davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-16
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Zajata nevesta.
RonGn We cyrech dech Cd pi F. D. E n Southworthov6
Pro "Domacnost' pfeloMl Hugo Chotek.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

slime zavlekl V tato mfsta".
"Krasna damo, my soubojov-
nici jsme zvykli podporovati
sebe We valce j lasce", JENNIE
odpovedel Vittorio.
"On ale zavlekl mne sem
proti moji Wilt"
".V lasce jako We valce jest
dovoleno vse, krasna damo - i
lest"
"On vsak nedostal mne sem
lsti, nybrz hrubym nasilim!"
"Mozna, lie nemohl jinak.
Bud'te shovivavou, krasna mo-
je damo a odpust'te mu, jed
nal-li 5 vami trochu nesetrne" /,
! odpovedel Vittorio galantne,
naeez obratil Sc k jejfmu prd-
vodci $ otazkou: "Pdjdeme n.y.
mi dale?"
"Ano, bud'te tax laskav,
Corsini, a ukazte nam cestu !"
Vittorio vykrocil a Albert,
popohnav kone sveho drzel Sc
po jeho boku.
Rad bych seskociI S kone a
kracel ii po boku, kdybych ne
byl tax pretizen a obtezkan",
small Sc Albert.
"Ano, pretizen krasou a OBJ
tezkan lepotvarnosti", gallant
ne odpovedel povzdy poeticky
naladeny Vittorio.
Sotva ale re doznely posled-
nj slova, kdyz Mutchison sesko
Gil sc sveho kone, nabizeje iej
plukovnikovi. Vittorio prijal
jej Sc smichem, prave, ze takto
Sc mu to lepe pujde jeho spo-
lecnikem.
"Mohl isem take witt kone,
kdybych byl Ma to myslel; ce-
sta ale je tax kratka a ia spe-
chal, tax abych vysvobodil te z
rukou straze, re nevzal jsem 81
ami casu k osedlani kone".
Projeli opet malym lesikem,
az prisli ma druhou mytinu, "
iejiz stredu stal stub podobny
prvnimu a nekolik silnych Hill
eek vojenskych, iez po ODE
vzdani hesla projeli beze vseho
zdrzovani.
Zajeli opet do houstiny, az
pfisli ku travou zarostle stare
ceste, vroubene po prave stra-
ne nizkou kamennou ohradou
q zrezavelou zeleznou branou,
pred niz stala dvojita straz.
Vzadu pax cernalo Sc velke sta
veni n6iake okny jasne osve-
tlenymi.
Corsini vyslovil heslo, straze
S uctivosti ustoupily a mala
spolecnost prosla branou, be-
rouc Sc krasnym stromoTadin
ku velke budove, ktera z biz
kosti videna, objevila Sc co par
ske sidlo bohateho nektereht
plantaznika.
Pc obo ustranach stromora
di, tax dalece jak bylo moznt
, videti, rozestaveny byly nizk'
stany vojenske, mezi nimi
hemzily Sc cetne postavy stra
II, ordonanci a vojinu a stal
osedlani kone. Vse nasvedcov;
10 tomu, re voiensky tento ia
Dor vyzdvizen muze byti ka2
: dou minutu ma prvni poplaS
ne znameni vydati Sc ma cestu
nebo utkati sc V boji.
| Corsini vedl hosty sve prim
j I velkemu, dvoupatrovemu dc
e mu, stavenemu z bileho kane
: ne y ozdobnem klasickem slt
: hu. Stroke kamenne schody W
dly ku prostorne verande S
y slouporadim, krasne kamen
: zpracovanym.
d Z verandy vedly yelke dvoj
t6 dvere do vnitr maleho toht
: to palace. Pred schody ma "
a rande prede dvefmi obchaz'
l. ly straze pine zbroii.
Corsini seskocil kone, zav'
"a la ma iadnnhO 70 ayVch yOIIn
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

