davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
By Crantland Rice

Five weeks ago there wasn't as much
interest in baseball as there was in
next years coroners' race in Deadhill,
N. NJ. But within the last two or three
weeks there has been a sudden and re-
markable farcup and to-day the in
the national hurly-burly has ever
known. What is even more to the
point, there is every indication that
1919 will give vent to a we'll balanced,
nip and tuck frolic, with each league
presenting a number Of contenders who
have chance to win.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
American League Race Should Be Closer
Than Struggle ON National Diamonds

Alexander and Vaughn and Tyler. that
the Cub prcdominance comes. Pitts
burgh has a stout, we'll balanced line.
up and one that will hustle all the way
under Bezdek.
Back of these Brooklyn, with a pow
erful pitching staff, is another striking
possibility if Robby can only build up
an infeld capable of average play.
Brooklyn has one of the best pitching
stats in baseball. The old town doesn't
require any remarkable strength in
other departments with SO much talent
in the rife pit. Boston, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Philadelphia are outsid
choices. with Boston leading the other
three.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Berlin Racing Card
Unchanged by War

BERLIN, April 19.-Berlin plans to
have its annual racing, notwithstanding
the disturbances the Spartacans, Inde-
pendents and strikers may create. The
Grimewall programme, published to-
day, shows forty three chief events Of
the turf from April 80 to October 10.
The schedule includes the Berlin,
Grand Prix and Gladiator stakes, each
for a purse Of $4,000, and five races
with purses of $4,000 each. The re-
mainder of the stakes range from Sl0,-
900 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Seasons Interest

Exhibition battles through the South
proved the flare of interest that has
were bayond average turnstile counts.
Yet the Giants and Red Sox played to
5000 at Tampa in two days; to 5000
at Gainesville in two days and later to
5000 at Norfolk in one day The Yanks
and Dodgers played to 1000 at Jack
sonville opening day and later drew
from $500 to 1000 on their way north
There have never been such exhibi-
ton attendance figures known before.
They are merely the tip off on what
is to come when the main programme
opens this week
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Up to the Pitchers,'
Says McCra,c OF
Giants Chances
By John ]. McGravv
(Monoger Ne1O York fTdaNts)

TN ASEBALL is too uncertain
ID a proposition TO justify pre-
dictions. We are prone to
be so self-centred as to over
look, undervalue or disregard
the advantages of the other fell
low.
I believe and hope that the
National League field is better
balanced than for some years
past and that a more interesting
championship struggle should
ensue. My observations this
spring lead me to think the COM
ing season will be one of the best
in history if we can only guar
antee the class of sport that pre-.
vailed in the games best years.
I feel confident l have a fine
ball club with which to try to
uphold the honor and reputation
of New York. If | were sure of
my pitching staff should not
hesitate TO prophecy a prominent
position for the Giants all the
way. 1t seems simply question
of pitching. AS the staff now
shapes up it puts the question
squarely up to the younger and
less experienced members. These
may or may not come through.
have confidence they will. IF /
am not disappointed New York
is quite likely to see a part of
the next worlds series anyway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Horace Mann downcd Irving School
IN tcn-inning baseball game on the
formers field yesterday by a scoro of
z TO 6. Wilmer and Stewart executed
Il squccze play in the extra inning to
tally the winning run. Seller supplant-
cd Stewart on tho pitching mound for
Horace Mann in the seventh, and held
Irving hitlcss thereafter.
The score BY innings;
II H. r.
lpracs Manu..t o II n o
irving .........0 2 o Of 1 ,
batteries Stewart, Seller and Fnrroi.
Eruzon ana Turner. '
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Maryland State Wins
From the Navy Nine

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 19.~-Mary-
land State surprised the midshipmen
by winning from them on the diamond
here this afternoon, to 2. The errors
Of Poole, tho Navy third bascman, con-
tributcd the runs Of the visitors in
the third and fifth. but in the ninth
they scored two more, mainly on Else
mans triple and Atchcsons single.
Score by innings:
r. II. n.
Naval Academy 0 o. 4
Bstteries --- Keens and Daley: L. ",
Baker. II. y. Naksx and hartman
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Fordllaln1 Has
An Easy Time
Will, Lelnigh
Lefeyre, Maroon Third Base
man, Knocks Home Run,
With Two on the Bases

