davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
BOSWORTH WITH NICE.

Hobart Bosworth has been engaged through a contract with Thomas 1nce to star under the supervision Of Mr. Ince in a number of productions. Ho- bart Bosworth has had a. notable ca reer in pictures an actor, producer and writer. In the legitimate he ap- peared opposite such well known actresses as Julia Marlowe, Amelia Bingham, Mrs. Fiske ana Blanche Walsh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
"MONMER

'Mommer," a character comedy by Edward Goodman, in which Mary Shaw is to be featured, will be stag ed shortly by Selwyn and Co.,, which firm has also placed Jessie Glendin- ming under contract to appear in @ new play early in the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
ACTORS RETURN.

Several actors who were in the ser vice havo returned to their profess sion. Captain William FTa-tigan is ap- bearing fn '-Tho Acquital." Captain Everett ButterfieId is receiving of- fers from mana gers. Percy Heiton is playing in '~rhe Eivo Million" and Captain Robert Warwick ras ra~en off khaki and put on Union Blue In T Iln version of Secret Service"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

drill, arI the baby would proberly think so too. ony 1t cant think yet.
 A few things that are bad for the teeth are as follows, picking them with pins, biting stones and other hard substantses. getting hit in the mouth with fists and falling on the face rum high distances.
 The teeth should be brushed at leest once a day weather they need it or not.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Ezsis Sauts' first Selz1tck picture, . I;ver3 boviy's Sweetheart" has been started, and Director James Young has shot the firss scenes, but t took the combined efforts of Miss Janis, Gene manager of the studia, Ed mund CouldinE and Director Young No got the play together so quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
GIVES UP HOME.

MT. and Mrs. P. 1T. Sothern have given up their residence in England. Edna May is reported as having dis posed of her home in Windsor For est. near London, and only Fannie Ward among American players re- mains as an English property holder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
UP IN THE AIR.

Maxwell Karger. Director General of Metro, went up in the air the other day. In fact he took ride in an air plane to such O height that he could not see any of his players at work in the big studios. which was relief to the busy producer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
PLAYS COMEDY.

George Ha1pin. who at various times in his wandering career has played everything from Shakespeare to bur lesque, besides being an all-around mechanical man for back scene, is again filming it'' his latest work be- ing in a comedy role with the Lee Riddles in the first of their new ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
ASK MAY.

If you want to know what a BoI- shevist is, ask May Allison. She tells us that he is an impossible Socialist whose lungs have gone back on him and who has taken to throwing things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
NEW BURLESpUE.

Larry Sernon finished his pictur- i5ed burlesuue of itino-ant stage life last week. Ii will introduce 15O play CTS on tho screen, which, according to Mir. Scmon, Is a record for two-recI comedy productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
SOME POETESS.

Margery Wilson, who p1ays Nor. cedes in Dessert Gold" is poeteas. At least Zane Grey, author of s'Des- sert Gold" when he heard the poem the dessert inspired her 10 write, de- clares she caught the real spirit of the wilderness in her linea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
HALES NEWEST.

The cast of Hale Hamilton's next Metro picture 'Hrhe Four F1usher' re- veals a personnel that fairly spar kles with the names of screen favor ites. Prominent among these players are Ruth Stonehouse and Louis Fitz- rOv. ss.s.r-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Graduated Race To-day

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 1s.-A
group of former Yale oarsmen in the
launch with Coach Abbott this after
noon watched the Yale varsity crew
row half-mile on the Thames. A
thirty-two stroke was used, and the
time was 2:24. The coach and his
guests warmly praised the rowing
form displayed by the crew.
The second varsity and the fresh
men raced from the culvert to the
start of the course, the frst-year men
losing by a quarter length.
1t was announced that graduate
gentlemen's eight-oared race will be
staged late tomorrow between Yale
aid Harvard over half-mile course.
The Yale she'll will be boated as fol-
lows:
Bow, W. A. Hartman, 1918; No. 2,
Fl. L. Whitney, 1905; No. 8, Cord
Meyer, 1917; No. 4, Jim Sheldon. 1917:
No. 3, Warren Oakes, 1916; No. 6, John
Fitzpatrick, 1917; No. 7, Seth Low.
1916; stroke. A. R. Hyatt, 1918; cox
swain. B. F. Oliver.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
american, and French
Leaders to Witness
Inter Allied Sports

