davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Three New York
Men in Final
Fencing Test:
Nunes and butcher, of New
York A. c., and Breed, Of
F. c., Win Semi-Finals

Three local fencers qualified for the
final round of the duelling sword nes
tional championship tourney Of tie
Amateur Fencers' Association Of Amer
ica as result Of the semi-fnals de-
cided on the strips at the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The men are
Leo Nunes and Ray W. butcher, both
of the New York Athletic Club, and
George H. Breed, Fencers' Club Of New
Army Officers Fencers' Club. of Wash
ington, completes the field of four men
who are to compete in the final test at
the Hotel Astor this evening.
Nine fencers took part in the series,
Breckinridge, Nunes and butcher each
winning five bouts and losing three.
However, double touch was scored
against Nunes in his tilt with w. H.
Russell. Boston A. A. Breed qualified
for the final round by outscoring both
E. r. Gay, Boston A. A., and A. s.
Lyon, Fencers' Club of New York, af-
ter an extra round of matches. All
three had tied at the end Of the regu-
lation series Of matches.
The summary: =.
Breckinridge defeated Nunes, Gay. Pat
ton, Breed and Dimond; lost to RusseIl.
butcher and Lyon. Won, g. lost. s.
- % Munss defeated Gay. Patton, butcher.
Asr''e'i anu Lyon, lost TO Breed, Breckin-
lost, 3 "
Breed. Russell and Lyon; lost to CAV ri.
m9nd and Nunes Won. 8; lost. 3.
Breed defeated Nunes, Cray. Patton, Lyon
ana ana Russell lost to Breckinridge. Dutcher
ana D'niono Double toucu-Russell. Won
5. lost 4. '
Lyon defeated Breed. Patton. D,mond
and Russell: lost to Nunes Breed. CAV and
butcher. Won, 4: lost, l.
&c Gay defeated Patton. Dimond. butcher
Breed and Russell. Won. 4: lost. t.
Russell defeated Breed, Gay and Dimend: !:
lost TO Nunes. butcher. Lyon and Patton.
Dimond defeated Patton butcher ana
Breed; lost to Breckinridge. Lyon. Gay,
HusselI and Nunes. Double touch-Nunes.
Won. 81 lost. s.
Patton defeated Russell: lost to Breck-
inr,dge Nunes. butcher. Breed Lyon. Gay
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

trial several days ago.
The best Of the distance men in
the college ranks will face the Brit
isher Gordon T. Nightingale, of New
Hampshire State College, should be
at the heels Of the visitor throughout,
while jim Connolly, Georgetown; Den
mis- O'Cohnsll, Harvard; Bob Crawford
Lafayette; sJoe McDermott, Cornell,
and ChahesE Otis, Chicago, should also
be in the running for the laurels.
A newscanddate for Olympic honors
is expected to be uncovered in the
University, California. Pacific Coast
enthusiasts look on this athlete as a
second Jim Thorpe. Yount has repeat
edly shown ability to score in half a
dozen events in dual meets in the Far
West
1t will be Yount's first effort in a
competition Of this kind. He will be
opposed among the twenty-one en-
trants by half dozen men who have
previously attempted the test "Bill''
Bartels, of Pennsylvania, winner Of the
event in 1918, and Lewis, Of Chicago,
are others who have q chance for first
honors.
Real Test for Penn
Pennsylvania does not appear to have
such sinecure in the one-mile sprint
championship as in past years, for the
dozen teams entered include some of
the fasest quarter -milers in the coun-
try. Cornell. Princeton, Redlands, Iowa
State, Chicago, Illinois and Yale all pos
sess speedy quartets that should make
the Philadelphia collegians show a rec
ord-,breaking, performance to win.
The throwing Of the 56-pound weight
for distance, and the running, hon,
step and jump complete the list Of
events down for decision to-day. In
the hop-step contest, Overbee Of Illi
nois, who holds the Penn meet record
for the event, made in 1917, will com
pete for the first time in three years.
Races among high, preparatory and
grammar school teams comprise the
greater part Of the opening day pro-
gram. Some of the contests are so
largely filled that it will be necessary
to conduct trial heats.
The activities of the athletes will be
watched by many notables. Among
those expected to be present are the
Governor of Pennsylvania, the Mayor
of Philadelphia, the Provost of the
University Of Pennsylvania and mem
bers of the British Embassy at Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Penn's Light Grew
And Harvard Row
On Regatta Course
From a Special Coryespondent

