davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

WIS NdL5 SulIlSlI ~ SdI Di5BOV
Cal, denied engagement to Horace
Jackson, aged broker.
Chas. ScolIay, A. P. Hill and Frank
Leonard booked in connection with
thefts from American Express Co.
Policemen Ernest SchoIeman, P.
J. Keane, DOminick Cafferata, Edw
Brady and Michael Flannery fired :
from force. Drinking.
Mrs. Helen Kruger and Carl
Sterling caught living together at TAI
n. Dearborn. Arrested on complaint
of her husband, Karl Kruger, 900 n.
Dearborn. Their baby found on
baby farm"
School Trustee John w. Eckhardt
wants school children protected from
immoral movies"
Frank KOseI, 2123 Fairfield av, lost
$3.50. Con men.
Members of !. N. G. who failed to
report for recent inspection face Sc
we're punishment.
Negro got $14 from J. L. Franken-
STEMS saloon, S58 Orleans. Police
seeking Allen Beaumont.
Cong. Foss to introduce bill to add
$50 acres to Lake Bluff training
school
Geo. E. Jansen, university gradU-
ate, and $500 disappeared simultan-
eOusly from Automatic Screw Ma
chine Products Co.
Mike Boyle will not take stand at
trial in federal court.
Everett Literary Society of 1872
met at Union League club.
Frank A. Vogier may be picked by
G. o. P. county committee as candi-
date for city clerk.
Chicago Telephone Co. gave city
check for $273,8 1898, 8 per cent Of the
cOmpany's gross receipts for six :
months ending Dec. 81, 1916.
Public works dept receiving bids
for construction of Franklin-O Orleans
bridge.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
each Is Hero Batting Nets Him 422 9 Straight

in America and Barney was willing
90 come here
Il would just as soon trim YOU In
Detroit as In any other city" was
Barney's reply 10 the Detroit sug-
gestion from DePalma Ralph. who
knows not what perturbation means.
came right back with "All right.
we'll so 20 Detroit and wen talk
about reeults after the race Best
two In three heats will suit me-"
Baneys famous Golden Egg"
which made It's hrst appearance az
the Chicago speedway June rs. trav-
cling better than iOS miles per hour.
viii be used here. The master driv-
er will also have his French Delase
20 hop into IN case the "Egg'' goes
wrong.
DePalms will likely appear with
his latest Packard mount. which he
has been using on the speedways.
He will also have another OF his
famous mounts on tho track a. .
substitute car.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
SPEED DEMONS
IN HOMECOMING
Oldfield and DePalma Both
Well Known Here; VIII
Race July l

Homecoming Day would be a fit
expression TO apply 10 Sunday, July
n. when Barney Oldneld. master
driver. and Ralph DePalma. famous
Italian speedster. hook up IN their
championship match auto race at
the Michigan State Fair track. II
viii De homecoming for Barney. for
IL was IN Detroit that he got his
start with the Ford ees In the early
days or racing ON the Crosse Pointe
track. Detroit is home 20 DePalma.
for he has lived here for the last
two years.
Barney has not appeared before a
Detroit crowd in several years. tho
he has visited In the city several
times. and this will be one reason
why he viii De followed by great
thronE OF racing fans In all his
years of racing In America DePalma
has never been fortunate enough 10
get into a match In Detroit Be
cause of this Ralph was anxious.
when his sd feud with Barney de
yeloped into a challenge al Union
town some weeks ago. 10 get into
action 10 Detroit The Michigan
state Fair oval is the best dirt track
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
A Gane Guy