DARIS, June 18.-President Will
Il son, General John J. Pershing,
President Poincare and Premier
Ciemenceau will participate in the
ceremonies incident to the opening
of the Inter-Allied games in the
Pershing Stadium, near here, on
June %. The programme for the
games shows that the athletic
events will extend over two weeks.
The events to be held outside of
the stadium are rugby football
games at Colombes Field, north of
Paris; golf at La Boulie links,
Versailles, and swimming in Lake
st. James, Bois de Boulogne.
There will be seven events in the
swimming programme. At his own
request Lieutenant Norman Ross,
who holds the worlds champion
ship at several distances, will be
entered in all swimming events.
This Pacific Coast swimmer has
just arrived from America.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
The Summary

(third round)--Mrs George ". wightman
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss, So, IS
Annie Ansie Major, 81 s--2; Miss Louise
Bancroft defeated Miss Mary Heaton
81. s-s; Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated
Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. w. II. Pritch-
ara. aT,a. e,2 1; e-l Miss Clare Casssl defeated
@ g IhaysF M Miss Eedao4a Mss Nar9n eafs
6-2, 6-l.
Girls national championship singles
tthird round)- Miss Martha Bayard de-
FL; Miss Catharine Garner defeated Miss
MaTy WaTro6 Heat9s ~ 90 s s. Miss Elizabeth
g., -; Miss Adelaide Hooker defeated
Miss Katharine Porter. g., 2-6, g.
Womens national championship doubles
,second round Mrs. Gilbert Harvey and
kerbaugh and Mrs. Robert Herold 5-7
SMS, 60 Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs Spencer
6-l; Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss
Eleanor 1q1 Goss defeated Mrs. a. .: Smoker
Thayer and Miss Dorothy Newbold de-
octtheimer; Ga; 80; Mrs. Deforest Cam
the Misses Adelaide and Barbara Hooker
BY default: Miss Clare Cassel and Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Rebecca
Thompson and Miss Mary Law. s--4. So
Mrs. George Wightmar and Miss Eleonora
Sears defeated Miss Porter and Miss Ger
trude Conway. 6-l, TO: Mrs. Barger
Walsh and Miss. Phyllis Walsh defeated
Miss Jessie Gott and Mrs. NJ. D. Huff
e.. g..
Girls national championship doubles
Chrst round) Misses Martha and Alice
Bayard defeated Miss Margaret Brooks
and Miss Marion Donoghue. e., 6--3:
Misses "A. and r. Hooker won from Miss
Mildred Carpenter and Miss Helen Sewen
by default: Miss Ceres Baker and Miss
Katharine Garner defeated Miss Elizabeth
s Tribing and Miss Margaret sharpiess.
20, b-4. Second round-Mss Mary
Heaton and Miss Katharine Lauder de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Frazier and Miss
Petney Ferguson. 6-3, 2--6. 6--5. Miss
Elizabeth Warren and Miss Penelope Ander-
son defeated Miss Mary Geary and Miss
Virginia Carpenter, tt, 10-s.
National mixed doubles championship
thrst round)-Miss Clare Cassel and Wal
lace f. johnson from Miss Anderson
and partner by default: Miss Molla Blur
stedt and Harry c. johnson won from Miss
Elizabeth Warren and partner by default: :
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Wightman defeat
ed Miss Katharine Garden and ]. R. Row
land, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Mary Hull and Ken
/ Meth Webb won from Miss Helen Sewell
and +. T. Frazier by deraurt; Mrs. Lewis
Gouveneur Morris and Alex Her defeated
Mrs. A. ]. D. Paul and F. e. Dixon, 6-4
7--5 Second round--Miss Bjurstedt and
Harry c. johnson defeated Miss Hull and
Kenneth Webb, 60 FL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Latonia Results