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 29.-The
Pennsylvania varsity crew, confining its
efforts to a paddle, this afternoon COW
cred three-quarters of the Charles
River course over which the triangular
race with Princeton and Harvard will
be rowed Saturday. Coach Wright
directed MS men from, a borrowed
launch. The Pennsylvania average is
l75 pounds. about five pounds lighter
than that of Harvard
Princeton will bring three crews here
tome orrow. They will race Harvard in
freshman and junior varsity crew
races and compete in the triangular
affair.
Harvard crews rowed three-quarters
Of an hour this afternoon. Coach
Haines plans to make a Shift in his
second crew, but will stand pat on the
varsity and freshmen.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 2s-Fortv
crew. men left Princeton at midnight
on the New England express tonight
to take part in the Harvard Penn
Princeton regatta. The squad in
cluded varsiyt, junior varsity and
freshmen eigEts, together with substi-
tutes.
DR.. Spaeth was confident tonight
that Page, the varsity bow, who has
been i'll for two days, will be in his
sea tagain by Saturday. Brush. bow
Of the third boat, is being taken on
the squad and will take Pages place in
case he is unable to row.
The shells went ahead this afternoon
and the crews will take to the water
at the Union Boat Club in the morn
ing, whc nthe shells will be rugged. In
the afternoon all the eights will start
from the Wild Root Club on a long.
easy work out g.
The seating of the varsity follows:
Stroke, Cresswell; Z, Milne; 6, CHS
holm; 5, Sinclair; 4, Cooke; 8 Brig
nam; z, Acting. Captain Terry; bow,
Page; coxswain, Rosenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Dutch roops to Guard
Olympic Cycling Course

ANTWERP, April 90. American
cyclists who compete in the 1O8-mile
roadracc to be held here on August IL
in connection with the Olympic Games
bicycle events, will find the course COM
paratively level and suitable for fast
riding. For the most part the route
consists of either cinder or dirt, with the
exception Of few spots where there is
no cycle path adjoining the brick roads.
Bicycle troops Of the Dutch army will
guard the course. With the exception Of
the territory near Antwerp, there is lit
tie Of the route which has been the
scene of German bombardment. Each
nation will be permitted to enter six
contestants of whom four shall start
The combined time Of the four finishing
will constitute the team score of the ma
ton, while the first few cyclists 70
finish will be considered for the indi-
vidual place prizes.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Lexington Entries

First race (purse. $500; claiming: three
year oids; six furlongs)-'Precious Pearl,
esherry. 1o6 each; Centervlle. Wild
Flower. Janice Logan. 40 each: Lieut.
Lester. Bonneville. lis each.
Second race (purse. $500: two-year-
maiden fllies; four furlongs) s)--Ama nda,
Helium Mary Jane Baker. Bertha S.
Bit OF Green. Mayfower, Occur d 9 Feu,
Handy Rose. 112 each
Third. race .(savoy Hotel handicap
purse. $1,000: three-year-olds and up: six
Sulongs)-Green Grass. Linden, los each;
eewei Coombs. los; Lady Luxury, 1os
Lady Fairplay. no.
Fourth race (purss. 800: the Leland
Hotel; two,year -olds, colts and geldlngs
four and q half furlongs)-Ben Bolt. Billy
Barton. Eastside, The Moor. 10s each;
Charles A. Byrne. 40; John S. Rear
don. l1s.
Fifth rae. tpurs.. 500; the Frankfort
capon a-Rsprisai. Charles Henry. fnars. re-.
19s each: Centimeter. 10: Ben Valet, 1ls.
a-Willam Jehord's entray
Sixth race (purse $4,000; claiming: four
year.olds and up: one mile and a quarter)
-'Nax!na.s Choice, 1o7 Tuggs. Bombast.
Ianlac. Timothy u: Hogan. 112 each
:. Seventh race tpur... $500: claiming +;
sstH1tesnth).iaauiry. s. walIlke. 4AN a. +
Opportunity, Jim Hastings 1oS each
apprentice allowance of Ave pounds
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Girl Shows High Speed
In Winning Swim Title