The Fordham baseball nine had little
difficulty in defeating Lehigh Univer-
sj,y at Fordham Field yesterday after
noon. The score was to g Mac
Nauara. the Maroon twirler, pitched
crea. game and yielded only two hits.
onlv three men faced him in each in
ming. with the exception of the fourth,
when the visitors scored their two
ruas.
Johnson, Lehigh's star boxman, was
in poor form. He gave five bases on
balls and was hit for total of thirteen
safeties
The Bronx collegians got off to an
early start and tailed twice in the
opening stanza. Schonberg drew
base or balls, Halloran singled and
Frisch also walked, filling the bases.
Buckley forced out Schonberg at the
plate and Halloran and Frisch then
scored, when savaria fumbled Gleason's
sharp grounder to short
The visitors tied the count in the
fourth inning. Savsria reached first
on Frsch's error and Dorkin walked.
Both then advanced on an infield out
and scored in Webb's long single to
right field.
Leferre, Fordham's star third base
man, clinched the game in the seventh
round, when he slammed a circuit
clout to the right field fence after
Buckley and Gleason had singled in
succession.
Gleason, the Maroon second base
man, played his first game of the sea
son and showed up very we'll. He get
a double and two singles out of five
times at bat and scored two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Toronto ON Trail
OF Motor Boat Gun

TORONTO, Ont, April 19.-Much
secrecy surrounds the building Of a
boat here which is to be raced in
an effort to regain the Canadian ma
tional exhibition gold cup, which now
rcposes in tho trophy room Of the De-
troit Motorboat Club
An "al-rcd" speed demon is in
course Of construction. She will have
British hull, British engine, be Of
British design. fly the British ensign
and be manned by Britshers. The
"rcd devil is expected to attain n
speed bordering on eighty miles an
houn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Georgia Tech Golfers
Coming East to Play

ATLANTA, April 10.-Georgia Techs
golf team Will leave Atlanta the latter
part of this month for series of
matches with Northern and Eastern
colleges and universities. it was an
nounced to-day.
The trip as tentatively planned calls
for contests with Columbia, May S;
Harvard, May Z; Yale, May 8, and
Pennsylvania, May 10. Bobby Jones,
Southern champion, and Perry Adair,
champion OF Atlanta. are members OF
tho tam.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

the wallop and plenty of good pitching,
but the former lacks speed
April's budding dope would indicate
a great battle between Boston and
Cleveland, with the two leader closely
pressed by the other four contenders
named above. In the case of Boston
and Cleveland, luck. meaning accidents
and such, will play the deciding part.
And neither is strong enough to beat
out New York, Philadelphia, Chicago or
Washington if the luck shifts against
the fOrmar
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
In the National

In the National League there are at
least three clubs who should swing
along at an even clip. These are the
Cubs, Giants and Tirates-the old com
bination that controlled flag races in
the National League from 1902 to 1912.
These three machines are well matched
and slightly above all other contenders.
The Giants, stronger than either rival
in the field and at bat, are weaker than
either in the box and it is here, with
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Tufts Defeats Army
BY Score of II to l

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 19.-Tufts
defeated the Army at baseball TODAY
by q score Of IL to in game which
was n nightmare to supporters OF the
cadets. The soldiers defence behind
Kelly, their pitcher, was poor, Fcren-
baugh. backstop, and Tate ut short,
offending frequently
The score by innings:
Army ........olQ o O o--i :
TUFTS .....,,.0 u = 5 8 o--l2 2
Ratterics--ke ely, Shoemaker. Sehree aud
Ferenbaush. Ericsson, Wcafcrs and Gala
han. ump!res-Culluru and Marshall,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Randolph Heads Chess Field

Coleman Randolph, having played
nine Of tho schedule OF thirteen rnmon
heads the field Of fourteen competitors
in the handicap chess tournament nt
The New York Athletic Club. Seven Of
these games wcrc won by Randolph.
HiWng him Il percentage Of .77S Dr.
y. F. O'Connor, with eM to AZ. ranks
socond, but the player most Co be
reekoned with lis Frank NJ. Prindlc.
Who, although he has played but 6yo
of his games has won them ali.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
In the American