LIEN soTHoRoN is going TO pitch against Detroit day This
whipped Cleveland
90 fenced the
beating them
but
be ordinary interest
something like oneht Cleveland
the The this particular krnish
either side until the ah inning In this frame by Pecn
and Johnson scored sooon rounded third but amPeed back when
third there because bumped the pitcher the back
Pccknpaugh
or the last
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

beat the ball Pratt sacrificed and
pit the runners on third and sec
ond Mitchell fell while nelding this
ball but Gagged his man by a nice
throw white on the ground John
son singled 70 center. scoring Sew
eretd Cobb's fine throw turned
back Narsans. Johnson ran wildly
go second and Cpencer tried 70 nab
him Hacks throw was bad and
GOT thru Young Marsans broke for
home cobb scooped the erring
BAH and chucked it 20 the plate Just
loo late FOR a play
Detroit tied the count IN the sew
enth. when Heiiman triplsd 20 the
Gag pole and Spencer brought him
home With double Thereafter
Plank didn't let a Tiger reach nrst
The winning run came IN the eighth.
Tn the seventh. the Brownies had
aued he bases with weak hatsmen
before anyone was out. but with the
big end up. they could not SCORE
Mtchslrs good pitching helped and
So dld a hne stop hy Young and a
stnI Aner scoop OF Young's throw by
spencer
The winning run went over IN
tho eighth Jacobson bounced A
single or Mitchelrs glove SEVERED
doubled 70 let. Miiler. ran FOR him
poland replaced Mitchell Msrsans
h't 20 Roland. who ran Jacobson
down and tagged him Pratt fouled
% Viti over beyond the dugout.
Miller saw that Oscar was bit OF
balance and broke for home after
The catch Wits throw 70 the plate
vas low and the ball got away from
Spencer. Miller had won the game
by an insane play that went right.
The doubleheader Friday vii
start AZ 1l5 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
TIGERS BUY
FIRST SACKER

The Tigers have purchased a new
frst haseman His name Is Lew
Rlue and " belongs 20 the Martins,
burg club OF the Blue Ridge league.
He isn't 20 report until fall. accord
ing 70 the agreement but he prob
ably viii come sooner Many minor
leagues will break up early this
summer. and the Blue Ridge is not
likely 70 be an exception In that
event Blue viii report AT once He
is a slugger. 60 they say
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Ancient Plank Is Too
Much For Tigers
Wednesday

The Tigers are mighty anxious "a
even up 20 the series with the
Brownies this afternoon because a
double header is on The program for
E'riday. and frank Navin's swatsters
are very anxious 20 set into posi-
ton where double victory will
give them a his boost and where a
split Will not hurt them much How
ard Ehmke probably will work this
afternoon Bolsnd Is long overdue.
but be Is likely 70 stick 20 the bull
pen Bernie "a so successful at
stepping IN and breaking up rallies
that Manager jennings Is inclined
20 use him that WAY. rather than as
a starter Bernie would have pulled
Wednesdays game ont OF the FIRE
Rrer men were on second and third
with none otV had he received or.
binary support Several Brownie
heayiers are ready 70 20. but soth-
oron looks like good het Bush
will be a. short where ne appeared
10 be as spry as ever yesterday II
ia tossup whether OF not Craw
ford will stick 20 first. Sam isn't
hitting any better .han Burns.
Fielder Jones double-crosset
everybody Wednesday BY sending
Plank In 20 pitch the game. The
veteran southpsw was left AZ ST.
Louis when tho Browns went east
because he WAS sii. When the
Brownie secretary wrote the scribes
in Detroit this week. announcing
he squad rha, was 70 appear IN
this city he said specifically thai
Plank would not be here because
re WIS IN A 81 Louis hospital But
Eddie did ioin his team here yes.
terday morning. and he never
pitched better bail in his ufe than
he did yesterday afternoon
The Tigers led or IN the scoring
Bush slammed a double 70 left in
the 6rst inning and Young sacrt.
aced him 70 third Cobb singled
past short. scoring DOME There
aster the Tigers were unable 20 tally
until ,he seventh. sltho they had
three chances that looked good. IN
the second. Heilmsn hunted safely
and went clear 70 third on Ausuns
overthrow % hrst Nobody was our
but Plank refused 20 let Harry
score. Incidentally Heilman staged
a batting comeback Wednesday that
was very pleasing 20 the fans.
The next chance came In the
fourth. when Veach walked and
wandered aroundi 20 third Wit
stranded him thefe VIII a high ay
20 center In the fifth Spencer
singled and Mitchell sacrificed beau
tifully Hack took third on a bad
throw BY SEVERED, but couidnT get
home.
Meanwhile The Brownies forced
The breaks and took the lead
Mitchell started the fourth by hit
ting SEVERED Marsans hunted and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
BRYANT LEADS
IN TRAP SHOOT