Miss Helen Wainwright returned the
fast performance of 13 4-5 seconds in
capturing the 1oo-yard junior Metro
politan Association championship
swim, which featured the aquatic car
nival held at the Peoples Palace, in
Jersey City, last night. The fourteen
year-old girl won by two feet from
Miss Eileen Riggin.
The summary:
Metropolitan Association high diving
championship (senior)-W by Miss Eileen
Riggin, Womens S. A. Of New York, with
117.36 points; Miss Helen Meany. Women $
S. A. of New York. with 114.65, second ;
Miss Louise Davidson, peoples Palace with
109.1S points, third.
l00-yard metropolitan Association cham
pionship, swim Cunior) Won by Miss
Helen Wainwright, Women's s. A. Of New
York Miss Eileen Riggin, Womens g. A.
OF New York, second: Miss Gertrude
Ederle. Women's S. \. OF New York, third
Time, ! :l3 A.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Minor Changes Only To Be
Made in Golf Regulations

AS far as the stymie is concerned it
will probably be found the general
sentiment is for it. It is considered
part of the game in billiards and
many there are who believe it belongs
to golf as much as the bunker or the
sandpit. The matter of standardizing
the golf ball is one which has caused
much discussion and at present gen.
eral sentiment seems to be about
evenly divided on this question. But
the lost ball rule is likely to be
changed. AT present lost ball means
lost hole. Many, probably the ma
jority, feel a lost ball should draw
only aopenalty Of one stroke. These
and other matters will be threshed out
to-day and then all can turn their at
tention to the play itself.
A. H. Pogson, secretary of the Metro
politan Golf Association, announced
yesterday that the 1920 invitation tour
nament Of the Garden City Golf Club
would be held on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 20, 21 and %. It had
been previously stated this tourney
would take place on May IS, IA and Is.
However, the Atlantic City Country
Club spring tournament Is scheduled d
to take place ct this time, SO that it
would not be logical to play both tour
narflents on the same days.
Secretary Pogson also announced that
the 1nterscholastic Association annual
tournament will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. May II, Is
and 10 at the Nassau Country Club.
The New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton has done wise thing in taking
the lead of holding an annual state
caddie championship. The first one
will be held sometime in August on the
links of the Crawford Golf Club. One
day only is to be devoted to the tour
nament. play to be at 38 holes. with
y medal for the low gross score and
additional medals for the best morning
and afternoon rounds.
The 1nwood Country club sports COM
mittee, Of which s. L. We'll is chair
man, has arranged one of the most
elaborate. schedules the organization
ever had. Some thirty events have
been carded, beginning May 16 and
ending on November 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Playing Code Not Expect
ed To Be Altered Much
at To days Meeting
By Ray Mccarthy

What is expected to be one of the
most important golf meetings ever
held in this city will take place this
afternoon at Delmonico's. The main
purpose of the gathering is to discuss
possible changes in the rules and to
settle once and for all, if this is possi-
pie, the American viewpoint on many
OF the debatable rules. After to-day's
Sonclave 1T IS expected no further
aouDt VIII exist as to how the major
itty OF golfers in this country feel
ardlzatlon of the ball and other mat
ters which have caused endless areu-
ments in the past decade.
The United States Golf Association
rules committee, composed of G. Her
pert Walker, of St. Louis; Frederick
5: Wheeler and Howard F. Whiteny.
OF New York; ]. F. Byers. of Pitts
burgh, and Robert A. Gardner, of Chi
cago, is responsible for the meeting.
This group will go abroad soon to
confer with a committee of members
composed Of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of England. Naturally. it
wants to know the sentiment of the
soltlng public here before making the
Journey, hence this conference.
invitations have been sent broad
cast over the land and probably every
section of the country will haze rep
resentative on hand. Those not able
to be present have sent in their views.
Delegates from fifteen associations
have sent word they will be here.
These will include star golfers, good
golfers, golfers who are not so good
and those who look on and applaud.
But the interest of all is the same and
the little fellow Gin ability will be
sure to clamor as loud as any.
Walter Hagen, the national open
champion; George Sargent and George
rockingham, representing the P. G. A.,
will be on hand, and what they have
to say will be sure to have consider
able weight
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Lehigll Defeats Wesleyan
In Close Game a to 2