First race .thrse-year-o fillies; claim
W 'pFss G0 stralshs sa $40 pade m
sg7o show. $40 first; Lady FairpIay
1lo tMurray): place. $3.50; show. $3.50
third. Time. l.l2 as. Helma, Bulldoze
Lue!nda, Lucinda, Say When. Anr s, Lapoudre
Second race Nhree-year-ods and up
ward; rnaidens purse. sl.4oo: ono mile and
n aixteenth) h)-Paris Maid, 1o3 (Burke) !;
fst 'dis rs roS sn1w siase ssse
$40: show. $3.50 second; Red start. IFS
!Dasvis) tField). show; $50. third; Time,
Gallant. First Troop. Thistle Beau. sauer.
Mather, Daymon and Hurry On also ran.
Third race Uwo-year-old fillies; claim
lonss) Miss Mlnks. 1oe (c;roth) straight,
w. r~ss piasss sy5o show s*1o; nrst Pop
show $3.50, third. Time. o:54 Mdia,
Elia TT Anna " Jsclsson, Viola caffrey.
Perfect LAd~ and Poppy Red also
Fourth race tthree-ycar- and up
ward; purse. S1.700. one lnila) .--Madge r.,
100 tRohinson). straight $500 place SO,
place $500 show $3.50. second Texas spe-
cial. 50 tKsderis), show $s.1o. third. Time.
5s% Plumcot, Little. Marchmont I'd.
Thirteen Dim'tri. Joe. Stair also ran
Fif,h race trhe clissetta Stakes: two
ysar r-oids: fiiies: $4,000. added; fve fur
longs) Miss Jem!rna, 12i tGcntry).
straight $3.50. place s2.7o our 20 snow,
irst: Lunotta. 1o7 tRobinson). place $3.50,
out 10 show. second Marjorie Hynes, 10
!oroth). out to show. third. Time. o.ss%.
Martha Lucket hlso ran
Sixth race thrce-ycar-olds and upward
purse, Sl.7o0; miIs).--Legai. 1o5
Mooney. straight sa.4o. place ss.s0. show.
i2se; hrst: nsdmon. .lrs lpooD. place
tlito. nhow ts.An. second; Carrie Moore.
81 fCanneld). show sl0Io. third. Time.
ss% Wave. barney shannon. Dioscoride.
Mint Cal and speariene also ran.
Seventh race Uhree- year -oids and up
ward: claiming. purse, $500: mile
and furiong Islands Of Pleasure. 103
| Williams. tf4 NHsnover). 1870. $40, soc :
onh; Mistrsss peilyr lo7 tMurray2 to,ao.
third. Time. i.Si -; hookssy, Sun God.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Harvard First
Grew Extended
By Cub Eight
Yearling Rowers Lose Half
mile Brush on Thames
by Margin of a Few Feet


RED TOP, Conn, June 1s.-All the
Harvard crews were on the river this
forenoon under the close attention of
Coach Haines. He first took the sec
ond varsity eight and coached it in
starts. Then he had the freshman and
varsity boats together for one minute
rows with attention to the blade work
of different men.
Halnes wound. up this drill with a
naf-mlle brush, in which the varsity
beat the freshmen by few feet. The
time was 2:42. Later the coach gave
additional attention to the freshman
eight.
The shortened course will be four
miles, less $50 feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
kumagae Continues
TO Win i'm BROOKLYN
Twilight Tourney

