weapon
and take steady aim.
1t was her Donald whom this crea-
ture sought to kill.
Gently d~isengaging, she looked up
steadily into her lovers eyes.
Don, dear" she said in a small
voice, do something to please me-"
A if you needed to ask
Then, please-please, Donald, my
Donald!-I want to be alone for a few
minutes to think over something I have
to say TO you. If you'll humor me and
60 on to the cottage. I'll follow you
very VIII you. dear?"
Parr stared. Il don't understand
you will. as soon as 1 can tell YOU.
But now please do as l ask"
AS you wish, my dear girl"
Profoundly perplexed, yet never for
an instant suspecting the cause Of this
singular request, Donald strobe OF
briskly toward the shore.
Alone with the fear of death. Patria
steeled herself against the worst.
The man Edouard broke through the
covert in murderous haste. Patria
threw herself in his way without a
thought of hesitation. With an oath
he struck down her implOring hands.
But she would not be denied her arms
clipped him; she exerted all her
strength to hold him.
Let go, you jade" he rasped
hoarsely. Let me COL L promised TO
get him, and 1 will, so help me-
mo, EdouRrd, please-no! Listen
to me. You are mistaken"
You lie! Get out Of my way before
you get hurtv'
"EdOuard, please-please listen! 1
will do anything you wish-I Will go
back to New YOrk-anywhere you
say"
The man hesitated, looking down
strangely at her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
SIXTH EPISODE
"Afas Nemesis"
Rendezvous at Noon.


Superbly mounted though he was,
the horseman rode with slack rein and
specious air of aimlessness. Suffered
to select its own pace, his cob ambled
ndOlently through the avenues Of New
port-town and out into the basking
countryside, choosing a way along the
eastern shore, often within sight Of
the Sakonnet river.
For the beauties of nature in general
Capt. Donald Parr cared no snap Of his
fingers; his thoughts, like his heart,
were exclusively conferred upon one
single beauty. His ~purposeless ges-
ture, his semblance of indifference to
the flight of time, were alike mislead-
ing; he had a most particular goal in
mind, and secretly was in the mad
dest haste to arrive at it. Lastly, his
interest in the charming views was
positively nil but his interest In max
ing certain that none followed him was
eGzte.
Had any one of his languid reviews
of the road he was travelling discov-
cred a single sign of anything remote
~ resembling a follower. Donald's ride
would have ended back in the summer
city by the sea without a pause. AS
1t was, though well persuaded that
one spied upon him, he came to his
destination by a most circuitOus way,
doubling back on his path for the mat
ter of two miles before, while passing
q lonely patch of woodland between
road and river, he elected to disappear.
A twitch at the rein with a touch Of
the spur swung his horse sharply
aside into an almost impercepdbly
marked path.
Winding tOrtuously through the for
est, the path presently debouched into
a little glade from which, through a
thinning growth of trees, the simmer
of sunlit waters was visible.
Here Captain Parr pulled up, dis
mounted, tethered his horse to a sap
ling, and went on afoot, striding rap
idly toward the river, with a marked
manner of eager anxiety.
A turn in the path, rounding a thick
et, brought him abruptly face to
face with the object at once of
his happiness and all his cares.
He stopped short.
"Patria !" he cried in a voice vibrant
with the wonder that her loneliness
never failed TO arouse.
AS she offered both hands to his
ardent clasp, her smile seemed a trife
wistful.
Don :" she said. AT lastl I knew
you wouldn't be late-but even when
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
TWO AND AN EXTRA.


TWO AND AN EXTRA.
Oddly enough, considering the snx-
iety on Donald PARIS behalf inspired
by the threats of Edouard, Patria slept
a deep and dreamless sleep, and wax
ened so late that, by the time she had
taken her morning swim and dressed
and breakfasted, it was hard upon
Don
AS the hour Of their daily rendezvous
approached, she found it difficult to
contain her Impotence, so impatient
was she to be treasured as to the
safety Of her betrothed. Had Donald
been five minutes late he would have
found her half-hysterical with dread.
He was, however, q trife earlier than
usual.
None the less, she was beforehand
with him In the glade. And the relief
with which she saw him riding, sound
and whole, to meet her, translated
itself into so violent a seizure Of
trembling that he could not have failed
to remark it.
He did not even wait to tether his
horse, but ran to her the instant his
feet touched the earth, Selling her
hands and drawing her to him.
"Patria what has ~happened2'
"No-nothing !"
But you we're never like this I
You're Quiyering like a frightened
child Something must be the mat
ter ="
"Only-Only I have fretted so for
fear of some accident TO you, dear. I
am so glad to see you safel"
His arms closed round her for a lit
tie her face was hidden in his bosom.
Like a naughty child, she had feared
to own the truth about her overnight
adventure. But now the need Of con-
fession was strong upon her.
From the haven of her lovers arms
she stared thOughtfully off into the for
est.
Something moved among the trees.
The head and shoulders of a man rose
slowly from cover of a breast-high
growth Of un%derbrush. Patria looked
straight into the eyes of Edouard.
bloOdshot in a mask Of features that
worked with rage.
She drew a long breath. By no other
sign did she betray the terror that as
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

Prefaced by scurrying footsteps in
the hallway, the door was opened
Elaine flung herself excitedly into ths
Patria arose, put her back to-
the door, turned the key. Elaine
swung sharply to confront her.
"Who the deuce are your" she de-
manded.
Silently Patria removed her mask.
With a low cry that was half q
groan, the dancing woman reeled back
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
SYNOPSIS.

PRtria, last of 1.-The Fighting Chan
ntngs," While en- route to Newport, her
summer home, is thrown to drown from a
Bound steamer by agents of Baron HUI
roki, chief of the Japanese secret service,
who, conspiring to embroil the United
Nstatee and Mexico. desires control of the
extensive Claiming munition plants, own
"a by Patria. Her physical counterpart,
Elaine. a notorious dancer, in Hurokis
pay, substitutes for the supposedly dead
Woman. But Patria's life Is saved by
Captain Donald Parr, late OF the United
etates secret service and secretly Patria's
hAnoe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

Patria and Captain Parr Enter Patrla's
Home Where Elaine Holds Court.
you're most punctuaa, it always seems
so long a time Of waiting!"
~ meant to be earlier today" he
said, falling In by her side as she
turned back toward the shore, but
was Unexpectedly detained"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE as
Patria Charming.
MILTON STILLS as Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND as Baron
Huroki.
DOROTHY GREEN as Fanny
Adalr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

again afoat. padding frantically to-
ward the place of safety she had so
unWiselV Left