The American League race should be
even closer than the National. Boston
and Cleveland have the best Of the ad-
vance dope and look to be the two
strongest contenders, but back Of these
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington are not to be lightly tossed
aside. Boston is the greatest defensive
club in baseball. Cleveland has the
best balanced machine in either league.
New York and Philadelphia both have
The Americnn Lcaruc rncc should be
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
McGra70 and His Mem Who Obeu Season at Phizzv Il
{nGeld and Outt7e!d Form
Biggest Assets OF Giants
Both in Attack and Defence-Chase, Doyle,
Fletcher and Zim HUI sting Hard Despite Age
By w. ]. Macbeth

WASHINGTON, D c. April eve of the onenino IF tho
1919 campaign finds John j. NJ of
fed quite well qualified that success which evr h,s
attended his efforts manager of the
of good ball club might attain the crea+os
heights of Macs managerial gters and gsten with ~
and balance every department save one 1870 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
IEIuGN
FORnnANf
Totals SO Is p la 4 Totals .....s02 22472
Forthafu .............2 0 2 1-e
Lehigh ................O 0 %

Earned runs-Fordham. :. Two base hit-Glea-
Thrre-1ase hit-SveeCand Home runs
1eere. BurAiey Sacrifice hit--Keough stolen
sssss-Burseg FT'seh I<rst base on crrors--Ie-
1ehiSh Struck out-By MacNanara g.. hv
johnson. T. Bases on halls--or Johnson. s. oY
umUrc-Mr Connolly. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Squeeze Play Wins

. Piayers ngured In too frw games on account Of
the war U be Included In tho averages.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27
III

-iEntra,.... iEntra.
Maria Rosario llamaba a la mas
nina de sus harmanas que con una
muneca en- brazos, asomaba en- Ia
puerta del salon.
-: Entrai..-- iEntra.
La llamaba afanosa, tendiendoie
los brazos desde Ell fondo de Ia ven,
tara.
La nina, sin moverse, lie mostro Ia
muneca.
Me Ia hizo Polonio.
zen Il ensenarmela.
inc Ia YES asi?
No, no Ia veo.
Maria Moves acabo por decidirsc
Y entro c~orriendo; los cabeilos flota,
ban sobre su espalda como una nu-
be de orc. Era LENA de centileza.
cor movinlientos de pajaro, alegres
" ligaros: Maria Rosario, viendoia
lle2ar, sonreia cubierto eli rostro de
rubor Y sin secar las lagrimas. In,
clin6se para besarla y la nina Sc e
cclgo del cuello ~hablandole al dido.
Isl lie hicieses un vestido d mi
muneca.
Como 10 q~uiercs?
-Azul.
Maria Rosario lie acariciaba los ca
bel-os reteniendola i su lado. Yo
veia como u dedos tremulos deg
~aparecian bajo Ia infantil Y o~lorosa
crencha. En- 0 baja lie die:
-:Que tsmeiS de mi?
Sus meiillas llamearon.
Nadia.
Y aquellos ojos mo he visto otros
~iguales haSta ahora, nj les espero
YER yai tuvieron para mi una mirada
timida Y amante. Callahamos con.
movidos. Y Ia nina empezo . referir-
nos II historic de sU muneca. Sc la
maba Golanda. = era una princesa.
Cuando lc hiciessn aqucl ,vestido d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

Fue Satanas.... iFue Satanas!
Aun resuenan en- mis- oidos los gri-
tos aGgustiosos de Maria Rosario.
-iFue Satanas!... iFue Satanas!
La nina estaba inerte sobre la es-
calinata. FL rostro aparecia entire Ell
veto de los cabellos blanco como un
lirio, V de Ia rota sien manaba I'm
hilo de sangre que los iba empapar-
do. La hermana, como una poseida,
gritaba:
-iFuc Satanas!... iFue Satanas.
Levante a L. nina en- brazos, y sus
ojos So abrieron TN momento llenos
de tristeza. La cabeza ensangrentada
y blanca. rodo yerta sobre mi HON"
bro. y les oios sc de nuevo,
lentos como dos a~gonias. Los gritos
locos de la hermana resonaban en- ell
silenc;o del jardin.
-iFuG Satanas.... iFue Satanas!
La cabellera de orc. aquclia cabe-
llera fuida como Ia luz, olorosa CO.
una huerta. estaba negra de san.
gre. 70 II senti pesar sobre mi honl-
bro semejante a Ia fatalidad en- un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27
DEL Ola
iFUE SATANAS!