MIDDLETON, Conn, April 29.-Le-
high won from Wesleyan on Andrus
Field this afternoon 4 to 9 in a game
marked by heavy hitting and good field
ing Oh both sides. Pate and Yap, of
the visitors, batted in timely manner.
Batcman's fielding was a feature
III the first inning he held a man on
third base by perfect throw to the
plate. johnson pitched we'll for the
visitors. Errors by Boote and Jones in
the sixth resulted in three Of the visi-
tors runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Fancy dive (men. closed)-won by Ma
son; Winny. second: Frouda third
Fancy dive (women. closed)-Won by
Miss Davidson: Miss Watson, second; Miss
Stochhammar. third.
2a-yard swim twomer, closed)--Won by
Miss Nolan; Miss Tunncy. second; Miss
Kline third. Time. o:21 So
=. 2b-yard swim Omen. closed)--Won by
Maiialeau; brighton, second; Faxton, third
Time. 0:le3 3-5 "
6o-yard swim Omen. closed)--Won by
letters; Faxton, second; Frouda, third,
5o-yard swim fwomen. closed)--Won by
Miss Powers; Miss stockhamnar. second ;
MISS Watson. third. Time, OBS 40
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Annie Oakley Breaks Record

PINEHURST, N. c., April 29.-Shoot-
ing in an exhibition before the cxecu-
tive council Of the American Bankers
ASSOCIATION at Pinehurst to-day, An
ME Oakley broke 100 clays in six min
utcs and sixteen seconds. loading her
own gun. The famous markswoman's
best previous record for 100 birds was
SIX minutes and thirty-two seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Totals SO 8 ~ 10 s. Totals ...S 3427 Z {
Lehigh ..... 0 o 3 G o.
0 0 0 0 O o.

. Two base hits--Rotea t2>. Mathag. Jones.
Camp. Sacrifices zap. Lawson. Donovan,
SaNeiia. Bateman. Left on bases-Leh!gh.
): Wesleyan, s. Stolen bases-Yap. Boote
Cd. Donovan. &athas. Rancs. Bases on
balls-Off Connolly, .. Struck out--By
Connolly. 2: by johnson. .. Double play
Donovan. Rotca and zap. Umpre-Mr.
Quinn. TiMe of 1Ealne--1 As.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
International Leauue

At BaItimorc- y tr Z,
Rochester... o 90 o. 10 q
Baltimore 0 0 2 XII II 3
and Egan. e"0'A
AT Reading Rur IT
Akron o1o s DO 10 q Z
Readlng ,so.. J 81 o 2 o o Ill IL
Batteries-Hill. Finneran. Donovan. t'uln
KQnnick. 'N'''i' ""o
BEfalo--Syracuse. wet grounds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
LOngboat Seeks Farm

PRINCE ALBERT, April 29.-~Tom
Longboat. at one time famous as
long distance runner, to-day made ap-
pllcation to the Soldiers Settlement
Board here for land grant in north
ern Saskatchewan, where he expects to
engage in farming.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
The score:
Totals ...274724l7o o Totals ...eoss27