In the moonlight tennis tournament
at the Terrace Club in Flatbush, which
is not being handled like a champion
ship tournament, several matches were
played long after dusk yesterday. The
man who finally survives all these
matches, according to the announce
ment sent out, will be awarded the
Brooklyn championship title.
In yesterdays play Kumaga e,,sV Vosheil
and Anderson, three of the leaders,
won their matches. Further news of
the play is hard to get, as the players
can hardly be distinguished while
playing and the officials don't seem to
know who the winners are until the
next day
The summary:
Brooklyn championship. mer's singles
(second round)-Paul Keresy defeated
j. e. Ackland. 4--6. S-6. 7--5 Peter Ball
defeats. defeated :, A. Brunsaq; 80, 90; H: R.
60, 6--1.
AuEusin ThIFa r9qndG Tes+v - a L pi01ne aefsassd
defeated d,,,a3 Hammett Norton: c., a-zs
Little. 6-1. I'll; Frederick c. Anderson
defeated H. Oakley. IS. s-4. 6--3; pr.
a. Il. MSrganthaler h Gefsated Peter Ball
Burroughs, 6-4, 6-l.
Fourth round-Ichiya Kumagae de-
feated G. A. L. Dionre. 6-3. TO; S.
Howard VosheIl defeated Allen II. Behr
Shumway 6-S, 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Rides
Three Choices
ToFirst Prize
Premier Jockey Pilots Lady
Brummel, Out the Way
and Head Over Heels
By w. J. Macbeth

Johnny Lotus, Americas premier
jockey, struck a blow for Vox Populi
at the Jamaica track yesterday after
noon. The most popular rider Of the
turf just about doubled his popularity
by landing the brackets for all three
of his days mounts. The collection,
incidentally, included triumph in the
feature attraction. Also his mounts
were the only winning favorites.
Loftus's horsemanship was 100 per
cent pure class. 1t is quite true he had
the leg up on the best thoroughbred
in each of three trials he won. But
best horses do not always win around
here this year, as will be illustrated
in good time.
Johnny started the day right with :.
perfect ride of the Brighton Stables
Lady Brummel in the opening dash OF
five and half furlongs. Lotus laid
off the early pace of Eddie Ricken-
hacker to the head Of the stretch, then
came away just as he pleased with the
Brummel filly to win in breeze
In the Olympic Selling Stakes of
$4,000 at six furlongs-the main at
traction of the afternoon-Loftus was
entrusted with the fortunes of this
heavily played odds-on favorite, Out
the Way. There was nothing in the
field to make Sam Hildreth's four-year-
old colt extend himself Johnny go,
off in front and galloped home as he
pleased
Fast Finish by Whimsey
Whimsey, much the best of the 9TH
ers, greatly improved a slow start and
closed we'll enough through the last
furlong. 1t looked very much as if
Fator and Roy Craig were out to enjoy
the sunshine. The Appleton colt was
never permitted to run.
Lotus made it a perfect day for his
admirers by winning the closing sprint
at five furlongs with J. W. Mays two
year-old chestnut filiy, Head Over
Heels, which finished disappointing
second in her first start at Belmont
Park. This one was in as soon as tho
barrier sprung. Lotus was off wing
ing and within furlong opened up a
lead of three or four lengths.
r. L. Wilson had another supposed
ly good thing" in this race in Sim
peton, but Ensor was practically left
at the post. Nothing else could ever
get within gunshot of the favorite
which was never fully extended, and
which was pulled up almost to a walk
through the last sixteenth.
Jockey j. Wessler's riding has been
particularly weak of late, and he al
most tossed off victory in the second
race for Queen of the Sea when he
failed to notice Matinee Idol, the
favorite, rushing up on the rail Matt
nee Idol would have won in another
stride, though Wessler, with the race
won, thought he was kidding all the
others in unknowingly drawing such a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Dean Mathey, American
Tennis Expert, Defeated

LONDON, June 1s.-Dean Mathey,
the American player, was put out of
the running to-day in the tennis
tournament now in progress at the
Queens Club. Mathey was beaten by
O'Hara Wood, the crack Australian
player in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1,
6-3. In an earlier match Wood de-
feated another American, Cannon, by
81, 81, 6-3.
Miss Ryan, of California, defeated
Miss Palmer, of England, in straight
sets, 6-2, 81, and Lieutenant Louis
Graves, American, defeated Fuller Of
England, also in straight sets, 6-2,
6-2, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

tries having been received. A. F. Kam-s
mer, the Baltusrol player who won.
the Fox Hills tournament the last
time it was decided in 1915, will be on
hand, as well as A. L. Walker, jr., WIN
ner of the medal in the qualifying
round three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
New York Cricketers Win