tello. 1903; Our Maid. 1o4: 'Lucie
May. 1O5; Sea Prince. LOG; Capt.
Tony. 1O6: Leen Rack. 100; virgie
Lee. lO7.
SECOND RACE-Five and one
half furlonEs: 'Baby Bonds. 102:
Precious Jewel. lO2: d. G. Girl, l02:
'Red. lOi: Honest George. Io4: 'Old
Eylers, lO5: Sophie X. lO5: Jutland.
los: Leoma, IO5: sTranby, lo5;
Prince Easy, 1O9: Blanche Donation,
liz.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haIf
furlongs: Miss Laura, 81: 'Elga,
80: 'Lenshen's Pride, lO1: May
Maulsby. 105; Jack Dawson, l05;
Beverly James, l05: Sure Get. 10s;
'Frank Burke. 105: ED Garrison,
los: Bon Otis. Ill: HarIock, us;
Frascuelo. 1l6.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve furIongs:
'All Aglow. SO: High Gear. 100:
Koran, 1o1: 'Wynnewood. lO4; Ia
rascon, 106: Circulate. los; .Peas-
ant. 10; Point to Point, llO.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards: 'Rockaree, 95; 'Homan. l05 4:
Parable, 1O4; 'Sayeth. lO6; Legacy,
l09: Guidepost. 10s; Cork, 1l0;
Duke of Shelby. III; Yenghee. Ill;
Royalty. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth: 'Bierman. 110: SalvatelIe,
1903: Fly Home. 1O6; Sasenta, log:
'Bill Hunley. l07; Ellison, 10s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs.
White Star. 116 CCoItiIettD. . to
5. Z to 10. to ;: Ben Valet. 116
Dryer). to l. to 2; Jetsam.
116 CTarrington). to l. Time. IS.
&c Sure. Huters Point. Machine
Gunner. Tutt and Joe Esch also
ran.
SECOND RACE Six furIongs.
Archie Alexander. 107 CColtilettD
5 to l. s to 5, to 5; Little Maudie.
102 (Richcreek). to .. to 5:
Little String. 1O3 CZolIer), to l.
Time 1:14. Tom Goose. Incidence.
NJ. Bert Thurmah, Duke Devon
shire. Ermitana. Fireplace. The
Gallant. Cacambe and Irish Maid
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Ia
cola, ia CThurber), to /. even,
l to .: American Ace. III Uyke).
9 to l. even: Arnold. ia CBut-
welD. 2 to 5. Time. 1:1a4-5.
Ticklish, Troitus, bondage. Ultra
Gold. Yvette. Ed Stone, Duchess
Lace Marchesa II and Legotal also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One. mile. Grand
Slam, s5 (ColtiiettD. 3 to 1. even.
= to 5; Bone Dry. 113 Gyke), 2
to 1, to 5; General Glenn, ia
(Erickson), . to 5. Time, 1:3s1-5.
Grand Slam and wendy coupled.
Wendy. Arrowhead. St. Germain
and NY Dear also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a
sixteenth. Warsaw. lis (Lyke). 3
to 1. to S. l to 2; Fort Bliss,
10 (ColtilettD. to 5. 4 to s;
Honolulu Boy. 112 (Pauley). 4 to s.
Time, 1:35. w. w. Hastings. Pros
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
UNCLE SAM GIVES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
United States Marine Corps School Has
Earn While You Learn" Courses