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. June 81
Better scores than those OF Wednes-
day are expected today In the state
gun shoot here Several OF the marks
men came thru in Ane shape We'd.
nesday. but a large number OF the
entries didn't have their eyes on the
clay birds The high men among
those who shot az so targets We'd
nesday were. BRYANT, l45. Kirk
wood. IA; Funderheck. l43; Taylor,
143 Coburn. l4l Ford l4l Parker,
i40; Stevens, 100
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
moRRIE CONES TO
TOWN; is WELCOMED

Umpire George Moriarty made
his f,rst appearance behind the
plate In Detroit IN Wednesday,
game. aud handled himself right
mpirely. The fans gave him
roar OF welcome when he ap.
peared. The former Tiger seem.
ed 20 do pretty well on balls and
strikes, altho he had Plank crab
bing At him once In a while. The
only Tiger 70 take exceptions 10
The rulings OF their former team
mato was Crav ford, who didn't
like a strike shat vas called
upon him. II is TOO carly 70 guar
antee Morrie's future as sn prbi
tor. bat no is teaming With Billy
Hvans and that is he best school
IN the world
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

didn't Johnson served
week and he set back for bit but he is expected take kindly the
himself
that confidence has him the result Of big
will o him
friends
Wesver
af
he
IA be
are o
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

WNEIDER JONES played scuvy WEDNESDAY In
he Edde OF hospital
H. come The Gettyshugh Methu AN
made him ogt'
sabbing
which they become necessary
he stalking month For all his ills PLANK was a @
showdown yesterday Ed zoos
of stationed his aides where he wanted them STAMPED
the venerable billy
ball Of his thar he made sorry uess & 81
Crawford Heian ana Flu
hundred and twelfth major easbe sam an"
discovered that ne haa SbAcV 70
20 sneaked
slammed ne PHI
the bail al over
lot
seventh Brownies
OF baseball avaed the1l no
and Jones
Miller had scored from third with
the foul BY the
Cobb added
atwts chance TO-DAY
and the season cordhd BY Meinn % one
July 2Ty set an AL time record Of q hts 20 ~ con
Peach could
stn the record for the big drive very @
II Georgian wants
yet but rs coming 3ss this morning
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
BROWNS TRY OUT
SOME COLLEGIANS

Fielder Jones Is going 20 try out
a lot OF college talent this spring in
en effort 10 bolster up his Browns.
Wayne Wright a pitcher from Ohio
State university. and Scrappy
Moore. a thlrdbaseman from Van.
derbilt. Joined the club here The
Browns are bringing west Vincent
Molyneaux, Villsnova pitcher and
Ed Murray. a Trinity shorrstop
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Ehmke Is Likely to Draw
Job of Evening Up Series
TWO hOMERs IN ONE
DAY FOR HsNoRlK

NEW YORK. June 11.-Hen-
dryx. the southern Lacquer who
has stolen Frank Gilhooley's job
iu right held In the Yankee bat
tle line. broke into the hall 81
fame when he drove OUT two
home runs Yesterday. Both came
In the 6rst game with the Red
Sox The hrst circuit drive tied
The score in the sixth. and the
second enabled the Yanks 20
come from behind and win IN the
ninth
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

FIRST game
innings 4ssTs RI p
Boston @ Q 1-
New York o @ o i3 s.
Battariee leonard and Thomas.
Aguew. MogrldEe Russell and Alex
snder Umpires-- Dineen and Nc
Ccrmlck
Second ga e--
innings za4 4Gs7s RH r
Boston r o. D g. &
New York Q o. o
Batteries-- Ruth and Thomas Cul-
iop Russell and Walters Umpfres-
Owens Mccormick and Dineen
Innings % 27t t6e7s RH y
Cleveland Q 2 Q . 0 l- q
Chicago o Q O g x3
Batteriea- Coveleskie. Klepfer and
ONeiii Williams and schalk I'm
pires-Nanin and Connolly
innings IT ~ r.
Athletics o D o ] 0 o-a 10 2
Washing'n q 9 p q . r-s o
Batteries schauer and schang
shaw Gsiiia and Henry. Empires
Hiidebrandt and o'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
Also Some Veaching