'Batted for Steadman in ninth inning.
Syracuse. 3 o.
Rutgers. 80. KS
Three base hits--E. Durand. Brewer
Two base hia - Wheelock Sacrifices -
lIaliaferro, Van Orden. e. Durand stolen
cs--Baker. Wheelock. Brown. Struck
out-By Water.ield. 3: by Benson. 3; by
Steadman. l. Bases on balls-Or Water
neld, .; off Leon, l; Off Benson, ,. Hit by
pitcher-By Waterfield, l. Wild pitch
Waterield.. Left on bases-Rutgers, + :.
syracuse, T. Cmpirc-Mr McMahon. Time
OF game-1:45.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

English Champion Seeking
record in 7hree-Nize Rim
Program, for To-day
At Relay Carnival

american Pentnthlon championship.
44O-ynrd low hurdle.
American one mile sprint champion
ship relay.
Two and ONE quarter milo MEDLEY relay.
Throwing 58-pound weight (for dis.
tance).
Running, hop, step and Jump.
Three-mile run, special.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Rutgers Beats Syracuse
On Diamond; Score, 8-4

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 20.
Rutgers baseball tossers regaincd
their batting eyes to-day and compiled
total of eight hits, which they man
ufactured into as many runs, defeating
Syracuse here by 8 to 4.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
American Association

Milwaukee, s. MINNEAPOLIS. . az i'm
Toledo. $; Louisville O2 tn.)
st. Paul. .: Kansas City.
Indianapolis Columbus: RAJ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Fine Pitching by Boyle
Wins for Cathedral Nine

Excellent pitching bv Boyle and
sensational fielding by the rest of the
team enabled the Cathedral nine to de-
feat City College by Al score yes
terday afternoon in their annual
game in the Lcwisohn Stadium The
Maroon twirler famed ten men, gave
a single pass, ard allowed only six
hits.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
he score:
CATHEnR AY,
CITY COLLEGE
Totals ....ss4 4s27 s Totals ....23l
sBatted for Taft in ninth inning.

=, 2 N I 90. I Ut
0 Q. o.
Earned runs--Cathedral, 2: G.. c. N. y,
J. Two base hits--Raskin, Boyle, Kinsky.
Three base hit-Raskin. Sacrifice: Bald
win Stolen bases-Cathedral, 4; {. G.. n.
Y, !. Left on bases---Cathedral 10; C. G..
y. Y, 6. Double play--Kelly and Kas!<in.
Struck out-By Axtell. 3; by Boyle, 10.
Bases on balls-On Axtell. 9; off Boyle l.
Wild pitch--AXtell. Passed ball--CassiGy
Time OF game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Akron at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, IL; Rochester, 4.
Reading. IL: Akron, 10.
Toronto at Jersey City (cold).
Buffalo at Syracuse (wet g'ds).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. re. w. l.. Pc.
Toronto. 4 l 800 Balt'm'e-. 4 .57I
Akron:..-. 3 2 500 Reading-...2 400
Roch't'r.... 3 2 500 Jer. City. 1 3 .25O
Buffalo, 4 8 .571 Syracuse. l 3 .25o
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Eastern League

Bridgeport, Z; Waterbury. 1.
Other games postponed; rain
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Southern Association
Mobile, 8; Birmingham. l.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, e.
Memphis. s: Chattanooga, g.
Nashville s. Little Rock
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Havre de Grace Entries

FlKST RACT = THE HARFORD NIRSERy
PURSE; or two year -ods -Four and d half fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Personals

Mrs Elizabeth Marckle. els r..
Washington av.. and Miss Genevieve
Winkler, 9S7 South Send av.. have
returned from a six months visit
In Los Angeles and Oakland. Calf.
En- route home they stopped at Salt
Lake city. Utah; Colorado Springs
and Denver, Colo. Kansas City. Mo,
and Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Sykes and Miss
Hazel Baer. who represented the
local Y. ". c. A at the national
convention held at Cleveland, o.,
have returned 10 the city.
Miss Eleanor Mueller. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. f. w Mueller. 80
y Michigan St, left Saturday for
Columbus. O., where she Will join
the RedLath ChautaUqua circuit.
Miss Mueller viii appear in the
opera "Pinafore."
Mrs. Eugene Miller OF Lakevillc.
who has been at the BurlesOn sani-
tarium at Grand Rapids Mich, for
the past six weeks. has Deen the
guest fer several days of her sister.
Mrs Frank G. Retiring, 100 Haney
nv Mrs Miller returned to Lake
Vile Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Wintred Black Writes About:
Golf and Baseball Widows