PHILADELPHIA, June IS. - The
cricket team representing New York
won its second straight game in the
championship Halifax Cup series
against the Frankford Cricket Club at
Haverford to-day by a margin Of "A
runs. The score was 178 to 1884,
New York will play the Merton
Cricket Club tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
20 to Shot Wins Third

Little Davies put over another long
shot in the third when he scored with
the Curb Stables Peasant at the lus-
cious odds of 20 to /. Title threat
ened to lose the others for FIVE of the
six furlongs, but blew up. Preece lost
lot of ground at the stretch turn,
taking up Applejack II, then closed
strong enough, but too late.
Ensor was guilty of a particularly
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Binghamton at Reading.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Rochester, 2; Jer. City, Ust).
ger City, 4; Rochester, 2 ed.
Newark, I; Buffalo, Nst).
Newark, 5; Buffalo, l cd.
Reading, 4; Bingh't'n, 3 Ust).
Reading. Z; Binzh't'n, 5 (2d).
Bmore, 2; Toronto. ! NsD.
B'more, 3; Toronto, / (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
bmore-. IS Is 7o6 Newark. 25 2s .472
Toronto 32 20 SIS Buffalo. % 27 .460
Bing'fn % % 500 Reading II rs .37s
Koch. 2i24 -5o0.J. City. II 30 .347
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Golf Title for Newton

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Frank G.
Newton, OF Brookline, won the golf
tournament for the Lunnewood Hall
Cup at the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club to-day by defeating Sidney E.
Sharwood, Philadelphia, up and to
play in the final round.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
3. III. S. Selects Stevenson

The captaincy of the Brooklyn Boys
High School baseball team for next
year was awarded to Charles Steven
son at meeting of the players yester-
day. Stevenson plays the outfield.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Fox Hills Tourney Starts

An old-tine field will be on hand
for the Fox Hills Golf Club invitation
tournament, which begins with q quail
flying round to-day. close to 100 en-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Better CeneraIship Brings
Victory to Boston Woman
Miss Bjurs'sdt, Title Holder, Wins Way Into Fourth
Round by Triumph Over Mrs. Wainwright
Nliss Hooker Humbles Miss Porter, Champion
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, June 19In desperately
that had gallery of fifteen hundred thrilled point
Mrs George W. Wghtan, Boston, former national
defeated Miss Eleanor Gos the
of 63 d, Cd the third
national lawn tennis championship the turf courts
Of Philadelphia Cricket Club
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

Haynes's ride on Star Realm, the
odds-on favorite of the mile and sew
enty yards fifth, was anything but
edifyipg. The Star Shoot colt never
was able to work up decent exercise
gallop. Either he is no racehorse or
haynes was a terrible impediment.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons saddled the
winner of this race in CONNIE CT.
Rice had the mount and he foiled a
coup on Esquimau by outriding Am
brose through the final sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Motors and Motorists