'zul le pondria tambien una corona.
Maria Moves hablaba sin descanso;
sonaba en- Su voz con un murlnuilc a.
legre, continue, como el borboteo de
una fuente. Recordaba cuantas mu-
necas habia tenido Y guerra contar
la historic de todas. Unas hsbian ST.
do ~princesas, otras pastoras- Fran
largas historias ~confusas, donde sc
repetian continuamente las mismas
cosas. La nina e~xtraviabase en- aque-
Hos relatos como en- el jardin encan-
tado del ogro las tres ninas hernia
mas, Andra, Magalona y Aladina....
De pronto hugo de nuestro lado. Ma
ria Rosario la llamo sobresaltada:
-iVen...- mo te vayas.
No me voy.
Corria por ell salon, Y Ia cabellera
de ORC la revoloteaba sobre los hor-
bros. Como cautivos, la seguian a
todas parties los ojos de Maria Rosa
rio. Folvio a suplicarle:
mo tie vayas!
Isl no me voy.
II nina hablaha desde ell fondo
obscure del salon. Maria Rosario res-
piraba anhelante llamando q su her
mana:
wen. hermana!.... Ven!
Y lie tendia los braZus; la nina a
cudio corriendo; Maria Rosario la
estrechG contra su pecho. alzandola
del suelo; pero estaba tan desfalle-
cida de fuerza, que apenaS podia
~sostenerla. Y suspirando con fatiga
tuvo que sentarla sobrc el alfeizar
de Ia ventana. Los rayos del sol po-
niente circundaron como una aureo-
Ia la cabeZa infanCil: la crencha Sc
dena V o~lorosa fuc como Cnda de luz
sobrc los hombros. La nina estaba
sobre el alfeizar como TN arc3ngel
en- una vidriera. FL recIerdo dc a.
quel mcmento u pone en- mis- mel
Hos an frio dc muartc. Ante nues.
tres oios cspantadoS Sc abrio la VEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27
SIT MAJESTAD Ell ALCOHOL REINA AUN

manda por eli alcohol solidificado,
que no es otra cosa que ell alcohol
al cual Sc lie anade parafina u otra
substantial semejante.
On colaborador de "The Paper and
Pulp Magazine of Canada Este.
anne de Bellevue, Quebec, dice:
Gel Rey alcohol ha sido aclamado
como IN nuevo monarch de un RENO
poderoso, en- IN banquete ~celebrado
en- Rmford Hall por una seccion de Ia
Sociedad Quimica Americana de Nue.
va York. Los cinco notables quinn
cos que dirigen la Sociedad, habla-
ron de otras nuevas fuentes produc-
toras de alcohol e indicaron los nue.
vos usos a que puede de~stinarsele.
"Mr. B. r. Tunison, dijo que pro-
bablemente Sc consumira dentro de
POGO diez veces mas alcohol que antes
de Ia prohibition. En- I'm ano nor
NAL Sc bebia en- los Estados Unidos
169.000.000 gslones de alcohol en-
tanto que en- Ia industria Sc u~tiliza-
ban solamente 100.000.000.
Entire las substancias de que pue-
de extraerse ell alcohol Sc halla la pal
ma nipa que florece en- Filipinas Y
otros paises tropicales, y producer.
segun Mr.. Tension, cerca del ounce
por ciento de azucar que 'puede fer
mentarse. De esa planta Sc pueden
extraer anualmente, con mucis faci-
lidad 50.000.0O0 de galones. Los me-
Xicanos eXtraen una cerveZa toSca de
la planta llanlada sotol,, que es una
variedad del agave que existe en- in
mensas c%antidades en- Mexico, Y de Ia
cual pueden destilarse millones de ga
ZONES al ano. Cambiando Ia c~elulosa
del cerrin o de otra MADEIRA que ahora
sc desperdicia, en- aZucar Y fermen-
tandola Sc obtiene tambien alcohol,
Y es .igual a Ia que Sc eXtrae de va
rios granos Y es enterainente diferen-
te del metilo o sea ell llamado i'm
propiamente alcohol de MADEIRA, y que
Sc extrae por otro procedimiento dis
tinto. Tambien Sc puede ex:rser
considerable cantidad de alcohol de
los desechos de las fabricas de gas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