health, forestry, concrete and brick
masonry, carpentry. electrical me-
chanics, plumbing. blacksmithing,
house painting. band music, draft
ing, journalism. cooking and bsk-
ing. etc. etc.
The instructors are not only
competent teachers, but eminently
practical men, and are selected for
their proficiency regardless Of their
rank in the Marine Corps. For ex-
ample. the teacher Of Spanish is o
corporal, who is a law graduate OF
a foreign university, and a former
public school teacher. Many of the
trade schools are in charge OF in
structors who are graduates OF
Annapolis, Massachusetts Tech,
stevens Institute, Colorado School
or Mines, and other leading institu-
tions. Others have received their
training in such great Industrial
corporations as the General Elec-
tric Company. the Standard on
company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and so on.
All students enrolled in In.
Marine Institute courses receive
Shelr instruction on an average Of
three hours for i've afternoons each
week. all purely military training
oeins confined to the morning
nours The evenings may be
oeNoted to study. reading, or the
various camp recreations. such as
tables.
We hear a great deal about "col-
iege life" but IL is extremely
oouotful IL any OF our institutions
OF learning AFFORD more opportu-
nlty Tor pleasant companionship
with real good fellows than does
tne Marine Corps. For this branch
or service attracts the sort Of a
man who has the makings of a
gooo fellow." Few colleges can
ouer any eetter facilities for base
paiL footoaT1. boxing. swimming
ana other athletic sports-ali under
tne direction of competent trainers
ana coaches. And no school. uniess
u - military institution OF the
nrst rank, can approach the Marine
Corps in giving a man that SELF
renance, alertness and Qualities OF
leadership which military training
~ you are even slightly inter-
ested. don't hesitate 10 call st q
hnrse RecruftinE Omee. Yeu WIN
not be urEed 90 enlist. but you VIII
ne told the truth. and nothfnr but
the truth, about the service. sest
Tor booklet.
U. 5. Marine Corps Recruitin,
Office, 4ls. Ninth Street N. W,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-3 furlonss: Spugs,
III (Garner). s to s, 3 to 5. 1 to 3;
Painter. ia CGargan), l to ?. l to 4;
Dorothy, Ill Murray. 1 to 2.
Time-.34 As. Vic Munoz, Bloom
ington. Anna Magnetic. Catherine
Beal and Felix M also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs:
Leoma, IA CCrump). to l. to S,
to S; Applejack. 1o9 CCarmody).
even. l to .: Lillian G, 100 (Ander-
sonD. 4 TO l.-Time-1:13 25. May
Craig. Clip. Doc Klothe. Magic Mir
ror. Prince Bonero. Litholick, Roun-
del and Glider also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Pre-
sumption, Jos CAtkinsonl,
to 5, l to S: Will Soon. 106 (BarnesD,
2 to /, even: Incinerator. 81 CHunO.
even. Time-l:I3 4-5. Ambassador
Sd. Lackrose and Lamp Post also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs:
Sister Susie, los CCarmody). 4 to S,
2 to 5, to 5; Avion, 103 (Bsrnes),
to /, even: Dimitri, lis &C. How
ard), to 5. Time-1:l3. Gold
stone. First Pullet Skymsn. Stilet-
to and Doubling Thomas also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth: CandIelight. 103 (Bsrnes)
to l. 4 to 5. 2 TO 5; Pretty Baby.
log (Carmody). to 5. to 10; Duke
Run, 100 (Atkinson), s to S. Time
l:46 2-5. Buster Clark. Zowie. Miss
Sweep, Baladin, Fairly and Wood
thrush also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty
yards: Hope. 90 (Hunt). s to ?. even.
/ to 2; Lariat. IS (Archambalt). l..
even, l to 2; Lucky Pearl, 80 Oar
rel,), to 10. Time-1:43. W.
Ward. Ned Mileybright and Mono
moy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furIongs. Alca-
traz. 1ls: John S. Rearion. liz: Tenite,
l15: Lands End. lis: Cointreaux. IL:
Miss Dora. lis: Mandel. I'd, 10: Vera
Twilford. 1O7.
SECOND RACE Six furIongs.
Dominican, 116; Waldo. jr., ZIG; Re-
peater, 116: Bridge Player. Ill: Blue
Star. Ill: Frank Mannikin, I'd, III;
Richard VI, Ill: On High. 1O6: Bar
enka, los; Powder Flask, los: Mountain
Girl, 10e. Also eligible-Janice Logan.
lB; Madling. 10l: Pewaukee. l16:
Dinty Moore, 1l6.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Jago.
no; subahdar, 1Os: Lloyd George, l07;
american Eagle. 113; Ting-a-Ling, 1O7:
Bagpipe. los; Oretzo, 1G2: Carrie
Moore. 10e; Alex Getz. 1O4: Madras
Gingham, 100; Onico, 80; Silvery Sha-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Hereafter young men enIistfng in
the Marine Corps will not only
learn'to be soldiers. but, IL they
wish. they may go regularly 10
school. After one, two, three or
more years the Marine NAV he
graduated as an expert automobile
mechanic, chauffeur, plumber. or
what not Not only that, but the
United States Government puts al
his disposal its tremendous infiu-
ence with employers in satisfactor-
lily placing the U. s. Marine Corn.
Institute graduate in a wen-paying
Job.
The young man who Is facing the
hard problem of making a living
WHILE working his way through
high school. college or trade school
should welcome the opportunity
afforded by the Marine Corps Insti-
tute. BY this plan he is not only
enabled to gain the education he
desires, hut at the same time.
Lead a healthful. bodybuilding
outdoor life. receive free board,
clothing, lodging and medical at
tendance-thus leaving his pay for
pocket money or for a snug saw
lngs account.
To the average -red-blooded"
young American, the Marine Corps,
with its adventurous, carefree Hfe,
ard its opportunity for travel by
land and sea, at home and abroad,
has always proved particularly al
lGrtng. When to these are added a
chance OF a good education
Well. It makes q long apprentice
ship at trade, or weary hours At a
night school, look rather unat-
tractive by comparison.
The Marine Institute
The U. S. Marine Institute, which
bids fair to become as famous as the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, or
the Military Academy at West
Point. is already well under way
at the Marine post at ouantico,
Virginia
Hundreds Of young men are en-
oiled in courses that range from
Neading, writing and simple arith-
.1etic to such subjects as higher
nathematics and Journalism.
II man comes into the Marine
>orps haroly able TO sign his name,
le can gain a grammar school edu-
alton and continue to learn to the
limit OF his abllity and the length
o. his enlistment Among the
courses open TO the Marine are ele-
rentary and advanced English,
mathematics In practically all it's
N-anches, French. Spanish, stenog-
-sphy and clerical work, automo-
BILE mechanics. horsemanship and
care OF horses in sickness ana
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
BOWIE GREAT
WINTER MECCA
Many Thoroughbreds Are
Taking Light Training
At Maryland Grounds.