Nearly 5000 orphan children will
enjoy an outing to-day at the Bronx
Amusement Park, given by the Or
phans' Day Automobile Association.
This picnic idea, which was started
years ago in this city, at the sugges-
ton of W. j. Morgan, has been car
rled on uninterruptedly ever since, to
the great delight of the children, for
many of whom 1t is the one big day of
the year. The cars and trucks IN
which the children will be taken to the
park will assemble early this morning
in Central Park and will parade
through a section of Automobile Row
under direction of G. H. Larson as
marshal.
William S. Silver, who is in charge
OF the outing, despaired, of getting
cars enough until the Ambulance and
Motor Corps of the Red Cross came to
the rescue. The Red Cross will carry
about 1000 children. Several hundred
will be carried by the Women's Motor
Corps.
At the park Frank G.. Carrie, presi-
dent of the association, has arranged
big programme of amusements. The
Mirror Candy Company has given ice
cream and the Velvona- a-Marchiony and
Consolidated Wafer concerns the cones.
Borden's donated the milk and the
Mono-Service Company the drinking
cups. The City Municipal Band will
furnish music
There will be a meeting at noon to-
day at the Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, 1845 Broadway, at which the
dealers will vote on the membership
classidcations into which the asso-
citation is to be divided Since the
opening of the new quarters there have
been so many applications for member
ship that the association is growing
very rapidly. There will be classtica-
tions for dealers in automobiles, acces-
sorry men, statesmen, service men and
others allied with the industry.
Harry 7. Gardner, the new secretary,
has completed more than a month in
charge of the association, with decided
ly satisfactory results.
Saw Dario Resta yesterday and asked
him just what was the mystery car" he
drove at Sheepshead Bay last Saturday.
Resta explained it was an automobile
made entirely to his own design and
assembled by him at his home in Pei
ham. He intended to build the Resta
car for the American market, but con-
ditions didn't point favorably. SO now
he has given up the idea for the time
being and has taken on the American
representation of the Sunbeam car, a
British marque. He expects to have
some cars over here next month.
Incidentally, Resta, currently sup
posed to be an Italian, isn't. At least
he speaks English with a true British
accent. His greatest racing perform
ances were made in England on the
Brooklands track and he knows Sun
beam cars through and through.
C. E. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Peckinpaugh Jumps
Into Second Place
For Batting Honors
AMERICAN LEAGIrE
LEAGUE

weak ride with Alors, the favorite
Ihere was another in this race that
VIII bear watching next time. This
was Billy B. Hamilton never once al
lowed him to run a lick.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Racing Summarize
Jamaica Racetrack, June l8


f.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

% % e. aHs A @ aas aa I'm e % s IA .a sa as s
VIA pa.dc xs - - ~ -- - --- -~ - -~- ~~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Was 1t Mahomet or the Mountain
That Moved?'

You certainly have got Yourself
into a fix. Jane Lorfmer." ad-
monished myself as sank into a cory
chair close TO window Of my room.
But none of your family ever have
died tragically. So perhaps you can
hope that It's written in the stars that
you shall survive this ordeal"
II was a comfort to count over some
of my former escapes from tight
places. but my record didn't help me
much to shape plan for leaving
Certeis' house; however, 1t satisfied
me. for the moment, to get away from
him.
Presently came a maid saying that
luncheon was served and that DR..
Certeis especially requested Mile.
Vanderlyn to come down. I couldn't
be kind enough even to answer the
girl politely I only shook my head.
few minutes later she returned with
splendid silver tray OF delcacies
which. she said Dr. Certeis had ar
ranged himself!
No woman could have done so well,
I had to acknowledge. The man was
an aesthetic. While he might spread
the dreadful doctrines of the Bolshe-
vik for the naturalization of women,
he would choose for his exclusive pos
session-a little Puritan!
I walked nervously from window to
window of my room. 1t was beauti-
fully located at the end of a hall so
that it had windows on three sides.
From the long French windows in
front, I could see that the lawn had
been trampled to mud by the crowd
which had watched the fire. From the
window at the end of the rooom,
could reach out and touch a rose
trellis. wondered II an athletic girl
would find that trellls strong, in case
of need. Then I sat down at a rear
window. The ground had been
ploughed into a morass by the fire ap-
paratus. Only the motor drive was
smooth and hard. watched the
garages. Probably Certeis would leave
the house in the afternoon. So, also,
would 1.
My adventure of the morning had
proved that the world was much too
wild place for me to wander around
any longer. l would better get into
really safe corner and stay in it.
l would better resurrect myself and
go back to darling Mother Lorimer,
and let Bob love me when he got
ready-or let him stay away-as the
fates, should determine.
l was perfectly sick OF the words
love and sex" l didn't care much
If l never saw Bob or any other man
again in my life.
Plenty of splendid women manage
to go along quite comfortably and
happily without any men around -
thought /. And they have a per-
fectly stunning time. too. Men are not
really all that makes life worth
while. Goodness, how I hate theml
l simply hate them"' / repeated, lust
to be sure that did.
By and by Certeis' car passed down