then comes up on the porch and
falls asleep in the swing"
Care? Not L."
The poor little Golf Widow had
all she could DO 10 laugh, pretending
she didn't mean II. and all the time
she was talking her wistfuI eyes
were full OF tears, though she dld
her best 10 pretend she didn't know
it.
The Baseball Widow laughed
such a mean little laugh.
You're a goose. my dear" she
said. Il used TO be. but I've recov-
cred What do you care what your
husband does between meals as long
as he sends you the check 10 pay for
those same meals2
My husband is quite decent all
winter. but the minute the baseball
season opens 7 might as well put
on mourning and buy a not dead
but sleeping wreath and be done
with IL
Care? Not l. I'm glad Of IL. I
married a man. not a foolish little
boy. and the boy bores me TO death.
I'm glad TO be rid Of him. I have
my own friends. my own amuse-
ments. my own world. Ny husband
doesn't know me-the real me-at
all
How can hee He hasn't time
20 get acquainted during the sum-
uier. and when winter comes I'm
busy at my own fads What he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

Springs Colo. Miss Ethel Wahl
and Miss Sadie Doetch entertained
with musical selections Games.
dancing and contests were diver
siOns. Miss Emma Peterson and Miss
Florence barrow being the favor
winners in the latter. Luncheon
was served AT the close Of the even
ing 20 20 guests.
The Live Oak Drill team met
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Laura Kinzie. 516 8 Main 81 II
was decided that the team would
entertain with "A birthday party
honOring Mrs. Louise Moore and
Mrs. Laura Cobb AT the home of
Mrs Moore go Pennsylvania av -.
April 20 During the social hour
contests were enjoyed. the favOrs
being awarded 10 Mrs. Harvey
Michaels and Mrs. MAJ iret Whaley.
Refreshments were served TO II
mem bers and one visitor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

her mischief made her prefer mar
ried or engaged men for her mild
fiirtations. simply because it graft
fed her sense OF power 10 "cut
somebody out as she herself would
have expressed il.
Madge Decides.
II was no part of my plan, how
eyer. that she should be able TO add
me 20 her list of victims. 7 set my
teeth with the determination TO play
her game, whatever it was, and beat
her at it.
Well" Dicky's voice showed ir-
ritation at my hesitation. Are you
going over there or mote"
"Of course I'm going" I respond
ed promptly. And I'll make all
the explanations TO Miss Dean. take
all the blame. But if were going To
supper afterward at that new inn
] want to put something else ON
than this old thing" IN indicated
the school suit I had worn TO Lii
lian's.
Dicky surveyed me critically.
You do look rather taclSy," he
said with the brutal frankness that
a husband past the honeymoon stage
is apt to assume. "And ] will say
this for you. you're a quick dresser.
so hurry up and get into something
while the taNi's getting here"
/ rushed upstairs and into little
blue and cream striped silk gown
which was especially becoming 20
me. and which also was one OF
Dicky's favorites I did my hair
over rapidly. drew "A silk scarf over
my head, my evening cloak around
me, and was ready to so when
Dicky called up the stairs that the
taxi had arrived
Wen be late for the beginning
of the second run" Dicky said as
we started on our journey but 1
fancy we shan't mis- much
A Hidden Pang.
His tone told me what / had sus-
pected, that he had no more real
interest I'm the movie production
than I had, his reason for wishing
TO go 10 Cresthaven was the pros
ect Of supper with Miss Dean De-
spite my resolutions I felt "a little
jealous pang at the thought, then
took myself TO task numerically.
Surely. I told myself. I had a suf-
ficiently horrible example before my
eyes almost daily of the awful con-
sequences of jealousy in wife.
Poor Milly Stockbridge ought 10 be
a warning 10 any woman.