destino tragico. Con la nina en- bra
EOS subj la escalinata. En-. la alto sa-
lilo a mi e%ncuentro ell coro angustiado
de las hermanas. Yo escuche su liam
to Y u gritos, yo senti la muda in
terrogacion de aquellos rostros pail
dos que tenian ell espanto en- los ojos.
Los brazos Sc tendian hacia Nil de-
sesperados, Y ellos r~ecogieron ell cuer-
pc de la hermana, Y 10 llevaron hacia
el palacio. Yo quede inmovil, sin va
Tor para If detras, contempIando la
sangre que tenia Ell las manos Des-
de Ell fondo de las estancias llegaba
hasta mi Ell lloro de las hermanas. Y
los CRITICS ya enc de a1uella que
clamaba enloquecida:
-iFue Sa~tanas!... iFue Satanas!
Senti miedo. Baje a las caballeri-
zas. Y cor ayuda de III criado engan-
che los cahallos a ia silla de posta.
Parti al ealope. Al desaparecer bajo
q REQ de Ia plaza, volvi los ojos
llenos dc lagrimas para enviarie un
adios al palacio Gaetari: En- la ven-
tana. siempre alberta. ME parecio dis
tineuir una sombra tragica Y desola-
da! Pobre sombra envejecida, arru-
gada. miedosa que vaga todavia por
aquelias e~stancias, j todavia cree
VERNE a~cechandcla en- Ia obscuridadi
Mo onDforoD nre abnra al cobo do
tantos amos. va reptile sin passion, sin
duclo, con la monotonia de una vieja
que reZa:
-iFuc Satanas!... ;Fue Satanas!
Ramon del VALE INCLAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

For aquel entonees conocl q q O.
pulenta sonora Gaetani. Habia sido
amiga de mi madre, Y me recibio en-
81 palacio cen exquisite c~ortesla.
Tenia cinco hijas, que Ia rodeaban
en- ell estrada, como en- una Corte de
amor. No tarde en- sentirme ena-
morado &c la mayor, que Sc uamaba
Maria Rosario. Su ~recuerdo, q pc
sar de los amos V de la vejez, aun
pone en- mis- ojos un vapor de lagri-
mas. Que triste fue para mi aque-
la tarde de otono, cuando Ia VI por
Ultima vel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

naturalizarlo para que no pueda be-
berse, %empleando para clio cualquie-
IA de los cuarenta procedimientos a.
probados por ell %gobierno. Como Ia
gasolina ha subido de precio, ell al
cohoI Sc usara cada vez mas como mo-
tor, puesto que sus componentes Sc
venden ahora cast tan baratos como
ell p~etroleo.
Tn gallon de alcohol rinde mas fuer
"a motriz que n de gasolina, Sc
gur Sc dice y no fornla ~con,puestos
carburados. Ahora hay mucha de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

Su Majestad ell alcohol no ha sido
destronado por Ia prohibition. Lo
Unico que ha hecho es mover su tro-
no a un edificio Immediate y ahora
reinara sobre la industrial en- vez de
imperar en- el Club Y en- la taberna.
En- vez de que la prohibition haya
puesto un hasta aqui al uso del alco-
hoi, 10 aumentara tai vez diez wees
mas, segun los hechos que Sc han re-
velado en- la Ultima convencin de quiz
micos.
Lo unico que Sc ha hecho es des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-27

tana. con csc s~ilencio de las cosas
~inexorables, que estan determinadas
en- 10 invisible, Y han de suceder por
I'm destino fatal y cruel. La figura
de Ia nina, inmovil sobre ell azul del
cielo donde palidecian las primeras
estrellas Y cayo al jardin, cuando lie
gaban a tocarla los BRACES de la her
mana.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-22