TT VERY
clouting Bobby
Robert
- timet pill be did
Veach would now be
Beginning
trip Robert OF the
422 In 10 consecutive
archives because this Tiger
the records OF sny
cannot enjoy
didn't his dary hit for II games In April and Nay
speded
made instead
fifteenth
by record for
Veachs
xma
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
2:IO PAGERS
SHINE TODAY
Three Winners To Start In
Headliuer At Bay City
IrOts

Ray CITY Mich IHne 2l-Ihe
Big money in ThurHlay.s short ship
card at Bay Clf 0il go to ,he TO-
PAGERS. who Wul battle for the 81,
zoo pl~se-- or che starters. Mussel
shell. Mau Peters and roneSo
have been winners Tins year
The thriller OF Wednesday g Pre-.
gram was not The $1,000 even, FOR
e.IS PAGERS. because Col Armstrong
won it hsndly in straight heats.
The big punch came in the ~
pace. which Rad 20 go eve heats.
Eirile welch and Lord Seymour
both Won heats. bur did NOT have
the stamina 20 hold down Sunourn
Pointer in the Hnal three rounds.
The "Wednesday summary
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
National League
STANDING.

T'hursdny's Games
Chicago in pifteburRh.
Cincinnati in 81 roufs
Brooklyn lr phiIaacfphia.
Hew York In Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
NET ENTRIES
MUST HURRY

Entries for the elimination junior
tennis Journeys 70 be staged the
week OF June % will close Friday
afternoon az o'clock Post entries
will not be accepted Boys who want
q chance for the JUROR champion.
ship should get their entries 10 n
n Bowen. No 154 Fortst vest. be.
fore The time mentioned. Bows from
the state will be just as welcome az
Detroiters
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

P1wiinR-. the utility inneIder 81
tho Braves. ~ putting up hne brand
81 pn~tiiulnx. Besides doing gilt
edge work In Nnrausfli~'s plaNe
Rawlings leads hts tenm in batting.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

The six vice-prrsidsnt- % the -
ioui- Cardinals pay their way into
the lot Whenever fhty desire to sec
the Cards perform
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21

Friufirg-thc plain neat itfnd- thzt
r. riGht-Ttmes Job Dcgt.-Nsis 45Dp.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-21
STANDINGS
American League

rhursday's Games.
ST. Louis IN Detroit.
Cleveland in Chicago
Boston iu New York
Athletics in Washington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
storming four lines of trenches.
Say 400 U-Boats We're Taken.

Baltimore, Feb. 16.-Thc met
chant Submarine Deutschland has
been captured, it was asserted
here today by William Palmer,
second engineer Of the American
transport liner Mongolia. Palmer
said he British had captured four
hundred nnemr submarines and
that he had seen Isl OF them, in
ciudiug The Dcutsrhland, chained
together in Plymouth EIarbor in
The center Of Il huge network OF
chains attached TO buoys and
Wilaryr>.
Captain KocniG, commander of
the Submarine frci lighter, and his
e"ew ara in !ln&jiqh- iails said
Palmer. TIE Mongolia lett Ply
nonth .}unuary -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
See Little IIope to Avoid. it.