Bowie race track harbors a colony
OF eighty-odd thorougbreds this win
ter, the most distinguished member
OF the colony being J. E. Griffith's
great little steeplechaser The Brook.
Harry Rites is wintering the Brook
for Mr.. Griffith with the seasoned
racers Mormon Elder, Veto, Amackas-
sin. Griffw0od. Virginia L., Kathryn
Harlan and Senator Broderick. Rites
has eight 2-year-olds by Zeus, Super
man. Voter and Fitz Herbert
N. X. Beal is wintering a string
that includes Sandy Beal, a 3-year-old
for which an offer of 10000 was
turned down last fall. Kallipolis. Dan.
Court Fool, c. S. Grason. Gallagher.
and five 3-year-olds by Supermsn.
King James and Fitz Herbert. John
Farrell's stable consists of the 4-year-
old Clean Gone and the 3-year-old
Mock Orange. Ernest Hall Is winter
ing his promising young 3-year-old
Franc Tireur with Link Boy and Sun
ny Hill and a 3-year-old he has
named Top Sergeant.
The horses G. w. Forman left at
Bowie when he went to New Or
leans were Hauberk. Waukeag. Peer
less One, Lord Herbert. Ballad, Bal
last, King Herod and st. Quentin.
Forman will return to Bowie imme-
diately after the wind up OF the meet
ing at the Fair Grounds with Bolster.
Duchess Lace, Penelope and some
other horses he has been racing with
success these seven or eight weeks.
Others Of the Bowie winter colony
are James Arthurs Moroni, Huda's
Brother, Progressive, an unnamed J.
year-old and three or four 2-year -olds:
w. A. Cisnas Charles Francis. Gar
bage and Cousin o. Mine: George
FoIey's LobeIia and B. Goodnow's
Diadi, AustraI, Acushla and DIR. Hall.
There has been plenty of snow at
Bowie these four or five weeks and
the horses have been working in it.
There is no sickness.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

piro. 81: Keep. 20: Viola Gaffney. 81.
Also eliGible-Ragnarick, 107: Hidden
Jewel. les
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Sands
Of Pleasure. los: Lively. I6: Chief.
Nos: OsGOOd. 20; Ballet Dancer. I'd. 80:
Breadman. 93.
FOURTH RACE-Mile ard one-six-
teenth. Speedster. ia: Deckmate. Ito:
Dioscoride. Ito; Kebo. 10; Glass Toi.
llo: The Belgian, ID. 10: Mountain
Rose. I'd, l09; Lazy LOU. 1G9; Frank
Monroe. 1O5: Twin Twin. los; Prunes,
lO5: Antoinette. l05: Astraea, Ill: Tri-
umphant. IS. Also eligible-Merchant mt,
ITO: Paddy Dear, les.
SMITH RACE-Mile and seventy
yards. Rapid Stride, los: AIbuja, lO2;
Bounding Through. lO1: Pirate Nc
Gee, l03; Pindar. lO1: Hackamore, 90;
Inquiry. 9S; Midia. 81; Bette Curry,
,92; Maise. 80.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and a quar-.
ter. j. c. Stone. ia; Almine. lG3; Bub-
bling Louder. I'd. 102; Sasin. l0e; 9th
ego. loe; Bertano, 1O2: Constant. 100:
BaJazet. loe: Indian Spring, lO2: Gold
crest Boy. 1O6: Pit. IOi: James. 1OI;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