CHAPTER Thomas Z; , Barn. ,.:.,
through New Ensiand. % caught On !
storm miles frem bis destination. AZ .
crossroads point ne meete girl In the
same plight. While they discuss the sit
uation an automobile, sent 70 meet the
girl. arrives end Barnes 10 given 1T @
on 10 her Destination, which she teils
Barnes Il q place called 0reen Fancy.
CHAPTER TI-At the tavern Barnes
falls In with a stranded troupe OF barn
stormsing'' ectors, headed BY Lyndon
Rushcroft, and becomes Interested IN
'nsm- a.
Barnes nnds hinseif worrying over the
safety OF the girl. travelling over the
mountain roads az what he considers dan.
gerous speed. He learns that Green
Fancy e something OF q house OF mys-
terry. Two mounted men leave the tAyerr
In manner which arouses Barnes curl
osity. ee
CHAPTER IV-He meets s.1fiss Thack
cray" leading lady OF the stranded theat
rtcai troupe, who 10 acting a. chamber
maid. That night he is aroused by tins
bringing Of . dying man g the tavern
short time before. They tell of finding tbs
dead body Of the other man. Both had
been shot
CHAPTER V-Ths wounded man. regfs
tered at the tavern ~ Andrew Paul dies
S ansi sssr he insass poWd nS ana B.
Soto. guests at Green Fancy. VISIT tils
tavern, apparently much mystified oves
the enair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-05-22

- - = ~ e
tore them. Z am prepared ana IN.
ling % advance thfs ansoafif mn. ns,ag,.
croft. and to take your personal note-
40 security"
Rushcroft leaned back In his es.si.
ana stuck his thumbs In the armhoIss
u his vesr He Displayed no andus
siation. Instead ne aGFeeted profound
calculations. His daughter shos 4
swift. searching look at the would-be
samaritan. There was. q helghtened
solor in her checks h-
Moreover. shall be happy TO IA.
crease the amount or the loan sun.
cientiy to cover your return at once
to New York. II yOu 50 desIre--by
train, Barnes smiled as he added the
last two words. h
Extremely, kind OF you. my DEAR
Barnes" said the actor, running his
fingers through his hair. ~Your faith
In me Is most gratifying. II really
don't know what to say to you, SIR
May ! inquire. just how you ex.
Peet TO proft By this tfansaetlon. Mr.
BarnesT Miss Thackeray asked
steadily.
He started. catching her meaning.
my dear Miss Thackeray," he ex.
claimed. 'this transaction Is solely be-
tween your father and me. I shall
have no other claim to press" 0#
u wish I could believe that,s abe
said. -,
you may believe e." he assured
her. -
IF isn't the usual course" sshe said
quietly, and her face Frightened. sYou
are not like most men. 1lr. Barnes.s
MY dear child." said Rushcroft,
you must leave this matter to our
friend and me. fancy / know On
honest man when see him. MY dear
fellow, fortune = IL but temporarily
frowning upon me. In a few weeks
I shall be on my feet again. tipping
along on the crest Of the wave. / dare
say can return the money to you In
month or six weeks. If"
"Oh. fatherf" cried Miss Thackeray.
"WeTl make IL six months, and I'll
pay any rate Of interest you. desire.
Six per cent, eight per cent, ten per-"
"Six per cent sir. and we viii make
IL q year from date"
agreed. Get up and dance for US,
DIllyl We shah be In New York to-
morrow 81 M
You forget the Adictatorial sheriff,
Mr. Rushcr0ft." said Barnes.
THE varletI" barked Mr.. Rusharoft.
1t was arranged that Dillingford and
Bacon we're TO go to HornvtIie I'm a
hired motor that afternoon, secure the
Judgment, pay the costs. and attend
to the removal of the personal belong.
ings OF the stranded quartette from
the hotel TO Harris Tavern. The
younger actors stoutly refused to &c
cept Barnes Offer to pay theIr board
while at the Tavern. That, they de-
clared, would be charity, and they pre-
ferred his friendship and his respect
70 anything Of that sort. Mas Thack-
cray. however, was to be Immediately
relieved of her position as chamber
maid. She was TO become a paying
| guest.
RushcrOft took the whole affair with
the most noteworthy compIacency. He
seemed to regard It as, bis due. Or