The general feeling here has
been that Germany's submarine
campaign sooner or later will lead
inevitably to such violation of
American rights as will require
the further action forecast by the
President in his address to Con-
grcss two weeks ago. The Prosi-
dent is understood to feel how
ever, that when the time comes
the solution outlined in that ad-
ilcss should be followed out liter.
ally, and the steps taken should
constitute an extension OF further
projection to American interests
rather than a declaration OF war.
The belief was freely expressed
by some officials today that Ger
many'S U-boat campaign may de-
velop after all to be only ''anoth
cr failure" Two weeks have
passed without the covert act
Statistics compiled by the State
Department indicate the toll of
German U-bOats is falling far be-
low the expectations of the imper-
ial government, in fact, below the
total tonnage frequently destroy
ed by submarines before the recent
decree. Some measinesS is re-
ported among the German people
over the failure of the U-boat to
accomplish what was expected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
U-BOATS ARE FAR BEHIND
Less than IA CT Scheduled British
Tonnage Sunk in Iialf Month.

London, Feb. 17.-Gcrman sub
marines are far behind on their
schedule of sinking ] million tons
Of British shipping a month, upon
which basis the success of the
plan to starye England in three
months was predicted. in seven
teen days a total Of III vessels
have been sunk, including traWlel S
and other uninportant small
boats, while the total tonnage is
only 233,352, and only two-tlilds
of this is British.
1t was realized that the great
est tonnage would fall victims to
the submarine in the early days
OF the ruthless sea warfare"
campaign. Since the first week
the Tonnage sunk has fallen Oft
considerably, while it is certain
though without official confirtna-
ton, that there has been a heavy
loss in German submarines.
Thus, it would appear, The Ger
man campaign not only thus far
has been a failure, SO far as-tho
starvation campaign is concerned,
but it is likely 10 be even more OF
a failure as the number Of Ger
man submarines is reduced aud
the British defensive mea +uycs
grow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Not TO Hamper With Details

The suggestion was made that
Congress might he asked to pass
a broad resolution, authorizing
the President to take any ncces-
sary measures for the protection
Of American rights and avoiding
specific stipulations as to how the
protection should be afforded.
1t Was indicated that Mr.. Viii
son remained as anxious is ever
to avoid war, and that he gave no
suggestion that il declaration OF
war, which Congress alone can
make, is even considered by him
at present in connection with the
possibility ef- a -reaHest1ef- -addi-
tional authority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
New York Harbor Guarded by
Steel Net.

New York, Feb. 17.--An i'm
mcnse steel net, through which it
viii lie Impossible for q hostile
submarine to ram, was stretched
aeross the narrows today from
Fort iiaInilton to Fort Wads
worth to guard New Yorl:.
The work Of laying the huge
fcIlco' was done ly 900 blue
Jackets from the New Jersey,
Now Mexico and Arizona, now
here, under supervision Of naval
authorities,
They refused to discuss til"
work,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
\ It's Bound to Come.

! H. proposal That the t!isiiIlers
and III brewers OF The United
stat >houiA take time by the
fo't..aok and put their plants 10
n" . o9 IL" production OF fuel
alcohol for motor engines. should
fecf-ft-t. ,Stsri00s consideration from
tho .'ho h,W" capital invested
in ;@7'a#'ojn4 industry. There is
graf 'IoaG Of a motor fuel to sup
l'Ic"e"t thr gasolinc supply, and
10 -av"r, through honest conn"-
t l#7, @"Sol'ne-trilst prices
Nj ~" Is palmer. at al events,
i.la.t has The diatillcfs and brew
erS a8'' shortly find-a new occu-
notjoN Tor their plantS.-Chl'ia-
Am @,inaoo Monitor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Company from Amsterdam quot
ing an unofficial Berlin telegram.
This was to the effect that the
men had been banded over to the
Dutch minister and that they
would probably he sent home by
way of Spain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Deliver Up Yarrowdale Men.

London, Feb. II "a % a. m. y
Nothing concerning the release Of
the American seamen taken pris-
oner to Germany on the British
steamer Yarrowdale has been re-
ceived here beyond a brief dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Masonic Notice.