pector, Eulogy and War Club also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and an
eighth. Capital City. 1O9 CPierce),
5 to !. . to l, to 5: Dolly, 1O2
(COltilettD. to 10. to 3: Water
proof. III Mooney. to 2. Time.
1853 As. Will Do. Lottery. Otsege.
Fairy Prince. DIR. Creigler. Buddie
Tucker. La Balafre and Ben Hamp-
son also RAM
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards. Nab. 1O6 (CoIti-
lettD. to l. s to S. 4 to 5: Hand
ful. Ill Richcreek). to 2. to
4: Tit for Tat. III (Burke), 3 to /.
Time. 1:43 As. Philistine. Benefac-
tor. Lady Eileen. Ulster Queen,
George Muehlebach. Verify. Nellie
Witwer. Captain Hodge and Bessie
Atkin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

pipe has not raced to best privat
Sands of Pleasure was whispered
around the track last night. accord
ing to the checkers, as the good
thing in the fourth. l know the
right money is planted, but doubt
very much that they'll shoot here,
as the company is pretty classy.
Personally l fancy Chief. but take a
pick yourself. Ballet Dancer is fav-
ored by the weights. while Osgood
has terrific. speed. but may not hang
on long enough. Lively is another
that is likely to come to life. Ap-
pears to me to be a good race to
let run for Mr.. Sweeney, the imam
who tends the morgue.
One Best Bet Of the Day-CoIn-
treau.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-sands of
Pleasure.
Best ParIey-Suzahdar. Pirate Nc
Gee, James TO show.
Old Deckmate is going to pack the
family plate today. They hope to
garner shipping money and enough
over to travel on velvet. The spot
has been carefully selected and
Deckmate will be doing his best.
Bounding through has a chance to
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Boxing Bill to Get Hearing.

Albany. Feb Ex-senator James ].
Walker. introducer of the army. navy
and civilian board bill for legaIizing
boxing in New York State. announced
tonight that hearing on the measure
has been fixed for Tuesday, February
II. Maj. A. Drexel Biddle and Gutzon
Borgium. the sculptor. are among
those who will come to ask the Iegis-
lature to pass the bill. 1t is apparent
that some form of boxing bill will be
passed at this session.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
COCHRAN, PROMOTER
AFTER TITLE FIGHT

Liverpool. Feb. lO-Charles B. Coch-
ran. fight promoter. arrived here to-
day after a visit of several months to
the United States. He expressed alb
solute confidence in his ability to land
the Carpentier-Dempsey match for
London.
Tex Rickard is my only serious
competitor" said Cochran. land there
are only two cities where such a bout
can be staged-New York and London.
II cannot he held in New York unless
special Law is passed and there is
little chance of that
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
BARTELMES PLAYS
GEORGE WHEATLEY

Charles Barthelmes. the challenger.
will meet George wheatley. the pres
ent District pocket billiard champion.
in two nights play of Is points, at
the Grand Central Place. Thursday
and Friday nights The games will
start promptly at I:3O
George T. Cox will be official referee
and he will be assisted by no other
than ole Nick Altrock. who is some
cueist himself
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CATHOLIC T. TOSSERS LOSE TO NORTH CAROLINA FIVT
.OLLYERs CQr1r1ENk5Ea.
" on the NMDE3E
SPoRTork KINGS 2f

Cointreau-This baby" has all the earmarks
OF hgh-class racer, is leyeheaded at the barrier.
and with anything like snug handling will be on
the front end of the procession all the way. Tcnite
will lsCbably be heavily backed at the track, but
second will do. Lands End is sleeper. All this
happens in the opening number at New Orleans.
A fine band of 81 horses will sport silks in the
second. OF them l fancy the chances of Repeater
slightly best. Is fair sort OF maiden and those
close to the stable mighty confident. Frank w.
figures close up, while the checkers are sweet on
the chances of On High because of some recent
good moves. "'Tis 'tuf' race" Out of the old
pickle vat | look for them to yank Iago today
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

date and Ndidnt recall ever having
beaten anyone, and the writer was
asked TO assist in finding him someone
he could beat. However. we know
that Justice McKenna is over mod
est in his statements and that he
really puts up a very creditable game.
lie is one of those players who
never enters regular competitions but
plays frequently during the regular
season and gets genuine enjoyment
out of the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs: 'Bonny Bird. 80: sport
Feeney. 101; 'Major Fisk. 1Ol; 'PIafn
Heather. 1O2: Superior, 1o3: Soma
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

According to Justice McKenna, of
the Supreme Court, he has a great
future ahead of him in golf. He is 4
member of the Chevy Chase Club and
plays frequently during the season.
but is one of those who puts his clubs
away during the cold weather.
In answer to a query as to what he
considered his best effort as a golfer,
or what particular match he had the
most enjoyment winning. he replied
that he has had no best effort" to
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CHAPTER XII-Coutinued.

CHAPTER XII-Coutinued.
Thanks. 1 suppose you wish me
to der"
in a month-twO months-not
longer"
why the delay"
your white blood is to be pre-
served"
How do you mean?"
BLENDED" replied the Chinese.
gravely- An Arab maid of purest
strain will come to you. When her
child is born, your work Is ended.
But we do not wait for 1t to be
born. Two moons shall suffice you"
The American was caught by
surprise. and the cool statement OF
overhead arrangements left him
speechless. Chez Ming turned about
and departed.
Lexington paced the roof in his
anger at the fantastic injustice.
From the words of his enemy con-
Icerning Tau Kuan he began to un-
derstand something of why this in
accessible country had been so WON
derful a magnet to his spirit He
was glad he had answered the draw
of this remote treasure-land. In
other circumstances he would have
been deeply interested in the claims
of its antiquity. and esoteric his
tory. But its plans and purposes
meant nothing to him. He had no
desire to. aid in blending the races
of the world, particularly not at
the command of his Chinese enemy.
His heart was Western, and de-
manded freedom.
Twilight had deepened across the
fertile valley when he heard foot
steps and the soft jingle of brace
lets. 4 slave. leading a girl. ap-
preached him. The maiden's robes
were but wells. Her eyes were not
covered but were intently regard
ing her new white master. Fear
was written there. and fascination.
Her breathing was tremulous. The
slave withdrew. and the girl cried
out at being left alone, averting
her glance. Con did not move, and
presently she looked up again. Her
cheeks were brown and smooth. her
lips red. She was nearly as tall as
himself. Somehow he thought of
Norma Nallale, and this broke the
spell.
ITS all right" he said. meaning
well
His first impulse was TO send her
away at once. But il occurred to
him that this would not only hasten
his own demise but probably bring
heavy disfavor upon the maid. She
was kissing his hand. He raised
her. wishing that the Tower of
Babel had not resulted in such a
marked difference between English
and Arabic speech. Yet IL she had
known his language, his task would
have been no easier. Con meant no
disrespect, he almost felt inferior
to her, but simply he did not want
her.
The Arab girl went into his
apartment to await him. The best
he could do was to remain on the
roof. sitting beside the stone bench
He considered the odds.
The stars appeared. and the final
red and yellow gold was dimmed
from the west. Somewhere beyond
the rim of the valley, a wolf howl
ed. its cry coming in very family.
Having no further use for his slave,
who was also a spy upon him, Con
sent his gray boy away for the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

cop lne slAln' Win James sup
posed good thing in the last.
New Orleans Selections.
First Race - Cointrenu. Tenite.
Lands End.
Second Race-Repeater. Frank W..
On High.
Third Race-Jago, Subahdar, Mad
ras Gingham.
Fourth Race - Chief. Sands of
Pleasure. Ballet Dancer.
Fifth Race - Deckmate, Mountain
Rose, I Win 1 Win.
Sixth Race - Bounding Through,
Pirate McGee, Maize.
Seventh Raee-James, J. c. stone.
Indian Spring.
Havana Selections.
First Race - Our Maid, Lucy May,
Capt. Tony.
Second Race Precious Jewel.
Blanche Donation, Leomy.
Third Rnce-Beverly James. Fras-
cueio. Ed Garrison.
Fourth Race - Circulate, High
Gear. wynnewood.
Fifth Race-Legacy. Yenkhee. Ho-
man.
sixth Race-Bierman. Ellison. Sal
vatelIe.
Best Bet-BeyerIy James.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
TARHEEL QUINT
BEATS C.U.FIVE
North Carolina Tossers
Annex Hard Fought
Battle, 32-28.

Catholic University basketball
tossers were handed a setback in
the C. U. Gymnasium last night
when the North Carolina Univer-
sity basketball quint annexed a
hard-fought game by a score of 80
to IS. The Southerners displayed a
passing and dribbling game which
proved puzzling to the Brooklanders
throughout. although during the
early part of the second half they
were able to hold the visitors slight
ly in check.
This ''tar-heel" combination jump
ed into the lead from the opening
whistle and although they were tied
twice in the first half and the same
number of times in the second, their
brilliant passing kept the Brook
landers on the short end of the
count. The first half ended % to 16
in favor of the visitors. Sheppard $
great floor work along with the
brilliant defensive playing of Nor
ris and Griffin featured for the
Southerners. while Glascott and
Dunn played the best game for the
Brooklanders. The lineup and sum-
mary.