There will be regular conyo-
cation of Miami Il. a. Chapter, on
Thursday, February %, at D. m.
All Royal Arch Masons are re-
quested to attend. Business of
Importance OH hand.
BY Order of the E. H. p.
j. A. DeArmOnd, Sec'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

tons. Another German >t-boat
has record Of sinking total
tonn"@9 OF 25,O0O IN five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Achmed Abdullah.

the Doorgha-Puja he might throw all
precautions to the winds and brave the
matter out.
The Portuguese garrison is small
and negligible, and, on the other hand,
he needs the support of the Brahmans.
to whom he has promised this sacri.
flee. But. then, he is a Chinaman. slow
and patient He will not strike with
out being completely prepared unless
his hand is forced. And know that
Asia is not yet completely prepared.
Therefore he will choose the easier
way; he will make his escape. con-
WINGED that the celebration of the Door
gha-Puja will go on without him." And
that's where you come in. You Will
tell him that he must make his, geta-
way tonight after dark. He must go
alone. on foot, without any retafners.
SO as not to attract attention. :. Tell
tie village Of Fan-Wai. to the west OF
Macao, anu that you will have boat
ready to take him over to the mann
land. Tell him that you will meet him
there at IL O'Clock sharp. $500
81 VIII be waiting for him at Fam
Wall and not you. l Will be walt
ing. with revolver. gag and a'pair
of handouts"
There was a heavy silence.
You shall be obeyed. master"
The next moment he was gone. -.
lay down to rest and finally ! fell
asleep.
1t was late when / awakened. feel
ing thoroughly rested and refreshed
and. walking over to the window, I
threw open the shutters and lco6ed
out. looked in the direction of the
Hindu quarter. 1t was sea of red
and golden lights. shining like. many
faceted jewels. -
closed the window and turned away
from it, The next moment Mascasenha8
came silently into the room.
What luck?" / cried. '
The answer was low.
II saw the Manchu. I spoke with
did not recognize me- He thought me
the Babu Chucker-jee. He reminded
me how he had trained me to be like
the man whom he wanted me to, im-
personate. In me he admired the re-
suit of his own patience. his own sharp
cunning: Behold he said. and he
laughed, the cock goes from home for
only four days and returns peacock.
You are indeed the dead image of that
Goanese pig. l gave him the message
we agreed upon. To all this he agreed.
But there was one condition"
60 on" - : %
He said: ASK your stepson to do the
things that hurt you. Babu- jee.-SI
the wishes of one Vandewater- and
those bleating. sinking goats OF Por-
tugueses BE 1T so. But what of Van
.dewater" ] did not understand So
Hc cAplstlucu. ne Sdl0 That ne was
tired of having to watch YOU day and
night, tired of playing with you. He
said that alive you would he of no more
use to him. r''"'-'
'-'-"s. he would kill you. Also he
would profit by the killing. For. be
would give you over as the third sacri-
flee to the Brahman priests. who wbr-
ship tire feet of Doorsha. I should
therefore persuade you to come for a
walk tonight I should bring you near
the Spirits House on some pretext or
other. attack you from. behind. over
power you and drag you inside. gagged
and handcuffed. He will be there, In
the cave alone. waiting for US.
"Afterward I should carry you-
CONTINUED on Fourth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
CHAPTER III.

Down in the town, Percy and Molly
made inquiries as to a territorial camp
which was situated a mile or two out
of it on the farther side. 80
With the peculiar apathy Of the deni-
zens Of seaside places. no one seemed
to know much about it or to take any
interest in it. But Pennicuik assured
Molly that il she were allowed to see
at least part of it she would And 1T
most Interesting. and accordingly they
set off along the white country road,
which curved gently up to the down.
land where the camp lay.
Molly felt her spirits reviving In The
bright. soft air with the faint but ex-
hilarating tang of autumn in it.. That
strained little scene on the lawn. fell
toward a back place in her mind, which
by habit lived in the present mowent.
Nevertheless, the feeling of unrest and
the racking doubt which had beeua-40
beset her refused to be quite stfHed-
She glanced up at Percy as they walked
along. at his sunburned. open cour-
tenance with its rather obvious comeIir
ness, and. conscious of her gaze, he
looked down at her. His eyes were his
best feature, very blue and cleari-9nd
Molly could not help noticing how fresh
and revealing the expression Of them
was. Pennicuik's eyes told that up TIN
now he had nothing in his life to con-
(Continued on Fifth Page) -. =